The Sedalia (Mo.) Bazoo publishes aMonthly Bulletin. gBEAT!lw ?ess, - '';THE FRONT!Great BreaKinFmes!

-- OF-

--AT

EMPORIUM !Jnat received the largest stock of Cathnier,

in Black and Fancy Colors, for Spring and Summerever shown in town, from 15c. to.tl pery'd.

Also the largest stock of Prints and Cottontin the county.

Good Prints 4 cts.Stantlartl Prints 5 cts.

The prettiest line of VELVET FINISH PRINTS

ever.shown here.XfAhnlrs. Cretones. Foulards. Wash Poplins, Vel

veteens in Black and Fancy Colors, Cambrics, Ging-hom- a.

Vnalina. in foct. DrBti Goods of variouekinds, from 6, T, 8, 9 and 10 eta. a yard upwards.

Glevet in Black and Fancy Colors.Hamhurcs. Fichus. Hosiery. Shawls, Skirts, Col

lars, Parasols, Ladies' and Gent's Underwear, Table

Linens, Shirting, Ticking and Deuims, and hundredsof other things too numerous to mention.

Also a good line of Paper HanginftiGREAT RUSH NO TIME TO SAY ANY MORE

w.Bead the following prices on

Canoei Ms25 Gases Canned TOMATOES, 10c per can.

AT VERY LOW PRICES!THE REMAINDER OF MY

SPRING and SUMMERSTOCK,

CLOTHING,HATS, - CAPS,

And CENT'S FURNISHINGS.AGENT TROY LAUNDRY.

J. M. LEACH.

15 " " PEACHES, 20c "

" " 15c "10 SQUASH, ;

3 " " PINE APPLES, 25o "

10 " " CORN, 15o "

10 " " LIMA BEANS, 15c "

3 " " SUCCOTASH, 15o "

3 " " PEAS, 15o "

carefully prepared report of the graincrops in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, T x-- as

and Indian territory, embracing reportsfrom nearly all ' parts of them. The re--. '. .i i - rport Bnows an uioreaseu acreage ui Mis-souri of 20 per . cjnt. and an increasedyield in most crops of 15 per cent, whilethe livestock increase is per cent, inKansas the increase iu acreage is 18 percent., in yield 12 per cent., while thestock increase is 'zo per cent, in Texasthe increase in the acreage is 10 per cent.',in yield 2 per cent., and in livestock 32per cent. Nebraska shows an increasedacreage of 14 per cent., wnue tne yieldshows 14 per cent, and the livestock 40 percent, increase. Indian territory shows 10per cent, less acreage and yield, while livestock shows an increase of 40 per cant. InKansas, Missouri and some- - parts of Texasthe crops have been injured by heavyrains, while in Indian territory and part ofTexas the drouth has proven detrimental,but the promise is altogether for thelargest yield ever recorded.

The business failures of last weekthroughout the country, as reported byK. G. Dunn & Co., number for the unitedStates 233 and for Canada 18, or a tot tl of251, as against a total of 234 for the weekbefor. showing flu increase of seventeenfailures. The whole iucre ise appears toarise in the Pacific states and territories,where the casualities are more numerousthan have Iweu reported in any week foryears.

An eccentric character in Milwaukee,known as the "Count," (who has just beenam sted for swindling a bank in fcweden,distinguished himself . particularly byspending as much as $1,000 a week forwine. One way of. accomplishing such afeat was to use bottles of champagne astenpins, and smash nearly a case of Chquotat one "strike.

The cholera has been decreasing inFrance, and there are few or no cases inItaly now. A curious statement is madewith regard to the swallows aud sparrowsabout Marseilles. They all left when thecholera broke out. They returned a daysr two since, but did not stay. To-da- ynone are to be seen. The authorities aretalking of building great bonfires to purifythe air. '

Vox Populi, Vox Dei. Xlie HomeopathiclUadicineo bast adapted for family utte are thoseB.ld at Heald's Pharmacy Stafford Springs. TheGuide-Bli- p attached to each bottle enables one totreat most of the ordinary ailments common to afamily. ;

Died.Tolland, July 26th, Viola E. Buckminster,

3 years, 2 months.Monson, Jul 31st, Daniel G. Green, 67.Rockville, 2d, Mrs. William Mc Mullen, 55Stafford Springs, July 29th, Daniel J.,

mos., son of M. P. Han'ey.Monson, 4th, Harvey Bidwell, 83.

fOTICE.ARREARS OP TAXES ON LIST OF 1883 Per

sona from whom taxes, on list of 1883, ara due, arehereby notified that they will be collected accordingto law immediately after Aug. 9th, without furthernotice. HKMKV BUTTKKb IKLD, collector,

CJUNDAY TRIBUNE Received ev.KJ est Sunday at 7 a. h. and delivered to sub-scribers. Those who desire the continuance of thethe above arrangement should leave their names thisweek with me that I may determine if the . patronagewin warrant tne cobi. umy nve cents tor a mammoth paper filled with intelligence from the news ceuters of the world. F. W. PRESTON.

T7ARM FOR SALE.. The subscribJL er offers for sale his farm, situated on Villageuiu, two mues irom tne nourishing oorougn oi stai- -

vided into Hawing. Pasturaee and Wood Land, anwhich there are several hundred cords of wood. Cap-able of sustainiDGT ten head of stock, summer andwinter. Running water in pasture ; two never-- f ai'ingwells of water at house and barn. Buildings in goodcondition. Aiso wi'' sell Farming Implements, Wag-ons, Buggies, Harnesses, and Tools, too numerous tomention, Hay, Oats, &c. ; also one New Milck Cow,eight years old ; one yoke four year old Steers ; oneHorse good roadster capable of good service. Allthe above sold singly or co"ectively to suit purchaser.Call at residence on Village Hill, or address subscriberat Stafford Springs, Conn. SMITH BARTLETT.

At a court of probate holden at Stafford,within and for the district of Stafford, on the4th day of August, A. D., 1884.

Present, JOHN O. BOOTH, Judge.On motion of Chas. O. Ellis, administrator on the

state of Emily Green, late of Stafford, within saiddistrict deceased.

It is ordered by this court,that notice shall be giventhat tue administration account In said estate will beexhibited for settlement at the Probata Office, in saidDistrict.on the 13th dav of Aueust.1884. at 10 o'clock a.m., by posting a copy of this order on tha publicsign-no- st in said town of Stafford, and by advertisingmb Htmc iii a uewBuaper puuiisneu in siauora.Certited from Record, JOHN O. BOOTH, Judge

A T a Court of Probate holden at Soman.S. within and for the District of Somers,on the 6thoay oi August, a. d., i34.Presant SOLOMON FULLER. Esa.. Judre.

On motion of Theodore Sheldon, administrator onthe estate of Marcia Ainsworth, late of Somers, within

am uisinci aeceasea.This Court doth decree that six month b be allowed

and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibittheir claims against the same to tha administrator, anddirects that public notice be given of this order by ad-vertising in a newspaper published inStafford, and bypostine a CODT thereof on tha Dublic siim-nn- in naif!town of Somers, nearest the place where tbedeceaB- -ea last aweii. veranea from record.

CHAS. 8. FULLER, CHerk.

A T a Conrt of Probate bolden at Stafford.A within and for the district of Stafford, on thein uay oi August, a..u., iss4.Present. JOHN O. BOOTH. Jud?e.On motion of Isaiah Hiscock, administrator, withthe will annexed, on the estate of John A. Brewer,late of Stafford, within said district deceased.This Court doth decree that six mnriths h nllnweH

and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibitmen- - claims against tne same to the administrator, withwith the will annexed, and directs that public noticebe given of this order by advertising in a newspaperpublished in Stafford, and by posting a copy thereofwu mc puuuu Bigu-uu- in saiu town ot sreanoraCertified from Record. JOHN O. BOOTH, Judge.

JJAVLNG added to our stock of goods a

FINE LINE OP

"WeLll PaJ)er--ri- - AND

Fixtures,We think we can show as fine a line of theseGoods as any house in town, and

AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE ALL.

All of our Wall Paper is NEW IN STYLEthis spring. No old stock to clean out, andno old bankrupt stock to show.

We also have a Pull Line of

BASE BALL GOODS.Toy Wagons, Albums,

Blank and School Books,Fancy and Plain Writing Papers,

. Gift and Story BooksConfectionery, Notionsand'Clgars,

'

Always in stock.

D. H. PAESONS, Ag't.. SapSm ;., . .' ;;

FOB. SALE My House and three acres ofcheap, or three building lots. Real estate

rising ; now is a good time to buy. 69 West Maic-st- ..one-ha- lf mile from depot. DR. A. NEWELL.

Stafford Springs, Conn.

A XUS GREASE and Castor Oil

BY PB. O. W. CHAMBERLAIN, SECRETARY OFSTATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

.Tuna is liHimllv ana of the healthiestmonths in the year when there are com- -paratively few aeatns iron, zymotic dis-eases, for the reason probably that te peo-ple are so much more out of doors. Thenthe changeable spring weather that hasplayed such sad havoc among the con-sumptives and the weakly generally, andhas been so favorable to an Kinas oi ais-eas- es

of the air passages and respiratorysystem, has given place to a warmer

tem-iwmtnr- A

and leas fickle changes. Thisyear, however, while the prevalence oflung fever and fatal levers nave Deen lessthan has been the rule for the past few

fho lighter fevers and especially influenza have been more than

.ordinarilym m TTT 1 1 .A I Acommon, xnus irom wuiington tuuiotJi

an epidemic of influenza is reported andof throat trouble, and to a less

degree the same, especially the catarraland throat troubles is true generally.Whooping cough has been very prevalent

TToi-tfrv- 'NnrwalJr. Stafford Springs.New Hartford, Willimantic, Waterbury and

: . DM.!U 1,.'nV. jnJiiwll'ai1U a pur HOU ui iviugnutuu, wjuuu uvuvrcits diffusion. Scarlet fever ranks next.After a marked decline and total disappearance in many places it has reappearedin considerable viruienoe. xnetaoiesuowBits mortality in the cities. Two deaths arereported from Willimantic , seven cases,i i 1 m si a l.three fatal, are aiso reported irom ooumManchester ; cases usually severe are

from several towns in the southwestern part of the state. The indicationsarc that the disease is spreading and israther increasing. 1

TtirVifhfi-iA- . is Inks prevalent than in thespring, but shows a slight increase overlast month. It still lingers in uartiora.The deaths, eight in number, are justdouble the total mortality in Bridgeport;n iss from diphtheria, although thatcity before the efficient sanitary wont doneof late, used to report 75 or more deathsfor a series of years, four deaths are re--

vWi fmm willimantic. ana cases usually of a not very malignant type are report-ed from eight towns. The prevalencd ofthese diseases is unusual for June, unlessan epidemic.... exists, in most ot. tue casesi ii mi. -fiii, are easiiv iractwuie. xueoverflow of filth from a soil pipe on thelower floor of a three-stor- y tenement houseand a broken earthenware outlet pipe fromthe house to the sewer were associated

ritv. m rfooha. and sink drainage percolating through a cellar wall, with two,n 1 1 1 !LU A I. ..nn4-- .others ; iauity piumoiug wim mu goi.cnpart of those in the cities.

VanU month that reports are made ofna-na- n.flrr1 morn or less clear instancesof the relation between filth and diphthe-ria Annstnntlv has this been notedthat the Massachusetts state board of healthin a recent circular affirm that diphtheriacan be caused by nitn direcuy wunout aiiyonnnuih'nii with ft nrecedmer case.WU'VV HAW X tj

Diarrhceal diseases have not been asprevalent as was indioated by their earlyi a a a iappearance, oeverai oases oi suuueu ueuui,hnth in children and adults, have been reported, death ensuing twenty-fou- r andthirty-si- x hours alter seizure. A iew casesof dysentery have been reported, but onlyin atio lrmalitv

Malarial diseases are reported as increasing in the southwestern part oi tne stateand along the valley of the uonneencut.TPa-var- lntflinmittAnt an1 rflmitteiit nrft re.Trvrt.Hi1 frnm Tftviffvillfl. while the monthis declared to have been the healthiest of

loaf with lSttla otnoi ainVnoaaA similar report is made from Oxford, that

MAtmnaa nirn an iiiixnmm in m.larial diseases. Typho malarial fever isalart rnrwrtad iff RAveral oases.

In general the history of the month hasnot been as unfavorable to health as theaverage, while more so than is the caseusually in June. Cheshire reports onedeath only. Granby but three, one fromold age. Haddam is reported unusuallyhealthy, and whooping cough and measlesas the only disease prevalent in StaffordSprings. Ridgefield is pronounced unusu-ally free from disease, and the same, withthe exception of malarial diseases, couldbe said of several places.

Nervous diseases have been unusuallyprominent for June. Thus New Havenro.rwwta 03 rlontlm Ifi from onnvnlsionnand in many towns cases of meningitisand cerebro spinal meningitis are report-ed. These are all in the part of the stateWho-r- malaria hfls lnnor hmn prevalent.That there is some causal relation in caseof cerebro spinal meningitis is more thanprobable. The relation to nervous dis-eases in general is certainly quite constant.

A fatal case of sunstroke is reportedfrom Waterbury ; one not fatal from Som-er- s,

while instances of persons overcomeby the heat or partial sunstroke were oft- -ener mentioned. ' me table indicates anunusual number of accidental deaths. TotViAHA mnnt Via added two from South Manchester, one from drowning, one from abrosen oacK.

Mate Walker, of the schooner Julia Ba-ker, who has been personating CaptainLewis the dead master of that vessel, atKey West, Fla., was on Monday arraign-ed on the charge of running away with thevessel and disposing of her cargo. Thetestimony proved that the master was sickwhen the vessel sailed and continued sofor six days. On the sixth day the man atthe wheel eaw the captain fall from hischair in the cabin. He was picked up bythe mate and steward and laid on a mat-tress on the cabin floor. They administered something to him from a bottle.The master died in a few minutes. Themate immediately changed the vessel'scourse so as to reach the Bahama Islands.She was originally bound for Trinidad.Arriving at Fortuue Island, the mate soldthe deck-loa- d of lumber and then went toInagua, where he sold some flour andbread. The vessel was then taken to anuninhabited island, where she met a smallschooner. The meeting had probablybeen arranged at Inagua. The latter ves-sel took on board 120 barrels of flour anddeparted, the mate, Walker, going withher. Walker returned with her in fivedays, having been able to sell only twelvebarrels of the flour. He gave the smallschooner twenty barrels for the service andshe left. The steward ran away in her.jumping on board over the Julia Baker'sstern. The latter went to Key West, whenthe rest of her cargo of flour was offeredfor sale at $5 a barrel. Walker was heldin the sum of $2,000 for trial at the November term of the court. The ownersin Philadelphia directed the arrest afterlearning of the vessel's arrival there, andtho suspicious indications.

9Rev. Hugh Montgomery was before the

New London county commissioners Saturday to show cause why he should not beremoved from the onice of prosecuting attorney, 32 citizens of Old Lyme havingsigned a petition charging Montgomerywith maliciously prosecuting citizens ofthe village. A counter-petitio- n favoringMontgomery's work was presented, a majority of the property owners of Lyme hay-in- g

signed it. The commissioners havedecided that the reasons for asking for Mr.Montgomery's removal are insufficient,and the charges not sustained. A prose-outin-g

agent who gives satisfaction to therummies is a poor man for the position. .

The Newburyport family of the Arcticexplorer spell their name Greeley, and the.i; x j. i i iiiuuboutuiii aiau ta muu to True It SO, DUtthe government officials insist on spellinorit Greely all the same.

E. K. TAFT, --DEALER STAFFORD SPRINGS,

Thnrtdur Even I Mr, Aufunl 7, 1884.

James Mclaughlin, publisher.1.50 per year. Postage prepaid by the pub

lisher. A discount or so cenia raaae wiim payroiii, ismade stbicti.y in advaxci.

Thb public debt less cash in the treas-

ury, on Aug. 1st, was $1,446,056,941.91,which was $3,903,288.82 less than on thefirst day of July.

Sesatob HawxiKY is in lively demandas a stump speaker, and has engagementsin New Jersey, Maine, Massachusetts andother states.

Db. C. W. Chambeblain of Hartford,secretary of the State Board of Health.hasissued circulars, which he will send free to

applicants, giving instructions for disin-

fection, and suggestions concerning chol-era.

Thb horse trotting record last week tookanother step towards the "l's." On Fri-day at Providence Jay Eye See trotted amile in 2:10, aud on Saturday at Cleve-land, Ohio., Vanderbilt's Maud S. made asuccessful eflort to recover the supremacy,lowering the record to 2:09J.

Tub present and future course :of theNew York Sun is a subject of Bpecula-tio- n.

The Sun knows it is, and enjoys thesituation. Each issue of the paper is aduplex enigma, without the customary"answer given next week." The questionseems likely to be dissolved before it issolved. . '

Lieut. Gkeelet and his surviving comrades were received on Saturday and Mon

day, at Portsmouth, with highest civicand naval honors. Secretary Chandler and

many other officials and notable men, in

cluding Gov. Butler, Congressmen Robinson of Hew York, Randall of Pennsylvaniaand Gov. Hale of New Hampshire. Therewfts a . magnificent street" procession of

sympathizing and rejoicing bodies. Lieut.

Greeley's wife and mother met him on hisvessel before he landed.

Thb joke is being got constantly on thepapers and men who "flop," by quotingfrom them or reproducing their cartoons,Men and newspapers are alike fallible andhuman, and those that argue to themselves

, the highest degree of infallibility are generally the lowest in record. When thesame pen and pencil deifies a man, andthen in the same light besmears him, thepublic has the right to hold up the twoproductions side by side for comparison,and express pity for the humbugs who as-sume to be the only fit judges of men'shonesty, purity and motives. There arefew public men who cannot be given agood or a bad character, as one may wish,on the authority of certain editors, andithat too in the light of exactly the sameeviae nee.

WASHINGTON LETTER.

Waahington, D. C, Aug. S, 1884,Although the administration has never

been more completely dissolved for thetime being than now, and although manygovernment clerks are away on theirmonth's leave, still the machinery of thegovernment continues in motion. A sufficient number of officials are left at theirposts for routine business, and the citylooks quite lively on this the second dayof August. The people live out of doorsat this seeson, and there is a great deal ofdriving, bicycling and tricycling on theasphalt thoroughfares of Washington, anda great deal of boating on the placid Potomac. The denizens of the capital do notnna it necessary to fly from its broad, airy.shaded streets in quest of summer comforts, as do the residents of less favoredtowns.

Speaking of government clerks remindsme that discharged department employesare no small proportion of the thousandsmat daily throng the avenue. Thev wander about the city looking forlorn andwretched, perfectly helpless outside of thedepartment where, perhaps, they havespent the greater part of their lives. Assoon as they receive the fatal yellow envelope, which contains the informationthat their services are no longer required.they proceed to the room of the disbursingomcer.ana draw whatever pay is due them.Not wishing their fellow clerks to knowthat they have been dismissed, they fre-quently have it given out they ' have re-signed to engage in other business. Thatbusiness, however, is an aimless hopefuldream of Many personswno once neia nign ana responsible government positions are now engaged in it.with little chance of bettering their conditions.

Soon after his removal he may be seenof afternoons in one of the hotel lobbies orbilliard saloons, faultlessly attired, and ifan uninformed friend asks why he....is noti v 1 l i itxi ma oinue ne win pernaps reply tnat heis taking his leave of absence. Shouldcongress happen to be in session, he willbecome much interested in the debates,and can often be found at the camtoLBut as the weeks pass, and all hopes of re-appointment disappear, the silk lined over-coat is pawned, and next the watch, andother jewelry. When the suit of clothesbegin to look thread-bar- e, things get des-perate, and something must be done. Allremaining energy is called up in an effortto get back into the department. All theold letters of recommendation are broughtout again, and the sympathies of the headof the department are appealed to, but allto no purpose. The ex-cle- rk is drivenagain to the occupation of aimless streetwandering, for he is usually too vain to ac-cept any employment less respectable orremunerative tnan a government position.And it cannot be denied that there is fascination in the clerical life of Washington.Persons living, far removed from the cap-ital often wonder why the office holder isso loth to leave it, that he will stoop to al-most anything in order to secure a furthertenure, whether it be four years in thewhite house, another term in either end ofthe capitol, or only a longer lease of a pet-ty department clerkship.

But everyone who visits Washingtonhimself can solve the mystery He maynot be able to define the reason clearly,but he cannot remain long in the city with-out experiencing those , subtle influenceswhich render it so attractive to residents.There-i- s something very interesting inmerely watching the great governmentalmachme or in inspecting its componentparts. The very air of the capitol, instinctwith the official and social life that cen.ters about the seat of government of agreat nation, seems to possess a singularcharm that disposes one to linger and en-joy it.- t-

The peach trees in North Georgia are soheavily laden with fruit that they arebreaking down.

OIL STOVES !

Ice-Crea- m Freezers,Ice-Crea- m Sets,

ANDv.

RefrigeratorsLARGEST STOCK ! LOWEST PRICES !

Oil Stoves $1.50 up,COMPRISING SOME OF THE BEST

EVER MADE.

RICHMONDOIL STOVE will do the most work in the

shortest time and with the least fuel of

any other stove made. Nothing has ever

been made that can compete with it. Oil

tight, odorless, and so sensible in construe

tion that they can be kept clean and man-

aged with less trouble than any other Btovemade. Will bake biscuit in seven minutes,and will bake twelve loaves of bread in, one

hour (can boil and broil at, the same time),all at the cost of ONE CENT AN HOUR !

DIETZCELEBRATED HOT BLAST NON-EXPL- O

SIVE TUBULAR OIL STOVE will do all

kinds of cooking will heat laundry ironsin twenty minutes.

NEW ECONOMISTHas four eigh-inc- h holes, oven, extension

shelf, towel rack ; can burn one wickor all ; is odorless ; is constructed up-on the principle of wood or coal ranges

the heat goes round the oven insteadof into it, and is a perfect little range.

ANTHONY;.DAMSSTAFFORD SPRINGS.

A. W- - WALKER & CO.

DEALERS IN

DRY id FANCY

HAVE REMOVED to the

New Oronoco Block,

Opposite the Depot.

A. W. WALKE3 & CO.

WELL KNOWN BUSINESS STAND TOThe store for manv vean known asthe BLUE FRONT CLOTHING STORE, and therUllNTV. . , la " X . ... It 11 r i- m. id w inn, iiuui August . an. w let?front on Main-st- ., and can be adapted to any business.11)1 tt, XilCAtA IDV numontll. hnolnuad In . thviniiand growing village. Address

r JULIUS CONVERSE, Stafford Springs, Conn.

TT. A TATT?. Agents wasted for authentic edfgnsta, his home. Largest, handsomest, cheapest,best. By the renowned historian and biographer.Col-Conwel- l,

whose Hfe of Garfield, published by ns, out-sold the twenty others by 80.000. Outsells every bookfver J5J?bHf nSd in this worid ; many agents are sell-ing fifty daily. Agents are making fortunes. AUnf wbeKinjers succeseful ; grand chance for them.W3.60 made by a. lady agent the first day. Termsmost liberal. Funiculars free. Better send 86 centsfor postage, etc., on free outfit, now ready, includinglarge prospectus, book, and save valuable time.

alun & Co., Augusta, Maine.rilHTS riAloKrotal rrW.4i; on Cit, T- T--- - MIUU UAJ OCI,

"MORRtLL BOY," will ake the season .of 1884.nr. Mnnftnn Un... ...Li... ni. J i iParticulars, call on the subscriber, . t -

ramyii j. T. BTlfVJIJMS, Monson, MaBS.A T W. A- - nOWrKR ftftt, r frmrwl

uc wuiucrui naKuoB, irom fw9.- - i new ana wynea wg carts, too. ;FOR SALE-Wi- U M sold very cheap iffor soon 1 Concord Wagon, 1 Mice TopCarriage, near! new, side bar and good style. In-quire of J. S. SMILEIKSB, Stafford Springs.

NOTJC1S. I have Bone constantly on handiu Stafford Springs, also at my BoneHill One dollar less per ton at the mill.

BUTT15RFIEL,1S Wood Yawl.Beat of Hsw3aiwtiys on band, four feet length, or cut tobut- site and delivered in anv nniMtlti B.t

KUUaf r always la stork. t "

Diisil liftrToilcit (ips, Perfumery,Shoulder Braces,Trusses, Sponges,ill Mi sf DroHists' Sundries, JUsually W in a First-Clas- s Mi Store.Pbysloiaaa' PniMriptions carefully compounded and orders answered with care and dis-

patch. The yakli will find our stock f medioines complete, warranted genuine and oftha best uality.

PIRC INSURANCE!

FIRE INSURANCE.All Kilis of Property INSURED AT MODERATE RATES, l)j

O. F. HAYWOOD, at Stafford IVatU Bank,

Remember, these prices are not for cheapinferior stock, but for GOOD, RELIABLEBRANDS. We Warrant every can.

Also have just received 3 bbls more ofthose Small Mackerel, which we offer atlc. eacb or 10c. per doz..

Respectfully,

W. G. ELLIS.

Q.REAT

BREAK IN PRICES!

AT

G. H. BAKER & CO'S.

FURNITUREJJWBRE-ROOM- S.

We shall offer for the next Thirty Days

Curtain Holland at lOc.Band Shades, 37c. and 50c.

"Weill Papers !J3"N0W IS THE TIME TO BUYIi

WHITE, at IOCBUFF, at 8c.

BROWNS, at 5C.'

Other goods proportionately Low. ' , i

Do not fail to call and examine.

G. H. BAKER & CO.

TEA STORE.We qnote a few Seasonable Specialties to which wfl

invite your attedtion :,...-.-.- - r" ' i ...... ., i s. ,;.' ..

Imported Edam Cheese,Salad Cream - 5 s

Salad Oil,Lunch Ham,Lnnch Tongue,Condensed Milk," !

Canned Salmon,Canned Lobster

: Canned CUms? Capers'', Canned Beef i J i CurrW Powderj'

Queen Olixes,Sardines Fine Pickles

' Macaroon Powders TamarindsImported Pickles etc., etc;Table Sauces

' '! ' '' 'Flavoring Bxlracts. ... California Canned Fruits ;

Root Beer ExtractJamaica GingerGerman Cologne'

i . By Rumi fToilet Soaps

Also New Crop Tea. from 25c up.Coffees, all grades, fresh roasted, and gronadto order. . .( hChocolate and Cocoa preparations, all'kmds;Hominy, Wheal, Corn, and Oat Flakes.Laundry Soaps, Starch, Washing Powder.fdbacco; ClgtK, Snuffs, ripet, etc., stc.

J. A 1IEDBERY.F)S SALE A good family hone,kind and gentle. Will be sold cheap. In-quire of MRS. K. W. BROOKS.

IN

pUPFERSEAST MAIS STREET

BOOT & SHOE STORE,

NEWJUST RECEIVED I

FOR ALL!CHILDREN'S YOUTHS', MEN A WOMEN.

Goods to SUIT AlxL TASTES.

All the Latest Styles in make and material.Stout, Serviceable Goods for common wear.You can find here anything yon want for

Foot Wear, in honest and reliable Goods, andat Low Prices, as my expenses are light, andI am contented with small profita.

FINE CUSTOM WOBK and REPAIRINGby a competent workman.

STAFFORD SPRINGS.

MYS'iMTJirN k CO.. of the Bcrarrmo Amksicav.una woo. m nouasiora lor rateota, UitmU. TradMarks, CoprrUrhU, for the VnttedBUtea, Canada, ;Bnglkod, rranoa, Grou.n j, ate. Hand Book attoai .PatmU amit (km. Thlrty-MTe- n yeara xtMHrUmtM. '

PrntenU obtWed thronKh UVNHft OO. mn boUomIIn th Sot bntific AaniOAN, tha Urgwt, bmt, aodmort wkltlT clrcmlated oKnUflo paoer. H.K a jx.Weekly. BNendid eoKrartniri and Intareatlnfr In.formation, 8pooiinm eopy of the tnaiiSe Amr.loaa aent free. Addraw 11 VNN AAMKRiotJt Qfltoa, am Broadway. ISewYortT--DUKE PARIS tiREEN in Bulk tJL . A, BUCK 4s CO'l. Pakt, Oil ailSardwartStor.

J F. CJH A tt BERLINREMOVED TO

teen'orJloctBy tUflcbaf S proprietor is enabled to

save a large pc ege of expense with near--Uy dsmUe tferj foi tnuasacting his con- -atmHj Innreanistadfl, with one of the cuteslittl w 'f-ras- jy possible," where MRiBBJLLiSROSfi irik be pleased to devotehis time to ths ftepairinfftof all kiudsof Letkr and ; Rubber Goods,BsJog the bint staok and warranting everypime of work.' ,v .1

TLQI STOCK OF

B6&TS and SHOES !rHpw offarad is fttaeeded in amount and varie-

ty by w hotue sojy in Tolland County.Th0 Gq& Mr i Bought to be Sold I

Tha seexst of jnUing goods is in part knownto Chaiuberlin. prices on paper amount tobut lttljBnt,argatii.. I eartain; have,and Style aad Qwality, and all at fair prices.

Titt yu csil and see ?

CHAIIBEELIN. j rli i J . i

OXSON ACADEMY.fWAUi TDtlft, THIRTEEN WEEKS. .

PHlia AVatlST ST. Catalogue pent on application, i i QSOiJ. CUMMING8, MJt., ftinelptd.

XoaMM, Haas., i0f las.AIJklUA ' jAnd Fchrer and Atrue. f !

MeLacblis'4Jti PHls havef or vears I- -eenn nae in the Malaria-infect- ed districU of New Jerseyand the Hudson River.' If used according to aireo-titS-

they are a certain remedy. To be obtained ofthe Stafford 8prlng drnggietB, or by sending price($1) will be mailed, posttoald, by the proprietor, A. J.MCLAUGHLIN, GrM&Wlch, New VrC UoodUveagraia wautsa. AddrsM'ss sbov.

(TV) BENT The Store now occupied byJL Wju. D. ald, Druggist, if applied for soon.Q.U.UAMMSL.

J r