USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Beverly > Directory of Danvers, Marblehead, Peabody, Beverly, Manchester, Essex, Wenham, Topsfield, with street and advertising directories, town registers, map, etc, 1877 > Part 2
USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Danvers > Directory of Danvers, Marblehead, Peabody, Beverly, Manchester, Essex, Wenham, Topsfield, with street and advertising directories, town registers, map, etc, 1877 > Part 2
USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Essex > Directory of Danvers, Marblehead, Peabody, Beverly, Manchester, Essex, Wenham, Topsfield, with street and advertising directories, town registers, map, etc, 1877 > Part 2
USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Manchester > Directory of Danvers, Marblehead, Peabody, Beverly, Manchester, Essex, Wenham, Topsfield, with street and advertising directories, town registers, map, etc, 1877 > Part 2
USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Marblehead > Directory of Danvers, Marblehead, Peabody, Beverly, Manchester, Essex, Wenham, Topsfield, with street and advertising directories, town registers, map, etc, 1877 > Part 2
USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Peabody > Directory of Danvers, Marblehead, Peabody, Beverly, Manchester, Essex, Wenham, Topsfield, with street and advertising directories, town registers, map, etc, 1877 > Part 2
USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Topsfield > Directory of Danvers, Marblehead, Peabody, Beverly, Manchester, Essex, Wenham, Topsfield, with street and advertising directories, town registers, map, etc, 1877 > Part 2
USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Wenham > Directory of Danvers, Marblehead, Peabody, Beverly, Manchester, Essex, Wenham, Topsfield, with street and advertising directories, town registers, map, etc, 1877 > Part 2
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28
My rival publisher heads his column of abuse with the words: "A Good (?) Directory." This heading is inserted like a cut, to attract notice from every one. Even if the editorial should be slighted, as he seemed to fear it would be, the ingenious heading would show his opposition to the Directory. My original concep- tion and invention of the Directory of these four towns in oue book, he could not help endorsing as a good idea; in fact he was forced to say it was the one thing needful. Probably he thought to conciliate here and there a subscriber among my friends, by stat- ing this self evident fact at the top of his article. But the next as- sertion is that he and his folks (he says "we") have not had such a book for several years, although such a thing is so " much need- ed." Now I would agree that it had been two years since such a book had been published, but no longer. Then he hints that this author is not enterprising. How does it happen that this directory maker was the first to come and inaugurate such a work, unless he was more enterprising than others ? He has inaugurated many other similar works, and published over a hundred, printing most
:
8
INTRODUCTION.
of them in his own office, when no other Massachusetts publisher of Directories exclusively, had a printing establishment. His style in the next sentence is worthy of notice: "It is true that Mr. Dean Dudley has given us " &c. "Mr. Dean Dudley !" Why does he call me " Mr." when he is about to flay me? Is it a cabalistic word with his clan? Most everybody calls me " Esquire," apparently be- cause I have been so long a lawyer and justice of the peace. "Mr. Dean Dudley, has given us two or three editions of a book, which he tells us is a Directory (? ) And yet he, even has doubts about the people accepting it as such, and so in his preface of the book he issued in 1873, says: 'This Directory has been COMPILED and printed under adverse circumstances.' Now that remark was wholly unealled for; there is not a patron who took his book at that time, but what became forcibly aware of that fact, but what those adverse circumstances were, no doubt those, who bought his book 'at that time have a different opinion than what he intended to convey." Such are the language, grammar, rhetoric and logic of this wizard scribbler. It is a most dastardly attempt to misrepre- sent and belie me and my book. My words in that preface to which he refers, are as follows: " This Directory has been com- piled and printed under adverse circumstances, as my printing office was totally destroyed by the great conflagration, when this book was nearly printed. Even the copy was burnt, so that some of the towns had to be re-canvassed. Still there is no delay in the publication, as the work was promised only for the first part of 1873," Now I beg the reader to notice the remark about those adverse circumstances. The critic evidently wishes to cast a stigma upon my book, because so terrible a calamity had befallen me; and he withholds the explanation, so that my reference to "adverse cir- eumstances" might be wrongly interpreted. I found much trouble in canvassing the second time, as we had to explain how it happened that the first canvass was not sufficient. Then in printing the advertisements I could not find the right engravings, those ordered having all been destroyed. Some I had taken to use, being lost, the owners required me to have them engraved again at my own expense. But in the next sentences of this base mnis- representation and perversion of facts, the Wizard goes on to say that his only reason for finding fault was that the Directory of '75, was not prepared in the same manner as that of '73, when I had promised it in the preface. This man does not know how di- . rectories are prepared. He shows no insight whatever into the process of compiling such works, I sent men to every house in his town, and to every office and shop, for information, which is my invariable way. But for some of the towns I printed tax lists. Those towns were greatly benefited by this, and the interest man-
THE SALEM
Conservatory of Music,
94 WASHINGTON STREET,
GIVES LESSONS IN
ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC,
E. S. METCALF'S
SYSTEM OF VOICE CULTURE, IS EXCLUSIVELY TAUGHT.
THE ART DEPARTMENT.
The Art Department of the Conservatory is under the supervision of Mrs. E. S. Metcalf. In- struction is given in drawing from casts, and from nature, with pencil and crayon, and painting in oil and water colors.
Applications received on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, from 9 to 12 A. M., and 3 to 6 P. M.
E. S. METCALF, Director.
BAJAOTEM 3 3
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The Improved "DAVIS."
SIMPLEST AND BEST. N. E. Branch Office,
10 MONTGOMERY PLACE c
AND
33 BROMFIELD STREET,
BOSTON, MASS.
NEPTUNE FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO. No. 64 State Street, BOSTON, MASS.
This Company, with a paid up Cash Capital of $300,000, is now prepared to Insure against
Fire and Marine Risks At Fair Rates.
DIRECTORS.
George F. Osborne, Caleb A. Curtis, Benj. Sewall, Aaron Hobart, Jr.
Isaac Thatcher,
Edward Page, Charles Homer,
Charles J. Morrill, Wm. Endicott, Jr. Caleb Wm. Loring, George A. Meyer.
GEORGE F. OSBORNE, President.
EUGENE B. HINKLEY, Secretary.
"21VATA
EnGER Ω' ΜΙΝΙΚΓΕΙΑ ΤΗΝ
9
INTRODUCTION.
ifested in those lists, was conspicuous everywhere. Not a single name was omitted from the lists. The small town where I reside, appropriated $450, to print the tax list for last year. If those towns had desired a different directory, and subscribed for such, they would have got it. The matter of making a Directory for a town depends upon its citizens. They must subscribe, or no amount of criticism will produce the book. This language ocem's in one part of the Wizzard's article: "again, as the balance of that part pertaining to Danvers, he takes the tax list, and only enters those as residents of Danvers who pay more than two dollars tax." Here is absolute falshood, as well as bad grammar. All the resi- dents of Danvers were entered, who paid any tax whatever, and this fact is perfectly plain. How does the fellow excuse himself for such false statements ? In some parts of his lively edi- torial, he seems to be writing for Danvers, and in others for Peabody. Indeed he put up each heading over the same sheet, in order to make two newspapers out of one. However, he has dis- continued that trick since the reform chibs began to be effective. When he speaks of my " coming to us," does he mean Danvers ? I think not; for, in canvassing that town, we did'nt find anybody that had heard of his attack on the Directory, and I doubt if many of the people ever heard of this scion of ancient renown and cow- ardice. There was certainly something very unmanly in his at- tack. I not only had no means of answering his false charges, till it was too late, but I am so unwell, as any one can see, cough- ing about the streets, and trying to promote the interests of my Directory by my personal efforts in these hard times. He might, with just as much propriety, attack a leather mannfacturer, or any other business man. I am informed that he assailed and abused that magnanimous man, Charles Sumner, in a two column article, which appeared in his valuable Press the very day on which Sinner died. Those who get his praise, I suppose, have to pay for it.
In the same number of his paper that contains the tirade against my book, there is an original article on the scarcity of money, in which the editor says: " We would advise our people to nse Boschee's German Syrup. It has never failed. One bottle · will keep your whole family well during the winter."
Some one asked him how he came to attack my Directory. "Why," said he, " you see, the publisher had my order for fifteen dollars due him, and payable in advertising. Well, he would'nt advertise his Directory, as I expected, but sold the order to a Salem man, who advertised his goods, and so I did'nt get the cash out of that Salem brother."
" So you attacked him out of spite," replied the inquirer.
c
10
INTRODUCTION.
Such is the attack, and such the man.
A learned gentleman, born in Peabody, and a resident there for fifty years, wrote me upon seeing the false charges, that be had never heard a word spoken against my Directory, and it was a base and groundless slander. This letter I have saved. The fol- lowing certificate will also show how utterly devoid of truth, are the Wizzard's assertions.
PEABODY, Nov. 18, 1876.
This may certify, that we the undersigned, citizens of Peabody, having used the Directories of this town published by Mr. Dudley, containing the names, residences, business, &c. of the citizens, are of the opinion that a new edition is necessary, and we cheerfully commend the enterprize to the favorable consideration of our peo- ple. We think this a very useful and creditable book, and bespeak for it, the patronage of all. It will be a great convenience to the town officers, and everybody, in their intercourse with each other in this locality.
NATHAN H. POOR, Town Clerk, and Chairman of Selectmen. W. M. WARD, Post Master. G. A. OSBORNE, Cashier S. Dunvers National Bank. ISAAC HARDY, Tanner. WM. WOLCOTT, Collector of taxes. JOSHUA BUXTON, JR., LEVI PRESTON, Selectmen.
Finally, I will quit this mean and disagreeable subject by stating, that however much I might wish to prosecute the slanderer, there is a notion among his acquaintances, that it is useless to sue a beg- gar. Where I can obtain justice by aid of a suit, I generally take advantage of the courts, for it is in my line. I have sued many, bnt have learned better than to chase phantoms or wizzards. In speaking of my publications it might be well to add, that my list has included the regular Directories of Cambridge, New Bedford. Dorchester, Quincy, Weymouth, Somerville, Arlington, Brookline, West Roxbury, Boston ( Business and Co-partnership Directory), Bristol County, Plymouth Connty, Barnstable County, Hyde Park, Dedham, Wakefield, Stoneham, Peabody, Beverly, Danvers, Mar- blehead, Mass .; Concord, Portsmouth, Nashua, Dover, Great Falls (Somersworth), Exeter, New . Market, N. H .; and Richmond, Va. The county directories, and several of the town directories, have contained valuable histories. See reviews of them in the New England Historical Register, the Boston Transcript, and other literary journals. In the mean time, I have been employed by the
11
INTRODUCTION.
city of Boston, eleven years, to compile the annual census of children between 5 and 15 years of age. Nearly every one of iny publications may be found in the library of the New Eng- land Historie Genealogical Society, 18 Summer street, Boston. Quite a number are at the Essex Institute, Salem, and many have been sent to historical societies in other States of our Union, of which I am an honorary and corresponding member. Some may be found at the General Theological Library, Boston, of which institution I am a life member. A good number were sent to the great Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia.
These directories are much prized by antiquaries and genealo- gists.
To some it might seem strange that thieves will steal them; but such is the case. The rascals go about among business offices, mak- ing observations, and when they find the occupants out, take away their books, which often consist mostly of directories.
REWARD OFFERED !
I have had many stolen. In January 1876, my leather valise with hundreds of notes, letters, receipts and a few books, was taken from my desk at 31 Exchange street, Boston. It contained also, a manuscript history, ready to be printed. About fifty engraving's had been prepared for it, and many subscribers are probably wondering why the book is not published. My name was printed ou nearly every paper in the collection. One of the books was the life of Rev. Nath'l Ward, by J. W. Dean, A. M. If any one will return this lot of papers and books, or the manuscript only, he shall be well rewarded. I will not proseente him or any one for the act of taking. as I do not know positively, how the valise was conveyed away, although I suppose it was stolen. It was advertised at the time, in several Boston newspapers, and a small reward was offered for it. The police tried hard to find it.
My time is much occupied with many cares, kind patrons, or you might, otherwise, expect more words of thanks and praise for your generous aid. May the public reward you with such favors as you deserve. I will continue to produce new editions of this work, in coming years.
Farewell,. DEAN DUDLEY.
12
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. GOLDTHWAIT & CO., HARDWARE, CUTLERY, -: AND :- Mechanics' Tools, AT BOSTON PRICES. 2 No. 26 FRONT STREET, SALEM, Mass. €
MURRAY & CARROLL, Carriage-Smiths, AND
HORSE SHOERS.
All orders promptly attended to.
135 Boston St., SALEM, MASS. Dan'l Murray. Wm. Carroll.
BRUCE & COPELAND,
ARCHITECTS
237 ESSEX STREET,
(Price Building,)
Salem, Mass.
N. S. DEARBORN, ENGRAVER AND PRINTER,
Wedding, Party, and Class-Day Invitations, CALLING CARDS, ETC.
41 WINTER STREET, up one flight, - - BOSTON, MASS.
٠
BIOEOTHORA
BEVERLY
MUSIC STORE,
PIANOS
- AND -
ORGANS
- AT THE -
Lowest Prices for Cash, or on instalments.
Also a number of instruments to let, at reasonable rates.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
of all kinds constantly on hand.
Stools, Covers, Sheet Music, Instruction Books, Strings, etc., Lodge and Sabbath-School Books furnished at the lowest rates.
Tuning and Repairing
done at short notice, and satisfaction guaranteed.
N. B .- All orders by mail promptly attended to.
W. J. LEFAVOUR,
138 CABOT STREET.
.133978 TOBAO B4I
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE, .
No. 49 No. Market St. and 46 Merchants Row BOSTON.
The New Excelsior Lawn Mower,
GREATLY IMPROVED FOR 1874
PRICES FOR HAND MOWERS,
-
$26.
$75.
$22.
$125.
$14. $18.
$160."
$200.
PRICES FOR HORSE MOWERS,
It has the largest sale of any Lawn Mower in the World.
PARKER & CANNETT,
Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators,
CYLINDER AND LEVER HAY CUTTERS,
Mowing Machines, Reaping Machines, Fanning Mills, Churns. Corn Planters, Seed Sowers, Corn Shellers, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Hay und Manure Forks, Garden Rakes, Hay and Straw Knives, Pieks and Mattocks, Post Spoons, Road Scrapers, Axes and Hatchets, Patent Axe Handles, Sickles, Grass Hooks, Scythes, Snaths. Seythe Rifles and Stones. Horse Rakes, Hay Rakes, Ox Yokes and Bows, Griudstones, Anti-Friction Rollers, Wheelbarrowa, Iron Bars, Ox Balls, Bull Rings, Tree and Floor Scrapers, etc.
Also, Guano Pondrette, Bone Meal, Bradley's Patent and XL, Super-phosphate of Lime, Agricultural Steamers, Cotton Seed, Meal and Grain, Field, Grass, Garden, and Flower Seeds.
Improved Buckeye Mowing Machines, Improved Bullard's Hay Tedders, Bay State Improved Horse Rakes, Excelsior Horse and Hand Lawn Mowers, IHIl's Improved Archimedean Lawn Mowers, Excelsior Water Drawers, Blanchard Churns, Prize Churns, Cider Mills, and Cider, Wine, and Lard Presses, ete. ete.
TOWON UWAJ TOTENOSXI WONT BILT
ΔΕΤΝΤΟΛΣ. ΓΙΑΤΙ ΛΟΥΣ ΒΡΟΤΕΣ
TTEMMAD A 538849
E. S. BADGER, (Successor to Joseph Lyon & Co.)
16 TEMPLE PLACE, BOSTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer in
SILK, ALPACA AND GINGHAM
UMBRELLAS
Every variety of Parasols, Thread-lace Covers, Children's Umbrellas and Canes. Ivory handles elegantly carved. Also The Patent Ex- tension Handle with recent improvements, making it the most desirable Handle for Parasols or Umbrellas, which cannot be obtained elsewhere. Parasols made to order to match Suits. Re-covering and Repairing promptly attended to. Pinking in the various styles. India Pongee, Concan, and Oiled Silk, always on hand.
W. C. SCHOULER,
DESIGNER,
AND
Engraver
ON
WOOD
302 Washington St
ROOM 3,
· BOSTON.
aDaw
ESTABLISHED 1798.
BENJ. F. BRADBURY, PHARMACIST,
443 Washington Street, corner Winter, Boston. - DEALER IN -
Pure Drugs, Chemicals Pharmaceutical and Standard Imported Preparations, And all the Popular Proprietary Medicines of the Day, Foreign and Domestic.
ELEGANT HOLIDAY AND BRIDAL PRESENTS.
PERFUMERY .- Lubin, Atkinson, Low & Son, and Rimmel, in 1, 2, 4, and 8 ounce bottles, and in great variety of odors. Lubin's and Cowdray's Soaps ; Cosmetiques, Pomades, Oils, Colognes, Lavender Water, Toilet Vinegar, Sachet Powders, &c.
GOODS IN RUSSIA LEATHER .- Rich and elegant Vienna Portemonnaies. Pocket Books, Card, Dressing, and Odor Cases and Mirrors.
RICH TOILET GOODS, in Ivory, Shell, Russia Leather and Wood, from London, Paris, and Vienna. Ivory Handled Hair Brushes, in cases and singly. Ivory Mirrors, Portemonnaies, and Card Cases.
TOILET REQUISITES .- We note, Puff Boxes and Puffs, Shell, Ivory, and Horn Dressing and Pocket Combs, Nail Sets, Pocket Companions, Court Plaster Cases, Ink Stands, Pungents, Cnt Glass Bottles, Fine Sponges, Hair, Flesh, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Flasks, Thermometers, Opera Glasses, etc.
Odontine, or Cherry Tooth Paste, for Whitening and Preserving the Teethi. Comphorated Saponaceons Dentine, an elegant White Powder. Odontolono, an agrecable and delicions Tooth-wash. Amber and Calorion Lnstral, elegant hair dressing Otto of Rose, Cold Cream, in tubes and boxes. Cologne, in all sizes, equal to the best foreign. Toln Cough Lozenges and Chlorate Troches. Jamaica Ginger, etc., etc.
Sole Agents of the U. S. for Moulleron's Imperial Cream and Face Powder.
BALD HEADS and all those threatened with baldness should procure a bottle of Tar and Wormwood immediately, as it stops the falling out of hair and pro- duces new growth, imparting strength and vitality. B. F. BRADBURY, Prop., corner Washington and Winter Streets.
S. E. BROWN, ENGRAVING ON WOOD,
Designing and Lithography, No. 309 Washington Street, Opposite the Old South Church,
With Increased facilities for Engraving of all kinds, would respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. All work warranted to give satisfaction; prices will in all cases be uniform and moderate.
ORIGINAL DESIGNS,
And Drawing, of every description, on Wood or Stone.
Catalogues Illustrated at Short Notice.
Machinery, Buildings, Labels, Monograms, Coats of Arms, Views, Portraits, &o.
OD' All kinds of Machinery accurately drawn or photographed.Cfr All orders by Express or Mail wlil meet with prompt attention.
TETDAMA ABC
-
13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHAS. H. COLLINS,
Cigar Manufacturer,
NO. 4 ALLEN'S BLOCK,
PEABODY, MASS.
Cigars Made to Order.
C
HOLD
IVIRGINIE
PIPES
WILLIAM F. PINGREE,
Carpenter and Builder.
Jobbing promptly attended to at short notice.
Cor. Aborn and Sutton Sts., PEABODY, MASS.
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT
D. F. MCNEAL'S, REAR OF HUBON BLOCK, SALEM, MASS.
D. F. MCNEAL
Is the Agent for this Pipe, and is prepared to execute the work at short notice and on reasonable terms. All orders left rear Hnbon Hall ; No. 7 Brown St. Court, or at & P. HARRIS', 6 St. Peter Street, will be promptly attended to
RESIDENCE,-FOREST RIVER MILLS, SALEM.
EMILIOO H BAHO
NOBUD JM3.2.18 5 .00
JN9 83W38 GMA MIARO
14
CALENDAR.
HENRY HALE & CO., 225 ESSEX STREET, SALEM, Agricultural Tools,
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, - AND --
GENERAL HARDWARE at the lowest prices.
1877
CALENDAR.
1877
JANUARY.
MAY.
SEPTEMBER.
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14 15 16 17 18
19 20
13 14 15
16 17 1819
9 10 11 12
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14 15
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FEBRUARY.
JUNE.
OCTOBER.
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MARCH.
JULY.
NOVEMBER.
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18 19 20 21 22 23 24
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2930,31
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APRIL.
AUGUST.
DECEMBER.
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15 16 17 18 19 20 21
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OD 2 3JAH YAVGH Выйдя Ивсяка ска хдата
L
GEORGE R. NORTON,
DEALER IN
RUSSELL-RICHARDSON-&C.
C
Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces,
TIN, GLASS, WOODEN, BRITANNIA, JAPANNED WARES, Brooms, Brushes, &e., and TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE MANUFACTURER, Peabody, Mass.
L. A. ELLIOT AND COMPANY,
(Late Elliot, Blakeslee & Noyes.)
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Engravings, Chromos, Photographs,
STUDIES, AND OTHER WORKS OF ART, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER.
No. 594 Washington Street, - BOSTON,
Next Door North of Globe Theatre.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
HOWARD WATCH & CLOCK CO.
Tower Clocks of Superior Construction.
ELECTRO-MAGNETIC WATCH CLOCK, For the Detection of Delinquent Watchmen.
Church, Depot, Railway Clocks. Fine Regulators for Watchmakers' Astronomical Clocks. CLOCK DIALS, DRIVEN BY ELECTRICITY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
01
EHOWARD.&CO. CO.BOSTON
HAMMAR_ING
ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF THE
HOWARD WATCH.
And we wish to call attention to our NEW PATENT STEEL BARREL, STEM - WINDING, and STEM-SETTING MOVEMENTS, which are acknowledged to be, in all respects, the most desirable Watch either of European or American manufacture. ET For full description send for Circular.
E. HOWARD & CO. EDWARD HOWARD, } PROPRIETORS.
ALBERT HOWARD,
114 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON.
OFFICES: : - 552 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
NOMVBO MVACH V CFOCK CO
HOTAW DAS WOH
DIRECTORY OF BOSTON AND SALEM PATRONS.
Agricultural Warehouses Hale Henry & Co. 225 Essex, Salem Parker & Gannett, 49 No. Market and 46 Merchants Row, Boston Richardson & Waters, 215 Essex, Salem
IAle, Porter & Cider
Comstock, Gove & Co., 30 Canal, Boston Merrick C. L. 82 Wash. Boston
Winn S. B. 193 Wash. Salem Rogers William, 8 Williams ct. Boston
Annunciators Williams Charles, jr. 109 Court, Boston
Apothecaries and Druggists Bradbury B. F. 443 Wash. Boston Nichols Thomas B. 159} Essex, Salem Price C. H. & J. 226 Essex, Salem
Architects
Bruce & Copeland, 237 Essex, Salent Dennis Wm. D 2432 Essex, Salem
Auctioneers Fowler & Kendall, 139 Wash. Salem Odell Charles, 87 Wash. Salem
Awnings, Tents and Flags Decker & Co. 62 Commercial, Boston Erickson A. 38 No. Market, Boston Nelson 102 Commercial, Boston
Axes
46 Merchants Row, Boston
Parker & Gannett, 49 No. Market, and Osgood J. R. & Co. (publishers), 220
Bakers, Crackers, Ship Bread, &c. Books, Stationery & Fancy Goods Austin C. F. & Co. 116 Commercial, Smith A. A. & Co. 243 Essex, Salem Boston
Balusters, Newell's Stair Posts, Rails, &c.
Bailey J. W. & Son, 14 Charlestown, Boston
Cutter & Parker, 9 and 10 Charlestown, Penney F. L. & Co. 29 High, Boston Boston Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, &c. O'Connell T. 299 Essex, Salem Hastings A. W. & Co. 142 Friend, Boston
Watson & Bisbee, corner Friend and Tuttle H. H. & Co. 427 and 429 Wash. Causeway, Boston Boston
Banks
Asiatic Nat. Bank, 125 Wash. Salem
Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Co. Post Baird J. 21 Bedford, Boston
Office Sq. cor. Milk and Congress, Boston First Nat. Bank, 7 Central, Salem Mercantile Nat. Bank, 7 Central, Salem No. End Savings Bank, 57 Court, Boston Salem Nat. Bank, 112 Wash. Salem
Bell Hanger Phelps Charles, 84 Federal, Salem
Birds, Animals, Cages, &c. Gilman Edw. A. 23 Bedford, Boston
Blank Book Manufrs.
Burlen Robert, 30 Exchange, Boston Collins T. F. & Son. 73 Federal, Boston Macdonald & Sons, 11 Chardon, Boston
Bleachers, Hat and Bonnet
Poole Bros. 16 Hanover, Boston Thomas James & Co. 19 Province, Boston
Blind Trimmings, Window Frames, &c. Hastings A. W. & Co. 142 Friend, Boston
Bookbinders
Barlen Robert, 30 Exchange, Boston Collins T. F. (blank books) 73 Federal, Boston
Macdonald & Sons, 11 Chardon, Boston Merrick C. L. S2 Wash. Boston
Terry H. G. 30 Franklin, Boston
Book Pager Burlen Robert, 30 Exchange, Boston
Booksellers, &c. O'Connell T. (Catholic books and pic- tures), 299 Essex, Salem
Devonshire, Boston
Boot and Shoe Findings, Machin- ery, &c. Brooks & Young, 90 High, Boston Boot and Shoe Patterns
Borders, Scrap Books, Colored Papers, &c.
Boys' Clothing, made to order Mansfield W. HI. Mrs. 54 Temple Place, Boston
Brackets, Stair Balusters, Fence Pales, &c. Hastings A. W. & Co. 142 Friend, Boston
C
16
DIRECTORY OF PATRONS IN BOSTON AND SALEM.
Brass Founders and Finishers Clerk of the Courts Staten Daniel F. 40 Railroad avenue and Abbott A. A. Conrt House, Salem 273 Essex, Salem
Building Mover Gorman Thomas, 145 Derby, Salem
Burglar Alarms Phelps Charles, 84 Federal, Salem
Burning Brands
Penney F. L. & Co. 29 High
Cabinetmaker Ayers J. W. 83 Lafayette, Salem
Candy Manufrs.
Knowles E. F. 241 Essex, Salem
Carpenter and Builder Gorman Thomas, 145 Derby, Salem
Carpet Dealers Almy, Bigelow & Webber, 188 Essex, Newhall H. B. 76 Broad, Boston Salem
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