The Press., 1895-03-07
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

n;cd to the success of their late fair. Oul chiz ms have been always ready to re- spond to an almost constant demand up on their time, service, means and patience. At no lime hav,, these characteristics been more clearly ,x,mpliti, d than in connec- ton with our far. which was a pro- nDumcrd financial success.
 It is surprising what a large quantity nf the Domestic Wrappers are being sold at A. W. Walkers.
 "A. w. Walker is showing large as- sortment of COrsets. All the best makes. Gall and examine.
 Have you looked into the windows oi Anthony Adams store? If you have. those CommO le Sets are sold at reduced mic S for the next two weeks.
 Chinese Linen. the hest Linen Note Paper made for sale at The Press office. A w. Walker is showing the largest line of Dress Goods ever shown in town, and the pric IS are very low. Call and ex- amine,~
 Large assortment of Hamburgs and Laccs at A. W. Walkers.
 Envelopes and cents bunch at The Press office.
 Sale will continue until all goods damaged by water are closed out at E. l.. Burr's.
 The largest line of Granite, Pearl, Agate, Fancy Earthen and Rockingham Tea and Coffee Pots. Anthony Adams. Some Cigars are called weeds" be- ,.ause they smell as though they came up wild in the woods. But Hurley Bros Cigars are delight to all.
 NoTICE.-When you are selecting your newspapers or magazines for the year re- member Hurley Bros. can supply you with any newspaper or magazine published in America. Newspapers delivered free of charge to your homes every day. We so- Iirit share of the public patronage
 HURLEY BROS.
 Tinted Writing Paper, ruled and plain, also large assortment of Box Pa pers, at very low prices, 6c., oc., lOc. and upwards, at The Press office.
 Watch for bargains in The Press Of- flee windows.
 Makes it hot for you-the dispenser of Hot Soda, Chocolate, Coffee and Broths at Hurley Bros.
 STAFFORD.
 President Nellie M. Johnson and Del egate Etta E. Wilber represented Winter w. R. C., No. 9, at the department con- vention held at Mystic this week. On Friday evening, March 18th, Winter w. R. c. will give a clam chowder supper. Tickets, 2Oc. Everybody is invited.
 Borough schools resumed session on Monday. No cases of scarlet fever ol diphtheria have appeared within three weeks, and there is no longer fear oi either disease becoming prevalent.
 -Gilmartin's billiard room in Rock wells building has been closed, there evi dently being insufficient patronage to sup port an additional room.
 -"An Old Plantation Night" or rep resentation of life Gin de quarters" will be given for the benefit of the choir, Tues day evening, March 18th, in the Congre gational chapel, at eight o'clock. Price of tickets, 9 cents. Cast of characters Uncle Rastus, Carl Adams Polly, Lett.e Myers Ginny, Rose Beck with Thomas Jefferson, Fred Sweet Aunt Marthy, Mena Adams Sampson, H. Burwell Little Aaron, Will Roberts Celia, M. Newton A special feature of the entertainment will be the visit of the ''colored warblers' to the cabin. There will be solos sung b5 Julie Marlowe, 7 Fanny. Davenport, , Lily SFtusselI,' D ''Jim Ricketson," and EFJulie Weyman.'' Bones, banjos and gui- tars will delight the elassically musical E ear. The entertainment will conclude with 'sThe Coon's March, { -The Y. P. s. c. have their next dance on Wednesday evening of next week fNo dance was held last week, as announced. MT. and Mrs. W. W. Lathrop enter. tained Amenity whist club at Walkers sales room on Tuesday evening.
 Individual communion cups are com ing into use in many churches, as sani tary provision. It would be we'll for par ents who send their children to the spring after water to protest against the practices of thirsty people, who stop them on the street, and then send them home with tht rinsings of their lips.
 Among those who have suffered re cent attacks of the grip are Dennis New ell, D. K. Green, Henry Benton, Johr Cleaveland, Richard Clifford, William R Rudge, all old soldiers.
 A. Jacobson, the Holland milkman is just back from a trip to fatherland (Denmark), accompanied by his nephew MT. Jacobson is eloquent in praise of hiE present country as compared with that O. his nativity, where men toll for low wages and suffer bangs of hunger. Ht says the expenses of his trip were mucf increased by the many scenes of want tha came under his observation, appealing tt his charitable impulses.
 Miss Georgia Beckwith has bought out 8 millinery establishment in Willi mantle, and will be assisted in it's con duct by her sister, Miss Rose Beckwith.
 The Stafford Floral Go. have begun work upon a considerable enlargement O their hot house. The present structurt passed from the hands of the carpenter into those of John Brick, the superintend ent, on the 29th of last September, anc the conduct thus far shows that it was il good hands, having well met the local de mand for fine flowers. The enlargement is a recognition of this growing demand and further enlargement will follow furth CT demand, so that those who would hay, here metropolitan establishment should help it's coming by home patronage. MT Brick is not only skilled florist, but al adept in making up boquets and floral de designs.
 Samuel Stone, whose death was men toned last week, had his later residence with Mrs. Sumner L. Fairfield, on the olt Fairfield homestead, and died there o1 Thursday last of kidney trouble. Hi only near relative was half sister, Mrs Lucy Reach, who attended the funeral which was held at Mrs. Fairfield's resi- denee, Rev. MT. -Solandt officiating. MT Stone was 73 years of ace He was a na