Wooster Republican, Business Abstracts 1871

Wooster Republican April 6, 1871

New style photography, 3 large heads made 2.00 per dozen, all week, work warranted by Theodore Teeple and Co., NE corner of square. New firm, Black and Rowland, bakery, corner of Walnut and W Liberty Streets, formerly occupied by D Black. TS Johnson, banker, SW side of square, one door north of WC National Bank. B Barrett and Co., steam engines, E Liberty Street. Wooster City Lumber Yard, Emrick, Barrett and Co., corner of Larwill and Bever Streets. Wenger and Roth, dry goods, SW side of square, one door south of WC National Bank. L Shibley, watches, clocks and jewelry, NE side of square, two doors north of post office. Dentists and doctors are same and lawyers are same. Dr. George Liggett, physician and surgeon, over Shibley Jewelry Store, two doors west of the post office, SE side of square. JB Kock and Son, successors to McClure and Co., proprietors of American Hotel. Robison and Co., at Golden corner, SW side of square, three floors of dry goods. Dr. Snodgrass and Son have moved their drugstore from S Market Street to room one door north of post office where hope to sell to all their old customers. RR Donnelly and Co. and Mr. Barrett and Ogden have been painting up which gives their building a neat and varied appearance. Theodore M Weaver, glassware, queens ware, looking glass, 5 doors east of American Hotel. Drs. Hart and Wilson, chemist and druggists, Column building, one door east of Zimmerman and Co. Drugstore. Charles C Gasche, stair builder, shop on Buckeye Street. Removal of Wayne County Bible Society to Rice and McClellan, nearly opposite the American Hotel. GC French, provision store, one door east of the Express office.

Wooster Republican April 13, 1871

Snodgrass and Son announce to old customers and general public that they have moved their drugstore to one door north of the post office, SE side of square. JK Kiebler and Co. have sold their dry goods store to David Clark and son. Jackson Brothers are now started in new rooms NE side of square. Menuez and Road agents for Howe Sewing Machine, are fitting up a splendid room on SE corner of square. DQ Liggett and Co., at Acadome building for dry goods. Notice to the public: March 27, 1871 on April 1st, we will occupy the room SE corner of square, JE [Wescott (surname) | Wescott]] as our sales room for Howe Sewing Machine Menuez and Road. I would respectfully announce to the ladies that I have taken charge of rooms heretofore occupied by Mrs. Scotland in Mrs. Schauman’s building, carry on dress and clothing making business. Mrs. WS Rowe.

Wooster Republican April 20, 1871

Business change. Mr. JK Kiebler and Co. dry goods, sold to David Clark and son. Location, middle room of Jacobs Iron block.

Wooster Republican April 27, 1871

JH Stoll MD, Marshallville. Dissolution of partnership of Emrick, Barrett and Co. by mutual consent by withdrawal of GW Barrett. GP Emrick, B Barrett, GW Barrett, Jacob Deer and Perry Miller.

Wooster Republican May 4, 1871

Snodgrass and Son, moved drug store to one door north of post office, SE side of square. Theodore M Weaver for queens ware and glassware at old stand of George Howard and Co., 5 doors east of American Hotel. Henry Lehman for stoves, opposite American Hotel, E Liberty Street. S Woods, American Shoe Store, east room of the American Hotel. PJ Power ready made clothing, west corner room of []American Hotel]]. James E Wescott, merchant tailor. Hoelzel and Kalwasser, fancy cashmeres, 1st store south of post office, SE side of square. McDonald and Co.. We lately visited the works viewing each department and are surprised at their great extent. The grand occupied is about 5 acres near the center of the city on W Liberty Street, North and South Walnut Street and South Street. The buildings are massive of most substantial brick, imposing in appearance and almost new, being erected in 1859. They contain all kinds of the best machinery, the whole run by a steam engine, (5 horse power), manufactured by B Barrett and Co. 1870. About 300000 are invested in the works and 200 men daily employed. They are now building 1000 of the Wooster Reaper and Mowers, 500 Wooster Thrashing Machines, 200 Wooster Clover Haulers, 1000 of plows and a numerous number of other articles used in farming. These machines are shipped and used in almost every state in the union. The works are under the general supervision of Mr. Agnes G McDonald, chief of the firm for about 25 years. He is a native of Aberdeen and came to this country in 1840 and was employed as foreman of Partridge, Kessid and Kessiler Machine Works, Massillon, where he and Mr. Alexander Laughlin worked together until spring of 1847 when they formed a co-partnership and established the Wooster Agricultural Works. They have now been associated together over 30 years and look as if they will be co-partners for 30 years more. Being hale and hardy, both are self made men to whom the credit is due of building up from a small foundry the colossal works, the pride of our city. Mr. John T Stebens Stevenson is the superintendent and inspector of the works. The office which is on the corner of W Liberty and S Walnut Streets is under the superintendent of Mr. A McDonald, assisted by Capt. ML Barnham- cashier, David McDonald- bookkeeper, Jehial Clark as shipping clerk. The works are divided into six departments: 1. Molding room, foreman John Stevens. They melt 10000 pounds of metal every day. 2. Finishing or machine shop, foreman William McDonald, son of Agnes McDonald, where wrought iron and steel work is done and large force employed. 3. Wood shop, foreman Robert Redinger, assist foreman SS Shilling. 4. Blacksmith shop, foreman James Eagan, where dozens of anvils are kept constantly ringing to clash of hammers in fashioning out wrought iron and steel pieces for the machines. 5. Paint shop, foreman Harry Kountz. 6. Cleaning room, foreman James Walker, where the castings are cleaned and polished for use. They are paying over 120000 a year in wages.

Wenger and Roth dry goods, fancy goods and notions, SW side of square, one door south of WC National Bank. Commerical Bank of Wooster, GP Emrick- pres. And CV Hard- cashier, #74 Exchange block. Charles C Gasche, stair builder, shop on Buckeye Street. FD Belnap, boots, stationary and news dealer. DQ Liggett and Co., in the Acadomebuilding. Black and Rowland, bakery, corner of Walnut and W Liberty Streets, old stand of D Black. Rice and McClellan, blank book, stationary, McSweeney block opposite American Hotel. Barrett and Ogden, #3ME, clothing. KB Kock and Son, proprietors of American Hotel. Drs. Hart and Wilson, druggists and chemists, Column building, W Liberty Street. William Spear and Son, in the new furniture wareroom on W Liberty Street, a few doors west of McDonald and Co. office, furniture and undertaking. Palace Furniture store of Wooster, Fred Tischer, proprietor. I have goods all manufactured in Wooster of the best material by Landis Brothers, looking glass, pictures and frames, SW corner of square. Wooster City Lumber Yard and planning mill, of Emrick, Barrett and Co., corner of Larwill and Bever Streets. Jacob Ottman, north side of public square, for family groceries. L Shibley, watches, clocks and jewelry, SE corner of square, two doors north of the post office. TS Johnson, banker, SW side of square, one door north of WC National Bank. B Barrett and Co., steam engines, E Liberty Street. E Chatelain, watches, clocks and jewelry, SW corner of square, below the bank. Mr. Marion E France, son of Sheriff John B France, has purchased McBride’s well known Wooster billiard room and intends refitting the hall city style. Mr. NB Mason of Clyde, bought out MM White wholesale liquor store and continues business at old stand on W Liberty Street. Robert N Downing rented the warehouse formerly occupied by Stibbs and Spink and in short time will be prepared to receive the volume with their produce. Roth and Weirick.

Wooster Republican May 11, 1871

Dr. Gorgas, 2nd floor in Frances Hall, W Liberty Street. The subscribers have permanently located in dry goods business, formerly occupied by Kiebler and Co., one door west of JC Jacobs Hardware Store in Jacobs Iron block- David Clark and Son. Wooster City Lumber yard and planning mill of GP Emrick and Co., lumber and manufactory, corner of Larwill and Bever Streets, GP [Erick (surname) | Emrick]], B Barrett, Jacob Deer, Parry Miller.

Wooster Republican May 25, 1871

B Barrett and Co., steam engine and boilers. Extensive works are located on E Liberty Street near Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago RR. The shop was built in 1858 and prospered from that beginning. They have this year erected a large brick addition which they are fitting with new machinery. The steam engines and boilers are in use all over the country at Wayne County. They are in general use at McDonalds and Co. Agricultural Works and are run by an 85 horse powered engine built by B Barrett and Co.. The paper mill engine of same power, besides many others, are made at Barrett’s shop. Mr. B Barrett superintends the whole works. He came to Wooster in 1856 from Pittsburgh, where he was foreman in James Rees steam engine shop. Joseph C Plumer, Mayor of City of Wooster, office NE corner of square over Jackson and Co. grocery and provision business. FD Belnap, bookseller, news dealer, three doors east of the American Hotel.

Wooster Republican June 1, 1871

D Robison Jr., at Golden corner. Thomas M Weaver, queens ware, 5 doors east of American Hotel. James E Wescott, dealer in foreign goods. James C Jacobs, at Wooster Hardware Store, one door west of courthouse. Drs. Hart and Wilson MD, druggists in Column building, W Liberty Street. Henry Lehman, stoves, furnaces, cooking ranges, opposite the American Hotel. Wenger and Roth, SW side of square, one door south of WC National Bank. Fred Tischer, proprietor, furniture room, Palace Furniture Store of Wooster, selling furniture made by Landis Brothers, SW corner of square. Jacob Ottman, NE corner of square, for groceries. James B Childs, #33 and #35 E Liberty Street, for ready made clothing. Wooster Business College, Exchange block W Liberty Street, 3rd floor, Fultz and Mastiller and Rambaugh. WP Kinzer, grocery store in Curry’s block, E Liberty Street. Snodgrass and Son, drugstore one door north of post office, SE side of square. WG Liddell and Brother, manufacture of gloves, next door to Mrs. Schauman, S Market Street. Attorney and doctors same. E Chatelain, watches, clocks and jewelry, SW side of square, below the bank. Black and Rowland bakery, corner of Walnut and W Liberty Streets, former stand of D Black. Book Bindery of Rice and McClellan, in McSweeney building, nearly opposite American Hotel. Perry J Power, ready made clothing, west corner room of American Hotel. Barrett and Ogden, #3ME, for clothing. Mr. Stibbs and Cunningham have opened an office on E Liberty Street, opposite J Wilhelm carriage shop. Thomas M Weaver, china hall, 5 doors east of American Hotel. RR Donnelly and Co., hardware, #2ME. Wooster Business College, Exchange block, W Liberty Street. B and JM Kock, successors to McClure and Co., proprietors of the American Hotel.

Wooster Republican June 8, 1871

Wenger and Roth, dry goods, SW side of square, one door south of WC National Bank. We learn that WJ Rawlins has opened a new photography gallery in Wooster. PJ Power, ready made clothing, west corner room of American Hotel.

Wooster Republican June 15, 1871

Having retired from the photography business, I introduce Mr. John Haynes and Mr. Noah Albright as my successors. Mr. Haynes has been engaged in my rooms as head operator for some time past and has proven himself a superior picture maker. Mr. Albright has been engaged in my rooms learning photography.

Wooster Republican July 6, 1871

James C Jacobs, Wooster Hardware Store, established 1832, one door west of courthouse. J Zimmerman and Co., druggists, Exchange block, W Liberty Street. FD Belnap, 3 doors east of American Hotel, for books and stationary. James E Wescott clothing, on the corner of S Market Street and public square. Rice and McClellan, book manufactory, opposite American Hotel Haynes and Albright photographers, successor to Prof. GW Doty. Sewing machines for sale by Menuez and Road, SE corner of square. Hoelzel and Kaltwasser, first store south of the post office. TB Baumgardner, American Music Store, west corner room of American Hotel. Theodore Weaver, china hall, 5 doors east of the American Hotel. Black and Rowland bakery, corner of W Liberty and S Walnut Streets, old D Black stand. JJ Ramseyer has moved flour and feed depot next of his warehouse to store room of SK Funk Plumber, of which he has purchased the business and continues to supply old customers in flour and feed line. Henry Lehman, stoves and furnaces, opposite American Hotel. Wenger and Roth, dry goods, SW side of square, one door south of WC National Bank. Jacob Ottman, NE side of square. GP Emrick and Co., Wooster City Lumber Yard and planning mill, corner of Bever and Larwill Street. James B Childs, clothing, one door west of the American Hotel. [Wooster Business College]], in Exchange block, W Liberty Street. Charles C Gasche, stair builder. WP Kinzer, grocery store, E Liberty Street, in Curry block. Attorneys same. Physicians: Dr. Gorgos, office in Frances building, above Miller Hardware Store. Drs. Robison and Weaver; Dr. George Liggett; Dr. LG Harley; Dr. JE Barrett. McClure and Sheppard. Dentist, BS Jones, SE corner of square. Dr. RJ Cunningham, successor to Dr. CH Hesler, office east side of S Market Street. Joseph C Plumer, mayor office, NE corner of square, over Jackson and Co. Provision Store. Snodgrass and Son, drugstore has moved to one door north of post office, SE side of square. Drs. Hart and Wilson, chemists and druggists, in Column building, W Liberty Street. Barrett and Ogden, ready made clothing, #3ME. TS Johnson banker, SW side of square, one door north of WC National Bank. Weaver’s China Hall, Thomas M Weaver, 5 doors east of American Hotel. Samuel Woods, American Shoe Store. GC French, provision store, one door east of Express office, W Liberty Street. Perry Power, ready made clothing, west corner room of American Hotel. Exchange Bank of Stibbs, Hanna and Co. in American Hotel, E Liberty Street. L Shibley, watches, clocks and jewelry, two doors north of post office, SE side of square. Commerical Bank of Wooster, GP Emrick- president, CV Hard- cashier, #74 Exchange block, W Liberty Street.

Wooster Republican July 20, 1871

Haynes and Albright Photographs, SE corner of square, entrance off E Liberty Street.

Wooster Republican July 27, 1871

Mrs. P Lehman has moved her fancy goods store to the Brick building opposite the US Hotel. Wooster Whip Factory, Underwood, Hoover and Co., on the corner of W Liberty Street and Columbus Ave. Mr. WA Underwood, head of the company, came to Wooster from Wellsgille, York County, where he earned his trade. He worked in a whip factory in the east for 18 years until 1864. He concluded to go west and locate in Wooster. He commenced business by renting a room of Wm Childs on W Liberty Street, where himself and two apprentice boys commenced the manufacture of whips for local trade. His manufacture was of superior quality and known as Underwood Whip. In 1865, he took into co-partnership Abraham Hoover and in 1866, Jacob Hoover, who however died after being in business about 3 years. The number of whips manufactured is huge and during the past year, 50 hundred dozen whips, whale bone whips, 2500 dozen leather whips, 500 dozen braid and team whips, 1000 rattan and 3000 whip lashes at prices running from 90 cents per dozen to 150 per dozen. They are sold all over the country. Mr. JW Gamble is their western agent. They have also recently put in a engine built by B Barrett and Co. of Wooster. Mr. Lewis Keller and Mr. John Mergenthaler superintend the stocking department with 25 years experience. Mr. O Leach is in charge of leather whipping department, Mr. S Keister for braiding and Mr. Wesley Keller in finishing. James Curry and Co.. Mr. Curry came to Wooster from Nashville in 1852 and entered upon a successful career as a carpenter and builder at that there were two small lumber yards in place. He was one of the first to improve east of the railroad on Pittsburgh Ave., which was then a comparative force but now a handsome part of the city. General business was under control of Mr. James Curry. The yard and shops on E Liberty Street near the railroad depot are now conducted by his sons John R and J Mick Curry. The yard and shop on North Street are managed by DC and Wellington Curry and employ a large number of men. The foreman of DC Curry and Co. on North Street, is Jacob Beam. Mr. DB Eberly is the foreman of sash and door department.

Wooster Republican Aug. 3, 1871

J Zimmerman and Co.. Drs. Hart and Wilson. B Barrett and Co.. Hoelzel and Kaltwasser. Black and Roland. Snodgrass and Son. P Power. FD Belnap. Whitaker and Childs. Haynes and Albright. Exchange Bank, Stibbs, Hanna and Co.. Mrs. P Lehman has moved the fancy millinery store to brick building opposite American Hotel. Henry Lehman. Wenger and Roth. Jacob Ottman. GP Emirch and Co.. Wooster Business College, Exchange block, W Liberty Street. Charles M [Yocum (surname) | Yocum]]. AJ Thomas. Rex and Jones. Richeson and Wiley. Welker and Downing. Bonewitz and Carr. Sample and Jeffries. Physicians: Dr. Gorgas; Drs. Robison and Weaver; Dr. George Liggett; Dr. LG Harley; Dr. JE Barrett; Dr. S Wilson; Drs. Firestone and Son; Dr. RN Warren. James E Wescott. McClure and Shepard. WG Liddell and Bro.. Donnelly, Rayl and Co., #2ME.

Wooster Republican Aug. 17, 1871

John Simon, merchant tailor, taken rooms next door to the Express office on W Liberty Street, has employed Mr. ED Whitmore as a cutter. Dissolution of co-partnership of firm of Eckels and Wallace this day by mutual consent. The business will here after be carried on under name of JM Eckels. JM Eckels and CR Wallace, Acadome Drug Store.

Wooster Republican Sept. 7, 1871

D Robison Jr., at Golden corner. Moving of Mrs. P Lehman fancy store to brick building, opposite American Hotel. FD Belnap, three doors east of American Hotel for books and stationary. Whitaker and Childs Star Clothing Store, two doors east of J Zimmerman Drug Store. John Simon, merchant tailor, next door to express office, W Liberty Street. RR Donnelly and Co. Hardware, #2ME. Haynes and Albright, photographs, SE corner of square, old Prof. GW Doty gallery. Henry Lehman, stoves, tin sheet, iron ware, roofing and spouting, opposite the American Hotel. Wenger and Roth, SW side of square, one door south of WC National Bank. Thomas M Weaver china hall, 5 doors east of American Hotel. Attorneys, doctors, merchants, dentists- all the same. JB Kock and Son, proprietors of the American Hotel. Exchange Bank of Stibbs, Hanna and Co., in the American Hotel, E Liberty Street. Snodgrass and Son, drugstore, SE side, 1st door north of post office. PD Carr, for sale Temple and Jubilee organs.

Wooster Republican Sept. 14, 1871

Victory gallery, Rawlins and Co..

Wooster Republican Sept. 28, 1871

EB Childs, boots and shoes, one door east of Acadome, one door west of JB Childs clothing store. Prof. Doty has opened a new fancy goods store, SW side of square, ladies fancy goods.

Wayne County Democrat Sept. 21, 1871

James E Wescott, merchant tailor. John Simon, merchant tailor, W Liberty Street, 1st door east of Express office, directly opposite Rex and Jones Law Office, ED Whitmore is a cutter. Free exhibition of machines at Menuez and Rood, SE corner of square. Commerican Bank of Wooster, GP Emrich (surname) Emrich- president, CV Hard- cashier, in Exchange block, W Liberty Street. Haynes and Albright, photographs, studio SE corner of square, old stand of Prof. GW Doty PO Carr, in Wooster agency, for sale of Temple and Jubilee organs. John McMahon, agent for Hibermia Fire Insurance Co. of Cleveland ,office at Railroad depot. Empire House being run by Henry Leise, E Liberty Street. JR Bowman, county auctioneer, office with Bonewitz and Carr.

Wayne County Democrat Sept. 27, 1871

Rice and McClellan, E Liberty Street, opposite the American Hotel. McClarran and Caskey grocery store. Victory gallery of Rawlins and Co., fine photographs Sept. 6, 1871. S Woods, shoe store in American Hotel building. Eugene Chatelain, dealer in fine gold and silver watches, SW side of square, below WC National Bank. Wooster Business block, Exchange block, W Liberty Street, fall term begins Monday, Sept. 11, 1871, JJ Foltz, principal and proprietor of college. Henry Horn, saddles and harness, Bever Street. WP Kinzer, grocery, Curry block, E Liberty Street. Drs. Hart and Wilson, column building, nest door to Exchange block, W Liberty, dealers of drugs and chemicals. Star Clothing Store for ready made clothing, hats, caps and furnishings, Whitaker and Childs. McDonald and Co. manufacture of Wooster Clover Hauler. FD Belnap, books, 3 doors east of American Hotel, selling High School books and Wooster University textbooks. Donnelly, Rayl and Co. Hardware, #2ME. Teeples Fine Art Gallery, NE side of square, opposite county buildings. James B Childs clothing, peoples corner. P Kramer, shaving hair, dressing and shampooing saloon, two doors west of Zimmerman Drug Store. New goods at Barrett and Ogden, #3ME.

Wooster Republican Oct. 5, 1871

Hoelzel and Kaltwasser, merchant tailors, 1st door south of post office, SE side. PD Carr, temple and jubilee organs. TS Johnson, banker, SW side of square, one door north of WC National Bank. Mrs. P Lehman has moved her fancy goods store to the brick building opposite the American Hotel.

Wooster Republican Oct. 12, 1871

Donnelly, #2ME, saddle harness. Drugstore of Snodgrass and Son. S Wood for boots and shoes.

Wooster Republican Oct. 26, 1871

New Lisbon salt for sale by Jacob Frick at warehouse on South Street.

Wooster Republican Nov. 2, 1871

Exchange Bank of Stibbs, Hanna and Co.. George Liggett, Acadome building. Thomas M Weaver, china hall, five doors east of American Hotel. GP Emrich and Co.. Samuel Woods, American Shoe Store. Black and Rowland, bakery. Doctors: same. WG Liddell and Bro.. Joseph C Plumer, mayor of city of Wooster. Office on NE corner of square, over Jackson and Co. grocery and provision store.

Wayne County Democrat Nov. 8, 1871

Wooster City Lumber Yard and planning mill. GP Emrich and Co., formerly carried on by Emrich, Emrich and Co., will be continued on a more extensive scale, GW Barrett having retired. GP Emrich, BB Barrett, Jacob Deer and Perry Miller.

Late building improvements: Walk over the city. City spreading itself. 1st Ward. Jacob Eberhart, corner of S Buckeye and South Streets, splendid business edifice, brick and stone, three story high for marble works. Buildings are originated of Wooster; Honorable George Rex, S Buckeye Street, substantial residence; SP Stuller Co., corner of S Buckeye and Henry Streets, 2 story frame dwelling house sets off the corner; IS Gray, S Buckeye Street, two story dwelling, good house of prosperous businessman; George B Miller, S Buckeye Street, two story dwelling; Mortimer Mann, S Buckeye Street, two story house; Mrs. Thomas Eberhart, S Buckeye Street, two story house; James Curry, S Buckeye Street, UP Church grounds 1 2 story brick and 2 2 story frame dwelling of good appearance; Andrew Martin, S Buckeye Street, two story frame dwelling setting off the corner; Nicholas Miller, S Buckeye Street, two story frame dwelling; Jacob Leies, S Bever Street, two story building; Sheriff JB France, S Bever Street neat 1 ½ story house; William Landis, E South Street, two story dwelling; George Broxham, E South Street, three story building; George Blanford, Quimby’s addition to SE Wooster a good two story dwelling; J Hoefecter in Quimby’s addition, 1 ½ story building; Charles Tiffany, Qumiby’s addition good two story building; Nelson Shover, Quimby’s addition 1 ½ story dwelling; Otto Bardine Quimby’s addition two story frame; George Oiler, Quimby’s addition two story house; Jacob and Henry Miller, Quimby’s addition two story house; William [[Giffin (surname) | Giffin, Quimby’s addition 1 ½ story house; Joseph Griffin Sr., Quimby’s addition 1 ½ story house; Mrs. Link, Quimby’s addition 1 ½ story house; James Crissmore, Quimby’s addition 2 story house; Fred Wedling, Quimby’s addition 2 story; Fred Buchlight, Quimby’s addition 1 ½ story house; Timothy Manly, Quimby’s addition 1 ½ story house; WR McCaleb, Quimby’s addition 2 story; David Stoner, Quimby’s addition 1 ½ story; Jacob Long, Quimby’s addition 1 ½ story; Thomas Onstott, Quimby’s addition 1 ½ story; George Feightner, E Henry Street new blacksmith shop and improvement on house; George Albright, Quimby’s addition 2 story house; Thomas Harvey, Pittsburgh Avenue two story house fronting Railroad depot; James Reightley, Pittsburgh Ave. two story; William Dice, Pittsburgh Ave. improvement on house; Erwin Anderson, Pittsburgh Ave. fine class two story; Mrs. Martha Conner, Pittsburgh Ave two story; James Nixon, Pittsburgh Ave. two story; Jacob Krotz, Pittsburgh Ave. two story; Julius Teiche, Pittsburgh Ave. two story; Fred Buchlight, Pittsburgh Ave. two story; Henry Rowe, Pittsburgh Ave. two story; John Klapper, Pittsburgh Ave. improvement on house; Henry Daar, Pitsburgh Ave. two story; William Hurst, Pittsburgh Ave. improvement on house; Jacob Naftzger, Pittsburgh Ave. two story house; OA [Wilhelm (surname) | Wilhelm]], E Liberty Street frame livery stable building; RM Albright, S Market Street frame storeroom; George Mets, corner of S Market and Henry Street two story frame dwelling; Mrs. David Robison Sr., S Market Street two story frame house; Mrs. Benderber, Pittsburgh Ave. good two story frame house; New Gas Works, E Henry Street, several buildings of brick, iron, stone of most substantial character at cost to Gas Co. of over 25000.

2nd Ward: Jackson Bros. N Market Street, remodeling and improving store room; Deludge Steam and Fire Engine rooms, N Market Street, remolded and improved; John McSweeney, esq. N Market Street, improvement on residence; Joseph Hattinger, N Buckeye Street, two story brick house; Enos Foreman, Quimby Ave., a pleasure residence of five stories, pleasing in architecture and worthy of its owner Capt. AS McClure, Beall Ave. two story frame residence; TS [[Woodland (surname} | Woodland]], Beall Ave. good improvement on brick residence; Prof. DS Gregory, Wooster University on Beall Ave. two story frame residence; Prof. Jeffries of Wooster University Beall Ave. two story house; Prof. ON Stoddard, Wooster Univ. Quimby Ave. two story brick dwelling house; Rev. George Raumbauth two story frame house; Col. JH Stibbs, E Bowman Street 2 ½ story house; Dr. William Taggart, E Bowman Street two story house; Joseph Klepper, E Bowman Street two story house; Joseph S Stibbs, E Bowman Street, improvement on residence; Amos Lewis, J Stibbs Ave. 1 ½ story house; Clifford A Lewis, J Stibbs Ave. two story house; Edward Keisler, J Stibbs Ave. two story house; Stephen Dice, J Stibbs Ave. 1 ½ story house; John Steinmetz, J Stibbs Ave. improvement to brick house; George Hattinger, J Stibbs Ave. two story house; Windel Young, N Bever Street 3 story house; Benjamin Telfenthaler, N Bever Street two story house; Henry Horn, N Bever Street frame building for saddler and carriage trimming shops; Jacob Schmuck, N Bever Street a splendid two story house; Harry McClarran, E North Street, a fine frame house; William Nold, Mertilla Street, two story house; JH Reed, E North Street two story house; Isaac Johnson, E North Street two story house; Episcopalian Parsonage, E North Street adjoining church, two story frame and architecture pleasantly situated; German Reform Church building corner of N Buckeye and E North Streets, superior church edifice of brick and stone now in process of erection and presents a fine appearance in height steeple towering 125 ft. from ground and is the tallest in the city; Jeremiah Fox, N Buckeye Street extensive improvements and enlargement of conservatory for all plants and flowers year round bloom and blossom as rose; Thomas Ticknor, N buckeye Street 1 ½ story house; Mr. Adams, Spink Street, 1 ½ story; William Hunmer, Spink Street, two story; Good Entent Engine House, Spink Street, substantial two story frame building; Steam Flour Mill near railroad depot, brick and stone 4 ½ stories high, building now being furnished with machinery for Mr. Whitmeyer and Co. grinding capacity 100 barrells of flour a day; James Curry, E Liberty Street, three story brick building for business purposes of storeroom, office, etc. It is a large iron column building and another evidence of Mr. Curry’s business enterprises; B Barrett and Co., E Liberty Street, erection of three story brick addition to their steam works and generally remolding their shops to extent of several thousand dollars; JC Baker, south of E Bever Street near new Brewery buildings and swelling house; Cyrus Bentz, Spink Street, two story; August Eberly, Spink Street, two story house; William Auman, Spink Street, two story house; Phillip Sprang, Spink Street, two story house; George Kreiger, corner of N Bever and North Streets, two story brick dwelling; Capt. JH Kauke, corner of Beall Ave. and E Bowman Street, process of erecting what before long promises to be private residence not equaled in the city. 3rd Ward: James Hollowall, W Liberty Street 2 story; John Taylor, W Liberty Street 2 story; Frank Melhan, W North Street improvement 2 story; Emanuel Jolliff, W North Street good 2 story brick building; Alexander Laughlin of firm of McDonald and Co., Wooster Agricultural Works, W Larwill Street large and handsome 2 story brick residence; John Bowers, W Larwill Street 2 story; Lewis Schriener, Saybolt Ave. 2 story frame building for tannery and Morrocco works; John Myers, Saybolt Ave. 2 story; James Snoddy, Saybolt Ave. 2 story; TS Woodland 2 story dwelling; John Brous, N Grant Street 2 story frame residence and credit to ex-marshal of Wooster; Thomas Y McCray, N Grant Street 2 well put up 2 story frame dwelling houses on one of which he lives himself surrounded by all modern accommodations of improvements; John Blessing, N Grant Street 1 ½ story; Andrew Reed, N Grant Street 1 ½ story; Alexander McDonald, N Grant Street 2 story; Michael Toney, N Grant Street improvement in brick yard property; George McEler, N Grant Street 2 story; Patrick McGowan, N Grant Street 2 story; Dr. L Firestone, N Grant Street improvement brick house late TS Woodland residence; David McClarran, W Larwill Street 2 story frame house; George [Troutman (surname) | Troutman]], N Market Street 2 story; C Roth N Market Street 3 story brick residence; Mrs. Lyles Worth, N Market Street 2 frame; William Spear, N Grant Street 2 story; John McAnnay, W Larwill Street 2 story; Mrs. Taylor, W Larwill Stret 2 story; Greinger, W Larwill Street 2 story frame house.

4th Ward: E Quimby Jr., SW of public square has made considerable improvement by way of remolding and fixing of the old dilapidated warehouse and stable on the alley in rear of Zimmermans Exchange block; Henry Miller, S Market Street new residence 2 story frame; Judge TS Johnson, Spruce Street private residence; John McCormick, in Johnson addition to SW Wooster 2 story; Jacob Hensel, in Johnson addition 2 story; Isaac Grafton, Johnson addition 2 story; William Frafton, Johnson addition 2 story frame; JL Frafton, Johnson addition 2 story frame; Michael Goodman, Johnson addition 2 story frame house; Thomas Taner, Johnson addition 2 story; JK Messmore, Johnson addition 2 story; Oliver Sellers, Johnson addition 3 story; Jacob Drinkhouse, Johnson addition 2 story; M Fihiner, Johnson addition 2 story frame; LR Critchfield, Spruce Street improvement to 2 story house; J Lumiac, Mulberry Street 2 story frame; Winfield Hummer, W Henry Street 1 ½ story; George Horner, W Henry Street 1 ½ story; George Synder (surname) | Synder]], Columbus Ave. 2 story; AE Gaust, Columbus Ave. 2 story; Samuel G Johnson, W Liberty Street imposing brick residence aristocratic and ornamental in structuring; JW Underwood, W Liberty Street 2 story; WA Underwood, W Liberty Street 2 story frame; Burton Sellers, W Liberty Street 2 story; Roswell and David McClarren, W Liberty Street splendid double house frame; Dr. SS Wilson one of the finest residences in West Wooster.

Wooster Republican Nov. 2, 1871

Samuel Woods, American Shoe Store. Black and Rowland, bakery.

Wooster Republican Nov. 9, 1871

Wooster Glove Factory and city fur store. WG Liddell and Bro., S Market Street. CW McClure and MM Smith opened a new stove and tin store in rooms opposite Lake and Jones old stand. WH and JL Smith announce to the public they have opened an upholstering establishment on Diamond Street, between SW corner of square and McDonalds and Co. stand.

Wooster Republican Dec. 7, 1871

TM Weaver china hall, 5 doors east of American Hotel. Wooster Glove Factory and city fur store. WG Liddell and Bro., S Market Street, manufacture of gloves and furs. James B Childs, clothing, one door west of American Hotel. Wooster City Lumber Yard and planning mill. GP Emrich and Co., corner of Larwill and Bever Streets. Wooster Steam Engine and Machine Shop, B Barrett and Co., E Liberty Street. AS McClure, #6ME upstairs. Charles M Yocum, office SW corner of square in rooms formerly occupied by Welker, Downing and Yocum. AJ Thomas (surname) Thomas, office 1st door south of National Bank, upstairs, SW side of square. Rex and Jones, office W Liberty Street, a few doors west of the Exchange. Richeson and Wiley, SW side of square, upstairs, 2 doors south of WC National Bank. Welker and Downing, office Exchange block, over Zimmerman’s drug store. Bonewitz and Carr, office on W Liberty Street. Sample and Jeffries, SW side of square, upstairs. James E Wescott, clothing, corner of S Market and public square. Whitaker and Childs, Star clothing store, two doors east of J Zimmerman Drugstore. Donnelly and Co., hardware, #2ME. James C Jacobs, Wooster Hardware, one door west of the courthouse. Joseph C Plumer, mayor office, NE corner of square, over Jackson and Co. grocery and provision store. John Simon, merchant tailor, next door to Express office, W Liberty Street, has in his employ Mr. ED Whitmore as a cutter. Drs. Hart and Wilson, chemist and druggists, column building, W Liberty Street. Barrett and Ogden, ready made clothing, #3ME. WH and JL Smith, upholstering, establishment on Diamond Street, between SW corner square and McDonald and Co. Foundry. Commerical Bank of Wooster, GP Emrich- president, CV Hard- cashier, #74 Exchange block, W Liberty Street. PD [[Carr (surname) | Carr], opened agency for sale of Temple and Jubilee organs. New railroad in Wooster Weed Family favorite sewing machine rooms, E Liberty Street, two doors east of Washington House, W Jordon agent. Fred Schuck is still ahead in cigars, tobacco and pipe line and family groceries, E Liberty Street. Broom Factory on Spink Street, north of Bowman Street, John Knox. George Faber, baker and confectionary, E Liberty Street, opposite American Hotel, dealer in candies and fancy notions.

Wooster Republican Dec. 14, 1871

Charles C Gasche, stair builder. Rice and McClellan, opposite American hotel in McSweeney block. Lunch rooms at Robinson confectionary and lunch room, goods for holidays. Mrs. Cutter and Smyser, have moved millinery establishment east side Liberty Street to south side of public square, rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Warren.

Wooster Republican Dec. 21, 1871

William A Donner, on the corner, holiday gifts and toys, E Liberty Street south side.

Wayne County Democrat Dec, 27, 1871

James B Childs, one door west of American Hotel. Dr. HM Shaffer, office corner of S Market and South Streets, nearly opposite the US Hall, residence in office building upstairs. Dr. George Liggett, office Shively Jewelry Store, 2 doors north of the post office.