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 27
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 27
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 27
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 27
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 27
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 27
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 27
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 27
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).
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BAPTIST CHURCH.
A. D. Gorham. Pastor; Richard Dodge, Clerk; Zachariah Cole, Samuel R. Prince, Geo. F. Dodge, Deacons; J. Choate, jr., S. S. Supt.
STREETS, &C.
Arbor, from Main to North Hamilton
Cedar, from Cherry to Pine
Cherry, from Main to Maple Larch Row, from Main to Wenham neck
Loenst, from Cherry to Topsfield line
Main, from Beverly to Hamilton line
Maple, from Cherry to Danvers line Pine, from Maple to Beverly line
Walnut, from Wenham neck to the depot
Willow, from Maple to Danvers line
C. W. CALKINS & CO., Book and Job Printers, 286 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON.
HOS A BMIMJAO .W .O
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
PEABODY.
STREETS.
Bow, from Lowell, near B. Viles
Gardner, from Liberty to Margin
Russell, from D. N. Stoddard's to paper mill
Vine, from Jacobs' railroad land
Winona, from Newbury, opp. Forest, to Lynnfield line
BUILDINGS, &c.
Winona Woolen Mills are burnt, but the locality is still. so called
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Abbott Edward W. clerk, bds. at 4 Washington
Appleton Francis II. farmer, h. near Lake
Aborn J. Henry, carriage painter, b. Win. Francis', Main Austin James L. currier, h. r. 65 Washington Abbott Lewis HI. bds. S. L. Abbott's, 7 Elm Armstrong John M. dead
Bagley Henry A. tanner, house Endicott Besse Harlock A. is not Surveyor of Highways Blanchett Alexander laborer, h. r. English, n. Tremont Blaney John C. carriage painter, R. R. ave. h. School Bodge Jacob G. farmer, h. Andover, n. the railroad Brennan John JJ. mason, last house on Hancock Brown David S. grocer, bds. J. Brown's, Pine Buckley Wm. S. house 162 Main
Burnham Russell, driver, bds. I. H. Beede's Burns Bryon, is not here Buswell Oramel H. currier, h. Walnut, cor. Midway Buxton Geo. A. farmer, bds. George Buxton's, Central Buxton Lewis, farmer, bds. George Buxton's, Central Buxton Win. S. farmer, bds. George Buxton's, Central Buxton Lyman, farmer, bds. R. G. Buxton's, Central Brown Henry A. boards 39 . Washington Burnett John M. tanner, h. Midway Beals Samuel, laborer, house Walnut
.
317
ADDITIONS . AND CORRECTIONS.
Brown Warren W. stonelayer, h. Lynn
Cady Allen R. farmer, h. Lowell, n. West Cowan Charles, farmer, h. Jacobs Cumer George F. bds. 47 Washington Collins Michael, gardener, h. Winthrop
Clark William N. clerk, bds. 40 Washington
Dakin Joseph F. saloon, h. Lynn, n. Brown Danforth Aaron F. farmer, h. Lowell, n. Curtis Davis George H. (Hale & Davis), h. 13 Chestnut Doyle II. C. dentist, h. 14 Park C
Emerson Oliver, leather measurer, h. 52 Wallis
Ferguson Frank C. machinist, h. 7 Tremont Fiske Albert R. shoe manufr. h. Lowell, n. Bow Forbush George W. clerk, h. 74 Central
Gage Abraham, shoemaker, b. Daniel Buxton's, Andover Galloupe David B. shoestitcher, h. 72 Wallis Gardner Henry, house Margin Goldthwait Martin V. B. dead
Goldthwait Samuel N. at Bleachery, h. Wash. n. Iligh Goodwin Orrin K. currier, bds. I. W. Goodwin's
Hackett John, carpenter, h. Lowell, n. saw mill Hanscom Simon, farmer, h. Newbury
Hefferen Patrick, lather, h. r. Dennis, n. Fulton Hall Wm. II. bookkeeper, bds. W. Wilson's Hood Win. O. (Sanger, Hood & Co. ) h. at Danvers Hooper Charles H. farmer, bds. E. P. Barrett's, Central Hayward Edmund, teamster, h. Russell, n. R. R. crossing Hackett J. Everett, bds. J. Hackett's, Lowell Ilart Horace A. depot carriage, b. S. P. Hart's, Hardy ct. Hart Joseph F. teamster, bds. 18 Chestnut Herrick John E. farmer, h. Winona, n. Lynnfield line Hagar Win. C. morocco dresser, h. Washington place
Ingraham James F. jr. morocco dresser, Winona, h. do.
Jeffrey George C. shoemaker, h. rear High Jones George W. carpenter, h. Tremont, opp. Webster
318
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
Johnson Forest N. butcher, h. Northend, n. Wallis
Lillis Thomas H. saloon, Walnut, cor. Wallis, h. do. Littlefield Charles A. morocco dresser, bds. 92 Central Littlefield Win. Frank, morocco dresser, bds. 92 Central
Manning Charles, has moved to Salem
Manning Henry, leather measurer
Morrison Arthur D. reporter, bds. J. Morrison's, Wallis Moore John F. policeman, bds. I. W. Goodwin's, Wallis Monarch Eben, fish dealer, h. Northend
Monarch Eben, jr. currier, h. Northend C
Newhall David M. stonecutter, h. Lym Newhall Henry H. dead
O'Leary Timothy A. h. Fulton Osborne Richard A. clerk, b. Wm. S. Osborne's, Central Osborne William A. tanner, h. Aborn
Parker Frank O. teamster, h. Main
Parker Louis E. carriagesmith, h. Andover
Peabody Benj. A. milkman, h. Tremont
Peasley John, farmer, house Central Peasley John A. farmer, bds. John Peasley's, Central Pike Warren, lives in Danvers
Poor Charles M. currier, bds. 13 Stevens Poor Edward F. clerk, bds. 13 Stevens
Poor Henry C. house 7 Elm
Poor Horace A. morocco dresser, h. Tremont, n. Central Poor Lewis O. tanner, bds. 7 Elm
Raddin Albert, dead Rahilley Daniel, currier, h. Sherman Reed David N. dead Reynolds George, farmer, bds. Thos. Reynolds', Felton Reynolds Thomas, gardener, h. Felton Richardson Charles, is not here Richardson Wm H. farmer, h. Lynn, n. County
Robson Robert R. shoemaker, h. rear Lowell Robson Thomas T. lives in Lynn Rogers George, lives in Salem Russell Wm. P. currier, h. Fulton
.
1
W
319
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
Ruth John, morocco dresser, h. Upton
Sheen Daniel A. shoemaker, h. Newbury, n. Pine Stoddard Deren N. farmer, h. Lowell
Tyler John O. morocco dresser, h. Jacobs
Wheeler Alfred W. currier, Spring, h. 27 Main Wilkinson Wm. P. has moved to Salem
Wilson Charles E. farmer, h. Felton
REGISTER.
Wm. H. Pingree is a constable.
c
SCHOOLS.
The teacher of the Wallis 3d Sub Primary school, is Mary A. Forness, and M. Effie Cleveland is a teacher in the Centre Grammar school.
PEABODY REFORM CLUB.
The Secretary of the Peabody Reform Club, is J. Henry Aborn.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The list of the fire companies, was taken from the Pea- body Reporter. Several changes have occurred :
The 2d Asst. Engineer of S. C. Bancroft Co. is now John Keefe.
C. K. Bailey is foreman of Eagle Hose Co. and D. A. Larrabee is now Assistant Foreman.
J. B. Mack is Foreman and D. McKean, Asst. Fore- man of the Abel Proctor Co.
THE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Mrs. George A. Osborne, Pres .; Miss Elizabeth O. Proctor, Secy .; Miss Augusta Proctor, Treas.
JORDAN LODGE, F. AND A. M.
Thomas Henry Johnson, W. M .; John C. Jodrey, S. W .; George Randall, J. W .; Levi Preston, Treas .; Chas. H. Goulding, Sed'y; Rev. George Walker, Chap .; Benj. Beckett, jr., Marshal; Herbert P. Reed, S. D .; Lewis H. Abbott, J. D. ; Frank T. Ward, S. S; Samuel Donnell, jr. J. S. ; Charles E. Teague, I. S. ; Eri Little- field, Tyler ; P. L. Winchester, jr., W. B. Richardson, Calvin Pierce, Committee on Charity ; Chas. H. Simonds, L. A. Manning, Wm. C. Beckett, Com. on Watchers.
7
T
320
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
BEVERLY. GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Robertson R. & J. (Robert and John), plumbers, &c. 5 Abbott
Robertson John (R. & J. Robertson), h. School
REGISTER. BEVERLY FARMS TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
Daniel Hardy, Pres. ; Isaac F. Day. Vice Pres. ; Alvan. Williams, Secretary; E. Mitchell, Treasurer.
DANVERS. GENERAL DIRECTORY.
C
Spalding A. D. express, Danvers to Salem, h. Maple, D.P. Wilson J. R. express, Danvers to Salem, corner Locust and Maple, D. P.
BUBIER & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Ornamental Iron Work,
FOUNTAINS, VASES, STATUARY, DEERS, DOGS, LIONS,
And other Lawn and Garden Ornaments, Iron Furniture, Iron and Wire Railings For Public and Private Buildings, Balconies, Desks, Offices, Counters, Cemete- ries, &c., &c.
Iron Stable Fixtures
Of the most approved designs.
IRON CRESTINGS for buildings. COPPER WEATHER VANES Made of best material, covered with the best Gold Leaf. All kinds of Ironworks made to order at reasonable rates.
Estimates given when required. FACTORY, 63 MERRIMAC STREET, SALESROOM, 118 MILK STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
-
السلة
الطرح
321
ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. W. WHITE
MANUFACTURERS OF
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS,
SHOULDER BRACES,
Suspensories, Etc., ELASTIC HOSE, A SPECIALTY. A Full Assortment of the Genuine New York Elastic Trusses. - ALSO, THE -
C
IMPROVED SPRING ELASTIC TRUSS.
No. 99 Court Street, BOSTON.
Corner Hanover Street.
DR. SIMEON SWETT'S FAMILY MEDICINES. HIS PANACEA
is warranted to be a specific for Cancers, Scrofula or King's Evil, Erysipelas or. St. Anthony's Fire, Canker in the Throat or Month, Salt Rheum, Risings in the Head. Sare or Inflamed Eves, and all kinds of Humors and Consumptive complaints, paramount to any medicine known.
His Cordial of Dandelion, Spikenard and Boneset,
is a remedy unsurpassed for Liver Complaints, such as Costiveness, Dizziness and pain in the head, stomach and side, Universal Debility, and the whole fam- ily of Consumptive complaints.
His Rheumatic Compound,
The Surest Remedy in the known world for Rheumatism in all stages, phases, and names of Chronic and Inflammatory, Ticdouloureaux, Gout, Lumbago, Nen- ralgia, &c.
The anthor has proved this compound to be the most sure, speedy and cheap remedy for Rhenmatism, that he has tried or known for the forty-five years of his study and practice of medicine, and when used with his Stimulating Liniment has not known a single failure of a cure.
Women's Friend,
A medicine warranted to benefit females at all times, particularly for cramps, pains, and to prevent restlessness. No medicine affords so much security and comfort if taken before childhirth, and it should he in every family. Only one trial asked. MRs. C. B. SWETT.
These, with Dr. Swett's Cough Drops, Liver Bilious Pills, and other of his preparations, constantly on hand, and for sale
At his Residence, Elliot Street, Beverly, Mass.
Or of Simeon T. Sweet, corner Bartlett and Front Streets, where all orders are promptly attended to. For Testimonials, see Circulars. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
803TR0990E 8388887
KOT209 BITTEVE WOSMIZ .RO
322
ADVERTISEMENTS.
REDUCED PRICES. - CO
H. HATCH & CO.,
(Successors to SMITH & HATCH),
Steel and Stencil Letter Cutters, C
Seal Engravers, -- AND -
Die Sinkers,
No. 220 Washington Street, Boston.
STEEL STAMPS,
For marking Steel, Wood, Leather, Silver, etc., 1-50 of an inch and upwards, in any style of letter, at the lowest prices. Particular attention paid to stamps for Patentees, Cutlers and Jewelers.
MUSIC ENGRAVERS' TOOLS,
Of every description, made to order, in the best manner, and at reasonable prices.
SEALS,
For Societies, Notaries, Offices, etc. Wax Seals for Druggists, Banks and Express Companies.
STENCILS,
For Business Purposes, and for marking Clothing, a specialty.
BURNING BRANDS,
For Cigar Manufacturers, Fish Packers, Liquor Dealers, etc.
Cancelling and Rubber Stamps,
Bank Stamps, Check Protectors, Door Plates,
Badges and Numbers, Baggage and Key Checks, Indelible Ink,
Stencil Paste, Brushes, Etc.
TERN
L
19
=
S C
.00 & HOTAH H
FORBES
LITHOGRAPH
M'F'G COMPANY,
197 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON
TICKETS
HROMOS. HECKS BONDS COMMERCIALWORK CERTIFICATES, SHOW CARDS.
BILL HEADS.
PORTRAITS.
DIPLOMAS.
ALBERTYPE.
EMBOSSING
AND
--
PRINTING DONE BY ALL KNOWN METHODS
BANDS & TAGS,
PATTERN BOOKS &c.
+
ASMOJETM HAARDONTLI
IT
20MORH HECKE 20008 AXSOW JAJOA3 MMOR 23TAJIRITR30 ZORAO WOHE
0012208M3
SEMUCLOWN DAYS SMOG EXITWIR
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
EASTERN AND MAIN CENTRAL RAILROAD LINE.
THE UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Halifax, St. John, Bangor, Skowhegan
€
FARMINGTON, ROCKLAND,
BELFAST, WATERVILLE, AUGUSTA, AND ALL PARTS OF THE STATE OF MAINE,
Making close connections at Portland with all of the Eastern Steam- ers, and with Portland and Ogdensburg R. R. for Steamers on Lake Sebago &c., and Portland and Rochester R. R. and with Grand Trunk Railway for Gorham, Montreal, Quebec, and the West.
The Shortest and Most Direct Route to the
WHITE MOUNTAINS NO CHANGE OF CARS Between Boston and Bangor. PULLMAN CARS ON THIS LINE!
Station in Boston on Causeway St., opp. Friend.
Horse Cars and Omnibuses pass every few minutes for the other depots, and for all parts of the City and suburbs.
GEO. BACHELDER, Supt.
ЗАНЯТИЯИ ДАЖЕ ПИА ИПЯТВАЯ ЛИНА ЛЕДЯНАЯ
08 :0 7078 Thand alot. 12.allied
2
ADVERTISEMENTS.
BENJAMIN BECKETT, JR. Carpenter and Builder,
Jobbing promptly attended to at short notice.
RAILROAD AVE .. PEABODY, MASS. Orders Solicited and Promptly Executed.
FRIEND & ANNABLE, MILLWRIGHTS, And Manufacturers of Friend's Patent Glassing Machine. Rear of 164 Main Street, - PEABODY, MASS. MRS. LUCY A. VERY, 0 Fashionable Dress and Cloak MAKING, 28 1-2 ESSEX STREET, SALEM, MASS.
JOHN W. AYERS,
Carver, Designer, and Manufacturer of
RICH & PLAIN FURNITURE, P
WOOD MANTLES, MIRRORS, Cabinets, Sideboards, Book-Cases, Cornices, Office Furniture, &c.
8 1-2 LAFAYETTE ST. SALEM, MASS.
ПОРУЧЕНИЕ
BAHYA W MHOU
ИТАЛИЯ & НИТИ
:88AM MEJ28
3
ADVERTISEMENTS.
RICHARDSON & WATERS, 215 ESSEX STREET, SALEM. Hardwaro, Cutlery,
Building Materials, Tarred and Rosin Paper, Mechanics' Tools, Farming Tools, Wooden Ware, Brushes, Scales and Balances, Belting, Lacing, Fishing and Shooting Tackle, Carpet Sweepers, Wringers, &c., &c.
Massachusetts Mutual Insurance Co. 39 COURT ST. (ROOM 1), BOSTON. ASSETS, - - $440,000. Insurance of Dwellings and Household Furniture IN THE CITY AND COUNTRY.
One-Fourth of the Net Profits to be retained as a Reserve Fund. Three-Fourths of the Net Profits to be Divided to Policy-Holders.
CHARLES B. CUMINGS, President.
JOHN M. CORBETT, Secretary.
FOWLER & KENDALL, AUCTIONEERS, Commission Merchants
REAL ESTATE BROKERS, - AND - INSURANCE AGENTS,
OFFICE, 139 WASHINGTON STREET, Salesroom, No. 34 Front Street, SALEM, MASS.
39ETTAW7 % MOBOSAROIA Noo orewbIH
-
ainsilateM noiszimmod
STMHOA AOKARUZWI
4
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FREDERICK FREUND, MANUFACTURER OF Saws, Curriers' Tools Blades, Slickers, c. WALLIS STREET, PEABODY, MASS.
AMES & DOE, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Tallow, Heatstoot Wil,
Brown and White Grease, Superphosphate, Bones, Hoofs, and Glue 'Stock. Rendering Works, Liberty Street, PEABODY, MASS. A. L. AMES. J. ALPHONZO DOE, JR.
DAVID CLAPP & SON, GENERAL BOOK AND
INTERS' 564 WASHINGTON STREET,
DAVID CLAPP, JOHN G. CLAPP. BOSTON.
G. GREENLEAF & CO. WIRE WORKERS AND WEAVERS,
WIRE CLOTHS, NETTINGS, FOUNDRY RIDDLES,
Sparker Cloths, Patent Barrel Coal Sieves, Rat Traps, Corn Poppers, and every variety of Wire Work, made to order.
91 UNION STREET, BOSTON.
HEYGOD
BU8 5. 994,10 GIVAG
SHENO3W MMA 883MROW ENTW
5
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CALEB FOOTE.
N. A. HORTON.
BOOK, JOB, AND FANCY PRINTING
EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE
SALEM GAZETTE, and ESSEX COUNTY MERCURY,
In the Best Style and on favorable terms,
By FOOTE & HORTON, Hale's Building, 223 ESSEX STREET,
THE SALEM GAZETTE, [ESTABLISHED 1768.]
Is Published on Tuesday and Friday Mornings.
The large country circulation of the Gazette (including the Mercury, in which all new advertisements of the Gazette are pub- lished), renders it particularly valuable as a medium for the pub- lication of probate advertisements, sales of real estate, farm products, and other notices of interest to the farming population. Every new advertisement, with its insertion in the weekly edition, is placed before between three and four thousand subscribers in Salem and the neighboring towns. It is our design to make so full a record of general as well as of local news, that a person reading no other paper shall be kept posted in both general and local news. The subscription price, when paid in advance, is $3.50 per year, or $4.00, payable semi-annually.
THE ESSEX COUNTY MERCURY.
OR, WEEKLY SALEM GAZETTE, [ESTABLISHED, A. D. 1832.]
Is made up from the reading matter of " The Salem Gazette", and is one of the cheap est and most popular papers in New England. The subscription price is $2.00 a year when paid in advanec. The quantity of reading afforded is much greater thanjis usually found in a newspaper; and, as it eireulates extensively in all parts of the County of Essex, particular pains are taken to present all the the local matters of the County. "The Mercury " is published every Wednesday morning. The subseription price, when not paid actually in advance, is $2.50 per year. For strictly advance pay- ment we deduet 50 cents, leaving the priee $2.00 per year.
223 ESSEX ST., SALEM, MASS.
TIWAS CON JOL 2008
6
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALEM OBSERVER STEAM Printing Establishment,
PEASE, TRAILL, & FIELDEN, Proprietors.
No. 2262 ESSEX STREET (Stearns' Building),
c
OPPOSITE THE EASTERN RAILROAD DEPOT.
This office being furnished with all the desirable modern improved
FAST PRESSES,
1
Adapted to every description of work, from a poster down to a general Visiting Card, together with an ample supply of well-chosen varietles of handsome
Plain and Fancy Job Type and Border,
The Proprietors believe that their facilities for executing every description of
PRINTING
Are such as to enable them to answer all orders to the entire satisfaction of those who may favor them with their patronage. They are prepared to execute promptly, and at as
Low Prices as any office in the City,
POSTERS, SHOP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, CATALOGUES, BILL- HEADS, BLANKS, BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, BUSINESS, VISITING, TICKET, AND CHECK CARDS, PLAIN AND FANCY LABELS, &c .. &c.
PAMPHLET AND BOOK WORK A SPECIALTY.
THE SALEM OBSERVER
Is published at the above office every Saturday morning. It is the design of the Pub- lishers to give a condensed summary of the latest Intelligence, and such local matters of importance as will be found interesting to the public. Its large and increasing circuia- tlon, both in this city and country, renders it a most desirable medium for Advertising.
Terms, $2.00 a year in advance.
tnemaildefe3 gnitiv9
1
7
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE
SALEM REGISTER
WAS ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1800
AND IS PUBLISHED ON MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, AT C
193 Essex, corner of Central St.,
BY
Chas. W. Palfray and Eben N. Walton,
Terms, $4.00 per year. $3.50 if paid in advance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING :
Advertisements of more than half a square, $1.50 for three insertions, once a a week, or in three papers in succession, at the option of the advertiser ; 16 2-3 eents for every additional insertion
Advertisements not exceeding half a square, $1.00 for three insertions as above; 12 1-2 cents for every additional insertion.
Probate Notices of every kind, not exceeding a square, $1.50 for three insertions.
Sixteen lines of Nonpariel type are equal to a square.
When advertisements are ordered to be continued on the INSIDE, fifteen per eent. extra must be paid for each insertion.
Ten cents a line must be paid for notices for meetings for political, civie and religious purposes, notices of societies, cards of acknowledgement from individ- uals, companies, &c., for one insertion. Business notes in Minion type, fifteen cents per line.
The privilege of Annual Advertisers is limited to their own immediate busi- ness; and all advertisements for the benefit of other persons, as well as all legal advertisements, and advertisements of real estate, or auction sales, sent in by them must be paid for at the usual rates.
All Advertisements intended for this paper must be marked on the mar- gin of the copy the number of insertions desired ; otherwise they will be pub- lished till ordered out, and charged accordingly.
*** No paper will be discontinued till all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the publishers; and any person wishing his paper discontinued must give notice thereof at the expiration of the term at the office, whether previous notice has been given or not.
8
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Salem Post,
- AND -
COUNTY ADVERTISER,
C
Published Every Wednesday Morning
-BY THE --
WEBBER BROTHERS.
Subscription Price, $2 per annum in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED AT MODERATE RATES.
The "Newspaper Reporter," says: "' THE SALEM POST' is a live handsomely printed folio of thirty-six columns. It is made up in a beautiful manner, and printed on clear white paper, and has a large list of subscribers, among which are numbered many of the most influential men of the city and the county. As an ADVERTISING MEDIUM it offers superior advantages. It in- serts its advertisements in a neat and attractive style, and at very reasonable rates.
It has as large a circulation as any paper in this city.
OFFICE, 223 ESSEX STREET, Hale's Building.
SALEM, MASS.
9
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WATSON & BISBEE, Cor. Friend and Causeway Sts., BOSTON.
WESTERN AND HARD WOOD LUMBER,
OF ALL KINDS. KILN-DRIED AND SEASONED
Comprising Black Walnut, Cherry, Chestnut, Whitewood, Birch Maple, Ash, Oak, &c. Also, €
STAIR BUILDING
in all its branches. Posts, Rails & Balusters in every variety, ALSO, BRACKETS, FANCY MATCHED FLOORING, ETC. WOOD TURNING, SAWING AND PLANING.
JAMES P. PRAY,
DEALER IN
Provisions and Groceries, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Fish and Poulty, and Canned Fruit, BARTLETT STREET, Near Front, BEVERLY, MASS.
W. R. GORDON, General Insurance Agent,
Federal Street, near Cabot, BEVERLY, MASS.
898BIE & MOSTAW MOTSOG
الرو العاد ى نجحت وتحولها
BBAN, VAR3V30
Понял просчитал! Актоной 20080 000 00098 04069
10
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Institution for the Deaf and Blind.
DR. E. F. WHITMAN,
OCULIST AND AURIST,
Office, 13 Beacon Street,
Established in 1850. BOSTON.
Operations and Treatment for the cure of the following Diseases of the Eye.
Cataract, Strabismus or Squinting, Dropsies, Tumors and Cancers of the Eyeball and Lids, Granulated Lids, Drooping of the Lids, Ophthalmia, Ulceration of the Eye, Amau- rosis, Operation for Artificial Pupil.
OBSTRUCTION OF THE TEAR PASSAGE
Removed by a new and original method without a surgical operation, which has proved successful in overy caso treated for the past twelve years.
MAMTIH MATA JIO CHIATA QUA TEXTUOO
٠
11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Institution for the Deaf and Blind.
DR. E. F. WHITMAN,
Oculist and Aurist, C
OFFICE,
13 Beacon Street
BOSTON.
Established in 1850.
OPERATIONS AND TREATMENT FOR THE CURE OF THE FOLLOWING DISEASES OF THE EAR.
Ulceration of the Ears; Obstruction of the Eustachian Tube; Polypus or Fungus Growth in the Ear or Nose; Accumulation of Hardened Cerum; Torpor of the Auditory Nerve; Ringing or Hissing Sounds in the Head; Deafness from any cause, where the tick of a watch can be heard by placing it upon the temporal bone; Treatment for Catarrh; Tumors and Cancers removed while under the influence of anæesthetics; Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. No charge for consultation. Patients from a distance can be accommodated with board.
MAMTIHW . 3.RO
JarmA bne failus0
12
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Copied from a Boston paper of 1869.
John Leary, the Blind Beggar Boy of Boston.
ONE of the greatest virtues, and that which gilds the character of man with an imperishable and lustrous halo, is benevolence.
He who spake as man never spake said, "The poor ye always have with yon ;" and we need no better commentary on the veracity of those prophetic words, than the continual and energetic appeals to the sympathies of our nature, from the numberless suffering poor, who meet you at almost every turn.
"Pity the sorrows of a poor old man Invites our aid as sorrows ever can."
That beautiful sentiment, "It is more blessed to give than to receive," has been acceded to, and endorsed by hundreds upon hundreds; and the selfishness of our humanity has been robbed of its bitterness, and the impassioned poesy of kindness and tenderness superseded its rule by the unbridled cultivation of this praiseworthy and soul-stirring virtue.
In the annals of history, the names of human benefactors and philanthropists fill an important and imposing niche. Memory loves to linger around them,and festoon garlands of fame to enwreath and commemorate their acts of love and mercy.
The millionnaire and the peasant stand side by side in the work of benevo- lence, and the " cup of cold water " administered by either, " shall not lose its reward."
These few prefatory remarks have been awakened by an extraordinary act of benevolence and sympathy, manifested and carried into completion by our inch esteemed and highly respected fellow-citizen, Doctor E. F. Whitman, a narra- tive of which is substantially as follows :-
John Leary, aged nine years, the subject of the following remarks, was born in the city of Boston. When John was a year old, the " destroying angel" en- tered their humble abode, and tore from the embrace of the confiding wife, the only being on whose sympathy and protection she could rely, and the husband and father was borne to the silent tomb, leaving the sole care of the family to the widow, who has struggled on with her charge, through poverty and priva- tion, and all the varied vicissitudes of life, up to the present date.
At the age of three years, John was attacked by measles, a disease remark- able as one whose peculiar characteristic is, that it sometimes leaves its victim in a very debilitated and enfeebled condition; and often years elapse before a complete restoration of health is thoroughly effected. In the case under con- sideration, the poor sufferer was left completely blind. For three years he was under treatment at the State Infirmary, an institution of extraordinary renown, but failing to get relief was pronounced incurable and hopelessly blind.
He was then placed under the care of several most eminent private practition- ers and oculists, all of whom, after exhausting their skill and patience, returned a verdict of hopelessly blind and incurable, and the case was dismissed, and the boy sent home, a burthen to himself and a source of grief to his sorrowing and distressed parent.
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