. mammal can he ‘ See Them. nature It um I will. W.“ "2.5; .t..- ,. i:» . " ll Ill tllfl. melanomas. lbs ”I. mun; Junnsor t. to. m ant-ri- st. mos .llttkerltlo; ‘ costar runes. M It! h martin have notices of tar-numb” for Milt-walk. hmatewshorthourshsosvn‘ttbeasv ital Pulley Changes 1) AT THE mm. Are (Inf. and the Dense- ‘raey ls la. moist-st crews ever at the Capital. 'Isnvas form a Conspicuous W's. Cleveland's Inaugural W. Grand Parade—Inconven- ‘ Missed ass Account of Bush In. at Min-11w Great Ball at III Pension landing—Ira. Cleveland's , WWI—Sues and Pletaresof ”has I'ontnraa oftho Day. - Vacuums. Hal-eh t—The national m loves a holiday better than any Windlass-ice. ThoseDernocrsts whose. mhflu new president is some- Milka Idigious adontiou call it “the rmmlngdClsvelan " in b flnpdble to calm the jubilant Mwhoarsbereto see theirpnrty . thhsralusof power for ther “In the lifetime of a generation. my M'ILAND. Isl-Incest the town gives the tmpres~ lion that instead of being Benjamin Hor- riaon’s moving day it is to be the date for utiugthewhole town off its site. This notion is developed by the fact that the dtyssllusto be boxed uplikeahouseof Ills furniture. All the public buildings are now seen behind barricades of raw lumber. The White House, the treasury, the parknthe statues—ail of these have put reviewing stands in front of them. llnw tho Cltlaeas Contribute. 'lhwq in which this boxing up of the flow city of the Union is brought about is hm Colonel Ernst, the superin— W of public buildings and grounds, nldtho trout of every public reservation . a “mm. and the district commission wasway the fronts of the district reser- vdlu to the citissns’ committee, which VII-id hthahighcstbidder. The money lb. Wood was used to help defray the a“ d the city’s share inthe inaugural m. But the real money was to be ‘- hytha speculators who bouldrt the fl . right to put up the stands, for they charged from $1 to 85 a seat for the 50,me at their disposal. The method is bad bo- eause the wonder- ful majesty n n d the fine ornaments 'of the city are all h irld e n behind piles of lumber, and the visitors w ho come here will not see the dtywhich every American should be en. enraged to feel proud of. he Janna (lay with Banting. 'l'hswbole avenue is fluttering all red. whitsand blue bunting. but it is not either :uallyarrangsd or expensive-do fact, it p ahbby as a country circus parade at the sin of a rainy season. Thus neverwas such a town for holiday- h‘. Almost before daybreak crowds began he‘ll! the streets, streaming to and fro in suits and gownsand gaping at the fillies! iaa way peculiar to the capital. t looked as if every one had knocked off the suggestion was strength- wlth every hour. . ' crowds are distinguished by great . . numbers of stylhbly dressed women and 'EI'“! runs [Mt o pvattygirlsare not the first notable ”1“ tea Win Washington. The p‘lfarfty is the number of wide lib-II soft hats that taketheplaceof M derbys and beavers, and the next snarl-hummus.» of flowers in the M an W trays and in the r. stains are the most abundant " ' Ileana-s mtobssesaby themllllon. ’ Marl-u a last- lessee. l l lions] capital intobne great campof armed men. Regiment after regiment ad club afterclnb poured into the city. ‘ M and ban. theclsrion bugle and the big bass drum were heard frequentlyand bdstwo onsly. Pearl hats and black hahwhita husaodbmwnhamdlk bats and crush bats, marched npagddowntbs avenue and .. view from upper windows like a glance into a ka- leidoscope. Blue coats pamed by iguadsnndcompsw ulcs and battal- ~\ ' 2:,- - and rigbfa to tho all! and the sidewalks and streets thorn of. Hotels. boarding houses and lodging houses were swarming. Once- lnto the lobby of a hotel. egress was impossible; once without, ingress was no more to be thoughtof. Cleveland Lenna Illa III-tel. The president-clcct’s party left the Ar- lington for tthapitoiat 10 o'clock. It took but a few moments to reach the White Housc,whern he was ushered into the Blue room by the senate reception committee, wl're President Harrison and his cabinet were waitingtoreceive him. At ll o’clock the party took the preshlenr’s landau. drawn by four steeds. over which the ex- port of many administrations, Albert flaw- kins, held the reins. Vice l’residentrelcrt Stevenson and Mr. Morton taking the sec» and carriage, and the cabinet oflicers of both administrations following. The pro- cession to the Capitol was onlya sort of or: dinsry drive—a drcm rehearsal for the afternoon review. For three hours tons of thousands of people bud stood in the great open specs before the Capitol waiting with what patience and for- , . _ titude they could command to wit- ness the crowning act of the day—— the taking of the solemn oath of the office of president of the greatest re~ public. The peo ple were packed and jammed and occupied e v e r y conceivable place for an advantageous outlook. Every win- dow and doorway and niche of the Capitol front was filled. Women scrambled with the men for a foothold on the great marble steps and portlcocs of the north and south wings. The broad central portico and the big platform which had been built in front for the official witnesses were also densely crowded. Shortly after noon the presidential party marched upon the platform, the pluidcnt and Mr. Cleveland, arm in arm, proceeded by the committee of arrangements ‘l’ha 01th I! 0.00. Without preliminaries Chief Justice Inl- lcr administered the oath of otlice to Mr. Cleveland, using the same Bible that Chief Justice Waite used when Mr. Cleveland wusswornin in 1885. It wasulsoused when Mr. Cleveland was sworn in as governor of New York in 1853. The Bible belonged to Mr. Cleveland's mother. After) the oath had been administered Mr. Cleveland began his inaugural addreg. He began in a voice low at first, but gm]. ually becoming louder and clearer until I: reached [consid— erable proportion of the vast audi- ence. Thedellvery of the address was not devoid of rho- torical effect, and several of the par s a g e a provoked hearty and repub ed applause. At the expiration of 20 minutes the re- port of a cannon told the waiting thousands that Grover Cleveland had performed his first official duty as president of the United States for the sec» and time. and the immense crowd broke and began todlspcrse. The circumstances under which Mr. Cleveland resumes the great office are without example. lie is the first president I). 8. LAMONT. W. B. BISBILL "0‘! MIT“. first who goes back to the White House after vacating it. Few men have reached the highest place with as slender an experience in national aflalrs as he had when inaugurated eight yesrs ago.and yet hiscornpcsure in sc- ceptlng responsibility was immense, and he never failed in policy through infirmity of will or lack of confidence in his own opin- ions No man, with the exception of those who have commanded armhs, has had an education for the highest duties so extraor» dlnary as that of M r. Cleveland in the vlclr situdes of the years since in, and blaedu» eathmsl campaign, as applied to himself, has been calctrlnted to stimulate his indi~ vldnality and augment his personal assur- arses. no Procession. The first brigade. first division. consist» of United States forces. president having been received with proper honors, the first brigade formed in a column to the leftwlth lufaatryln a column of «naps. ales and artillery snd cavalry in a column of pla- vie-prosthes- alset. the Innate committee of an mm.“ mm raa onsets, ' ars- alias—blown- M the arnyudthssaaleralr mltalof lhfiavyflolm Mike-sand moondiivldmeasflstsdatth national the chosen for two terms not consecutive—Abe v where the land's Men of the treasury building cuts oil the view. Baton this 4th of March. we, when, as If to make amends for the foliage stripped oflhy thoblastsofwlnlsr, tall trunkssnd trailsof bunting spring up and bear vast powers of various hood and legs and stream-slant! lanterns add beauty to architecturafforrns. all full of grace, this grand avenue fills with sanitation the heart of every American who gases upon it and stamp uptm his mind a picture never to be forgotten. Decorations Along the Ito-to. of all the squares on the route those along Pennsylvania avenue, between Sev- enth and Twelfth streets. showed thevmost elaborate decorations. Here-ramped a DD'S PEXSIYLVAKIA AYEWE. number of the largest business houses in the city. and they honored the tiny vi it proper liberality. It would be impouw ‘~ tocouvey anycorrect idea of flu: stlu '- rneuts of the avenue in detail beyond H. -. of a few of the public buildings The treasury wasa remarkable u-xifi I u of the success of the decumtuh' .171. massive architecture of this v. does not readily yield to rll~-:~~ w its majestic severity.bu: 0min} l was very emotive. limit In limo!” ‘. . . great loniccolumus If“! rival 13' u r“ h. . with American colors, crossed at 1'. ~ .- . ,. her with smaller tings on goltltipgs-ti «an.» The pcdiments on "It cost and north mm south bore graceful designs in triwimcd insuring. forming a background for glad!) tic golden shields, bearing the great seal oi the treasury, while connecting them and framing the whole picture was a wroli work of red and blue bunting Itavlews Ilsa Paradn. It was intended to have the new pvt-at dent leave the procession at the southeast entrance to the White House grounds. at the corncrof Pennsylvania avenue and Fif- teenth street, sothat he might reach the reviewing stand in time to see the bend of the procession pass. Mr. Cleveland. however. pause] the re vice-lug stntul in his carriage and left the line at Executive avenue, half a block fur- ther on, and enurcd the White House grounds at the central western entrance. It is understood that Mr. Cleveland“- cured this change to gratify Mrs. Cleve- land, whose [amnion in a building on It'll- lrrnlh airvct, facing the northern part of I’r-nnWIvunia avenue. would not allow her : husband on his triumphant “t. :i the l :tytlol if be Mr Kim line at i.» g. are selected by the inaugural corn- unlit-0'. 'l'ln- (‘hlllfllll was reviewed by the other dignitaries from n stand marked by tho nntimmi tin: on thr- south side of l’cuusy l. vaoin avenue. immediately in front of the cxeculive mansion. A I’ntrlntlc Production. Mr. Cleveland delivered his sddrem without manuscript. referring only to notes. It was a masterly though not an exhaustive effort, the president evidently desiring to leave the great questions in- volvcd in the administration of the a. ernment to be treated more oppm't by a message to congress. It was a patri- otic address and expressed Mr. Cleveland’s profound gratitude to the people for the honor thus a semnd time conferred upon him asa mark of touiidencc in him and belief in the principles upon which he was elected. Ills utterances upon a financial policy, thetariff and economy of administration were decisive and frank. Confidence hr Democratic principles as able to deal with the problems of laborand capital, sectional divisions and political unrest was ex- pressed. The abolition of federal inter ferrnce with elections in the states was treated as a recognised decision of the poo in ..,., ;, Mr. Cleveland dwelt hugely on the mon— etary question. He said that, so far as the executive power is concerned, everything that is possible within the constitution and laws will bedoueto prevent adept» of elation of the currency, sod that the whole power of the administration will be put forth to bring about the restoration of confidence in the money of the country. He said nothing about the prospects of an extra session of congress beyond what is implied in his declaration that there must. not be permitted, so far as the executive hranchof the government has thapower to prevent. adepredatlon of any form of the currency. nor did he refer directly to the annexation of Hawaii. lie said that the people have placed the Democratic party In power in both the ex- ecutive and legislative branches of the government. and that it is the duty of the administration and of the ram jorltles in the senate and the house of re resentatives to do their utmost to fulfil the Theelimasofthegresteventaoftheds will be the grand hall at the but lug. In all conditions It will he the mat lmprrdvssoelalgatberlng in the history room lethally. ‘ ‘y . um All mil lull. ' ‘ y .3 1 . - . e. an: . ll‘f Illlllll'l'lll GT. IIIIIIE. “WWI-m all! In ~» ‘tblst‘covertheaslllng. From tbedcmein rheunterlasosneodod anim- measuhlpofstats an feet long snowlth lbrssrnasta. Immense portraits in oil of the president and vice. out form a conspicuous feature of decorations in their position against the upper galleries. Arc lights will shine desalingly from the tophalcony.aod over 1M) electric lights will blast along the sides of the ballroom. Ira. Cleveland's (Iowa. lveryhndy wishes to know what. lira Cleveland has decided to wear. but like every loyal eitisen of this republic he knows that if Ills. Cleveland has decided to robe herself in heavy moire with cling- ing skirt-why,a heavy moire with cling- ing skirt is the thing to war. Such it is (if heayy white mare, made with clinging skirt and a tight fitting bod- ice, cut Iowaud edged with an exquisite pattern of silverpassementeris. Thepuflcd sleeves reach to the elbow. where they will be met by long gloves At theyuncture of sleeve and glove the passemeuterte trim- ming appears again. and is repeated in the outlined vest of the bodice and on the ‘ Vskirt. Nothing couldbc simpler and yet more elegant than this costume. Mrs. Cleveland’s preference for white is so well known that it will surprise no one to see her wearing her favorite coloras she rrigus supreme tonight. The l'lnworh In "so Evening. The illumination and fireworks will be on a more extensive scale than on any pro vious inauguration night. The Capitol. the treasury building mod the whole length of Pennsylvania art-n us from the Peace manu- tneut to Twenty—third street will be illumi- nated with electric suns. This display will last for half an hour. The illumination will be followed by a fireworks display in the monument grounds. Among the set pieces will be portraits and statues. As an example there is to be an equestrian slums of tire of Washington, similar to the one in Wash- ington circle, and another brilliant picture will be a facsimile of the Infayettc smtue in the square which bears his name. There will be portraitaof Cleveland andjlarrison, Stevenson and Morton. Above the (love- lauel medallion will be emblazoned the famous utterance. "A public office is a public trust." Among the other interesting fire pic tures will bean allegorical one of Colum- bia. There will be no end of rockets. roman candles and the like shot off, and after the national colors have been un- furled in flame the display will end with a “good night" done by electric lights. The illumination: are in char, of Robert lime». the pyrotechnht of St. Louis. The Inn-any 'l’lgnv. Tammany llall is very much in evidence today. The big chiefs of New York have been louder and more profuse than ever in their claims of loyalty to the new ad- ministration. Hill Democrata. Tammany Democrats and every other kind of Demo- rrats have agreed to tell everybody they meet that. offices or no offices. they will do their level best to help President Cleveland to have a most notable and brilliant Itlr ministration. At midnight last night a crowd of at least ill) of the Tigers were gathered in front of one of the big hotels watching hail adoun little darkies dance the john and scramble for pennies. One of the boys would pat while the others danced until somebody tossed a few pennica or nickel-s into the group. Then would follow a wild scramble for the coins. to the great amuse ment of the crowd. This performance wan kept up for more than an hour. The Braves Wear Modest Violets. The street fukirs have reaped a harvest soiling roosters and the little striped tigers that were so common in New York about electiotulme. Curiously enough, however. these emblems of victory are not imulzht by the Tammany men, who appear to prefer Si f a (mural: or units“ nitsvss. modut bunch- of violets in their button- bolea. The Tammany man no keeping quiet. and there has not been the first sign lull-tomorrow or intoxication among them. In foot their behavior has caused comment among those who clprv‘levl them topaint the town red. [lot for all that they are having a good time and matlea grand showing in the parade. An Interrupted Sen-ads. The pmidcutslact spent yesterday after» noon in his apartments. where he and Mrs. Cleveland received annrnber of visitors. mostly personal friends In the owning they dined with l’resltlvnt Harrison at the White House. The hour set for the " was 1:!) o‘clock. but llr. and Mrs. Cleve- land we delayed in their departure and did not leave the Arlington until five ruin. ates after that hour. At rm not more than to people were gathered about the 9‘ carriage entrance to the Arlington. drawn there by a suspicion that the preshlsnt sleet and his wife would r. A few minutes later the Kings ‘ nty Demo- cvatle usodatlon. with GMT-man Glancyantl aa- Ave is Blis- eoaspleaooe in the lead of the column. mslmthbrosd plasaln frontof the hotshths band rendering "He bower-y" ofthlsor perhapasny other matry. 'l’ha with colossal grandeur of the apartment, the bewildering beauty of the decorating the biasing brillisseyof the lllumlnsflou and theaormonsthreagoffisslydreasad men and women makes-sens thatwlll intern dale and eatraaeuka beholder. building court. with ltsaers . is beautifully lowers. la Japanme ii i i s l i on .s E a 33: ii The purpose of the association was to mmetmdsmhnmumm. here [too annotation «1!an to shalt little ltath chanson-escalation e thematn of «leaf the windows is W vburJt‘sb Printing done. where "their. motto is Quick- nose. Neatness, Aoournoy and Low Prices. an..." derided cbaraeteriatiosof'the first. 0f H :course on. is not applicable to Mr. Lia~ . ooln. murdered la the second month of his 3 secondterm, and he is the only resident elected twice who did not serve is eight years. General Jackson and General Grant developed their most etriklng personal points in their second terms. Wsehing- ton's grandeur mellowed with years. and zIndium»: was intensified by age. The Vice President Sworn In. In the senate chamber General Stevenson was sworn into office at high noon. The senators took the oath of office, and the or» (solution and adjournment of the new music Immediately followed. llasntsoa Saying Goodby. The last day of the outgoing executive is always a busy and fatiguing one, and President Harrison's experience yesterday but served to emphasize the truth of this statement. Atan earlier hour even than usual the president was at his desk going over the bills ready for his examination and appnrval. He was subjected, however, to constant interruptions until ‘a lath hour In the afternoon. and that. he was able to make any progress at all in his work proved his unusual powers of application. Before the hour for opening the house to the public the president received a number of callers. chiefly senators and represents- tives who were interested in the museums on his desk awaiting his signature. Afcw of them, however, called merely to say goodby. Sctgvillll-ul arms Valentine of the sen- ate, accompanied by Senators Teller, Mc- Pherson and Ransom, the committee of an rangeuleuts for the inauguration, also culled to perfect the last details of the to gramme. Indiana people who are in office, to the number of half a doseu or so, called to bid the president farewell, and this was one of the hardest experiences of the day. After the exchange of calls with Mr. Cleveland and his brief but touching lean-taking- of his cubinet, the president received the members of the diplomatic corps, who calla! in a body to say fare well. Nearly every member of the corps was present. Autograph Flends liver Present. In the intervals between these semipub lic functions the president was called upon to furnish bis autograph to numerous seekers In the corridor outside waited a woman interested in behalf of an unfor- tunate primner whose application for por- dou was pending. The president was com- pelled to inform her that as the case was not a capital one, with a sentence to be ex- ecutal before 1:! o‘clock. he could not pos- sibly find time to consider it. After lunch the Irowd thinned out, and the president was left largely to himself. At 3 o'clock be bade adieu to Major Hul- ford, who then left the house to take the train for New York Thiewas quiteatrlal to both of them. Neither iamuch given to manifesting any emotion, but they arepos scascd of sentimental natures which were stirred up to their depths by the severance of relations which had existed many years and which during the past four years had been as intimate asthosc between brothers The little folks. Benjamin and Mary Mc- Kee, in charge of their governess. made the rounds of the house before the hour of closing, flying goodhy to the clerks and employees and er pressing their regret our the coming separation quite prettily. In the afternoon President Harrison 1'»- nivul and accepted the resignations of Asnisfant Secretary of the Treasury Gear and Solicitor of the Treasury Hepburn. These officials are ntcmbcrselect of the Fifryvthird congress aid had to sever their relations with the department. Last Hours of Congress. The senate gave an illustration of them and celcrity with which It can transact pub lic business Heron-it had been more than three hours in session it had discussed, vot- ed on and surreal to conference reports on four of the general appropriation bills Thrco‘ Wt‘l‘l' the legislative, the [Mumflicc and the agricultural and naval llllltl. flack of them and still in conference were three other appnrprmtiun bills-»-thr~ snmlry civil, the lndlnu and the deficiency. The senate also took from the calendar and passed all the house bills that were uuobjcctctl to and dlllel of various other odds and ends of legislation. The session of the house which expired at in today was an unusually noisy one. The galleries were crowded by sorghum-rs. and although as a whole the asscutblage was an orderly one the individual whispers aggregated a general burr. of conversation which several times interfered with public business. There was also great disorder on the floor. Representatives were exchang their last. greetings and wishing each other safe journey to their mga-ctlve homes. New members were being introduced by their defeated pullout-norm than! humor and stud feeling were manifested every- where. The contest which attracted the atten- tion of the house was that which occurml over the senate amendments to the sundry civil bill pertaining to the World's fair. The amendments were disagreed to, and the bill was returned to the mfvrenee. The conference reports on the naval. surl- eultural and poetoflos appropriation bills were concurred in. re. closing (isn’t-rations. The ‘ , in “ var ' um- llrmad the nomination of Trenton Beale of Califtwnls to he minister and consul gen- eral to “omit. Bevin and Greece. and the following promotions in the navy: Cmmandar lentil lliller tot» a captain. [Antenatal Commander Samuel Holden to heacotntnanderand latenteuant ll. R. In‘ The Adventuress Inst lens liar Terr... New You. larch t-dltrs. Bertha laws. who pleadedgnilty to having forged Manama tissue llula. must serve her two yaara’ sentence in the penitentiary. Judge Nadine has refused her the new tdalwhleh etched concluded to askfor aftn‘ahs bad repeated at heroics. suns wuss truss- W. New Oman. larch twice Goddard ing .. lllljllll P Lil a ma Halves an every-day convenience of an oldiime luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous (are. Highest award at ail Pure Food Expositions. Each ‘kage makes two large fies. Avoid itat‘nms—mnd insist on having the NONE SiLCH bran}. IERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y. ulZ ly WflRK FOR US a few days. and you will be startled at lln‘ unrx ported some» that will reward your efforts We pmflivnly havethr best buulncrs to offer an :rgrn: that can be found on the fuel. of £3“ earth. “5.00 It on .7500 wort nf sinras h bein cam and honorably made by and paid to bun reds of rut-n. women, how. and girls in our em oy. You can make money lam-r af \vork for out an roe have any idea of. lb» but-inns is so easv to am. and instructions so simple and plain. that all succewl from the mm, 'l‘host- who take hold of the business rvup the advantage fhll III"! frnm the sound Npuisilou of one of the “deal. most successful. and lateral publishing houses in Amrr‘u-s. Scrum for vourrelfthe profits that the buttons so rradilv ami handsomrly yields. All beginners txrccee'd gtamllv, and more than reallrc their gmtr-t t’lmfnflflnl. Those who t it Ind exactly as we tell them. There Isplenty 07mm for a few more wurkv-u. and we urge- themto begin at once. if you II’I‘ alrrad em- oyrdl. but harm- a frw spare ummr-nte. nth wish go» then: to advanlspr, then write or In on for “lit in vuur grand uppirtuuily). nod recon in" pnrtlrolars by return mail. minim. runs: & 00.. lion Ito. 400, Augusta. Io illil 0m W. L DOUGLAS s3 SHOE mus 1335- .. rowan”... EH" ., - was ”323%. -" “71%...th w.I.bsasIaalresht-.Iass. sash llllll some t. 53931. t tn . malt-seat . lmnllll. , consumer-c, PT.‘ 8. llllNALllSllN, 7 cans of Dr. R. J Gatling _ more to make it, and will turn m3: on. F.W. DARMER. Heavens. , amass. srovss. TIN "WARE Plumbing it til its limits. Hill smut Plllllllls Slll’PllEs South Norwaik. 'li " Silillllill By Buying Stock in the Railing ordnance '00., (lot of the capital stock of 10,- 000 shares only a few remain unsold. 8100 shares, full paid and non- assessable, sold for $60. Subscription books now open. Heavy Ordnance, Steel Can- non of large calibre, and High Power. 60401) Guns manufac- tured under the patented pro- luquiries for stock can be made of R. H. GATLING, at office of Gatling. Gun 00., Room 123, [Etna building, Hartford, Conn. ml lit will. if?“ NOV-f— lliy stock for this season ex- ceeds in quantity and variety of pattern anything I have ever offered. I have more than 20,000 BULLS ASD OVER 500 PATTERNS from which to make your selec- tion. I bought about two months ago some 15,000 rolls to be ship- ped as soon as made. These goods are now arriving and I cordially invite you to call and see them. Some of them are the finest I ever saw. The price on all will be very low. If it is not convenient for you to come to the store I will be pleased to call on you with sam les and esti- mate on your wor . Now is a good time to have your work dom- Pmnlmnams, ntcnunun un umnm: by thorough mechanics. _ Everything in the Paint line. E. E. Gorham, In 2 Flrsl Ave». Itast Knrwnlk. fill! Bet” the Best! “ Perfect” Flour. Dibble it Cornstock have now in store a car load of high grade flour. it tsn better flour than Jonos’ or any other spring and winter wheat mixture. Costs out more broad to the barrel because it is a stronger floor; that is, it will take more water. It. requires more kneading. Guaranteed the best. and to suit or no sale. 35.2.5 buys a barrel. .mi buys n 24:} lb. bag. .50 buys 17 lbs. .25 buys a lbs. guy. 93.?» low, Quality high. nibble filled—stock’s. I‘OI‘I‘ 0"“). GUILDIN". South Nov-walk. (‘on n. Painless Dcntlstry Ml: filled and Irtraetodwlthcmt pain. Grown and Bridge Work. user I" or Ill?“ 01! Ill) lllllllllt. Kc better made no matter how reach you pay. teactrd wllbnat la, _ MI. ”than. Villltaed All :Amphenel. fie was, . . m h filled :ill‘: 9|: nu.‘ ‘ . lie ml one with om. ‘ - rm and up all Work Osaraatsed. Meow-stroll s... each C s- as. mlul'lashlagtoest. on: ... m’fijntflfimm’” ” .. man: you can rum en Freshest, Fish Mtitims'hiii” - ANll sum, ”REHAB. Ill’flllllll mm on tinnitus! Pickled Oysters. TELEPHONI CALL 5 ll. Hunt & Zeiuff 82 Washington [3le atmouiitfiii ll sudbury at. Boston, lass. F i re and Burglar-Proof Sales. Bank Sales. Bank Vaults. Bank Vault. Doors. AND DEPOSIT Wflllli Of All KINDS. The Best Sales in the World .. ISM” in use. Always pre- " serve their contents. 1:» sold in Lynn. Mass. sincc tbs: great fire where 5) of our safes were subjected to intense. heat, presern ng their contents. CHAMPION RECORD also in the t Clogs?) Fire in It‘ll, in the Great ”mfg; in] _ . and in all the great fires since. Scull fort-trcuisrs. Agents wanted. salllm um and neliiiié‘ DAILY DIRECT Freight Line lik’l‘l'v’EEX NEW YORK AND South Norwalk AND N orwaik. Till-Z i’iiOi'ELLEIiS [lily of Norwalk AND EAGLE . ~‘r’ .., ,. ., ,_. _......, ”Jam 1.. \l'ill '.""“" l’i-‘r :i, H. ll.. (lin‘ltumrt elm! bow \m it. ill 5 p. in. iron- Somalis 3p. no: South Nurwalk dil- p. In. Freight received from 7 n. In. to Sp. to. l'puu application In agent»! the (lily of Xor‘ unit and In in “ill be M‘ftl for special lots of frrield nnys wrv in New York or “H vicinity. IVAN wrmm arr forbid fro-sting any of the crnpiuyrunf the boats of this line unat' munto lhnvmnrnllu-mrf. it!!! ALL SIZES OF BilllSilEll SHINE. General .conmcm ant Sever Business a Specialty. F. M. Pierce, it": in. south lbs-Mom. No.7 he» hot-walk . (hunt), pact Stat. Nmk. “lo I c.0eKLYN&80N linoceasors to (7. ll. Delilvn. 5| Washington It” to. ION!!! 27 Hill that lentil. Bakers, amateurs, ICE éaEAM. ‘ %.szfgfilm.l s to”, Busu‘uawsm Restau ran t, Til! man fl! Till (Il‘l‘if. In new open and ready for barium II sad a cannon men's. ”MAM ml! Nita table I fi'tgunl'f‘mthe wares! rev» it or do all kinds elect sting vs: aloha-land bronco. will... an: ac hrs-e nor . satisfaction we are here V
Norwalk Chronicler