The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-13
MIRACULOUS
Wonderful Escape of a Mum
Der of our Prominent
Citizens.
An Arch Enemy FGully Conspires 1
Destroy Their Lives
Fun Statement by tho Survivors
Their Painful Experience.

cred in our midst. Hundreds of our citizens
nave been seized with mysterious ~ mponis of
Illness which have puzzled learned physicians
and scientists alike. Some have rapidly sue
cumhcd aud fallen by the waysilr, like rarchcd
and thirsting plants under the scorching and
whitening rays Of ptilcss midsummer sun
Others have suffered all tho pangs and tormcns
of the horrible mquisuon. Their limbs have
been lnckcd with cNcrucaiing pains, while their
bodies have burned with an inward and consum-
ing fire, mqucnchablc, unconqucrabc, until,
when mind has been destroyed, aud the soul tor
urcd beyond human endurance, they have died
death of misery and anguish. Some of their
friends have suggested poison, basing their
opinion, perhaps, ON certain astounding rcycla
tons made by recent chemical analyses conducted
IN this chg, still no traces conld be found of min
eral poisoning, and the only questions remaining
to be answered were, "Arc these eases of blood.
poisoning, and If so, in what manner of form was
the contamination brought about? Have on,
hicnds, who have been ruthlcssly taken away
from Us, been made the unwilling victims oi
treachcrous men, who, under the g,rh of friend
ship, have SOU nj tuem acquaintance, amt II.
| secrecy prckcd them with the poisoned poien.
ard" reporter was put upon the trail, given
plenty of time TO invcsgaic'the affair, and com
| sparing nobody in prosecuting the inquiry, II
WAS necessary first t. interview some OF those
| who had passed through the trying ordeal Ia
| safety, and obtain from them an account of their
| several experiences. The first person interview.
| Ell was Mir. Frank Dixon, Il tonsurial artist
| known TO about all OF our principal business men.
lie is now engaged at Lawton's tonsorial rooms,
| ON North Main street. Mr.. Dixon said that the
| ma lady completely used him up. Why" said
| he, 81 couldn't turn over in my bed; whenever
desired To Vacatc my bed had TO BE- lifted out OF
| it, and could not so up and down stairs without
| the all of others had Dr. and Dir
| attending me. They doscd me with this mcdi.
| cine and then with that, but without giving me
| any relief Finally, when had about given up
all ilea of getting better. some one asked me why
| ] did not try Hunts Remedy | had bnt little
| faith in the compound, still was persuaded to
get bottle of it, Before had taken two-thir,ls
| Of The quantity contained in that one bottle
| began to feel its good Cnocts, and by the time
tod a..s.L..i -. - - = -. 80. 49,,
| attend to my business. | bought another bottle
OF the Remedy and took half fit, and since then
| | have never been troubled with the malady.
Viii h proved in the end to have been an urcom
| monty severe attack of the kidney complaint |
see people every day walking about our street.
cdy, would have been laid away to sleep the long
sleep mouths ago. My attack was seven OF
| eight Yeas ago, and tell you it was pretty
tough one and lett me In very bad shape som
idea of what suffered can be gained from III,
fact that my weight fell from 40 pounds down 10
l22 pounds"
sui more wonderful was the experience of Mr.
stephen q. Mason, OF No. $40 South Main street
Mr. Mason said that IN lsG9 he was attacked with
nliammatory rheumatism, which was Of so
severe nature that he did not take step in four
months. His physicians thought that he was
| lhralyIeu on one side OF his body. From that
Time until February, 1880 lie suffered very much
lcdly stin lie was tod that he never could
recover. In February. 1850, he was in his oficc
of Hunts Kennedy, when Mr.. Clarke told INN he
could he cured. al know cannot" said Mr.,
ha, sh W naye taken fyeryihiIIng ant the pysl
again claimed that n cure could be made, and
! That Hunts Remedy would do the business Mr.
Hasnh laughed at the idea, but MIR. Clarke assert.
| lrg mat 1t was kidney complaint and not rheu-
nalsm which was causing Mr.. Mason's suffer
| organs beng dlsarranged, induced him to try
| Hunts Remedy. Mr.. Mason took the medicine
Tor SIX weeks. and since then he has not been
| troubled with rheumatism" of any kind or
| nature whatsoever al must attribute my relief
rom pain and suffering to Hunts Remedy" said
MIR. Mason, in narrating his cXDerence TO the
reporter. 81 used To he greatly troubled in damn
weather. and ii was often question with me
how am TO get out OF bed to-day" but that is q
matter OF the past now. During the past year
frequently had wet feet while travelling about N
incIement weather, but l felt no bad effects from
Captain Nathaniel Grant, the manufacturing
| Jewcler everybody knows that he is the very
prince of good fellows, told the reporter that he
knows that Hunts Remedy is an invaluable med
icine.
A friend of his had been a great sufferer dating
back 10 Infancy. The family physician had
alfa1I
could AFFORD only temporary relief.
Finally, the physician advised his patient to
ny nas hesy e G" ae Gyan "a s sSc a, the
cNPirsseu II. sun, wishing 10 follow the advice
Iiun ns Pnyeciah ne purchased two bottles of
huntS hehe,iy, and Is now better than at any
lhhe uurlng the past five years. and, SO far as
:sS"a ffhER? Ii iaSi considers himself
NJ c,.tAaGaSH Ii asS. Cts Nigh street, said: u
more than ten years | never saw anything for
which this medicine Is recommended that would
give as quick relief. | know of many persons
| who have used it, and all of them speak OF il in
| the same way, as being worth all il costs To oh.
tain quick relief. One man said he would have
gwen Siup Il Dotllc rather than have been without
| Hunts Remedy.
Mr.. George +. Clark, employed in the dress
goods department At Ladd, DAVIS \ Drummond's
establishment. saul that he suffered extremely
with kidney disease, but that after using Hunts
Remedy lust two days he was enabled TO attend
| TO his business again. lie placed high value on
| the Remedy, and considered il q most important
acquisition TO the list OF the really mcrilorous
| ana standard remedies OF the day
Capt Augustus !. Winship oi the CITY Police
| Department told the reporter that he had been n
sreat sufferer from kidney disease, which first
| attacked him four five years ago. lie had
| taken Hunts Remedy, and had been cured by it,
lie considered that it could be taken by any man
having kidney disease with beneficial results
| There were hundreds OF people AFFLICTED with kid.
ncy disease who, by neglccling 10 attend to the
| matter in time, had either been wrecked physi-
caly or had died from the attack. lie mentioned
Akar
died Of kidney disease, and when The autopsy
was made IL was found that one kidney was en-.
iircly gone and the other seriously Affected
Hunts Remedy, II taken IN time might have saved
his life. In conclusion Capt Winsnip said that
Hunts Remedy was, IN his opinion, most yalu-
able medicine.
Mr.. William Il. Handing, the wholesale drug
gst, Nos. "a and IS Weybosse street, told the re.
porter that he had sold Hunts Remedy for IA
years, so that ii will be seen that the medicine is
no clAp-uap invention intended for day only
lie said that Hunts Remedy was an article of
unusual merit, and probably the best remedy for
the diseases II is advertised TO cure. lie had, no
doubt, sold more of Hunts Remedy than any one
else ms sales IN Two particular years aggregating
tlIriy-three thousand one hundred and twenty
(33,la0) bottles. During the time he had dealt in |
Hunts Remedy some most wonderful cures made |
by II had come 10 his knowledge. In conclusion |
he would recommend It very highly 10 all suffer
ing nom kidney complications.
Among the remarkable instances OF cure related |
10 the reporter was that of q Mrs. GOodspeed. |
-Four years ago, whtn 10 was In very destitute |
circumstances, she was attacked with kidney dis
ease. The physician attending her said that she
could not live more than iurty-cight hours, aud |
that when shc lelt her he'd II would be for the |
grave; she was, according TO the doctors opinion
doomed TO die, rs she was suffering IRON an az |
gravated attack of Brighrs disease Ofthe kidneys
While she was In This condition and calmly |
awaiting the end, a kind lady interested herself
IN Lehall oil the sufferer, and sailing upon MIR
sullivan Fenner. Cashier ol the Northern HanK
No. 30 McybOssct street asked him 10 20 with her
To Mr. Clarke's olice for the purpose OF enlisting
his sympalhies, To The end that out OF sweet |
charity package or two OF Hunts Remedy m igh