USA > Vermont > Addison County > Gazetteer and business directory of Addison County, Vt., for 1881- 82 > Part 56
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Wall Paper. Sce Paper Hangings, &c. Watches. See Jewelry.
Weavers. See Carpet Weavers, also Woolen Mills.
Windmills.
*KENDALL & DONNELLY, (Watertown Windmill) r 25,
Shoreham Whiting
Woodenware Manufacturers.
HALL LUCIUS W., (boat knees) r 46, West Cornwall,
BIRKETT JOSEPH (hoops) r 56,
Hemenway Daniel D., (wooden bowls) r 13,
Harlow Samuel, (eave-spouts) r 10,
Hancock
McCloney Thomas, (rakes) r 5.
COBB WILLIAM B., (pump logs) r 44, E. Middlebury, Middlebury
PECK AUSTIN, (Climax clothes-pins) r 50, E. Middlebury,
LYMAN ELDON H., (axe helves, adze, sledge-hammer and hatchet handles) r 39, Richville, Shoreham
*STRONG FRANCIS M., (hubs, spokes, etc.) Mechanic, cor. Canal st., Vergennes
Wood Pulp Manufacturers.
KINGSLEY BROS., r 24, Salisbury
Cornwall Ferrisburgh Granville
*WATTS JONAS A., (agent Saline Windmills) r 7,
527
WOOL DEALERS-WOOLEN MILLS.
Wool Dealers.
GORHAM EDWARD, r ro,
READ CARLETON W., r 6, cor. 7, Vergennes,
Read & Smith, r 8, Vergennes, Cherbino & Williamson, Middlebury,
Cornwall Middlebury
*BUTTOLPH JOHN L., Main st.,
*TWITCHELL URIAH D.,
Wright & Miner, Main st., BOWKER CHARLES H., r 5, North Orwell, WEEKS JOHN E., r 25, Forbes Charles C., r 25, EVEREST EDGAR C., Main st.,
Orwell Salisbury Shoreham
Vergennes
Woolen Mills.
Daniels Edward, North Ferrisburgh, CHURCH WILLIAM H., (carding)
Ferrisburgh Hancock
MIDDLEBURY WOOLEN MILLS, Henry J. Chapman, prop., Mill st.,
Middlebury Salisbury
Kingsley Chester, r 24,
Addison
J. T. STICKNEY'S NO. 354,
Bred by J. T. Stickney ; owned by M. H. Jones; sire, Levi; grand sire, 146; dam by Fremont.
ROAD 68. (SEE MAP.] SHOREHAM, VT.
528
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
ADDISON COUNTY JOURNAL. This live and enterprising family newspaper, now under the able management of Messrs. Cobb & Fuller, weekly carries the news, both local and general, to many homes of the county. Long may it live and always prosper. Citizens of Addison County should not forget that this office is prepared to do all kinds of job printing cheaply. See card on page 398.
ADDISON HOUSE, Middlebury, Vt. This commodious hotel, since it has been owned by Mr. Darwin Rider, the ever popular and gentlemanly land- lord, has undergone extensive improvements, and is now kept in first-class style in all its appointments. A free carriage carries patrons to and from the house to the cars. Mr. Rider's card may be found on page 372, and we have illustrated the building on page 136.
J. E. AINSWORTH, of Middlebury, prints a card on page 348. He believes it will cost no more to keep a valuable animal than a worthless one, and he invites the attention of such as desire to improve their stock to his flock, which sprung from the Hammond flock.
C. S. ALBEE, of Ripton, prints an attractive card on page 412. He is prepared to fill orders for manufactured lumber, or will saw bill timber to order in any desired quantities.
M. R. ATWOOD, of Shoreham, proprietor of Flock No. I, as recorded in Vol. I of the register of the Vermont Sheep Breeders' Association, com- menced his flock in 1864, by purchase from L. C. Remele. He breeds for size, constitution, length and quality of staple, and is successful. Card on page 460.
F. H. BACON, of Waltham, at the death of his father, O. C. Bacon, suc- ceeded to the valuable flock of Atwood Merinos founded by him nearly thirty years ago by purchase from R. P. Hall and N. A. Saxton, to which were added by purchase from F. D. Barton in 1876. The present proprietor is greatly interested in the improvement and success of the flock, and will main- tain its reputation. Card on page 456.
BAKER & HUNTLEY, of Ripton, are extensive manufacturers of spruce butter-tubs for the trade. George Baker, of this firm, is also engaged in the manufacture of clapboards, shingles and coarse lumber. Builders should make a note. See card on page 388.
E. A. BALDWIN, of Whiting, founded his flock of Merinos, in 1870, by pur- chase of Robinson ewes. He breeds for all the desirable points demanded in the present times, and offers choice stock for sale. See card, page 360.
JOHN BANYEA, of Ferrisburgh, is manufacturing excellent brick at one of the oldest established yards in the State. Those contemplating building with brick will do well to consult him before purchasing. His card is on page 298.
M. K. BARBOUR, of Bridport, commenced his flock of Atwood and Rich Me- rinos in 1874, by purchase from C. N. Hayward. He is also a breeder of Blackhawk horses. He has fine and stylish animals for sale. His card is on page 276.
529
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
J. G. BARKER, of Leicester, commenced his flock of Merinos in 1868. His sheep represent some of the best blood in the county. His valuable stock ram " Rollin" is represented on page 344. Mr. Barker is well known also as a breeder of thoroughbred Chester White hogs.
O. H. & W. O. BASCOM, of Orwell, issue a new cut of their valuable stock ram Romeo No. 101, on page 478. Their present flock of pure Atwoods was established as such more than twenty years ago. They are fine breeders and their sheep rank among the best.
JOSEPH BATTELL, of Middlebury, a gentleman of large means, is devoting much of his time and energies to the improvement of several farms,-two in Middlebury, another in Ripton and a third in Weybridge, -collectively known as " Bread Loaf Stock Farms. " In the Middlebury farms there are three hundred acres, well furnished, containing among other improvements a large amount of barn room with twenty-five box stalls for horses. In Weybridge he has two hundred acres, upon which he has erected a magnificent barn, costing $10,000.00, and which will accommodate about twenty horses and as many cattle. His Ripton farm consists of six hundred acres, furnished with a barn composed of two wings each 100x60 feet. Here also heer ected, several years ago, Bread Loaf Inn. w' ere Bread Loaf postoffice is kept, and where a large number of guests congregate each summer, seeking health and recreation in the mountain air and scenery of this charming locality, and are handsomely entertained. The hotel will accommodate one hundred guests. Mr. Battell has also, during the past season, constructed a telegraph line of several miles in length, connecting all his farms, and having public offices in Middlebury, East Middlebury, Ripton, and at Bread Loaf Inn. Mr. Battell's stock consists of twenty brood mares, with the Morgan stallions, "Motion" and " Thought." The mares have been carefully selected for speed and size, with Morgan's Hambletonian and running blood, the Morgan predominating. The stallions are both from the celebrated Morgan stallion, " David Lambert," already the sire of twenty-three horses with records under 30. The dam of " Motion " was a very fast Morrell Morgan mare, while the dam of "Thought " was of Hambletonian breed. The following is a description and pedigree of his stallions : " Motion," chestnut, small star in forehead, right hind ankle white, fifteen hands, record 2.29, foaled October, 1873, bred at the Cream Hill Stock Farm, Shoreham, by Leander Comee, of Fitchburgh, Mass., got by " Daniel Lambert," by "Ethan Allen," by " Vermont Black Hawk," by 'Sherman Morgan," by Justin Morgan. Dam a very fast Morgan mare formerly owned by Charles B. Wellington, of Albion, Maine. "Thought," mahogany bay, star and white nose, two white ankles behind, 15.2 hands high, bred by A. J. Stowe, of Weybridge, got by "Daniel Lambert," first dam by Rysdyks' Hambletonian," second dam by Seeley's " American Star." His herd of thirty Jersey cattle was bred from imported stock owned by Daniel Webster, on his farm at Marshfield, crossed with stock from the herd of J. Gregory Wellington, of Middlebury, and with the bull "Sir John," bred by Romeo Stevens, Solcum Lodge, St. Lamberts, Canada. In all his enterprises, Mr. Battell gives employment to a large number of men, and no doubt derives much pleasure through his efforts to improve the agricultural interests of Addison County. See illustrations facing page 248".
D. H. BENNETT, postmaster and general merchant at Bridport, is one of the most enterprising business men of that favored town. As a merchant and citizen he has the confidence and esteem of all who know him. Card on page 266.
36
530
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
CALICE BESSETTE, of Orwell, proprietor of the most extensive carriage manufactory and repository in the county, prints an interesting card illus- trated by a cut of a portion of his premises, on page 400. Mr. Bessette en- ploys a large force of experienced carriage builders, blacksmiths, painters, trimniers, etc., and by using the best materials of all kinds, he is enabled to turn out carriages, road wagons, or sleighs of all kinds that would do honor to any manufacturer. He invites a visit from all who desire first-class work.
MERRILL BINGHAM, of Cornwall, one of the "veterans" in the business, has been engaged in the breeding of Spanish Merino sheep for nearly half a cen- tury, and he still takes pride in showng his fine flock, representatives of which are scattered throughout the country. See his card on page 286.
W. HARRY BINGHAM, of Cornwall, began his flock of Spanish Merino sheep in 1869, and has gained a reputation for careful breeding which has added largely to the value of his flock. He advertises on page 298.
E. A. BIRCHARD & SON, of Shoreham, advertise on page 332. The elder Mr. Birchard commenced breeding Robinson stock nearly thirty years ago. As a sheep breeder he stands close to the head. He has also become noted as a breeder of fine horses. Note their advertisement on page above named.
JOHN BOUDREAU, of East Middlebury, a first-class workman, manufactures double and single heavy and light harness to order, and from superior stock. He is also a carriage trimmer of experience, and will do all jobs to the satis- faction of customers. Card on page 368.
THE BRISTOL HERALD, a live, family newspaper, largely patronized in this county and in portions of Chittenden, is issued weekly by Wilson Brothers, at Bristol. The firm is prepared to do job printing promptly and well. " May they live long and prosper." See card on page 328.
R. T. BRISTOL & Sox, of Vergennes, have for many years bought butter, eggs, beans, etc., for shipping. They pay the highest market price. They also deal in butter tubs. See card on page 444.
H. S. BROOKINS, of Shoreham, breeder of the celebrated ram "Rip Van Winkle," has acquired a reputation of the first order, as a breeder of fine sheep. His flock represents the blood of the Atwood, Cutting, Rich, Remele and Robinson flocks. He breeds for strength of constitution, weight of car- cass, and weight of cleansed wool. His illustrated card is on page 312.
A. V. BROWN, of the central photograph gallery, at Middlebury, has had long experience and is fully up to the times in improved processes. He is prepared to take out-door work if desired. Don't fail to read his card on page 328.
H. C. BROWN, of Orwell (p. o. address Whiting), presents a picture of Stiles' Ram No. 2, on page 448. Mr. Brown founded his flock more than twenty years ago. He is a careful breeder, and from his flocks have gone into other States many valuable sheep. Buyers will do well to examine his stock.
H. C. BURWELL, of Bridport, publishes an illustration of his celebrated stock ram Bismarck, together with a letter to the publisher, on page 424. The history of this flock is there so well set forth that it is unnecessary to say more here than to remind the reader that, bred from first selections of noted flocks, to combine large size, symmetry of form, strong constitution, with great weight of fleece, must make his flock a favorite one from which to select by men willing to pay a fair price.
531
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
L. S. BURWELL, of Bridport, commenced his flock of Merino sheep, in 1872, by the purchase of twenty-two ewes of Atwood and Robinson blood, of G. W. Whitford, of Addison. Since then he has purchased ewes bred from or by the Whitford flock, and has kept no others. He has used a ram bred by the late C. N. Hayward, Elitharp, Jr .; Bismarck (221), Custer (521), Eureka 3d (223), and H. S. Brookins' Rip Van Winkle, but mainly Acme, Jr. His card is on page 262.
JOHN L. BUTTOLPH, of Middlebury, commenced breeding pure Merino sheep in 1860, and has gained a wide-spread celebrity as a successful breeder, and as a dealer in wool. He has choice stock for sale. He invites general attention to his card on page 438.
E. A. CASEY, of Whiting, one of the prominent breeders of pure Merino sheep in that town, offers superior stock, in his advertisement on page 308. His flock came from some of the best in the county.
G. F. CASEY, of Cornwall, prints an illustration of his stock ram "Jacob," on page 286. Mr. Casey has made the breeding of Merino sheep a specialty, and although not the most extensive breeder here, he has the reputation of owning very excellent animals.
J. Q. CASWELL & SONS, of Shoreham, as breeders of Merino sheep, Po- land China hogs, grade shorthorn cattle, and gentlemens' driving horses, have furnished their customers rare and valuable stock of the different kinds. They are also agents for several valuable farm machines. They publish an illustrated card on page 298.
THE CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD .- This extensive incorporation now embraces the majority of all the Vermont lines, by which arrangement supe- rior accommodations are furnished the traveling public. The company ad- vertise on page 316. Jesse Burdett, supt. of the Rutland division of this road, has his office in the Union Depot at Rutland.
J. S. CHANDLER, pension attorney, at Ripton, is prepared to serve his cus- tomers in his line of business satisfactorily and with as much dispatch as cases will admit. Card on page 412.
C. A. CHAPMAN, of Middlebury, has devoted considerable attention to the breeding of game fowls and we believe it is generally conceded he has accom- plished a success. We refer the reader to a picture of one of his fine birds on page 438.
T. M. CHAPMAN & Co., of Middlebury, are business men of push and en- ergy. Besides their mercantile business at the village they are quite exten- sively engaged in the manufacture of charcoal, in Ripton, and in the manu- facture and sale of lumber, lath and shingles. They also deal extensively in all kinds of sewing machines. Card on page 380.
ISAAC COMMINGS, of Vergennes, prints a card on page 452. As an artistic painter of all kind of carriage and sleigh work he is well up in the profession. He employs only good workmen and the best of materials. Give him a job.
JUBA H. CONVERSE, of Panton, comes to the front with a nice carriage on page 448. As a manufacturer of carriages, wagons and sleighs, his reputa- tion is good, and his prices are low enough.
C. F. CRANE, of Bridport, commenced his flock of Merino sheep in 1863, by purchase of Atwood ewes of C. N. Hayward; since then he has added to
532
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
his flock, and used many of the noted rams of the county. A cut of "Little Wrinkley, No. 101," bred and owned by him, illustrates his card on page 300. Mr. Crane's points of breeding are style of sheep, density and weight of fleece, and complete covering of carcass.
J. J. CRANE, of Bridport, founded his flock of Spanish Merinos from the flock of C. N. Hayward and P. Elitharp. He is proprietor of "Eureka 3d," and is one of the successful breeders of Bridport. Purchasers may feel sure of finding good stock here. See cut and card on page 266.
G. A. CUTTING, of East Shoreham, has in his possession a part of the flock originally founded by D. & G. Cutting forty years ago. Mr. Cutting main- tains the reputation of this flock by careful and judicious breeding. Their shearing qualities are very high. Persons desiring to purchase valuable ani- mals will do well to examine his flock. See his card and illustration of "Old Judge" on page 320.
H. T. CUTTS, of Orwell, proprietor of Brookside Stock Farm, has done a good work in his efforts to improve the horses, cattle and hogs grown in this county. His advertisements with illustrations of his celebrated stallions "Ben Franklin" and "Addison Lambert," may be found facing pages 394-95. He has also a fine herd of Jersey cattle, and his Duroc hogs are among the best in the county. Lovers of thoroughbred stock should visit Mr. Cutts.
DALRYMPLE & DIMMOCK, of Vergennes, are clothiers of acknowledged merit. Their nice stock of gents' furnishing goods, hats, caps, boots and shoes, etc., are tempting enough to attract a large trade from many of the out- lying towns quite distant from Vergennes. Give them a call when in town. See their card on page 416.
J. R. DAY, of Addison, prints a card on page 250. As a breeder of fine stock animals, his specialties are pure blood Spanish Merino sheep, Poland China hogs and Jersey cattle, from either of which he can supply good stock.
WM. H. DELONG, of Cornwall, commenced his flocks of Spanish Merinos Jan. 11, 1862, by purchase of D. E. Robinson. Several valuable stock rams have been bred in this flock. He also makes a specialty of breeding fine trotting and driving horses. Card on page 270.
H. B. DODGE, of Middlebury, is known as one of the prominent dealers in hardware, builders' and mechanics' tools, paints, oils, &c., and of farm machinery. He invites the attention of close buyers from all parts of the county to his facilities for supplying their wants in this line. See his card on page 308.
D. F. DOTY, of Bridport, purchased several Atwood ewes of P. Elitharp in 1853, since which time he has been continually in the business. Some of the best sheep in the county have sprung from his flock. See card, page 274.
F. D. DOUGLAS, of Whiting, became a breeder of Merino sheep some thirty years ago. His flock was founded by purchase of Rich and Robinson sheep, since when it has been greatly improved. Mr. Douglas also breeds fine horses, Jersey and Durham cattle, and Poland China and Berkshire hogs. Card on page 456.
THE DOUGLAS HAY-LOADER, advertised on page 278, is deserving of special attention by progressive farmers. It should take equal rank with mowers and reapers. sulky plows and grain drills, so indispensable at the present time on our best regulated farms. The saving in manual labor, at a season when it commands the highest price, by the use of this implement, so readily attach-
533
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
able to any farm wagon, will, it seems to us, attract the attention of every provident and enterprising farmer. For an understanding of its working parts, we refer the reader to the illustrated advertisement, and to Mr. N. B. Douglas, of Cornwall, the patentee, who, in company with his son, James L., is also engaged in breeding fine Merino sheep for market.
A. F. ELLSWORTH, of Whiting, commenced his flock of Merino sheep as long ago as 1847, by purchase of Atwood ewes from J. Hinds. In 1858, a purchase was made of F. H. Dean, and since then from several other noted breeders. His card is on page 308.
E. G. FARNHAM, of Shoreham (p. o. West Cornwall), one of the leading breeders and an extensive dealer in Merino sheep, publishes a card with an illustration of his favorite stock ram " Banker, Jr.," on page 392. Mr. Farn- ham's flock sprung from that of his father, George Farmham, who commenced the business about forty years ago. Edson G., the present proprietor has supplied sheep to customers in all the Western States, and has dealt largely with dealers from Texas, Colorado, Kansas, and New Mexico.
A. A. FARNSWORTH, of New Haven, commenced his flock of Merino sheep by purchase from Stephen Atwood some thirty-five years ago. Since then the Robinson strain has been introduced in the flock. Those looking for pure bred sheep will find thern here. See card on page 320.
S. Y. FELTON, of Orwell, (p. o. Sudbury, Rutland Co.,) is owner of the celebrated stallion, "St. Julien," and is also breeding for sale fine driving and trotting horses. He also has bred a choice flock of Merino sheep. See card on page 408.
B. S. FIELD, of Cornwall, owner of the ram "Absalom," prints a card on page 360. He breeds pure registered Merino sheep for the trade, and keeps stock for sale.
R. A. Foor & So, of Cornwall, have the State agency for the Casaday Sulky Plow, one of those sensible implements which attract on first sight, and people wonder why it was not invented sooner. Plowing in the old way is a slow and tiresome undertaking, while with this plow the operator enjoys a pleasant ride, and the plow being without a landside there is less friction than by the use of walking plows, and the weight in turning the furrow rests en- tirely upon the wheels. A very fair illustration of this plow is given on page 282. Its sale during the past year has been large. This firm is also em- ployed in breeding Merino sheep of pure blood and fine form.
The FRANKLIN HOUSE, at Vergennes, has recently been taken by Mr. John W. Jackson, who keeps it in first-class style. He is attentive and obliging to guests, his rooms are neat and commodious, and his tables are provided with the delicacies of the season. See card on page 444.
L. W. FROST, of Bridport, has gained quite an extensive reputation, built up on the merits of his medicines, " Champagne's Champion Cough Remedy," and "Frost's Celebrated Scratches Ointment." See his liberal offer on page 266.
J. W. GOODELL. & Co., of Burlington, advertise their extensive business as manufacturers of and dealers in marble and granite goods, on the fly leaf opposite the last cover. This firm have very superior facilities, employing as they do, artists of skill and experience, and having abundant capital, they are ready to undertake a job of any magnitude desired, and are enabled to offer very liberal ternis.
534
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
A. GRAVLINE, of Vergennes, who employs five workmen, established busi- ness here as a carriage maker in 1874, and by strict attention to business, and doing only first-class work, he has gained a reputation second to none. He has the exclusive right here to manufacture the celebrated side spring buck- board wagon. Card on page 456.
JOHN E. GREGORY, proprietor of the Bristol Marble Works, prints an illus- trated card on page 324. Mr. Gregory employs experienced workmen, and is prepared to fill all orders in first-class style and at moderate prices. Remem- ber to call on him when interested in his goods.
E. D. GRISWOLD, of Orwell, breeder of pure Jersey cattle, Atwood sheep, Chester White hogs, and fine trotting horses, issues a card on page 388. Mr. Griswold is said to be the oldest breeder of thoroughbred Jersey cattle in Western Vermont. He believes it don't pay to keep common stock of any kind.
G. H. HALL, of Shoreham, bred his flock of pure Atwood Merinos from representatives of the flocks of R. J. Jones, R. P. Hall, C. B. Cook, and other noted breeders. His stock ram " Ben Wade," sired by "Major," is one of the best in the neighborhood. See card and picture of "Ben Wade" on page 364.
J. B. HAMBLIN & SON, of Cornwall, may be classed among the veteran breeders, the senior member of the firm having begun the breeding of Merino sheep over thirty years ago. They now offer stock for sale of fine and pure breeding. See card on page 372.
A. C. HAMILTON, of West Cornwall, commenced his flock of Atwood sheep, in 1877, by purchase from R. J. Jones' flock, since which time he has bred many valuable animals for market. See card on page 278.
J. O. HAMILTON & SON, of Bridport, are among the prominent breeders of that town. Founded about twenty years ago, their flock has been bred for size and weight of fleece, and for improved style of carcass. Purchasers will do well to examine this flock. See card on page 274.
W. L. HAMILTON, of Bridport, breeder of pure blood Merino sheep, has a large flock from which buyers may select. He is also an apiarist of consid- erable note. ' See card on page 270.
GEO. E. HAMMOND, proprietor of The Addison County Subscription Agency, is assistant postmaster and one of the enterprising young men of Middlebury. At the sacrifice of considerable time and expense he has established an agency where he can supply people anywhere with all the lead- ing journals and magazines of the day, cheaper than can be had direct from the publishers. This fact becoming known is bringing him a large list of patrons, to all of whom he gives entire satisfaction. Read his advertisement on page 348.
F. K. HAVEN, dealer in fine clothing, groceries, crockery, wall paper etc., at Vergennes, publishes bottom line notices, on various directory pages. He is one of the most enterprising merchants of this ancient city, and well deserve; the liberal patronage he receives from citizens for many miles around.
CHARLES W. HINDES, of Addison, will be pleased to show visitors to his farm his choice flock of Merino sheep. He will sell rams or ewes with pedi- grees on favorable terms. His card is on page 258.
535
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
FRANKLIN HOOKER, of Cornwall, commenced his present flock of Merinos in January, 1864, by purchase of 13 Atwood ewes, of David Hooker, of Middle- bury, which were bred from the flocks of E. Hammond, N. A. Saxton and A. A. Farnsworth. He afterwards bought of S. W. Remele five ewes, and in 1875, four old Hammond ewes from E. D. Hinds, of Brandon. These were bred to rams of his own breeding and to other Atwood rams, thereby keeping the blood of his flock pure. Mr. Hooker presents a cut of his noted ram Wrinkley, on page 380.
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