USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lowell > The Lowell Directory 1853 > Part 26
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
Season tickets may be used in any regular train, and allow any number of daily passages, and are half price for children under 12 years of age, and persons attending school.
Lowell, Miles. Fares.
Miles. Fares.
Billerica Mills, .. .41 ... . . 15
Billerica and
Tewksbury,. .7. .25
Wilmington,.
.11.
.30
Boston,
26 ..... 65
Woburn Watering
Place, ... ... .16 ..... 45
East Woburn,.
163 .... 45
Winchester,.
18 ..
... 50
Medford,.
21 ..
... 55
No charge for children under 4 years of age. Between Boston and Lowell, second class fare 45 cents. A discount of five cents is made to persons buying tickets at the offices ; and the same is allowed to passengers taking the cars at stations where no tickets are sold.
FREIGHT TARIFF. Merchandise generally to Boston, $1.25 per 2,000 lbs. by cargoes, $1.10 " 66
Pig Iron, Coal, Sand, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Slate, Dye Wood in the stick, Flour and Grain, Oil and Coarse Salt, in lots of three tons, at cargo prices.
285
LOWELL DIRECTORY.
NEW DEPOT OF THE B. & L. RAILROAD.
Between Merrimac, Dutton, Market, and Shattuck Streets. Commenced, July, 1852. Finished, Feb. 1853.
The new Railroad Depot erected on the site of the old one, is a substantial edifice, and reflects credit on both projectors and builders. The plan of the building is so well arranged that one is at a loss which most to admire, its general convenience or its architectural beauty. For the outlines of its dimensions, we are indebted to SAMUEL K. HUTCHINSON, EsQ., under whose su- pervision the building has been erected.
Length of building, 200 feet; width, 83 feet ; height of walls, 50 feet ; height of tower, 73 feet; the tower is 22 feet square.
The first floor will be devoted to the business of the Railroad Company, Express, and Telegraph offices. In the second Story, a spacious Hall, 30 feet high, and 127 feet long by 80 feet wide, with convenient adjoining rooms, is appropriated. On the northerly end of the building, rises a third story, in which a Hall, 20 feet high, and 70 feet long by 57 feet wide, is to be finished.
The material used in the building is chiefly brick. The foundation is arched over the Merrimac Canal. Length of arch 267 feet ; span, 32 feet ; rise, 8 feet 5 inches. The wall of the arch is 18 inches thick, and is composed of brick and granite, laid in cement.
The mechanical workmanship is of the first order, and gives the highest satisfaction to those most interested in the general appearance and durability of the structure.
The plan of the building was designed by the Messrs. CABOT, of Boston, and annexed are the names of those to whom the honor is due for its successful completion.
Samuel K. Hutchinson, Superintending Builder.
Charles P. Herrick and Samuel J. Tuttle, Masons.
Joseph M. Dodge and Edward F. Watson, Carpenters.
The business locality of the building, and its proximity to a popular hotel, will make it a convenient and fashionable re- sort for public purposes.
286
LOWEL DIRECTORY.
NASHUA AND LOWELL RAILROAD.
(Connects at Nashua with the Wilton Railroad, and with the Concord Railroad.) Incorporated June 23, 1835. Capital Stock, $600,000. De- pot, Middlesex street, Lowell. Opened for travel, Oct, 8, 1838. Officers .- Robert Read, President. Charles F. Gove, Super- intendent-(Office, passenger station, Nashville.)
Harrison Hobson, Treasurer-(Office, passenger station, Nashville. Abiel Rolfe, Freight Agent at Lowell. A. Haggett, Ticket Agent at Lowell.
STONY BROOK RAILROAD.
Connecting with the Nashua and Lowell Railroad at North Chelmsford, and terminating at Groton.
Incorporated in 1845. Capital Stock, $300,000. Opened for travel, July 1st, 1848 Depot Middlesex street.
Officers .- Tappan Wentworth, President-(Office, Went- worth's Block.) Charles F. Gove, Superintendent .- (Office, Nashville.) Charles Hovey, Clerk and Treasurer-(Office, Carleton & Hovey's store.)
LOWELL AND BOSTON, NEW ROUTE.
By connection, at Wilmington Junction, of Salem and Lowell and Bos- ton and Maine Railroads.
C F RPAWN CU
VIEW OF BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD DEPOT IN BOSTON.
From Lowell to Miles. Fares. Tewksbury Centre, .. 5 .... 15
Tewksbury Junction, 6. ... 15 Burt's Mill, 8 .... 20 Wilmington Junction, 9 .... 20 Wilmington, .12 .... 25
Reading, 15 .... 35
South Reading, 17. ... 41
Greenwood, . 18 .... 47
From Lowell to Miles. Fares.
Stoneham, 19. .. 47
Melrose, 20 .... 47
Malden, . 22 .. .. 53
Edgeworth, 23 53
Somerville, 25 .... 60
Charlestown, 26 .... 60
Boston, Haymark't sq27. ... 60
287
LOWELL DIRECTORY.
EXPRESSES. Tuck & Co.'s Lowell and Boston Express.
(Also stopping at Billerica, Wilmington, Woburn, Winchester, and Medford.)
Run in connection with the Railroad, down -and back three times a day. Express business in all its branches faithfully and promptly attended to.
Drafts, notes, bills of exchange, &c., may be confidently en- trusted to their care, with the assurance that the business will be done in the most satisfactory manner. Goods called for and delivered at any part of the city free of extra charge.
Office in Lowell, at the Boston and Lowell R. R. Depot. Office in Boston, Railroad Exchange, Court square.
Tuck & Co.'s Offices."
S. Mansur's, 110 Central street. Merrill & Straw's, 23 Central street. S. Kidder, Jr.'s, Merr. c. John st.
F. Coburn's, Central, c. Market st. American Stage Office. Carleton & Hovey's, Merrimac st.
Sargent's Lowell and Boston Express. From each place three times daily.
Offices in Lowell at
Nichols & Co.'s, Central, c. Green st. J. W. Brown's, Merrimac street.
M. D. Colby, 4 Canal Block, Cen. st. J. Johnson's, Merrimac, c. Kirk st. B. H. Shepard & Co.'s, Merrimac st.
Principal Office, in the Boston and Lowell R. R. Depot. Office in Boston, 8 Court street.
All orders entrusted to the care of Sargent's Express, will receive the most careful attention, and will be executed in an expeditious manner. Thankful for the generous favors the public have hitherto bestowed upon this line, it will be the aim of the proprietor to show his gratitude by endeavoring to merit a continuance of the same.
Goods called for and delivered at any part of the city.
Conant & Rand's Eastern Express,
Leaves the Stage Office, Merrimac street, near the Merrimac House, daily.
Rand's Boston and Lowell Express.
Office, 150 Merrimac street.
Cheney, Hill & Co.'s Northern Express. Morrill & Co.'s Nashua and Wilton Express. Office, Telegraph Office, Boston and Lowell R. R. Depot.
288
LOWELL DIRECTORY.
STAGES.
LOWELL, CONCORD, AND FRAMINGHAM LINE.
(Connecting with the Fitchburg Railroad at Concord, and with the Boston & Worcester Railroad at Framingham.)
The U. S. mail stage leaves Lowell at 93 o'clock, A. M., Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays, passes through Chelms- ford, Carlisle, Concord, Acton Powder Mills, Assabet, Sud- bury, Saxonville, Framingham, and arrives at South Fram- ingham at 4 o'clock, P. M.
Returning, leaves South Framingham at 9 o'clock, A. M., Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and arrives in Lowell at 3 o'clock; P. M. Books kept at the Stage Offices.
OLIVER W. INGALLS, Proprietor and Driver.
FROM LOWELL TO LAWRENCE & HAVERHILL. Fare 623 cts. JOHN SLEEPER, Proprietor.
Leaves Lowell at 9 A. M., daily, via Dracut.
FROM LOWELL TO LAWRENCE .- Fare 373 cts.
A. MARION, Proprietor.
Leaves Lowell at 33 P. M., daily, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, via South Andover ; and on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, via the river road.
FROM LOWELL TO WINDHAM .- Fare 50 cts. JOHN SLEEPER, Proprietor.
Leaves Lowell at 9 A. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur- days, and returns the same days, via Pelham and Dracut.
LOWELL AND BOSTON STAGES .- Fare $1.
A. MARION, Proprietor. Leave Lowell Sunday, at 4 P. M.
LOWELL AND NEWTON UPPER FALLS .- Fare $1. -Accommodation Stage .-
Leaves Lowell at 83 o'clock, A. M., on Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays, via Billerica, Bedford, Lexington, Waltham, to Newton Upper Falls.
Returning, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Lowell, Lawrence, and Haverhill, daily.
Lowell and Boston, Sundays, Tuesdays, and Fridays.
Stage Offices.
American House Stage Office, T. P. Goodhue, Agent. Merrimac House Stage Office, J. P. Webber, Agent. OMNIBUS conveyance between the Northern Railroad Depot and Lowell Cemetry, six times daily. Fare, 10 cents.
1
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
SAMUEL KIDDER, JR. APOTHECARY
CORNER OF Merrimack & John Sts. LOWELL, MASS.
Family Medicines and Physicians' Prescriptions put up at all hours, Day and Night.
JOHN MAYNARD, DRUGGIST
AND
APOTHECARY, No. 170% Merrimack Street.
Prescriptions carefully prepared, and Medicines delivered at all hours of the day and night.
FREDERICK BARON, Druggist & Apothecary,
DEALER IN MEDICINES, Chemicals, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, CORNER OF Merrimack & Worthen Sts.
Physicians' Prescriptions attended to with neatness and despatch, from pure unadulterated Medicines.
A. W. DOWS, Successor to J. Dowse, Dealer in Roots, Herbs & Barks, Of every description.
Seeds, Extracts, Ointments, &c., together with a general assortment of Botanic and Thomsonian Medi- cines DR. DOWSE'S Premium EL- DERBERRY WINE, in Bottles, and by the Gallon.
149 Central Street.
EDWP BUSH
POTHECARY
KLICK IGEN
LOWELL
CARLETON & HOVEY, APOTHECARIES, CITY HALL, MERRIMACK STREET.
Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus; Superior Mineral Teeth, from various Manufacturers; Gold Plate and Foil, Dental Instruments, and a general as- sortment of other Dental Articles.
C. P. TALBOT & CO. Manufacturers of
CHEMICALS AND DYEWOODS.
And Wholesale Dealers in DYERS' DRUGS, and MANUFACTUR- ERS' ACTICLES,
City Market House, Lowell. C. P. TALBOT. THOS. TALBOT.
M. E. THOMPSON,
Wholesale and Retail DEALER IN
BOTANIC DRUGS -AND-
Thompsonian Medicines. MERRIMACK ST. NEARLY OPPOSITE TILDEN ST.
A
2
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
A. B. FRENCH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
CONFECTIONERY AND CAKE
No. 37 Central Street, Lowell, Mass.
[ Particular attention given to the manufacture of ICE CREAMS, JELLIES, WEDDING and other CAKE.
** Parties supplied with OYSTERS - Scalloped, Stewed or Raw, - on the most liberal terms. Orders promptly executed.
[> Strangers visiting the city can find Refreshments at every hour of the day.
RE-OPENED.
The subscriber, thankful for past favors, would most respectfully an- nounce to his friends and the public, that he has re-opened that well- known
OYSTER AND REFRESHMENT SALOON,
BASEMENT OF WENTWORTH'S BUILDING,
Corner of Merrimack & Shattuck Sts.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY.
Constantly on hand, CORNED BEEF and COLD HAM, PIES, CAKE, PASTRY and FRUIT, CIDER, MINERAL and SODA WATER. FISH CHOWDER on Mondays and Fridays, and CLAM CHOW- DER every Saturday.
Parties accommodated on reasonable terms as short notice. Families supplied to order. J. M. MARSTON.
A. W. LEONARD, DEALER IN
CONFECTIONERY & CAKE, 130 Merrimack Street.
DG MEALS FURNISHED AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY.
Particular attention given to the manufacture of Ice Creams, Jellies, Wedding and other Cakes.
[G> Parties supplied with OYSTERS- Scalloped, Stewed, or Raw - on the most liberal terms. Orders promptly executed.
3
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
STRANGERS AND OTHERS,
Visiting this city, don't fail to visit
PUTNAM'S Great Clothing Establishment,
FOR MEN, BOYS, AND CHILDREN, No. 2 Central St., under the American House, Lowell.
New Mode of Insurance.
LOWELL TRADERS AND MECHANIOS'
Mutual Fire Insurance COMPANY.
THE RISKS ARE DIVIDED INTO TWO CLASSES :
The First Class consists of Dwelling Houses and Farmers' Property. The Second Class consists of Merchandise, and Property not extra hazardous. Each class being liable for its own losses.
DIRECTORS. - Sewall G. Mack, President ; Thomas Nesmith, Edward F. Watson, Charles B. Coburn, A. C. Wheclock, Peter Powers, Joshua Converse, Thomas B. Comins, James H. Rand. James Dinsmoor, Secre- tary and Treasurer.
Office, 27 Central, corner of Middle St.
LOOK AT FACTS.
MALE AND FEMALE, if you are afflicted with Disease, God has pro- vided a Remedy, growing in the woods and open fields, Hundreds in the city of Lowell and neighboring towns, can testify to the speedy and permanent relief they have obtained under my treatment, in cases which had baffled the skill of some of our most eminent Physicians.
CANCER, DYSENTERY, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, and all kinds of HUMORS, particularly attended to.
All cases of a delicate nature will be strictly confidential. Medi- cal advice gratis. Terms liberal.
A. W. MONTCALM, INDIAN PHYSICIAN. Office on Middlesex St., next door to the Free Chapel.
4
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
WARD & THOMPSON, DEALERS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
Nos. 91 Merrimack and 2 John Street,
Opposite the Unitarian Church. S LOWELL.
C. WARD, J. THOMPSON.
CUMMINGS & STEVENS, DEALERS IN
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
No. 4 Appleton Block,
CENTRAL STREET, NEAR HURD ST. Edmund Cummings, Samson Stevens, Jr. } LOWELL.
DAVID DANA,
COPPERSMITH, Plumber and Tin Plate Worker, JACKSON STREET, OPPOSITE THE HAMILTON PRINT WORKS.
FRASIER & ANGUS, COPPERSMITHS AND
PLUMBERS, No. 145 Central St., Lowell.
COPPER PUMPS made to order. Particular attention given to Re- pairing Pumps. Terms reasonable.
T. J. BARNES, No. 52 Central Street, Lowell, Manufacturer of
Whips, Dress Whalebones, AND WALKING CANES,
Also, Dealer in the best and common quality Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valises ; and a general assortment of Robes, Horse Blankets, Nets, Horse and Car- riage Furnishing Goods.
BAILEY'S DAGUERREOTYPE ROOMS,
No. 88 Merrimack Street, Lowell.
Having one of the best skylights in the place, fitted up under my direc- tion, I am now prepared to take MINIATURES, Single or in Groups, in a style not surpassed by any one. I would be pleased to receive calls from all who desire good likenesses of themselves or friends. SATISFACTION GUARANTIED.
5
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Silk Goods & Shawl Warehouse.
J. H. KIMBALL, Retailer and Jobber of
Shawls, Silks, Bombazines,
Alpacas, Thibets, &c. Over the Post Office, Lowell.
N. B .- Purchasers of Silks, Shawls, and Stuff Goods should bear in mind that this is the only Store in New England devoted exclusively to the sale of these Goods.
BENT & BUSH,
FASHIONABLE
HAT, CAP, FUR
ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 30 CENTRAL STREET. Opposite the Post Office.
C. WEBSTER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, Artificial Flowers, MILLINERY GOODS, &c., &c. 43 MERRIMACK STREET, Nesmith Building.
S. H. HASTINGS, Merchant Tailor,
AND DEALER IN
CLOTHS, CLOTHING, AND Gents' Furnishing Goods, No. 7 & 8 Appleton Block.
N. PACKARD, Dealer in READY-MADE CLOTHING, AND
FURS, At Wholesale and Retail, No. 126 Merrimack Street, Opposite Kirk St., Lowell.
T. L. TUXBURY'S Clothing & Furnishing Store. Also, constantly on hand, HATS, CAPS, Trunks, Valises, Unbrellas, Rubber Goods, &c., For sale at the lowest prices for cash. 50 Central & 2 Prescott Streets.
SMITH & PUFFER,
DEALERS IN
NEW & SECOND-HAND FURNITURE,
Crockery, Glassware, Stoves, &c., GORHAM, CORNER OF MIDDLESEX STREET.
Purticular attention given to painting and repairing Furniture. Second-hand Furniture bought and sold.
6
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
OTIS L. ALLEN, MANUFACTURER OF
TRUNKS, VALISES AND CARPET BAGS, DEALER IN
Ladies' Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers ; Parasols, Umbrellas, Combs, Hair Work, Fancy Goods & Toys. NO. 114 MERRIMACK, OPP. KIRK STREET, Trunks, Umbrellas and Parasols covered and repaired.
MRS. S. H. YOUNG, Dealer in
LADIES', MISSES' & CHILDREN'S
FINE GAITERS, SHOES, RUBBERS, &c.
No. 47 Merrimack Street.
Ladies', Misses' & Childen's GAITER BOOTS & SHOES.
Of every description, custom made, and sold at the lowest cash prices.
BY H. C. GLEASON, No. 117 Merrimack st., Lowell, Mass. Ladies' Fancy Goods, Dress Trim- mings, &c., by Mrs. Gleason.
N. M. WRIGHT, Dealer in BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS,
For Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, and Children.
No. 112 Central Street.
Boots & Shoes manufactured to or- der. Repairing done at short notice.
G. W. CLARK,
BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURER,
MIDDLE STREET, 2nd Door from Post Office.
Particular attention paid to custom made work. Repairing done at short notice.
GOODS AT A BARGAIN !
NICHOLS & LOGAN DEALERS IN
NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Stoves, China, Glass and Earthen Ware, and Housekeeping Goods, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, DUTTON, COR. LOWELL STREET, OPP. RAILROAD DEPOT. JACOB NICHOLS. JOHN LOGAN.
7
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
ALDRICH, TYNG & CO. MACHINE WORKS,
On Middlesex Street,
NEAR NORTHERN RAIL- ROAD DEPOT. LOWELL, HASS.
MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF
MACHINISTS' TOOLS,
Large Engine Lathes for Locomotive Drivers,
Also ten or more smaller sizes, mostly adapted for Railroad Repair Shops.
PLANING MACHINES FOR IRON
Plane from 6 to 20 feet long, and from 2 to 4 feet wide.
Slotting Machines, Vertical Drills, Bolt Cutting Machines, and various other Tools for Machinist's use.
ENGINE LATHES, WITH SELF-FEEDING SLIDE REST,
For Surfacing Disks, and all kinds of Conical Work ; - -ALSO -
CALVERT'S WOOL BURRING MACHINE, AND
COTTON WILLOWER.
WARREN ALDRICH,
L. B. TYNG,
F. A. CALVERT.
8
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
FAIRBANKS'
PATENT
PLATFORM, COUNTER, HAY, COAL, Railroad & Ice SCALES, BURBANK, CHASE & CO.
Agents, No. 5 Central Street.
BURBANK, CHASE & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS,
AND DEALERS IN
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings. Also, Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE, Cutlery, and Agricultural Implements.
WYMAN'S EXCHANGE.
Samuel Burbank, 5 Central St. John K. Chase, Fred. W. Sargent, HI. B. Shattuck. LOWELL.
GEORGE DARRACOTT, JR. ENGINEER,
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
COAL GAS WORKS,
For Cities, Towns, and Factories. He will also attend to Fitting of Fac- tories, Stores, Churches, Dwelling Houses, etc., with the necessary
PIPES &C. FOR STEAM OR GAS, Office, 1 Williams Block, Central St. LOWELL, MASS.
Steam and Gas Pipes, Cocks, Valves, etc., of all sizes, constantly on hand, together with a large assortment of Fittings, which will be put up in the most substantial manner, and on correct principles.
GEO. P. ELLIOT & SON, DEALERS IN Agricultural & Horticultural IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINES, Wooden Ware, Seeds, Baskets, Willow Ware, &c. 46 Central & 3 Prescott Sts. GEO. P. ELLIOT. JOHN ELLIOT.
STEPHEN MANSUR, DEALER IN
HARD WARE. CROCKERY, CHINA, AND GLASS WARE. Agricultural Tools, &c. No. 110 CENTRAL STREET, LOWELL.
9
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
ARISTON GROVER, STEEL LETTER & STENCIL CUTTER, AND MACHINIST,
No. 15 Middle Street, four doors above Post Office, Steel Stamps, Letters and Figures, Stencil Work, Branding Letters, &c., furnished at short notice. Metallic Stamps and Indelible Ink, for marking clothing, on hand and for sale. Particular attention paid to light Job Work. All orders gratefully received and promptly executed
COLBY & POLLARD, PUMP & BLOCK MAKERS, Howe Street, Belvidere.
All descriptions of work connected with this business done to order at short notice. «
MADE BY TABER, 20 MARKET ST.
From $8.00 to $15.00 per Set.
N. G. KIMBALL, MACHINIST
MARKET STREET, (KITTREDGE'S BUILDING,) LOWELL, MASS.
GEORGE HASTINGS, MACHINIST and Letter Cutter, No. 17 Market Street, Opposite the Market House,
Orders for Steel Letters, Stencil Plates, and Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to.
WM. ATHERTON, MACHINIST, AND MANUFACTURER OF STEAM ENGINES, LATHES, Carpenters' Planing Wheels, Ma- chines, Sash & Wheels, and all kinds of Machinery for Car- penters' Shops. Howe Street, Belvidere, Orders promptly attended to.
B.
11
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
JOHN SIMPSON, MACHINIST, AND MANUFACTURER OF Wood Planing Machines, SASH & BLIND MACHINERY, And Mill Work generally, MACHINE SHOP, MECHANICS' MILLS, Dutton Street, (Near the Northern Railroad Depot.)
HERRICK & TUTTLE, MASONS,
Central, corner of Elm Street. Contracts for Building solicited.
All work done in the most substantial manner, on reasonable terms.
Ranges and Furnaces, of all kinds, put up to order, and jobbing punctu- ally attended to.
WILLIAM LELAND, WOOD AND COPPERED
STAMP AND STENCIL MAKER ENGRAVER, Silk and Carpet Pattern Designer, DOOR-PLATE MAKER BY PAINTING, BLOCK-CUTTING, ENGRAVING, OR CASTING.
Mather's Mills, Gorham Street,
[See Design on opposite page.] LOWELL, MASS.
REFERENCES. ( J. D. Prince, Esq., Merrimac Print-Works ; J. Mather, Esq., Carpet Manufacturer, Lowell.
SMITH & MEADOWCROFT, SCREW BOLT MANUFACTURERS, WHIPPLE'S MILLS, (Near the Lowell Bleachery,) LOWELL, MASS.
All kinds of Coach or Lag Screws, and Bridge Bolts, manufactured to order, at short notice.
-
ISAAC AUSTIN, FIL
· MANUFACTURER, Ayer's New City.
Strict attention paid to recutting Files and Rasps. Orders left at S. Mansur's, 110 Central St., will be promptly attended to.
12
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
J. A. BRABROOK, CARRIAGE & HARNESS MAKER, No. 17 MARKET STREET, Opposite the Market House, LOWELL, MASS.
Where may be found a general assortment of Harnesses, Whips, Fly-Nets, Horse Blankets, Brushes, Currycombs, Cards, Sponge, Neatsfoot Oil, &c. Which will be sold on reasonable terms.
LOWELL CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
DAY & CONVERS, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES & HARNESSES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, No. 137 CENTRAL STREET.
Every Branch of the Carriage Manufacturing Business is combined in this Establishment.
CARRYALLS, BUGGIES, CHAISE, AND WAGONS On hand for sale, or made to order at short notice. REPAIRING AND PAINTING
Done in the best manner, and on reasonable terms. All work warranted to give perfect satisfaction.
GEORGE S. HATCH, CONTINUES TO DO Carriage Trimming & Harness Making Work, Of all kinds, at his new and commodious shop on MIDDLE STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
On hand a general assortment of Harnesses, Saddles, Bridles, Nets, Coverings, Whips, and other articles, usually kept in his line of business. Military and Firemen's Belts and fixings neatly executed at short notice. Old Carriages and Harnesses oiled and repaired in a faithful manner.
Every effort will be made to render all work satisfactory ; a continuance of public patronage is respectfully solicited.
13
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
DAVID A. COBURN, Carriage Manufacturer, Blacksmith, Horse and Ox Shoer, Arch Street, near Nashua Depot.
IAll work in the above branches executed in the most substantial manner, and promptly attended to, on reasonable terms.
JOEL JENKINS, Manufacturer of ALL KINDS OF CARRIAGES,
Carriage-ironing and Horse-shoeing done at short notice. -ALSO- Patent Ox Yokes for sale. ARCH STREET, Near Nashua and Lowell R. R. Depot.
MINOT & HART,
Manufacturers of
DOORS, SASZES, AND BLINDS, At Otis Allen & Co.'s Mills, Middlesex Street,
H. C. & J. F. HOWE, House Carpenters & Contractors, MIDDLESEX STREET, Near Chief and Livingston Steam Mills.
I> Jobbing of all kinds will be promptly attended to.
CROSBYS & COMINS, WOOD TURNERS -AND- Bedstead Manufacturers, CROSBY'S STEAM MILL,
HOWE ST., BELVIDERE.
SCROLL SAWING
Done in a superior manner. Room and Power to Let.
WILLIAM KELLEY, Manufacturer and Dealer in
Sashes, Doors,
AND BLINDS, Wholesale & Retail, No. 1 Mechanics' Mills, Dutton st., Lowell, Mass.
14
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
JONATHAN BOWERS, Carriage Maker -AND - Boat Builder,
Head of Pawtucket Falls. Painting, Repairing and Wood Turn- ing done with neatness and despatch. Also, Harness and Saddle Trees made to order. Canal Barrows constantly on hand.
GEO. W. GARLAND, HORSE SHOER, Middle Street. - ALSO -
BLACKSMITH WORK
Done in all its Branches.
A share of public patronage is respect- fully solicited.
STINSON & POOLE, HORSE SHOEBS. NEAR ENGINE HOUSE, MIDDLE STREET.
ALSO BLACKSMITH WORK Done in all its Branches, in the Best Manner.
S. BATCHELLER, REED & HARNESS MANUFACTURER, AND MACHINIST, WHIPPLE'S MILLS.
Reeds and Harnesses of every description, made by new and improved machinery-by the best workmen and of the best materials. Also, MAILS for Carpet Looms. REPAIRING of all kinds done at Sbort Notice. Orders left at the American House Stage Office, or sent by Mail, will be promptly attended to.
J. P. APPLETON, Manufactures to order
GLASS & SILVER DOOR PLATES,
Cleans and Repairs Clocks, furnishes and hangs Door Bells.
153 Central, cor. Charles St. LOWELL, MASS.
Coffin Warehouse. AMOS HULL,
CITY UNDERTAKER, -KEEPS FOR SALE-
BLACK WALNUT AND MAHOGANY READY-MADE COFFINS OF ALL SIZES. Prescott Street, (Near the Auction Stores,) Lowell, Mass. GRAVE CLOTIIS, of all kinds and qualities, furnished at reasonable prices.
15
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Lawrence Dye House, Andober St.
WEARE CLIFFORD, Silk, Cotton and Woolen Dyer,
WILL DYE and FINISH in the best manner, - Broadcloths, Cassi- meres, &c. ; Satins, Lustrings, Crape, Plush, Lace Veils, Silk and Cotton Velvet, Sewing Silk, Silk Crape, Worsted and Cotton Shawls, Yarn and Worsted (high colors, for lace work, carpets, &c.,) Italian and French Crapes, Leghorn and Straw Bonnets, Gloves and Hosiery, Ribbons, &c. Also, Ladies' Dresses of every description, Gentlemen's Coats, Pants, Vests, &c. CLEANSE and FINISH Gentlemen's Coats, Pants, and Mil- itary Garments, Merino Shawls, Carpets, Table Cloths, &c. MILDEWS and STAINS removed from Linen and Cotton Goods.
PARK GARDEN,
Is beautifully located on BELVIDERE HEIGHTS, LOWELL. And occupies a Square, bounded by Park, Nesmith, Andover and Chestnut Sts. EDWIN SHEPPARD, PROPRIETOR.
Constantly on hand a large and select variety of Green House and Garden Plants and Seeds, Fruit and Ornamental TREES, Shrubs, and Grape Vines, of both Foreign and Native Growth. BOQUETS, of all styles, made to order at the shortest notice. The Saloons, during the Summer Season. are open for the recep- tion of Visitors, day and evening, where may be found FRUITS, ICE CREAMS AND COOLING BEVERAGES, of the choicest kind.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.