' ' I 1' I " TIIE SILK 1111
Woman’ 3 Protector nnss B . S T 0
The greatest protection for women is 6-1—0”: HOUSE-
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. :_
No woman can be weak very long
after she takes it. Disease must yiel'd
‘ when the FAVORITE REMEDY attacks 1t. -
o , There is no female weakness or
irregularity which it will not relieve,
and cure. There is no pain or ache
peculiar to women which it will not
drive away.
Mrs. D. Ackerly, 262 Varick St., Jersey
City, says: “Oh, how I wish I could
speak personally with every woman
who IS in any Way troubled with illness
‘ ’ - common to our sex, for I would advise
them to use at once Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy and be
Brazil’s Ruler Narrowly Escapes
AssaTssination. ’ '
3 _ ———- ,_ NORWALK, CONN_
MINISTER or WARKILLED » . - .
Colonel Morass, the President’s Nephew,
Wounded in Disarming the Assailant—
Rio Janerlo Greatly Excited—Assassin
was a Soldier on Duty. '
(Cable Dispatch to the New York Sun.)
' Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 6.—At 1 o'clock _
yesterday afternoon a soldier belong- , '
ing to the Tenth Battalion attempted .
to shoot President Moraes with a pistol
2
.A. SURPRISE '- 5
just as the latter landed at the Marine
Arsenal after visiting the steamer on
which Gen. Barbosa. had returned
from Bahai. The attempt was, frus-
‘ trated by bystanders.
The President’s nephew, Col. Moraes,
was slightly wounded while disarming
the soldier, Gen. Bittencourt, Minister
of War, then interfered, and was
stabbed, dying shortly afterward. The
city is greatly agitated.
The fitack has caused the greatest
agitation throughout the city.
Dr. Moraes was elected President of
Brazil three years ago to succeed Mar-
shal Peixoto, after the rebellion of Ad
mirals Mello and Saldana (la Gama had
7 been suppressed.
MURDERER’S AWFUL WORK.
Four Children Attacked in Their
Home and Killed After 11 Fight.
Montreal, Que, Nov. 6.—Particulars
have been received here of a terrible
quadruple murder near Rawdon, a
small village about forty miles north
of Montreal. The victims were Eliza-
beth Nulty, aged 18; Annie Nulty, 16.
Ellen Nulty, 14, and Patrick Nulty, 9.
They were the children of Michael
Nulty, a farmer, who lives in a seclud-
ed spot about four miles from Raw-
don.
The murder, which was committed
while the parents were away from
home, was discovered by August .Mo-
rin, a. neighbor. Morin had occasion to
call at the house on Thursday after-
noon. He was not aware of the ab-
sence of the parents, and was sur-
prised as he approached to find that
the door of the Nulty house was broken
in. He entered, and a horrible sight
met him.
Lying on the floor were the headless
bodies of the youngest girl and the
boy.
with blood, and all about were traces
of a. desperate struggle. The bodies of
the children lay on the floor near the
bodies. Morin ran out of the house
and almost stumbled over the body of
Annie Nulty, midway between the
house and the barn. She also had been
stricken down and the life pounded out
of her.
Morin saw a dark object nearer to
the barn, and supposed that it was
the body of the third girl. but it
proved to be only part of a dress.
which had evidently been torn off the
- body of one of the victims. In the barn
to which the path led Morin found the
body of the eldest girl with evidence
that she had been assaulted before
death had taken place.
The Attorney- -General was notified
and detectives have been sent to the
scene. The murders are supposed to
have been the work of a tramp.
ACCUSED OF- WIFE MURDER.
A Man of 90, Prominent in Atlanta
Politics Before the \Vnr, in Jail.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 6.——Albion Bid-
well, 90 «years of age, prominent in At-
lanta politics before the war, and who
was voted for for Mayor, is in jail,
charged with the murder of his wife.
aged 70.
At 8 o’clock last evening the old man
gave the alarm that his wife had com-
mitted suicide, and before he admitted
anybody to the house he gave 'a de-
tailed statement of Where he had been
the entire day. Entering, those whom
he had summoned found Mrs. Bidwell
dead, suspended from a rope. which
was tied to the bedstead and then run
over a rafter above. She was crouched
as though in the effort to choke her-
self to death. The strange conduct 0!
the husband led‘ to his arrest pending
further inquiry. This was his sixth
wife.
Secretary Bliss on the Result.
Washington, Nov. (ix—Secretary Bliss
' has returned from New York. The See.
'retary takes a different view of the
elections than do 'his Democratic
friends. He says the result is what
might be expected when a party is split
into factional differences, as they were
in New York City. He is quoted as say-
ing that had the Republican vote for
Tracy and Low been united against the
Van Wyck and George vote, the latter
combination would have been defeated
The Republicans, he says, will become
united before the Congressional elec-
tions and will carry the State. He
thinks also a Republican Legislature
will be elected next year and a Repub-
lican successor to Senator Murphy be
assured.
Big Day for New York Postofllce.
New York, Nov. 6.-The Feceipts at
, the Postofllce on Thursday were,accord
ing to Auditor Jardine's report, the
largest in~the postal history of the
city. ‘
There were 1,250,000 two-cent stamps
sold. for which the stamp clerks re.
ceived $25,000, and the sales of other
stamps, stamped envelopes and postal
cards amounted to about $15,000 more,
making the total receipts something
over $40,000 for the day.
Circus Going to Sea.
New York, Nov. -‘6.—Bamum &
Bailey’s advance of “The {Greatest
Show on Earth" sailed for England at
8 p. m. to-day on the Atlantic Trans}.
port steamshipMobile. The group in.
eludes some of the performers and the
’members of the band, numbering sixty-
five. The circus will open at Olympia.
in London, on Dec. 11, and will remain
invGreat Britain for at least one, am
possibly two yoars.‘ ,
Their clothing was saturated.
cured, for my case was abandoned by the physicians."
Atoll Drug Stores.
31. 00 A BOTTLE.
SENATOR WOLCOTT BACK.
He and Gen. Paine, Commissioners
on Bimetullism, Return.
New York, Nov. 6.—Unlted States
Senator Edward 0. Walcot tand Gen.
Paine, two' of President McKinley’s
Commissioners on Bimetallism, who
have been abroad trying to induce Eu-
ropean countries to Join with the Unit-
ed States for the free coinage of silver,
got here last night on the Campania.
Former Vice-President Stevenson, the
third Commissioner, was expected on
the same steamer, but at the last min-
ute he decided to wait.
Senator Wolcott and Gen. Paine de-
cline to say anything about their mis-
sion abroad, which was successful in
France, but unsuccessful in England.
Senator Wolcott said that as his mis-
sion had been an official one he did not
feel that he had a right to Speak until
he had made a report of his work to
the President. He said he would stay
in New York a day or so, and would
then go to Washington. It,was possi-
ble, he said, that he might have some-
thing to say before he left for Wash-
ington.
Frank Lane, the Californian, who is
boss of the National Silver party, also
arrived on the Campania. He said that
the failure of President McKinley’s
commission was not a matter for dis—
appointment, for failure was to be ex-
pected. The free coinage question, he
said, is now exactly where it was be-’
fore Senator Wolcott and Gen. Paine
went abroad, except that it is now
known that France stands ready to aid
in bringing about the bimetallic stan-
dard as soon as it can be done.
“There never was any hope of ac-
complishing anything in England,”
said Mr. Lane. "The commission re-
ceived courteous treatment there, but
that was all. I’ll tell you what it is,
though, there are plenty of bimetallists
in England, and the number is con-
stantly increasing. There is nothing to
do here in this country now but wait
and let the people learn. The question
of free coinage is a question on which
the people of this country must have
another chance to vote, and the next
time they will vote right, if they knov.
what their interests are.’
CONDITION OF NATIONAL BANKS.
Figures Showing a Constant ~In-
crease of Resources and Deposits.
Washington, Nov. 6.—The figures re-
ported by the 3,610 national banks of
the country, under the call of the
Comptroller of the Treasury, showing
their condition on Oct. 5, have been
compiled in the bureau, and the totals
make an interesting commentary on
the improved condition of things. As
compared with the statement of July
23, the date of the lastcall (the number
of banks reporting being the same), the
principal items are: '
July 23. Oct. 5.
Loans and dis-
counts .......... $1,966,891,500 $348,589,976
Specie ............ 240,922,601 239,243,827
Legal tender notes 126,511,020 107,136,624
U. S. Certificates
of deposit ....... 46,085,000 42,275,000
Individual deposits 1,770,480,563 1,851,192,930
Total resources...$3,563,408,053 $3,701,247,064
The records show a constant increase
of resources of the banks and of indi-
vidual deposits during the year, al-
though the number of banks dec1 eased
from 3, 676 on Oct. 6,1896, to 3, 610 on Oct.
6, 1897.
INCREASE OF THE ARTILLERY.
Secretary Alger Pleased at the Ac-
tion of the Chamber of Commerce.
Washington, Nov. 6.—-The action of
the New York Chamber of Commerce
‘11 calling for an increase of the artillery
arm of the army to man the new sea
:oast batteries of New York harbor
gives great satisfaction to Secretary
Alger, for in his annual report he will
ask for an increase of two regiments of
1rtillery for the very purpose set forth
by the Chamber.
For several months a board of army
iflicers has been collecting information
concerning the number of additional
nen necessary to gartison the new for-
:ifications. They have been to all the
newly fortified ports on the Atlantic,
:he Pacific and the great lakes, and as
a. result of their observations are
strongly of the opinion that at least
two more artillery regiments are re-
;uired. ‘
The work of providing batteries for
the new fortifications has not pro-
gressed as satisfactorily as the War
Department. expected, but additional
efforts are being made at this time to
'1urry the completion of the big guns
and get them in position.
Guatemala Bars Chinese.-
New York, Nov. 6.—Joaquin Yela,
Consul- General of Guatemala here,
lsks the newspapers to publish this
iotice:
“The laws of the Republic of Guate-
rnala forbid in explicit terms the immi-
gration of Chinese into its territory. In
zonsequence no steamer should receive
in board any passenger born in China
1r son of a person born in China and
bound for any port of that republic.”
Synagogue Burned in Denver.
Denver, Col., Nov. 6.—Fire gutted the
Tewish synagogue at Twenty-fourth
and Curtis streets, yesterday after-
noon, leaving the walls roofless and the
handsome structure well-nigh a. total
loss. It is estimated that the damage
done will not fall far short of $20, 000
A defectiVe fine is supposed to have
caused the fire.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
TbeflRenublicans do not concede a
Populis: victory in carer-mm.
Gov. Wolcott's plurality in massa-
chusetts reached 85, 957.
Judge Advocate-General Norman Lie-
ber, of the army, is seriously ill in
Washington.
The Monetary Commission will prob-
ably recommend public concessions by
the national banks.
Preparations have been made to pros-
acute the San Francisco coal men un-
. der the anti-trust law.
The schooner Volcano arrived at San
Francisco yesterday after sailing 1,000
miles without a compass.
The lower Dingley duties on cut pre-
cious stones have stepped smuggling
and produce double the revenue.
The new German Ambassador to the
United States, Dr. Van Hollenen, will
sail from Bremen for his post Nov. 9.
. The silverite plurality in Kentucky
was about twenty thousand. There
was a large falling off in the total
vote. '
PIANOS
We are now closing out at a sacrifice several odd
styles of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly
used organs and pianos to make room for new stock.
ORGANS
Catalogues, full particulars and
terms sent upon application.
SOLD on msnmsms, IF DESIRED.
Atlantis. 2131111111 (in.
3 and. 5 WEST 18!!! STREET, NEW YORK.
Schulize’s Mariel
A FULL LIIIE 0F FIIESII AIID GlIIIEII
MEATS.
Shoulder Steakqw ......,. ...... 8c
Rib Roast....'....g-.=.... 10
FreshPork....,............. . 10
VealRoast......... ........... ...... 14
FIIESII FISII MID . . .
. . VEGETABLES.
._—————-
91111:: 11111 01111111 . .
. . smsricronv.
PIIIIIIPT IIIIII EFFIIIIEIIT . .
. . SERVIGF.’
———-——-
Paul Schultze. Jr
50. NORWALK.
Falrileld county IIational Bank
44 Wall St., Nor-walk. Conn.
INCORPORATED. 1824.
Enwnt 0. Kenna. President. .
strn B. Airman, Vice-President
Capital 940 000
L. O. Grimm. t nshier. ‘
Mossss'H. Gun-1111
A. J. Msnxsn.
Enwm 0. Keenan.
DAVID H. Human,
R Br. Joan Looxwoon, TnsononsE. Slur-111
IBA Cons, CHAS. F.'I‘_n,1srnm
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes fee-to D1; osiion.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
96 WALL 81.. NORWALK
CORPORATE!) SEPT. i. 1876 _
CAPITAL. o . 3 S 3 100.011
Gsones n. Honuss. President.
E. L. Born. Vieed’resident
Wmnumzsdmmms .' aS‘ilPl
DIRECTORS : .
Gnome M. Baum. H- 8.111.101.
P. L. Grumman, J T.Paowrn
E. Io. 50m. 8. 8. 1101.113.
3301111188.“.
Illscounl nay. Saturdav.
AT,
P. w..BATEs'
’ 42 WATER STREET,
', I You can find as fine an assortment of
1 lnnnmeialiflnmeilrvlhrl
A b,- ‘~ and in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get prices
before ,going elsewhere.
Bra SALE on MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
II ”is Usual f 1' us to have a Cotton Underwear sale in January, but it is the unusual I
thing that we like to‘do, something in the‘way of a surprise-and benefit for our customers.-
ket price.
Corset covers, 7c dacb.
Umbrella Drawers, Deep Cambric
Ruffle. 190.
Yoke band, fine Muslin, Drawers with
tucks, 190.
Trimmed Drawers, tucks and Ham-
burgh Edging 250.
Night gowns, full size with tucks and
Cambric ruffle, 290.
Night Gowns. trimmed with Ham-
burgh edging and Inserting, worth any
where in the world, 690 this sale 390.
Fine quality Muslin Night gowns.
Sold everywhere for $1. 00 for this sale,
750.
We want to sell every woman and girl in the.
county their winter Jacket.
enoughvand variety extensive enough to do it.
will put on sale Friday the Largest Stock of"
Musiin Underwear ever seen in N orwalk.
bought ten cases from the manufacturer who
could not wait until Spring for he wanted the
cash ,it IS not necessary to say that we bought the stock below the mar-
Come! look and secure several pieces_____‘
Fine quality Skirts, Hamburgh Edg-
ing, 39c. You pay 69c for the same.
. Fine quality, Cambric Night gowns,
Empire out, or high neck with open
work inserting. You always pay $1.25
this sale, 980.
This great sale will last but a few
days, no matter how great our" stock,
it would last a short time at such rid-
iculous low prices. I
S—Big Attractions—3
FOR MEN.
50 doz. Men’s all silk Neck Scarfs all
new, very stylish made to sell at 500
We have stock large
‘ We
and fully worth that price, for this
sale 250.
500 pairs Men’sheavy Blk. seamless
stockings ‘double sole HermsdrOf dye
value 190 for this sale, 2 prs. for 25c.
25 doz. Men’s striped flannel Night
shirts felled seams throughout cut and
finish the very best, worth 750 this sale
500.
This is an advertising sale—no money
in it—Simply an. ,,inducement to ex-
amine our Winter Jackets, Winter
Underwear, Winter Dress Goods.
Don’t you care you can have the
goods at the prices quoted if you want
them.
111313101 311111.511. Mainand WalISts.
II
INSURE YOUR
>\
PLATE GLASS
IN THE
Muma Plate Glass lnsflrance Company
/'
. I
At. HALF THERATE charged by other stock companies
W. at ,» BYENG-‘IPQN,
v
Norwalk Chronicler