USA > Massachusetts > Berkshire County > North Adams > North Adams city directory 1881-1882 > Part 11
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170
R. S. DILLON & CO.'S
BLACKINTON.
Archer Benjamin
Caruther John, operative
Archer O. A., treasurer, S. Casey Daniel, operative
Blackington Woolen Co. Cheesbro Alvin
Archer Wm. S., asst. book- Cheesbro Wm., operative
keeper, S. Blackington Woolen Co.
Ashton Edward, weaver
Ashton Geo., weaver
Ashton Richard, carder Astley John, operative
Baker Archie
Baker Edward, weaver
Baker Jos., teamster
Barnett Archibald, boss ful- Cudworth Harlan P.,
le
Barney Peter, operative
Barron Wm., wool sorter
Bastian Henry, weaver
Bastian Jas., operative
Bates Elizabeth, Mrs., wea- ver
Bates Elizabeth, weaver,
Bates Lydia, weaver Battles Benjamin S.
Bentley David H., wool sor- ter
Besoyer Edmuud, wool dyer Bishop Edson, farmer
Blackinton Charlotte, Mrs.
Dorr Geo. B., teacher
Blackinton E. W. (E. W. Eadie Daniel, machinist Blackinton & Co.), and Eaton J. R., operative postmaster Evans Agnes, teacher
Blackinton J. P. (E. W. Evans David W., merchant Blackinton & Co.) Evans Edward, weaver
Blackinton Lucian, opera- Evans John W., dresser ten- tive der
Bliss Leauder, weaver Booth Richard, loom fixer Breingan Geo., carpenter Brierly John, operative Card Chas., overseer Card Franklin, carpenter
Evans Richard, weaver
Evans Robt., second hand Evans Walter S., mer. tailor Exford Wm. H., carpenter Fallon Jas., operative
Fleming Michael, fireman
Coope Edward S., wool sor- ter
Coyle John, operative
Crossett Maynard, weaver
Daly John, wool dyer
Danforth Wm., carder
Davidson W., Mrs.
Davids Geo., wool sorter
Davis Benj., shoemaker
Davis Frederick, laborer Davis John, wool dyer Davis John (2nd), operative
Deering Grace L., teacher Denley Geo., loom fixer
Denley John, overseer Denley Wm., weaver Doane John A., farmer Donovan Jerry, wool dyer
Clark John, operative Collins Morris
Cook Calvin B., farmer
Cook Chas., weaver
Cook Sam'l., boss weaver
171
BLACKINTON DIRECTORY.
Fleming Patrick, laborer Fleming Richard, watchman Fleming Richard, Jr., oper- ative
Ford John, operative Ford Wm., farmer
Frazee Minnie, operative Furkee Jos., teamster Fyfe Annie, weaver Fyfe Hugh, machinist Fyfe Thos., weaver Gage Haskill, clerk
Gainey Jas., operative Gainey Wm., weaver Galvin John, weaver Galvin Patrick, farmer Galvin Wm., weaver George Frank, teamster Gove Clarence, laborer Gove Franklin, teamster Gove Wm , farmer
Gove Wm. H., farmer Grandchamp Jos., weaver Green Sam'l, weaver Grimes Chas., operative Grimes Jos., weaver Hannon Margaret, weaver Havard David, weaver
Hermon Chas., loom fixer Hermon Jas., clerk
Hill Wm. and Geo. Hopkins Alanson E., farmer Hopkins Augustus
Hopkins A. E., farmer
Hopkins Chas., carpenter
Hopkins Chester, carpenter Hopkins Edward N., laborer Hopkins Eliza, Mrs.
Hopkins Geo. M., carpenter Hopkins Gilbert, carpenter Hopkins L., farmer
Hopkins Wm. A.
Hughes Edward, operative Hughes Edward, Jr., wool dyer
Humphrey Edward, wool sorter
Hunt Bertha, Mrs.
Howe E. H., dresser tender
Iles Chas., operative
Iles Wm., operative
Ingraham Amanda, weaver Jones Benjamin, moulder Jones David, weaver Jones Edward, weaver Jones Jane, Mrs., weaver Jones John W., wool sorter Jones Joseph, wool dyer Jones Wm., operative
Kavanaugh Michael, oper- ative Kenyon John, dresser tender Laframboise O., wool dyer
Lemly Jane, weaver
Lemm Chas., weaver
Lemm Thos., Mrs.
Leonard John M., boss car- der
Leonard Seth S., carpenter Lewis Zabis Y., farmer
Little Augustine G., tele- graph operator Loomis Wm., operative
McConnell David, laborer McCumber Mary; weaver McDonald Edward,
McGregory Ella Mrs., or- ganist McGregory Emmerson, op- erative
McKendrick Nettie, weaver McNaughton Adam, weaver Mahanney John, farmer Mahoney John, weaver
172
R. S. DILLON, CO.'S.
Mahoney Patrick, operative Price Richard, weaver Mahoney Patrick W., opera- tive
Manchester -, farmer
Mavore Jos., laborer
Mattison Andrew J., team- ster
Mattison Fred., weaver
Meehan Wm., operative
Merriam Peter, laborer
Moloney Henry, weaver
Moloney Patrick B., weaver Monahan Michael, operative Monahan Patrick, opera- tive
Monahan Thos., operative
Morgan Sylvanus, farmer
Muldowney Edward, opera- Robinson tive Muldowney Hugh, laborer Muldowney Hugh, Jr., wea- ver
Muldowney John, weaver Murray Michael, laborer Nickerson Malinda, weaver Owen John, wool sorter Owens Lizzie, weaver O'Brien Mary, weaver Palmer Mary, Miss, Pattison Robert, operative Phelps Allen D., milk dealer Phelps Thos. C., farmer Phillips Charlotte, Mrs. Piehler Elizabeth, teacher Piehler John, asst. supt. Pierce Elizabeth, operative Pinkcomb Wm., dresser ten- der
Potter Everett, clerk
Powell Edward, milkman Preston A. W. (2nd), mar- ble
Pugh Geo., operative Quinlan Jas., laborer Quinlan Kate, operative Reynolds Geo., loom fixer Reynolds Jas., loom fixer Reynolds Robt., weaver Ripley Chas., ticket agent Rickards Frank, butcher Rickards Geo., butcher Rickards Reese, boss finisher Rickards Thos.
Riordan Michael, farmer Ripley E. H., boss picker Robare Frank, laborer
Robinson Francis, operative Robinson Stephen, laborer
scourer Thos., wool
Robinson Wm., laborer
Rounds R., operative
Rowland Thos., operative
Rowland Wm., operative
Sellew Geo. E., grocer
Sherman Chancey, laborer Sherman Eber, 2nd Sherman Wm., laborer Smith Arthur M., clerk Smith A. W., dry goods Smith Margaret, weaver Smith Wm., Mrs. Stevens Amy, Mrs., weaver
Stevens Augusta, weaver Stone Jerome, operative
Taft Arthur, weaver
Taft Herbert, weaver Taft Jane, Mrs., weaver Taft Jas., weaver Tatro Jos., brickmaker Temple Thos., boss spinner
Thyer Albert, painter Thomas Geo., operative
173
BLACKINTON DIRECTORY.
Thomas John, tinsmith
Thomas John, weaver
Thomas Thos., Mrs., board- ing house
Thomas Wm. H., weaver
Thompson F. A., supt.
Thrall Irving, wool dyer
Torry Ellen, Mrs., weaver
Town Albert, farmer
Turner Edward, overseer spinner
Turner Edward, wool dyer
Turner Thos., weaver
Utman Lorenzo, carpenter
Van Deusen Freeman
Vine John H., operative
Wallace Abram, wool sorter Weir Malcomb, wool scourer Weir Wm., boss dyer
Wilkinson William, opera- tor
Wilkinson Wm., wool sorter
Williams, Chas., weaver
Williams Jane, weaver
Williams R. W., shoemaker Winchester Warren W., Rev.
Wood Alice, Mrs.
Wood Ira H., carpenter
Wood Selina, weaver
Wylie Jas., wool sorter
JOHN S. CLARKE,
FRANKLIN
Electrotype Foundry,
2' :' Is now prepared to fill all orders for ELECTROTYPING at the shortest notice and in the best possible manner.
Leads & Slugs at Type Founders' Prices
STOVE CUTS and TINTS
A SPECIALTY.
Foundry, Cor. 4th and River Sts., Troy, N. Y. N. B. All orders by Mail promptly attended to.
ALLEN IRON WORKS,
Iron and Brass Founders and Machinists, AND MANUFACTURERS OF
FERGUSON
Chain Beamers, Chain Warpers, Chain Dye Machines and Chain Splitters, all of the latest improvement. Also, Skein Spoolers and Bobbin Winders for Silk, Cotton, Woolen and Worsted Yarns, and the
Celebrated Allen Patent Boiler Grate and Filters for Paper Manufactories, Sugar Refineries, Bleacheries, etc.
The Boiler Grates give from 35 to 75 per cent. air space, can suit draft and fuel. General jobbing done in connection with the above Specialties.
Satisfaction Guaranteed by
J. A. ALLEN, Proprietor,
ADAMS, -
-
-
- MASS.
GOLD COIN BASE BURNER
<>1881->
WITH DOUBLE FIRE POT
Revertible Flue and Double Fire-Pot.
GOLD COIN
The Double Fire Pot, which is used only under our patent, is one of the most desirable im- provements in Base Burning Stoves, and has been used by us for seven years. The lower illumination is be- tween the two fire-pots, and is at all times as bright as the upper illumination, and at the same time the ashes and clinkers ARE NOT exposed to view as in all other stoves which have the lower illumination opposite the grate. At least 10 per cent of the fuel is saved by the use of the Double Fire Pot, the heat radiating from between the fire-pots instead of THROUGH a cast iron fire-pot as in other stoves.
Base Heater .- The descending flues pass along ash-pit sides and into the base, giving the stove an unusually large amount of radiating surface.
The Lower Fire Pot can be shaken and ashes cleaned from front mica lights without opening the doors, thereby making the Gold Coin the cleanest working stove in the market.
The Grate is arranged without a cross-bar, and so constructed that the centre can be drawn out, leaving a free opening for ashes and clinkers to fall into the ash-pan.
Nickel Ornaments .- The Gold Coin is Nickel Plated almost from top to bottom, and is very elaborately and tastefully ornamented. The ornaments are very easily put on, the upper section being mounted all in one piece and the fastenings of all being very simple. The Nickel is also well ventilated and protected from being tarnished by overheating.
FOUR SIZES WITHOUT OVENS : No. 3, $ No. 4, $ No. 5, $ No. 6, $ THREE SIZES WITH LOW OVENS : No. 4, $ No. 5, $ No. 6, $
ONE SIZE DOUBLE HEATER, No. 60, $ Nickeled Copper Teakettle with Plain Stove, $
Directions for using Gold Coin Base-Burner.
1st. In starting a fire, first put on a few shavings, then fill the fire-pot with wood or charcoal ; open the back damper and lower front damper in ash-pit door ; as soon as the wood has become thoroughly ignited, close the front damper in the ash pit door, and supply with coal from the top of stove, then close the feeder cover and open the lower front damper ; after the fire brightens, close the back damper, and the direction of the draft will be downward into the base, through the double bottom to the exit pipe. NEVER ALLOW THE FEEDER TO GET ENTIRELY EMPTY.
2d. To clean the fire, first open check or dust damper by pulling out rod on side of stove, open lower slide doors and with shaker shake the lower fire-pot, and remove the clinkers by pulling out the centre of the grate which is attached to the grate bar.
3d. Do not allow the ashes to accumulate in the ash pan, as there is danger of burning out the grate unless the ashes are removed daily, and see that the pipe is closely fitted to the pipe collar of the stove, and also in the flue of chimney, and not too far into the chimney to obstruct the draft.
4th. Regulate the heat and control the fire by the lower front damper in ash pit door, and check or dust damper on side of stove, which checks the draft by pulling rod out.
5th. When supplying the stove with fuel, or shaking the grate, close ash pit damper and ALWAYS OPEN THE BACK ROLLING DAMPER, and leave said damper open until the coal is well ignited. Fill the magazine from the top of the stove. By so doing you will avoid the escape of any gases or smoke entering the room. By following these directions, we will guarantee the GOLD COIN to give entire satisfaction.
Use chestnut size coal for No. 3, and chestnut and stove size mixed for Nos. 4, 5 and 6.
FOR SALE BY GVl. M. Billigp
GOLD COIN COOKING STOVES & RANGES
GOLD MEDAL HEATING STOVES
BUSSEY, MCLEOD & CO
OAK WOOD SPOKE WORK!
OAKWOOD STOVE WORKS TROY, N. Y. bocca ce est ecoQ
GOLD COIN HEATING STOVES
FOR CO & WOOD
TATE
I XITED +DOLLAR 3. 1879
GOLD MEDAL
COOKING STOVES &RANGES
Li
R
S
CO
ALBANY TURKISH BATHS
714 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
On the Line of the Broadway Street Cars, and only five minutes' walk from the Depots and Principal Hotels.
MINISTERS will find the new Turkish Bath the greatest relief from the fatigues of preaching.
DOCTORS will feel the care and anxiety of practice lightened by their use, and they will be better able to endure exposure.
LAWYERS will note their effects in a quickened perception and clear ness of intellect, the direct results of a healthy skin and good circulation.
PERSONS engaged in a sedentary employment, will find them the best and most pleasant substitute for muscular exercise.
EVERYBODY will receive benefit from them either in the cure of disease, its palliation, or its prevention.
HOURS FOR GENTLEMEN.
From 8 A. M. to S. P. M., except Tuesday and Friday between the hours of 8 A. M. and 2 P. M., which will be devoted exclusively to Ladies.
Open on Saturday until 10 o'clock P. M.
HOURS FOR LADIES.
From 8 A. M. to 2. P. M.
Our establishment has just been enlarged and improved, there- by giving us facilities for furnishing the Baths as perfectly as in any place of the kind. Send for circular.
1
A. J. WITHERELL, REAL ESTATE. Onice 9 Burlingame Block.
See Pages ! ₹ 15 & 142.5
E. D. TYLER & CO., GENERAL
Insurance
Agents.
OFFICE OVER ADAMS NATIONAL BANK, North Adams, -
Mass.
E. D. TYLER.
T. W. RICHMOND.
S. M. WHITE, DEALER IN
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, L. W. WHITE, Having in charge the Repairing De- partment, guarantees entire satisfaction, 80 MAIN STREET, NORTH ADAMS, MASS,
AGENT FOR THE
DAV IS
VERTICAL FEED Shuttle Sewing Machine. Does all the work without bastir:
Established in 1862, by H. W. BROWN.
T. W. RICHMOND & CO.,
COALYARD
(Successors,) WHOLESALE & RETAI DEALERS IN
Anthracite & Bitumin COAL !
--
Only Agents for Delaware and Hudson Cagal Co., and O d Mine, all rail Lacka- wanna Coal. Office 31 State St., No. Adams, & Cole's Ave., Williamstown, Mass.
BARNARD GALLUP & CO., THIERSS.
The Largest Establishment for Men's and Boys' Wear in the County. Troy and the largest cities discounted. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, CANES, FURNISHING AND RUBBER GOODS, full lines.
CASH PRICES, Plain Figures, NO DEVIATION. 4 WILSON HOUSE BLOCK and 34 MAIN STREET,
North Adams, - - MASS ..
CHICKERING'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. (See
PETERSON & PACKER
G. A. PAOKER, S. A. PETERSON.
TROY, N. Y.
Dealers in COAL, by Cargo & Car Load,
"NG, and dealer in
Manufacturer of LEATHER LE
J. LEROY PING,
Manufact ors Sales. The Advertisement on front colored page. --
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