USA > Vermont > Orleans County > Gazetteer and business directory of Lamoille and Orleans counties, Vt., for 1883-84, pt 2 > Part 37
USA > Vermont > Lamoille County > Gazetteer and business directory of Lamoille and Orleans counties, Vt., for 1883-84, pt 2 > Part 37
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 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37
JENNEY GEORGE W., Main st.,
Courser Jessie G., r 4, North Troy,
WILEY FRED S., r 10,
Stratton W. Oscar, r 32,
Shingle Mills and Manufacturers.
CASS ORLANDO J., r 45, East Albany,
Albany
Bartlett John C., r 12, Barton Landing, Bartlett Joslyn & Co., Cemetery st., Barton Landing,
Barton
BUSWELL CHARLES E., r 37,
66
Pillsbury Henry F.,
6 Foster Harvey, r 34, Evansville,
Brownington
GALLUP NELSON, r 14, Barton Landing. Davis Mortimer C., r 46, East Charleston, REED GEORGE W. D., r 7, West Charleston, SAUCIER JOSEPH A., r 31, East Charleston, Heermon George L., r 15, Hutchins Charles G., r 46, West Derby,
Coventry Derby ¥
Hutchins George H., r 46, West Derby, Robbins & Dailey, STEARNES & MOSELEY, r 27, North Hyde Park, MORSE FRANKLIN B., r 30, East Elmore, WOODBURY & WARD, r 2, Whitney Horace A., r 10,
Eden
Elmore
Glover
McFarland Robert W., Main st.,
Albany Barton 66 Brownington Charleston Derby Elmore
Stowe Troy Waterville Wolcott
Charleston
649
SHINGLE-MILLS-STOVES AND TINWARE.
CALDWELL ALLEN A., r 49,
Greensboro 66
Edwards Henry, r 40, East Greensboro,
HILL HENRY H., r 47, East Greensboro,
66
TICE GEORGE H., r 13, West Holland, PATCH CHARLES J.,
Holland Hyde Park 66
Wilkins & Reed, r 13, Morrisville, Honsinger Asel W., r 20,
Jay Lowell Morristown
Shufelt Lewis, BOARDMAN HERVEY C., r 363, Morrisville,
DINGWALL DANIEL, r 32, Morrisville,
CRAWFORD JAMES H., (also clapboards) r 15, Newport Center,
Andrews William H., Waterbury Center, Wash. Co.,
66
BRUCE HORACE M , r 27, Waterbury, Wash. Co., BURT CHARLES E., Main st.,
66
STRAW THOMAS A.,
Averill Rufus, r 6, Westmore
Speculators. (See also Produce Dealers, also Live Stock.)
Twombly Frank S., Barton Landing,
Barton
Twombly William C., Barton Landing,
REED DAVID A., r 23, North Hyde Park,
Hyde Park
Sporting Goods. (See also Hardware, Guns, Etc.)
Scott Lucian, Main st., SHAW BENONI E., Main,
Johnson Newport
Starch (Potato) Factories.
Buck Wilson, r 46 cor 49, East Charleston,
Burbank Samuel, r 18,
White C. A. & E. C., r 7, Eden Mills,
LEACH C. & A. A.,
RICHARDS G. FRANK, r 20,
Brown James,
CHENEY WILLIAM S., Morrisville,
Morristown Stowe
SMITH LEMUEL B., r 65 cor 49,
JOHNSON DARIUS T., r 14, North Troy,
Troy Westfield
Stave Manufacturer.
PIXLEY EDGAR A., r 27, Stowe
Steamboats.
LADY OF THE LAKE, G. W. Fogg, captain, runs from Newport to Magog, P. Q., Newport
MOUNTAIN MAID, from Newport to Magog, P. Q., Stencil Cutter.
CODDING OSCAR P., 1 37, Johnson
Stoves and Tinware. (See also Hardware.)
Albany
DARLING JERRY B., Eldridge Willard S., Main st., Hyde Charles D.,
Charleston Coventry Eden Johnson Lowell
HOYT & WAKEFIELDS, (potato)
Newport Stowe
HOUSTON JAMES E., r 29,
650
STOVES AND TINWARE-TELEGRAPH OPERATORS.
Elliott J. Melvin, Main st.,
Barton
Peck Almon & Son, Main st., Barton Landing,
WHITCHER HORACE O., Main st., LEONARD HENRY, Main st.,
Keir John, r 39,
LOCKHART DAVID M., Derby Line,
UTTIN WILLIAM E., r 49,
KEIR HENRY A., r 32, Greensboro Bend,
Greensboro
Gallup Edwin A., r 1, North Hyde Park,
Hyde Park
Maxfield William C .; Main st.,
*PAGE CARROLL S., Main st.,
STANFORD SAMUEL, r 73, Main st.,
Austin Burr J., manuf. and dealer,
Irasburgh Lowell Morgan
Tibbetts Horace, r 20, Morgan Center,
BONETT HORACE J., Newport Center,
Newport
Chamberlin Henry, cor Main and Third,
Fletcher Henry T., (manuf.) cor Main and Third,
Bickford Edward, North Troy,
Troy 66
Hodgedon William, Main, North Troy,
66
SEAVER G. W. & SONS, North Troy,
MATTHEWS ORAMEL D., Main st., cor Maple,
Stowe ‹‹
Stafford John A.,
Prior Elhanon W., r 18,
Waterville
Stump and Stone Puller.
Brown Hubert C., (agent)
Lowell
HARDING ALPHEUS F., r 4,
Surveyors.
See Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Tailors. See Clothiers, also General Merchants. Tan Bark Dealers. (See also Tanners.)
Cutler Orrin,
TOWNE ELI B., Hyde Park or Cady's Falls,
FARRELL JAMES, (dealer) h Main,
Page Henry K., off r 12, North Troy,
Barton Morristown Newport Troy
Tanners.
TRUDEAN ISRAEL,
Nye Samuel H., r 30,
Porter William, prop. Jay Valley tannery,
MANNING NAPOLEON L., r 4, Cady's Falls,
MT. MANSFIELD TANNERY, E. W. Webster, prop.,
Stowe
Muzzey Leo, Jr., r 48,
Taxidermist.
Marckres George M., Albany
Telegraph Operators.
Clement Austin (W. U.,)
Barton .€
DROWN GROVNER I., r 47, South Barton,
66
Hildreth Levi W., Barton Landing,
GRISWOLD ALONZO C., r 26, Jeffersonville.
Cambridge
66
Cambridge Craftsbury Derby 66
-
.
Coventry Glover Jay Morristown
Bourquie Elizie, Pleasant,
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS-TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
65[
LEASE GURDEN D., Jeffersonville,
Flint Jerome T., Derby Line,
SMITH ROBERT B., Greensboro Bend,
Broadwell Hamilton H., r 25,
SHERWIN ENOS H.,
WINSLOW DON A., r 47, DOTY G. W., (agent) Morrisville,
Johnson Morristown Newport 66
Kirkpatrick John R., (S. E. R. R.,)
Smith Henry L., Newport Center,
McMahon Henry C., Main st.,
Flint Frank D., h Railroad, North Troy,
Burnell Milo S., r 35,
Threshers and Wood Sawyers.
Waters James, r 33, Albany Center,
Wright William H., (wood-saw)
Hunt William D., r 19,
Wheeler Oscar A., r 15, Brownington Center,
Brownington Cambridge 66
Nye Henry H., r 31, Jeffersonville,
Piper Amos D., off r 30, East Charleston,
Charleston Craftsbury
CLARK DANIEL L., r 47, North Wolcott,
Derby
Sivright John T., r 27, Foss Calvin E., r 34, North Hyde Park,
Eden
Blake James G., off r 6,
Greensboro 66
CURRIER JERRY H., r 52, Greensboro Bend,
66
Silver Augustus O., r 12, East Craftsbury,
Spears George, r 25,
Taplin Emma N.,
66
FAIRFIELD GEORGE M., r 15, Morrisville,
Hyde Park
Jones Ezra C., r 10, Morrisville,
Caples Arnold, r 4,
Irasburgh Jay
Ovitt Horace S., r 16,
PERCY LOCKE H., r 18,
Gomo Isadore, r 20,
Johnson 66
Morgan Daniel D., r 19,
Montgomery George, r 48,
Morristown Stowe
Lapoint Merrill, r 13,
Ferrin John P., r 25,
Wolcott
Tinware. (See Stoves and Tinware, General Merchants, also Hardware.) Tobacco and Cigars. (See also Groceries, also Drugs, also General Merchants.)
Currier Solon C., Church st., Barton
66
FAIRBROTHER Luther,
66
Ford George, Main st., Barton Landing,
PRESTON CHARLES W., Main st.,
MELVIN GEORGE E., Main st., Jeffersonville, Cambridge Charleston
Stern Jacob, r 2, West Charleston,
Cambridge Derby Greensboro Hyde Park
Stowe Troy Wolcott
Albany ..
Barton
Melvin Junius L., r 48, Pleasant Valley,
Chamberlin Roswell E., r 55,
Gay Charles R., r 41, West Derby,
Gebbie George, r 11, East Craftsbury,
66
Sylvester George, r 1, Coventry,
French Frank F., r 42,
652
TOBACCO AND CIGARS-VETERINARY SURGEONS AND DENTISTS.
TRUE HARRY A.,
ROBINSON ED. S., Portland st., Morrisville,
Green James Y., 23 Main, SHAW BENONI E., Main, McMahon Henry C., Main st.,
Stowe Troy
Clark Albert F., Main, North Troy, GOODRO WILLIAM H., over G. W. Seaver's hardware store, North Troy, Trappers.
Wakefield Willard P., off r 5,
Pike James, r 48,
Brownington Morristown
Wheeler Oramel r 30, Morrisville,
Tool Manufacturers.
BUTTERFIELD & CO., Derby Line, and Rock Island, P. Q., Derby
Trusses and Supporters. (See also Druggists.)
Derby
Hammond Ebenezer K., r 44, West Derby, Trunks.
See Harness, Trunks, etc., also Clothiers, also General Merchants.
Undertakers.
GREEN CHARLES H., Main st., Barton Landing,
Barton
Percival Charles F., Main st.,
Rice Oscar F., Maple st., Barton Landing,
Macoy Byron G., r 17,
SCOTT WILLIAM M.,
Parlin Elisha W., r 3, West Charleston,
*
ALLBEE ANDREW J., r 49,
*JENNE LUCIEN P.,
LILLEY HENRY J., Church st.,
*JACKMAN HENRY E., 1 20,
AUSTIN BARNUM L., Main st.,
CLEMENT WILLIAM E., Main st., Morrisville,
Pratt Gilman W., (coffins and caskets) Pratt block, Main,
Quimby Ira, (coffins and caskets) r 13, Newport Center,
Thayer Lawrence E., (coffins and caskets) True block,
Straw Henry T., Bridge st., Stowe FORSAITH FRANK T., Main, North Troy, Troy
STEWART HIRAM K., (dealer in coffins and caskets) Pleasant,
ARBUCKLE TIMOTHY C., r 32, Wolcott
Upholsterer. (See also Furniture Dealers.)
Parker George, Main st., Veneer Mills.
Hyde Park
SEARLES JONATHAN H., r 64, Newport,
Derby
BATES FRANK E., prop. Memphremagog veneer works, r 18, Veterinary Surgeons and Dentists.
Newport
Annis William K., Lowell st.,
Albany
Sisco Charles, r 24, West Glover,
Barton
Dutton Ira H.,
Craftsbury
Harvey Oel D., (vet. dentist) r 43, West Derby, Derby
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, JOHNSON, VT., EDWARD CONANT, PRINCIPAL. [See advertisement page 584.]
Cambridge 66
Charleston Derby
Hyde Park Irasburgh Johnson Morristown Newport 66
Derby Morristown Newport
1
VETERINARY SURGEONS AND DENTISTS-WIRE MATTRESS FRAMES.
653
White Marcus T. C., r 64, Newport,
Bundy Nelson, r 16, Morrisville,
*NICHOLS FRANK M., (also vet. dentist) Morrisville,
Derby Hyde Park Morristown
Elkins Oscar H., (also vet. dentist) South cor Pleasant, North Troy, Troy Lyon Joseph P., r 6, Westmore
Weavers.
Junkins Christiana, r 13, Newport Center,
Harvey C. Jane Mrs., (carpet) r 4 North Troy,
Newport Troy
Whetstone Manufacturers. Lamoille Whetstone Manuf., A. F. Pike, prop., r 36, Evansville,
Brownington Westmore
Orne Joseph C., r 6, Wood Dealers. (See also Coal and Wood Dealers.)
Frost George W., Main st., SMITH JOHN N.,
Barton
Morse George A., r 25, East Elmore,
Elmore
CHILD FREDERICK R., Main st.,
Hyde Park
Jones Alonzo, off r 4,
DINGWALL DANIEL, r 32, Morrisville,
MOULTON JOEL C., foot of Main,
Morristown Newport
Wood Sawyers. See Threshers and Wood Sawyers. Woodenware Manufacturers. (See also Butter Tub Factories, also Pail Factories.)
Barnard John M., (eave troughs) r 37, Barton
DROWN AARON, (neck-yokes and whiffletrees) r 46, South Barton,
Baker George, (eave spouts) off r 28, Brownington Center, Brownington
GULLUP NELSON, (box shooks and chair stock) r 14, Barton Landing
66
*SAFFORD JOHN M .. , (spokes) r 19,
French Samuel F., (eave spouts) r 46,
Cambridge Coventry Glover
RANDALL DANIEL B., (Union clothes dryer) r 31,
RANSOM WARREN S., (wash tubs) r 20, Morgan Center, Morgan
WILLIAMS J. & SON, (bobbins) r 19, Morgan Center,
SEAVER EUGENE K., (broom handles)
Holmes Harris J., (rakes, and fork and hoe handles, ) r 19,
Noyes William S., (chair stock, rake and fork handles, ) r 31,
Stowe Waterville Wolcott
Wool Carding.
McLENATHAN WILLIAM, r 32, Sartwell Thomas J., Main, North Troy.
Troy
Wool Dealer.
BENNETT EDWIN O., r 2, West Charleston, Wallace John H., r 38,
Charleston Craftsbury
Woolen Mills.
BARTON WOOLEN MILL, Henry Gay, prop., Water st., COOK JOHN S., r 17, West Charleston,
Anderson James, r 38,
ADAMS IRA A., r 46, West Derby,
PEARL I. L. & CO., Main st., cor Pearl,
Barton Charleston Craftsbury Derby Johnson
Wove Wire Mattress Frames. DAGGETT CHESTER C., foot of Main, North Troy,
Johnson
Troy
654
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
A. J. ALLBEE, of Derby Center, is well known as a manufacturer of sash, doors, blinds, moldings, etc., and as an honorable and square dealer in that class of goods and in furniture and house furnishings. He keeps a full line of undertaker's goods, and attends and takes charge of funerals. Card on page 494. E. E. Allbee's card is on page 642.
MYRON AMBLER, of Hyde Park, deals in first-class pianos and in various kinds of fancy lumber. Interested parties will see his card on page 418.
AMERICAN HOUSE, Hyde Park, under the management of Mr. C. F. Ran- dall the proprietor, is giving good satisfaction. The house, the largest hotel in the county, stands on Main street, where from the piazzas, may be viewed some of the finest Vermont scenery.
J. B. BETTERS, merchant tailor, at Newport, has had an extended expe- rience in the business, and is every way qualified to give his customers "perfect fits," from the best class of goods in the market, and at reasonable rates
PROF. ELI E. BOOMHOWER, the ventriloquist and illusionist, is also a me- chanic of rare merit. He has fitted a shop at Morrisville with engine, shafting and improved machinery for general repairing, etc. He also does blacksmithing. See card on page 310.
CENTRAL HOUSE .- This popular house at Derby Center is kept by W. H. Hinman, who has connected with the house a good livery. He also manu- factures light and heavy harness, and deals in horse goods generally. As an auctioneer he is widly known. Card on page 494.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD COMPANY. - This extensive corporation, operating a majority of all the Vermont lines, offers superior accommodations to the traveling public. With palace cars by day and sleeping cars by night, attentive officers and quick time, it is a pleasure to travel over this superb road, among the mountains, along the picturesque valleys, and anon catching glimpses of the beautiful Lake Champlain --- the ever varying scenery makes this a popular route for tourists. The principal offices are located at St. Albans. See card on page 340.
CHARLES E. CLARK, of Wolcott, an enterprising young man, invites the attention of our readers to his card on page 348. Mr. Clark, as successor to H. A. Wales, commenced the carriage making business here, Nov. 1, 1882, he employes first-class workmen and will supply first-class goods. Give him a liberal patronage.
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 last cover. This firm has 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 terms.
B. W. GREEN & Co., wholesale and retail bakers and confectioners, at Morrisville, have recently fitted up their establishment in first-class style with improved oven and machinery. They are doing quite an extensive business, and their card may be found on page 294.
HENRY, JOHNSON & LORD, an enterprising firm of Burlington, offer nepen- the to their suffering brethern, in the several proprietary medicines they
-
655
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
manufacture, mentioned in their card on page 526. We would advise all afflicted ones to heed their proclamation and receive a respite from the ills flesh is heir to
GEORGE W. HOLMES & Co., of 186 College st., Burlington, commenced business here as manufacturers and dealers in gloves and mittens, in 1874, since which time their trade, both wholesale and retail, has increased yearly, being now about eight times as great as eight years ago. This is the largest glove manufactory in the county, and they make a specialty of doing the finest work. See advertisement on page 464.
HENRY E. JACKMAN, the popular undertaker at Irasburgh, prints a card on page 416. Mr. Jackman keeps a large assortment of all kinds of goods found at a general furnishing undertaker's, such as caskets, coffins, burial robes, trimming, etc. He is said to be the only embalmer in Orleans county. His hearse is one of the finest. He will in every way aid friends in any part of the county to bury their dead in a suitable and respectful manner.
L. P. JENNE, of Derby Center, keeps a well selected stock of furniture, wall papers, shades, carpets, etc. He also attends to undertaking in all its branches. He is conveniently located for supplying a large trade, and merits a liberal patronage.
THE JOHNSON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, at Johnson, Prof. Edward Conant, principal, publishes a card on page 584, in the interests of that celebrated school, which since coming under his charge has added fresh lustre to its reputation as a fitting place for training the minds of young men and women of Vermont, either for the responsible positions of teachers, or to fill places of trust in the business walks of mature manhood and womanhood. For the early history of this school the reader is referred to page 106. Professor Conant, late superintendent of education, is one of the most able instructors in the State, and we advise those wishing for the advantages to be obtained under his management to address him on the subject.
KELLEY & SON, of Waterville, manufacturers of sheepskin moccasins and calfskin mittens, commenced business here in 1881, since which time their goods have met with much favor with dealers wherever introduced. Their superior method of tanning enables them to furnish the best quality of belt lacing in the market. See advertisement on page 294.
N. H. KINNEY, of Craftsbury, prints an interesting card on page 464. As a manufacturer of sash, doors, blinds, moldings, etc., he has acquired a good local reputation. He also deals in builders hardware, paints, etc. His trout ponds are well worth seeing, especially in the spring of the year.
W. J. LAWRENCE, of Morrisville, the popular harness maker, offers superior inducements to those wishing to purchase harness, trunks, whips, and horse goods generally. As he manufactures his harness stock he should be able to please all parties. Call and see him. Card on page 310.
H. H. MORGAN, at the Morrisville Foundry, manufactures plows, cultiva- tors, stoves, and a host of other useful implements. He will give special at- tention to job work, and undoubtedly will give his patrons excellent satisfac- tion.
JOHN W. MURKLAND, of the Barton Foundry and Machine Shop, prints an illustration of the celebrated Hubbell plow, on page 418. This plow is one of the best in the market for either side-hill or level plowing. It is endorsed by many of the leading farmers in this and other counties. Castings of all kinds, and general machine work may be had here on order and at favorable rates.
656
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
NEWS AND CITIZEN .- This sprightly, enterprising newspaper, the only one in Lamoille county, is well patronized by a large list of subscribers. Its local correspondence is well sustained, and its general news, literary and miscellan- eous departments are well edited. The company possesses good facilities for doing fine job printing cheaply. See card on page 400.
DR. F. M. NICHOLS, veterinary physician and surgeon, at Morrisville, pub- lishes a card on page 310. The Doctor has treated over 2,000 horses in New England, and besides many local references. the following are but few among many from abroad. Oscar Barron, of the Fabyon House, Bethlehem, N. H .; E. M. Irish, Montpelier, Vt .; C. Greenleaf, Profile House, Littleton, N. H .; Dr. Levi Dodge, veterinary surgeon, of Littleton, N. H .; Harry Stevens, Bradford, Vt. Horse dentistry is a specialty with the Doctor. Those having sick or unsound horses should consult him.
NORTH TROY PALLADIUM. - This newsy local newspaper, issued every Thursday, by A. H. Butterfield, is one of the best in Northern Vermont. Its weekly visits are eagerly awaited by many a family in this and other coun- ties. Mr. Butterfield is prepared to execute job printing tastily and well. See Card on page 562.
THE OGDENSBURGH & LAKE CHAMPLAIN R. R. Co. publish a card on the inside of back cover, stating some of the desirable points travelers will find on their road. The company has made complete arrangements for con- nections with other roads, and also takes great pains to accommodate their patrons and make their journey's pleasant. We commend them to the reader and invite attention to their card.
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, issued weekly at Barton, by George H. Blake, editor and proprietor, is one of the influential journals of the county. Its well filled pages find a welcome in many a household. Its market reports afford the farmer weekly advices of prices at home, and in Boston, the ruling mar- ket for all New England. May the Monitor live long and prosper. Its card is on page 480.
JOHN M. SAFFORD, of Cambridge, manufacturer of lumber, chair-stock, bent work for wagons, etc., prints a card on page 354. He is an enterprising manufacturer who takes pride in supplying good work from good timber. Carriage manufacturers and others will do well to patronize him.
WM. SAMPSON & Co., manufacturers of Samson's Celebrated Patent Rail- way Horse Power, at East Berkshire, advertise on page 510. For the past ten years these goods have been steadily gaining in perfection and excellence of workmanship, and are universally admired by all who have tried them. One noticeable feature about the horse power is the speed regulator, which operates by centrifugal force, and prevents danger from any accident, should the belt be thrown off. It can be set for any speed desired, and the speed cannot be increased without changing the regulator.
E. P. SHAW, the fashionable clothier, cor. Church and Main sts., Burling- ton, is at all times pleased to show his customers new styles in almost endless variety. He also keeps hats, trunks, robes, &c., in quality and style to suit the most fastidious. See card on page 494.
SMITH & PEASE, of "the Blue Store," on Church street, Burlington have long been known as leading clothiers. No better goods or greater variety can be found in the State. Trunks, hats, robes, and furnishing goods are among their specialities. Be sure to call and make the acquaintance of this popular firm. Card on page 464.
: 657
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
E. R. SCOTT & SON, artistic painters, at Newport, are prepared to supply the demand for house, carriage, sign and ornamental painting, or paper hang- ing on short notice and at reasonable prices. See card on page 542.
JAMES V. STEVENS, general merchant of Waterville, has a good location for trade, and farmers will find his store constantly stocked with choice goods in all departments, and he is always ready to offer extra inducements to cash traders. Call and see him. Card on page 354.
CARROLL S. PAGE, of Hyde Park, the most extensive dealer in green calf skins in the country, prints an illustrated advertisement on page 620. Mr. Page has given much attention to this business, and can no doubt supply tanners with the exact grade of skins they want better than any other firm. His agents are located throughout Canada, New York and New England. His well known responsibility gives him advantages in buying, and because of his ability to fill large orders many manufacturers look to him for their entire supply.
T. S. PECK, one of the heaviest insurance agents in the State, located at Burlington, prints a notice on the inside of the back cover. He has $300,- 000, 000.00 represented in the most reliable American and foreign companies. He has also special facilities for placing insurance for other agents who have risks too heavy for them to wholly place, and at the same time' guarantees their interests shall be carefully protected.
PEOPLES' ACADEMY AND MORRISVILLE GRADED SCHOOL, at Morrisville, is very pleasantly located. It is one of the oldest high-schools in the county, and has graduated many of the present representative men of Vermont. The school board are gratified with the re-engagement of Prof. H. S. Wilson, A. B., as principal. For full particulars respecting the school the reader is referred to pages 117 and 416.
A. N. PERCY, of the "Burlington Clothing Company," cor. of College and Church sts., Burlington, prints an illustrated announcement on page 348. In 1881 Mr. Percy's business had increased so as to demand more room, consequently the stores of the block were thrown together, giving him a single store 44x50 feet, entirely refitted in modern style. Mr. Percy will be liberal and square dealing, and will give his Lamoille and Orleans county friends some excellent bargains.
C. C. Post of Burlington, is extensively engaged in the manufacture and sale of improved utensils for the gathering of sap and making of maple sugar, that toothsome sweet, in the manufacture of which Vermont excels any one of the other States of the Union. Ten million pounds of maple sugar have been made in this State in a single year. How much labor might have been saved had all the manufacturers employed Mr. Post's improved appliances, is a problem. The reader is referred to Mr. Post's illustrated page, 372.
DR. AMOS ROBINSON, of Swanton, Vt., advertises his new cancer remedy on page 328. The remedy was first applied to a cancer on his own breast, in 1878, with perfect success. Next, Mr. Joseph Eaton, of Fairfield, who had a cancer under his left ear, which had been treated a long time by a noted cancer doctor without success, applied the remedy which in ten days killed and removed the cancer. The Doctor refers to Mr. Eaton. Many other re- movals of cancers from the cheek, lips, nose, hands, abdomen, etc., it is said, have been effected completely. He has several times been called to Boston, where he has applied his new treatment to cancer in the breast, successfully
42
658
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
removing them. The Doctor has large specimens preserved, which may be seen at his office. He also removes wens, corns, moles, warts, etc.
VERMONT METHODIST SEMINARY AND FEMALE COLLEGE .- That the New England States contain some of the finest institutions of learning in the world is an acknowledged fact. Vermont maintains her position in the front rank among them in this respect as in most others, and prominent among her schools and colleges is the Methodist Seminary. This institution, situated at Montpelier, has a location that for beauty and healthfulness is second to none. Its buildings are large, beautiful, and supplied with every facility for comfort and convenience, while the faculty strive to do good in a broad field -to furnish our youth with a thorough, Christian education. Eight courses of study are taught, especial attention being paid to music, by a competent corps of teachers under Rev. J. D. Beeman, A. M., president, and Rev. E. A. Bishop, A. M., principal. For particular mention, terms, etc., we refer the reader to the Institution's card, on page 438.
THE VERMONT HOUSE, A. G., West, prop., is located near the depot, at Morrisville. Mr. West also keeps a livery for the convenience of his guests, at reasonable rates. See his card on page 416.
CURTIS WILLEY, of Derby, advertises his granite quarry on page 494. This granite is free from iron and hence does not become discolored with age. Mr. Willey is prepared to contract for supplies in any quantity and at lowest cash prices. See or correspond with him on the subject.
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Brand help.
¿ !! yortlCraftsiny
Craftsbury
WOLCOTT
GREENSBORO
igenborough
ORLEANS CO
VERMONT
to accompany CHILD'S GAZETTFER & DIRECTORY.
Scale of' Ahlos
15;
10
2
Pont -
N Hor
. E
1 th alt-
West more PO.
N
A
=
---
1
6
12
2
16
10
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TROY
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ORG
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WESTFIELD
121-26
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williston
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Weapore Balse
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E
L
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ST MORE
M
EDEN
(
-
VER
CRA
SBURY
VERMONT
to act ionpany CHILD'S GAZETTFER & DIRECTORY.
Scale of Miles
REENSBORO
auch
..
93
2₺
25
10
Co NA
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R
E
L
1
32
21
29
Joly
. 1
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WOLGOT
ORLEANS CO
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1 -2021
20
Mohla liver
Mitmora Monntom
Buri oni
+Westmore .PO.
=20
AM MORE
15;
12
Bond
13/118
AFuller
7
i.mail :
MI
EDEN
Ener Max
NE Hor
50
Pord
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1.
: l'unilos
3;, South Glover 10-75
CRAFTSBURY
-
Brand Keep
p.O.
Brut
WOLCOTT
GREENSBORO
ORLEANS CO
V .
VERMONT
to accompany CHILD'S GAZETTFER & DIRECTORY.
Scale of Miles
Borrel
----------
10
PO
Willoughby
L L E
W. GOODELL & CO .. MANUFACTURERS OF
HEADSTONES, MONUMENTS
Cemetery and Building Work FROM.
Marble Mantels, Shelves, Plumbers' Slabs, FURNITURE TOPS, VIHINSCORING. STAIRS, AND FLOOR TILING.
WORK SET IN ANY PAR ART OF THE COUNTRY.
~~ 251 PINE STREET .....
GC 974.301 LI9C
7393 1
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