r .
BOSTON CORRESPONDENCE.
The Sectarian Fight—Ancient; and Hon-
orable Artillery’s 25Lth Ann1versary—
The New Symphony Concert Director—-
Richard Mansfield’s Production of Rich-
ard III—The Polypathic Specialists and
Their Marvelous Success.
BOSToN, Oct. 22, 1889.
To THE N OBWALK GAZEI'TE :—
The city is threatened With another sec-
tarian fight over school books. Last year
the dispute between Catholics and Protes-
tants was cart-led into local politics, and
brought out nearly 25,000 female voters.
Recently the Boston committee of 100 sent
letters to President Warren, of Boston
University; Professor Sheldon, the his-
torian; Rev. Dr. Miner, Rev. Dr. E. E.
Hale, asking them to make a careful
examination of “Anderson’s General l-lis-
tor-y," now in use in the public schools,
and report on it. .
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
having recently celebrated their 250th an—
niversary, Mayor Williams sent the Prince
ofWales a copy of the book descriptive of
the celebration They have just received
from His Royal Highness a letter of appre—
ciative thanks. When the Ancient and
Honor-ables visited London in 1887 to at-
tend the 250th anniversary or the “U. A.
(3.,” the Prince of \Vales extended them
many courtesies.
Herr Arthur Nikisch, of Berlin, whohas
recently arrived to succeed Gericke as
. conductor of the Symphony orchestra, has
just given his second conCert, and was re-
ceivcd with great enthusiasm. Under his
baton new beauties are discovered in the
,oft repeated works of the old masters.
Nikiseh’s magnetism IS great, his manner
essentially dramatic, and he plays an or-
chestra exactly as he would on a piano-
forte. He restrains rather than urges the
players, and by the subordination of sec—
ondary parts produces a wonderful sing.
ing tone. The old admirers of the Sym—
phony orchestra have a rare treat in store.
The winter season has begun in earnest
at the theatres, and this week Richard
Mansfield gives an elaborate production of
Richard III. Marie Wainwright will charm
the bald heads in “Twelfth Night.” Wil-
son Barrett will appear as Hamlet, and
other stars, including Helen Barry and
Charles Wyndhaln'are also drawing good
houses. “Iolanthe” is soon to be revised.
The object of the greatest publicinterest
at the Hub to—(lay is perhaps the Poly-
pathic Medical Institute. at the corner of
Washington and East Brookline streets.
The local papers are filled with stories of
remarkable cures eflfected by the physi-
- sinus of the institute, many of which ex-
cite the greatest wonder and are regarded
as miracles. For several years wonderful
cures have been effected at the Polypathic
Institute and 300 cases or more treated a
week, but this year the great number of
20,000 cases have already been recorded.
All day long during consultations hours
the streets about resound with the rumbl-
ing of carriages filled with suffering Wealth,
fashion and beauty of Boston, who mingle
With those whosc poverty but increases
their ills, all bound for the now famous
doctors in whose hands the most insidlous
and mysterious diseases vanish like the
winds, whose skill turns the death bed
into a pillow of health. The continually
increasing tales of wonder from those who
had been cured attracted your correspond-
ent- to visit the Polypathic Institute, which
amply repaid him for the trouble.
The institute is a fine architectural
building, which is the home of the staff of
physicians, and contains the consultation
rooms and laboratory where the remedies
used are compounded, I was shown by a
llVCl'lCd Servant into the reception parlors,
which resembled a millionaire art patron’s
parlor more than the ordinary doctor’s
waiting room. After a brief ait, was
shown into the private office of V. Flet-
cher Hall, M. D., the chief consulting
physician, Perhaps it may be well to
state here that besides him the staff of the
Poly pathic Institute consists of H. Nelson
Brown, M. D., president and chief sur-
geon, with a large corps of eminent
specialists, which is yearly increasing with
the constantly growrng demand. All
these physicians are g< aduates of the reg-
ular schools of medicine, brrt call them-
selves Polypathic, which means “the sci-
ence of many or varied treatment.”
Thoroughly familiar with the science of
medicines as taught in both the old and
new schools—having practiced in both—-
they bind themselves by no code and make
war on no seer, but treat diseases accord-
ing to what their education, observation
and great experience has shown to be the
best in each school of practice. Dr. Hall
cheerfully gave a few moments of his
valuable time to furnish lne with the in-
formation desired. I took the liberty to
copy the exact number of cases treated
from the institute records, which showed
that in the year 1880, when it was found-
ed, 1843 cases were treated ; in 1888, the
number was 16,094 and this year will be
over 20,000.
Consultation is as free to the laborer in
his jeans as the mil i0uaire in broadcloth
It is free to all and the remarkable thing
about it is that no cases are taken for the
money to be derived. Dr. Hall is certainly
a wonderful man. He diagnoses a case at
sight and without asking any quest=ons,
and no fee will be accepted unless he is
sure that the applicant can be cured or
permanently improved. This is an evi-
dence of their honesty of purpose.
This is a frequent scene in the doctor’s
consulting room On the entrance of a
sufferer on whom the physician’s eyc rests
for a moment, he exclaims: “Good day.
sir, we cannot do anything for you?”
The patient is considerably surprised at
suchareception, whereupon the instan-
taneous diagnoser says: "We don’t take
any cases here that we think we cannot
cure;” and the caller is shown out in
order to make room for the waiting
throng. The reason for this is that the
Polypaths will not imperil a hard won
reputation for the sake of temporary pe-
cuniary advantage. Their system of
treatment will be of less interest to the
general public than the miraculous cures
effected, and suffice it to say that they
are physicians, some of whom have diplo-
mas, etc., from as many as seven noted
medical institutions, and eschew entirely
all mineral poisons, using refined gums,
extracts and balsams, submitted to the
most rigid analytical tests. They are
essentially specialists in chronic diseases
of every nature, and unless beyond all
human aid are said to invariably treat with
success, rheumatism, catarrlr, paralysis,
(pilepsy, chronic diarrhoea, dropsy, kid-
ney diseases, cancers, neuralgia, corr-
sumption, heart disease, asthma, and
every disease of a chronic nature.
Afew of the marvelous cures effected
by some of these Boston specialists will
undoubtedly interest the people of other
places. The Boston Globe records this case
of four people in 8. Warren, R. I , family
rescued from death by medicine sent them
by mail by Dr. Hall in reply to their writ-
ten request. Sydney Barker, a prominent
citizen of Warren was given up to die with
diabetes meletis. None of his friends
expected he would ever get out again, but
as a last resort he tried the Polypathic
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1889..
method and was cured. Mr. Barker’s wife,
who had been an invalid for years, next
tried and with the same rtsult. Next in
the family was Mrs. Waller S. F. Barker.
This lady had been a terrible sufferer from
abdominal dropsy for years. She too had
tried numerous rernedlcs and physicians
without avail. Yet the books of the Insti-
tute show that she began treatment July
2lst, 1887, and pronounced herself cured
December 15th, 1887. And now last, but
not least, comes the most interesting case
of all—Walter Barker, of the same family,
who had been one of the greatest sufferers
from rheumatism known to that region.
For six long and Weary months he lay up-
on his bed unable to get a little relief from
his terrible sufferings. Like the others he
had tried many plrysiclans with similar
results, and as a drowning man will catch
at a straw, he, too, caught at a suggestion
that possibly relief might be obtained
through this marvelous system that had
wrought so many cures. Certainly no
thougbtthat Mr. Barker could be cured,
but only hoped for a little relief. Mrs.
Barker wrote Dr. Hall asking him if he
could send her something which could
give some case to her suffering companion.
Medicine was shipped by express Nov 26,
1887, and strange as it may appear, in just
ten days alter lakiug' the tirsl dose he was
entirely free from all ptilr and out about
his business. ’l‘nis (fr‘lN‘ is the talk of the
town, as well as the surrourulllrg country,
and is looked upon as quite phenomenal,
especially as Mr. linker was not seen by
one of the specialists connected with the
institution. '
I was so astonished after hearing of
these people that I determined to push my
investigation to the end. that I might if
possible ascertain the method employed
by these remarkable physicians.
Learning of a Mrs. Michael Metcrdf, 44
Spring street, Providence, R. I., who was
given up to die ill 1883 by all the physi-
cians in the Rhode Island hospital of what
they termed a fibrous tumor, and knowing
she was under the treatment of the Poly-
paths on' the 26th day of August, 1886, I
determined to see her and ascertain
wnv SIIE was NOT DEAD.
I found the lady at her residence given
above, and very willingly she gave me all
the information I desired. Said she, “I
called upon the physicians of the Poly-
pathic Medical Institute on the 4th day of
August, 1884, with no possrblc hope that
I conld live longer than sprlng. They at
once told me my case was curable in their
opinion. Of course I at once plaCed my-
self under their treatment, and it is now
alittle over a year, and as you can see I
am now in perfect health. In a word
they saved my life.”
Another case recited to me and one
which must create a general interest is
that of Hon. E. A. Morgan, of Washing-
ton, D. C. Mr. Morgan was for many
years, a member of congress, and one of
the leading and representative men of
Washington. Mr. Morgan said to me that
he had been suffering from dyspepsia for
25 years. It finally developed into gastri
tis of a severe and malignant form. For
15 years he had taken nearly a pound of
soda a week for temporary relief, but this
had nearly ruined the organic structure of
his stomach, that had been treated by the
leading physicians of the country only to
grow WOI‘Sr under their treatment. Final-
ly hope was given up, and it was evident
that he could not last long; the coating of
his stomach was ruined and fast develop-
ing into a. cancerous state, that he became
terribly emaciated, and so weak that he
could hardly get about. As the very last
resort, notwithstanding his prejudice in
faVOl' of the old school of medicine, and
against all new methods, he visited Dr.
Hall of this institute, and so pleased was
he with the doctor’s examination that he
placed himself immediately under his
care. In a few months Dr. Hall dismissed
him, thoroughly cured, and he has re-
mained so ever since. He seemed very
confident if it had not been for the Poly-
pathic physician he would have been in
the grave before this. He declared that
Dr. Hall is one of the most elegant, ac-
complished and remarkable men he ever
knew, and as a physician almost super-
natural.
Many other startling instances of thls
kind are talked about here in Boston, and
it is no wonder that these most remark-
able cures, which border on the miracu-
ulous, are arousing an excitement about
this modern Mecca.
In the city of Boston the Polypaths now
enjoy a practice almost fabulously im-
mense, having among their patients the
leading families of the state.
H. [1. PAGE.
... coo —r——~~— "w
Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child sufi'ering and crying
wlth pain ofcutting teeth? If so send at once
and gets. bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf-
ierer immediately. Depend u on it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. t cures dysen-
tery and diarrhoea. regulates the atom ach and
bowels, cures wind colic. softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
soothing Syrup for Children Teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of
Some of the oldest and best female nurses
and nhysieans in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents a. bottle. 1y52
,_. --——-——» 09 o , “-
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the United States
Patent Office, for the week ending Oct. 29th,
’89, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us
from the office of EARLE 6; SEYMOUR, Solicitor
of Patents, New Haven, Conn.
R. A. Breul. assignor to the Bridgeport
Chain C0., Bridgeport, snap hook.
W. F. Brooks, Bridgeport, corset clasp; 2
patents.
H. S. Grannis. assignor to Peck, Stowe tis
Wilcox Co., Southington, holding attachment
for tinsmiths’ squaring shears.
L.F. Griswol , assignor to 0. Parker 00.,
Merlden, suspension device for hanging lamps.
J. Morrow, Morrow, crocheting or overseam-
ing machine.
R. Miller, Thomaston, sand papering ma-
chine.
l tW. H. Page, Norwich, automatic draft regu-
n or.
W. 11'. Palmer, Jr., Norwich, assignor to
Palmer Bros., New London, preparing bed-
quilts for sewing.
A. F. Rockwell, assignor to New Departure
Bell 00,. Bristol, call bell.
Same, door or alarm bell.
H. L. Shaler, assignor [-2 to S. H. Jenninlzs,
Deep River, auger.
H. B. Smith, Bridgeport, machine manufac-
turing dress shields.
J. T. Smith, Rockfell, revolver.
D. A. Streeter, Waterbury. apparatus for
laying pipe in trenches.
A. Taplin, Forestville, assignor to Bristol
Brass & Clock 00., Bristol, ring or ball for
lifting: vessels.
J. E. Woodbridge, assignor t0 Pratt & Whit-
ney 00., Hartford. screw cutting die.
Bucklen’s Arnica. Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tettcr, chapped hands, chilblains,
cores, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by H. R. Hale. .
Drunkenness.—Liquor Habit.
In all the world there is but one cure, Dr.
Haiue’s Golden Specific. It can be given in a
Clip of tea or coffee without the knowledge of
the person taking it, effecting a speedy and
permanent cure, whether the patient is a mod-
erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thous-
ands of drunkards have been cured who have
taken the Golden Specific in their coffee with-
out their knowledge, and to-day believe they
quit drinking of their own free will. No
harmful effect results from its administration.
Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full
articulars. Address, in confidence, GOLDEN
SPECIFIC Co., 185 Race street, Cincinnati. 0.
TltiillKEllSECRET
a liliiii llflNFfllDED.
OLD AGE POSTPONED
all rnurll RENEWED.
An illustrated pamphlet of 32 pages, showing
our fear and dread of old age and death, with in-
structtons for bringing back
YOUTH AND VIGOR.
sent free on application.
Read it andlearn how to bring back the Bright
flash to the eye, the elastic step, the erect, manly
hearing, the energy and perseverance that make
him a being to be admired.
Read it through and banish the creeping spirits,
the east down look of despair which is almosthal-
way-s accompanied with a tired and weary feeling
that sleep will not overcome.
Read tlrls little book and
TAKE ON NEW HOPE
,
and courage to light the battle of llfe again.
The pictures are executed with great skill by an
einlncnt artist They tell a. story that fixes itself
upon the memory for all time.
”Send for “Age and Youth Contrasted.”
Address,
A. J. \VHITE,
1 y40 168 Duane Street, New York City.
KASKINE
I N I N E .)
Brain Workers
Disputes,
Chronic Invalid
All Praise it.
No Narcotil.
Science emerging from Darkness.
A SPECIFIC FOB MALARIA, RHEUMATISI,
NERVOUS PROSTIM'I‘ION.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFI EB. Superior to quinine;
Mrs. J. C. Scarboro, of selma, N. 0.. wife of the
err-Superintendent of Public Schools of that State,
suflered from excessive nervous depression, ex-
haustion and neuralgia, from malaria. She was
rapidly cured by Kasklne. She says: “I can now
go to sleep in my chair.”
“I was all run down with nervous depression.
for which I had, by the advice of physicians, tak-
en a. great deal of quinine and iron without bene-
flt. After I had used three bottles of Kaskine
people expressed therr surprise at seeing me look
ing so well.”—Isaac Knox, Newark, N. J.
Kas' ine can be taken without any special med-
ical advice. $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
Sold by tlruggists or sent by mail on receipt. of
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY altar LINE.
Norwallllllllw Ylll.
On and after Monday, Sept. 23d, (until furthe
notice) THE PROPELLERS
\ ~ ' -
thy of N orwalk and Eagle
_Will make daily trips, Sundays excepted, for
frerght between New York, Norwalk and South
Norwalk. erl leave Pier 23, foot of Beekman St.
New York, every evening, except Saturdays, at 5
o’clock, and on Saturdays at 2 p. m.
Returnlng boat leaves Norwalk at :5 (p. m., and
So. Norwalk at 6:30 p. m. 5
Frelght received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Freight~ taken from and received for all points
on the Ilanbnry and Norwalk and Shepaug Bail-
roads at Greatly Reduced Bates.
Upon application to Agents" the City of Norwalk
and Eaglewrll be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere ID. New York or its vicinity.
WAll persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
HOUOSATONICRAILROAD.
Dandury and Norwal/c Division
mssnxonn TRAINS
SOUTH.
Lv. Norwalk. Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.Wiison Poln
L... 602a.m. 610mm
t32 a. m. 756 “ 803 ‘
817 “ S27 “ 835 “
10 03 “ 1013 “ 10 20 “
1250pm 100p.m 107p.m
43-1 “ 46 “ 4 53 “
618 “ Mixed 636 “ de. “ - ‘
802 “ s 01' “ gig “ Mixed
947 ,‘ 1024 “ 1031 “
NORTH.
Lv.WLson Point LV.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
:1. m. a. m. .
625 “ 635 .. 641a 31'
845 “ 918’ “ 923 “
1203 “ 12 IS “ 1218 “
25 p.m. 310 .m. 316
4 25 H 5 12 p“ 5 17 pi‘m'
715 “
550 u 635 u . u
10 10 “ 1017 “ 13:2 “
Limited Express.New York and Plttslleld '
125:3; ¥izilsjiom gqing quth leave South Nix:
: . m. ‘oin ort S
walk tit-4:15 p. m. g h leave couth Nor-
Sleeping Car train, New York and Pittsll ld‘
eave Brld e ort at 11:45 . . e
night. g p ' p m , every Saturday
W. II. STEVENSON Vice-Pres. and' ’
F. C. PAYNE. Supei'lntcndent. {Gen 1 Manager
A. W. Peanut, General Passenger Agent.
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
OCTOBER 6th, 1889.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Trams leave South. Norwalk as follows:—
For New York—Accommodation tr '
6.55, 3.30, 9.36, a. m., 1.20 2.45 3mg a?
and 6.38 (to. Stamford only) 8.11, 10.19: p. 'm'
Express trams at :5.16 (except Mondays). 5,46.
6-12.(xo==a_rl). 7.23 (local), 7.56 (local);s.26 (locali
9.‘03_(Sprrngvfleld:local), 10.11, 11.37 a. m.: 12.59
(Spi‘rnglleldiocal),4.46, 5.20, 6.48.7151, (dailyrex.
cept Sunday)p. m. ‘
For New Haven and the East.— - -
dation trains at 6.31, 7.38. 8.50, 10.40 af‘Lg?xnlIIAig
4.22, 5.13, 6.23 and 7.23, to Bridgeport, 8.41, 9'41‘
11.07 p. m. Express trains at 9.16, :1. {11,3
11520;? $217 (lpcall),E 3.08, 4'i’17 (1E510ugatonic Express,
. t a go uC' xpress . ' rln ‘
12.43 a. in. (Boston express). ’ (. p gfleldlocai),
Sunclnys.-—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a. m
and 6.47 p. m. "
O. M. SHEPARD, Gen. Supt.
C. 'l'. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
HILLSIDE, NORWALK, CT.
MRS. MEAD’S HOME SCHOOL FOR.
GERLS AND YOUNG LADEES
RBI-OPENS 001'. e, 1889.
Applications for admission to the School may be made at once.
For Circulars Address, '
- MRS. 'M. E. MEAD, Nerwalk, Conn.
THE
D. M. READ 00.,]
BRID GEPORT.
The Leading and Seasonable Styles
of Outside Garments for the coming
trade are now open.
NEWMARKE-rs,
oACKE'rs,
con-rs,
“ ULSTERS.
Novelties in Matelasse Garments, plain and trimmed with
fur and Applique.
Tailor Made Newmarkets,
Double Breasted Newmarkets, ,
Fancy Cloth, Empire Sleeve,
English Storm Coats.
Tailor Bound Beaver Jackets.
We are showing. a few exclusive styles in Shoulder Capes
in Plush, Cloth, Asrtachan and Seal Skin.
SEAL PLUSH SACQUES,
Forty t0 forty-four inches long, elegantly made and lined,
from $16.00 to $60.00.
SEAL PLUSH JACKETS,
Plain and quilted linings, from $16 up.
CHILDREN’S GARMENT S,
Four to twelve years, Gretchen, Directoire and English
styles in fine wool, beaver, fancy plaids and stripes.
SEAL SKIN SACQUES.
SEAL SKIN JACKETS.
SEAL SKIN WRAPS.
SEAL SKIN CAPES.
THE D. M. READ CO. have decided to replenish the
Bargain Room in the
lllllll’l'l' llllPAllTMENT
with a fresh assortment of Moquettes and Velvets, Body and
Tapestry Brussels, Extra Super (all wool) Ingrain Carpets.
These carpets are mostly last seasOn’s patterns, and aver-
age a reduction of 25 percent. in price. If you are to he in
need of a Carpet, come now, select your pattern While the
stock is full, and we will store the Carpet till wanted.
I]. Will All COMPANY.
Main St, Fairfield Ave. & Cannon St,
ONE BLOCK FROM R. R. STATION,
BRIDGEPORT.
IVNQKQP
A [laugh Remedy, not a [lure-All.
Sure to relieve
CONSUMPTION
in every stage, and will certainly cure In~
czmient Consumption.
Excellent for Pneumonia, Coughs, Colds,
Croup, Whooping Cough, Sore Throat,
Hoarsness, Asthma, Blood Spitting, Bron—
chitis, Influenza, Pleurisy, and all diseases
of the Pulmonary Organs.
Probably a large number of those who
read this advertisement will say “another
humbug, we will have nothing to do with-
it.” But before you utterly
CON DEMN
Let us appeal to your
REASON
Let us give you the history of this medicine.
It was originally a prescription of a country
physician with a large practice, across the
water. One of those men who get to know
certain things well, and he evidently knew
COUGHS
from their A B C.
A patient of his coming to this country
brought the prescription for family use, and
it came to our attention. We found it good
but knowing how much money could be
thrown away, unless it proved to be more.
t an
GOOD
we experimented with and tested it for over
a year. We
GAVE
it away to everybody who would take it.
We were more than convinced. Requests
came to us from all sides to put it on the
market, and we have started it on a
SUCCESSFUL CAREER.
We have only began to advertise it, and
it is already placed in towns all over the
Eastern and Middle States, and in some 10-
calities in the West.
Some people think that because a medicine
is what they call
PATENT
it cannot be good.
But IS this not prejudice? Undoubtedly
there are poor remedies Cheaply adver-
tised, but in most cases do not Proprietary
Articles, spring from prescriptions which
have been found
EFFICIENT
in private practice, and are they not com-
pounded by bright men whose constant aim
is to improve them?
If our remedy was not what we claim,
who would be the greater looser?
YOU
who only spend 25 cents, 50 cents or 7-5
cents for a bottle, and then throw it away
or
WE
who pay .
ADVERTISING BIL LS
that cost more than hundreds of bottles.
N0, the
SECRET
is, we know we have a. good thing, come to
stay, and that if you try it, it will become 3.
STANDARD REMEDY
in your home, and be recOmmended by you
to your neighbors.
Our
SUCCESS
will be in a firmly established business,
built up and founded on
MERIT.
We ask you then to lay aside all
PREJUDIGE
for your own good, and try it.
Our remedy is compounded from eight
distinct specifics and herbs, is pleasant to
the taste,quick in its action and is absolutely
HARMLESS.
It does not check a cough merely for the
time, but heals the lungs.
Follow the directions closely, using in
moderate doses, as long as there is irritation
and always keep it well corked when not in
use.
We wish to say one word more about
CON SUMPTION
F. w. JAQUI, .m.,
—AGENT FOR THE—-
Belehrated Perfect Ranges
The accompanying cut represents
the NEW PATENT BROILING ARRANGE-
MENT on all the Double Oven Rich
ardson & Boynton Co.’s Ranges. It
is economical and quick operating
and has the perfect revolving grates,
over four thousand in daily use in
New York City and vicinity. Taste-
fully nickled. It has more g: 0d
points than all the Ranges on he
market combined, we guarantee
every Range to be PERFECT in every
way, and to furnish any piece of re-
pairs that may be required at any
time. Can furnish repairs to any
Range or Furnace ever made by this
company since 1849. . Call and see
it before purchasing any other, and
see the many good points it contains.
. 53 WALL STREET
NORWA II' ('(II
‘ .. 'lllllfilillllllllilll—
"a mulmmlP/fim 5,1 g.
We cannot cure it in its last’ stages, but
we can Relieve 1t, and we can cure
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION.
It is prepared in three sizes, price 25c.,
50c. and 75c. per bottle. If the cold is.
slight, in most cases the 250. Size will effect
a cure. But in more obstinate cases you
will need the larger sizes. The 75c. size is
the most economical as it contains twice-
the quantity of the 50c. bottle.
We have placed the remedy on sale at
F. H. Baxter’s, South Norwalk.
I. M. Hoyt’s, South Norwalk.
C. C. Stillson’s. South Norwalk.
J. G. Gregory’s, Norwalk.
H. R. Hale’s, i~‘Norwalk.
J. A. Riggs’. Norwalk.
William A. Vogel, N orwalk.
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Norwalk Chronicler