The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30
An Aroused Community,
The Unusual stir Caused In Kingston, \. y.
Especial Correspondence Boston Herald.

Especial Correspondence Boston HERALD
The letter recently wrote the Herald,
describing remarkable occurrence which
took place here, has bad the effect OF lor-
oughly awakening this community. Inc
facts, as described, were that Mr.. Jere
Smith, son of Cornelius B. Smith, OF the
State Insurance Department, after pass
ing through an agouizing ordeal, and haV-
Ing been abandoned by his friends, had
been most wonderfully rescued. His ex-
perience was in its beginning, at least,
almost the same as that of hundreds OF
other men and women In every city and
town. He had gone along thong tlessly,
noticing only occasional Inconvenience,
and had suddenly been awakened to the
fact that death was staring him In the
tace. He had overlooked little, passing
troubles without realyzing that they are
often "the beginning ofthe end lie bad
neglected interests that concerned his very
life. lust ss thousands of Others do, sim
ply because they come in quiet and often
unnoticed way And 1t is cause for graf
itude that his experience is having so good
and arousing an effect on others VINO
were drifting IN the same dangerous dl
rection.
| was In the office of the Kingston Free
man. one of the best interior papers OF
the State, the other day, ant had talk
with Mr.. w. II. Wnton, Its popular man
ager. Quite naturally the conversation
drifted to Mr. Smiths case, and the slim
ulatipg effect il was having on tie people
Mr.. Winton said
Il can specially sympathize with MT.
Smith for haye been through much
similar experience in my own family. MY
wife became troubled and weakened a.
so many women do and from small symp-
toms and beginnings grew worse until
she finally began to bloat terribly. She
had been: attended by physicians, some
times with temporary success, usually
without. We fipally determined to try
the same means which Mr.. Smith en-
ployea so successfully and my wife is not
IN Der grave but In the eDjOyments OF
health wholly because Hunts Remedy
rescued her. This is a grand medicine
and large suffering world lies behind 1t
too often ignorant OF skeptical OF its life
-aying, health-giviDg qualities.
ut Is certainly receiving wonderful en-
jorsements,n remarked. "Do you think
II merits them
Every one of them. Why when my
wife began using the remedy she discov-
cred the same medicine had been given
her by physician some time ago without
her knowing the name OF the medieiue
give, at the time. can also prove TIA,
bushel bssketsful OF empty bottles oil
Hunts Remedy were taken out OF doc
tors office after his death. No one sup
poses for q moment that these bottles
were used for desk ornaments or brio g.
brac, but the contents had undoubtedly
been given to patients In small quantities
at a high price. The medical profession
evidently knows no better or more vaua
BILE remedy.
Mr.. Cornelius B. Smith, the father OF
Jere Smith, confirmed all his son had said
and added, 81 have not words strong
enough to give Hunts Remedy the praise
it merits, and there are hundreds Of Others
in this city who feel the same way.
Mr.. Edwin II. Fasset said that the facts
above given had been the "town talk" OF
Kingston, and his assertion was confirm
ed by Mr.. VIM. d. Breunler.
Messrs. Cooper and Winchell, who are
popular druggists, declare that not only
are all the facts above stated true, but The
d, msnd for the remedy Is something re
markablc. 1t has become a household
necessity here, as 1T undoubtedly deserve
to be everywhere. WINTHROP.