Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-11
Sourusl ana Guuritr.
monday, june IL. 1883.
of Some Of Our Prominent
Connecticut Citizens.
from the Hartford Courant.

CONNECTICUT
TFrom the Hartford Courant,]
The present age is one of advancement. On
everv side the inventive mind, deep research
and cunning hands are diligently striving to
perfect schemes whereby the masses may be
benefited and elevated to a higher plane of
usefulness in life Science has dispelled sup
erstition in all civilized lands, and is rapidly
making inroads in the countries where belief
in witchcraft and the s'black art'' have for
centuries made miserable the lives of the in
habitants. A hundred years ago, even in
this beautiful section of this country, now
almost the center of civilization and culture,
had a person asserted that the human
voice could be transmitted to dis
tance of hundred miles he would have been
treated either as a lunRtic or an ennis
sary of Satan. In like manner would
the compounder of any medicine have been
treated had he claimed for his production the
virtues now generally ascribed to Hunts Rem
edy In proof of this latter assertion read
the following statements made by well-known
citizens of Connecticut. Among the remark
able instances of cure related to the reporter
was that of Mrs L. w. Clark of 100 Main
street, Hartford who stated as follows: For
nearly whole year I was an invalid unable
| to go out of the house and great part of
| the time confined to my bed, living, power
| less subject of the most dreadful of all dis
eases, kidney complaint. From the long sui
| fering became very weak, with great lack
of vitality and very much reduced in flesh
| All this time I was taking various medicines
/ and under the care of our family doctor and
not receiving a particle of help. had almost
| despaired of getting well when myattention was
called to Hunts Remedy by boarder in my
family. I commenced taking it unknown to
the doctor), with but little hopes of relief.
This non-belief was soon dispelled, how
ever, as I daily began to improve. con-
tinued the use OF Hunts Remedy (and to
make long story short), used eight bottles,
| dispensed with the doctor, and to the sur
prise of all who knew me, and my own great
| satisfaction, became as well as ever. All
pains and aches vanished, appetite returned
gained strength and flesh, and to day consid
| er myself as well as ever, and only too glad
to place my testimony with that of many
| others
'That your medicine, Hunts Remedy,
brought me from sick bed well know, and
| many people who knew of my condition pro
nounce my cure almost miraculous. 1 an
| happy to say am enjoying excellent health
thanks to your valuable medicine Hunt
Remedy"
E Under date of May IA, Mr.. E. A. Thorn
son, the well known grocer and provision
dealer of 76 Greene street, New Haven, Conn.
makes this remarkable statement: ''Severa
weeks since 1 was taken very i'll with kidne!
disorders and an examination of my urin
showed very diseased condition of my kid
| neys, and had also symptoms of diseased
state of my liver. The passing of my URN
was accompanied with severe pains in tn
small of my back and loins, followed by
burning sensation, and after having stoot
awhile in the vessel the urine showed heav.
deposit of sediment similar to ground br1cl
| dust, and, in short I found that was Il
such diseased condition as to require imme
date medical treatment and l was anxlou
to obtain the best and most speedy remedy
looked and inquired carefully an
1 .Ea1 kk1aH I153T,fS 0n6
was an article of excellent merit and there
fore I concluded to give it trial, and com
menced taking it, and before I had taken on
| bottle found such great Improvement tina
decided to continue its use, and by takin
| only two bottles the result has been mos
| gratifying in giving me restored health.
81 have ordered supply of Hunts Rem
| edy for my store, and shall hereafter have
| for sale, as consider it an excellent articl
for diseases of the liver and kidneys"
Edward Allen. Esq, well known in Hart
ford, was called upon by the reporter, an
| the following will show how highly he prize
this wonderful medicine
Being one of the Oldest druggists in tn
city (although having retired from business
wish to say good word about Hunt
Remedy. A number of years ag
II was troubled with disease O
my kidneys. The idea of druggist, how
ever, resorting to the use of patent med
i came to consider how many people had bee
| benefited by the use of Hunts Remedy,
| unhesitatingly began using it and after hay
ing fully tested its virtues, can say, 9
many of my customers have said to me, i
is the best medicine for kidney and live
l complaint ever compounded.
81 have yet to learn of a single instane
| where it has failed to benefit and give sati
faction in fact, it is the best ever sold.
ST would say to all who are troubled wit
kidney and liver complaint, give Hunt
Remedy trial, and you will say as do
is the best known medicine, and the best
the cheapest every time"
Il Personal.
The late Judge Shaw, of Meriden, left a
estate of about $500, 81, 500 of which
from life insurance policy. Wilbur F. d.
Wis has been appointed administrator.
Patrick Shea, of Norwich, is credited wit
being 1O3 years of age and works daily like
n man of 70. He may be less than 100, but h
4 4 friends and neighbors think he is more tina
d a centenarian and Shea, whose mind is prett
e clear, is positive on the latter view.
a Rev F. NJ Kelley, of Windsor Locks, sal
1t soon for Europe to visit his mother.
Mrs Ambrose Todd, of Cedar HILL is vel
)" low with typhoid pneumonia
J" Philo Chatfield, E. S. Kimberly, Frankli
H Hart and S. s. Spencer, who are BAG
= from tho fishing excursion ia Maine, al
d unanimously of the opinion that they had g
N | excellent time.
The wife of Postmaster Moore, of Fa
d | Haven, will leave tomorrow for two weel
y visit at North Adams, Mass.
Superintendent Stevenson, of the New Yor
, division of the,Consolidated road, is compl
y mented in the New York Times for b
rromptness in issuing circulars and poster
l. giving changes of time in running the train
Sherman H. Hubbard, of Bridgeport, hi
been appointed signal officer of the 4th reg
a. ment G. N. G.