NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4 1889.
s ‘ .
TELEGRAPHIC BBEVITIES.
The World’s News Gleaned,
Sifted and Condensed.
FRESH TIPS FROM THE WIRES.‘
What Is Going on of Interest That I“
Worth Beading—The Wheat of the
World’s News Winnowed from n Whole
Week’s Threshing.
'Judge Patterson has granted the petition
of John J. Plunkett for absolute divorce
from his wife, Mary H. Plunkett, the Chris»
tian Science healer, who some time ago
mated with A. Bentley Worthington, the
bigamist. -
Col. John A. Cockerill has been re-elected
president of the New York Press club.
E. J. Delehanty, left fielder of the Phila-
delphia League club, has signed a Nations.
league contract.
Henny Snoddy and Lawrence Beatty, 01
Bolton, Lake George, were drowned in the
lake. Their boat has been found bottom up.
Mr. Warren B. Potter, of the extensive
wholesale drug firm of Weeks & Potter 01
Boston, is dead.
The new transfer boat Groton was burned
while en route from Baltimore to New York.
Loss, $60,000. '
The czar has presented Anton Rubinstein,
the pianist, with an annuity of $4,000.
Eleven tramps broke jail at New Castle,
Del., by tunneling, making thirty who have
escaped in that manner within a month.
It is stated that a syndicate of English and
New York capitalists are buying up and
consolidating all the cotton duck mills in
the country, the industry beng centered in
Baltimore. For this purpose $15,000,000 to
$18,000,000 would be required.
The Chinese laundries of New York,
Brooklyn and Jersey City have perfected
arrangements for their “trust,” which will
be known as the “Zoon , Gwan Ye Shon
Hong.” ,
The public debt statement for Novembei
shows a. decrease in the debt amounting to
$4,869,672. The net cash or surplus in the
treasury is $40,249,187, or about $5,000,006
less than a month ago.
.At the opening session of the house of rep
resentatives at Washington the following of-
ficers were chosen: Speaker, Thomas B.
Reed; clerk, Edward McPherson; sergeant
at-arms, A. C. Holmes; doorkeeper, C.' A.
Adams; postmaster, James D. Wheat; chap
lain, Rev. W. H. Milburu.
An explosion of ammonia in Trefz’s brew-
ery at Newark, N. J., wrecked the building
and caused $125,000 damage.
.lnsurance men say that the great fires in
Boston and Lynn will cause an advance in
insurance rates, which. it is claimed, have
been unprofitably low for several years.
The work of reinterring the dead of J ohns—
town has been finished, and altogether 734
known and unknown bodies were taken t(
Grandview cemetery.
Howard Post, of Phillipsburg, N. J., aged
14, died from the effect of a kick received
while playing football.
The ex-Emperor Dom Pedro and his party
have arrived at St. Vincent. All the mem‘
bers of the party are well.
The New York iceman, Charles H. Tur-
ner, was elected to congress from the
Sixth district by a plurality of 5,568, and a
majority of over 5,000.
Judge Anderson denied the application
for citizenship made by Mormons who had
taken the Endowment house oath. He holds
that the church is a treasonahle organization
in its teachings and hostile to the govern-
ment in its practices, disobeying the laws
and see-king the overthrow of the govern-
ment.
Fire in the Delavan Gas works, Leonard &
Sons’ paper manufactory and Case’s ware-
house for undertakers’ supplies caused a loss
of $75,000 at Albany, N. Y.
Charles F. Wingate, a sanitary engineer,
has examined the Yale college dormitoriee
at New Haven, and gives his opinion’thai
numerous recent cases of typhoid fever at
the college are due to defective plumbing
and other unsanitary arrangements of the
buildings.
Walter DeForest Day, sanitary superin-
tendent of the health department of New
York, and a prominent physician, is dead.
He was 54 years of age.
Mrs. Howell Cobb, widow of ex-Secretary
of the Treasury Cobb, died at Athens, Ga,
aged 71.
The Knights of Labor have raised their
per capitu tax from 24 cents a year to 46
cents
The Center Iron Mills, at Bellefonte, Pa.,
which were closed for six months, have been
reopened.
Dec. 7 will be Labor Day at the Mari-
time exhibition iu Boston. Congressman
Amos J. Cummings and Gen. Patrick A. Col-
lins will speak on that occasion.
The Columbia Typographical union, 01
Washington, intends to put up an $18,00C
hall on the lot which it recently purchased.
The union has 1,030 members.
Floods carried away three mills near
Laurel, Del.
Peyton lVilkes, a pioneer, died near Green-
ville, Ore, aged 100 years.
The appeal of The Toronto Mail in the
350,000 libel suit brought against it by the
Jesuits has been dismissed. '
William Hodgman, a farmer living neai
Greenvi-lle, N. H., shot and killed his wife
during a domestic brawl.
William McCo'mb, a farm hand of ,18, was
killed by the accidental discharge. of his gun
while hunting near Rehoboath, Del. ' - ‘ ,
Henry R. Howell’s house in Athol, Mass, .
was robbed, and between $4,000 and $5,000 in
cash and securities taken from a safe.
Miss Cleo Nelson, a beautiful young girl oi
Cincinnati, tried to commit suicide by shoot
ing herself because of disappointment in love.
The doctors say she will die. ‘ '
W. H. Edwards, a private in the Morris
Guards, of Atlantic City, N. J., was acci-
dentally shot by Lieut. Russell G. Bing while,
the guard was target shooting, and will likely
die. '
‘Hark Goff and his 16year-old son were un.
loading a wagon of cinders onthe river bank
at Wheeling,W. Va. , when the bank gave way
and they were thrown into thethio river
and drowned. .
According to the latest advices from the
congress of Central American republics, the.
present republics will cease to exist. after
Sept. 15 next, and will adopt the name of ,
“The States of the Republic of Central
America.” ' ' . . .,
Seely Hopkins, of Phillipsburg, Center
=county, Pa., who murdered his wife and
niother-in-l'aw on Sept. 22, has been indicted '
by the grand jury at Bellefonte, and his
trial has begun.
' The Pennsylvania State W'ool Growers’
association met 11 Pittsburg and passed
resolutions deprecating the admitting of 1
17001 as a raw material, the substitution of |
ad valorem for specific duties, the- admission l
of ring waste, and advocating the protection
of woolen and worsted industries and the
election of Mr. McKinley, or Ohio, as speaker
of the house. ' .
John King :has been reflected president
‘1! the Erie railroad.
-Mfg.. Co. Bridgeport, tension mechanism for
The stockholders of the broken Lawrence
bank, of Pittsburg, have met and asked the
directors to appoint an assignee and wind
up the bank’s attain as soon as possible.
Congressman George E. Seney is a can-
didate for United States senator from Ohio
on the Democratic side of the fight.
Notice of appeal from the decision of the
supreme court sustaining the order of Justice
Barrett dissolving the North River Sugar
Refining company has been filed.
The court of appealstof New York state
has decided that T. C. Platt unlawfully con-
tinues in the office of quarantine commie
sioner. .
It is stated that the real estate firm 01
F redei'icksen 85 00., of Chicago, have swin-
dled rich and poor people to the amount 01
$1,000,000 by sealing them bogus mortgages.
The Ohio x370-11 (:‘rrilWers’ association he:
prepared an address to the- Wool growers oi
the United Mules lll'IVOCtitliig a protective
system, and asking that congress give the
wool and-mu: lull industries protection to the ,
" " “ M--. --_w.red of the manu-
I'l..- ._'..._. .- ....
~
\~4_ . .1
171., I”. :‘ilfi‘llly, liepnlllran, has beer
elected mayor of Dow-1‘, N. 11.
Roll Bic-Kenna. a New York “fence,” ha.‘
". -.l..
0Lu\ i...
lien-11>: .9. ';iCi;'l to 11% years’ imprisonment.
At iimvlw mtmi. N. Y., Judge Smith de
cided lo (1.71111111113th cashmf Thomas Cleary,
the m.- g. d boullc aid. ..-ia11 of New York,
to luv 1’. binary term of court.
B11 in r lite-11611795 second natural gas
wall, :1 llull’ulo, is ill-mug half a million
cubic 1 (‘1 every 1w. i.‘._',‘-;our hours.
All l‘X}l.I-.~l(;u of natural gas wrecked Scott
Hauilmrnc’s brick rez-idciuce, at. Dayton, Of ,
'l‘wo cliiidrcu Were killed, and Hawthorne,
his wife and father pi-olubly fatally injured.
The house in Richmond occupied by Jefi
Davis during the rebellion, and known as the
“ll-’hite House of the Confederacy,” is to be
torn down and aschool house built on its
site.
John B. Osborne, son of Congressman Os-
borne, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., has been ap-
pointed consul at Ghent.
A battery of boilers in the Allegheny
Bessemer steel works, Duquesne, Pa. , ex-
ploded, killing Superintendent Marshall, and
fatally wounding Fireman Cooper and John
Pritchard.
At the coroner’s inquest Mrs. Hannah 1
Southworth, the slayer of Stephen Pettus, '
was committed to await the action of the f
grand jury. It is now stated that Mrs. Rosa '
Lloyd, the friend who introduced Mrs. .
Southworth to Pettus, was also ruined by
Pettus. '
The famous banking house of Kendler, in
Vienna, has failed, with liabilities of 2,." ,-
000 florins.
Fair Candidates on Common Ground.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The Chicago com-
mittee on congressional action on the World’s
exposition held an enthusiastic meeting at
Willard’s hotel. About fifty persons were
present, including the Illinois congressional
delegation. Senator Farwell presided. On
motion of Congressman Mason the following
resolution was adopted:
“Resolved, That Senators Cullom and
Farwell, Edwin Walker and Congressmen
Springer and Adams be appointed a special
committee to confer with similar commit.
tees representing New York, St. Louis and
Washington with the view of perfecting
arrangements by which the question of the
World’s exposition of 1892 may be speedily
presented to and acted on by congress.”
To Revise Calvin’s Creed.
BUFFALO, Dec. 3. —The Buflfalo presbytery
did a surprising thing yesterday afternoon
when the members voted to revise Calvin’s
creed. The vote was decisive—21 to l2—and
was against the unanimous report made by a
committee of seven, composed of the leading
members of the presbytery. The New York ,
prcsbytery has already adopted the proposed
revision, while the Princeton Presbyterians
and those in other parts of the country have
adhered to the time honored doctrine.
A Jury Draws the Line at Cider.
MASON CITY, 1a., Dec. 3. —The jury has
returned a verdict that the twenty-five be r-
rels of cider seized by the sheriif on Oct. ‘30,
and still in his custody, must be returned to
its owner. The result of the trial was a sur-
prise to the prosecution, inasmuch as three
doctors had testified that the stuff was hard
and intoxicating. A mass meeting will be:
called at once to arouse the temperance
workers.
Another Navassa Murderer Convicted.
BALTIMORE, De-c. 3,—The jury in the Na-
vassa case brought in a verdict ' finding
George S. Key guilty of murder in the first
degree; Moses \Villiams, alias “Dakota,” not
guilty, and not agreed as to the other sixteen
prisoners. The Verdict does not release the
other sixteen from trial on other indict-
ments. Key has appealed. The trial 01
Henry Jones and Caesar Fisher for the mur-
der of Fales is set for Dec. 10..
. H—‘fl
Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night and broken 0
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth ? If so send at once
and get a 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. 1: 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
leasant to the taste, and is the prescription of
game of the oldest and best female nurses
and physicans in the United'States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents a. bottle.~ lv52
_..___...,_____._
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the United States
Patent Office, for the week ending Nov. 26,
’89, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us
tom the office of EABLE & Sermons, Solicitor
of Patents. New Haven. Conn. -
H. W Deming, assignor 1-2 to G. H. Wil-
liams. Waterbury, paper-box ;2 patents.
J. P. d: J. Ferguson, Chester, tidy-holder.
G, W. Kerr, New Haven, vehicle seat.
F. A. Lane, assignor 1-2 F. E. Morgan, New
Haven. electrical appliance for winding clocks
H. W. Lyon, Bridgeport. corset.
W. S. McNeil, Bridge ort. lock hinge-
W. W Minor, New aven, assignor 1-2 to C.
S. Mersick, New Haven, manufacture of horse-
shoe-nails.
J. Pendergast, New Haven, carriage-step.
F. N, Richards, Hartford, screw, threading ‘
machine.
Same, Screw~iappiug machine.
0. M. Richardson, Morris, tag fastener.
A. Stewart, assignor to Wheeler 8'. Wilson
sewing machine.
W. S. Whiting, Waterburv. assignm- in J.
Swan, Seymour, extension bit.
DESIGNS.
G. S. Barkentine, assiguor to ‘P & F. Cl'Ollln,
New Britain, latch case. -
Same. hinge." « - -
a. C. Noble, New Britain, glasp buckle. ,_,
Dry sermons are bad'eu'ougll, but for
the minister to preach them through his
nose is inexcusable. Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup will save both minister and sermon
it” taken in time. ' ' '
Wall’s . Hair . Balsam .
If gray, gradually. restores color; elegant
tonic dressing. 50c., $1.00, Druggists, or 4100
size pre aid by Express for $1.00. ’ E. S. Vi ells,
Jersey ity.
ROUGH ONTOOTHACHE. 150. At druggists.
ROUGH 0N PAIN PLASTER. Poroused. 15c.
ROUGH ONCOUGHS. Troches 100. Liquid 25
ROUGH ON WORMS. Safe, Sure Cure. 25c.
0
HOW llLl] ARE Yllll?
There are hundreds of persons between 90 and
100 years of age—yet strong and Vigorous—whose
longevity is due to their having know the
SEARERS' SECRET OF LONG LIFE.
These Wonderful people cannot prevent the
coming of Time’s Winter, but by their activity and
health in advanced age they prove that even
“Where the snowflakes fall the thickest
There’s nothing that can freeze.”
An elastic step, an erectand manly heal-1n v
a bright eye,a resonant voice ambition and sbl ~
lty for for work or pleasurc;—tbese things they
on’er in the place of drboplng spirits. despairing
licks, and 0 that tired and weary feeling which
neither rest nor sleep avails to relieve.
'l‘he Shakers made a study of medicinal roots
and herbs with a vlew *0 pie sting a remedy
which should bean absolute an certain cure for
ldlgestion and dyspepslafienowine, as they did
that it was the source of most other diseases and
the cause of the early decay and death so manifest
among the people. Their efforts were crowned
with success. and the result was the celebrated
SHAKER EXTRACT or Roors, sold and used in all
parts of the world.
A pamphlet describing this great dlseovery oi
the shah ersls now published. Read it, and
GIVE II? THE POOLISE NOTION
that your labors and enjoyments are over. Read
it- snd learn how tue Patriarchs of ancient days
were able so long to defy the Power which pulls
down the Oak and dissolves the Granite.
NOTHING MORE INTERESTING '
isllkely to attract your attention. It is short and :
contains portraits by an eminent artist of famous
men and women illustrating the author’s theory
Copies mailed tree on appllcatlon. ,
Address,
A. J. WHITE, .
1 y40 ‘ 168 Duane Street, New York City.
KASKINE
' (THE new QUININE.)
‘ ’ ‘ Gives
.6001 1111181118,
New Strength,
Quiet Nerves,
Halli Days,
lg; Sweet Sleep.
A POWERFUL TONIC.
A SPECIFIC ron IALARIA. nnsumrisu,
NERVOUS PINDSTIMTION.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLUUD PU RIB‘I Eli. Superior to quinine; '
Mine was about as bad a case of mam-ls as
could be, andyet baskine cured me a ter 1 had
been dosed With almost every drug in the .1121!-
macopmia.—J. D. Hird, B. A., Chemist Laryland
Agricultural college
"For eight years I had dumb ague lutolerably.
Wished myself dead ascore of times. I never
found a medicine Worth the bnltle that held it,
until I took Kaskine. That was . a happy day for
me. It gave me appetite and strength. 1'. can
sleep like a top. I stand by every word of this.—
Thos. 'l‘oole, Schuylervllle. N. Y.
Kas‘~ lne can be taken without any speclal med-
ical advice. $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for 65.
Sold by t‘rugeisls 'or sent by mail on receipt of
4
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY hull LINE.
11011311113le11.
0n and after Monday, Sept. 23d, (until furthe
notice) THE PROPEIJJRS
Science match 3 from Darkness.
Ls.
. *- _..E..“1La_\
.655er =91.
City of Norwalk .nd 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 York, every evening, except Saturdays, at 5
o’clockmud on Saturdays at 2 p. m.
Returning boat leaves Norwalk at ,5 gp. m., and
So. Norwalr. at 6:30 p. m. '«
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Freight taken from and received for all points
on the [ls-bury and Norwalk sud Shep": Rail-
roads at Greatly Reduced Bates.
Upon applicationjo Agents the city of Norwalk
and Eagle Will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
WAN persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats at this line on account of
the owners thereof.
HOUSATONICIRAILROAD.
Danoum/ and Norwal/c Division.
CORRECTED TO NOV. 20TH. 1889.
PASSENGER TRAINS
SOUTH.
Lv. Norwalk. Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.Wllson Poln
, "602mm. 610a.m.
732a.m. 756 “ 803 ‘-
81‘7 “ S27 '“ 835 "
1003 “ 1013 “ 1020 “
1250 In .100 .m. 10 . .
4 33 p64 p60 7 p(tm
625 “ Mixed 638 “de.646 “ M'
804 809 “ 817 “ lxed
947 i 1024 “ 1031 “
NORTH.
Lv.wl.sonPolnt LV.So.Norwalk. AnNorwalle
a. a.m. a.m. ..
‘25 u 635 u 641 u ~»‘-’:;
845 “ .918 “. 923 “
1201 “ 1213 “ 1218 “
260p. in. 310 p.1n. 3 16p. in.
425 “ , 512 “ 517 u
715 “ 626 “
605 u 725 ‘- 683 H ‘
1010 “ 1017 “ 1024 “
Limited Express.New York and Plttslleld, via.
D a N. Division, going South leave South Nor-
walk at 7:44 p. 11). Going North leave Sohth Nor-
walk at 4:15 p. in.
W. H. .Srnvnnsox, Vice-Pres. and Gen’l Manage
F. C. PAYNE. Superintendent. r
A. W. PnnRiN. General Passenger Agent.
New York, New Haven &
Hartford , Railroad.
OCTOBER 00., 1889. ‘
NEW Yonli DIVISION.
Trains leave Soutl- Norwalk as follows :—
For New York—Accommodation trains at
6.55, 3.30, 9.36, a. m., 1.20 2.45, 5,09,
and 6.38 (to_ Stamford only) 8.11, 10.18, p. m.
Express trains at ;5.16 (except Mondays), 5.46,
6.12,(lo<‘-al),.7.23 (local), 7.56 (local);8.26 (local)
9.03 (Springfield glocal), 10.11, 11.37 a. -1n.; 12.59
(Springfield local),4.46, 5.20. 6.48. 7.51, (daily .ex-
cept Sunflay)p.m. . _
For New, Haven and the Ennt._—Accommo-
datlou trains at 6.31,7.38. 8.50. 10.40 a. m., 1.42,
4.22, 5.13, 6.23 and'7.23,-t0' Bridgeport, 8.41, 9.41,
11.07' p. in; Ex ress trains at 9.16, ‘ ;.
12.13.10! (local), 3.08, 4.11 (Housatonlc' EXpres's)
5.09 (N augatuck Express) 7.15, (Springfield local),
12.43 a. m. (Boston express). .
Sundays.—Accom1nodatlon 7.38, 9.12 a. m.,
and 6.47 p. m. _
0. M. SHEPARD, Gen. Supt.
C. '1‘. IIEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
.3578“; Cheap.»
SECOND-BAND Csst Iron Fence, with gate
'sllin perfect order and as as new,
about 120 test in length. Will be so 0 at s sacri-
nce if applied for soon. Enquire at
soft; GAZETTE OFFICE -
i
l
a.‘ ..
‘ 1 TO VISIT BRIDGEPORT.
Dr. W. Fletcher Hall, chief consulting physician \to the justly celebrated Polypathic Medical Institute, (n cy-
, nepsis of whose work is given below) will visit Bridgeport every Monday and Tuesday, where, at his parlors,
' 291 State street, all those given up as incurable. and others sufl'ering from diseases of a chronic nature, may call
and consult a physician, and be treated by a system more potent in active healing principles than any other
since the world began.
, - . ENTIRELY FREE 0F CHARGE.
. L l '
—_ 40/1101"
'
r
l
l
n a: w
REGOBD 0F NINE YEABS’ WORK!
The following is a brief synopsis of cases which have been successfully treated by the
Polypath-ic Physicians during the past NINE YEARS, commencing Jan lst, 1880, and
ending Dec. 1'st, 1888.
This does not include applicants for treatment who were pro-
nounced by them INCURABLE, or whose cases were taken only as patients requested,
with a view to their partial relief, but is an accurate RECORD, transcribed from-v their
books, ,of CU RES ACTUALLY PERFOR-, guaranteed absolutely and implicitly
correct in every particular.
DISEASES 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 186'"
Chronic Catlin-h, 114 203 %2 307 457 1457 1682 1817 194'
Incipient Consumption, 94 107 129 288 353 853 890 7a) 8
Chronic Bronchitis, 27 41 82 141 169 309 380 402 5 ..
Chronic Diarrhea, 42 86, 102 151 183 104 114 1 11‘.1
Neuralgin, 14 26 67 98 115 212 300 380 38. .
Nervous Frustration, the result '
of Indilcretion. 101 119 205 '29] 375 418 610 670 681
Diabetes, 12 19. 29 44 62 94 100 110 120
Incipient Bright’s Disease, 2 8 14 .127 2 37 26 82 88
Impoteney, 15 m 29 52 406 402 508' 607
Tape Worms Removed, 28 42 66 $ 134 8'4 93 97 103
Epilepsy or Fits, 41 6‘3 87 114 178 212 m 271 37
Children relieved of Stomach and
Pin Worm, 80 97 118, 144 192 118 181 190 230
Tumors, 1 11 14 67 84 64 82 104 106
Dropsy, without operation, 17 19 37 41 69 49 51 85 107
Drop-y. with operation, 2 4 6 12 . 18 , 2
Syphilis and kindred diseases, 104 119 128 205 261 1412 1618 1740 1845
Diseases of u. delicate nature, 32 57 82 91 119 1102 1314 1240 1420
Discuss! Bone, 2 7 9 22 33 21 14 112 211
Hip Dine use, 4 . 7 m 19 42 83 70 78
Deafness, 27 31 44 12 123 218 270 260 667
Polypus, in Eur, 3 8 14 6 24 19 23 51 .59
Heart Disease, 62 73 81 99 148 206 210 211 221
Bladder Disorders, 3 6 9 6 37 419 406 502 580
Hemorrhoids or Piles, 103 124 144 204 398 603 670 702 790
Chronic Rheumatism 121 184 209 306 415 813 910 1004 1097
Obstiuute ' Constipation, 114 145 135 201 271 304 406 606 608
Sterility or Bureuuess. 3 2 7 19 22 86 102 180 102
Disease of Women, 372 413 502 573 1803 1702 1840 1920
Operations for Cataract of Eye, 2 6 8 18 :29 13 18 .9 . 10
Granulation ot Lids, 51 56 79 91 113 40 60 71 82
Cross Eyes Corrected, 5 7 9 18 37 71 72 .74 84
Miscellaneous Eye Troubles, 47 6 95 188 258 . 104 103 104 905
Operations for Cancer, 7 9 34 51 63 100 103 201 200
Sciatica, 16 ,. 34 42 64 76 7 61 71 80
Partial Paralysis, absolutv cure, 4 3 ‘9 19 28 23 41 54 17
Total Paralysis, wonderfully re-
lieved, and capable of attend-
ing to ordinary business, 1 2 7 8 8 6 2
Cephulnlgin, ~ 15 18 19 22 48 41 82 88 81
Fistula, . 14 18 23 66 96 107 108 107 2
Skin Disease, 154 118 183 211 231 104 94 96 66
Asthma, 10 13 fi 72 82 311 412 504 812
Liver Complaints, 32 45 78 99 156 436 506 602 704
Miscellaneous Kidney Troubles, 31 53 66 87 114 187 171 174 179
Scrofuln, 9 17 31 87 103 312 406 506 288
Gravel, 5 7 9 8 16 97 82 84 97
Throat Disorders, 13 18 2'2 38 59 40 14 70 18
. Misceilnueeus Disorders, hard to
classify, 143 217 281 349 7 903 1071 1060
THE AVERAGE NUMBER OF GASES TREATED SUCCESSFULLY PER WEEK IN
The Year 1880, 37 The Year 1883, 94 The Year 1886, 309
_ “ “ 1881, 49 “ “ 1884, 129 “ “ 1887, 348
“ “ 1882, 87 “ “ 1885, 278 “ “ I888, 379
I889 bids fair to outrank all preceding years, the actual number of cases so far this
year being over 20,000.
“MW
‘GENERALIZATION.
While we point with some pride to the above record of what we have done, we arrogste no credit ourselves and assume no
supreme knowledge; our prestige is the result only of years of hard stud , tireless energy, exhaustive research into the path-
ology of the diseases we treat, and that sleepless, incessant vigilance whic the seeker after knowledge must necessarily exert.
All consultations are strictly confidential, and no charges are made for advice or examination. You are cordially invited to call
and take advantage of apersonsl consultation. with the physicians while in your city, and rest assured that your case will receive
the same attention, no matter what your circumstances or position in society. Our mission isto relieve unfortunate sufferers of
all ages, sexes and conditions,'snd while we are not charity doctors,
money. our charg
.an exorbitant bil .'
,mits of the possibility of a cure.
' He .will find no dificult
, ' and cannot sflord to give away that which costs us time and
s will be found at all times reasonable and within the reach of all. No poor men need neglect himself, fearin
y in complying with our conditions. and becoming restored to eslth. if
his case -
All diseases diagnosed without questions by the Polypathlc System.
. ' any other Institute in the World. _
Dr. W. Fletcher Hall, chief consulting physician to the above mentioned Institute, can be consulted every
Monday and Tuesday at his ofice.
More Physicians employed—Mere patients fronted—Marc cures Infected-than by
5291 STATE STREET, BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
Sta. bles.
No. 14 Knight St.
‘" ' unreal-501' Horse Car Depot),
7 ' NORWALK; CONN. . . .
Carriages furnished at all hours. Courteous si-
tentiouand gentlemauly drivers,
’ large Ullide' llnnm lo Rentf
IN GAznr'rn Building. second floor front
formerly editorlal rooms of the Guru'-
Enquire of
. -',- CHAS.{OLMSTEAD.Norwn1k.
THE NOW FAMOUS
NEW CA_NAA\N
11111111 mull-Toll
1011115011 2. 111111101101
New Canaan, Conn.
1011110111311 (11111111181
Estimates and Drawings Furnished of any
Style of Carriage, Wagon or Truck.
0. '1‘. unnonn
errant ATTENTION 91sz to
' urinate.-
.First-Clas's Liv-cry. Attachediv
cannons eim' run up, humans
g res mm in rims.
‘= HENRY o. CORNELL,
110m, Sign, Outside and inside
Painterand Decorator,
Would announce to his friends and th '
. that he has a force of Superior :Workmcue, 51:31::
prepared to execute all outlets of
Painting, Papering or Glazing,
in the best style of the art and at the 8110 1
tlce. As he works with his men himself 3.3133.
personally oversees 511 the details of their labor,
2: [gain 0:313: 31:; Lei'tytbesggxecutlon. and an as-
- 11 us
will ever be used by him. st of honest materIs
He is ready to contract for any and all work in
his line and guarantee satisfaction. 01' he will
work by the day or tour, and at prices that defy
competition.
Orders received by mail or at his residenccpvel-
Mrs. Fawceti’s Mllllnery Store. 34
HEN RY TILLY
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SOUTH NORWALK, _.
CONN
Manufacturer of
Family Carriages, Victims, Billie, 1c.
All Kinds of Repairing.
Norwalk Chronicler