Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-27
NO 22S.

that after using Hunts Remedy just two days
he WAS enahleed to attend to his business
again. He placed high value on the
Remedy, and considered il a most important
acquisition to the list of the really meritori-
Gus and standard remedies of the day.
Capt. Augustus J. winship of the City
Police Department told the reporter that he
had been great sufferer from kidney disease,
which first attacked him four or FIVE years
ago. He had taken Hunts Remedy, and had
been cured by it. He considered that il
could be taken by any man having kidney
disease with beneficial results. There were
hundreds of people afflicted with kidney dis
ease who, by neglecung to attend TO the mat
ter in time, had either been wrecked physi-
cally or had died from the attack. He
mentioned the Chief of Police Ayers case.
Mr.. Aver died of kidney disease, and when
the autopsy was made il was found that one
kidney was entirely gone and the other was
seriously affected. Hunts remedy, If taken
in time, might have saved his life. In con-
clusion Capt. Winship said that Hunts Rem
edy was, in his opinion, most valuable
medicine.
Mr.. William b. Blanding, the wholesale
druggist, Nos "a and IS Weybosset street,
told the reporter that he had sold Hunts
Remedy tor IA years. that it will be seen
that the medicine is no elaptrap invention
intended for day only. lie said Hunts
Remedy was an article of unusual merit, and
probably the best remedy for the diseases it
is advertised To cure. He had, no doubt,
sold more of Hunts Remedy than any one
else, his sales in two particular years
aggregating thirty-three thousand one
hundred and twenty (33, l20) bottles. Dur
ing the time he had dealt in Hunts Remedy
some most wonderful cures made by 1t had
come to his knowledge. In conclusion. he
would recommend it very highly to all suffer
ing from kidney complications.
Among the remarkable instances of cure
related to the reporter was that of u Mrs.
Goodspeed. Four years ago. when she was
in very destitute circumstances. she was at
tackled with kidney disease. The physician
attending her said that she could not live
more than forty-eight hours, and that when
she left her bed il would be for the grave;
she was. according to the doctors opinion,
doomed to die, as she was suffering from an
aggravated attack of Brivht's disease of the
kidneys. While she was in this condition
and calmly awaiting the end, kind lady in
terested herself in behalf of the sufferer, and
calling upon Mr.. Sullivan Fenner, Cashier
of the Northern Bank, No. SO Weybosset
street, asked him TO go with her to Mr..
Clarkes office for the purpose of enlisting his
charity package or two of Hunts Remedy
might be given to Mrs. Goodspeed. Three
bottles were sent to the sufferer. She took
the Remedy, began to mend almost instantly,
and in a few days, instead Of being taken
from her couch an inanimatc piece of clay,
was enabled to walk about and is now doing
her own homework. Mr.. Fenner, while
narrating this case, took occasion to speak of
his own experience with the Remedy. He said
that he liked the Remedy very much. He had
had kidney disease dating far back as 90
years ago. He had employed various physi-
clans without reaping any benefit from the
pecuniary outlay. Finally he found
medicine that gave him relief, but its effects
were not lasting and soon wore away. Des-
pairing of ever obtaining a respite from pain,
he was induced to try Hunts Remedy. In
the Remedy he found a valuable curative
agent. Its effects were lasting and beneficial.
For the past three or four years
he had been in good health, so
that he did not have to use much of the Rem
edy. Formerly every little cold he caught
would settle in his kidneys and gave him
great pain, but atterly he had escaped such
experience. One dose of the Remedy re-
moved all Of the bad symptoms in single
day.-Irortdence Erenin9 Press.