S
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 1889.
BOSTON CORI E .«PC NDENCE.
The Polypaths.—A Visit to their Magni-
ficent Buildings—Remarkable Success of
File “Polypathrc System.-—Many Persons
of -Distinction Bear Unimpeachable
Testimony.
To THE N ORWALK GAZETTE :—
A new sciitoi oi medicine is always sure
of awakening public interest. The dream
of the ancrent philosophers was the discov-
ery of the secret oi immortal youth, and the
constant efforts of science to subdue disease ‘
ant. conquer the ills tliat flesh is heir to are
evidence that the progress of the healing art
is suit the great hope of mankind“ Vt hen-
ever a new discovery of the treatment of
disease is made public, opinion at once di-
vides itselfinto two camps: sceptism, jeal-
cosy and envy ranges itself on one side and
and cries “quackery.” and eager credulity
rushes in on the other side to give it im-
reasoning and wholesale acceptance. The
recent excitement over the mind carers and
faith healers, and the similar commotion of
a few years since over the magnetists are
pertinent illustrations of this truth.
Out of all this division of opinion and
public controversy progress unquestionably
comes. Intelligent people no longer greet
every new announcement with the cry of
“qua. kery.” They remember that Harvey
and Jenner were called “quacks” in their
day. Hill: logo to day their names are Writ-
ten among the highest on the role of medical
pioneers. Neither are the thinking people
ready to necept without question the loudly
trumpeted claims of this or that new system
of practice. The order of the day is “inves
tigate, lest, prove,”
For a long time there has been established
in Boston the l’olypatliic Medical institute,
where. a new departuie iii treatment has
been made, whose results are claimed to be
in many respects remarkable.
The Institute is conducted by H. Nelson
Brown, M. 1)., and W. Fletcher Hall, M.
D., who are the owners, founders and sole
proprietors of the polypathic system, and so
far as their financial standing and credit are
concerned their references are good and
ample, who, With their very eminent stall of
specialists, would seem to fill a long ielt
want in the ranks of the medical profession.
At the request of several friends iii your
section, who read my former letter, and at
the same time to further inform myself upon
a matter ()I much interest to me. I paid an-
other visit to their Institute one day last
week. Knownig that all n ashington street
cars pass the place, I boarded one of these,
which in about ten minutes brought me to a.
large and imposing building. beautifully
situated at the corner of East l’n’ookline and
Washington streets, and fronted by a hand-
some park, and directly opposite the New
England Conservatory of M .sic. In an-
swer to his ring your correspondei t was
shown by a polite usher into one of the re-
ception parlors, which was well filled with
the sick and suffering, all awaiting their
turn for a call to the consultation offices, the
streets \Vltuout resounded With the rumble
of carriages and vehicles of all descriptions
filled With the wealth 0nd fashion of Boston,
while the poorer class were coming and g .-
ing, whoae poverty but increased their ills.
In conversation with a number of those un-
der treatment. while waiting, I heard the
same strange st0iics which had awakened
my interest to make this investigation. One
old lady had been completely cured of can-
cer, after being given up by seven other phy-
sicians to die. Wm. H. Rogers, 3 prOmiii-
ent t‘lLlZcIl oi F oxboro, Mass. cured of con-
sumption, said he believed they were the
greatest physicians living. Mrs. C. H.
Freeman, of No. 21 Worcester street, Bos-
ton, Mass, was loud in their praise, and
said they had cured her of chronic rheuma—
tism of 17 years standing, after having tried
every known system and spending hundreds
of dollars, besides other ailments which she
had suffered severely with.
J. Albert Smith, of Wheatland avenue,
Daichester, so prominently connected for
the past 20 years Willi the Commercial
Bulletin, of Boston, said to me: “I consider
the poéypathic system as practiced by these
gentlemen the most wonderful method for
the removal of all chronic diseases ever yet
discovered. They have ctircd my child of
one of the worst iorms of chronic catarrh,
and niyselffrom ailments from which I could
find no relief from my home physician.”
I here took the liberty to step into an-
other reception parlor and questioned others
as to their knowledge of the polypaths. Mrs.
Frank .uaurer, who lives at the corner of
George and Little Orange streets, New lla-
ven, Conn., who had come all that distance
to thank these gentlemen. She said to me :
“I was totally blind for five months, con-
sulted two of the leading oculiilts of New
Haven, Urs. Uarmalt and hodgkiss, who,
during all this time, failed to aflord me any
reliefor encouragement.‘ Thoroughly dis-
couraged, my friends brought me to this
Institute. They examined me and pro-
nounced the disease curable. They went to
work, and in just tWo months I could see as
well as ever, as you can plainly see. How I
wish all others who suffer as l have could
ALL know of this system, which is certainly
so wonderful.”
Mrs. M. Metcalf, of Na. 44 Spring street,
Providence, had a fibroid tumor removed
without any surgical operation ‘in just one
year by this polypatliic system. This lady
was not only pronounced incurable by the
loading physicians of Boston and Provi-
dence, but those ill the Rhode Island Hos-
pital refused to even operate, for fear she
would not live through the same. She is
now perfectly well. .
Mrs. S. W. Bailey, Lloyd street, Fair
Haven, Conn., was completely cured of par-
alysxs oi the right arm and slmnlder in six
lonths by the polypaths. Further Conver-
sation was prevented with tires 1‘ waiting by
by my number being called for consultation.
Suffice it to say that not one Word was heard
by those who had tested the system except
in its praise.
All of these persons state clearly and
positively that these physicians describe
accurately and in detail their diseases better
than they could have told themselves with-
0111 asking any questions, and that they
were entire strangers to them.
On being ushered into the private oflice
of Drs. Brown'and‘Hall I was received by
these gentlemen with a cordial handshake,
and upon making known my errand of
inquiry they both expressed themselves as
not only willing but glad to afford every
Opportunity for investigation. The prof-
fer-e l-h...l was accepted and the following
free conversation took place:
“What portion of this large building,
doctor, do you devote to your medical
«institute ?”
" e have leased, sir, this building and
grounds for the expmss purpose. We then
fitted up in the way you see them at present
and are supplied with every facility known
to the medical fraternity, and devote the
entire building to reception parlors, operat—
ing rooms, private oflices and laboratory.”
“1 took the liberty to interview, while
waiting, a number of those under your
care and learned of some of the diseases
whih you cure by this system. I would
like. to ask what diseases you make a
spa ialty ?"
"Well, sir, we treat by the polypathic
"em‘ ALL chrOnic diseases, but those
which we have made the most careful study
Of no can give you if you desire.”
“I would like for you to give me some
one with whom I can ccnfrr in each dis-
ease.”
“Yes, sir:
date you.
Diabetes—Reference, Sidney Barker, box
12, Warren, R. I.
Bright’s disease—Reference, Patrick Sul-
livan, 700 High street, Providence, R I.
Hip disease—Hon. It A. Winslow, Wil-
lard’s Hotel, Washington, D. C.
Sciatica rheumatism—Hon. Owen Hughes,
52 Appleton street, Providence, It. I.
R Iii'opsy—Mrs. Walter S. F. Baker,Warren,
we shall be glad to ace immo-
Heart disease—-Mrs. A. M. Rowe, deputy
warden’s wife, Rhodc Island State Prison.
Dyspepsia—E. W. Snow. 34 East avenue,
Pawtucket, R. l.
Fistula — Edward A. L. Kuitson, Winisor
Hotel, Marlboro, Mass.
Diseases of Women—Names and addresses
can be obtained at office.
Obstinate constipation—Mr.
Andrew Whitell, lihelst-a, Mass.
Skin diseases—M rs. Charles Perry, Som-
erset, Mass.
Asthma—George Brigham,
Muss.
Liver complaint—ll rs. Levi Patch, Essex
Mass.
Scrofulla-—Mrs. \V. R. Phelps, Walpole,
Mass
Miscellaneous kidney
Wilson, [\lllel-uru, Mass.
Deafness—J. \V. llrown, box 800, Spring-
field, Mass.
Epilepsy or his —-E. B. White, Portland,
Me.
Hemorrhoids or piles—J. P. Johnson
Clinton, Mass.
Bladder trouble——Mrs. L. B.
Lynn, Mass.
Neuralgm—Fred. Eager, Brockton, Mass.
Nervous prosi.ration——i\irs. Jane McCor-
mick, Newton, Mass.
in these references which you have re-
quested we can at any time provide you
with any number who have kindly given us
permission to use their names, but assure
you that under no circumstanc‘s are our
patient’s names eyer used unless with their
full permission. Now, sir. this btit gener-
alizes to you the work which we have made
a. life study, and We cad say in conclusion
is that we have, and do wvth the greatest
success, treat all forms of chronic diseases.”
‘ To what do you attribute your great suc-
cess over other well-informed physicians in
completely removing these so ralledchronic
diseases. and attracting as you evidently do
such large numbers to your parlors for con-
sultation daily?”
“Well. sir, as we are asked this question
so many times every day, we will here an-
swer in as few Words 218 possible.
First—Experience. Every physreian of
this institution is a graduate of a medical
college of a character and standing which is
unquestiontd, every aid that hospital prac-
tice, medical literature, Hand and actual
experience in both the old and new World
can do to perfect them has been done. They
are furnished with ever device known to the
medical and surgical world for the accurate
diagnosis, prognosis and location of disease.
The world of medicine has been searched
for the most iniallible remedies for every
type of disease and their effects discovered
and applied. Every new case but contrib-
utes to our store of knowledge. Our practi-
cal eye detects more in a minute than the
general practitioner can possibly discover.
We reason from cause to efl'ect with prom pt~
ness, and above all, we know not only the
proper remedy, but we know how to apply
It.
2. Purity of medicines. In our treatment
of diseases by the Polypathic System we use
the purest and most carefully selected drugs
known to the medical World Too often the
conscientious practitioner is dissapointed in
the effects of his prescription, and no benefit
accrues to his patient because, with all his
knowledge of the ease in hand, the medi-
cines fail to do the work, and so he blun~
ders, looking in vain for the solution of the
difficulty, while his patient dies on his hands
or drags out a miserable existence worse than
death. Every ounce of medicine used in
this iiisritution is either imported to us
directly from our agents abroad, or submit-
ted to the most careful analytical tests be-
fore being furnished our patients, so that
absolute certainty of action is obtained in all
cases. We use, to the exclusion of all else
vegetableremedies.
3 We pride ourselves, above everything
else in our professional conduct, upon our
well-earned reputation for square and hon-
est dealing, our success in the treatment of
diseases has been remarkable, but, like all
other mortals, we have had to meet with
occasional failures where the disease has
gone too far. We however, take no incura-
ble cases except when, by patients’ request
for relief only. Again, we are able in all
cases to make an accurate diagnosis of all
diseases without question, locating every
ache and pain. very much better than the
patients can themselves. This. we claim,
gives III a better understanding of their con.
dition than one who is abliged to question
the patient for his diagnosis and then ex-
periment for the remedy.”
“Well, doctor, how do your prices com-
pare with the regular practitioners? With
your large expenses it looks as though they
would beltoo large for most of the people.”
“No Ill’. Those who are able and willing
to pay a fair compensation for services ren-
dered are. treated here every day in the
year. except Sundays, when the institution
ilclosed. We also give to those who are
unable to pay, two days in each week en-
tirely free of charge. every Monday and
Tuesday, from 10‘s. in. to 8 p. in. Every
other day we are open from 10 a. m., to I p.
m., 2 p. m., to 4 p. m., so you will see there
are but two evenings that we are open and
we are always closed on Sundays."
The doctor showed several specimens of
skill performed by the faculty, and alter-
wards courteously took the scribe around the
elegently appointed building which is one
of the finest equipped institutions of the kind
in America, and has all the appliances for
surgery and physics ; a well filled laboratory
is convenient to the main office and is pre-
sided over by an expert. The institute is
connected by telephone and has in fact,
every convenience and facility. Taking my
leave of the institute l returned to the busi-
ness portion of the city and made numerous
inquiries of the business men, to find if
others entertained the same high Opionion
of the Polypathic Medical Institute which
I obtained from my visit, and found that,
without exception, they all cordially en-
dorsed the l’olypaths. Not one word was
heard except in their praise. and the con-
clusion is unavoidable, therefore, that the
Polypatliic Medical Institute is a bona fide
establishment, where valuable advances in
the healing art has been made, and where
sufferers from chronic diseases may find the
relief they have so long sought in vain.
H. H. PAGE.
and Mrs.
Somerville,
troubles—Ellery
Tow using,
——--«—<+>————————
“Et tu Brute.” as the young lady, who
had just carried 01 the honors from a
fashionable boarding school said, when
her mischievous beau swallowed the last
spoonful of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup.
Salvation .Oil is the best and realest
external remedy yet dilcovercd. t cures
rheumatism or neuralgia in one or two
days. " ’Price 25 cents:
Tllflll SHAKER SEERET
this llflNFOlDED.
OLD AGE POSTPONED
in) mum RENEWED.
A 11 illustrated pamphlet of 32 pages, showing
our fear and dread of old age and death, with in-
structlous for bringing back
YOUTH AND VIGOR.
sent free. on application.
Read it and learn how to bring back the Brlght
flash to the eye, the elastic step, the erect, manly
bearing, the energy and perseverance that make
him a being to be admired.
Read it tnrougli and banish the drooping spirits,
the cast down look of despair which is almost al-
Wnys accompanied with a tired and weary feeling
that sleep will not overcome.
Read this little book and
TAKE ON NEW HOP]!
and courage to light the battle of life again.
The pictures are executed with great skill by an
eminent artist They tell a story that fixes itself
upon the memory for all time.
1 {Send for “Age and Youth Contrasted.”
Address,
A. J. WHITE,
ly40 168 Duane Street, New York City.
KASKINE
(me new QUININE.)
. l
Blaill Workers
Ulrnniclnvalll
All Praise ll.
Nil Narcotic.
A POWEM- UL TONIC.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA. RHEUMAT
NERVOUS PllOS'l‘ItA'I‘loN. ISM,
TIIE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCE -
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine SSFUL
Mrs. J. C. Scarboro, of Selma, N. 0.. wife of the
cx-Superlntendent of Public Schools of that State,
suffered from excessive nervous depression. ex-
haustlon and neuralgia, from malaria. She was
rapidly cured by Kasklne. She says: “I can now
go to sleep in my chair.”
"I was allruu down with nervous depression.
for which I had, by the advice of physicians, tak-
en a greatdeal of quinine and iron without be It?-
tlt. after I had used three bottles of Kastlnc
people expressed their surprise at seeing me look
in so well.”—Isaac Knox, Vewark, N. J.
as lne can be taken without any spec .l med-
lcal adVlce. $1.00 per bottle, or six bott its for $5.
Sold by c‘rugglkis or sent by mail on iecelpt of
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
no Emil LINE.
Norwalktlliw lit-l.
On and after Monday, Sept.23d, (until furthe
notice) THE PROPELLERS
Science emerging from Darkness.
sac.“ “sf 35%;-
i ' ' . ‘
aty of N orwalk and Eagle
~Will make daily trips, Sundays excepted, for
freight between New York. Norwalk and South
Norwalk. Will leave Pier 23, foot of Beekman St.
New 1 ork, every evening, except. Saturdays, at 5
o’clock, and on Saturdays at 2 p. m.
Returning boat leaves Norwalk at .5 Ep. m., and
So Norwalx at 6:30 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. in.
Freight taken from and received for all points
on the Ilnnbury and Norwalk and Shepaug Bail-
roads at Greatly Reduced Bates.
Upon application to Agents the City of Norwalk
and haglewul be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
WAN persons are forhld trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
HOUSATONICIHRII‘LEOXO.‘
[)cnlmrz/ and Norwal/c Division.
PASSENGER TRAINS
SOUTH.
- Lv .80. Norwalk,
Lv. Norwalk. Ar.Wilson Poln
_ 002a.m. 610mm.
l32a.m 756 “ 803 ‘-
b‘l7 “ 827 “ 835 “
1003 “ 1013 “ 1020 “
1250 m. 100 m 10 .
4 34 pu _ 4 46 p“ 1 pltm.
618 “ Mixed 636 "de 64s “ Mixed
soa ' 81
947 .‘ 1024 “ 1081 “
' non-1'11.
Lv.\lll.son Point Lv.$o.Norwalk, Antler-walk
a. . a.m.
s25 “ 635 h 641 u
845 .. 018 “ 923 “
1201 “ 12:3 “ 1218 “
250pm 310p.m. 316p.m.
425 “ 512 “ 517'“
716 “
560 “ 635 “ 640 “
1010 h 1017 “ 1024 “
Limited Express.New York and Plttslleld. via.
D it N. Divxslon, going South leave South Nor-
lwalk at 7:46 p. m. Going North leave South Nor-
walk at 4:15 p. m.
Sleeping Car train, New York and Plitsl‘leld‘
e'ave Bridgeport at 11:45 1). m., every Saturday
night.
W. H. Srnvnxson Vice-Pres. and Gen’
F. C. PAYNE. Supei'lntendent. lManager
A. W. PsRmN. General Passenger Agent.
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
OCTOBER 6th, 1889.
NEw YORK DIVISION.
Trams leave South Norwalk as follows:-
For New York.-—-Accommodatlon trains at
6.56, 8.30, 9.36, a. m., 1.20 2.45, 5.08,
and 6.38 (to Stamford only) 8.11, 10.18, p. 111.
Express trains at 15.16 ' (except Mondays), 5.40.
6.12,(lo<‘-al), 1.23 (local), 7.50 (local) 18.26 (local)
9.03 (Springlleldllooal), 10.11, 11.37 a. in.; 12.59
(Springfield local),4.46, 5.20. 6.48.7.51, (dally,ex-
cept Sunday)p. m.
For New Haven and the Enos—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.31, 7.38. 8.60. 10.40 a. m., 1.42,
4.22, 5.13, 6.23 and 1.23, to Bridgeport, 8.4l. 9.41,
11.01 p. m. Express iralns at 9.10, a. m.;
12.la,1.0'l (local), 3.0s,4.11 (Housatonlc Express)
5.09 (Naugaiuck Express) 7.15, (Sprlngfleld local),
12.43 a. in. (Boston express).
Sundaygr-Accommodatlon 7.38, 9.12 it. m.,
and 6.47 p. in.
O. M. SHEPARD. Gen. Supt.
U. '1‘. IIEMI’S'I‘EAD. Gen. Pass. Ant.
- For Sale or Exchange.
THE Homestead of the late Abljal Betts.sltu-
sted at South Wilton. one mile from depot.
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of water,
burn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
of fruit. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of
0. E. WILSON. s Gsznrrn Building. Norwnlk or
to aunu Gnuoonv. Wlnnlpauk. Conn. ' tfid
TYPE-WRITING.
"COPYING done with Typo-writer. Good wak
guaranteed and all orders execui ed prompjri
' 1:. Apply at oince of the Nouns: GA
Dispellllcs, ‘
HILLSIDE, Noaw‘ALK, or.
MRS. MEAD’S HOME seliooL'roit
GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES
nn-ornnrs 001'. a, 1889.
Applications for admiSsion to the School may be made at once.
For Circulars Address,
3m MRS. M. E. MEAD, Norwalk, Conn.l
THE
D. M. READ CO,
BRIDGEPORT.
SILK WARP AND
Ml. WOOL FABBIOS
FOR DRESSES AND GOWNS IN ’
BLACK GOODS,
that we have just opened, being new goods that are the
most thoroughly reliable in market, made from the finest
silk and best Australian Wools, are the best of quality,
weight, Width and shade.
VEN ETIA NS, INDIA SER GE,
CA CHEJIIIRE DE l’S UDE,
CORKSCRE W, RA VENNA,
MOHAIR SI CILIAN.
ALYS.
20 ps. Merino Compare at 850.
Black Lenox Broad Cloth, 56-in. 7 5c.
Brilliantines, 56-in. 7 5c.
10 ps. All-Wool Serge, Black, 46-in., 500.
We have made the prices on Colored Dress Goods
that are of this season’s production, and have just been
received by us. to read as follows:
10 ps. French Wh-ipcm-d. 750.
Sarah Twilled. 5643”. $1.
Diagonal Cords. $1.
Sicilian Brilliantine, 5643”. $1.
Twilled Ally/s Cloth. wool, 600.
50 ps. Mohairs, 500.
ill I]. MR ll] COMPANY.
Main St, Fairfield Ave. & Gannon St,
ONE BLOCK FROM R. R. STATION,
BRIDGEPORT. ‘
—AGENT FOR THE—
Gelebrated Perfect Ranges
The accompanying cut represents
the N aw PATENT Bnortmo ARRANGE-
nnn'r 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: od
points than all the Ranges on he
market combined, we guarantee
every Range to be Partner in evei y
way, and to furnish any piece of re:
pairs that may be required at any
time. Can furnish repairs to any
Range or Eurnace 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
nonw stir. ccr Iv
titular MFG..Cll., Limilel
10011111 Remedy, not a [lure-All. .
Sure to relieve
CONSUMPTI ON
J in every stage, and will certainly cure I. .
cim‘ent Consumption.
Excellent for Pneumonia, Coughs, Colds,
Croup, Whooping Cough, Sore Throat,
Hoarsness. Asthma, Blood Spitting, Bron-
chitis. I. fluenza. Pleurisy, and all diseases
of the Pulmonary Organs.
Probablya large number of those who
read this advertisement will say “another
humbug, we will have nothing to do with
it.” But before you utterly
connnmn
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
()OUGHS
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
bilt knou ing how much money could be
grown away, unless it proved to be more
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.
. VI e 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 ls’this not prejudice? Undoubtedly
there are poor remedies Cheaply adver-
tised, but in most cases do not Proprietarv
Articles, spring from prescriptions which
have been tbund
EFFICIENT
in private practice, and are they not come
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? I
YOU
who only spend 25 cents, 50 cents or 75
cents fora bottle, and then throw it awav
or '
WE
who pay
ADVERTISING B IL [.5
that cost more than hundreds of bottles.
No, the ‘
SECRET
is, we know we have a good thing, come to
stay, and that if you try it, it will become a
STAN DARD REMEDY
in your home and be recommended b .
to your neighbors. y you
Our
success '
will be in a firmlv until-lies" ~ °
built up and founded on I business,
MERIT.
We ask you then to lay aside ally
PREJUDICE
for your own good, and try it. -
.O'ur remedy is compounded from eigh
distinct specifics and herbs, is pleasant to
the taste,quick in its action and is absolutely
HARMLESS.
It does not check a con h merel 1‘
time, but heals the lungs.8 y or the
Follow the directions closely, usin in
moderate doses. as long as there is irritd‘tion
and always keep it well corked when not in
use.
We wish to say one word more about
CON SUMPTION
We cannot cure it in its last stages, but
we can Relieve it, and we can cure ‘
IN UIPIENT CONSUMPTION.
Itis prepared in three sizes rice 25c.
soaring 75¢. per bottle. If ’tlie cold i
slight, in most cases the 25c. size will effect
a pure. But in more obstinate cases you
Will need the larger sizes. The 75c. size is
the most economical as it contains twi
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, Nor-walk.
H. R. Hale’s,‘Norwalk.
J. A: Riggs’. Nor-walk.
William A. Vogel, Nor-walk.
PREPARED our BY
F. W JAGUlsJ'B. 1'
No. 1 East 89th‘8t, N. Y.
Norwalk Chronicler