USA > Indiana > Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, 1880-81, Volume I pt. 2 > Part 7
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Conkling Pierson, general store.
Conner Allen S, grocer. Cope J C & Co, grocers. Davis John P, agent O & M Ry.
Dickerson John N, saloon.
Doll Abraham, drugs. Euler John, boots and shoes. Evans Fred & Bro, furniture.
Fable John, insurance agent.
Wetzel Peter, blacksmith.
Wetzel Phillip, grocer.
Whitcomb Edward S, general store.
White Wm HI, marble works.
Wilkerson Thomas, general store.
Wood Charles O, agi J M & IR R.
Zurrin John W, harness.
Zurrin Rosa Mrs, dressmaker.
NORTHI WEBSTER. Or Boyds- ton Mills, was formerly called Webster, and is situated in Tippecanoe township, Kosciusko county, on Boyd ton lake, 12 miles north- east of Warsaw, the county seat. Pierce- ton, 9 miles south, on the P. Ft. W. C. Ry, is the shipping depot: Population, 110. Mail triweekly. John T. Bockman, post- master.
Alexander Samuel, meat market.
Bechtel Philip, blacksmith.
Bishop Levi & Bro, flour mill.
LOCATION JOHN T, Grocer.
Boydston B S, physician.
Carpenter D H, carpenter and undertaker.
Clem John, drugs. Kettring S L & Co, general store.
Kline Henry, general store.
Marks Eli, blacksmith.
MOCK FEX, Wagonmaker.
Ogle J J, physician.
Reed R S Rey (Methodist).
Ritter II B, barber.
Ritter J W, physician.
Secrist John, Carpenter.
Stemler Jacob, shoemaker.
Rech John E, barber.
Reeder House, W S Reeder propr.
Heedler william S, Proprietor Reeder House. Riggins J M, hotel. Rheil Frank Mrs, general store. Robinson Jennie R Mrs, nilliner. Rowland & Feagler, milliners.
Shank Charles D, propr North Vernon San. Siener Peter, cigar mnfr. Sinith A J, lawyer.
Smith John Y, tailor. Snodgrass Thomas J Mrs, hotel.
Steams Marcellus, grocer.
Stein Sebastian, shoemaker.
Stott John Rev (Baptist).
Templin Samuel, baker.
Tripp Bros, stoves and tinware. Vaught Hendiey C, undertaker.
Verbarg George F, meat market. Verbarg Wm A, saloon. Wall Peter, barber.
Ward Hannah A Mis, barber.
Wever Siegfried, saloon.
Feddersen M H Rev (German Lutheran).
Firsick Balthasar, physician.
Foster Thomas, blacksmith, Fowler John G, grocer. Gautier Charles, grocer.
Gottwalles E Meyer Mrs, milliner.
Gumble Bros, general store.
Haag Anthony, boots and shoes. Haag John, saddles and harness.
Harvey John W, barber.
Hermich George, shoemaker.
Hicks, Holmes & Burke, stone quarry.
Hill Lewis H, furniture.
Kelly Thomas, hotel. Kimmel Amentus, merchant tailor.
Klinger August C, cigar mnfr.
Kutchback Charles HI, general store.
Levy Reuben, general store.
in S Loftus John, grocer. McGannon P C, flour mill.
Matuska J, gunsmith. Meloy Volney C, restaurant.
Meyer Charles, saloon. Miller Bros, furniture.
Missi John.31 Rev (Catholic).
Norris William G, prop The Plain Dealer. North Vernon Sun (weekly), C D Shank prop. Overmyer David, lawyer.
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Theo. Pfafflin & Co.
The leading Piano and Organ House of the West. Send for Price-lists and Cadaques. 2 58 and 60 North Pennsylvania St., INDIANAPOLIS, IN0.
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Overmyer Jolin, lawyer.
Pickett Joseph S, foundry.
Plain Dealer (weekly), W G Norris prop. Prather Walter S, books. Rapp Charles, furniture.
NOTRE DAME. Locatel two miles north of South Bend, on the Michigan Southern railroad, in St. Joseph county, has no village population, but is the location of the best known elacational institution int the west, namely, the University of Notre Dame, for males, and the St. Mary's Ac. I. emy, for females. While they are well known, owing to their great importance. it becomes necessary to give them a href
Tron Fences, Rafling, Cresting, &c.,
EWALD OFER, Indianapolis, Ind.
594 NOT
INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER OAK
.
sketch. The University of Notre Dame was founded in 1842, by the congregation of the Holy Cross, under the direction of the Very Rev. E. Sorin, and was chartered by the legislature of the state of Indiana in 1844, with full power to confer all usual degrees, and is now conducted by its President, Very Rev. William Corby, C. S. C. On April 23d, 1879, the University svas de- stroyed by fire. The style of the present building (which was erected in the sanie year that it was burned) is Modein Gothic, and presents a frontage of 224 feet and a depth of 155, with a projection or wing on each side directly connected with the main building, makes a total frontage of 320. The heighth of main building from the ground to the pedestal or statue above the dome is 170 feet. Its facilities for edu- cation are briefly stated, being calcula- ted to form both the heart and intellect of its students. The St. Marys Academy, under direction of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, is the best disciplined and most thorough institution of its class in the United States. The building, of brick with stone dressing, is spacious and commodious, and one of the best constructed for educa- tional purposes in the country. Situated on the St. Joseph river and surrounded by eighty acres of land laid out in fine plcas- ure grounds, make it at once most pleasant and inviting. The popularity of the insti- tution is shown by its patronage, as its list of pupils includes females from nearly ev- ery state in the Union. The proximity of Notre Dame and St. Mary's is a great con- venience to parents having children at both institutions, as a visit to both can be made at the same time. The University has a Western Union Telegraph and American Express office in the building. Mail is re- ceived daily. E. Sorin, postmaster.
Corby Witt Very Rev, President Notre Dame University.
Granger A Very Rev (Catholic). Sorin E Very Rev (Catholic).
St Mary's Academy, Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. (Se adv. ) University of Notre Dame, Very . Rev Wm Corby President. (See adv.
NOTTINGHAM. In township of same name, county of Wells, contains 55 persons, Christian church and district school. It is located II miles south of Bluffton court house, and 6 east of Keystone,
on the Ft. W. M. & C. R. R. Mail daily. Malachi Tinsley, postmaster.
Coffell George W, blacksmith.
Cory Ephraim, wagonnaker. Cory N D, saw mill.
Ifer George, shoemaker. Jones David P, physician.
Kimble George W, blacksmith.
Leonard Smith, general store.
Tinsley Malachi, General Store. Waldron Richard A, physician.
NULL'S MILLS. Or Null Town, as it is sometimes called, is in Columbia township, Fayette county, 42 miles south of Connersville, on the W. W. R. R. It has 50 inhabitants, Baptist church, and ex- ports live stock and grain. Mail daily. S. King, postmaster.
Curtis H C & Co, general store and car- penters.
Ennis John A, blacksmith.
Faikert Jacob, shoemaker and grocer.
King S, postmaster and R R agent.
Sims John, blacksmith. Smith Edward, distiller.
Turner John, physician.
NULL TOWN. Fayette county. (See Null's Mills.)
NYESVILLE. Is a coal mining village of 200 inhabitants, located in Wash- ington township, Parke county, 4 miles northeast of Rockville, the county seat, and i north of Sand creek on Log. Div. T. H. & I. Ry. Mail daily. Martin Nowling, postmaster.
Bosley David, coal miner.
Grimley L N, coal miner.
Grimley & Welch, General Store. Hudson George, coal miner.
OAK. More generally known as Rose- dale, is a postoffice and station on the P. C. & St. L. Ry, in Pulaski county, 10 miles southeast of Winamac, the county seat. Has Methodist and Baptist societies and district school. Express, American. Mail daily. D. South, postmaster.
Buck F G, physician. Jones H P, physician.
Miller A H, justice of the peace.
Osborn Win, flour and saw mill. Smith M Rev (Baptist). South D, general store.
OAKALLA. Name of postoffice at Fern Station, on the I. & St. L. R. R. is lo-
WALL PAPER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
A. L. WRIGHT & 000 Successors to Adaros, Mansur & Co ..
47 and 49 S. Meridian Street, Indianapolis.
Cobb & Branham,
INDIANAPOLIS, sell Bloss- burg Coal for Blacksmithing.
OAK AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OAK 595
cated in Madison township, Putnam county, 472 miles west of Greencastle, the county seat, population 35, churches Methodist and Christian. Exports lime and stone. Mail daily. Wm. McKee, postmaster.
Elliott Dr, physician. Eppinghausen & Johnson, lime kiln.
Hurst Allen, stave mnfr.
Lockridge Alex, live stock.
Mokce William, Postmaster.
Mercer Lewis, general store.
Moss & Hillis, lime kiln.
Shean Andrew, carpenter. Thomas Wm, justice of the peace.
Torr James & Son, lime kiln. Torr Wm L, live stock. Vickers A B, blacksmith. Zanes Thomas, physician.
OAKDALE. Centre township, Jen- nings county, claims 40 inhabitants, and is located on the O. & M. Ry, 4 miles north- east of Vernon, the county seat. Lumber, logs, and stone are shipped. Mail daily. Jesse H. McElroy, postmaster.
Hicks & Holmes, stone quarry. King Charles, stave manfr.
MCElroy Jesse EM, Saw Mill.
Miles Thomas R, blacksmith.
Riley D B, staves and heading.
Runyan Wm, carpenter, Swift Wm, carpenter.
OAKDAM. A small hamlet in Scott township, Vanderburgh county, 13 miles northeast of Evansville court house. Ingle- field, 4 miles southwest, on the E. & T. H. R. R., is the nearest rail approach. Popu- lation 40. . Mail semi-weekly.' Charles J. Schlaugh, postmaster.
Bridenkemp Frederick, blacksmith.
Elliott James, carpenter. Mccutcheon George, justice of the peace. Mossman Wm A, carpenter.
Schlaugh Charles J, wagonmaker. Wheeler Henry Rev (Methodist).
OAK FARM. A discontinued post- office in Jackson township, Brown county, 6 miles northwest of Nashville court house, and 12 miles northeast of Bloomington, on the L. N. A. & C. Ry.
OAKFORD. Known once as Fair- field, is a place of 300 inhabitants, located on the I. P. & C. Ry, in Taylor township, Howard county, 5 miles south of Kokomo, the county seat. It has a Christian society and district school. Live stock and grain
are exported. U. S. express. Mail daily. L. L. Bemett, postmaster.
Benuett L L, Justice, Railroad and Express Agent.
Bennett & Martin, general store.
Campbell Andrew, blacksmith. Crowdy W A, blacksmith.
Eades Wm, shoemaker. Haskett Joseph, flour mill:
Lowry George, meat market. McCoy S M & Co, general store.
Purcell M A, saloon.
Rice E C, physician.
Weaver Henry, wagonmaker.
Yager Franklin, hotel.
OAK FOREST. A small place in Franklin county, with a population of 50 persons, is located 6 miles southwest of Brookville, the county seat and railroad station. Pipe creek furnishes water power to operate a flour and saw mill. The vil- lage has three churches-Methodist, United Brethren and Catholic. Semi-weekly mail stage to Brookville-fare 50c. Frederick .Stumpf, postmaster.
Abbott James, physician.
Altheer F, groceries and liquors.
Becker Wm, blacksmith.
Homan Tobias sr, shoemaker.
Honesfagel Adam, carpenter.
Horning John & Son, carpenters.
Jones Jeremiah, flour mill.
Jones & White, saw mill.
Lee Alexander W, Lawyer and Claim Agent.
Line J, cooper and justice.
Netendall Adam, carpenter.
Pffum Joseph, grocer. Starke Thomas, shoemaker.
Strumpf Frederick, General Store.
White Robert T, cooper.
Williams George, blacksmith.
OAKLAND. Marion county. (See Oaklandon.)
OAKLAND. Called also Centre- ville, is a place of 100 inhabitants, located in Grass township, Spencer county, 9 miles north of Rockport, the county seat, and 3 southwest of Spring Station, on the C. K. & S. W. Ry. Churches, Catholic, Lutheran and Methodist. Schools, German and
English. Mail daily. M. P. Beasley, post- master.
Beasley M P, General Store and Saw Mill. Eaton J M, physician.
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ANY BOOK YOU WANT
At Reduced Rates, at Sprague's, 391 W. Madison St., Chicago, III.
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رد: فيرهـ
A PORTABLE MOULAY SAW STILL,
driven profitably by a Threshing Engine, manufactured by CHANDLER & TAYLOR, of y Indianapolis, Ind. Seepage S.
596 OAK
INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER OAK
Hunter S W, physician.
· Polk F A, shoemaker. Squires Daniel, flour mill. Wagoner Bros, liquors. Williams M, blacksmith. Wohlbier Peter, general store.
OAKLAND CITY. Located at cast- ern terminas L. N. A. & St. L. Ry, in Colum- bia township, Gibson county, 14 miles duc east of Princeton court house, was first set- tled in 1850 by James M. Cockrum and Ja- cob W. Hargrave, and now numbers 800 inhabitants. The village has 3 churches- Baptist, Methodist and United Brethren ---- an excellent graded school, r hotel, a flour mill and two weekly newspapers. Express, Adams. Grain, coal, Jumber and live stock are shipped. Mail daily. Jacob J. · Cosby, postmaster.
Baker A F, saw mill.
Barrett Edward H, grocer.
Bell Mary Mrs, milliner.
Berkshire James B, propr Oakland City Times.
Brown Thomas M, physician.
Broyton John W, bakery.
Bullivant Frank W, blacksmith.
Chappell James E, justice of the peace. Cockrum James M, general store.
Colvin Joseph, general store.
Corwin John, undertaker.
Cosby J J, Postmaster, Drugs and Hardware.
Crow & Williams, flour mill.
Dougherty L, wagonmaker.
Duncan Robert & Co, general store.
Emmerson & Elwyn, druggists.
Farmer Jolin, meat market. Fowler W F, leaf tobacco.
Fowler & Maxam, grain.
Gooden E P', physician.
Grismer, Cockrum & Co, spoke and hub mnfrs.
Grismer & Brinkman, stave mnírs ..
Harrington Jeremiah, saddler. Ilillyard J M Rev (Methodist).
Howe Martin V, physician.
Kurt James .J, Proprietor Hurt's Ho el, the Best Hotel in the City. Hurt's Hotel, J J Hurt propr. Jackson George W, blacksmith. Jaquess Oscar D, general store.
Jarrett Lawrence W, General Store and Hardware, ne cor Main and Harrington St. Justice George, shoemaker. Kemble George W, livery. Leister W L, physician.
McGowan W J, physician.
Martin Jasper, photographer.
Monroe Clinton, saddles and harness.
Mills J B, flour mill.
Oakland City Enterprise, N N Spilman propr.
Oakland City Times (weekly), J B Berkshire propr. Reid Bros, grocers,
Slack Charles W, wagonmaker. Spilman N N, propr Oakland Enterprise. Spillman Henry, barber.
Springer Wm JI, stoves and tinware.
Star Livery . Stable, George A Vierling Proprietor. (See adv.)
Stewart Wm H, physician.
Vierling George A, Proprietor Star Livery Stable. (See adv.)
Vickers Henry C, general store. Wahnsiedler Joseph, grocer ..
White Wm J, grocer.
Wilson Lewis Rev (Congregationalist).
Wilson L C, dentist.
Wilson Robert C, furniture.
Wimley Fyatt, barber.
OAKLANDON. Known also as Oakland, is a village on the C. C. C. & I. R. R., in Marion county, having a popula- tion of 250, located 13 miles northeast of . Indianapolis. The place has three churches ---
Methodist, Christian and Universalist ---- and good graded school. United States Ex- press. Daily mail. N. C. Plummer, post- master. Carey Andrew F, physician.
Hall Thomas, wagonmaker.
Hanna David G, general store. Lamia Enoch, Grain Dealer.
Heltman J K, physician.
Moore John, wagonmaker.
Morse Charles A, blacksmith.
Moulden Jasper, saw mill.
Pickle Daniel, shoemaker. Plummer N C, General Store.
Roletter Ludwig, cooper.
Roletter Oswalt, barber.
Stanley G W, R R and Ex agt.
Trimble Joseph, blacksmith.
Vest Win, barber and restaurant.
OAKLEY. On line between Lin- coln and Middle township, in Hendricks county, S miles northeast of Danville, the county seat, is a station on the I. D. & S. Ry. No mail.
OAK RIDGE. A small place of 25 persons, located in Kosciusko county, 11
le Bradford,
Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, and Notary Public. Office, Room IS, Hubbard Block, Indianapolis, Ind.
Merrill, Hubbard & Co.,
Booksellers, Stationery and Paper Dealers, INDIANAPOLIS.
OAK AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OAT 597
, miles southwest of Warsaw, the county seat and most available shipping point, contains two churches -- Methodist and Baptist --- and district school. Semi-weekly stage connec- tion with Warsaw -- fare 30c .-- and Beaver Dam-fare 25c. Mail received semi-week- ly. John F. Johnston, postmaster. Hubber Henry, meat market.
Munt Lerie El, Shocmaker.
Johnston John F, General Store. Manwaring Elliott, hotel.
Wiley Thomas M Rev, clergyman.
OAKTOWN. Population 250, is a thriving village situated in Knox county, on E. & T. H. R. R., 15 miles north of Vincennes, the county seat. The place has two churches -- Christian and Methodist. Grain and live stock are the principal ex- ports. Adams Express. Mail daily. George H. Bond, postmaster.
Asher John W, carpenter.
Bell W H, meat market.
Blann & Potter, cultivator mnirs.
Bond George, flour mill.
Bond George IX, Grocer and Con- fectioner.
Bond Watts, general store.
Charley S B, wagonmaker.
Craft Alex, cooper.
Crone Jackson, barber. Fairfurst Noah, meat market.
Fisher Samuel E, chair mnfr.
Gochenour T S, blacksmith.
Grigsby W B, physician. Grizzle John F & Son, grocers.
Haughton Charles L, general store.
Haughton A J, physician. Jenkins, Curtner & Co, druggists.
Joice Wm, harnessmaker.
Jones A A, R R and Ex agt.
McGowen Williams, Drugs, Gro- ceries, and Proprietor MeGowen House.
Madigan John J, saloon,
Merritt J N, physician.
Merryfield Wm, wagonmaker,
Owings Thomas B, physician.
Polk I & Son, stock dealers.
Polk & Walker, hardware.
Pugh John W, physician.
Saiter Frank R, blacksmith.
Shepard J M, justice of the peace.
Sproatt B & Sons, general store. Walker Robert HI, Hardware.
Warner E E, physician.
Wise Wm H, physician.
Wolfe George D Rev (Methodist).
Wolfe J N E, hotel.
Wortman Carrie Miss, milliner.
OAKVILLE. Which was formerly called Pleasant Hill, has so inhabitants, and is located on the Ft. W. M. & C. R. R., in Monroe township, Delaware county, 8 miles south of Muncie, the county seat. Its ship- ments are grain, live stock and lumber. Mail daily, J. T. Halsinger, postmaster, Gough Thomas, shoemaker.
Ilickman L J, general store and grain.
IFalsinger JT, Timber, Staves, Head- ings, Bolts and Railroad Ties.
Johnson T H, stock dealer,
Kern Jacob, carpenter.
Replogle S & J, saw mill.
OAKWOOD. A postoffice in La Porte county, 5 miles from La Porte, the county seat, and is also a flag station on the I. P. & C. Ry. Mail daily. L. 3. Fitch, postmaster.
OATSVILLE. Country postoffice in Pike county, distant 10 miles from Pe- tersburg, the county seat, and 12 miles from Princeton, the most available shipping point. There is United Brethren church
GEORGE A. VIERLING,
-PROPRIETOR OF-
The Star Livery Stable
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The Largest and Best Livery Stable in the County.
Double and single rigs furnished for commercial travel, in fact everything in the livery line for all classes of trade. Prices reasonable and good teams at all times. Give me a call when anything in my line is needed.
GEORGE A. VIERLING,
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OAKLAND CITY, IND.
Chicago Zinc Works, All Kinds of interior and exteriororten mentation made from special designe. J. W. ATKINSON, 313-321 So. Clinton St., CHICAGO.
Home Life Ins. Co Active Agents will hear of something to their advantage by writing- E. IN. KELLOGG, Supit, Chicago, FII.
598 OCE INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER OLD
and district school in the vicinity. Mail semi-weekly. J. II. Crecelius, postmaster. Crecelius y IK, Blacksmith.
David J A, wagonmaker. Harrington A J, physician. Schencks H F, physician.
OCEODA. On L. S. & M. S. Ry, situated in St. Joseph county, is a place of roo inhabitants, distant 9 miles cast from South Bend, ths county seat. The village has Methodist church and graded school. Barigo creek furnishes power to drive a flour and saw mill. Express, United States. Mail daily. E. Washburn, postmaster. Baker A, blacksmith. Bancroft Z, saw and flour mill,
Belpre Charles, shoemaker. Bullhand C II, physician.
Holben Solomon, carpenter. Miller D P, barber.
Newsbaum A, stock dealer.
Piazzala EX S, General Store, Insurance Agent and Justice. Smith Wm C, grain dealer. Washburn E, Postmaster.
OCTAGON. A rural postoffice in Tippecanoe county 9 miles northwest of Lafayette, the county seat and railroad sta. tion. Joseph Walsh, postmaster. Campbell M, blacksmith.
Jones D, physician.
Walsh Joseph, Grocer.
ODELL. With a population of 50, is located in Jackson township, Tippecanoe county, 14 miles southwest of Lafayette, the county seat, and 5 south of West Point Station, on the W. St. L. & P. Ry. Mail tri-weekly. Amos Mastard, postmaster. Gronnan James, blacksmith. Hoggard A J, blacksmith. Mustard A, General Store. Verhey C, general store.
OGDEN. Having a population of 300, is located in IIenry county, on the P. C. & St. L. Ry, 12 miles south of Green- castle, the county seat. Buck creek fur- nishes water power for flour mill. The vil- lage has 3 churches-Christian, Methodist and Friends-and district schools. Ameri- can Express. Mail daily. E. F. Hodson, postmaster. Allison L L, carpenter, Ballenger J HI Rev ( Friends). Bently Wm, wagonmaker. Broadbent. J W, physician.
Byrkett H, hotel.
Cooper J W, carriage painter. Dawson Thomas, blacksmith. Flora E E, general store. Gilbreth T, shoemaker. Hall J N, justice of the peace. Haugh T S, tinware. Ilodson Eugene, gardener. Hodson EF, Drugs, Groceries and Notions. Hodson F HI C, tinware.
Hodson J E, grain and produce.
HIarner A C, R R and Ex agt. Tackson John, flour and feed.
Lambert S Il, physician. Parker N D, shoemaker.
Pennington A E, carpenter,
Price A M, saw mill. Swaim C A, carpeuter.
Wheeler MI, Flour Mill.
Wiggins W W, lumber.
Winslow F W, shoemaker.
OIL CREEK. Perry county. (See Branchville.)
OLDENBURG. Is a German scho- lastic village of 743 inhabitants, pleasantly located in Ray township, Franklin county, 14 miles southwest of Brookville, the coun- ty seat, and 4 north of Batesville, on the C. I. St. L. & C. R. R, its nearest rail ap- proach, with which it has daily stage com- munication-fare 50c. Its educational fa- cilities consist of two colleges, the Institute of the Immaculate Conception, for ladies, conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis, and the Franciscan Fathers College, for the edu- cation of males for the priesthood, Father Pe- ter, dictator. The villageisincorporated, has Catholic church, one hotel, one woolen mill, flour mill, saw mill, grain cradle fac- tory and a tannery. Mail daily. John
Sellmeyer, postmaster. Bachus Joseph, blacksmith. Bunnemeyer C, tailor. Dichmann Phillip, Furniture. Drees John, wagonmaker. Ennking Benjamin, wagonmaker.
Fischer F B, saloon.
Fischesser Anthony, hotel.
Fisse Tonny, saloon. Flodder B H & Co, Woolen Mill and Merchant Tailors. Franciscan Fathers, College Father Peter Dictator. Ganpel Casper M, stoves and tinwarc. Glowka E Otto, shoemaker. Harkmann A A, general store.
BINGHAM, WALK & MA 13 Mast Washington Kireet. INDIANAPOLIS, AND.
SOLTO SILVER AND PLATED WARE
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WM. M. BELL Selis Real Estate, No. 807 Upper Third St., Evansville, Ind.
OLE AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ONW 599
Haverkos Angust, shoemaker. Haverkos Henry, saloon. Hoelker IF I, Saloon. Holtel Gerard B, general store. Holtel & Ortmann, saw mill.
Hurmmann J Mrs, saloon, Institute of the Immaculate Conception, in charge of Sisters of St Francis. Kelleman John, barber. Kessing Christopher II, jeweler.
Kessing C H Mrs, milliner.
Kessing Henry, General Store. Lamping John, harnessmaker. Mollaun Anthony, general store.
Mollaun Joseph, harnessmaker.
Peter Father Rev, director Franciscan Fathers College. Roell B, brewer,
Summitau, Flour Mill. Saarland Wm, saloon.
Schepper F J Mrs, grocer and saloon.
Schoemer F W, physician. Sellmeyer John H, general store. Sellmeyer John S, tanner. Wechter Edward, grain cradle mnfr. WVilzbacher August, cooper.
OLEAN. Having a population of 200, is located in Brown township, Ripley county, 7 miles southeast of Versailles, the county seat, and If miles southeast of Os- good, on the O. & M. Ry, its shipping point. The village has a German Lutheran church and district schools. Mail daily. Bertha Pegee, postmaster.
Barth Moritz, wagonmaker.
Dresselhaus George, shoemaker.
Dresselliaus George, general store.
Kaiser Frederick, blacksmith and agricul- tural implements. Kaiser Julius, blacksmith.
Kroeger John H, boots and shoes.
Pegee Bertha, Confections and No- tions.
Pegee Moritz, surveyor. Schroegman Frederick, shoemaker. Smith John, grocer. Thum Charles T, tinner. Wendt F Rev (Lutheran). Winkler E A, saddles and harness.
OLIVE HILL. On P. C. & St. L. Ry, in Webster township, Wayne county, is a rural postoffice and flag station, 6 miles northwest of Richmond court house. Mail daily. Joseph G, Steele, postmaster and blacksmith.
OMEGA. This village of 100 in- habitants is located in White River town- ship, Hamilton county, 12 miles northeast of Noblesville, the county seat, and 6 east of Arcadia, its shipping point, on the I. P. & C. Ry. Has Christian church, district school and tri-weekly stage connection with Arcadia-fare 25c, and Aroma-fare I5c. Mail tri-weekly. Wm. Carroll, postmaster. Bartlow & Anlt, Blacksmiths.
Carroll Williams, General Store. Clark & Hebble, general store. Hill James, carpenter.
Moore J B, physician and heading mnfr. Smock Finley, saw mill.
ONTARIO. On daily mail stage route from Lima, is a village with 300 inhab- itants, located in Lagrange county, 5 miles northeast of Lagrange, the county seat. Lima, on the G. R. & I. R. R. 212 miles west, is the shipping point. The place has one flour mill, a woolen mill and one plan- ing mill, which derive power from water furnished by Pigeon Creek. Express, Uni- ted States. Mail daily. Timothy Field, postmaster.
Beach Alexander, flour mill.
Cone Wm II, cooper.
Cookingham George, cooper.
Dayton Dr, physician.
Doolittle Charles, planing mill.
Field Timothy, General Store.
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