Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
alew saBsn zallg ltBtnins saaatna aat 0aa8Hfiisr.
A Beautiful Home Picture fu n Connect-
 fcut Village with D Quaint Indian

A reauttful Home Picture fu n Connect Icut Village with a Quaint Indian
 Name.
 From the Hartford oourant.l
 4 person driving along the old post road about thre miles west from Windsor, Conn, will notice very pretty little brown cottage located near the roadside, guarded, as 1t were. by two massive elms. Surrounding this beautiful homestead are countless acres of weIl-tilIed land and beautiful orchards, all denoting person in charge or master mind and superior taste. The ordinary observer would pass along, not knowing this was the home of one of the greatest healers of mod ern times. Yet, such is the case, and the few facts given below go to suostantlate the assertion.
 Being in search of ''news," our reporter, -wIlo had often heard of the fame of the oc- cupant. on rapping at the door, was prompt Iy invited to enter by matronly lady of medium age possessing very pleasant countenance and striking appearance. On entering, in answer to our question, Is Mrs. ThraH at home she answered promptly, yes. am the lady; what can l do for you
 Reporter-H Hearing of your wonderful suc- cess in curing long-standing and chronic dis eases called to get short statement of some of your recent cases, and the means you have adopted for their cure.
 Well, said Mrs. T., I have been practising medicine for thirty years, and in that time have had some very difficult cases.
 I have in my mind one man who came here from England. His was a severe case of sskidney complaint. '" He was great sufferer, and had almost given up hopes of finding relief. Well, to make long story short took him in charge, and would you believe after he had used four bottles of the medicine gave him, he was relieved through the natural channel of a piece of oxolate of lime calculus fully as large as hazel nut, of 8 very irregular shape, somewhat like grain of corn when popped open. It wss of dark brown color. Its passage was, of ting pains. am pleased to say he is well man now And, Mrs. T. added, 8 full &C., count of the matter appeared in the Banner of Light at the time, and was much com mented on by the medical fraternity. I presume you have people como from distance sometimes
 Oh, yes; sometimes great distance. Not long ago had three or four cases of the dropsy. One of them lived twenty miles from here. In these cases, you know, some times the persons swell to an enormous size.
 Have you had many of these cases
 could enumerate any number of persons who, having despaired of getting well, have placed themselves under my care, and have cured them.
 What is your mode of treatment in these cases
 We'll prescribe never-failing medicine, one CQaG AaV0 uSGu III tsi1 CaSoS AOA six years, namely, "Hunts Remedy"
 Are your patients aware of what you are giving them?
 Oh, yes! give it to them in the original package, but sometimes give other things in connection with it.
 Then your vast experience in the treat ment of the disease mentioned has given you abundant opportunity to test the curative qualities of Hunts Remedy, which you prize so highly?
 Yes and after the most thorough and ex- haustive provings of Hunts Remedy I am fully convinced of it's superior merits and specific action upon the diseases for which 1t is recommended. In short it cures when everything else fails.
 Then you are willing to have your name used in connection with the article in ques- ton, are you?
 Yes. I make this statement voluntarily, and will sign my name, which is given in full below. MRS. FLAvIA A. TRAIL, NJ. D.
 Poquonock, Conn, May 31, 1883.