The Press., 1889-05-09
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Wall Papers, Crockery, Silver Ware, &c. All is to sold at once, and buyers make the prices.
 Fine line of Infants Shoes, at bottom prices, at s. F. Maine's
 Ladies, have just received another lot of genuine French Kid Button Boots at $2. 5O. Every pair warranted to give satisfactlon These are not shop worn goods, but are fresh from the factory.
 Bills are out for an auction in the T1lden Block. Preston says he can do the people good this time, for the goods are what are wanted. and he has orders to sell everything.
 Nothing has ever been seen in Stafford that will compare with the Adams & Westlake Wire Gauge Non-Explosive Oil Stove. If you once examine 1t you will purchase no other. Can be seen at A. Adams'.
 A. K. &P. Talcott of Rockville have re- turned to their former quarters in Oreutt's brick block, from whence they were driven by the fire last November. Only new goods are put in the newly fitted store. All of the former stock has been brought here, and Preston is to auction it off at Moore's old stand, Tilden Block. Sale every evening while goods last, beginning Friday, the lotn.
 Call at A. w. Walkers and examine those Dress Goods he is closing at cts. per yard.
 Remember the auction tomorrow even- ing. Tilden's block.
 -Ladies' Ribbed Jersey Vests at IF, 25 and 60 cts each at A. W. Walkers.
 One of the big bargains in slippers is Ladies' Genuine French Kid Opera at $1.5O. Ladies call in and see them at w. E. Hanieys'
 Large stock of Parasols and Sun Um- brellas at A. w. Walkers.
 Wall Papers at auction, Tilden's block.
 -C L. Mowry & Go. of Springfield have sold steam heaters to Charles Holt, E. .. Pinney, E. K. Taft, and others. They ad- vertise this week, and better terms can be made with them now than to wait until the busy season begins.
 Extra Bargains in Kid Gloves at A. W. Walkers.
 Goldsmith, the Springfield photographer, at 374 Main-st., is sure to make photograph that will please you and at prices to suit all. Call and judge for yourselves the excellent photos which he makes in the low prices.
 Big bargains in Mems Heavy Brogans at s. F. Maine's.
 Johnson is selling nice Canned Corn at ten cents per can. Every can warranted.
 Ladies, do you know that Oxford Ties are going to be very popular this summer Hanley has the largest and best assortment in town.
 Spring Dress Goods. All the latest nov cities. New and desirable shades. At Helm's.
 Our Teas, Coffees and Spices are the very best and all goods selling at the very bottom prices, at Johnson's.
 Saratoga Potato Chips at Ellis.
 Maple Syrup and Sugar at Ellis.
 Lettuce, Radishes and Spinach at Ellis.
 Nice presents with baking powder at the Oriental
 -Prunells 15c. at the Oriental Tea Store.
 Angel, Ivory and Fairy, all floating soaps, at the Oriental.
 Florida Oranges and Lemons at the Oriental Tea Store.
 -25 bars Climax Soap for $1.O0 at the Oriental.
 -Babbitts 1776 Soap Powder, packages for 25c., at the Oriental.
 The best Teas at the lowest prices at the Oriental Tea Store. ..~s g l
 If you want good cup of coffee buy the Golden Java Ut the Oriental.
 Buy 8 lb. of tea and get nice gold band China tea cup and saucer as present, at the ! Oriental.
 The best Cigars at the Oriental.
 Pure Spices at the Oriental Tea Store.
 Anything in the Oriental Tea Store given | for tea checks. Nothing has ever been seen in Stafford that will compare with the Adams & Westlake | Wire Gauge Non-Explosive Oil Stove. fyou once examine if you will purchase no other. Can be seen at A. Adams.
 STAFFORD.
 The walls of the extension to the Gen. tral Woolen Go. g mill are rising rapidly. | The water has been drawn from the pond preparatory to replacing the wooden Hume with an iron pipe leading from the race way to the wheel, and repairs are also be- ing made to the race way.
 Burt T. Eaton has sold his interest in | the Springs House livery stable to his partner, Myron D. Blair. Mir. Eaton pro- | poses on Friday to start with Robert McNeil, formerly of Stafford, later of Rock | vile, on a trip to Prince Edwards Island, | and later to the west. They go equipped | for hunting, fishing or any other form of muscular enjoyment that forest, lake or stream can incite.
 Rev. B. F. Clark's lecture last Friday | evening was announced to be the last of the course, but those so disposed were invited to send in written questions to be | answered at future social meeting. He | will also devote Sunday evening in June l to discussion of the harmony of Genesis and the teachings of geology. The clos ing lecture was in consideration of the har- | mony of the Bible account of the creation with the teachings of science, and the speaker found no discrepancy between | them. He considers that living species | were created to inhabit the earth as its | changing conditions had united it for the | old and fitted it for the new, and did not believe in the theory of evolution. The course of lectures just closed have been grand thing orpeopleinterestedin geology, and the place is fortunate in having got so valuable method of instruction with so little expense or trouble. The community | at large owes to the lecturer very loudly | expressed vote of thanks.
 Orient Chapter meets next Wednes- day evening.
 The second organ and vocal concert at St. Edwards church last Thursday even- ing was in some respects better than the first, Miss Gaffney of New Haven, one of the best sopranos in the state, being great acquisition. Of course the organ playing | of Prof. Donahoe was also treat to music | lovers, and also the violin playing of MT. Fitzgerald of Rockville. Beside these, | most of the soloists having part in the dedicatory concert also had part in this, besides some others. Taken as a whole | the entertainment was particularly fine one, and the audience was well satisfied. | Though large number attended, the num- Der was not considerable enough to re- nnmerate properly for the trouble and ex. pense of so elaborate a concert, and it is | not likely to be repeated. A body of vocal ists and musicians of equal merit are very | seldom grouped together before Stafford | audience, and the enterprise which does l such work should have appreciation. Al |