This mower is known throughout the country to be the finest machine
Made; it has 9-inch driving wheels, double ratchet, adjustable steel
,uoc cutters, and is the lightest running, quickest. cutting mower made.
25° The regular retail price is $6.50 for 14 inch. l‘t is'tno lave m the sen.
" :3: son for us to mark these goods at even a fair profit, so Will give you
'Pllmps, 30¢ the benefit of the purchase as an advert lSCt‘.‘ . . k '
ems, 69c 12-inch, - -- - who
rum 'nvigornting price in 1.1-inch, ‘ ‘ ' $139
l , .1 . - , ' ‘
' - - - - 2.
is will interest all econo- ‘6 "“3“. 3 99
.close buyers. This is less than so per cent. of the firstcost.
u i Stu rteva nt.
» C, North Main and Ann Streets,
CONNECTICUT.
J
in I s
e *0 Fine Car.
Isl—in o BLUE—i9!
i HAVE OVER ,
riages and Wagons
To select from,also a full line of Horse Goods.
1' .
PURCHASERS umxcu
OF snors
AT
BROAD
raven
AND
DARlEN.
3 right and wheels warranted. .
, at my ti ores for Lettering and Campaign Banner Work, done by my two artists, George Washburn
LUTHER M. WRlGHT.
l
3'. _ . .
Factory and ltcposrtory,
entitle andladison Streets,
now'r drones-r T” U RSDAY
."THAT
At 84 Washington Street.
.1
South Norwalk.
,Is' BARGAIN
DAY!
FOR' THIS WEEK.
Summer Dr Isg floods, 25c Shirt waists at (lac
Regular price not and 750, ‘ . ' WWII" I'l’i“"- M'- _
-. - hhirt waists, oilc
turner Dress (loods, loc
Worth 754' and r7 l-2n'.
Sit styles ol ladics' and
waists.
Print \\'I'flppt‘fs‘,
thrtll‘lfu'lnzll'w. "“5505. Shirl.
nant dress goods at half price.
i
Splendid line of wash fabrics. 50c
A. Dickerman 8: Son,
Cd’WeShington Street, - - - - - South Norwalk, Connecticut.
Cut Plug
is an end-of-the-century
l Tobacco for end-of-the-
I century Smokers. In it
are represented the skill,
experience, and knowe
ledge that have come
"* from a hundred years
of tobacco making.
Ask your tobacco dealer for
Lorillardfs
, are at
Rfiut J59,
A 2-0:. package roi- a mile
~
lowest-7
notch “’
é
fashions this lesson, but there are no
'ntd'ot pretty designs and materials
ffii‘ht' which to choose. and mother-
luye only to glance at their own youth-
iul'photogrophl to be assured of the
great improvement which Dame Fast»
ion has made in children’s dress during
tho last twenty. five yam. r
A’ child's figure is considered in those
days, and, whether she in angulur or
over stout, her gown hi made to die
guise rather than accentuate her do
facts. iiklrta are out either in circular
form, fitting closely around the hips
with eonte'fullness at the back, or mode
in straight brundths shirred' in at the
waist and widely hemmed at the bot-
tom. ‘ The circular skirt requires a lint
bug, but, like the full one, it is devoid
of trimming. Full baby waists gath-
emd into a belt, with short: puffed
shoulders. arqtho usual style for autumn
dresses of lawn, dimity, and gingham.
Blouse wuistsnre as popular as over,
and then there are all sorts of little
coats with wide collars. Those are
more especially for wool and pique
dresses. .
Sailor dresses for small girls are very
popular, and tin-yarn nmdo of surge,
izolorsmither striped or plain. White
piquowithn pale blue stripe is very
pretty. with the wide collar of plain
bino linen. Linen and vent grass lawn
are both very much mind for children’s
wear, and all sorts of accessories, such
as vests, collars. rovers and frills, are
made of the lawn, either embroidered,
plainly tucked, or lace trimmed, for use
on wool gowns.
Butintns-with colored and lace stipes.
flowered and plain, aromudo up into
uninipo dreams for little girls. and for
older girls with bind-to waists and wide
lucotrimtned collars. Bright flowered
or plaid ribbons and stuttll white pcnrl
buttons are the usual neeompmtiment
for trimming. Tho elmllics were never
so pretty for children‘s wuar as they are
this season. with their dainty Dresden
flowers, and dressy gowns are very
satisfactory Uliltlt‘ of this material.
with at little taco and n ribbon for a tin
ish, and it answers the purpose of silk
very nicely. Crepe do chino, crown
and fancy tiillts urn also used for tho
i
i
l
l
little gowns, but with dimliy lawn.
whito muslin. r'ltnllin, pique. and wool
tnnlorinln lI child can have it very pretty
surnmor outfit without any of the mom
uxgxmnivo drum-.4. White mnnlin mndu
over u will: untlcrdnssn and trimmed
with innortlonnof embroidery forum a
ohnrminx littlo dross.
('lmcln-d wml mull-rials are extremely
popular this moon. and plain llllli' l nl
brown merge in on much mud a» flier.
Vents of ccru hath-to. with narrow in l
«irtionn of t‘lllllroltlt'f’y not in cr-mxwisv
or up and down. and will" collars of
the linen mlcml with hatlnto embroidery
unwn on flat. molten stylish fluid: for
either bluuor brown drown. nud bright.
plaid ribbon for brutcllou and collar
band give them the needed touch of
color.
Thu th‘t'Wlll urn. lilm thnm on tho
grown up gowns. gradually limit“: thoir
fullness.
J not the Mn».
ltmter—A friend of union bad a load
of briclm dntupodon him the other day.
and escaped without the slightest in
him _
Bamahall MngnatowYou interest me.
Where can he be found?
Rmmelty.’ what do you want
with him?
Itiwlmll Mngnntemllo‘u jmi tltn fol
low for it good umpire.~~l’ltl|ntlelphln
North American.
"A FELLOW FEELING.”
"A fellow feeling molten us Woltilrml!‘ kind,"
No doubt ‘tln true. and yet within my "Illlll
(Moon tho tlmtmht that. therv'u is How. out" i
A fellow feeling matte: no wondrous unul.
for could you well sown-m an an"; look
To find bulllnd
A MM full” for run miethmlt!
sleeves and frills of embroidery on the ,
linen and pique. in all the pretty tight 5
brand Dispatch.
" new Would Be ‘l'wo 'rmlu, rm. Above
the Other. and on the Bottom! Story I
North sud South Bound Down Bicycle
I’lfll.
Lawson N. Fuller has presented to
Mayor Strong plans for n double-deck
elevated road for the metropolis. The
plans also call for a bicycle track on the
older of the upper road. .
The plans were drawn by u Phila-
delphia engineer, under the direction of
A. A. McLeod, former president of the
Reading road. Tho bottom of tho up
per structure in thirty three feet from
the ground. and the bicycle path is ex-
tended twelve foot on either side,
Georgia pino being used as "I. lloorwny.
it is estimated that it will (fillet $1,100,000
a mile to construct the entiro structure,
bicycle track included.
t could be
built on top of the present clu'mtod
tracks at it much less cost. '
Mr. Fuller says the taxpayers, how-
,over. don’t care much whether tho .‘llarr
lhnttnnroud uses the douhlodcck lays-
Ttem or not. The strut-turn can be
erected so cheaply. and will be so profit-
:uble an investment, according to his as-
’scrtious, that private capital can easily
jbe found to form another corporation
'which will build it. Efforts are now
being-made to induce the whoolrnen to
take tho matter up.- All bicyclcrs in
‘this city, it is said. are in favor of a
trunk along the elevated line, which
would eventually he seventeen miles
‘ long, and it isthought they will wield a
great inflncuco with the city, the Rapid
Transit Commission and the Manhattan
road.
Thoso interested in thedonbledcck
echomn urn violently opposed to the un-
derground road and say many uncom-
plimcntnry things about the manner in
which the commission clings to that.
idea. They say that elevattd roads can
be built in one fifth the time and at
one fifth the cost.
florueto Fought for the Union.
On August 25. 1864, our command,
the Ninth Virginia Cavalry, Richmond
Light Infantry, Blues' Brigade, William
II. F. Leo's divisipn, Wade llatmpton in
command. moved ,out of camp in front
of Major it’lnlouc’rl residence und crossed
Rowunty (frock toward the l’eterslmrg
and Weldon Railroad. In it tiold abut-
ting on tho ruilroad we were ordcrcdto
dismount and advance on foot as in-
fantry. '
Just us the head of tho column come
near tho field, where a fence had been
pulled down by tho \‘idettos. tho cup
min of my company pulled off his hat
and rode as rapidly across the field as
his horse could carry him. llo wne
observed striking himself and horse
with his hat, and the bend of tho col-
umn stopped.
(lottcrnl Beale, seeing this, rode in
ndvunco of us, but all at ouco he. too,
left us in the some abrupt "tanner.
Gcnmls Hampton nnd Lee. observing
this with nstonishmcnt. rode to the
front, making what was the matter and
why the column did not mlvanco. Thoy
now: found out. in! their horses begun to
kicknnd plunge about, and tlun they
rapidly joined our captain and General
, Benin.
This was the first time the bloody
Ninth had cvcr shun thrir bravo lenders
behave in such a manner. We thought
they must have struck it hornct's lli‘rll,
which proved to ho a fact. The vi
duties, in pulling down tho fence. lmd
:1“):th a nest. and the little fiends lie--
derided tho rond so well tint My bad to
conntorrnnrch to enter the tield.~ ltich-
Modern Warfare.
Engliulunon hnvn introduced football
into the Lake Nynsoa rogiou in Africa.
Whatover ill-w may in mid of them the
English have always been fot'uttlu~t in
adopting tho uu‘ist formidable mu "H of
extermination thoircuumios. , ~Washlng-
ton Evening Times,
No Ant-tour \t‘untml.
8ho~Aro you Hlll‘t‘ lunt tin~ first Wom-
In you over low-d?
"ll—MI nwuar it.
l‘llmr‘Thclt you may go.
After you
lmvo
ohtninml some experience. t'ultto
nguin.~~- o-tr it From Press.
to mu
HARDWLINES. ..
at...“ ..
ll. llrtco-- Tim-o tramps attack -ul nu.
on tb' road lax-1' nighI
l N. Qulnilivewll w dil you lllllii!
(mt
’li. [loco-J) ~. i beat ‘rm to nit-nib. bu.
only not fifteen cont»
—-N w York Herald.
\ EIG$&(0.
June Days ' '
mate thought of If bf apparel It's
man's ambition to loci troll at all rlmes, 3‘
whether it be his bye/nose suit, bicycle
suitor outdoorrhg suit, and be lonely ob-
‘ ‘jects to doing no at (be smallest possible
cost. Some states can ,malre ’lum loo/r
well at less money than we chalye. We
malre lum look well/anger: ,lt's got to
be in material and moire. Tbo tailors
scythe same Ill/fly. but they're several #11th blyber up
than we are—In price. Our cassrmere suite at 87.50 are
strictly all wool. Price in this line does not represent (be
qualify—~lboy’re worth 810. Our tailor made . blue comes,
clay. watered and 80 arc/r weave suite at 810 bare the some
out as 820 Suits.
Bic etc and Golf Suite, 35 to 31;.
Wh le‘l-‘lnunel Trousers. very me quality for Golf“ 8’.
Linen and White Duck 'l‘rouseru, 89: to $1.
Linen Crash Suits, ’8 and $10.
Bicycle odd Breeches :2, 93, $3.50.
Star make Negligcc Shirts, $1.25 to 39.9.
Other molten, we. 69c, 970.
Golf and nlcyle Stockton, 25¢ to u,
Manson».
Open‘Monday. Friday and Saturday Evenings
Bridgeport, Conn.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DailyDirect Freight Line
BETWEEN
New York, South Norwalk and
Norwalk.
THE PROPELLERS,
City of Norwalk, Eagle andiVulcan,
Will leave Pier 23, E. R., Beekmzm street, New York, at, ~
5 p. m. Leave Ni'lrwalk, 5 p. m ; South Norwalk 6 p. m.
Freight Received from 7 a. m., to 5. p. in. Upon Appii.
cation to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan
will be sent for spewial lots of freight anywhere in New
York .or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees
of this boats of the line on accmmt of the owners then-oi.
What is It?
illlll prowl-ts you tobuy your shoes at
vun' stim- t‘ntlu't' than :iuotlu-r': Isn't it
styll~,i1it:tlity. lit durability and price a~
totlto shoe and pr-nnpt and courtvou.
:tth'ntimton the part olthc in‘uprintnt‘flllll
salt-smart? if tin-w, :tro- the rt-al induc- -
nouns wr- louk fur a liberal slmrnol’ your
patronage.
H. 8. BROWN,
90 WASHINGTON STREET,
South Norwalk, Conn
fifiiri Forget-:1
Nash
&Van Sooy
Kt'cp thcilnondagn while not kert’, “bich is acknowlcdtfwl by lllv
trade to be the lusst nlmlc, and tlmt they
SELL AS LOW
.is any store in the town. Tl)’ our ROYAL l‘i ll.l$lll,\'5i l’AS'l'l'
It will i lean and polish silverware without injury, Hillldlll'» no :u all
and is unequalled for glass, libltltli‘ or brass. l'i it‘l' :5r.
NASH 8: VANSCOY,
Cor. ll. lain and West Streets,
SOUTH NORWALK . - - CONNECTICUT
' Fine
Printing .,
,a
specialty
at
the
Sentinel Office!
Norwalk Chronicler