Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-09


;ect to- were removed-and my appetite restored and
in fact my bodily health is very much improved from
the exclusive use Of Mr.. Potters Valuable Cafhoicon
MANUEL MORRIS.
Philadelphia, September Goth, 1876.
Mr.. w. w. Potter,
Sir,-l hereby give you statement OF my case. and
you liberty TO in any manner you may think
proper.
picaled case of Scrofuia and JThae Sceing; during
this period placed myself under the care oil upwards
Of ee respectable physicians in Boston, Pburg,
Albany and this place, but their prescriptions we're in
vain NV arm became useless. the elbow joint beng
,erv much enlarged and covered with ulcers, that
my physician fearing modification would take place,
odred me 10 submit to amputa0n, but this rejected.
On nv back there ulcer as large as the palm Of
nv hand which became painful that despaired of
ever being restored to health or even getting relief
Having seen similar case to my own which was cur.
ed by your ral.aJe Lah0lcon as the last resort aP
piled for it. and the happy result is from its use for
JOHN HEALY
NIB. As I am about leaving the city, for informa.
ton as the accuracy of my case, several gentlemen
OF high responsibility may be referred to.
Philadelphia. May 2sth, 1924.
Sir,-ln consequence of imprudent exposure four
wears ago, had the misfortune to become afflicted
with disease the painful results Of which induced me
to apply in succession several respectable physicians
of this city from whom, however, received either no
relief or from whose remedies received another COM
pla mt quite distressing As the former. MY whole
system became Affected could get no rest at night
on account of the violent pain that felt in every part
of NV body the weakness and emacation of hich was
such that could scarcely walk. In this state fortu.
nately heard Of pour Vegetable Catholicon-fouI bot
ties OF which has completely restored me have now
no pain my appetite good and my strength restored
With many thanks for the relief your medicine has CIV
me, am your obliged friend, &C.
Sworn aud subscribed to before me, May 70. 1924
JOHN BINNS. alderman.
From the Darien, Geo Gazette, Nov IL
4 most extraordinary cure Effected BY Poters Catto
Icon, Captain Doncy. keeper of the light on Sape
10 and master pilot for DOboy Bar, authorizes MS to
make known to the public the following fact Of recent
date.
..About a month ago. bought three bottles of Pot.
rs CathoEcon for the purpose OF testing its virtues
upon Mr. Peter M'Culloch, pilot Of Doboy Bar, who
had been for several years confined to his bed crutch
es i'm consequence Of diseased limbs, and liberated feet
the soles of his feet in that shocking state that
the bones perceptibe both to the sight and touch
Mr. MCulloch after tho use OF three bottles Of the
CooEeon laid aside his crutebes and this day in
town attending his business in nearly perfect health
Darien, November ], 1896.
Hartford. Conn. Feb. 90, 1897.
Mr.. VIM. w Potter
Dear Sir have now but one bottle of Catholicon
eft person rived this evening, who 60 miles
since morning, for " bottles of CathOlicon, aud would
have taken 81: but could let him have but 9. He
expressly for the article and says that the person
who had used two bottles, has had .iuer affection
consumption 90 years; and that three Of the family
nvalids, and Fave paid in ten years, for medical
advice and medicine, 500 dollars. He says the per
who has used the two bottles, nerer found any
dicac compare ,pih the CathoEcon Il that the neigh
bors seeing the astonishing effects it produced nun.
Der Of them sent the above person to procure the anti
cie for various chronic diseases The person told me
he would wait two days, il he could procure the t@o
dozen, Will you, without fail. send me. or necessa.
~, come with few boxes Of the Catholicon to
Hartford as fear delays willtake place in New York
and New Haven: aodss to being out Of the article,
cannot thiuk of it
! am IN haste, yours, &c. e. ". BULL.
TO SEAMEN.
Thousands of unfortunate seamen are render
ed useless to their country by the ravages Of a
devouring disease, to which they are more SUBJ
ect than any other class Of men. The case of
an unfortunate sailor who either embarks in a
diseased state, or finds himself SO, on long
voyage, must be truly depIorable; and it may
not DerhaDs be improper to suppest the nro.