l'huriilar Krenlnr, Oc. ii3, l&sa. - JAMK-J MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER. . 1.50 ir year. Postage prepaid by the pub lisher. A d'iBcount of 25 cents made whvn payment ia made stbictlt in advance. Politick. KEPtJBIiICAN COUNT? CONVENTION. The convention to nominate a repub lican candidate for sheriff of Tolland coun ty met 'at Tolland on Tuesday and -was called to order by Asaph McKinney of El- lington,chairman of the county committee. E.H. Lathrop of Vernon was chosen chair maa.and Q.W. Merrow of Mansfield clerk, and a committee chosen to bring in names of psrmment officers, consisting of James McLaughlin, E. D. Alvord, and J. W. Ed gerton,. reported ia favor of couliuning tin same in th sj positions. This report was adopt d. " S. W. "West, A. J. Morton, and Andrew Prentic3 were chosen a committee on cre dentials, and Joseph P. Barrows of Mans, field,. M. W. Pember. of Rockville, and Marshall Porter on resolutions. It was voted to take an informal ballot foi sheriff, and this was followed by a second, and then- by a formal ballot, the three result ing as follows : ' . ' , " ' 1st Sd 3d r ' . - ballot ballot ballot Theodore M. Gowdy, Somers, 18 21 31 Henry 6. Ransom, Vernon, 6 '8 8 John H. Buell, Hebron, 7 6 E. T. Converse, Stafford, 4 . 5 2 A. L. Edgerton, Tolland. 4 1 Blank, 1 1 1- i Mr, Buell's name was withdrawn at the - close of the second ballot, and as the re sult of the third Mr. Gowdy was declared nominated. Mr. Pember of Bockvil'.e moved to make the nomination unanimous, " which vote was passed without dissent During the voting, Messrs. Andrew Kings bury and John K. Martin acted as tellers. The convention then adjourned for dinner, which was served most bountifully h Landlord Johnson of the County House, after which it again assembled, and the following resolution was reported and adopt ed : .. Resolved That in presenting tjie name of Theodore M. Gowdy of Somers to the votesr of Tolland county as our candidate for sheriff, we recognize in him a faithful officer in the past, and we cordially commend him to the voters of the county, pledging him our earn est support. Remarks were then made by different , delegates, urging the importance of work ing to secure the election. Mr. Grover an aged delegate from Somers, gave the candidate a first rate character,saying that he was the man most relied upon in his town to do public business ; that he had been tried and found to be a prudent and wise conservator of the public interesls and . a faithful and conscientious servant of the public in whatever position tested. The following were the delegates report t ed as present, and acting lolland Frank H. Underwood, John M. Edgerton,Lester D. Phelps, Arthur J. Morton Andover Henry F. Standish, Charles H Baker. - ' Bolton Joseph C. Alvord, Horace Wether eu, Eu u. Alvord. . Colnmbia S. B. "West, Arthur Little. Coventry John Payne, Wm. C. Latimer, Andrew Kingsbury, Samuel F. Loemis. Ellington John K. Martin,Chas. B. Sykes. Asapu .au.civ.umey, jttomer UiednxU. Hebron Marshall Porter, John H. Buell, Anarew .rrentice, J. M. Buell. Alansneld Geo. W. Merrow, Geo. L. Eos- brook, Jttalph W. Storrs, Joseph P. Barrows, ' Somers L. K. Grover, Rockwell Keeney, -uvreiizu vvoop, wm. JtJurdlCK. btafford W. A. Comins, J. W. Chandler, James McLaughlin. Union M. H. Kinney, M. P. J. Walker.A. T7 -TIT V "1 TT Tl n . . Vernon M. W. Pember, E. H. Lathrop, W, a., jrrebcow, Aiirea Abby. : t vvunngton Wm. Farnsworth, E. C. El- dredge, W. D. Ruby, C. F. Macfarlane. Asaph McKinney of Ellington, John H jsuen oi. Mebron, axd J. W. Chandler of otaflord, were chosen county committee, xne democratic candidates for sheriff are : Hartford county Ambrose Beatty of New Britain ; New Haven county Charles A. TomHnson of Milford : New London county Richard C. Morris of New London; Middlesex county Nelson Pel- ton of Portland ; Fairfield county Chris tian Swartz of So. Norwalk. Republican candidates for sheriff : Tol land county Theodore M. Gowdy of Som. ers ; Hartford Alva W.Spaulding of Hart ford (renominated) ; Windham Chas. H, Usgood of Putnam , (renominated) ; New juondon J?Yank Hawkins of Griswold (re nominated) ; JJ'airfield Charles H. Cros by of Bridgeport (renominated) ; Litch field Charles J. Porter of Goshen(renom inated): . . j-ius uewocraiic convention to nominate a candidate for sheriff meets at Tolland to-day. Orrin C.'West of Ternon is get ting most mention as a probable candidate, On the 6th of November 246 representa tives and 12 senators are to be elected in . 9?nnecticut- Also, 8 sheriffs. Of the senators to. be elected, eight are to take me places 01 republicans and four the Places of democrats of tb " J w uvuu K3 UV1U' over, nye are democrats and seven re publicans. ? So that a gain of one senator : this year to the democrats would give mem tne control of that branch of the leg- lslature. The republicans will ba almost r certain to gain one in the third district -so that the democrats will heed to cap- uiouicHj, how republican, to con trol the senate. ' Senatora elected this year . Will llflVO O TMll4 i-n 4.U'A ,.1 IT - --m ; . y iu uio citwuon ,;OI a U. O. senator in 1885. s . "; T. M. Gowdt, ot Somers", the republican . . .uoiui, me senior deputy in ; , the county, having been appointed in 1863, ' so that he is by right of seniority in order for promotion.-, He' is, besides a mokt ex! . cellent officer, and "18 ieariessiy and cohscienti. i rkiifll-in' TTx ' V .... ti , " 'T excenent record, not only jxs a deputy, but as a town officer, in Somers, where no citizen is more implicit ly trusted with the conduct of public mat. .. ,,';;,;,-; ; : ,..;,y.;,y . Milo W. Pember of Bockville was noni inated yesterday, by the repubHcins of " the twenty-third district, ia session' at An,' dover, f or senatox. - r ' ;4rnnHcaha"of thel7wdisteiotnom iuated Thomaa G. Clark of Canterhnry at , Wulainantie yesterday.' - - .' . ' WASHINGTON LETTEK. Washington, D. C.. Oct. 20th, 1888s I hear considerable talk about the great amount of work which will be done by the coming session of congress. "Yos," said the talkative official, "they will revise the tariff, buy up the telegraph lines ana attacn tnem to tne post omce ae- counting the electoral vote." -iuiswuaiujYwiu uo, is n r was r in. a. i jt it j a. n - i rejoined by another. "Its a modest little program, jpup wouia you use i Jtnow what I think the 48th congress will really do?" "Yes," replied the first speaker. ' ' "Well, they will begin with a sort of bear right for the speakership and the of fices of the house. The senate will then taKe a nand in tne entertainment by a small division on its own account for its offices. . Mahone and Riddleberger will be the dispensers of charities in this proceed ing. Then will follow the inevitable wran gle over the committees, chairmanships and places,' and then the session will be over." . . ' 'The session over : what do you mean ?" ii ? i - saia tne innocent. . ""Practically it will be over. Look at the situation. The house is democratic, The senate is republican. The adminis tration is, well, say its neutral. . Now the game IS to get a political advantage out of this condition of things. The nresident moves first. H sends in bis manna ,. .,, v7 . 3 .. The varties will divide over its room. mendations, for there cannot be one which is not loaded witn pohtics Take, for in- ""w. o mi 111. Au y ueuiucu ncuuu uii tbis question will be fatal to either party, They will have a sham battle . over it, and if will Kx An-nnA rn1, posea legislation. Will either party allow mo uuuci iaj got any uuvauiage 01 us 111- 1. 3 A 1 mi .... iroaucaon ana passage, me political antagonisms of the two parties will inevit- ablv h fatal fr loarialafirtn in flia JOV. gress. It is going to be entirely devoted to one purpose president making. The senators , Will Kill eacll other Oft as candl- dates in an amiaDie, quiet and dignified way. The house will howl, but Will not accomplish anything. The president will have an easy time, and the best of the situ- ation, so for what my opinion is worth. I ieanito tne conclusion tnat nis wise Bug- gestions will excite admiration for him and disgust for both the houses which will not act upon his advice. I think he will carrv off all the honors which will even belong to the 48th congress. I do not anticipate mat any valuable' legislation will be ac complished, and on July 1st next, when "81C reauy to aajoum, tnings wjii uuuiu- as inev are now pvfwr, tor wasted money, demoralized parties, crush ed nopes, ana flattened ambitions." My official friend to whom these remark s were made, shook his head and walked off. 1 am afraid he was convinced. It is get ting to be the opinion of a great many people that the annual session of congress is a disgrace ana a material injury to the bupiness interests of the country. If an analytical chart could be made of the in terests that conflict in a congressional ses sion 11 wouia ioojc lite a Chinese puzzle, j.ne country is so vast that even its tern tonal limits are a hindrance to its laws. The north and south can not have equal purposes. The east and west are wide apart in interests. Trade iealousies are at war in every industrial act, and politics taint every measure. So when congress meets, it represents a jumble of interests pulling in various directions. The only way a measure gets through at all is by trading. The river and harbor is an in stance of this feature. Every section has its scheme for local improvement. If these stood alone they would never get a majority for the measure. But the com- mittee room is turned into a trading shop, and votes are exchanged for like favors so that bills may pass. The merits of the measures are tne last considerations. It is merely a bargain. You vote for mv bill ana 1 wm support yours. This beincr the active principle of all legislation in con- gress, it must follow that the .outcome is a wrangle, never-ending disputes, parlia- mentary battles, and vile and vicious con cessions. Whether there is a remodv for ims state 01 tnings is a crreat Question wmcn must some dav be met. for the scan. aai grows in proportions. , We club this paper with the American Agriculturist as in past years, furnishing both for $2.30 per year. Those new sub scribers for whom we remit before Nov. 20th will get the October, November and December numbers for this year free. Judge Hoadiiy's majority in Ohio is 1,383. . - .Tamaa XT -mil w 1 m.il.j iv ai I " au.ua iu.y , UKCU WIUK.UU till inn I evening and was drowned. The Massachusetts democrats hard work to find anv resTMctahla man willing to stand as lieutenant-governor oh the ticket with Butler. It is armarfinflv understood that the nomination is only for trading-purposes, since Butler has exhibit ed no interest an any . candidate besides himself except Mr. Ames, the reDubliean candidate ior lieutenant-crovernor. Mr. Abbott, who was selected as Mr. Prince's successor on the-ticket. positiVelv refuses w accept, ana. accordinar to the Boston Herald, announces that he has no sympa- 4.1 i a -r.Ai tujf. witu xuuer. ... jl oeasonabl suggestion. The present year has been remarkable for the epidemic of Thioat diseases which have swept over the land. Ordinary remedies nave seemed to fail. hnf. in knowledge, has that reliable specific, Potaska. riven disappointmnt. It is efficacious inordinary cases f forJ)iphthe'ria1md Qninlriore ihroit. No fSnUv Buouia De witnout it. .,. . ... ' North Ashford. 11th. .Married. North Goventrv. 10th. hv Hm: tt ' u- tt; ington. Everett W. Mason of Hartford and Arueu 13 tone ie of JNorth Coventry; 17th, by Hoiaington, i Daniel O. Lone and Boy. H. E. A' IboaU of North Oovent. eU Stebbins and Laramie Chapin, both of partment, pass a postal savings bank bill, esi prices -only 10c ts. per iu.uuon. ...... . 'Mr.rjw"r-s;. Sturbridge, 14th, . Porter .Elizabeth A. Priest, both of Wales. Muxiua tuxu i oommbia, 17th, by Rev. P. D. Avery, Wm AODertSOn Of Hartford anrl .T W-.-0. uowner or Columbia. . '"'Bled. -" Monson, 17th, Frani Horton, 38. . " . Mansfield, 11th, Hope Newcomb, 85. T Somers, 19th' Mrs: II. Maria Stafford Springs. 20th. Ahiaftil rt L i q.t , 0 . . . , Stafford Springs. 19th. TVlwin T TTU ac f orfaerly of WilUnbton. ; : i ' Monson, 23d, Daniel Fosket, 79 t KDER OP NOTICE. State of Conneo- iviv i wmju, DO, XUUIUia. Ur.T I WUW A1UULV 111 in Idflrl an 3 a.I nin, a. v., istw. , Uoonthem Mnih'Ml'OTO'.now feountyTtobi WontnTirt-rV" 1st Tnesda' It aDDearin ie8dav of Dmhr a I to, and fcriDtng snthotity, that the said oeing found bv. the nk. laid defendant is absent HSmJ5uLfB-on Pt unknown.- Therefor. fore plalat be eiven by pubUshin a newspaner nrlnfed in .i-VkL-" if8 Pudency of said com. JjJtZ u.BnK oraer iu The Prew. I , tw weeks successivHlT. fSSrjJMtfSSri?.? before the ti.vlL T' m saw county, 0taayof OctDter18sa; Rwf r M ink Superior CoBrf fot 10. i County, H. E. STEELE'S .A. TOU WELL FIND AXX, KINDS OF readitPiesland Cake. , BEEADir-thQ Jargest, best quality and low- loaf. :-!' pastry at one days notice. nwnmTiTin v-i.a n r:i ni r 1 UlfiUjiU Uf U1G WUdl t. riUl. iStCW Uf ititW. Tfwi?Tfx,Qm-vrra inv :,tt. rrrxrira . A-.AJfcj M Af . AJ,VLMM4 hLFREP WILLIAMS. SEAL SACQUES and DOLMANS ' A SPECIALTY. A laree and fine stock of Newly Imported Alaska Seal Skins of Martin's Celebrated Enelish Vew Dve. ot my own selection. I have the New Fashions for 18S3-4. I have added the store No. 41 Pratt-st., next to my I uiu ntauu, 10 oc usea as a j nung department, witn uiiipomub x liters. . I Fur-Lined Garments made to order from all the mom MuonaDie . he only house in the state devoted to tho mann- taciure ot t'nrs, ALFRED WILLIAMS, 45 Pratt-st., HARTFORD, Conn. I kmkoid yJMITH & MUR RAY, L J ' SI'BMTVGrlIEJILjX). Trvvt oa-fi - T.AnoTil OmeSLlC JJepartment. BLANKETS! BLANKETS 1 Owing to the extraordinary trade we have had in onr Bianket Denartment dnrin? the month nt Hon. tember, we must have made some of onr neighbors feel sick. We are very sorrv. but tho customers know where the Bargains aae to be found. The 40 Cases we bought September 1 are nearly all sold ; but we are glad to say we have secured another large lot at Btii greater reductions, LOT NO. 1, 8Tc, LOT NO. S, $1.25, LOT NO. 3, 1.75, LOT NO. 4, 2.00, LOT NO. 6, 2.60. LOT NO. 8, 3.00, regular price $1.50 8.00 2.60 3.00 3.50 4.00 We will offer at $3.50, $4 and $5 the best value with- out any doubt ever offered in the city. COTTONS! 9-4 Brown.Sheetings, 20c, worth 25c. 4-4 B.eached Cottons, 9c, worth 11c. TICKS 1 A. C. A. Best Tick made 14c.. lold every where at S9c. and 25c. QUILTS I QUILTS! BATES'S . Crochet Quilts, 90c, reduced from $1.25. Scarlet Twill Flannel, 22c, reduced from 30c. Scarlet Twill Flannel, 28c, reduced from 37c Shaker Flannel 12KC, worth 20c. Toilet Quilts, $162, usual price $2.50. We would like to say our prices in every depart ment will be found much under any house in Spring field. Get quotations on any line of goods and you will find them less with us every time. Getting our goodB from first hands, we save the jobber's profit, is the reason we can sell so cheap. Call and examine the Bargains. Silk Department. We have just received a Large Invoice of BLACK SILKS From one of the best Lyons manufacturers, which we wl'l offer at "Immense Reductions" from former Prfcs. Lot No. 1, 20-inch Cachmire Finish, $1, worth $1.25. Lot No. 2. 24-inch Cachmire Finish. $1.25. worth ti.so. Lot No. 8, 24-inch Cachmire Finish $l.3re. worth $1.75. . Lot No. 4, 24-inch Cachmire Finish, $1.50, worth $2. The above four qualities of Black Silks are, without any doubt, the Best Value ever offered in America. 10 pieces BROCADE SILK VELVETS at $2.25, regu lar $3 goods. Elegant stock of FINE BROCADE VELVETS of our own importation, at $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 and $6, which we guarantee very much under Springfield prices. Complete stock of Silk Finished VEL VETEENS," in all Shades and Blacii. Ladies in want of SILKS, VELVETS and SATINS should examine our stock before they purchase. HOSiery Department. We have just received oar Full Lines of ENGLISH, FRENCH and GERMAN HOSIERY, direct from the Mftnnf Af fnvAra Whfoli af j -"f tt T- wiii uuci aiaomui ttUVHUCe our assortment before purchasing their Fall supply. Ladies' Underwear r J x 1 '- t)EPABTMENT. We are glad to say we have taken the sale of the CELEBRATED STAR MERINO UNDERWEAR, of which A. T. Stewart & Co. had the entire sale for many years. The lines are in Ladies' and Hisses' Fine Fashioned Goods. Ladies in want of Fine Merino Underwear should examine onr stock. The largest and most complete stock in the pity to select from. SPRINGFIELD, ?2g can get a!6ng without it.-i)etro(JffcA.) .ww.. arr"SAE8T AND BEST! Peterson's Magazine. Splendid Premiums for getting up clubs. ninn- trated "Golden Gift." Large-Size Steel Engravta? Etr Conv for b't.uS. FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTEBNS." .T PSLtlS S?,,1?, every number for 1884. containing a full-size pattern for a lady'ser fUd's dress. Kvery subscriber will receive, durin thany?hesSripoWOrt h" 1Jy'-lok rives more f or the moneV and combines greater merits, ths anv other. la short, it has the Beat Stfinl-Kncrriivmcra Raal rinij th-V iub, jjboi .Lvcss-j-aiierna, aeBi urigiual stories, Best Work-Table Patterns. Rest Mnsl tti ot. t x i 1-11 -. i ' r . y no xuiiiicuBc urumauuu ana iOD?-estah jRhH Mnni SRSSSfS: Deai puDusnaa. All tne most popular female writers contribute to it. In 1884. mora t.hnn inn nii.T . , .. ..... ' v uii LUE I stories will be given, besides Six Copyright Novelets Dy Ann 8. Stenbons. Marv v. SDencer. Vmnt Benedict, Lucy H. Hooper, the author of "Josiah Al! lan'a WIfo and tho unthnv nf ITU s,..j -r COLORED STEEL ASHlON-PLATES ! these. They are twice the ueuaf size, and are un- Jr-lti HiKoUri .is me onlv magazine thiit naiunuraiuruOTuij. aibu, jauusenoia, cooKerv. and other receiuts : articlea nn Art KmhmU t" Culture, House Decoration in short, everything in- TERMS, ALWAYS L ADVANCE, $i.00 A TEAtt. HTTJnparalleled offers to Clubs.W IttrSV WnlAa Vr WD Kfl tkiuvA fi.!. M A - nv vwuwb ivi W.uw. ilUCC VUUICB IUf M.DD. With nterb Illnstrsted Volnme The AiMon nir T uV for Four Copies for $8.60. six copies for $9. With an X??Z" ZZ12J2Li 88 a PnUn, to the person eettins nn the Club. Copies for S3, seven Conies for tlO.50. With WW n tm copy of tha Magazine for 1884. and the "Qol "Mpiaenuut, "or tne large steeineraving, Tired Out," to the person getting Bp- the club. or rirer clubs still greater inducements i Ad- "8B poet-pam. UHAKLKS J. f ETBRSON, 806 Cheetnutst., Phiadolphis Ps. . clubs wtit"" T " for, to get up I ABE BEADY FOB THE FALL TRADE, WTTH OHE OF THE BEST SELECTED STOCKS IN THIS VICINITY ! " Sit' Consisting of IDry CBrobcis : Dress Goods, . Cloaks, , ll . .h ' : :'. Dolmans, ' Shawls, Skirts, Hosiery Gloves, And a Large Assortment of liadies' and Children's Underwear, In both Red and White. Special Bargains in Black Goods, and Trimmings for the same. Also just received a large lot of Bed Blankets and Comforters, which we are selling very low. Call and examine our stock and get prices. Agents for BUTTEBICK'S PATTERNS. Yours, A. W. WALKER & CO. T TyT TT! TT A TVTT .TT! V Has just received another LARGE CONSIGNMENT OP Boots, Shoes -A.nd IRixlofoers, And is prepared to show the best selected stock of goods ia his line to be found in this vicinity. have now and intend to keep the Latest Styles in . Ladies anr Gent's FINE BOOTS, And will sell them at prices that defy compe tition. ' .,s PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, AND SATIS FACTION GUARANTEED. A share of the public patronage respect fully solicited. WMjE. HANLEY. JJODGSON, The Grocer, IS YET IN STAFFORD, And likely to stay. Although he IS "dependent on the public for patronage, and daft't know enongh to keep his month shut on the liquor question," he has not found it necessary to become a candidate for a prosecuting agent, as his prospects for business were never better. He means to keep his stock up in good shape, sell all the Groceries he can get his pay for and whoop up Temperance and Prohibition right along. BREAD is the staff of life. He keeps the biggest and best Loaves for tha least money. f The best Yellow and White Indian Meal in town. Oranges, Lemons, Dates, Grapes, Figs, Nuts, Rais ins and Currants a nice stock. 1 o i tt t tt t . m f erel. , v . His Spices are always reliable. On Teas he takes no back seat. . "Chase & Sanborn's Standard Java Coffee" is just what they say it is "The Best Coffee in the world. Try one can of it, and you will use no other. With a clean stock, a clean store, and living prices, a conscience void of offense, there is no reason why he should not make some money, help make rum sell ing disreputable and a crime in the eyes of the com munity, and do his part to hasten the time when it can be said "There is no liquor sold in Stafford," HODGSON, the Grocer, i ew MILLINERY GOODS ! . ALSO . - FANCY GOODS, : WORSTEDS, etc., ;Mrs J.-A.Sinidnds u - EATON'S BLOCK STAFFORD SPRINGS. Conn. v OPENED THIS WEEK i Carefully selected in New York, of best styles materials, and which will be sold, or niade - np in the best manner and at reasonable prices.. Call and inspect my line of WORSTEDS Aj tSilTnW 1AATM1 k 11 m m. ' iuiujiaji kxjiuv3. aii new ana tresn. ESTABLISHED IQ40. A!M. KNIGHT & SONi 1 . Designers and Ma&ietmrert f SsiUar Ap- piunces for Hotel?, Factories aid Residences. numbing In city and country residences, and give personal saoer vision to all each work. - Cnmannnl ence solicited. - SPRINQFIELD,,J4A8S. . TWO Carloads of BALED HAY just received by MAR8HAL BOLIEAU.- The beet article always on band, and at lowest prices. fFO BENT from Oct. 1st, - the ' house X EaBt on -Hast-MauKWt., now occupied by F. E. Harlow. Apply to cupled b Y.T?. CI llAMBKRLIN. REMQVAI.r-M. hts Tatldr SbVl fo Hawland has- Kockwetl's Blocii, Kat.en JjEVOE'S :Brilljat !f 2d. Givei'a powerful; brilliant White light. : 3d. Does not smoke, nor smell, nor crust the wick. 4th. Is the most economical oil, because it gives the most light in proportion to its price. DEVOE'S BRILLIANT 1 Olli FOR SALE BY F. A. KOYCE, C. S. BBEBE,. A. S. EATON, -M. S. DIMMIOK, Wales. -Stafford. Staffordville. ! Willington. Tolland. J. P. ROOT, E. Ar BUOK & CO., WMOIiESALE AGENTS. PARENTS: ; The fall term of schools are about to begin. You -will require New Slxoes FOR THE. CHILDREN ! Why not learn economy in selec tion of shoes ? I honestly believe I can reduce your Shoe bill 25 per cent, if you .will take my . advice in selecting shoes. My supply of School Shoes is un usually large and attractive, to which ' you are especially invited for an Examination- J. F. CHAMBERLIN, Central Shoe Store. I I offer a few very attractive School Bonds, in small denom inations, paying Eight (8) Per Cent, annual interest, lO years to run. These are very choice. Also choice 7 percent, bonds. Call and see them. Respectfully, J. F. CHAMBERLIN. W E HAVE JUST KECEIVED ! A LARGE STOCK OP Oil Olotlis, AND iCurtjainrMaterils. THE PRICES ARE LOW. -r r-i up4$mMlk ii It i Yours, 4c".,1 " " r . . ? t G. H. BAKER & CO. Ji PORTE RS and TAILORS. ana Domestic Suitings. Trowserings ' - and Q: Overcoatings. Satisfaction Guaranteed. . ; : 411 Main Street, j - SPRINGFIELD, Mafia. FOR SALE- 3 Pointer Puppies, u Induire 44- w -t. vi v w vj o nurd whw wirkr. -i-- gTOJ? r AT WHERE YOU CAN FIND A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF ' '. IVIeix'is a.cl and. Frock: Suits, Young IVten's Nobby Four-Button ProcliB, : Sack Suits, and Youths', Boys and Children' Suits IN OltEAT VARIETY. ALSO THE LARGEST STOCK OF 06 8 8 o o 00 v V v . vv v t B. 1RR a TO BE FOUND OUTSIDE FOUND ANYWHERE. Largest Stock: EVER SHOWN IN THIS VICINITY, must be seen to be appreciated. WE Berkshire Iron-Bound Pants and Overalls, AND Denham Patent Shirt, THE ' Which have gained such great popularity that they need no further mention. We havethe Xliglit Grades at Hight Pricen. Be sure and examine our stock before JOHN 2&TJLA. MAGNIFICENT Hiillaies! THE LAHGETp MOST COMPLETE LINE OF COOKING AND HEATING APPARATUS EVER SHOWN IN TOWN. ; Tlie 2E3W HUB a.ndL BAHSTOW'S NEW BAY STATE RANGES Are acknowledged by the press and the public convenient, durable, and best made goods of this class. Slibuid youbuy-aBay fitate Range you will have THE BEST that ingenuity can de vise or money can make. -They are sold with the guarantee that they possess more points of convenience, economy and general utility than can be found in any other range. - THE FAVORITE GARLAND, PARLOR STOVE t , IS STILL AT THE HEAD ! and is handsomer than ' feits,' and ask to bo shown a genuine Garland. I - For high art and low feed stoves we hav secured . the best The .Hub. Royal and Royal uariana ior 1884 are admired and praised by every one. When you need anything in the way of a Range or Stove for cooking or heating pur poses, before milking, aurchase call and examine a complete assortment at the house-fur-nishing store of -,v ' ? j j r-. t i .t r Where you will find the) best stock ib select 44 . y , : V generaliioa'pf H.ousekeepUg"GcVTargerandmo varied than over,' and embraces everything usually kept in a first-class f: - 2 i" JL f, J t 4, . 5 ' , ? -jr.. Don't forget that' we aire Headuarlers for i i.:.Si.J.' J .-Ul ; China. Tea Set, KX T ..( if)'; . A i--4-.. " ' . . . Pine Glassware, o be found in Tolland County., ,;.We .we sole agents for the New Uub, B ALL KIMDS Or WORK IN JODDINC. Kuaruaiceu. i i,: ; lUspeotfuUy. J. J. GAlLiyjUJ S CO.; j; I-;- ?41cl T r"1" r. t t n S f r 5 3 ' . STOP! STOIM THE 000 o 0 o c o 000 00 o o o o o o o A AA A A AAA A A TTTT T T T T gSSSg A CITY STORE, AND AS NICE GOODS AS CAN BE of UNDERWEAR just received from the Vermont Mills, which - SELL . THE buying. Very respectfully, STOCK OF! to be the finest finished, most economical, fconk Aidi'.art nd bJi?h finiahed tov at low store. f 4$ ! 1.' IA r u j; and carry the largest aid best Mlo.cted stock of HansinLampB, .... r ... J s' f ? ij Stat( and Garland Stoves. STAFFORD SPRJNCS. T.-. 4 r 4 H 4':n-? 'A W ' 4 1 V .