Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
DIR WILBUR, THE SPECIALIST, TIC REMAIN UNTIL FEBRUARY go.

His Success in Many Specialties Some
 thing Wonderful, and the Crowds that
 Daily Seeks His Office but Attest the
 Truthfulness of His Claims to Cure
 Any Case that is Durable by Human
 Skill.
 Arriving in our city at time when it would be supposed by everyone that there was but little work left undone by our home physicians and the several other noted specialists who for some time have been busily engaged among the citizens of this city and surrounding country, it was but natural to predict that no matter how great were the curative powers of this celebrated physician, he would find but few, if any, who needed his service, and that his stay among us would therefore be | of short duration.
 Just how far short were such predic- l tions, and how little did we realize the powers of this gentleman to impress upon the public, almost in an instant, his superior skill over all who preceded him, is but too plainly pictured in the crowds that from the very day of his arrival have constantly thronged his office. That his l reputation has travelled far ahead of his | arrival in person there can be no doubt | On his arrival in this city he delivered at the auditorium three of his celebrated lec- lures, and in each instance the house was I 50 CrOWuSo IIldG SldluluR room was | scarcely attainable. At each of these lec- lures the doctor gave in full detail, not only by word but by the most scientific display of the human body, so thorough and impressive a discourse upon the human body in its each and every part that all who were so fortunate as to hear him no longer hesitated If they had before any doubt) to believe that he was in fact a master of his profession and that all who placed their case in his hands were not only safe, but on the rapid road to health. Opening an office at Scovill house, the doctor gave notice through the daily papers that he would remain in this city for 15 days only; but so great has been the demand upon his service he finds it necessary to prolonq his visit until February 29, that he may in part attend to at least portion of his many friends.
 Dr Wilbur is too we'll known over the entire country to need any further intro. duction to the public than to say that he
 is not only graduate to the first medical college in the United States, but has spent many years in Europe, where he has spent many years in constant study in the differt mt branches of his profession Graduating at the university of New YorB with the first honors of his class, he has with untiring energy devoted himself tC his profession, and stands before the world to-day man who can with all honesty claim to be able to master every branch of his profession of which he makes 6 speciality. It has been cur pleasure tc meet Dr Wilbur, and to find him most pleasant and agreeable gentleman, who impresses all with whom he comes in con. tact with not only his wonderful skill in his profession, but carries with it that gentleness of character so necessary to his profession.
 While the doctor can produce thousands of certificates from his many patients, his reputation has reached that point where such are rot necessary, but for the benefit of th SC who may wish to know 8 few of the many cases he has successfully treated in this city during the past two weeks, we refer you to the testimonials which sp- pear in his advertisement.