GOV. HAsrmes INSINUATES.
Tells Farmers to Drive Certain l‘er-
Joins from Power.
Harrisburg, Nov.12.—Gov.
and State, made addresses at the pub-
lic reception of 1,500 delegates to the
joint sessions of the National and State
Granges yesterday afternoon at the Op<
era House.
7 The Governor made seine pointed re-
marks. which indicate a purpose to
give Senator Quay and the present/Re-
publican organization all the tiouble
possible by arousing the farmers of the
State He said: “
“Public taxation is a necessary inci-
dent to all gOV' ernments. and the farm-
er Vvill uncomplainingiy contribute his
share where the burden rests fairly and
equitably upon all. But his duty does
not e11d with the payment of tax. He
and his sco- taxpayers are the disb‘urs ers
ih1ou_l1 their duly authorized agents in
the halls of legislation. The treasury
would be overflowing if your agents
would not let the money run out as
fast as it flows in. The watering trough
in the barnyard is hardly ever full
,when the waste plug is knocked out.
If you do not want your share of the
public burden of taxation to be frit-
tered away in useless expenditure, ex—
orbitant appropriations or aimless ex-
pense of investigating committees,
thse purpose is to obscure or conceal
the truth, it is your fault if You do not
sto _-1 it.
"If your capitol building should be
dcc: troyed by fire, and could be rebuilt
v1'7:h the expenditure of half a million
dillars, you should not be taxed mill-
inns on millions to aid a subterfuge or
:1 delusion which might only enrich
some favorite architect or building col-
tractor, and compel you to give a share
of your wheat and corn, your oats and
potatoes, to those who have no call
upon your bounty, your sympathy or
your patriotism. You had' better rise
in your might and drive from place and
power those Who misrepresent you and
your interests." ’
DURANT NOT HANGED TO-DAY.
The Supreme Court of California
Grants 11 Stay of Execution.
San Francisco, Nov. 12.—The State
Supreme Court yesterday granted a
stay of execution in the case of Durant
because of the error of Superior Judge
Bahrs in sentencing Durant before the
papers in the United States Supreme
Court decision had arrived.
Judge Bahrs, on the strength of dis-
patches from the Attorney-General of
California, sentenced Durant to be
hanged to-day. The condemned man’s
counsel quickly seized this point and
urged it before the Supreme Court,
which was forced to stay the execution.
This stay, however, will not last beyond
early next week, when the papers will
arrive from Washington.
All habeas corpus proceedings were
ruledo ut here by Judge De Haven, and
then Judge Morrow followed this by re-
fusing tO permit another appeal to the
Federal'Su‘preme Cou‘rt. So, if the stay
of execution is dissolved next ’week,
nothing will save Durant from the gal-
low-v.5
:‘ President’s Callers Increase.
Washington, Nov. 12.—The crowds at
the White House do not show any
signs of diminishing. On the con-
trary, as the session of Congress ap-
proaches the President’s callers i11-
crease in number. Although Congress
does not ‘assemble for three weeks,
Congressmen—both Senators and Rep—
resentatives—are coming to Washing-
ton in great numbers. Most of them
will remain-1 in the city until Congress
meets, in order to look after the inter-.
ests of their constituents. A rumor
was afloat yesterday at the White
House that the President, would With-
hold all appointments in which bond
is required until the assembling of the
Senate. The rumor naturally had a
depressing effect upon the office seek-
ers.
Up to a late hour no appointments
had been announced from the White
House.
Railroad to the Klondike.
Toronto, Nov. 12. -A company is be-
ing organized here to build a railroad
to the Klondike. It is proposed to use
a. system of motive power recently in-
vented here The principle of the in-
' vention is to apply the motive power
direct to every wheel of the cars, doing
away with a locomotive. making every
wheel of a train a driving-wheel, and
using gasoline as a means of generat—
g steam for power. A motor is to be
placed on every car, and the inventors
assert that their plan. besides enabling
.t‘rhem to (liege-”3° With rails heavier
than sixty 13,91: , will enable trains to
climb 7 1“
.. .9,
24.; Law:
g. 'ao'. s st:.eper than are
now covered by any railroad in the
world. There here " .j'ee .1 private trials
of the new 11*;33'WW1 he ere for the past
few days, w. :51 tietzionstrate the pro-
moter's claim" that a train of cars so
equipped can mount a gzade of one in
four. .
Joseph Luann Robbed of $700.
Chicago, Nov. 12.—- —-Ec:.= -eph Lwadau the
Klondike mini '13 inr'nate and founder
of Dawson C.ty. w. a 1'0: feed last even-
lng either on board the Lake Shore
limited train or shoriiy after leaving
the cals. L: .-. :1.rri-.'.2;'l at 4 o'clock
from Ixew 101k and ente:ed a carriage
to go to his :znoms at the Newberry
partment Etuilding. He placed his
hands in 11‘--' mxercoat pockets and dis-
covered t he had been robbed of
seven his: red dollars’ worth of Kion~
dike nuggets. which he had carried ase-
sampiis cf the product of his mines.
'l-Ie at once drove to the Central Sta-
, {ion :11. reported his ‘1: ~ but; there_
iiLtIe Chafifij'x}
(L.i
appears to 1.1:
ing his gold;
3.1.1 1" uln “'sec. lied.
, 1.9131,: Ky., NOV. 12.--— .- Louis-
ville & Hende son passenger train
P St. .-:'«:1'1.. to this citV was tl'lz'cwn
1’9! :31 the
track yesterday morning at
Lewis-port.
Three of the coaches were des t1oyed
Sexual passenge: s weze sii ght-
I}: injured. The train c: 5151': ed into a
'c;: car on the main track. The car
"as blown from a siding by the higi‘l
wind.
‘iilel'i'.
|.1r 52'. 2'.
’.J .... ..
Name for Cleveland's Son.
Princeton, N. J., Nov. 12.—it is
know that Grover C'le re’ond’s
and heir is to be named Ric
som Cleveland, in honor of , -
nal grandfather. Princeton 5‘
are disappointed over t’r is deci ....
They gave the boy. the name Gicner
Cleveland, Jr., on the day of his bl: ".t-i,
and hope that he might be permanently
kfiown by it.
I1 0 \V
1.
Hasn‘ .
lugs and others. 'in behalf of the city '
of recover- '
GAIARBII _iflflEll.
And in South Norwalk, Too;
Full Report of the Case. ‘
In everv case of chronic nasal ca-
tarrh the lining membranes of the
nose a-ic thickened and of a. deep red
color, while the superficial veins are
swollen and throbbing Insanearly,
every case we may find» patches Of a.
grayish color, ant. 1n not a few there
is actual ulceration, with more or less
loss of substance. The secretion is
thick tough, of a greenish character,
and when the destruction is very rapid,
Ofa fetid odor. Large collections of
clued secretion may be adherent to the»
m1ddle and sides of the nose. When
imflammation has existed a long time
and ulceration has taken place, \puri-
form matter is secreted and drops into
the throat. 'This is one of the most
dangerous features of the complaint.
and this matter often descends into the
stomach, causing frequent vomiting
and a general derangement of health,
and finallv ends in catarrh of the
stomach.
As proof that this disease can be
easily and quickly cured, note the fol-
lowing South Norwalk testimony: John
H. Toothill, 29 Ann street, savs "I
have had the catarrh for some time and
have tried many remedies, but get
more relief from California Catarrh
Cure, which I got at Plaisted' s, than
from anvthiug else I ever have used.
The one bottle has already removed ef-
fectually many of the most trouble-
some svmptoms.” Sold by all drug-
gists at. 500; three times as much, one
dollars. ' Get California Catarrh Cure,
take no substitute; for
people in the Norwalks say that noth-
ing else gives such great relief. and
nothing else will cure.
The \‘l'iiipplng Post.
Prior to our Revolution 3 Whipping-
Lost stood in "1111.110lp’3'a, at the.
~3 atheist c.31'103.:1f.L‘11i1'd .‘L-i.di‘.'.;11'ltel
streets. They V'\"e1e also to be found
thousands of '
in most other" American cities at that
time. The pi Elury which . us ua‘: iv ac-
30111-1 111E133. the VV'l .ipping cf cri;.1:'nals
was 1'C-g1'tlc..l as a 3:: ecies of public
iEllt011diJ1313-ili.‘ The rabble evinced
sat-l1 pleasure 11'. pelting the the cul-
[Wits with «sags, vegetables, and clods
t21..t “Hitsn. in his. ins tel-E01. anual...
cl Plulaueiwn'a decla red that, inas-
1111.cl1 as ti' .:se punishments were in-
flicted only on 111.11'11111‘: days, the price
.:Il" 9543:; was they. s3 "(1.. ‘13 .‘23 nigh-
.1 than 0L. 3.111011.
T v.19 cez'1t'.'.ri-.=~.s ago the-$312: 1:113 i-sh
_ents were freqneiialy, tic-coin; shied
3,3: the 1~a.;-;;-.7_.'-:it_v ot" 1: ' {114-1105-
'1'iis or ell; '1g' til-r: («:1 he ':'.'01's'l
offenders. .-‘\_t‘ter'c-'ar;i' Sheri“ 31311
11y held the exciscr... '10"- i's of
.119 cars to ...;e gaze :1 _zd 1:. :Lns ap—
-,1l.'111-s<.3 of the uniltit'i. to have no
.ecord indix'331321731; that 11:11.43 or car—
‘splittiug cvei 131's tailed 1:1. 'zerica,
“out instc'. = them-of the 1.11 's pelting
of the ofiwnt'ier; .1 ."'11 21:21.». 1 or egg:
was '3 uni veisa‘. c. :.:-_:..l 1111 bt '--.z.tlied tr..-
us by Old Engiar :51, and pantie-2d un
til the date at‘ the revelations 135' war.
~—T11e Cosmopoliaan.
Progressive r\n~trali-n.
Australia claims the largest ant)-
mobile carriage ever c tructed for
actual service; This car at lizes rev»
enty-five horse power. The 1311‘ travels
from Coolgardie to the coast foil the.
transportation of merchandise to the
mines.
Besides the load on the car itself, it
drags two trailers over a distance of
four hundred miles. A railroad was
too expensive a luxury to indulge in
in that country, and so the idea of ll 9
big motor was conceived. So sea 02
water along the route traveled,‘th2t
the steam is not exhausted into air,
but saved. reconverted into water, anu
thus used over and over again.
...—.—
.-\ Peculiar film-t.
A' plant grows 'in' Assam, the bc~
tanical' name of which is gymnena
'iylvestre. mat has the peculiar pron—
erty, when chewed, of temporarily
neutralizing the sense of taste as re-
gards sweet and bitter things, while
sour and saline substances remain un-
altered. The Hindoos claim that the
plant is an antidote to snake bite.
However that may be. it is believed
that the plant might be advantageous—
ly introduced in our pharmacopoeia as
a. means of disguising the bitterness
of quinine, and other disagreeable
medicines.
COOA
I! ”EAT-«TH
GROCERB EVERYWHERE.
has! a. Milo om.
Beware of imitations
01%.???” 9 z
0)
’J Magnum
thud
”HM DUNCAN'Q SONS, AGENTS, NEW YORK.
2F
....
CHECKER-B’OARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
NORWALK
Fir" insurance Ca
in Successful Oper-
smon Smce 1560,
Mo Outstandina Claims.
Sales Fat Beni-
111111111111; swan
IN
Safe Deposit Vault
OF THE
NATIONALBANK ~
or NOBWALK, '
GAZETTE ADS.
BRING
coon RESULTS '
Duane
li. Ward Solloek,
BEST GOODS.
TEAS and COPPEES
18 WALL s'r.
BIN
Geo. W. Raymond,
Step 19 and Fancy
Groceries
’ AND
Provisions
No.9-Main St.
_‘—
Frank T. Hyatt
DENTIST,
8 West Avenue.
NASH 81 VANSGUY
—Dealers'in—
030011111111. Gunu AND
Gmss WARE.
PLUMBING. STEAM
AID 8A8 FITTING.
Cor. Main do West ts
l 80. NORWALK. or
Trees.
Plants.
Var' 10
ties.
Edgar Buttery,
N u rse r yma n ,
NORVVALK, CONN.
Shrubs
strawberry
Plants 11 Specialty.
Brandy Wine, Rio and
Marshel. 30 other
and
Office, 6 Water St.
N are ’ys, Broad River.
ENTERPRISE
Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.
HIE MES AID lAliER
EXPRESSLY r011 FAM-
ILY USE.
Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
Hill" 81 ZELUFF,
Fish, Clams,
Oysters, Fruits
and Vegetables.
69 Washington St. .
SOUTH NORWALK.
LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
NORWALK ISLANDS.
Leave your orders and
have them delivered
every Saturdays In.
Real German 1.13.1
On draught
and in Bottles,
...111 ...
BATOIIFOIIII’S,
4-4- ,Maln Street_
5; B. W I L SO N
Practical Contrac-
tor and Builder.
Estimates 0 h e e 1'-
fully given. Large
buildings a. Specialty.
Contracts taken in
any part. of the coun(i
try.- Steam Mill and
yard, 8 Cross Sis. Of-
fice. 92W8. 116t- ,
Norwalk. Conn.
11111011111
DONE AT
THIS OFFICE.
7
AT ALL
‘ DRUGGISTS.
Hq===3$=5flfia===fi=fi§
Purely Vegetable.
Dyspepsia“. -
PRICE 50 Cts.
81111-1 T0110" P11111113
_A POSITIVE CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA. MALARIA.
CHILLS 1N” FEVER, GRIPPE.
.BILIO-USNESS. SICK-HEIDASHE.
CONSTIPAIION ill I
GE..ERAL DEBILIIY.
A -
1
B10011
/estores
MILE! [Will
& S‘i’tEEll.
Will Keep your
Stomach in Healthy
Condition.
49 and 51
Marion Sta, N. Y.
"IS.
Small Easy taken.
. *fir-JBF‘=I'E'—I':£EEEI:‘==EEF__J=:EEEE
lion: genuine except "Trade
Bark" bhwn in every 111:1 .
SAVER LIVER PILLS 25 CE
Will cure Biiiousness, Conscipation, Piles;
'1
No Woman ought 16 be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUE’POSXTORIES). Sand for Pamphlet.
Sick-Headache, and
‘
Advertising
that Pave
The Successful Merchants in Nor-
walk all-advertise in The GAZETTE,
because it keeps-them in touch with
the entire purchasing community, ‘
th—II—‘hfifimm—EEEEEI—
«1
PIEI. 3308’."
Chas. T. Leonard
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in
GOAL, WOOD.
IlllE 8T0“ All
MASOIS’ Illllll-
I" MATERIALS
MANUFACTURER or
CE MEN - :- .
Office and Yard.
33 to 43 Water Street.
in. 11m
carpenter
and Builder,
SAWIIB AID PLAIIII
7 6 Franklin Ave. ,
NORWALK. CONN.
11:33 .
1011 1111111
38 Wall St.
FRED A. WALTER
MAKER OF
AND DEALER IN
HARNESS AN 1)
HORSE GOODS. ‘
Bepairinglof all kinds
done at. ort notice.
mess made tc or.
der :1. specialty
31 MAIN N81 .
NOBWALK. - - Coxx.
PARLOR
BARBER-i-SIIOP,
a. 5. 1.1103011).
47 Main Street.
W. H. BYINGTON
111111111111.
Ronni. Suzette Billllig.
. Painting. Pa. or
.19. 30min-
wood
flanxin
in: and
Finishing.
G. l. MATT,
52 Wilton Avenue,
Norwalk, 001111.
Send for book con.
taining samples.
Job Printing
' in:
EVERY DESCRIPTIII
mcu'mb u mu:
111sz urge: , '
SOHLEICHER & 3011's
other on the market.
IT '"
There is simply no usecomnaring this piano With an»
ADS
when it comes to .
TONE.
FINISH,
DURABILITY. -_
RIGHTNESS IN PRICE.
"Mice and Factory, Padific Street.
I -- ST 1111139111), 001111,. -
r.
1
Norwalk Chronicler