The Press., 1884-10-23
HOME NEWS.

HOME NEWS.
 Local Notices.
 A. W. Walker & Go. can show you large stock of Ladies' Dolmans Newmarkets, and Russian Circulars, at very low prices.
 HAYNES & Co.,, THE POPULAR CLoTH1ERs, SPRINGFIELD. ARemember this famous house are to make change in business Jan. 1st, 1885, and to do this they must reduce thelr now immense stock full } to3. Three months to do it. Full 20 per cent. saved this fall by | seeing Haynes & Co., Mems suits, overcoatsy. pantaloons, etc. Boys and children's hne clothing. Read this Mems department 60 good overcoats, regular prices $5 and $o- now $3. 50; ask for lot No. l. 75 good over coats and driving coats, regular prices $7, $8, $1O, now choice for $5; ask for lot No. 4 25O fine overcoats, former price $1O to $l4, now choice for $7.50; ask for lot No. 5. 3OO handsome oyercoats to wear to mill or to | meeting, former price $12 to $15, choice for $1O; ask for lot No. 4. 300 overcoats, regu- lar price $15 and $16, choice now for $lz ask for lot No 5. SIS, $20, $22 oyercoats. choice now for $15; ask for lot No. 5. Haynes & Co. can do you good.
 The latest styles of Chamber Sets and parlor suits can be bought at D. Burns, Spring field, and at the lowest prices. Forbes & Wallace, Springfield, offer 100 pieces silk velvets at 98c., worth 1.374 also 75 pieces extra super velvets $1 25, worth S1 .654; 50 pieces excellent brocade velvets, in all desirable shades, at $1.50, cost to inn port $1.875. Black silk dresses at $1.25 to $1. 50, worth from $1. 624 to $1.879 These silks are warranted to wear. They also offer 100 brocaded silk dolmans, fur trimmed, at $15, made to retail at $1.25.
 You should read the good news from Tinkham & Go. about !carpets and draperies in another column. They are known as the largest dealers in Springfield, and have drop buy.
 A M. Knight & Son, ,341 Main-st. Spring field, are practical sanitarians, and have the most perfect water-closet appliances in the world. They warrant that their improved Smith apparatus will prevent the escape of any sewer gas into the house.
 -Broadhurst Bros (Morse's Shoe Store) 376 Main-st. Springfield are bound to sell the thick and Kip boots this fall if they don't make red" They have already disposed of about as many as they ordinarily sell in a season.
 STAFFORD.
 Congressman Wm. W. Eaton will ad- dress democratic meeting at the town Tuesday evening.
 The county conference of Congrega- tional cbu1ches, TOW in session in this viii lage, has very large attendance, and the discussions and all proceedings are deeply interesting.
 The registrars meet tomorrow ard Saturday atte1noons-last chance to see that your name is on the voting list if il belop gs there. Bca1d of registration meets 10 make voters CD Monday, at the towr house in the fore noon, at borough hall 1T the aftelpCon-last cEaEce 10 be made al elector.
 The cheap New York excursion rate: ale kept open to go until Saturday and tt return until Nov. 1st. Tickets from Staf fo1d $3. 50, al d fre m stations south as fal as South Coventry 8 for the round trip.
 "A. c. Co1pe and Charles Corpe aEt wife have returned to Florida Smitl Bartlett starts for the same place mex week. During MT. Corpe's stay in Staf fo1d he hes erected handsC me monumen npon the family lot in Staffold Street cem etery, where his wife ard other relative lie buried.
 A fire alarm was given about 3 o'clccl Friday morning. Se me rags were stored by a peddler in Rawitser & Bro. s tene ment house close by their shcddy mill and these tcok fife. The fire was extin euished m mainly by occupants of the build ing, though tbe ala1m brought the depar ment 10 tbe spot ,snd it was thought adyis able to wet down the inside of a partition wall where the fire had burned though.
 MT. John Mccarthy, one of the vic tims of the blasting accident in Lo1d' well last month, is out upon the street minus an eye. The eye which he retain is the one apparently most injure d by tn explosion, end the total loss of which wa reckoned upon. The other, which ap p.ared to be the least injurt d, was de stroyed by resulting abscess, and ha been removed by cculist St. John o Hartford. MT. M. is entitled to mucl sympathy, having family of small chi dren, the eldest cripple, all dependen upon his labors, and his resources having been kept down by almcst continual ill ness in his family. Any one who ma. give him a light indoor job during th winter will do an act of charity. Patricl MeCarthy, who loses both hands, is nor fortunate in having children of more ma tnre years. MT. Smart, the third victim loses an eye, but suffers least physical in jury of any of the trio.
 -The ladies of the M. E. society will b. please 10 welct me their friends at thei . parlors Wednesday afternoon and evening Oct. 29th. Supper will be served at s p m.
 The prohibitionists have organize' for the campaign, and have headquarter opposite the Blaine and Logan club. F N. Crane is president of the club, A. L Howard ard J. C.. Ole aveland, vice presi dents; W. c. Miner, se cretary H. M Day, ire asurer J. c. Cleaveland, J. W Dimock, T.G. Hodgson and Horace Towne executive committee
 The officers of the Stafford Librar, Association, in connection with 8 coop eratiDg co mmittee of the Girls Librar, Club, have arranged to It move the hbrar., to a room on the second floor of Warren Block, and are now furnis hing the room contributions for which plan, in the fo1n of any furniture, etc., will be well placed It is proposed 10 open the library in if new quarters in week or two, and per sons holding books are requeste d to brip, them in, that an inventory may be mad before the re-opening. The library vii be cared for by volunteers from the Girls Library Club, thus saving the expenses o librarian. An ofice desk has been givel the club togo toward furnishing the room fhio he o;r1o x,ro1,ceo to 411rD int