Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10
SAND'S RSAPARTLL

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,sCIATI-
CA on LUMBAGo, and diseases
arising from an lnlldlclotls =
use OF Mercury, Ascities,or
Dropsy, exposure or i'm
prudence in life. Also,
Chronic Constitutions! =
Disorders will he remo-
we'd by this preparation.
Improvement in whatever regards the happiness
md welfare flour race is constantly on the march 10
and with each succeeding day some new
problem j. solved, or some profound secret revealed, I
having an important and direct bearing over mans =
iighes, destinies. II we take a Retrospective view J
over the past twenty wears, how is the mind struck I
wonder! What rapid strides has science made !
in every department of civilized life! particularly in =
that which relates TO the knowledge ofthe human svs-
health and disease. How valuable and lndis-
pensalle are the curative means recently discovered
through the agency of chemistry! How does the
gination kindle and our admiration glow at the
ingenuity, the near %appraarh to the standard of per.
lection, Of the present time! Through the elaborate
Investigations of Phy,iology, or the science OF LIFE,
and the Pathology Of prevalent disease, much valia.
de practical knowledge has been gained. Inconse-
qncnce of becoming acquainted with the organiza
ton, the elements OF the various tissues and structures
of The system, remedies have been sought after and !
discovered exactly adapted TO combine with, neutral
lze and expcl mor5itice matter, the ca,ise of disease, |
and substitute healthy action in its place. The beau |
tiful simplicity of,his mode oi,reatment is not only
suggested by the pathology of diseases, not only
gratnfnl TO the sufferer, but perfectly in consonance
with the operations of Nature, and satisfactory to the
views and rcasoningS of every intelligent, rejecting
mind. 1t is that SANps's SARsAPARILLA, a scientific
combination ofe>sential principles Of the most valua-
Me vegetable sui stances, operates upon the system.
The Sarsaparilla is combined with The most electual
aids, the most salutary predictions, the most potent
simples of the vegetable kingdom; and lis unprece-
denied success in the restoration to health of those
who had long plned under the most distressingchron-
ic m~aladies, has given it an exalted character, fur
nishing a. ii does evidence Of its own intrinsic value,
and recommending it 10 The afflicted in terms the aE-
hicted only can know. 1t has long been a most I'M.
| MIR, nj do ilpra INN in tbp n ,ra nj mathematical
tain a remedy similar 10 this-one that would act on
The liver, stomach and lowels with ali the precision
and potency of mineral preparations, yet without
any Of their deleterious elects upon the vital powers
of he system.
The attention ofthe reader is respectfully called TO
the following certificates. However great achieve
ments have heretofore Ieen made by The use of this
invaluable medicine, yet daily experience shows re-
suits stlll more remarkable. The proprietors here
avail them.elves ofthe opportunity Of saying it is a
source OF constant satisfaction that they are made
the means OF relieving such an amount of suffering.
NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 10, 1912.
Wessrs. Sands: Gent-WordS cannot express the
gratitude ! feel for your treatment to me, a stranger
suffering under one of the most loathsome diseases
that nature Is capable of bearing. The disease with
which was afflicted commenced with inila nation of
he eyes, in the year 1886, which caused almost total
blindness. FER this | was treated and finally relieved,
but The remedies were such as 10 cause the devotion.
ment of a scrofnlous affection on my left arm near the
elbow
The pain extended from the shoulder To the end O.
my hnEers, ana Tor two years nv sulierincS were he
lyondd DESCRIPTION. tried variotrs remedies and con-
suited different physicians in New York, and amongst
them the late DR.. Bu>he, who told me he disease of
re arm was caused by the large quantity of mercury
taken to cure the inflammation of my eyes.
My stilerlng> continued, the arm enlarged, tumors
formed IN different places, and in a few months dis
charged, making ten running ulcers at one time, some
above and some below the elbow, and the di.charr.
was 80 offensive that no person could bear to he IN
he room where was. | then applledto another dis
ungHiSncd physiIcian, who told me ampn,arIon of the
arm was the only thing that could ga We my life, as il
was impossible 10 cure sodreadfIl a disease but as
was unwili ng TO cOnsentto it, he recommended me
to use Swans Panacea freely. which did withou,
deriving but little benefit. Forthree wears | wa. mn
able 10 raise my hand to my head, or comb my head,
and the scroiula now made its appearance on nv
head, destroying the bone in different places, causing
extensive alterations, and feared i, might reach and
| destroy the hraln-the head swelled very much, ac-
lcompanied with violent pam. Numerous external
remedies We're recommended, but they did no GOOD
? About a year since l was taken severely i'll with a
swelling Of the body from head TO foot, 30 that | was
entirely helpless: The doctor advised me to go to tn.
hospital, for he did not understand my case. For the
last few months had been afflicted with a SEVERE
pain in both sides, al times so hard could scarcely
hold my breath. A hacking cough constantly an.
noyed INC, andthis combined with my other maladlcs
} rendered me truly miserable. Such, gentleman, ha,
heci my situation for seven years Of mylite, when
2 commenced the use ofyoHr SGr>aparilla but AS my
ease was CONSIDERED hopeless, and The near prospec
ofa speedy dissolution seemed inevitable, fell hu, iii.
E lie encouragement 10 pcr>evere. The persuasion O
lINl'N iu' Va NC " lN NDIT Iltlltlnt Wnltn IN q
few days produced a great change IN my system gen.
: orally, bycarSins an appetite, relieving the pains, ant
giving me strength. As success inspires confidence
Wa enconraFel TO per>evere. My pains grew east
er, my strength returned, food ~relished, the ulcers heal.
ed, new flesh formed, and once more felt within me
that might get well. lhavenow used the Sar>apa-
MIA about two months, and am like a different be-
ing. l he arm that aaS to be amputated has entirely
healed, a thing that seemed impossible. | can scarce
y believe ne evidence ofmy own eyes, but such i. the
fact and 1t Is now "a useful as atany period Of my
: re- End my general health Is better than it has been
for years past.
Health, wha, magic in The word! how many thou
sands nave sought it in foreign lands and sunny
lc.!ncs, and have ~soughtln vain, Yet ii came to me
when had give. up 10 die ; and as ! feel the Tulsa
tons Of ieali! conrsing through my veins, my whole
ncariana SOM 20 forth in tervent gratitude 10 the au-
'ioF on an our sure mercic., that he has been gra-
c!ousIy pleased TO bless the means made use of. TTrl-
J nave vol proved yourself the good Samaritan to
lie aii'lcted, Tor neXtt TO my Creator my life is indebted
to You !or rather) The Use Of your Invaluable Sar>apa.
rl1a. ! he value of such a medicine is countless be-
yond price, money cannot pay for it. ! have been
raised from death, l may say, Tor my friends and NV
sell %thu1glit impossible could recover. And now
gentlemen suffer he 10 add another proof certified too
ny my trends and guardians asa Just acknowledge
meat OF the virtues ofyour health restoring Sar>apa-
MIA. That the afflicted may also use it and ENJOY
The enehls IT alone can confer, is the heartfelt, fer
MARTHA CoNLIN.
know Martha Conlin and believe what she stcte,
/" TINS Document TO be perfectly Coz rect.
JOHN POWER,
VICAR GENERAL OF New YoRK,
Rector Of ST. Peters Church.
Givcnn Al New York This 18th day Of Dec, 1912.
snow Martha Conlin, and have known Of her suf-
ierlhs Illness. JOHN DUBOIS,
Bishop Of New-York.
| place full confidence in the statement made by
Martha Conlin, having known her the past twenty
year. viii c%heerfully give any particulars in rela-
lion 10 her case 10 those who may wish further infor-
nation. ST. EJZABETH.
superior OF the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum,
Prince street, N. Y, Dec. IA, 1912.
! have confidence in the representations made by
Martha Conhn, and have full knowledge of her case.
ELIJAH f.. PURDY.
Alderman 10th Ward of the City oiNew York.
Dec. II, 1912.
Martha Conlin has lived in my family the last ~
year., and hereby certify the foregoing statement
made by herself is correct.
Mrs. MARY b. LLOYD.
No. GOA Broad street, Newark, NJ.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, and for
exporsiion, by A. I. SANDS & Co, Druggists and
Chemists, Granite Buildings, No. 273 Broadway, cor
ner of Chamhers-sireei. New York.
GEORGE PETERSON, Agent
Ru eneci1J nu,,otu I'm enf fan M D.o,.t-. r.. d.