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Thunday Evening-, 91ay 34 1SSS. T AMB8 McLaUGHLIS & SON, PUBLISHERS. $1.50 per year. $1.25 when paid strictly in advance. Thk charge of Gov. Andrews to the jury in the Baby case Is printed in fall on page 1st It treats the matter in a common sense way, indicating that a liquor case is like any other case, contrary to some carefully nurtured and widely disseminated ideas. The U. S. district court now in session at Hartford, has in attendance Joseph Hutchins of Columbia and G. K. Sadd of Ellington as members of the petit jury, and David B Meacham of Somers, Charles E. Morris of Union; and John B. Carpenter of Willingt' n served as grand jurors. The success of the Conn. Weekly Press As sociation, and its great use and benefit to its members, are already conceded, though the organization is yet in its infancy. Fully fledged, it will be of great use in clipping the wings of beats, who have been able to steal in various ways from the unorganized brethren. In union there is power, and generally op portunity for its legitimate and legal use. The May meeting in Hartford was largely at tended on Monday. Hon. John R. Buck declines to, be again the republican candidate for congressman. During the period since his last term in con gress he has again built up his law practice, and feels that he cannot sacrifice his private interests to re-eater public life. His decision is wise so far as his own interests are concern ed, but unfortunate for the district which he has represented with ability and dignity. Few men have held or deserved fuller respect from his colleagues in congress than has Mr. Buck, whose voice has always commanded a hear ing, and whose actions have shown him to be an honorable as well as an able statesman. He leaves public life with an unstained record, and let us trust that he may at some time in the early future, after he shall have earned a competence in the profession which he adorns, again return to the arena of state craft. His withdrawal leaves an open field for the selection of a successor. If the candi date be again taken from Hartford country it is more than likely that Wm. Edgar Simonds will be the candidate. It is possible, how ever, that the name of a Tolland County man may be presented for consideration. The Indian Bights Association has just is sued in pamphlet a report of the condition of affairs in Indian territory and California by its agent, Prof.- C. C. Painter, copies of which can be obtained by addressing the offi cers of the association, 1305 Arch-st., Phila delphia. Price $5 cents. The report is writ ten by one who has been among the scenes of which he writes, and who has been for ye irs a student of the Indian problem, and whose keen observation has laid the basis for the re port which is made , in crisp style,' with a blending of sarcasm in the treatment of the absurdities so plain to every one who has studied the mu-management of affairs by gov ernment agents on the one hand, and the wrongs done the Indians by grasping whites on the other, inviting the outbreaks which so often bring into view that hideous side of savage character which philanthropists are trying by education and policy to stamp out. Those interested in the work of the Indian Bights Association can best show their inter est by remitting $2 to the secretary, at ad dress given above, thereby becoming a mem ber for one year, and entitled to receive, with out further charge, all publications of the as sociation now in print. This is an interesting sequel to the ar tide on page 1st : Washington, D. C, May 17. --J.Stanley Brown, Garfield's private secretary, is here on his way to Cleveland from the.obemeld Scientific School at New Haven, where he has recently finished his coarse in geology, June 14 he will be married to Miss Mollie Garfield. On the same day Harry Garfield will be married to Miss Mason, daughter of the late James Mason of Cleveland. Mr, and Mrs. Brown will Bail July 4 for Ger many, where they will remain a year, Mr, Brown pursuing his scientific studies at the University of Heidelberg most of the time. Returning, they will live in Wash ington. . Harry Garfield and his brother James will practice law in Cleveland partners, nnder the style of Garfield Garfield. Southbridge Journal : The clerk that opened Paige & Co's store last Saturday morning was treated to a surprise in the shape of an inundation that had flooded the lower end of the store and the goods in that portion of it. The water was drip ping freely from the ceiling above, and. an investigation showed that a rat had got drowned in the cistern that stands in the room above the store. The rat had floated to and stopped the waste pipe of the cis tern, causing the water to overflow and find its way to the store below. Two thousand dollars worth of goods were dam aged. " There is no better soap made than the Fairy soap, whether for toilet or laundry. It is made of clean material "will float," and is in every way eqnal to some more landed soaps, though sold at a lower price. We enjoying saying this after a full trial : the more because its makers deal honora bly with newspapers with whom they ad vertise, which it- more than we can say of some maKers of aforesaid much landed soaps. The monument commemorative df the defenders of Stonington during the attack of the .British fleet in 1814, that has stood there for many years, is being taken down for removal to the new park, where it will be placed in position beside the historic cannon used upon same occasion. A new granite base will be provided for the shaft, and the entire monument will be thor oughly polished before it is placed in its new position. The top of the monument will be surmounted by a solid shell that was fired into the town. The Methodist general conference sue ceeded Tuesday in electing two of the five new (American) bishops. The lucky pres byters are Dr. Vincent, of Sunday-school and Chautauqua fame, and Dr. Fitzgerald, who is promoted from a secretaryship in one of the great church-boards. On Wed nesday Dr. Joyce was elected as the third bishop. While young Mr. Elmer Friend "was washing his hands in Fishing creek, near New Martinsburg, ; W. Va., Sunday after noon, his sweetheart, on the bridge above, thought it would be fun to drop a stone in the water and Bplash him." Unluckily it hit him on the head and killed him. Of 2,832 Yankee and eastern New York farmers who have answered the New England Homestead's question as to their whereabouts on the Mills bill, 2,590 are against it and only 242 for it. ' General Hawley will deliver the oration at the dedication of the statue of Gen. Israel Putnam at Brooklyn, June 14. The town has appropriated $500 for the enter tainment of grand army guests, who will assemble in large numbers. Rev. Mr. An derson, national department chaplain, will present, the gift to the town on behalf of T. S. Marlor of Brooklyn, who has. given the statue'; which cost $10,000. Wobth Knowtno. That Allcook's Porous Plasters are the highest result of medical sci ence and skill, and in ingredients and method have never been equaled. That they are the original and genuine porous plasters upon whose reputation imita tors trade. That Allcock's Porous Plasters never fail to perform 'their remedial work quickly and effectually. That for Weak Back, Bheumatism, Sciatica, Colds, Lung Trouble, Kidney Difficulties, Ma laria, Dyspepsia, Liver and Lung Affections, Strains and all Local Pains, they are invalu able. That when you buy Allcock's Porous Plas ters you obtain the best plasters made. Interested People. Advertising a patent medicine in the peculiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam for coughs and colds does, is indeed wonderful. He author izes a'l druggists to give those who call for it a sample bottle free, that they may try it be: fore purchasing. The large bottles art 50c and $1. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption. (Notices of births, marriages and deaths inserted free, when sent in by friends. Obituaries, in prose or verse, beyond mere notices of death, at half ad vertising rates.) Born. Union, 17th, daughter of Byron O. and Lizzie M. Moore. Weight, 11 J pounds. Died. Sidney, O., 20th, Clarissa P., widow Col. diver Collins, formerly of Somers of TOB SALE A Cow and Calf, also a Jersey M. ncner can irom superior cow. DAN FORD "KNOWLTON, Rockwell Hiil. F OB SALE CHEAP A second-hand, piano oox, sioe oar, Brewster spring top carriage in good condition, UK. Jf . la. SMITH. ANTED Six more girls this week to take places at general housework, also two Relief Girls. For particulars call at my office. Ha r wood Block, west door, Main-st. J. H. ROBBIN8. JCE ! SEASON OF 1888!. Ice Cream Parlors open Saturday, May 26, DAY AND EYENING, until further notice. Families, Weddings aud Parties supplied at short notice and reasonable prices. Jim. HEIfBY SMITH, Brown Avenue. I. KINSMAN. The stock given our patrons to select from is not only the largest and most complete of its kind in Western Mass., but its quality and assortment is guaranteed by our long experi ence in supplying the demands of the trade in this vicinity. - Bich, stylish and elegant goods, are now in stock ; perfect in workman ship, suitable in quality, and as variable in assortment as the trade can command. Nov elties from the Markets of the old world and full lines from home manufacturers are now in hand. Unequaled as our stock has been in the past, it has never excelled that we now offer for sale, either in price or quality. Note a few of our many attractions : FLOUNCES. Embroideied Mull and Swiss, 45-inch Flounces, with edges of different widths to match. Black Chantilly and Spanish Gui pure Flounces. PANS. Gause and Japanese Fans in endless varie iy; aiso eiegant wnne aun f ans, very stylish for all occasions this season. PARASO LS And SUN UMBRELLAS, needing only to be seen to be appreciated. We are satisfied if we can get you to examine our goods. FINE COTTON UNDERWEAR We offer a stock superior to that ordinarily found on sale, and at prices defying competi tion. Children' Outfits and Infants' Attire all thoroughly and tastefully made. Dressing: Saeques, an elegant line for hot weather, trimmed with lace or Hamburg edging. Aprons for ladies, misses and children. Infants Lace, Lawn and Swiss Caps and Bonnets. A perfect drive on Handkerchiefs, large lots being opened daily. Absolutely Fast Black Hosiery for Ladies, Misses and Boys. An immense stock of Hosiery and Me rino Underwear. TRIMMINGS. It is well known that this is headquarters for everything in" the line of Trimmings, When you have failed elsewhere you are quite likely to find what you have wanted here. KID GLOVES, bilk and Lace Mits. To those who have purchased this line of us we need say nothing ; to those who have not, we refer them to any of our patrons in this specialty. You can always buy the choicest and best satisfying Fancy Goods of W. D. KINSMAN, CORNER of MAIN and BRIDGE-STS., Springfield, - Mass. PAINTING. G. Ladue at Glass Factory Village will tin all kinila nf Tnlntlncr Ifiilasimin- ing Glazing, &c, at reasonable prices. Hmylm FOB SALE A good new milch Cow. 8ELDEN SNOW. Stafford. Conn. HAY for sale, in quanities to suit custom ers. C. J. HOLMES. L. ARNOLD, Jeweler, May now be found at bis store in the It EW BAHGK BLOCK, JH. REED, Attorney at Law. office in Stafford Rational Bank building, EaetMain-gt. CT. HANSON, Attorney and Counse lor at Law, over Stafford Sprines Poat Office CT. PRESTON, Counselor at Law, NoUry Public, and Rkal Estatb Asbnt, yiU ugiun, vunn. FABM FOB SALE One mile and a half from Stafford HoliOw. GO acres of land, rood va riety of Fruit. Bnildingg in good repair, will be sold cheap on easv terms. Inquire of - 15marm J. C. HASSETT, Stafford Hollow. P A MPTTT? CURED WITH- uy i. m. vAjnins, jn. v., mo jjexmgion a venae, N. Y. Books sent free. 1 1. Bill Co. Facts are stubborn things, but, all the same, we court an investigation of our different departments, even more so than usual, for with the important change in our busines business comes a new admin istration soliciting continued" patronage. This season we have sought in purchas ing goods for all our departments for a variety which can be accompanied, with . A GUABAN1EE IN EVERY IN STANCE, if desired. OUB FIVE DEPABTMENTS now contain an immense assortment. Stocks in each large enough for a good-sized business of itself, so really yon find five stores combined in one. the DiBHIGHMCo. ONK PRICE. Springfield, - Mass. JETTER ACQUAINTED. We like to become better acquainted with our neighbors. You are our neigh bors The Post Office and railroads make us that in spite of ourselves. But to our story. We have great interest in connecting our name with all your wants that we can supply. That is our motive almost with out tke mixture of money interest. We do business for success, of course you know that success don't get rich in a year. Our plan is entirely different. Our plan is to serve you ; get the best we can and sell as low as we can ; to get your trade to-morrow as well as to-day ; years to come as well as this year to be generous ; give the advantage instead of taking it. We mean that the more you know of our work the more you will write us when inconvenient to come. Now to pay for this advertisement. English Mohair Dress Goods. Silken Hair from the Angora Goat ; that's the yarn. Glace stuffs, lustrous colors ; that's the goods. Crush and crumple a piece in your hands. Hardly showa a crease when it falls ;" that's vtillity. Very fash ionable ideal combination. Invisible hair line stripes. Jumbled-check plaids. - Large and email checks. 35 Styles. , Awhile back they were 25 cts and samples to any address. SPRINGFIELD. Foft&lTallace, DISTBICT OF STAFFOBD, ss. Probate Court;May $lst,1883. Estate of Elijah S.Severy, late of Union, in said district, deceased. Upon application of Lucy J. Severy.administratrix, praying that orders be granted to sell the interest of saia estate in the real estate aeeueu w mn nam uujau 8. Severy and A. B, Weld by Samuel I Curtis, as re corded in the land records of the Town of Union tu Book 11, page 804, and dated March th, 1878, as per appiieation on file more fully appears, it is uraereo, That said application oe neara ana uewsr mioed at the Probate Office in Stafford, in said dis trict, on the S8th 'day of May, A. D., 1888, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given of the pen dency of said application and time and place of the hearing thereon-, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, aud by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-poet in iue town or Union, in saia oisincr. JAMES F. CHAMBEKUN, Judge. DISTBICT of Stafford, ss, Probate Court, May 81st, 1888. " . ' Estate of the Stafford Agricultural Society of Staf- ord, in said district. ;' . 11 1 l W I i IUI(M . - J '. Mil . ... - hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate, insolvent, in Which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has ap pointed James M, Carpenter aud Marcns B. Fisk commissioners to receive and examine said claims ; and baa ordered that said Commissioners meet at the Probate Office in said (Stafford, on the 81st of June and August, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, of cm;u ui B&iu nays, J or iue purjiuBo ui avtowiiug w " business of said appointment. Certified from Record. ' JAS. F. CHAMBERLIN, Judge. Ail persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to . 8w C. J. HOLMES, Trustee. AT a Court of Probate holden at Stafford, within and for the district of Stafford, on the 8lst day of May, A. D., 1888. ,. Present, JAMBS F CUAMBERLIN, Esq, Judge. Upon the petition of Ann E. Cummings, of Staf ford, in the county of Tolland, showing to this court that she is guardian of Frank M.Cummines, of Staf ford, within said district minor ; that said minor is the owner of real estate situated in aaid Stafford, Ti.: one undivided one-third part Of the Milton Cummings farm, subject to widow's dower. Said farm contains by estimate 80 acres, and is situatt d about one mile north of Stafford Springs, on the mam road to Stafford, praying for liberty to sell said minor's interest in said real estate It is ordered by this Court, That said guardian give notirfe of said application, by causing the same to be published in one of the newspapers printed in Stafford, in the county of Tolland, three weeks suc cessively ; and that said petition will be heard at the probate office in said district On the lOth'day of June next, at 8 o'clock p m. Certified' from Record, 24m3w MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk. C ALIi AT THE Stafford Store, And select a Nice Pair ok' SUMMER. SHOES, Which you can purchase at LESS COST than from any other shoe dealer in the state. My stock or Gents,Latlies,Mlsses' and Children's BOOTS ana SHOES is 'complete, and l am selling1 at prices which is a surprise to cus tomers. , My motto will be Quick Sales and Small Profits. Remember I am selling at strict ly ONE PKICE, ami every pair is marked as low as they can be sold. OJ. GAYNOR, Page's Block, - Main-st., STAFFORD SPRINGS. JUST RECEIVED ! A LARGE LINE OE 2STEW Spring Dress Goods AND CJaxll and examing le fore pixi'dinning- else where. LOUIS IEL1 Sciandra's Preserved . Natural, . Pulque. (Pronounced Pull-Ke.) : ''mark. Preserving Works, Apam, Mexico. ,- It is a Natural Product, and is NOT a Patent Medicine. It is the pure-and simple Juice "of the Century Plant of Mexico, unadulterated aud uiicoru pounded. IT CURBS ILIi KIDNEY TROUBLES. and is the only known specific for BniGllTS DISEASE. In ease of Dyspepsia, Insomnia, Debility, Dropsy, ' and toasting diseases, it will be found invaluable. Our Circular gives you the testimony of a score of physicians. Send for one. . HetaJl Price, SOc. pes Quart Settle. MEXICAN PULQUE CO., (U. S. General Offices,) Jersey City, N. J. FOB SALE BT AIX DRUGGISTS. HfSBPIVH WANTED 22 iiaLI.J S U A HEW BOOK, By Gbohob Biu'weij the leader in the alleged . $5,006,000 fornfry Qii ie Bank of England. A mar velous stry of lr,s operations in thin country and in Europe, . A complete bis ory of thr gigantic forgery. His arrest, trial sid U years' experience in English prisons ai d dungeons. Wnre to i-renle n areas line. EnwimeuN siile axnarnl. Bxks ordered before a (tiff in- hi ted. Speak quickly for territory, aiid-send for hlutrnied description aud special terms. Address 3. a Scbamton & Co., Hartford, Conn. 1L Eaveyoa Com aiUima. IndiffMtkm I Use a XOMIO without deter. It Baa cured manro! 'oratw.pi. and ia the beat rmmsaT for all affeetiaiia at tt throat and tam ariaiiur from fmnara blood end exhaustion. The ( feeble oc tne uroas ana tunes, sea end afek. atrnggUng against diowma, and slowly drifting; to the crrmTe, will ia many eaaes recover their Malta by loe tiiueiT an of Parker's Ginger Tonic, but delay is dan geroua. Take it in time. It is brraltuble f or all pains end disorders of atoaaen and bowels. eOo. at ihrugg-ist. I HAVE 100 M feet logs (whole length) in my mill pond, and would like to quote price on any kind of native lumber. K. W. BKOOlto. iTU III! t M -V rpiIE 1JEST Investment Securities, PAYING GOOD RATES of INTEREST. FOR SALE BY Alvarado Howard, At the SaTings Baiit af Stafford Springs. WARREN'S II LOCK. F I IVH l J J, A NCE AGENCY. FOlt THE STRONGEST AND BEST COMPANIES ALVARADO HOWARD, At the Kaviiga Balk rstafforaSprlagi, li WARItEN'8 BLOCK. ACCIDENT INSURANCE! ONLY THE BEST COMPANIES REPRESENTED BY Alvarado Howard, At the Savinss Bank of Staffobd Spbinos In WARREN'S BLOCK. yyHITE STAR LINE, CUNARD LINE, STATE LINE. ALLEN LINE. ANCHOR LINE TICKETS OF ALL CLASSES CAN BE OBTAINED FROM Alvarado Howard, At the Sa vinos Bank op Stajtobd Spvnob, lu WARREN'S BLOCK. F OR DRAFTS OR LETTERS OF CREDIT, GOOD IN ANY PART of the WORLD, CALL ON Alvarado Howard. yHAT A CHANCE ! D. H. BRIGHAM began the Ready Made Clothing business in Springfield more than 40 years ago, and it took him a score of years to gain a foothold. It is now but n month since we (D. H. BRIGHAM & CO.) announoed in these col umns that our time'henceforth would be de voted to the manufacture and sle of Ladies', Misses and Girl's Complete Outfit of the higher grades not to be found in Dry Goods Stores, yet we are already compelled to en large our present quarters, and also to put In a Pas senger Elevator so as to use three floors far the dis play and sale of our Ladies', Misses and Girl's Outfit. Before doing this we must dispose of our entire stock now on band, aud I bat at the earliest niouicut possible, to make room for the Mascus ami Carpen ter 1)0 D1Y3 BISIXESS MIST BK D0.XK IW. We have bought these elegant goods al prices en abling oa to place them within the reach of all. In many cases the prices will be leas than the original cost of the material. We hae every thing, from a Fine Wash Dress to the elaborately made 811km, aud In price from $5 to f TS, also Wraps from $7.50 to $00. We are crowded with customers from far and near, with too little room for the successful display of our UOT-WEATIIER WOODS, Although we show a magnificent assortment suitable fir the season. Dress Makers from all the adjoining towns, after a careful examination, prouounce our stock superb, eur styles faultless, and our (In Ion aud prices beyond competition. JOURNEYMEN TAILORS Are employed on our Ladies' Bulla and Top Gar ments, and we guarantee Artistic Outfits lu all sUee, from S years up to 49 and 60 bust measure. This is the opportunity of a life time. Ladies', Misses and Girl's Outfits Complete, at Maker's Wholesale Prices, from a stock never equaled outside of the great cities. Within a month we have bought the'entire stork of the best New York Manufacturer of MISSES and GIRL'S COSTUiMES, Including their PARIS MODELS. For elcgaut work manship and quality of material, they cannot be matched. This stock includes beside the beet line of seasonable Jackets, Newmarkets and Summer Cloaks for Misses and little Girls, the richest of Dresses for the same ever shown in this city. Dresa Makers In providing for children's wear and parents also will I able to get perfect satisfaction and save them selves untold worry and delay by selecting from this stock. WHITE 8UITS For all ages will be put on sale as soon as room will allow. Early selections can be made for delivery at vacation season at Manufacturers Wholesale Price. Oar Misses and Children's Lwu Tenuis Suits are handsome and cheap. SPRINQPIELO, M.YSS. N. B. Lad.es unable to call cau send for blank measure and for lirtoraaaUno which will be sent by ret a ra -mail. D. HB. A CO. DIBrilai&Co SPRING CAMPAIGN 1SS3! At the Peonies' Store B4.YK BIILUIXC, STUIORD S Pit I U.S. iti::t!i.Ait 1.11: or C3 11 O J 12 Tit I 1Z H . Young Hyson Tra, iniorlHl direct from New York, iti dm. r lb Colored and I'nrolnrrd Japan Teas, Imported llinn-t from New York, 30 rla. er Fine Formosa Tea, which lvi unlveral unlii. ruction, imMrted direct from N. Y.. tOc. per lt. Pure Old Government Java Coflee. Mocha t. Nugar from;i. to IM lb. lor l. Plllshury'a II n x all Flour, HI. Lotilirio. Pure Km k wheat Flour. Pure No. I New Orleuim Molanwn, Nh. 1 Ptirto Klco do. Goldeu Sugar Hoiim1 Kyi up. Variety New Spring Paer Hangings. Ijtdles' aud M lanes' SIkx-k and Hn libers. Palme and Olle Brooklyn Ij ixI. Fine sr KOrt incut Joliu's Mixed Paluts. Mine in cans for Wliltewlilng. Wlilirw nli llrushex. Vegetable Seeds from Nlbley ami other gardeners. Wire Steef Nails by the pound or keg. i;. W. CRANE. T, Y. HIMONDS' J e MILLINERY GOODS. FOR SPRING & SUMMER, Are now Full and Complete. A good line of TRIMMED HATS. Nearly everything in the line of Fancy "YVorlCe LfuIU V Collars and CuflVt, ltiiclitntr. Hosiery, Cornet?, Slimmer Underwear, Aud, in fact, nearly everything in the line of LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. STAFFORD BIIEAD AND rASTllY BAKEKY. Summer Season. Fiwh Baked ev ery morning. tmu. cak vs. rut. New England, Frosted rup, Cranberry pie White, Cream, Costard, " Vienna, ' Hplce, Coooanut, Rye, Drop, liBinon. " Graham, All kinds H'y. Mine, " Brown, Wine, ApWt, " Tea rolls, Fruit, Plum, . " Buns, Pound, Etc. Biscuit, ' Doughnut, I nee ouly the beet Mstriale. Keep ouly First Class Hakr. A full Hue of CON FBOTION KR Y, CK1AH8 and TOBACCO constantly on band. Meals at all hours or the day. I.UI I i. TCKIHC. lOmrsia MUtord HprtugaCona, IF YOU WANT a Ciixloruer for any kind of Preprrty, or want U bur enytliluR, I am prrpamt to bur or sell for yon on reasonable terms ' J. K, hOBP.lNH.