Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-20
gained from the fact that my weight fell from 100

gained from the fact that my weight fell from 100
pounds down TO 1872 pounds"
Still more wonderful was the experience Of Mr..
stephen g. Mason, OF No. $40 South Main street.
Mr., Mason said that in 1869 he was attacked with
iniismmatory rheumatism, which was OF 30 severe
nature that he did not take step In four
months. His physicians thought that he was par
ayzed on one side Of his body. From that time
until February, 1890 he suffered very much with
with pains in his knees, which had become decid-
eddy stiff He was told that he could never re-
cover. In February, 1890 he was in his office
talking with Mr.. William T. Clarke, proprietor OF
Hunts Remedy, when Mr.. Clarke told him he
could be cured. 81 know cannot" said Mr..
Mason, &c have taken everything, and the ply
sicians say q cure is impossible" Mr. Clarke
again claimed that cure could be made, and
that Hunts Remedy would do the business Mr..
Mason laughed at the idea, but Mr. Clarke assert
ing that II was kidney complaint and not rheuma-
tsm which was causing Mr.. Masons sufferings,
and that all his troubles originated In those organs
being dsarranged, induced him TO try Hunts
Remedy. Mr. Mason took the medicine for six
weeks and since then he has not been troubled
with " rheumatism Of any kind or nature what
soever. Z" must attribute my relief from pain
and suffering to Hunts Remedy" said Mr.. Ma
son, in narrating his experience to the reporter.
81 used to be greatly troubled In damp weather,
and IL was often question with me how am to
get out OF bed to-day? but that Is a matter OF
the past now. During the past year frequently
had wet feet while travelling about in Indictment
weather, but felt no bad effects from 1t. "
Captain Nathaniel Grant, the manufacturing
jeweer, everybody knows that he Is the very
prince OF good fellows, told the reporter that he
knows that Hunts Remedy Is an invaluable
medicine.
friend of his had been great sufferer dating
back to infancy The family physician had at
tended the sufferer faithfully several years, but
could afford only temporary relief
Finally, the physician advised the patient to
try Hunts Remedy. Captain Grant secuted at
| the idea, considering the Remedy " q snide," as
ha vii N follow ID
vice OF his physician he purchased two bottles OF
| Hunts Remedy, and Is now better than at any
time during the past five years, and, 80 far as
| present indications are concerned, has obtained
permanent relief in fact considers himself cured
Mr. c. A. p. Mason, the well-known druggist,
doing business at No 613 High street, said. 81
have known the medicine Hunts Remedy for
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 IL, and all Of them speak Of II In
the same way, as being worth all It costs 70 oh.
| tain quick relief One man said he would have
given 800 bottle rather than have been with
| out Hunts Remedy"
| Mr. George 7. Clark, employed in the dress
goods department at Ladd, Davis Drummond's
establishment, said that he suffered extremely
| with kidney disease, but that after using Hunts
| Remedy Just two days he was enabled to attend
| to his business again He placed high value on
| the Remedy and considered II most important
acquisition to the list Of the really meritorious
| and standard remedies Of the day.
Captain Augustus j. Winship OF the City Police
| Department told the reporter that he had been a
| great sufferer from kidney disease, which first
attacked him four or five years ago. He had
| taken Hunts Remedy, and had been cured by 1t.
lie considered that II could be taken by any man
| having kidney disease with beneficial results.
There we're hundreds OF people afflicted with kid
| ney disease who, by neglecting to attend to the
| matter in time, had either been wrecked physi-
| cally or had died from the attack. He mentioned
the late Chief Of Police Ayers case Mr.. Aver
I.nI InA.V and Nfhnn n mi
was made 1t was found that one kidney was en-
| tirely gone and the other seriously affected.
Hunts Remedy, il taken in time, might have
saved his life. In conclusion Captain Winship
| said that Hunts remedy was, in his opinion, a
most valuable medicine.
Mr.. William H. Blanding, the wholesale drug.
gst, Nos 81 and So Weybosset street, told the re-
porter that he had sold Hunts Remedy for fourteen
years, so It will be seen that the medicine is nc
clap-trap invention intended for day only. He
said Hunts Remedy was an article OF unusual
merit, and probably the best remedy for the dis
eases it il advertised to cure lie had no doubt
sold more OF Hunts Remedy than any one else
his sales In two particular years aggregatine
thirty-three thousand one hundred and twenty
(33 100 bottles. During the time he had dealt il
Hunts Remedy some most wonderful cures made
by it 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 re-
lated to the reporter was that OF Mrs Good
y
destitute circumstances, she was attacked will
kidney disease. The physicians attending hei
| said that she could not live more than forty-eigh
| hours, and that when she left her bed 1t would
| be for the grave she was, according to the doc
| tors opinion, doomed to die, she was suffering
from an aggravated attack Of Brghts disease o
the kidneys While she was in this condition
and calmly awaiting the end, a kind lady inter
ested herself in behalf Of the sufferer, and call
ing upon Mr. Sullivan Fenner cashier Of thu
Northern Bank, No 56 weybosset street, asked
him to go with her to Mr.. Clark's office for thu
purpose Of ensting his sympathies, to the ent
that out of sweet charity package or two o
Hunts Remedy might be given to Mrs. Good
, | speed. Three bottles were sent TO the suffer
, She took the Remedy, began to mend almost In
, stantly, and in few days, instead Of beinl
taken from her couch an inanimate piece OF clay
was enabled to walk about and is now doing he
, own housework. Mr. Fenner, while narratini
this case, took occasion to speak OF his own ex
perience with the Remedy. He said that h
liked the Remedy very much He had had kid
ney disease dating as far back as twenty year
ago. He had employed various physicians with
| out reaping any benefit from the pecuniary out
| lay Finally he found medicine that gave hin
relief, but its effects were not lasting and 500
, | wore away Despairing OF ever obtaining res
| pte from pain, he induced to try Hunt
Remedy. In the Remedy he found valuabl
curative agent. Its effects were lasting and bene
, fetal. For the past three or four years he ha
been in good health, so that he did not have
, use much Of the Remedy. Formerly every littl
cold he caught would settle in his kidneys an
gave him great pain, but latterly he had escape
| such experience. One dose OF the Remedy re
moved all Of the bad symptoms in a single day
Providence EUening Press.