* terhouse Steaks,
Fry your food in Cottolene instead of lard and it will
. be free from that greasiness and “richness” so distress-
ing to dyspeptics; the flavor will be delicious instead 1
. rancid, and 3’9111? food will do you good. Put it in a col
pan, heating it with the pan. Cottolene reaches the’
3 cooking point much quicker than lard—care should there-
fere be taken not to overheat it.
Follow these instruc-
" tions—you will never use lard again. /
' ' Genuine Cottolene has “assuage-"gum? isnarl star’s head in cotton- plant
everyt
THE I. it. FAIRSANK 00., Chicago, Produce Exchange, N. Y., 224 State St, Boston.
A combination of lea1ening agents that are pure, strong and pro-eminently
satisfactory in thei1 action, has resulted in
1111lcl1 is “ The kind Boss makes his biscuits wit/1’
and has for3 2.years
6’ O1cr 3, 000, 000 pounds sold in the past year testify to tlzc1r poopulaiity.
’ Witt-.NUFACTURERS C. D. BOSS 8V; SON, NEW LONDON, CONN.
GREAT SALE OF
MILLINERY
___A'1‘__..
FAWCETT’S
llllfllflllll‘lfll‘s llll‘ ’Mlllllllll'l.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
continuing Monday and Tuesday, when
we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including a full line
of Black, bought specially for this sale
We shall also make a reduction in all
' our Trimmed Hats, and will offer one
Jumdred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50
up, The Season has been backward,
hat is the reason for the extraordinary
.bargainslwe shall offer thefcoming week.
FAWCETT’S
3 WATERSI’REEI‘ \‘URH’ALII'
J. D. Jennings.
UN D ERTAK'FR
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot
JVI-GET BELL AT OFFICE.
I
Piano Lessons.
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter
an
of the late Wm.D n1 Nash.) Hives edicent
satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No. 193 Main c't-reet.
PAINT.
We are now prepared to supply,
the public with a good reliable ready
mixed paint in 1} pt , 1 qt, 2 qt. and
4 qt. pails. - Also aw and boiled
oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish,
white lead by the pound or hundred
weight, white and colored kalsomine.
Putty, nails by the pound or keg.
Good line of paint brushes.
Our prices are all fight—same as
the goods.
H. H. WILLIAM IS
17 Main St.
-B|8 cUT IN PRIcE- themupinthelateststyles
Oli‘
MEAT.
Round, Sirloin and Por-
Sausge,
Pot and Rib Roasts
Reduced 20. 1 Pound.
All First Quality Meat.
J W. BOGARDUS,
.1 WATER. s'r., NORWALK
' Horace E. Darin.
EXOELBIOL
Livery and Sales Stable
.ofirurur‘alattn1.“l.a".l~
Opposite Danbury and
dorwalk Ra1lroad depot
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women '
andchildren ' .
, r
manure flanges A. soecrar'rv
A Man’s
Face
is an index to the kind of tobacco
he uses. Smokers of
lorillartl’s
R031 111:
But Plug
always look pleasant, because they
feel pleasant. In this tobacco is
the embodiment of comfort—ev-
_ ery element necessary to tobacco
_< perfection being combined in this
;-fragrant brand. A 2 02. package
> for five cents. Sold everywhere.
; If you prefer a slightly heavier
gsmoke—Try SENSATION.
. AAVVNAVVHVVAA MA .‘Wm
FALL AND WINTER
SUITINGS.
Having
Fall and
. ”WAY/SW1 A AVA A ,YN“
AVA Vs Av WievN/v'Av 11’» NJ" I‘. A HAS A 'AV‘I‘VAY‘KVAVAVAYAVAVH.‘ AVA'MAVNAVAVMAvM/MAW {mi-V.
EZ‘EWWZEWSWMWZWL
rocured a large line of handsome
inter suitings, I am ready to make
F. KOCOUR.
I? North Main 81.. South Norm-3k.
S S ERESA‘ESE
. I - ‘\‘/ “
NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK.
Tailor~m d.,l r .ttxl . ‘
$6 10 $109 waists aandSIZegh 1:81:3st
DIAGONAL WORSTED
IN BLUE AND BLACK SUJITS
$8.50 a Slut. F1,“ fifti’é’d't‘lthms
Call and examined
11. GOODWIN,
170 WASHINGTON srnun'r BRIDGE
DAILY GAZETTE
Classified Business Directory.
Oardeuneer thtshead :2. 50 per ”never-yea
INSURANCE,’
N&?JZ;I§§1¢F91¥£01NS' 00$ :1. 1‘11) succlessiu
. no ousan 111 1.111 s
WIL .0. E., Gazette bldg 11,81 unlit.
mfipggnsip‘dbrpope toloan. slo insurance
s 0 companies
TTOBNEYS at owestrates
scream. 111111er
HUBLBUTT. snrnisxwmmrm' N'
Attorne an 00 l
stairs) azette “Eifhiiizidg‘fi. room 4' ‘ up.
Faith. 1117! IROO’ER.
SELLEOK. GEORGE W ARD. 18 Wall st. ..
02:;ggotfgprygg" Coffees. Specialties.
0 q B1 I
legrlstr.x .Liverv Stables
RAYMOND. G #1.. 46-48Mainn 4t. .:telephouee
ATES. P.W. Waterit. .N: Steam Stone Work
-' 10mm} 111 alum-19.111
"7r"; '.' -._-
General Harrison L‘nilalns How It Was
Made by the People.
Ex-President Hartgson' 6 paper in The
Ladies’ Home Journal of “This Conn:
try of Ours” series
sively of the constitution and its appli-
cation and operation; defining the in-
strument, its scope and limitations
elea rly.
writes, “as used among us implies a
written instrument, bul in England it
is used to describe a governmental sys-
tem or organization made up of charters
—as the Magna Chartp—the_ general
acts of parliament and body of long
established legal usages or customs.
K These are not compiled ie any single in-
strument as with us, but are to be
sought in many places.
“The common American usage in
making a state constitution is to elect
by a popular vote delegates to a conven-
tion, whose duty it is to prepare a plan
of government. When the delegates
have agreed and have properly certified
the instrument, it is submi ted to a di-
rect vote of the people, and each voter
casts a ballot ‘For the constitution’ or
‘Against the constitution. If a majority
vote for the constitution, ’it then be-
comes the paramount law of the state.
The legislature does not make the con- -
.stitution; the. constitution makes the
legislature. The American idea is that
constitutions proceed from the people in
the exercise of their natural right of self
government andcan only be, amended
or superseded by the people. Whatever
one legislature or congress enacts the
next one mayrepeal, but neither can re-
peal o1 infringe a. constitutional plOVl-
sion.
“The delegates to the convention that
framed theconstitution of the United
States were not, however, chosen by a
popular vote in the states, but by the
legislatures. Nor 11 as the question of
the adoption of the constitution submit-
ted in the states to a direct popular
vote. * * * There have been 15 amend-
ments to the constitution adopted. Ten
of these were proposed to the Llegisla-
tures of the states by the First congress
and ratified. rl‘he other five amendments
have in like manner been submitted by
congress to the state lcgislatilres for rat-
ification, conventions in the states not
having been used in any case. It will be
noticed also that the vote upon the
adOption of the constitution and upon
amendments thereto is by states, each
state, without regard to its p lpalation,‘
having one vote. But while these provi-
, sions make the popular 0’ .1101 less di-
rect than is usual in thr: rates and neo-
essarily reco;3 nize the stares in the proc-
ess of making and amending the consti-
tution, the idea that constitutions pro-
coed from the people is not lost. ”
A MESSAGE FROM THE GALE.
Listening 1- :1 the Ice Floe to the Roar of
1110 Coming Storm. A
When 1 e swell is heavy in the ice
pack, it is often very difficult to ascer-
tain f1on1 1 hich di1ection it comes, and
just as difficult as it is, just so impor-
tant may it be that it should be found
out 1ightly, as the safety of the ship
might wholly depend upon- correct judg-
ment as to this. When the huge ice
masses begin to move and screw and
press on the sides of the vessel, rising
and falling in a heavy swell, then there
is only one escape—namely, to work the
vessel into the fields away from the side
from which the gale blows. A mistake
as totho direction of the running swell
has often proved fatal, and the mistake
is easily made.
An old arctic sealer told me how in
hours of dread in the arctic icepack he
had laid his car down to the ice flea and
listened to the roar of the coming swell
—-that terrible message from the furious
gale—and how he thus had discovered
whence the gale was pressing and had.
been able to save the ship from destruc—
tion. I tried his method and found that
it worked admirably. What is well
worth noticing is that open water nearly
always is to be found in the ice pack on
one side of icebergs. The icebergs that
we met were generally in motion, car-
ried onward by the ruling current. Of-
ten they ran forward in the icefields at
a speed of several knots, piling up the
huge floes before their cold,'glittering
bows, but behind them they left an open
sheet of water large enough for any ship.
Now, there would of course be many
dangers for a vessel tugged along in the
ice pack by such a. floating monster, but
I believe nevertheless that this method
might be instrumental in saving a ves-
sel from being crushed when the icefield
is moving heavily. —C. E. Borchgrevink
in Century. .
Resources 0; Journalism.
“I’ve got to have something to fill
out this column with, ” said the foreman
of the Spiketown Blizzard, poking his
head into the editorial sanctum. “That’s
all there is about it. I’ve run in all the
dead ads and all - the catch lines and
slugged everything out till there isn’t
even 'a piece of wood reglet left in the
office, and I’m short yet half a dozen
lines or more. ”
Whereupon Editor Clugston sat down
and wrote as follows: “Owing to the
crowded state of our columns this week '
we are compelled to omit several inter-
esting cemmunications now standing
in type. Friends will please bear with
us. Advertisers must be accommodated.
Until the pressure on our columns has
eased up correspondents will please
write briefly and confine themselves to
simple statements ' of fact.— ’ ’——Chicago
Tribune.
He Noticed That.V .
Husband—Really, I didn’t,notice the
dresses. Mrs. Brown, though, were her
gown en train. V
Wife—It’ s a wonder you noticed that
much!
Husband—Couldn ’t help it—I stepped
on it. —Chicago Record.
Ready to Dicker; V
Grinnen—What hareV'you' going to take
"for that frightful cold you ’ve got?
Barrett—1’ 11 take anything you’ll of-
fer. Do you want it?—-Chicago Tribune.
: ‘Z‘Advel‘llte' 1n the “Gazette."
A
route compreheni
“The word ‘co‘nstitution,’, ” he
'ence next week Friday.
' ti1' ely from the pain and the second af-
Joth Treadwell
relatives in New Milford ‘ , T"
mcClure’ s Mdgazine is soon to pub-
liSh a new life Of. General Gran'.
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. of Junctxon City,
Ill. was told by her doctors she had Con-
sumption, and that there was no hope
for her, but two bo‘ tles of Dr. King’s
New Discovery completelycured her and“
she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas
Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Francisco,
suffered from a dreadful cold, approach-
ing C0nsun1ption; tried without result
everything else, then bought one bottle
of Dr. King’s New Discovery and 1n two
weeks was cured. He 15 naturally thank-
ful. It' 13 such results, of which these are
samples, tn at prove the wonderful eflicacy
of this medicine in coughs and colds.
Free trial bottles at E. P. Weed’s Drug
Store, Norwalk and Monroe? 5 New Ca-
naan. Regular size 50c. and $1. 00.
Never look a gift , Valentine in the
verse. Stick this in your hat for refer-
A. Baby’s Lite Saved.
Addison, N. Y, April 8, 1894.—Hands
Medicine Uo.:—"I feel 11'. my duty to
write to you in regard to my little
daughter’s Sickness from teething and
indigestion. She is sewn month’s
old. _'1 wo of the best physicians gave
her up. One bottle of Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion relieved her so much
that .we tried Dr. Haul“- Colic Cure
also, under. once sum 11 change for the
better. _ 'Ihese remedies saved my
baby’s life.--Mrs. Wellington Brown.
l)r. Hand’s Colic Core and Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion sold by H.1't Hale,
250.
Mr. Louis Potter, 11 young man who
has billiard parlors with temperance~
bar in Stam lord and Norwalk, has hired
the Smith store in the Dorothy Block,
and will open a similar place there.
Being directly opposite the post office,
on North Main'street, the place ought
to be a paying one—Port Chester
Journal. '
Old People,
Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
fined the true remedy 1n Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whiskey nor other in1oxi-
cant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels,
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding Nature in the
performance of the functions. Electric
Bitters 15 an excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. Old People find it just exact-
ly what they need. Price fifty cents and
$1. 00 per bottle at E. P. Weed’ sV/Drug
Store Norwalk and Monroe‘ 5 New Ca-
naan.
V
The ballots are beginning to come in
for other organizations and as the cou-
testis young yet all have a_ chaotic to
win. ‘
The Norwalk Lock company has
elected the following officers: president
and treasurer, Edward Beardgsecretary
Davrd E. Disbrowulirectors‘, Eben Hill
J. H. Ferris, Edward Beard, W. F.
Bishop, A. N. Wildman, F. S. Noyes
and A. F. Beard.
A Lowell Mothers’ Testimony
Lowell, Mass. April 30, 1894. —“My
little baby, now fifteen weeks’ old, has,
since birth, suffered greatly from wind
colic. All remedies failed to ease him
untilaladv friend recommended Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and
would not be without it, and I‘ grate-
fully advise all mothers wishing a sure
remedy for colicky babies to try Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure—Mrs. A. L Stnr
tevant, No. 5 Simpson place.” Dr.
Hand’s Remedies at H. R. Hale’s, 25c
Kind Words.
The Norwalk GAZETTE, Which enjoys
rhe distinction of being one of the oldest
papers in Connecticut. has appeared in
eight page form an. w-uounces that it
is the only eight p11,. ..-. one cent paper in
the "twin cities.” It is also one of the
best papers of the several of which the
twins are proud.—Danbury News.
Rheumatism Cured 111 a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 day s
Itsaction upon- the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes“ at
once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W
A. Vogel and Edward P. Weed, Drug-
gists, Norwalk. jan— 4 1y
William B. Reed, trustee for the es-
tate of George H. Schaffer, has just
conveyed to Marshall E. norms of
Bridgeport five pieces of oyster gro‘unds
ofi' Stamford, known as the Smith’s
Ledge grounds. \
:tucKlIn'e Armca Salve.
The Best Salve 1n the world for Cute
Brm lees, Sores, Ulcers; Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores Tetter, Ohapped Hands
Ohilblains, Carrie and all Skin Erup
tions, and positivelycures Piles. or no
Payrcquired. It' 18 guaranteed to give
Eeriectsatisfaotion, ,or money refunded
ire25 cents per box. For Sale by
Weed, Norwalk and Monroe,
New Canaan
Daniel McCann an inmate at the
Town Farm, suddenly left that institu-
tion Wednesday and with him went an
overcoat and monkey-wrench belong-
ing to some one else. Chief Bradley is
trying to locate him: . He put up in De-
Klyn’s bake shop last night, ./ but is
“out of sight” to-day.
A Bad or... of Rheumatism Cured.
On the morning of Feb. 20, 1895, A. T.
lionEAUx, of Laverne, Minn., was sick
11 ith rheumatism, and laid in bed until
IJay 215t., when he got a bottle of
Chamberlain’ 5 Pain Balm. Thefi-rstap- ,
p "ication of it relieved him almoSt en»
forded complete relief. In a short time
he was able to be up and about again.
For sale at 50 cts. per bottle by E. P.
Weed, Druggist. -
f.
l _
Fr 1cisc0
reckless fighter and adventumr always
dear to the hero wershiper, and he was '
so closely identified with the inception
of Venezuela‘ 3 revolution against Spain
that he will always be held as a nation-
> 111 hero.
He was born in Caracas in 1756 and
entered the Spanish military service
when he was 17. He served in the Unit-
ed States in 1780 and later in Cuba. He -
' was forced to leave Cuba for some illegal . .
transaction, and for several years ledan
adventurous life in Russia, Turkey, ,
England and Germany. He went into
the French service at the outbreak of the
revolution and by brilliant service reach-V . .
ed the rank of major general. His name
is on the Arc _de Triomphe in Paris,
. as one of the great captains of the revo-
lution. His reckless and adventurous ~
spirit apparently kept him in constant
conflict with sober law, for. in 1797 he
was condemned by the directory, but es-
caped to England. Receiving no aid in
England, he came to the United States
Here he put into motion his scheme
of freeing his native country from the
Spanish rule. He found means to equip
two small vessels, and with 200 volun-
teers he sailed for Venezuela. He landed
early in 180.6 and was attacked by a
superior Spanish force, losing many of
his men. The Spanish captain burned
Miranda in effigy and offered $50, 000
for his‘capture. He recouped his forces,
and a few months later took a Spanish
town,0but did not succeed in arousing
the people to revolution.
It was some time later that he met
Bolivar and with him went to Europe to
secure aid for their enterprise.
When they returned in December,
1810, Miranda organized the first repub-
lican government, which was made 'pos-
sible by the uprising of the people in
April, 1810. He was vice president of
congress and signed the constitution and
the act of independence. He was com-
mander of the army and won several
victories over the Spanish, but his disre-
gard for all proprieties finally got him
into trouble.
the revolutionists turned against him,
he was accused of being 'a traitor to the
cause, and in 1812 he was taken prisoner
by his own party.
He was allowed to fall into the hands
of the Spanish authorities, who sent him
to Cadiz in 1813 as a political prisoner.
Three years later, on July 14, 1816, he
died—New York Mail and Express.
BEAUTIFUL JAPANESE CATHEDRAL.
And Its Unique Way of Protection From
Fire by Fountains.
‘When foreign architects visit Japan
and nseextlie cathedral of Buddhism for
the first tiffibysthgy are generally aston-
ished at the magm _ t structure. It is
executed in pure 0
richly ornamented
Ito, a famous buil' ‘r of Nagoya City,
designed it. The structure was com-
menced in 1878 and was completed in
1895. The cost has been estimated at
$17,000,000. It would have greatly ex-
ceeded this amount, had notunumbers of
Buddhists worked without'i‘any recom-
pense.
As the structure neared completion
the committee having the work in
charge was much perplexed as to fire
insurance. ‘-Theyr found that no company
would assume the risk on such a valu-
able wooden structure, the danger of de-
struction by the being very great, and
thus the premiums would amount to an
enormous 111111. of money. At last the
committee decidf‘ on a design devised
by Dr. Tanabcg umbers of powerful
fountains werc‘rcl'enstructed, both exterior
and, interiory‘which can be made to play
on all parts of the structure at the same
time.
Usually only one great ornamental
fountain is playing, rising to the great ,_ I A
height of 157 feet. This is probably the. '
largest artificial fountain in existence, .115;
emitting 82,080 gallons per hour. In
case of fire all the water pressure is di-
rected through the numbers of exterior
and interior fountains. Thus every part
of the structure, .both inside and out,
could soon be drenched and any confis-
gration soon extinguished—St. Louis
Globe-Democrat. _ ‘
Learned In One Lesson.
A truly remarkable story of feline in-
telligence was lately told by a corre-
spondent of the London Spectator.
be seen, vouches for its truth.
I am induced to send you an account
of a remarkable instance of feline sa-
gacity which occurred in my house last,
week.
About a fortnight ago my black Per-p
sian cat brought to the house a young
sparrow,~and taking it to the front door-
mat, began stripping itof its feathers.
The cook, not approving of the litter
made by the said feathers, doubled the
mat over and told the cat he must not
make such a litter, but strew the feathers
on the wrong side of the mat and not on
the top.
A fortnight afterward the cat brought
in another bird and, marvelous to say,
turned the mat—which was a heavy coir
mat—over with his claws, and littered.
the wrong side of it with the feathers,
precisely as the cock had told him to do.
This is‘ absolutely true, and withOut‘
exaggeration.
What; 'anlioions” Means.
A prospective juror, wearing long". '1
hair and a wealth of Whiskers, caused
much laughter in .111ng Dunne’ s court.
“Do you understand the meaning of '
the word ‘mali‘cions?’ ” asked the attor-
ney for the defense.
“0f coursa I do,” promptly replied
the man in the jury 110:.
“Well, now, what does it mean?”
“Soldiers,” answered the bewhisker-
ed juror
while the court told him he was excused
from further service.
He afterward said he thought that .
the lawyer asked him the meaning 'of
the word “militia. "—V-Exchange.
_ —Advert1se inlth'e ”Gazette.”
His fellow ofiicers among».
In;
deed, it might fairly be called incredi~
ble, only that the correspondent, as will
1randa was atypeoffi the I
Then he looked surprised .
' 1'
Lu.
1.311956 blond is in an impure condition,due
11.1-er free from excess of
“ alkali corrOsive, and other
‘ adulterations- that 15 why it
is superlor to any other soap
If by special inducements
they are led to try some
othe1 kind, they alWays re-
turn to Welcome. V
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
‘thé danger "is
EAAAAAAAAAA
TAR
{
Hale ’sl-loney of Horehound and Tar is I
made for throat and. lung troubles. It 3
I
1
fatal disease.
in the §“““““‘““-““
neglect— iMALES ~
that’s Why HENEY
so many
(301515” HHREHUUNE
lead toa .AND
acts like magic. Sold by drugglsts.
vvvvvvvvvvvv
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
~ It Cures
couofis
and
111111
nous"
REMEDY.
U_SE BRUMMELL’S
Celebrated
coucH
PRO, 1’5-
Best known
remedy for
Coughs, C01ds ~
and all threat
troubles.
A‘“‘
j’i‘AEEE.
' a splendid
Binnnmi
Physicians endorse P. ,P. P.’
combination‘ and prescribe .wlth great
satisfaction for the cures 0' 1"V forms. and
s tagesot Primary, Secondary hd Tertiary
Syphil s, .Syphllitic Rheumatism, 8c
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular 3 use,
11119111111111.1111, Malaria, Old Chronic
' that have resisted all treatment, 011' 09h,
PEEP. Aoinulnlssull
Skin Diseases, Eczema, C tonic Bemale
Complaints, Mercuri'urols' :,Tetter, scald
Head, etc, etc.
P P? ls apowen‘u ;onic ndan excellent
uuamg up tire system rapidly.
ese systems are poisoned dand
CURES
to menstrual Irregiilarlt'tes, are peculiarly
.aenen'ted bvthe wonderful tome and blood-
cleansing prepertles of P P. P. .-Prlckly Ash...
Poke Root andPotasslnm » ..
LIPPMAN BROS, Proprietors, " ‘
‘ ‘ NM.
WI. Lippmn’ a Block, . M. .
Back on Blood Diseaqps mall 31! 119’:
Norwalk Chronicler