3 cts. THE Laminar!) Dr. Guiteras Tells the Result of His Studies-Under Koch. OURATIVB, BUT DANGEROUS He Says It Does Heal Diseased Lung Tissue. but He Discovered This Fact for the 310st Part on the Post-Mortem Table. PHILADELPHIA, May 16.—Dr. John Guiteras, professor of pathology at the University of Pennsylvania, who, has been, in the interest of the university, for some months making a study of the Koch lymph treatment of tuberculosis, under Professor Koch’s immediate instruction, in his Berlin laboratories, arrived in this city a few days ago. He says that the lymph does not seem to be as effective as it was claimed to be. “In respect to it as a curative agent,” said he, ‘fit is of very doubtful utility. Dr. . Koch himself admits that there should be radical changes in the method of its use. It may be that there Will be a method dis- covered in applying it that will make it valuable in this direction, but in my opin- ion it has not proved to be of much value in this particular so far.” Curative but Dangerous. “My observation,” continued Dr. Guite- ras, “has shown me that the lymph does cause a healing of tuberculous lung tissue, but in doing this it has also caused a great many deaths. While it evidently has curative properties, it is also a very dan- gerous agent. Imyself have noticed the healing before alluded to in many cases— but where? On the post mortem table in the dead house. . “Dr. Koch and his pupils are pursuing their investigations now toward the dis- covery of new methods in the use of the lymph. These investigations are conduct- ed in three different directions. First, in combination with other agents that were known previously to have a beneficial ef- fect in the treatment of tuberculosis, and it is hoped that the lymph will, combined with them, aid in the process of cure. Valuable as 3 Diagnostic. “Another line of investigation is in the diminution of the doses. Koch says that he gave too much formerly, and also that in his instructions to those using it in this country he prescribed much too large a dose. It is probably owing to this fact that its use has been attended with so many deaths and such ill success. He said to me a short time since: ‘You should avoid bringing about a marked reaction; that was a mistake.’ . “The third line of investigation is in the modification of the lymph itself. Efforts are being made to purify it of substances which are harmful. For instance, the lymph has produced a very dangerous ef- fect on the patient from its action on the heart. The effort is toward the elimina- tion of that deleterious property, and in' justice I ought to say that they have suc- ceeded in a great degree. “I should say in general ,that .this dis. covery of Dr. Koch’s is very promising for the future. I am very far from casting ridicule upon it. There can be no doubt that it is a valuable diagnostic.” The Goat’s Blood Consumption Cure. PARIS, May 16.—A report has been sub mitted to the Academy of Medicine by Professor Bernheim in regard to experi- ments made to cure tuberculosis by the tranfusion of goat’s blood. The professor says that fourteen patients were treated by this system, and that two of them in the last stages of anzemia were cured. Ten others who were suffering from tubercu- losis have. greatly improved, and the last two of the fourteen patients, both in an advanced stage of consumption, died six weeks after receiving the first transfusion of goat’s blood. Professor Bernheim de- clares the treatment has an important ef- fect in the early stages of consumption, but should not be used in the extremely advanced stages. The Adirondacks and the Railroads. ALBANY, May 16.--Attorney General Ta- bor said Friday that he would submit to the‘land board a decision on May 28 con- cerning the right of the board to grant lands in the Adirondacks. Mr. Tabox would say nothing as to what the opinion would be, but admitted that the old forest law was still in existence. The opinion will therefore recite that the land board has no power to grant the proposed rail- ways lands in the Adirondacks. The only way for the railroads to do will be to apply to the forestry commission for permission to buy lands, and then purchase them from the comptroller in the same way that wooded lands are sold. . BRIEF MENTION. Detectives have arrested a gang of small boys in \Villiamsburg. N. Y., who con- fessed they had made a practice of setting tire to buildings. British Columbia will isolate its lepers . on Darcy’s Island, off the cost, where a leper colony will beregularly organized. The People’s bank of Knoxville, one 01 the oldest private banks in East Tennes- see, closed its doors. The bank has been conductin g business on a small capital, and business has been shrinking for some time. No statement has been made, but the assets and liabilities will be about equal. The coroner’s jury found that Carrie Brown, known as Shakespeare, was mur. dered in the East River hotel, New York, by Ameer Ben Ali, alias “Frency No. 1,” on April %. The commission on the location of the general conference of 1892 of the Method- ist Episcopal church has unanimously voted that Omaha be selected. " . . . The Latin text of the pope’s encyclical on the labor question, about to be pub lished, shows that his holiness refutes the socialist theories tending to abolish pri- vate property, and upholds the principles of the church as the first main element in the solution of social questions. An attack was made upon the Ghetto quarter of Corfu. Two Hebrew houses were burned to the ground and nine per. sons were killed and many injured. A state of siege has been declared. The United States legation at London has found it necessary once more to warn Americans against believing the repre sentations of swindling agents that big es tates or large sums of money await them in England. Ex-Assemblyman Charles-A. Binder, 01 New York city, is missing, and it is said his accounts as trustee of Barbara Hausa mann’s estate show him to be nearly $20, 000 short. _- WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE. If _1. .5 BACK AT WASHINGTON. .1 MOST 'DELIGHTFUL TOUR. President Harrison Expresses Himself as Greatly Pleased at the Manner in \Vhich the Party Was Received at Every Point-on the Long Route. COLUMBUS, 0., May 16.-—VVh'en the presi- dent’s train arrived in Xenia the station was packed with people, and when the president, Postmaster General Wana- maker and Secretary Rusk made their ap- pearance on the platform of the car they were loudly cheered. The president made a short address, which was . frequently interrupted with- cheers and applause. After he had fin. ished Messrs. Wanamaker and Rusk made brief speeches, and then, amid renewed cheering, the train pulled out for this city. On the way here the train stopped for a few minutes at Dayton, where Carter Har- rison,' the president’s nephew, left the party. VVhen- the train pulled in here there was a big display of enthusiasm, and con- sidering that the stop was only for a few minutes the reception was all that could be desired, and as the train pulled out the party was cheered again and again. Pittsburg Was Asleep. PITTSBURG, May 16,—The president’s special, running as the first section of train No. 2 (Pan Handle limited), arrived at Union station at 6:10 o’clock Friday morning. The trucks were carefully in- spected, and at 6:27 o’clock the train pulled out on the Pennsylvania railroad en route for Washington. The window blinds on all the' coaches were. tightly drawn, and not one of the distinguished party made their appearance. , _ The run from Columbus, 0., to this city was without incident. son—in-law, J. R. McKee, arrived from Boston and boarded the train. He will accompany the party to Washington. Trainmaster T. W. Culp, of the Pittsburg division Pennsylvania railroad; COnductor Con Wilson and Engineer Jere Gilchrist were in charge of the train from Pittsburg to Altoona. The train was drawn by Pennsylvania railroad engine 435. _ Pullman Conductor G. F. Ege, who has accompanied the train throughout the trip, says that the members of the party are somewhat fatigued by their journey of over 10,C0-) miles, but tBat all are in good health. Conductor Ego says that his train has averaged a speed of forty miles an hour since leaving Washington. Scarcely fifty people were at the Union station when the special passed through. No demonstration of any kind was attempted. A Warm Reception at Altoona. ALTOONA, Pa., May 16.—-The president’s train arrived at this place at 9:50a. m. The party were given a. warm reception. A large crowd had gathered at the station in anticipation of the president’s arrival. The president stood onvthe rear platform and was loudly cheered by the crowd. The president made a brief address. Secretary Rusk also made a few remarks. The chil- dren of the railroad officials stationed here brought innumerable large bouquets of mountain flowers. The observation car was almost filled with them. The Circuit Completed. WASHINGTON, May 16,—The circuit has been completed, and the president and his party'are back in Washington. The train arrived here Friday evening laden with flowers, and was greeted with cheers by a great throng , which had assembled, at the depot to welcome the tourists home. On the way from Harrisburg to Phila- delphia the Pennsylvania railway served on the train an elaborate banquet for the members of the presidential party, and a jolly good time was had. The president, in speaking of the trip, expressed himself in unbounded admira- tion of the country through which he had passed, on his western circuit particularly, and said that he was really delighted at the hearty and enthusiastic receptions that had been given the party at every point on the long route that had been trav~ eled. ' While he was enthusiastic in his praise of the hospitality everywhere accorded, he said he was not sorry to be once more within the portals of home, sweet home. The Strange Shooting of a \Voinan. COLORADO SPRINGS, 0010., May 16.—A very distressing accident occurred here today, caused by the careless handling of firearms, resulting in the death of Mrs. Winn, of Coronado, Kan., who, with her husband and Dr. H. P. Gandy and wife, were returning from a month’s pleasure trip in the mountains. The party rode in two carriages, the ladies being in the rear one. There were two loaded shotguns in the first buggy, one of which was accident- ally discharged by being moved by Mr. WLQn, the charge taking effect in Mrs. Winn’s neck, causing almost instant death. The Great Lakes Tonnage. WASHINGTON, May 16.—Superintendenl Porter has issued advance copies of a bul- letin shortly to be made public, on trans- portation and the floating equipment on the great lakes, from which'it appears that the total number of vessels plying on Dec. 31, 1889,‘ was 3,784: the total gross ton- nage, 924,472, and the total net tonnage, 780,119. The estimated carrying capacity of these 2,784 vessels was 1,254,271 tons, the commercial valuation of which was $48,: 809,750. Gold Sky High in Buenos Ayres. NEW YORK, May 16.—J ames E. Ward & Co., the shipping merchants, received a cablegram Friday from Buenos Ayres stating that gold there had reached 39( .premium, the highest rate ever known in the Argentine republic. Mr. Ward said that this would seem to indicate that something serious had happened there. Shipped Back by Labor Leaders. SCOTTDALE, Paz, May 16,—The labor lead- ers claim that they shipped overahundred of the new arrivals out of the coke region yesterday. Another carioad arrived last night, and were distributed at Frick’s plants. The shipments of coke were very large yesterday from all points. The work of evicting strikers’ families continues. Bad for North 'Rose.‘ ROSE, N. Y5, May iii—Nearly the entire business portion of North Rose, including ‘flYdi-k’s mill house, Welch Broth'ers’ hard- ware store and Garlic’s general store and from 50,000 to 60,000 bushels of malt were burned. The fire is supposed to haw caught from sparks . from axRome, Water- to‘wn an‘d Ogdensburg engine. The president’s ~ "’iKILLER London's invalids Improving. LONDON, May iii—The daily bullet-in re gerding prominent invalids is favorable. - The Prince of \Vaies’ attack of influenza proved to be of the lightest, and he is now , able to go about and fulfill his numerous 2 engagements. Mr. Gladstone passed a j restful night. When he awoke this morn- l ing it was found that the fever had still ‘ l | l further abated. The condition of William Alleyne Cecil, marquis of Exeter, who is suffering from an attack of acute bron- ‘ chitis, is critical. The marquis was born in 1825. , CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl- dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after A Colliery Explosion. l LONDON, May 16.'-—A dispatch from Ash- ton-under—Lyne, Lancashire, says that a terrific coal gas explosion has taken place at the Moss colliery, near that town. The ' explosion dislodged immense masses of coal and fired the workings. One man was killed and many were seriously in jured. This is the second disaster which has taken place at the Moss colliery with- ' in a week. A fire broke out there on Tues- day last, damaging the workings and blocking up the shaft. ’ eating. Pain in tho Side, kc. While their most remukable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache. yet Carter‘s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pro. venting this annoying complaint,while they also correct all disorders of the s tomach,stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured Ache they would be slmostpriceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately theirgoodness does notend here,st those who once try them will find these little pills valu- able in so many ways that they will not be wil- ling to do without them. But after all sick head .‘AGHE is the bane of so many lives that here is when. we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. . Carter’s-Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills makes done. ley are strictly vegetable and do not gripe ox purge. but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at '25 cents : five for ill, Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail, CARTER MEDlCINE co.. New York. Small Pill. Small lee. Small his ~ Portugal's Crisis. LISBON, May 16.—It is expected that the existing financial troubles in Portugal will result in the resignation of the whole or certain members Of the cabinet. SenOI Cavalho is spoken of as the new ministei of finance. For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup. has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night or brok- en of your rest_by a sack child suffering and crying w1th‘pain of Cuttin Teeth send at once and get a bottle of “Mrs. _ inslow’s Soothing Syrup” for Children Teething, It Will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers. there is no mista 9 about it. It cures diarrhwa, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures Wind. colic. softens the gums. reduces inflammation. and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow‘s Soot mg Syrup for children teething lS pleas- ant to the taste and 18 the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physwians and ‘nurses in the United States. Price 25 cents a GO TO bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure and ask or “Mas. WINSLQW’S SODTHINO Srnup.” f . - a . __ . . ' ' ' l l . ' ’ F O R DUCHESS, OUR OWN AND UNCLE NICK RANGES, (With Duplex Grates. WOOD COOK STOVES. MONITOR 01L STOVES, Tin and Wooden Ware,‘ VVb’itewash .Brushes, Carpet llllllBE (-..... .1 3., DUKES ALI. DISEASES. Years of patient study and experiment have demonstrated that Microbes (germ life) are the cause of every disease. This wonderful remedy effectually destroys this cause-kills the Germ Life or arches. and perfect health soon .follows. It has no equal as a Blood .Puri er, is a. most powerful anuse tic and a won erful tonic. Rea our testimonials from thousands of grateful eople who have been cured. Book giving fu l particulars free. Address JOHN A. RIoes, Norwalk, Conn., or 311116 7 Laight Street, New York City. REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will be paid by the Selectmen o_f tne Town of Norwalk for the arrest and conv1ct13 of the party or parties setting any of the recent Incendiary fires in said town, or any such that may occur hereafter. 40tt NAEIlIgEL DA. KAM, } Selectmen of Agate Beaters, BALDWIN & SWEET REFRIGERATORS With Perfect Circulrtion of Dry Air. Mercer China. Dinner Sets. Plain and Decorated, TABLE GLASS WARE, ON J. CRAW. the Town OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwalk. Dated at horwalk February 16th. 1891. THE VIHBIL PHABTIGE BLAVIEH. A silent iano for technical use. also the .Celebrated VERS a P0ND,PIAN0,:w1th all their patents, including soft stop attachment, can be seen by calling on or addressmg N. K. FERRIS. Organistof the Norwalk M. E. C rob and l A GARD- TnApHnn'or THE PIANO, ORGAN AND Aanoxy. - ' RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter lieSIdeuce—30 West avenue. Norwal ',- Conn.: | of the late William R. Nash), desires P_ 0. BOX 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays PUPILS IN INSTRUEIEN'L‘AL EIUSIL I d Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. 3m47p _ a“ - ~ For terms apply to or address 193 Main Street. MENTAL. , M3,, BUTTLING'WURKS,’ no. I , House Furnishing Goods. l3 Wall Street, Norwalk. " Um‘j,’ lL'” L“ll llllllllllfil ‘ Sgggm.§:§;flp‘ HUME? ‘ .. _.~ :3” THE FINEST Ale, Lager and Port_ gr, , ...- . .. . .. . .. _ i "you in thinkin ofbnlldlugshonu you mm to mm new - . “0 Palliser’s ime'rienn Arch! , or every man 3 Including the CELEBRATED HOFFMAN Bnnwmc l :omplm “lied?" prepared by Psiliur, Palllm a Co.,ths well . _. . . . Down on: c I. . COMPAEX 5 310) OPOLE LAGER bottled for home Then is not a Builder or any one intending to Build or otherwise ODSllthlO‘l ' ' interestcdthalcsn sfiordtobswithontit. ltisaprscticslworksnd ‘ ' :verylbodynbili ds‘lt. 1N“blutfch'hpfldfiddmmnwpflxgbtovi" nus on n as. eat, our unu rs gl. :1 s sin and it le but we have determined ionnh It most the lsr F‘A M I LY 'n' B OTT Ll N G demandfioym’it the times, sothstitcsn be easily rescind brill. ' . This book contains 104 I 11 x Mlncbclln rise, and consists of A Q ) ( ‘ li-inz‘ejs‘xi ltplste p a gfv ng plurals,cl:v?tions,per5pectin views, ' '9 ‘ ‘ '_ one! out, owners names ac as cos c construe on no egg “‘1 L JI l‘LTl - Work», Indimtrlctlons ow to Build 70 Co! ’u, illss, G J (1 1. d 1 Double Home? Brickfnlfik remaining]: for city :1: “[1,wa ‘ ' ' ' . ' ' s d count omen or s Imlfl wcr ngmcn s ones or a .CC‘ s 6 1V ele on S 10” notice 1.“ any part sEcllonl oiriyh'coouniry, snd coating from 0300» “Jim-isobar”, L‘ul‘ilalk, South Norwalk, Darlen, Sauga- Stables, School Hon? Town Hall, Churches, and 0th.; pliablic -..' a. ’ .‘.. lrm'. "“.II 1 C1). “ EEl It -1 “Id New CMIWD- “30 Edidghitgdflnfomrgon on ml u'oeuon. :1. ?&1lngl,ulecti:n o]: a??? ' ' l tofA ltectl. t swor only one at w W I P. HANLON' ProDrEetor' :35 fi’lhlhnsper cover by null pollpsld on local 1 0101.60; bound in JACOB HERRMAN. Manager non. 39.00. “madman”. s. can. '11:, Palmsnln, Comstock B ros. MOMENT’S REFLECTION is all a; that you need when a perfectly , ‘1 l -' I'._____ plain proposition is to be made to you. Hui—g: ' 1% Every man wants to be convinced that he . ‘ is right before he goes- ahead and some I. 1. ll” /2’ I ‘r'; / p ' F l l |.. l , subjects will bear a good de of discus- fi‘fifiw‘ig sion, but the point we want to emphasize \ . doesn’t call for any waste of words. _The . - .; ,1 “3m, ‘ If”. 11 long and short of it is that Our stock of 07 w‘ ‘//».—— I - ~ | 1 I -1“: 4‘ map; . 0t 1n , . . 1 i . " . ~' —--—---"' Nessa?»— Must go, and,.as you observe, we begin E ' , 4?}ng )llfig'efillfi the Must witha capital‘jM. If you think -§§"”~ gsds we are permitting a thing like prices to aigT‘E' 41/6/35 stand in the way CALL AND EXAMINE OUR FIGURES. ~ ‘ AN INSPECTION OF OUR MEN’S Summer Merino Shirts and Drawers lnr25c. Will Convince the most sceptical that they CANNOT BE ' MATCHED FOR THE MONEY. Masonic Building, 14 So." Main Street, MR .. ’. AW” , MILLINER, e 17' MAIN STREET, N ORWALK HAS AN UNPARALLELED ARRAY OF HATS AND BONNETS, IN THE Latest Styles at Reasonable Prices. Finest Goods. Most Artistic Workmanship. @CALL AND SEE HEB.._.;91 Ladies’ Hair; Dressing Parlors. A FULL LINE OF! Articles for the Toilet. @FLOWERS and FEATHERS for Parties and Receptions at Reasonable Prices. RAN‘. ., e One-Price Clothiers, CALL AND SEE .U NORWALK. so. NORWALK. HAVE NOTHING BUT New Goods IN THEIR FINE ESTABLISHMENT, 86 Washington St, 80. N orwalk. —-The Newest Things in-—- N eckwear, Children’s Clothing, Shirt Waists, Outing Shirts, Men’s Suits, Spring overcoats STANDARD MAKES OF COLLARS AND currs. And Everything that Goes to Make A FIRST-CLASS STORE. AND INSPECT OUR GOODS in all Departments. You need not buy unless you are satisfied that you have found a bargain.
Norwalk Chronicler