Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-05-28
AN AROUSED COMMUNITY.
The UnusuaI sir Cansed In Kingston. Ny.

Special Correspondence Boston Herald)
The letter ! recently wrote the Herald de-
Ecrib.ug a relnarkabls occurrence which took
place here, has had the effect Of thoroughly
awakening this community. The facts as de-
scribel were that Mr.. Jere Smith, son Of Cor
nelius b. Smith, Of the state Insurance De-
paTtment, after passing through fiery ordeal,
and having been abandoned by his friends had
been most wonderfully rescued. His expert
ence was, In its beginning at least, almost the
same as that OF hundreds OF other men and
women in every city and town, lie had gone
along thougatlessly, noticing only Occas Onal
Inconvenience, and had suddenly been awak-
ened to the fact that death was staring him IN
the face. He had overlooked little, passing
troubles without realizing that they are often
THE beginning OK the end lie had neglect
ed interests that concerned his very lie Just
as thousands OF others do, Simply because they
come in a quiet and often unnOtced way. And
IL is cause for gratitude that his experience Is
having SO good aud arousing an effect on 9TH
ers who were drifting in the same dangerous
direction.
was in the office of the Kingston Freeman,
one of the best interior papers of the state, the
other day, and had talk with Mr.. w. IL.
Winton, its popular manager. Quite naturally
the conversation drifted to Mr.. Smiths case,
and the stimulating effect il was having on the
people. Mr.. Winton said:
II can specially sympathize with Mr., smith,
for have been through much similar ex-
perience in my own family My wife became
troubled and weakened as 50 may women do,
and from small symptoms and beginnings
grewwOrse until she finally began 10 bioat ter
! flDly. she ndQ Deen attended Dy plyS.ClaHN
sometimes with temporary success, Usually
| without. We finally determined TO Try tie
same means which Mr.. Smith employed 81
/ successfully, and my wife is not in her grave,
! but in the enjoyment OF health, wholly because
/ Hunts Remedy rescued her This Is a grand
medicine, and large suffering world lies be
/ hind it. too often ignorant or skeptical of its
/ life-saving, healthgiving qualities"
1t is certainly receiving wonderful en-
/ dorsements," remarked. DO you think Il
! merits them -
! Every one of them. Why when my wife
! began using the remedy she discovered The
! same medicine had been given her by physi
! clan some time ago without her knowing tn,
name OF the medicine given at u z time.
can also prove that bushel basketstul of empty
bottles of Hunts Remedy We're taken out o.
doctors office after his death. No one sup
poses for q moment that these bottles wer'
used for desk ornaments or bric-a-brac, but tin
contents had undoubtedly been given to pa
tients in small quantities at a gh price. Thu
medical profession evidently knows no bette
! or valuable remedy"
Mr.. Cornelius Smith, father of Jere Smith
! confirmed all his son had said, and ad led: -
| have not words strong enough to give Hunt
! Remedy the praise 1t merits, and there ar
hundreds of others in this city who feel tn
same way"
Mr. Edwin II, Fasssett said that the fact
above given had been the town talk" 0
/ Kingston, and his assertion was confirmed b.
| MIR. VIM. ID. Brennier.
/ Messrs. Cooper and Winchell who are pop
ular druggists, declare that not only are al
the Facts above stated true, but the deman
| for the remedy is something remarkable
IL~haa become a household necessity here, a
II undoubtedly deserves to be everywhere.
WINTHROP.