0 4 2 THE SPRINGFIELD DAILY REPUBLICAN: SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1890. Wants. Help Wanted -Men. WANTED- A steady, competent man, one that thoroughly understands the manufacture of Entelopes and the running of Envelope Machines, as foreman of an envelope factory.
Apply stating age, exporienco and salary wanted, to A J. C. WILSON, Montreal. high-school boy to work afternoons. Write to C.
J. Republican Office. WANTED- E. J. First-class PIPER, 44 wood-turner.
Hampden st. Two or H. three BAUSCII good SONS, machinists to Holyoke, wanted. Mass. ONE 284 Main to st.
work on SPFLD. a farm. EMP. AGENCY. the work in our card-room.
A man to Grind Cards and do TUCKER COOK M'F'G CO, Conway, Mass. WANTED Man to man take full and charge wife of on the prem- town Ises and grounds and the woman to act as matron. Both must be thorougbly competent and come well recommended. Apply to the OVERSEERS OF THE POOR, Warren, Mass. IVANTED-A Shipping Clerk.
Reply giving age and previous Write to DEVONSHIRE, Republican Office. WANTED knows his Job Compositor. Steady Steady situation guaranteed. Address RECORD JOB OFFICE, Britain, Ct. ANTED -Immediately, carriage woodworkman.
PARSONS, Westfield, Ms. WANTED age, A bright young and man honest. from 16 References to 18 required. Apply to J. H.
in Ware, Mass. man janitor. The position desirable one. O. MI.
Republican Office. SHOP Cutters wanted by W. W. Forty SPAULDING, SlipHaverhill, Mass." WANTED farm for one with year. a small Must be family a good to milker and teamster.
Apply at 21 Dwight Holyoke, Mass. WANTED Two Domestic reliable and men New to solicit Remington orSewing Machines. Good salary and steady employment. Apply in person to M. P'.
CONWAY, Dealer in Pianos and Organs, 193 lligh lotJoke, Mass. id fi Help WantedWANTED -Girl lodge for at general homo house preferred; work; no washing or troning. 042 State st. AT pastry ONCE- cook, for nice hotel; woman, wares. meat and MIs FALLON, 380 Main st.
WANTED- E. G. woman BOND, to take Chandler's home Hotel. washWANTED- -Three conipetent, first reliable waist women finish- need apply. J.
SCRANTON, 11 Hillman st. WANTED -Two girls J. to M. work DUNILAM, in a boardA Lox 203, 1 Easthampton, Mass. pastry meat cooking; also ebamber girl.
Once cook do both G. H. CHATFIELD, American House, Greenfield, Mass. Situations Wanted-Meu. references and experience desires position -A young man with first class Stenographer and Type-writer.
(Kewington.) STENOGRAPHER, Republican office. STRICTLY farm temperate or at man paper-hanging. wants situation workman. 'Apply 0. L.
HALL, Eastern Springfield, Mass. work. SIRS man for chopping wood or farm A situation in a meat American, man Write to wants a MARKET, Republican WANTED -Position as shipper experience by in a young fine paper-mill, Am willing to leave this to town. Address J. Republican Office.
WANTED or -A position manufacturing as master establishment, mechanic or as foreman in a pattern sbop. Apply to E. M. PIPER, 235 West flampden Holyoke, WANTED -By a manutacturer, man who a has position haul in experi- nection with manufacturing or other established business, with view of taking an interest. Address J.
A MEREDITIC, Northampton, Mass. Situations Waried-Women. as Place housekeeper. for nice Good American reference. Also wanted, reliable girls for nice families at once.
Swede, German or Scotch. 15 Oak st. GENERAL, house references. work 146 East wanted; Bridge st. comto do second or general house work.
References. 39 Terrence st. AT work. Good ONCE--Second reference. work 840.
or Main light st. house SITUATION wanted by competent girl for general house work. 72 Essex St. place. Mrs McQUESTEN.
CLASS Pastry Cook for a first-class house work by competent girl; references given. 11. S. Republican Otlice. BY city professional nurse, well TO Vernon recommended; st.
country. PLACES for Bret S. HART, help, 67 city W. and State st. counVERY BEST help AIRS of all FALLON, kinds 380 at my Main office st.
NO. DIBBLE, BETTER 1st HELP door below than at Forbes my office. Wallace. Drs INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. First -class help, male and city and country, furDished at 28 Pyuchon st.
Mrs MCQUESTEN. Agents. Wanted. WANTED Address -Good D. X.
business horse Republican cheap Office. for WANTED worthless goods. Sell "The spend Chris- your tian's Legacy" and inake money. E. AL ATWOOD, 40 James st.
AGENTS in every town in Massachusetts orders, for Bowen's "Massachusetts in the ('LARK W. BRYAN CO, Publishers, Springfield, Mass. A ing GENTS fast. Biggest WANTED thing for a since new Grant work. book.
SellCall and examine, or send for particulars. Salary, or coininisgion. KING, RICHARDSON CO, Springfield, Mass. WANTED vicinity to distribute the for Spring Manufacturing Co's new Water-proof Goody. The Ladies' Cooking Apron sells at sight as it supplies a -felt want.
GEO. S. BROWN, General Agent, 1'. 0. Box 1197, Boston, Mass.
$75 TO working $250 for A us. DIONTH Persons can preferred be made who can furnish a horso and give whole time. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. A few A vacancies in towns and cities. B.
F. JOHNSON CO, 1009 Main Richinond, Va WE every locality to to hire distribute an energetic advertising person matter in and attend to our local interests. A straight salary of $2.50 per day and expenses will be paid. Address inclosing 2c stamp for particulars, UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO, Chicago, Ill. No postals.
Wanted--Miscellaneous. TO BUY-1 or 2 Tenement Houses within 10 or 15 minutes from Main and State streets, stating terms. Address S. Republican office. shares.
FARMER, Republican office. -A good farm to rent or on Wants. A Wanted-Miscellaneous. A tenement MERICAN of 3 LADY rooms and centrally daughter located. Address V.
A. Republican Office. CATHOLIC girls, wanted respectively for boy, age and 6 years. Address for particulars Box 847, City. OR 4 pleasant furnished rooms; must be 3 south of State and Maple, and have water conveniences.
"DRUGS," 591 Main st. WANTED To purchase for cashield and OLD BOOKSTORE, 78 Worthington st. (opposite Glendower llotel), formerly on Elm at. Voness. -Men an and hour women at Lighter dayfor busitime or evening; eight specimens to, commence work on Address HOWARD CO, Brockport, N.
Y. To Let. Business Rooms to Let. RENT-Two office rooms F. in M.
Fort INS. Block, CO. 292 Main st. SPRINGFIELD FRONT room opposite new post-office; beat, 285 Main at. H.
0. COLE. RENT-Rooms with steam power and beat for manufacturing. E. MORGAN, RENT Room in Wight Buildings, with or without power, steam and heat.
Apply to Engineer, M. PAGE GILBERT. TO Haynes RENT-Store hotel. in Possession Union February block, opposite C. A.
KIBBEE, Cooley's Hotel. STORE TO LET -Bridge street, front office, Wight's block, Main st. T. F. DWIGHT AGENCY, 285 Main st.
TO heat RENT- -A nico Bank Front Building. Office with steam Agawam Inquire in the Bank. TO 20x30. RENT Rent usiness office, up one flight, E. E.
CHILDS, 340 Main st. OFFICE and and ROOMS 6th to Hours. rent at 33 Lyman and on 4th Passenger freight elevators. SPRINGFIELD STEAM POWER CO. mo RENT--A Store in Lawrence's Block.
l'aliner. Good location; has been used as drug store for 30 years. Rent $300 as it is, Look at it. MARIA LAWRENCE. TO premises RENT now -With occupied heat by and the Merritt power, Manu- the facturing Co, comprising part of the second and third floors of the Wight building, corner Wor- thington and Main streets, suitable for manufacturing of any description.
Apply at Company's offire. TO Hoor, RENT- Store building, basement 95 and Worthington second. each 32x100 feet, with rood entrance on alley in rear. Elevator if desired. Also store 91 Worthington 23x35, with or without basement, recently occupied by C.
Mowry Co. J. K. DEXTER C0, 93 Worthinzton st. TO Merkins RENT P'ackard's.
front office Sunny on and first light. floor Good over oflice for Dentist or l'hysician. In best of condition. Steam beat and water. Rent reasonable.
Inquire of E. MEEKINS. CONVENIENT AND HANDSOME OFFICE ROOMS TO LET. 0. dooMs 12, 13 AND 14 IN THE REPUBLICAN BUILDING.
STEAM HEAT. RENT REASONABLE. r. Apply at THE REPUBLICAN COUNTINGLodging Rooms to I. Let 600 rooms MAIN to rent.
Large, pleasant, sunny 0 TO RENT-ROOMS. 36 Spring st. 59 nished front ST. rooms One to or rent. two large fur44 rooms, WIGHT $1.25.
A Lower Two a bell. nicely furnished INTO RENT-A large furnished front room, steam heat, hot and cold water. 41 Vermonst. PLEASANT Spring Rooms, st. furnished or unfur73 nished front 75 VERNON board.
ST. Table -Nicely board. furMATTOON ST. -Rooms to rent to gentleman. 563 MAIN en ST.
suite, -Furnished or withont board. sin71 gentlemen ELLIOTT ST. preferred. Furnished Rooms, 625 MAIN tleman, all ST. co Single couvemences, room $1.25 for.
a a week. genFIRST table board it Rooms, desired. reasonable Mansion prives; House, 510-522 Main st. J. F.
MOONEY, I'rop. Dwellings to Let 45 good YORK repair. ST. -Half Inquire at House, 43 York 5 st. rooms, In TO RENT- March 1st, 25 Stebbins st, $18 month.
CHAS. BARROWS, 74 Walnut st. in my house, 53. Morgan st. 16; without children.
D. W. BEMIS. THE RICE Tenements on AGENCY band. Call always in have 20 or when passing.
'Main 3 rooms, $8.00 Adans rooms, modern, 10.00. Gardner 7 rooms, lower, 15.00 Corner Waterand Margaret, rooms, 15.00 Mill Cottage, rooms, 14.00 Walnut 6 rooms, barn, 16.00 Near Spring 4 rocins, 16.00 Highlands, 2 tenements, modern, 16 and 16.00 Chestnut 5 and rooms, 15 and 17.00 Worthington above Spring, 6 rooms, 18.00 North Main rooms, 12.00 "GEORGE W. RICE, Agency. thing new and modern. 33 Oggood st.
1-Lower tenement 6 rooms, every. 286 WATER ST. -Tenement 4 rooms. 81 ELM cuent; also To rooms small to rent. family 4-room ten32 ments.
Two pleasant teneFRENEMIENT-4 rooms, 155. Water st. A. T. FOLSOM, 405 Main st.
CORNER tenement Dale of 7 ave rooms. and GEORGE Winthrop L. CODE. st.49 rooins. -Upper tenement, 4 56 JAMES barn -A and sheds.
tenement of 7 rooms, Inquire at T. F. MANNING'S store, Hancock st. DLEASANT 7-room Cottage, 18 Adams st. D.
VINING, 290 Worthington st. ONE of the best 1.. C. tenements SMITH, on Mattoon st. st.
77 Elliott TO CALL, Room RENT-Tenement 7, 368 Main of st. 3 rooms. S. B. To Main and RENT- State strects.
in W. F. block ADAMS corner TENEMENT 135 of 4 or 6 roomer on Gardner Union bell. TENEMENT of Grooms with barn. 34 Grant st.
282 rooms, with UT barn, 3 stalls and shed Tenement, room. 6 TENEMENT of 3 Inquire rooms 130 to Main rent st. to man SEVERAL TENEMENTS TO RENT. T. F.
DWIGHT, Agency, 285 Main st. 113 rooms. BLISS I ST. Inquire -To KING'S Rent-Tenement Market. five RENT-Two desirable Tenements cenally located.
J. G. DUNNING. 264 Main st. OUSES, loft 26xtu feet.
tenements, WA. rooms, P'ATTON, orfces 274 Main. and TO Harrison RENT ave, -A to a tenement family of of five adults. 'rooms Apply on at 388 Main corner Veruon. Co Let.
Dwellings to Let" mo lower tenements. Nos 151 and 153 East Union st. Inquire of WM. CLOGSTON, 241 North Main st. MO RENT.
house of six rooms to an American family. Spring water. Inquire of W. W. CUTLER, South or Sinith Wesson.
18 state CATHARINE lower tenement of 7 house rooms. from Inquire at L. E. TEASE'S Market, 704 Stato st. FOR tenement, RENT- rooms, No 50 modern, Ringgold $18.
Neo 1 it, new ere you rent elsewhere. luquire J. STRONG, 93 North st. and large, sunny rooms, newly painted, Upper and One Lower Tenement, papered and calcimined throughout, double floors, hot and cold bath-rooul, in thoroughly Arst-class order. Possession at once.
79 tral upper bell. TOP FLOOR of Block," next rooms, modern conveniences, good limeSt Baptist Church, tenement of eight diate possession. Also best suite of rooms in town, Main street, over store; running water, steam heat; furnished or unfurlished. Best of reforence required. D.
IL: BRIGHAM STORE and C. H. Tenement LEWIS, to 190 rent. Worthington Railroads. BALTIDIORE AND OHIO R.
R. Fast Express Trains via PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, CINCINNATI, ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO, AND ALL POINTS WEST. P'ULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL. TRAINS. For time-tables or other information call or address A.
J. SIMMONS, N. E. Agent. 211 ington street, Boston.
Send for guido to Washington. TON -75th YORK, PROVIDENCE BOSMeridian Tire. Commencing Sunday, Oct. 13, 1859. Northern and White Mountain Express Trains leave Providence for Worcester at a m.
Returning, leave Worcester at 0.16 for m. EXPRESS TRAINS leave Worcester Providence at 10 a 2.30 pm; Providence for Worcester at 2.10 aud m. P'ASSENGER TRAINS leave Providence for Worcester at 7.30, 9, 11.30 g' 4.20, 5.45 and 7.50 in; Sundays, 8.30 a and 6.05 In. Worcester for P'rovidence at 0.45 and 7.30 a 10. (express Woonsocket to l'awtacket) 11.45 A lU, 4 and 7.35 pm; Sundays, 8.20 a and 0.10 pm.
The trains connect at Union Depot, Worcester, with trains to and from points north and west. Through tickets and baggage checked to all 1m- portant points. J. B. GARDINER.
Sup't. O. H. BRIGGS, General Passenger Agent. P'rovidence, R.
I. NEW LONDON ROAD. NOTHERN RAILC TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Leave Brattleboro 6.30 and 9.50 a In, and 3.16 for New London, connecting at Belchertown with Central Massachusetts R. and at J'almer: for Worrester, Boston, Springtield, etc.
leave Amherst 7.48 a 12.22 and 4.40 m. Leave Palmer 8,40 a m. 2.05 and 7.10 pm. Leave Willimantic for New London, 8.10, 10.03 a 0.25, 0.40 and 8.40 m. GOING NORTH.
Leave New London 5 and 7.50 a 2.30 The 5 a and 2.30 pm run through to Brattleboro and make connections for the north. Leave Yew London for Willamantic, special, 10.05 a 5.25 pm. Leave l'almer for Brattleboro 8.10 a 2.05 and. 7.00 111. leave P'almer for Amherst 8.10 am, 2.05 and 7.05 C.
F. m. SPAULDING, Sup't, New London, Ct. CONNECTICUT RIVER RAILROAD. TRAINS LEAVE SPRINGFIELD For Chicopee Falls at 6.30, 10 and 11.45 a 1.30, 3, 5.05, 5.45, 0.15, and 11.05 pm.
For Holvoke at 0.30, 7.15, and a 12 In, 1, 1.10, 1.30, 2.35, 3.15, 0, 5.49, 0.16, 0.45, 7.30, 8, 10 and 11 For Northampton at 7.15, 8. 9.16 and 10.33 a 12 1, 1, 1.10, 1.30, 2.35, 3.15, 5, 0.15, 0.45, 7.30, 8 ID. For Greendeld 8 a 1, 1.30, 3.15, 0.45 and 8 piu. For Keene, Rutland and White River Junction at 8 a and 3.16 ID. For St Albana, Montreal, Sherbrooke.
Quebec and points on the C. V. and Pass. R. 's at 8 a 111 (accommodation), 1.30 and 8 (express); 8 has Wagner sleeping -car between Springfield and Montreal, and Monarch- car between and Quebec, via Quebec Central I IL Day express train.
at 1.30 White River Juuction, Montpelier, St Albans, Montreal, Newport, Sherbrooke and Quebec. Pocket thne-tables, giving time of trains on all divisions of the road. can be obtained At ticketoffices. J. MULLIGAN, Sup't, Springfeld, Mass January 1.
BOSTON AND ALLANY RAILROAD. 0 Commencing Jan. 15, 1890. Passenger Trains Leave Springfield For Boston at $3.20, 7.15, 11.10 a IN $1.35, 4, 5.39. and 8.10 m.
Sundays a 10, and $8.10 pan. For a ID, 12.49, $1.33 and fU. For Athol and stations on Athol branch, 7.40 a and 6.40 m. For Winchendon and stations on Ware River branch, 7.16 a and 2.49 11.10 a and 0.35 pm connects for Gilbertville: 6.35. in connects jor Barre Plains.
For Norwich and New London, 7.15 a In, 1.35 and 6.35 fu. For sorth Brookfield at 7.15 and 11.10 a 2.49 and 4 For -pencer at 7.15, 11.10 am and 4 m. Littstield and way stations 6.15 m. For Albany at 3.30, 8.55, a 2.15, and in. For North Adans branch stations, 3.30, 8.55 and 11.30 a u1, 2.15 and 6.10 m.
For Hudson branch stations, 8.55 and 11.30 a 11), 2.16 in. For Westtield at 3.30 a dally; except Sunday, 7.30, 8.65, 19.62, 11 and 11.30 a 2.15, 4, 16.10, 0.15 and 19.07 pm. trains. only at Worcester. A LOCAL, TIME-TABLES showing time of trains on all divisions of the road will be furnished upon application at ticket-office in depot; also tinetables and through tickets to all important points Last or West.
11. T. GALLUP, A. HANSON, Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l l'ass.
Ag't. NEW YORK. HARTFORD NEW RAILROAD. HAVEN AND December 22, 1889. HARTFORD DIVISION.
Trains leave Springfield as NEW -Accommodation trains con.necting with express trains for New York at 6.40, 7, 9.25 and 11.50 a 'm; 3, 4.30, 6.40 and 8.25 m. FOR NEW YORK, stopping at lIartford, Meriden, New Haven and Bridgeport, dally, 1.58 a m. FOR NEW a ni daily, except Monday, stopping at lIartford, Meriden, New llaven, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford. FOR NEW YORK, stopping at Hartford, Meriden, train New. at 7.50 Haven, a 11.
Milford and Bridgeport--express FOR NEW YORK, atopping at Hartford, Berlin, Meriden, New Haven and a m- FOR NEW YORK, stopping at Hartford, Meriden, New Haven, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and m. FOR NEW dally, stopping at Hartford, Meriden and New Haven. FOR NEW BRITAIN-Connection made at Berlin by traips leaving Springfield at 5.40, 7, 9.25 a 3, 4.30 at FOR 5.40, 7 and MIDDLETOWN, 9.25 a by trains leaving Springfield 3. 4.30 and 8.26 SUNDAYS ONLY -Accommodation for New Haven at 7.30 a Ill. 6 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
Trains leave Northampton as FOR NEW HAVEN-Accommodation trains at 6.30 and 10.35 am and 5.11 pm, connecting with express trains for Bridgeport and New York. FoR NEW m11, connecting with express trains for Bridgeport, South Norwalk, Stamford and New York. FOR m. FOR NORTII ADAMS, TURNERS FALLA AND INTERMEDIATE a 1.38 and 0.17 m1. Trains leave Westdeld for Northampton at 7.16, 9.50 am; 1.07, 5.60 and 8.17 ID.
Counections made with all trains on branch roads. Pocket time-tables furnished on application to station-agents. at 0. M. SHEPARD, C.
T. HEMPSEAD, Gen. Sup't. Gen Pass Ag't. Railroads.
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD. PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE (Week Days) TRAINS LEAVE SPRINGFIELD FOR Hartford and Intermediate Stations at 7.40 a and 3.20p m. Return, leave llartford at 10.25 a and 6.15 p. Rockville and Intermediate Stations via Melroso Branch at 7.40 a and 3.20 conneoting at Melrose with trains 11.20 a m. 7.02 m.
Return, leave Rockville at 10.35 a in and 6.30 Rock ville via East Hartford, 7,40 a and 3.20 In. in. Return 9.10 a in and 5.30 m. Putnam, Norwich, New London, Willimantic, Vernon and Manchester, 7.40 a and 3.20 m. Providence, Worcester and way stations, 7.40 a m.
New Britain, Plainville, Bristol and Waterbury, 7.40 a in and 3.20 m. Station cor. Lyman and Spring Springfeld. Time-tables can be obtalned at any station on the line. A.
A. JACKSON, A. C. KENDALL, Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass.
Ag't, Boston Ocean Steamers. F. L. Anchor. GUNN, North Agent German for the Lloyd, Cunard, Hamburg, Guion, French, State, National, Warren and Netherlands, Inman, Red Star and Thingvalla $.
S. Lines. Drafts Tickets for cabin and steerage at lowest rates. 241 Main st. E.
S. 'S BATCHELDER, COAL OFFICE) 482 Agent MAIN for ST. all first-clans steamship lines. CABIN ANDSTEERAGE TICKETS AT LOWEST RATES. Drafts issued for any amount.
BOURKE Anchor, BROS, Allen, Agents Cunard, White Gulon, Star, National, InFrench, Warren, and Red Star Line steamship companies. Drafts £1 op. Cabin and Storage P'assage, lowest rates at 265 Main Springfield, TAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO. EXPRESS SERVICE between New York, Southampton and Hamburg by the new twinscrew steamers of 10,000 tons and 12,000 horsepower. Fast timo to London and the Continent.
Steamers unexcelled for speed and comREGULAR SERVICE: Every Thursday from New York to Plymouth (London), Cherbourg (Paris) and Hamburg. Through tickets to London and Paris. Excellent fare. Rates extremely low. General Office, Hamburg.
I Apply to the American l'acket Co, 37 GEN. PASSAGE OFFICE, Broadway, N. Y. J. J.
C. B. RICHARD CO, CRUSE, Springfield. 61 Broadway, New York. WHITE Steamers, STAR sailing werkly United between States New York, Queenstown and Liverpool.
MAJESTIC, TEUTONIC, BRITANNIC, GERMANIC, ADRIATIC, CELTIC. 'These steamships unsurpassed for Safety, Comfort Speed, and do not carry Steerage tickets from or to the oid country and railroad station in New England as low as by any other first-class line. Cabin passage :60, $80 and $100: Excursion Tickets on favorable tering. For dates of sailing or other information apply to Bourko Bros, 269 Main street, Sole Agents for Springfield; Jaines Doyle, It. B.
Johnson and C. B. Prescott, Holyoke; J. I. Bughee, Chicopee: E.
T. Paige, Chicopee Falls; 5. D. Drury, J. A.
Sullivan and Matthew Carroll, Northampton; 0'Donuell, Florence. J. BRUCE IS.MAY, General Agent, 41 Broadway, New York. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CALIFORNIA. JAPAN, COMLINE FOR CHINA, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
From New York, pier foot of Canal street, North River, for SAN the ISTHMUS OF PANAMA. NEWPORT sails -Monday, Fob. 10, noon. Front San Francisco, First and Brennan streets. FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO sails Feb. 15, 3 p. It. For freight, passage or genreal information apply to or address the General Eastern Agents. F.
A. ADAMS CO, 115 State corner of Broad, Boston. J. J. CRUSE (successor to l'abke.
Cruse), Springfield. FLORIDA AND NEW. ORLEANS. THE SOUTH AND SOUTIL WEST, VIA OCEAN STEAMSHIPCOMPANY. S.
CITY OF AUGUST.A, 8. S. TALLAHASSEE, S. S. S.
NACOOCHEE, CITY OF SAVANNAI, CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. S. S. KANSAS CITY. Unsurpassed accommodations; first- class tablo d'hote.
Stramers leave New York for Sarannah every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at p. m. from New l'ier 35 North River (foot of Spring Connections: Warcross Short Line. Central R. 1L of Georgia.
For freight or passage address R. L. WALKER, Agent, New Pier 35 N. New York. F.
L. GUNN, Ticket Agent, Springdeld. CUNARD LINE. BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL EVERT SATTRDAY AND FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY. Calling at Qneenstown, Cork Cabin passage $60, $80 and $100, arcording to accommodations.
Intermediate passage Steerage passage at lowest rates. Drafts on Great Britain and For passage or further information apply at the company's office, 99 State Boston. ALEXA' DER MARTIN, Agent. Or to J. J.
CRTSE (success or to l'abke Cruse), cor. Main and Court streets; BOURKE BROS, 269 Main L. GUNN, 241 Main E. S. BATCH-.
ELDER, 482 Main Springfield. Special Notices. DERELICT. A TALE OF THE WAYWARD SEA. FRANK R.
STOCKTON'S Latest Story. The First Chapter will appear in THE SUNDAY RETCBLICAN February 9, and the story will run for four weeks. The Trades. CHAS. R.
TRASK, BUILDING MOVER, No 604 Fast Worthington Springfeld, Mass. Buildings of Every Description Raised and Mored by Contract or by the Day. Boilers and lleavy Machinery Moved and Loaded 011 Cars or Placed in Position. ROOF'S RAISED WITH SAFETY: Orders by mail or otherwise promptly attended toREFRIGERATOR restaurants Builder. and Hotels, dwellings.
marT. F. STEVENS, 66 Pynchon Springfeld, Mass. C. Office, JULIUS 409.
Main HAHN, Fresco Residence Painter. Ashley st. ROBERT Cabinet BAHL, Work. Nor Manufacturer Dwight st. of firstBROTHERS, Plumbers.
Jobbing specialty. No 4 Pynchon st. J. V. l'ainter.
MORGAN, 309 Main at. Fresco and Decorative G. st. RENKUS, Springfield, Fresco Mass. Painter, 595 Main CHAS.
VAN VALCK, 40 Harrison Springfield, Mass. ADIES' AND GENTS' Boots, Shoes and Slippers made to ineasure. Lasts and fittings preserved for customers so as to insure a fit, Fine repairing a specialty. A. L.
BALL, 7 Sanford st. F. W. TOWER, PLUMBING CONTRACTOR. SANITARY WORK GUARANTEED.
148 STATE ST. Professional Cards. J. C. Carew st.
GAMWELL, Best of references. Practical Nurse, 50 DERRY EDWARDS, Practical Nurse, Maiu, over Smith Murray's. Tel. 215-5. A PPLY STEAM AT POWER QUARTERS "Valley," FOR "Payne," "Westing house" and "Barnhurst" Engines, slide valve and automatic, 2 1 1 300 h.
p. Also the Richards OLi Engines, to 15 Portable Engines, vertical, stationary horizontal, and locomotive five-box boilers a specialty. Send for bed-ruck prices, stating exactly your wants. Bids made, if desired, delivered at customers' stations. FORSAITH MACH.
CO, Manchester. N. H. Bmilding Materials. W.
kinds. MITCHELL Yard head of State and Boston road. E. A. and yard at PERKINS.
corner Taylor Lumber and Dealer, Dwight st8. Office R. F. erty st. HAWKINS Bridges, Bollers, IRON Machinery, WORKS, eto.
LibT. 9 B. and 11 GILBERT, Dwight st. Contractor and Builder, A.D. of CO, Granite Contractors and Freestone DealBuilding and Monumental Work.
Flagging of all Liberty east of Chestnut, City. T. and M. Dealers WALKER in DOORS, CO, SASH, Manufacturers BLINDS, of PAINTS, OILS and GLASS. One of the oldest and most reliable houses in New England, 37,39, 41 Market Springtield, Mass.
TAMES MARRA. Stone Retail Can Dealers and in all kinds of Building Stone, Longmeadow, PortQuarrymen: Wholesale land and Cleveland Freestone, Flagging and Granite Monuments. Yard and office, 73 Franklin City. Quarries at East Longmeadow. ROLAND T.
OAKES MASS. CO, HOLYOKE, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. Estimates given and contracts inade for Incandescent lighting; also for all other' work in the electrical line. ROLANDT. OAKES.
ARTHUR J. NEWELL. SPRINGFIELD FOUNDRY CO, 05 to 111 LIBERTY STREET, (Adjoining HYDRAULIC, New BELT K. R. AND Station) HAND ND ELEVATORS, Clutches, Shafting, licavy Machine Work, Superior Iron and Brass Castings.
WM. A. HARICIS, Sec'y. EDW'D W. SERGER, Treas'r.
JAMES GIBBINS, Sup't. SPRINGFIELD WOOD- WORKING CO. DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF Fine Wood-work. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings Furniture and Fixtures. For Banks, Stores, Odices and Residences, in Choice Foreigu and Domestic Woods.
All orders will receive prompt and careful attention. Correspoudence solicited. OFFICE AND FACTORY ON HILLMAN ST. ATETAL CEILINGS. Designed, manufactured and put up In Embossed.
Twilled and Fine Corrugated Soft Steel and Sheet Iron, by in HENRY S. NORTHROP. 18 ROSE NEW YORK. Refer to--St Paul's Universalist church, Springt'd. W.
D. Kinsman, Springfield. Vermont National Bank, Brattleboro. Memorial Rockville. Holyoke House, Ladies' lIall, Holyoke.
ESTABLISHED 1848.. A.M. KNIGHT SON, PLUMBERS AND ENGINEERS. Special attention to House Drainage and Ventilation. Orders for repairs and inspection will receive prompt attention.
Personal supervision in any part of the country. 341 MAIN STREET: SPRINGLIELD, MARS. Manufacturers. FELTING COMPANY. Manufacturers NONCONDUCTING COVERINGS.
For Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Pipes and Boilers. 47 Taylor st, Springfield, Mass. THE street. R. H.
l'atentees SMITH Metal M'F'G and CO, Rubber 201. Printing Main Stamps, Steel presses, Check l'erforators. S. SPRINGFIELD IRON WORKS, 100 to 112 Taylor Springfield, Mass. BOX CASES in Jarge and MANUFACTURERS swall lots, small PACKING wooden Boxes and Cigar Boxes.
WEST, 148 and 150 Worthington street. Box Boards wanted. Spriogfeld, Mass. THE HEATING HOLLY -Improved WHITMORE low. pressure STEAM beating a specialty.
Contracts for beating by steam or hot water, houses, factories, mills public buildings, also general contractors for steam and water-works. 27 Sanford street. THE E. STEBBINS M'F'G CO. Sole Manufacturers of BROUGHTON'S PAT.
-CLOSING WORK, STEBBINS AND BRIGHTWOOD COMPRESSION AND GROUND-KEY WORK, BABBITT METAL, BRASS AND COMPOSITION CASTINGS. H. M. BREWSTER, Agent, Brightwood, P. Mass.
B. F. NICHOLS BELTING CO. 9 Manufacturers of PURE OAK BELTING, LACE LEATHER, ETC. DOUBLES AND SINGLES IN STOCK, 1 inch to 24-inch inclusive.
Telephone No 96-32. HOLYOKE, MASS. GILBERT BARKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE, GENERATING GAS FOIL LIGHTING ALL CLASSES OF PROPERTY, ALSO FCEL GAS FOR MANUFACTURING P'URPOSES. R.
F. Springfeld, HAWKINS'S Mass. (Successor IRON WORKS, William Howe, Stone liarrie, Harris llawkins.) 18- tablished 1840. Howe Truss, Pin and Link, Riveted Lattice and Solid-Plated, Girder Bridges, Draw-Bridges, Turn- Tables, Bolts, Frogs, Railroad Frogs and Switohes, l'iling and Docking, Steam Tanks and all Riveted Work, Iron and Brass Castings, Building Fronts, etc. Machine Blacksmith Work.
C. HI. MULLIGAN, Sup't, R. F. HAWKINS, E.
B. JENNINGS, Eng'r, I'roprietor. HOUSE HEATING WITH STEAM OR HOT WATER. I have secured the Agency of the RICHMOND VICTOR STEAM HEATER, of which a large number are in successful operation in Springfield and vicinity. JOBBING WORK IN STEAM, HOT WATER AND GAS PIPING Will receive our: prompt and careful attention.
E. C. RICH, long connected with C. L. Mowry Co, will have charge of this department.
GEORGE R. ESTABROOK, 140 STATE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. REMOVAL. Have removed tothe building NOS 35 and 37 LYMAN STREET. Formerly occupied by the Powers Taper Co, and nearly opposite the new Union Passenger Depot, where with increased facilities for serving our customers, we shall endeavor to merit a continuance of their patronage.
We shall keep constantly in stock a full line of the most, tinproved appliances for STEAM AND HOT- WATER HEATING AND PLUMBING, also Supplies and Steam and Gas Fitters' or Plumbers' PHILLIPS MANUFACTURING CO, Nos 35 and 37 Lyman Springfield, Mass. Contractors for Steam and Hot- Water Heating and Sanitary Plumbing. Orders for repairs and inspection will receive prompt attention. Medical. P.
Our enormons sales daring the past year have due to the Intrinsic merit possessed by the articlo which we manufacture. PEPTONIX PEPTONIX (DIGESTIVE TABLETS) Have deservedly won the title of AN HONEST REMEDY. Our best advertising has been done by those who bave given these tablets a thorough trial. This is because Peptonix instantly relieves sufferers, and they carry the glad tidings to others who they know are afflicted with that curse which rests upon 80 many Americans -an inability to properly digest food, DOES WHAT YOU EAT HURT YOU? Then give l'eptonix a trial and note the almost instant delightful relief which results from their use. Sold by druggists, or we send by mail for 75 CENTS A BOX.
For two-cent stamp we mail circular and sample. THE ALLSTON CO, 143 Federal Boston, Mass. HUNYADI ARPAD, THE AND BEST NATURAL APERIENT 'Awarded Medals over all competitors at tho fol-' lowing eight Alba, 1879; Vienna, 1880; Frankfort on Main, 1881; Budapesth, 1881; Trieste, 1882; Vienna, 1883; Calcutta, 1884; Budapesth, 1885. The Hunyadi Arpad is the principal Laxative Water sold on the continent of Europe, and is the most valuable of this class of waters ever prescribed by the medical profession or brought before the public. For sale by all druggists and mineral water dealers at 25 CENTS PER -Imported and guaranteed by the sole N.
E. Agents, CUTLER BROS CO, BOSTON, MASS. HUNYADI ARPAD. 1 2 ELIXIR OF OPIUM ELIXIR OF OPIUM Is a preparation of the Drug by which its Injurlous effects 'are removed, while the valuable medicinal properties are. retained.
It posseses all the sedative, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of the atomach, no vomiting, no costiveness, no beadache. In acute neryous disorders, it is an invaluable remedy; and is recommended by the best physicians. E. FERRETT, Agent, 372 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK. A.
USE BERRY'S AUTHEMERON CANKER CURE. A safe, reliable and effectual remedy for canker in the mouth, throat, atomaub and For sale by all drug. gists. 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE. CUTLER BROS CO, Prop's, Boston, Mass.
CARTER MEDICAL CO, Prop'rs, New York. RADAM'S 4 MICROBE KILLER SICK HEADACHE, SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S I POSITIVELY CURED BY LITTLE PILLS. LITTLE They also reliere Distress from Dyspepsia, IndigesLIVER tion and Too Hearty Eatin. A perfect remedy for PILLS. iness, Dizziness, Bad Nausea, Taste in Drows- the Mouth, Coated Tongue, l'ain in the Side, etc.
They regulate the Bowels prevent Constipation and I'les. The smallest and easiest to take. Only one pill a dose. 40 in a vial. Purely vegetable.
Price 25 cento. CURES ALL DISEASES. The claim to cure all diseases, may at first glance seem very absurd; but after reading our pamphlet, giving a history of the Microbe Killer, explaining the gerin theory of disease, and reading our testimonials, which prove conclusirely there is no discase it will not cure, the truth of our assertion becomes clear. No person suffering from any blood, chronic or contagious disease should let a day pass without getting and reading this interesting book, which will be given away 'or mailed free. The gen tlemen connected with this company are wellknown business men of this city.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address. THE WM. RADAM MICROBE KILLER CO, 54'Sixth Arenue, New York City. FRANK M.
JOHNSON, 99 Sberman Springfield, Mass, and 7 Slain Holyoke. ONDON EAR -Best in the world for deafness. 0 ROGERS, Optician. PILES- SWAYNE'S OINTMENT." SURE CURE. ITCHING TILES' Symptoms- -Moisture; intense ITCHING PILES itching and stinging.
If alITCHING PILES lowed to continue tumors form, ITCHING PILES! which often b.eed and ulcerate, ITCHING be cowing very sore. Ask for ITCHING PILES SWAYNE'S OINTMENT. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT is sold by all Druggists. DE F. H.
KENISON, From 18 Temple Place, Boston, Will be at the HOTEL GILMORE, Springfield, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1890, Until the following Monday: Corns, Bunions and Bad Nails treated without pain ATTEND to your ROGERS, eyesight Optician, by 341 Main calling st. on fjouschoid Supplies. MOONSTONE STARCH STARCH STARCH STARCH C. Requires no Cooking. Double Strength.
5 ARK YOUR GROCER FOR ALLISON BROS, MANUFACTURERS Middletown, Ct. -p PLEISHMANN'S I VEGETABLE COMPRESSED YEAST HAS NO EQUAL. PEERLESS Sold DYES by ARE Druggists. THE BEST. fjotels and Boarding.
S. SHERMAN HOUSE, SHERMAN SHERMAN HOUSE, HOUSE, SHERMAN HOUSE SHERMAN HOUSE SHERMAN HOUSE, COURT SQUARE, BOSTON, ON THE EUROPEAN FLAN, Rooms 75c, $1 and 83 per day. 1 The Republican. O. MOTHER.
When on wings as swift as light Flashed the message-" this night She who gave thee form and breath Leth stricken unto the bitter; surging tears, Over many weary years, To a clouded April morn Swiftly was my spirit borne; 'Clearly as a funeral knell: Sounded yet the brief farewellAs it fell upon the ear Something ominous and clear, Sometbing we could scarce define Trembled in thy heart and mine, with the sad good-by, Whispering shall be for aye!" When I stood beside thy bier Grief beyond the reach of tear-' Grief that knows not time nor place Clasped my soul in swift embrace. Not alone that thou wert thy aged, wearied head, With its crown of snowy white, And the bands that found delight Serving others, now might restDeath may be a welcome guest. But that in the weary years Heeding not thy prayers nor tears, All forgetful seemingly 2. I had wandered far from thee; Leaving thee to bear each blow, Bowed beneath the weight of woe, Whilst the oft-repeated toll Of thy overburdened soul Called thee to behold thy When I might have comforted. Could I All the meanest space Of the bright and glorious place, With a loved and honored name In the foremost ranks of fame, Thou hadst with a mother's joy Pictured for thy infant boyHad I striven ne'er so light To attain the shining bight; To be great and good and wise In thine own and others' eyes; Had I even sought to be All thou dreamed or planned for me; Then this overwhelming griet Could in tears have found relief.
It would seem but mockery Should I bow in prayer for thee, Mother, who hadst through the years Sympathized with pains and tears; Often 'midst disease and death Moving gently as a breath; Rich in thought and rich in deeds, Ever seeking others' needs Tirelessly, with watchful Life a living sacrifice. Should such life of peace and love Be not crowned in realms above, Nor eternal rest be no hope of grace is mine: Earth and heaven alike but seem A delusion and a dream. N. A. SHERMAN.
York, Junuary, 1890. de, RELIGIOUS READINGS. DRIFT AND DISCUSSION. Treating of the religious condition ot France, a writer in the Congregationalist gays: Forthe last 20 years, the country, far as its government is concerned, has been constantly separating itself more completely from the influence of the Roman Catholic church. This has marked the decliae of all religious faith among the people.
But recently the national leaders have begun to realize anew that skepticism not only threatens the safety of the state, but of the entire social fabric; and while they appear not tO hare confidence in any belief, they seem to be convinced that any sort of faith is better than none, and therefore they encourage and foster all religions. Last year the national department of public worship paid stipends to Catbolic prelates and priests, Protestant and Swedendorgian ministers, Jewish rabbis, Mohammendan imaums and Buddhist bonzes. On Now-year's day. President Carnot conferred crosses of the Legion of Honor on a Roman bishop, a Protestant pastor, a Jewish rabbi and a Mussulman iwaum. Even the students of the university of Paris who, since the establishment of the republic, have prided themselves on their skepticism, have begun to manifest a new.
interest in religion, and many of them, it is said, may be found joining not only in Catholic and Protestant public worsbip, but in that of the Jewish synagog, and even of the Buddhist temple ba' the bank pt the Seine. Stanley expresses much admiration for the heroic stuff found in many missionaries to: Africa. Speaking of the bold Christianity has got in. Mwanga's kingdom in central Africa, be says: I take this powerful body of uative Christians who prefer exile for the sake of their faith to serving a monarch indifferent or bostile to their faith--as more substautial evidence of the work of Missionary Mackay than any number of imposing structures clustered together, and called a mission station, would be. These native Africans bave endured the most deadly persecutions.
Stauch in their beliefs, drm in their convictions, they bave beld together stoutly and resolutely, and Mackay and may point to these with a riguteous pride as the results of their labors to the good, kindly. people at home who trusted in tuem, I sup pose you do not know Mackay personally. Well, he is a Scotchwan-the toughest little fellow you could conceive. Young, too, probably 32 years or so, and bears the climate splendidly--even bis complexion is uninjured, not Africanized yet by any despite 12 years continual residence. These mission societies certainly contrive to produce extraordinary men.
Apropos of Scotchwen, can you tell why they succeed oftener than other people? Take Motfat, Livingstone, Scotchmen with the burr. They stand pre-eminent above all other missionaries, no matter of what nationality. It is not because they are Scotchmen that they succeed. It is not because better men in any one way or the other--physically, moutally, or morally--of that we may rest asaured, but it is because they have been more educated in one thing than all others. While I say this I review mentally all whom I know and have met, and I repeat the statement contidently.
That one thing is duty." Rev Dr Atwood, the writer of crisp edito-1 rial paragraphs for the Boston Christian leader, remarks this week, with a chuckle: Among the incidental benefits of the discus-: sion now going on in the Presbyterian church over the 3 revision of their confession of faith will bo this; that it will no longer be slander for Universal-1 ists to speak their full mind in regard to tbat ancient symbol. Hitherto, when we have ventured to characterise the ster confession in terms approximating 10 a faint measure its actual and nnspeakable wickedness, we hare run the risk of being called to order for the use of "profane and abusive language." That risk is removed. What eminent Presbyterian professors and doctors have now said of the venerable creed provides a vocabulary, ample in amount and adequate iu intensity to express our full sense of its demerits. The recent murderous attemp: of an insane fanatic to kill the bishop of Penusylvania suggests these thoughts to the Churchman: How far may we suppose that they who indulge in the wildest and most unlimited denunciations of ail who do not ageeu with the methods of the "prohibitionists" are responsible for the mania of the would-be assassin of Bishop Whitaker? Such language as is 1.
