The Press., 1884-06-05
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices. .


 Forbes & Wallace, Springfield, are offer ing special bargains in braided Jerseys, war ranted all wool, in brown, garnet, wine and navy, for $2 (always sold before for $3.5O). They are all sizes and colors for ladies and children. They are also giving tremendous bargains in black silks at $1 to $1.5O, and showing full line of low priced grades of silk at soc. to 85e.-very much under usual prices.
 You can get perfectly fitting suit made to order, warranted to be of the best Scotch suitings, all wool, for $25 to $35 Cusual price $50 to $4O), at David Campbell & Co.'S, Coo leys Hotel building, Springfield.
 -$2.25 buys $3 pair of Gents Congress os Button Shoes, at Lewis's, IF State-street., Springfield. With low rent and buying low for cash he can sell low.
 Free Ticket to Barnum Babbitt & Chap in, Springfield, give D free ticket to Barnum's show to buyers of $5 worth of their goods. Those ladies' and gents Low Summer Shoes arrived just in the nick of time at Morse's Shoe Store, Springfield. They are even better than the first lot, and are selling like hot cakes.
 -Hayne X Co.,, Springfield, leading cloth iers, are offering great bargains in boys and children's clothing. Call for their Star Shirt Waists, Flannel Blouse Waists, at reduced prices. Seersuckers in styles just in. They are still selling those $l5 and $16 suits for $3. You can select business suit there from 60 styles. Prices running from $1O to S2O They offer 2,000 pairs of pants as bet ter prices than can be found elsewhere in the city.
 Haynes & Co.,, Springfield, offer to all patrons, who purchase to the amount of $5 or over free admission to Barnum's show, June 9th.
 Do you want an Oil Stove? If so, get the best. See J. J. Galliyan's advertisement in another column.
 The United States Trade Journal says the wonder is how oil stoves of other makes can find purchasers when brought into com petition with the Adams & Westlake Monarch Oil Stoves. Exclusive sale by J. J. Gallivan
 At E. A. Buck Co.'S: Window Screens :; Door Screens; Wire for Screens Barbed Wire Fencing, (galvanized 63c.); Seed Pota- toes-White Elephant 50c., Land League $1 j; Wheels, Rims, Spokes, Wagon Axles: At B.. A. Buck & Co.'S.
 Don't fail to see the Richmond Oil Stove. It beats them all. You can bake your bis cults in minutes. It will also bake loaves of bread, pies, dozen cookies and cakes in one hour, for the amount of one cent. Anthony Adams, sole agent for Stafford.
 STAFFORD.
 No services at Grace church next Sum- day. Sunday school as usual.
 Extra copies of Sunday Republican can be had of carriers or at Preston's auc- ton rooms, which will be open for the purpose on Sunday mornings from T tC g. o'clock The papers are also dstrib- uted at Sta ford Hollow by carrier.
 Allie E. Green, young Westford Avenue miss, sends to The Press an egg measuring 8x79 inches, laid by her hen.
 Last Thursday evening Constable Mullin and two assistants made search o1 the business house of Albert Smith, and found quarts of liquor buried in the eel lar under a coal barrel, on which @ hear. ing will be held on Saturday. On Mon, day Sheriff Chafee and Constable Butter. field found some lager on the premises o1 Geo. Pointdextcr, at Stafordville. Point dexter, Merriman, Sullivan, Wagner, Rem. inert and Smith were Bll arrested again on Tuesday ''on reputation" On Saturday Monroe Chamberlin of Staffordyille was brought before Justice Washburn and fined $20 and costs fof-keeping with in tent tG sell. He appealed. State attor- ney Bill has settled previous reputation cases against Wagner, McCarthy, Rem. mert and Smith by payment of $20 and costs each.
 The total expenditures of the G. A. R. post Decoration Day was but about $s43 There was no outlay for the speaker, Ma jor Simonds declining to even accept re payment of his railroad fares.
 The ladies' society of the M, E. churcl will meet Wednesday afternoon and even ing. June l1th. A cordial invitation Ii extended to all.
 Fred B. Smith recently lost horse and his neighbors nearly made good it value by subscription, for which he de sires The Press to give thanks
 Owing to various causes, the meet ing of the Agricultural Society was ad journed from Monday last to Saturday 8 3p m. at the Springs House. As thi meeting is to fix time and otherwise ar range for the next fair, beside having oth CT important matter to consider, and i not likely to be further adjourned, ther should be good attendance.
 Smith ", Bartlett, who went to Flor ida over two years ago, is back-for wis it-but thinks there is no plaee like Flor ida for steady home. Mr. B. works a his trade as carpenter, but also is inter ested in village lots and orange trees. Hi brother, Andrew Bartlett, of St. Paul Minn., is also here for visit.
 The embryo Stafford Springs Aque duct Company gives signs of coming vital ity, its representatives having bought u the water works under construction b the owners of Central Hall, Warren, ant Lord & Eaton Blocks They will go O with the work of the latter. only inereasin the size of pipe laid in Main-st. to si inches, so as to meet the future needs ( the entire street, A notice is in anothe column of the opening of the books fo subscription to the stock of the company and those who desire to invest shoul make early subscriptions, AS it is not like ly that the stock will go begging.
 Page < Anderson's block has it's wall about completed. The two upper storie contain four nicely arranged tenements.
 R. s. Hicks cottage on Highlan Terrace is 'traised," and looms up grand ly on it's handsome site. The new house of O. G. Ellis and Julius Converse, on tn same avenue, are getting good start, an J. J. Ellis barn, also an architectural ol nament to the neighbofheod, is nearly fl isbe6@ V
 Last weeks frost did great damage / freezing garden and field plants, eve when covered. Ice formed, and the leave on some trees are totally killed, TheE massbe-greas-aaaaAg to fruits, fhoug we hope this will prove less than the ger eral estimate