The Press., 1886-11-11
HOME NEWS

ter Garments at A. w. WaAEerM N
 Yes Now is the time and Hanley ,s ia th place to get your winter supply of Boots, Shoe and Rnbbers. Carrying double the seock ot an other daaler, am able to give you bette selection and at prices that are lower, yes reliable goods. My stock of leather goods I complete, and shall make speciality of No 1 grades of Rubber goods at prices that are a low as the lowest. Call and see ". E. Han ley, Oronoco Block Sign of the big boot.
 Extra bargains in Blak Silks and Cash meres at A. " Walkers
 -Forbes D Wallace, Springfield, offer Sill Pushes at $1 per yard. They are regula1 SI.5N quality, colofs Rose, Mexique, Cardin al, Coquelicat, Cresson, Seal Brown, Mordere Slate, Navy, Maroon, Light Garnet, Darl Garnet, etc: | ktRl RI e .k
 Fashionable Stationery for Wedding anG Polite Correspondence, can be found at GilPl Art Store in every eonceivable shape GilPI Art Galleries are free to the Public and those wanting books will find an assortment at Gill'i Art Store not equalled in extent, variety ang price. New Etchings, engrasings and artistl materials at Gills in Springfield sf4SSks
 Miss Stebbins, music teacher in Wilbra ham Academy thinks the Baus Piano about the best in the country, especially the upright Thompson Park, the Springfield nauaio deal61 has them and is permitted to refer to -MisE Stebbins s1 ~ ,.
 -Kinsnan, Springfield, leading fancy dry goods de ter, announces some very low prices on Cloaks, Oorsets, Gloues, &C., in another column. Look at his bargains.
 From 10 to 25 per cent. can be saved in buying Wraps, Newmarkets and Jackets oi H. c. Wheeler.
 Having no special agent in China, have simply employed the best agencies among the large army of American importers to select for my trade from their choicest grades ol Tea, and am thereby enabled to offer the very best in the market at one-third less than other dealers are selling at. J A Pemberton, cash Grocer.
 The Stafford Meat Co. will sell you fresh fat pork and pork lard in the leaf, for 7c.
 STAFFORD.
 The Salvation Army will hold meet. ings of special interest on Sunday and sMonday next. Sunday meetings at II a. -m., and 8 p. m., and on Monday q ban .quet at 5 p. m., followed by a jubilee meeting. All mee ings to be conducted by =Staf Captain Gay, D. O, assisted by oth- .er officers. The public are invited to all ,these. Silver collection at the door on Sunday evening, and tickets admitting to
 
 scents. Contributions of food etc., solicit ed for the banquet, to be left at the hall un Monday. s7 7''if4' @r 'S-'s 's 'i
 Frank K. Foster, the recent candidate for heutenant-governor of Massachusetts, ing next on the ''Rights and Aims of the Knights of Labor." The lecture is under the auspices of the local assembly. MT. Foster is resident of Haverhil, Mass. and native of Palmer. He came into prominence as an eloquent and logical ad- Vecate of the rights of labor, and is oneof it's best known champions. An admission fee of 10 cents will be taken to cover expenses.
 The w. O. T. U. will give supper at their rooms on Friday, the avails to go to- wards sustaining 4he free reading room. They invite in the public, and ss the cost of good supper is Is cents only the pub- lie will show an appreciation of it's own in- terests by responding in goodly numbers. A reasonably hearty man can make money by getting his supper there rather than at home, and help good cause by doing so.
 -"Little sausages" from Deerfoot Farm, Southboro, Mass, are now kept at Ellis'. Also salt pork, bacon, lard, pigs feet, etc. There are many consumers in this town who know what these goods are. The proprietor of Deerfoot Farm, Edward Bur- nett, isprGsident of Bay State Agricultur- q Society, and congressman-elect from his
 tEek He makes speciality of prepar- ing sSl market, in neat packages and of pure quality, all forms of fresh and salt pork meats. .z
 Tho Congregationalists ladies' society at it's annual meeting last Friday elected S officers for the ensning year--Mrs. A. Adams, president Mrs. B. o. Dennis, vice president Mrs. J. V. Squier, secre- tary and treasurer; Mrs. Frank Spellman, collector; Mrs. M. A. Smith, solicitor 1; Misses Annie 0. Smith, Mary l. Newton, Edith 0. Baker, Kate Beckwith, commit lee on entertainments.
 "A correspondent inquiries what were the obstacles to action on the consolidation of school districts at the town meeting. The obstacles were direct clashing of the general law providing for vote on such Questions, and the special law creating 8 second voting district in Stafford. The separate methods required by the two were incompatible.
 Lawyer Reed is down with diphtheria, and his office is temporarily closed.
 The massing of voters last week upon 8 candidate for representative from each party was due to dissatisfaction on the part of some dernocrats, who alleged bad faith at the caucus. It had been conceded that the nomination for the east parish was to go to David Bissett, and So strong was the confidence in this expected concession that very few of Bissett's friends attended tho CanCns two miles away, but Those who went found the friends of another candi- date out in force, and came back with feel inQ of having been cheated Result, bolt. The republican candidate taken up neither by himseH or friends made any trade, though ln- dividual democratic bolters succeeded in nak- ing few pairs. Candldaks Davis was prob ably selected beeaxse his oleague was q man. ufacturer, H1d Inc boitera chiedy knights of labor Tho good vote feircumsta tances Oonsid- -ered) given Mr.. Holt, was complimentary tC him. The knights nli9hk safely Srust 8 nm .e6 his good judgment and fair discrimination tS SkQislate fm. then, feelipg thek he swpuld sbs it to both sides, having been himself both g Workngman and hn eEnplo oyer, and in the lat ter capacity always colnmanded the good will of his w0fkingmen. It is understood that M Holt retires from the position of agent of thu Phonix Woolen Co.,, Jan. 1st, taking then { season of rest after long and honorable ser vice, retiFsng with the highest esteem of bus mess associates, customers, employees and fel low toWnsmen. The representatives elect bot live in West Stafford, close upon the borden of SomeFs, MT, Avery, the democrat, is Q na tive and lifelong resident of Stafork. Mr.Da wis is also native, and since maturity citi zen of Stafford, though for some past years q Royernnent employ, in GeorRias Both aa. farmegs, and viii 50 the tdwn credit ,as u