USA > New Hampshire > Strafford County > Dover > Dover, New Hampshire, city directory, 1871-72 > Part 8
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FIRST
METHODIST
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Corner St. John and Chapel streets. Founded in 1827. M. C. Brittain, Pastor.
WASHINGTON
ST. FREE WILL,
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Organized Feb. 4, 1840.
Rev. I. D. Stewart, Pastor; Daniel Lit- tlefield, John E. Goodwin, Joseph C. Hutchins, O. C. Ingraham, Deacons; James M. Hayes, Timothy H. Snell, Isaac F. Abbott, Wardens; W. B. Foss, Clerk.
FRANKLIN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH. Organized April 1828.
Rev. W. F. Chase, Pastor; Thomas J Palmer, Samuel Cotton, Arthur J Gould, John W. Abbott, Deacons; Sol omon H. Fuller, A. J. Gould, L. D Sanborn, Wardens; William Seavey Sexton.
ST. ALOYSIUS (CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Chestnut cor. Third. Founded 1828. James Drummond, Pastor .
73
TOWN REGISTER OF DOVER.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. |H. M. Bacon, V. P .; John C. Prav, W. Founded Sept. 1839.
Rev. John B. Richmond, Rector; C. W Woodman. B. F. Rackley. Wardens; Ralph Hongh, John Ennnot, Wni. Il. Hanson, Gustavus H. Horne, John C Varney, Vestrymen; J. J. Duxbury. Cterk; E. V. Duxbury, Organist.
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. Third Street. Founded in December, 1837. Rev. J. Crehore, Pastor; Samuel Baker, J. W. Drake, John B. Ilull, Wardens; C. W. Wiggin, Treasurer; Winslow Hall, Clerk.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Pleasant Street. First meeting in 1680. First Monthly meeting in 1702. First Quarterly meeting in 1708.
The first mention we find of any Friends, or Quakers, so called, in any nistory, is that in 1662: "The travelling three mlulsters' sisters, on account of their religion, were whipped out of town by order of Major Waldron."
SOCIETIES, &C.
[Advertisement.] Masonic, Odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias, AND Temperance Society REGALIA. Military and Theatrical GOODS,
Gold and Silver Laces. Braids, Cords, Fringes, Tassels, Buttons, Stars, &c. Masonic Books, Charts, Engravings.
POLLARD & LEIGHTON, No. 104 Tremont Street, BOSTON, MASS.
Masonic Meetings. STRAFFORD LCDGE. Wednesday, on or before each full moon.
BELKNAP CHAPTER. Friday nearest full moon. ORPHAN COUNCIL. Second Monday of January, March, May, September and November.
ST. PAUL COMMANDERY. First Tuesday following full moon of January, March, May. September and November.
Knights of Pythias. OLIVE BRANCH LODGE, NO. 6. Rooms Morrill's Block. Instituted June 7, 1870. Meetings Friday evenings. 67 members.
C .; A. T. Tinkhiam, V. C .; W. K. Chadwick, R. S .; George A. Webster, F. S .; Chas. M. Jones. B .; 11. H. Farn- linn. G .; Geo. W. Parker, I. S; R. F. Deveranx, O. S .: J. Frank Seavey. A. W. Cotton, J. T. S. Libbey, Trus- tees.
Sons of Temperance.
UNION DIVISION NO. 4. Instituted Jan. 7, 1863.
Meetings Thursday evenings. 250 mem- Ders. Marcus D. French. W. P .; C. H. Adams, W. A .; Jolm Scales, R. S .: Mrs. E. L .. Emerson. A. R. S ; J. H. Walker. F. S .: S. H. Fuller, Treas .; Edgar Var- Hey. Con .; Ettie Coffin, A. C .; W. E. Smith, I. S .: Frank E. Walker, O. S ; David Howerott, Chap .; C. H. Farn- ham, P. W. P .: J. T. S. Libbey Dr. T. J. W. Pray, S. H. Fuller, Trustees.
Odd Fellows.
QUOCHECO ENCAMPMENT NO. 4, I .O.O. F. Instituted October, 1844.
Meetings first Tuesday in each month. Hall, Morning Star bui.ding, 89 Washington.
WECOHAMET LODGE NO. 3. 1. 0. 0. F. Instituted Dec. 1843.
Meetings Thursday of each week. Hall, Morning Star building, 39 Wash- ington.
DOVER MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Organized in 1849.
The members of this Assoclation meet the first Tuesday of every month for mu- tual instruction in medical science. and for the medical and surgical treatment of such cases as are presented.
T. J. W. Pray, President; Jno. R. Ham, Secretary.
DOVER LIBRARY.
Rooms Cocheco Block, Washington Street, Established December 1850. Number of volumes, January, 1870, about 4500.
Z. S. Wallingford, President and Ex Officio Chairman of Directors; Chas. C. Hodges, T. J. W. Pray. John C. Pray, Wiuslow Hall, Directors; Chas. A. Tufts, Treasurer; J. H. White, Librarian; James W. Bartlett, Sec- retary.
STRAFFORD DIST. NEW HAMP- SHIRE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
This Society was organized in 1807 : is in a thriving condition, and has a valuable library.
Dr. T. J. W. Pray, President; Dr. J. R. Ham, Secretary; Dr. J. H. Wheeler, Treasurer; Dr. John Bell, Librarian; Isaac W. Longee, Auditor.
Annual meeting at Dover, Wednesday following the second Tuesday of Decem- ber.
AGRICULTURAL LIBRARY.
President; Z. S. Wallingford Vice-President; J. B. Stevens, ir. Librarian.
74
TOWN REGISTER OF DOVER.
DOVER YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN | Thos. E Sawyer, President; Harrison ASSOCIATION.
Woodman's building. Central Street. Organized Angust 20, 1868. 150 members.
Regular business meeting, last Wed- nesday evening in each month. Anmal meeting. first Monday evening in Oc- tuber. Prayer meeting every Sunday morning at 9.30 o'clock at rooms; also each Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, at the rooms.
Wm. A. Loynds. President: G. H Mosher, Vice-President; I. F. Abbott, Recording Secretary.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. Post No. 17, Dover, N. II. Org mized May. 1869. Members, 125.
Meetings second Thursday evening of each month, at Morrill's Hall, Franklin square.
Jno. O. Wallingford, Commander; Geo. W. Colbath, Senior Vice Com .; JJ. M Poole, Junior Vice Com .; Rev. W. T. Chase, Chaplain: Jno W Rives, Ad- jntant; J. C Pray, Quartermaster; Dr. C. H. Horsch, Surgeon.
BANKS.
SAVINGS BANK FOR THE COUNTY OF STRAFFORD. Office, Strafford Bank Building, Wash- ington Street. Incorporated in 1823.
Daniel M. Christie, President; Chas. Woodman, Secretary and Treasurer; John E. Bickford, Wm. S. Stevens, Vice Presidents: Charles Woodman, Daniel M. Christie. Charles W. Wood- man . Presidents and Vice Presidents, ex officio; Z. S. Wallingford, Jeremiah Smith, Geo. Wadleigh, Edmund J. Lane, Trustees.
Open daily for deposits.
DOVER FIVE-CENTS SAVINGS BANK.
Central Street. Incorporated in 1856. .
Oliver Wyatt, President; Andrew H Young, Samuel M. Wheeler, Vice Presidents; Calvin Hale, Treasurer and Secretary; S. M. Wheeler, Oliver Wyatt, Ralph Hongh, Amos Paul, Ell V. Brewster. Moses D. Page, J. S. Burnham, Calvin Hale, Charles H. Sawyer, Andrew H. Young, Joshua G. Hall, Trustees.
STRAFFORD NATIONAL BANK. Strafford National Bank Building, Cen- tral Square. Incorporated Jnne 30, 1865. Capital $120,000.
William S. Stevens, President; A. A. Tufts, Cashier; E. R. Brown, Asst. Cashier; Daniel M. Christie. John McDuffee, Wm. S. Stevens, Charles Woodman. Z. S. Wallingford, Jere- miah Horne, Directors.
Discount day, Monday.
COCHECO NATIONAL BANK. Franklin Street, cor Third. Incorporated 1865. Capital, $100,000.
Haley, Cashier; Edmund Freeman, Uriah Wiggin, Thomas E. Sawyer, Charles W. Rollins. John E. Bickford, J. E. Lothrop, Directors.
Discount day, Tuesday.
DOVER NATIONAL BANK. 10 Central Street.
Incorporated in 1865. Cap. $100,000. Samuel M. Wheeler, President; Calvin Hale, Cashier; Samuel M. Wheeler, Oliver Wyatt, John McDnffee, Enoeli H. Nutter. George W. Benu, Eli V. Brewster, Gustavus H. Horne, Di- rectors.
Discount day, Monday.
MANUFACTURING COMPA- NIES, &c.
PROPRIETORS OF THE DOVER AQUEDUCT CO.
Joseph Mann, Treasurer and Clerk ; Samnel C. Fisher, Andrew H. Young, Daniel Ham. Directors; Daniel Ham, Superintendent.
COCHECO AQUEDUCT CO. Incorporated June 22, 18 32.
Jona. Morrill, Abraham Drake, Joseph W. Welsh, Directors; Dauiel Lothrop, Treasurer and Clerk.
COCHECO MANUF. COMPANY. Incorporated in 1836. Capital, $1,000,000.
Z. S. Wallingford, Agent; Chas. C. Hardy, Clerk; J. W. Welch, Superin- tendent Machine Shop.
This Company have four Mills, and manufacture Printing Cloths for the Printery; 53,000 Spindles, 1200 Looms; manufacture 13,000,000 yards of cloth per annum, and use about 4,900 bales of cot- ton anmally. Employ 1,000 hands,-600 females, 400 males.
COCHECO PRINT WORKS.
John Bracewell, Superintendent, T. B. Garland, Clerk.
Print annually 24,000,000 yards of cloth; consume annually 5,500 tons of co?l, and 1,600,000 lbs. madder; employ about 250 men and 30 girls.
SAWYER'S WOOLEN MILLS.
F. A. & J. Sawyer. Proprietors. C. H. Sawyer, Superintendent: James B. Barnes, Clerk.
Have 10 Sets of Woolen Machinery; employ 150 hands, manufacture abont 350,000 yards of Woolen goods of various kinds. and consume 350,000 lbs. of Wool annually.
DOVER LANDING AQUEDUCT COMPANY.
Incorporated June 1824.
Russell B. Wiggin, Mark F. Rand, Mor- ris D. Palmer, Leonard S. Rand, Alvah Moulton, Directors; Alvah Moulton, President; Russell B. Wig- gin, Secretary and Treasurer; Mark F. Rand, Agent
DOVER GASLIGHT COMPANY. Office 9 Central Street.
Organized in 1850. Capital $50,000. Z. S. Wallingford, President; 'T. B. Gar- land, Treasurer: Jonas D. Townsend, Superintendent .
75
TOWN REGISTER OF DOVER.
POST OFFICE.
Cocheco Block, Washington street. Geo. W. Colbath, Postmaster. Office hours from 7.30; A. M. to 8 P. M.
RAILROADS. BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD. Depot, Third Street.
Francis Coggswell, Andover, President; Amos Blanchard. jr. Boston, Treas .; Wm. Merritt. Somerville, Superin- tendent; Francis Coggswell, Andover, E. G. M. Hale, Haverhiil, Jolm Bick- ford, Dover, Amos Pan!, South New Market, N. White. Lawrence, Peter T. Homer, G. C. Lord, Boston, Direc- tors.
DOVER AND WINNIPISEOGEE RAILROAD.
This road is leased and run by the Boston and Maine Railroad Company. extending from Dover to Alton Bay on Lake Winnipiseogee; distance 28 1-2 miles. Commenced in 1847; finished in 1851.
Wm. Merritt. Superintendent-office B. & M. R. R. Depot. Boston.
Wni. Ilale. President; William Hill. John McDuffee, Geo. M. Herring. Chas. W. Woodbury, Amos Panl. Saml. A. Walker, Geo. W. Benn, Treasurer and Olerk.
COUNTY OF STRAFFORD.
Was incorporated March 19, 1771. Number of Towns, 13. Shire Town. Dover.
Population, 1860, 31,493.
County Treasurer-J. F. Seavey. Dover. Salary, $200.
Register of Deeds-Nahum Yeaton, Dover.
County Sealer-Jolin S. Hayes, Som- ersworth.
County Commissioners-Urlah Wig- gin, Dover; Richard T. Edgerly, Farm- ington; Jesse R. Horne, Somersworth.
Coroner-Thomas J. W. Pray.
DOVER.
Justices, State-Thomas E. Sawyer, Daniel M. Christie, John H. White, Charles W. Woodman. John P. Hale, Willlam B. Wiggin, Charles A. Tufts, Amasa Roberts, Wolcott Hamlin, John R. Varney, George T. Wentworth, Sam- uel M. Wheeler, Ollver Wyatt, Jolin E. Goodwin, Daniel Hall, Joshua G. Hall, Thomas J. W. Pray, John B. Stevens, jr. W. T. Perkins, T. J. Smith, Jeremiah Smith, John A. Glidden.
Justice, Quorum-George G. Lowell.
Justices-Charles Young. John Clem- ents, Levi G. Hill, Paul A. Stackpole, Daniel Hussey, Edmund J. Lane. Thos. J. Palmer, Andrew H. Young, Joseph D. Guppy, William J. Chesley, George W. Taslı, Charles Woodman, George W. Wendell, Jonathan P. Baker. Wm. B. Lyman, Benj. P. Pierce, Jolin L. Platts, Jolin H. Leighton, Timothy H. Snell, Jasper G. Wallace, Zimri S. Wallingford, Wells Waldron, Thomas J. Willey, Lucien B. Legg, George W. Colbatlı, Jolin S. Hayes. Russell B. Wiggin, Geo. F. Rollins. Silas Moody, Charles M. Murphy, John E. Bickford, William S. Stevens, John W. Towle, Calvin Hale, Thomas L. Smith, JJ. M. Haynes. George Quint. Benjamin Barnes, Richard Kim- ba 1, Eli V. Brewster, Jasper II. York, "olm Stackpole. Daniel H. Wendell, larcellus Morgan. Peter Cushing, Benj. i. Ford. Uriah Wiggin, Asa A. Tufts, eo. F. Nute, Hira'n F Snow, George L. olson Frank Freeman, Edmund 'lai-dell. Everett O. Foss, Jeremiah mith. C. E. Caseweil, Jolm F. Low, Charles H. Sawyer.
Commissioner
For the State of New Hampshire. to supply city and town agents spiritu- ous liquors.
Albert F. Lanten, 119 Broad St. Boston.
ALBERT F. LAUTEN,
Commissioner for the State of New Hampshire,
TO SUPPLY
CITY AND TOWN AGENTS
SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS.
Liquors from this establishment have been analyzed, and are warranted pure, and well adapted for Medicinal, Mechan- ical, and Chemical purposes.
No. 119 BROAD STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
76
PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
KENDALL & WHITNEY, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in "
Agricultural Implements,
Cucumber Wood Pumps, Seeds, Wooden Ware, &c. &c. MARKET HALL, MARKET SQUARE, HOSEA KENDALL. PORTLAND. AMMI WHITNEY.
S. W. EATON & SON,
Agents for the State of Maine for the
WEED
SEWING MACHIHE.
No. 103 Middle Street,
S. W. EATON.
C. P. EATON.
PORTLAND, ME.
MACHINES of all kinds Repaired. Needles, Tuckers, Oilers, &c., for sale.
TURNER & GAVETT,
MARBLE AND
Granite Works.
Monuments, Tablets, Gravestones, COUNTER & TABLE TOPS, & SOAPSTONE WORK. Best of Work done at reasonable prices, at the old stand of HUNT, JEWETT & CO. 312 Congress St. Portland, Me.
e
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED CARPET HOUSE -IN - BOSTON.
Goldthwait, Snow, & Knight, 33 Washington Street,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS, AND WHOLE- SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS.
ENGLISH and AMERICAN WILTONS, VELVETS, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES, THREE PLYS,
AND LOWER GRADES OF
CARPETINGS,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
THE BEST MANUFACTURES OF
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, RUGS, &C.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
JOEL GOLDTHWAIT,
ELBRIDGE T. SNOW, FRANCIS H. KNIGHT.
UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF MAINE. Directors' Office, 27 Court St., Boston, Mass. W. H. HOLLISTER, SEC'Y. HENRY CROCKER, PRES'T
Assets, Six Million Dollars.
Has been in successful operation twenty-two years.
IT is a purely mutual Company, having no stock, and is managed by the members for their own benefit.
It furnishes Insurance at the least possible cost. Every dollar of its receipts. after paying the losses and expenses, and providing the necessary reserve, is returned to its members in annual dividends.
Its dividends are made on the contribution plan, by which the surplus to be returned is ap- portioned among the policies in the exact ratio of their contribution thereto. These dividends are made payable at the end of the second year, and annually thereafter, and may be applied to the reduction of premiums.
It makes all policies non-forfeitable. For the surrender of a plain life policy (requiring an- nal payments during life , while in force, a paid up policy for an equitable amount will be given. Limited payment life pohcies, and all endowment policies, are paid np policies for a proportional fractional part of the face of the policy. For instance. a ten year endowment policy for $1000. requiring ten payments, becomes, after one payment, a paid up policy for one tenth of its face. or $100; after two payments. for two-tenths. or $20. The insured under the limited payment policies issued by this Company. therefore, gets, exactly the amount of insur- anee he pays for. whether he makes few or many payments.
Having been organized in 1849. it has been in successful operation twenty-two years, during which it has accumulated assets amounting to nearly $6.000.000. besides paying its losses and returning large dividends to its members. Its investments earn an interest revenue more than sufficient to pay its accruing losses or its working expenses.
It is economically managed. The ratio of its expenses to its income, for the year 1870, was but 12.81 per cent. Its risks have been selected with great care, as shown by the fact that in the 21st year of its existence. 1870, the ratio of fosses to ineome was but 14.65 per cent. In the practice of Life Insurance the expenses and losses are paid by a yearly assessment upon each premium, and the remainder of such premium, after deducting this assessment and the necessary reserve, is placed to the credit of the policy holder, and either retained by the Com- pany, drawing compound interest, or returned to him in dividends. It follows, therefore, that that Company whose expenses and losses are the least, is the most advantageons to the mem- ber. The percentage of these, as will be seen by a comparison with the statements of other Companies, are not only lower than the average of all other Companies, but less than those of any Company of equal age.
It issues all kinds of policies at low rates of premium, grants its members the largest liberty consistent with prudence and safety, and promptly adjusts and pays its losses.
LYMAN JACKMAN,
First National Bank Building, .... CONCORD, N. H. GENERAL AGENT FOR NEW HAMPSHIRE.
W. P. BURLEY
Agent at Portsmouth.
Rev. N. F. CARTER
Orfordville.
D. GREENWOOD,
Hollis.
D. B. SILSBY,
Keene.
P. W. HEATH, " Meredith Village.
S. H. LEGRO, Lancaster.
J. D. OSGOOD,
Wentworthi.
P. A. G. W. PHIPPS,
Milan.
1
GREAT FALLS DIRECTORY.
1871-2.
0
STREETS, LANES, SQUARES, ETC. OF GREAT FALLS, N. H.
Beacon, from Market square to Prospect Broad, from Fayette to Franklin Cemetery road, from High to the Cemetery
Church, from Elm to Green Court, from High to Washington
Elm, from Lincoln square to Fayette
Fayette, from Green to Main Fore, from Main to Lincoln sqnare
1
Franklin, from High to Main Fremont, from West Greon
Gonic road, from High and Washington
Grand, from Sullivan to Highland
Green, from Washington to Dover line
Grove, from High to Prospect High, from Market square to Dover line
Highland, from High to Prospect Janvrin's Hill, between Main and Green, south of Water
Lincoln square, junction High,. Elm and Fore
Linden, from Prospect to Market Main, from Market square to Salmon Falls road
Market, from Market square to the river
Market square, junction Main, High, Market and Beacon
Marston's lane, from Elm to Orange
Mount Vernon, from High to Prospect Myrtle, from Green to Portland Noble, from High to Grand
Orange, from High to Washington Pine, .rom Union to Green Pleasant, from High to Green
Portland, from Myrtle to Franklin
Prospect, from Market to Rochester line
Rochester, from Grand to Prospect
South, from Green to Portland Spring, from Main to Union Sullivan, from High to Grand Summer, from Main to Union Union, from Franklin to Janvrin's hill Washington, from Main to High
Water, from Main to Union West Green, from Pleasant to Franklin Winter, from Linden, near Market
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF GREAT FALLS.
In 1821, nearly all the land, comprising this pleasant vil- lage, was owned by Gershom Horne, then residing here, and who, if he had lived until now, would have been 101 years old. He was a farmer, but owned a grist mill, and an interest in a saw mill, and they were both standing on his land, near where the head of the canal of the G. F. Manufacturing Co. now is. His farm comprised about 200 acres, and was val- ued at about $8000, chiefly for its wood and timber with which it was well covered. His dwelling house stood on what is now Central square.
The first purchase of real estate for manufacturing purposes of Mr. Horn was by George Varney, for Isaac Wendell, in 1821, and comprised about six acres, bounded by the river on the east, and reaching from where the G. F. Manufacturing Co.'s grist mill now stands, down stream, and it was called the sheep pasture. The second purchase was the mills above named, and lands connected.
From the time of the first purchase of real estate, at the time above mentioned, to 1823, the manufacturing business was carried on by Isaac Wendell, and nntil the Great Falls Manufacturing Company was incorporated and Mr. Wendell acted as agent for some time afterwards, and George Varney the first purchaser, superintended the purchasing and collect- ing of materials for building.
The first mill built was of wood, three stories high, and was located where the grist mill now stands. It was raised in June, 1823, and was afterward taken down and carried to Farmington and converted into a saw and grist mill. About this time "the Company were making great preparations for mills and dwelling houses.
In 1822 the granite ledge, at Rocky Hills, was opened, and nearly all the stone which has been used for the foundation of all the mills here, has been quarried from that ledge.
A wollen mill was built in 1825 near the present machine shop and counting room, and used as such until 1836, when it was converted into a Cotton Mill, and was taken down in
ʻ
96
HISTORICAL SKETCH QF GREAT FALLS.
1833 and rebuilt on its present location, and is now known as No. 3. No. 1 Mill, now known as the Bag Mill, was built the same year.
The Great Falls Hotel was about completed and furnished by the company in 1825, and opened by Joseph Whittier as Jandlord, who had been an efficient man for the Company up to that time as an agent in some of their building opera- tions.
In 1826, the mills now known as Nos. 3 aud 4 were built and the machinery made at the company's shop.
The Great Falls Manufacturing Company was incorporated in 1824.
The first church built in this village was by the Congrega- tional society in 1827. The same year the Methodists built a church ; both of these churches are on High street. The Free-Will Baptist society, in 1830, built a church on Market street, and occupied it till 1842 . They built their brick church on Green street, and the old church is now converted into a steam mill. The Calvin Baptists built their church on High street in 1833. The Universalist society, which has long since lost its organization here, built a church on Beacon street in 1831, which was removed in 1845. The Roman Catholic church on Main street, was built in 1858. The . Main Street Methodists built their church in 1852. This comprises all the church buildings ever erected in the village.
wal
MAYNARD & NOYES'
PERMANENT
BLACK WRITING INK
Copies Perfectly, Flows Freely. Will not Mould.
SOLD BY E. J. LANE & CO.
DOVER, N. H. and by all Stationers.
H. P. HOWARD & CO.
Wholesale Dealers in
JEWELRY,
Silver Plated Ware, &c.
193 Washington Street, Up Stairs,
BOSTON.
THE IVERS BUGGY.
THIS BUGGY, SO UNIVERSALLY POPULAR, Has been made a Specialty
For the past two years by the Subscriber, and is conceded by all who have used it to be Far Superior to any now in use, as regards
Style, Comfort, and Durability.
I claim that a Buggy of this style, weighing 225 pounds, will run with more ease to the horse than a common End-Spring Buggy weighing 175 pounds. They are made of
THE BEST MATERIAL,
and got up in a superior manner, and are warranted to give entire satisfaction, and they can be bought 20 per cent less than the same class End-Spring Pattern.
CARRIAGES PAINTED, VARNISHED, AND REPAIRED, on the most reasonable terms ,and in the Best Manner.
SATISFACTION WARRANTED IN ALL CASES.
Carriages sent for and delivered in Boston and vicinity FREE OF CHARGE. Address
F. IVERS,
MANUFACTURER OF LIGHT CARRIAGES, NORTH CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
GREAT FALLS DIRECTORY.
: ABBREVIATIONS.
Ave. avenue; b, or bds. boards; bik. block; bldg. building; e. or cor. corner ; cl. couri ; h. house; opp. opposite; n. near; r. rear; C. M. Co. Cochoco Manuf. Co .; R. R. railroad; sqr. square; st. street; U. S. N., United States Navy.
After the name of a street the word " street" is omiied; the name of a cor- poration occurring immediately after the name of a person signifies the place of business of that person.
Abbreviations in Great Falls Directory. - G. F. M. Co., Great Falls Manufac- turing Co .; S. M. Co., Somersworth Machine Co .; G. F. W. Co., Great Falls Woollen Co .; P. G. F. & C. R. R., Portsmouth, Great Falls, and Conway Railroad; B. & M. R. R., Boston and Maine Railroad.
ALLARD HENRY, painter, G. F. M. Co. house Union, c. Allen James, G. F. M. Co. house Main [Franklin
Amee William, cigar maker, boards 19 Main
Amigh William H. cigar maker, High, boards 21 Main Andrews Abram P. saloon, Spring, boards Washington
Andrews, Alonzo H. watchman, G. F. M. Co. house South Andrews Elisha, house Orange
Andrews Elisha, jr. grocer, Washington, house High
Andrews Henry, painter, house Green
Andrews, William, laborer, house Main
Andrews Hattie J. Miss (Andrews & Randall), millinery and fancy goods, High, cor. Lincoln square, house do. Andrews James M. boarding house, 28 Main
Andrews S. R. shoemaker, at Foye's, boards 30 Main
Andrews James, house High, Dover road .
Andrews Oliver, laborer, house Washington
Andrews Perley, carpenter, Dover road
Andrews Wm. H. painter, house South Annis Mary, Mrs. house Green Annis Nehemiah, laborer, house Green [Fayette
Annis Sheldon' H. overseer, G. F. M. Co. h. Broad, cor.
Antoine Charles, harness maker, 12 Elm
Applebee Samuel W. shoemaker, Green, house Pleasant
Ashby John, clerk, boards Great Falls Hote!
Ashworth James, G. F. M. Co. boards 25 Main Atkins William P. house South
Austin Geo. W. at Hubbard, Canney, & Co.'s, Market st.
h. Front street, Berwick side
Averill Joseph, blacksmith, Berwick side, 14 Main Averill Justus, blacksmith, Berwick side, 14 Main Ayers James C. house Dover road
13
.
98
GREAT FALLS [B] DIRECTORY.
BAGLEY CHARLES O. V. clerk, John A. Bagley's, bds. J. A. Bagley's, Pleasant
Bagley John A. grocer, Green, cor. Franklin, h. Pleasant Bagley Orlando J. (Bagley & Co.), Great Falls and Boston
Express, office Central buildings, Main, h. West Green Ball Michael, laborer, house Green
Barrett Lizzie, Mrs. weaver, 18 Washington
Ballou , G. F. M. Co. 24 Main
Barker J. Wm. clerk, James J. Woodward's, b. G. F. Hotel'
Barnes Orrin C. Mrs. house Orange
Bartlett C. E. (C. E. Bartlett & Co.), dry goods, Market, house Prospect [Prospect
Bartlett Edwin R. (C. E. Bartlett & Co.), dry goods, house Bartlett C. E. & Co. (E. R. Bartlett), dry goods, Market, Bashaw - , laborer, house Washington .
Bates Geo. S. (M. Bates, Son & Co.) dry goods, h. Prospect Bates John W. (Bates & Le Gro), boots and shoes, Blue building, market Square, h. Highland
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