Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-16
SANDS SdRSAPARILLA.


prudence in life Also,
Chronic Constitutional
Disorders will be reno.
we'd by this preparation.
Improvement in whatever regards the happiness
and welfare our race is constantly on the march TO
perfection, and with each succeeding day some new
problem is solved or some profound secret revealed
having an important and direct bearing over mans
highest destnies. II we take retrospective
over the past twenty wears, how is the mind struck
with wonder! What rapid strides has science made
in every department of civilized life particularly, in
that which relates TO the knowledge ofihe human svs-
tenn in health and disease. How valuable and lnds-
pensable the curative means recently discovered
through the agency Of chemistry! How does the
Imagination kinde and our admiration glow at the
ingenuity the near appraach TO the standard of per-
fection of the present time! Through the elaborate
Investigations Of Physiology, or the science Of LIFE,
and the Pathology of prevalent disease, much valua-
bic practical knowledge has been gained. In conse
quence 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 wih neutral.
ze and expel morbhce matter, the cause Of disease,
and substitute healthy action in its place. The beau
ful simplicity ofthis mode oftreatmen is not only
| suggested by the pathology Of diseases, not only
gra nIl 10 the sufferer, but perfectly in consonance
with the operations of Nature, and satisfactory TO the
views and reasonings of every intelligent, rejecting
mind. 1t is that SANDs's SARsAPAR1LLA, scientific
combnation ofessential principles of the most vaa-
The Sarsaparila is combined with the most eiectua
aids the most salutary productions, the most potent
smples of the vegetable kingdom and its unprece-
denied success in the restoration to health of those
who had long pned under the most distressing cron
ic malades, has given il an exalted character fur
nishing il does evidence Of its intrinsic value,
and recommending it 10 the afflicted in terms the af
fcted only can know ii has long been most I'M
porant dcseraum in the practice of medicine TO OBJ
tain remedy similar 10 ths-one that would act on
the liver, stomach and bowels with all the precision
and potency of mineral preparations, yet without
any of their deleerous ehects upon the vital powers
of the system.
The attention of the reader is respectfully called 10
the following certificates. However great achieve
ments have heretofore been made by the use Of this
invaluable medicine yet daily experience shows re-
suits sull more remarkable. The proprelors here
avail themselves of the opportunity of saying it
source of constant satisfaction that they are made
the means of relieving such an amount of suffering.
NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 49, 1912.
Messrs. Sands: Gent-Worls cannot express the
gratitude feel for your treatment to me- stranger
suffering under one Of the most loahsomc diseases
that nature is capable of bearing. The disease with
which was afflicted commenced with inlama ton of
the eyes, in The year 1886, which caused amos, total
blindness. Fer this was treated and finally relieved,
but the remedies were such 10 the develop
ment OF scrofulous affection my left near the
r elbow.
The pain extended from the shoulder to the end o.
my fin gers and for two years my suiiernss be-
$ yond description. tried various remedies and con-
II suited different physicians in New York, and amongs
If them the late DR.. Bus he, who told me the disease
the arm was caused by the large quantity Of mercury
S taken TO cure the inflammation of my eyes.
e My suflerngs cont inued, the arm enlarged, tumors
VI formed in different places and in few months dis
charged making running ulcers al one time some
3 above and some below the elbow, and the discharge
e was so offensive that no person could bear to be in
r, the room where was. then applIedto ano her dis
e tinguished physician, who told ampu,aon of the
arm the only thing that could save nv life as il
& was impos>ibet 10 dreadful a disease but as
n was unwilling TO- consentto it, he recommended me
: to Swans Panacea freely, which did wilhou,
J., deriving but little benefit. For,hree years was
able TO raise my hand to my head, comb my head
IS and the >croiula now made its appearance on my
n head destroying the bone in different places, causing
extensive alterations, and feared il might reach and
destroy the brain-the head swelled very much, ac-
companied with violent pam. Numerous external
. remedies were recommends, but they did no good
Abont year since was taken severely i'll with a
e. swelling OF the body from head 10 foot, so that was
entirely helpless The doctor advisedme to go to the
hospital for he did not understand my case For the
. last few months | had been afflicted with severe
K pain in both sides, al times so hard | could scarcel,
10 hold my breath hacking cough constantly an.
K noyed me- andthis combined with my other ma ad es
h rendered me truly miserable. Such, gentleman, ha
~ been my situation for years Of my life, when
~ commenced the use Of yonr Sarsapara but as my
case considered hopeless, and the near prospec
ola speedy dissolution seemed inevitable felt but lii
IN tie encouragement TO persevere The persuasion o
n friends induced me TO try your medicine which in
= few days produced great change IN my system gen
crafty by causing an appetite, relieving the pains,
giving me strength. AS success inspires confidence
l was encouraged to per>evere. My pains grew eas i
er, my strength returned food reished the ulcers heal
that might get well. Ihave now used the Sarsapa
rilla about two months, and am like different be
ing. The arm that raS TO be amputdted has entire
n, healed thing that seemed impossible. can scarce
ly believe the evidence fmy eyes, but such is III
fact and II Is now useful As at any period of m
life, and my general health Is better than ii has bee
for wears past.
Health, what magic in the word! how many thou
oh sands have sought it in foreign lands and sum
clmes, and have sought IN vain! Yet il came to m
when had give.' up TO die; and as feel the pulsa
urSi mo fhrp mv Gins m, Ivbp
heart and soul so forth in erven gratitude 10 the au
thor Of all our sure merces, that he has been gra
NJ cou'ly pleased to less The means made OF. 'Tr
,if ly have you proved yourself the good Samaritan
The afflicted for next TO my Creator my life is indebe
toyou tor ra,her) the use Of your invaluable Sar>apa
rlla. I he value Of such medicine is countless be
You'd price, money cannot pay for il. | have bee
raised from DEATH, may say, for my friends and my
n self thought 1t mpossbiel could recover And
~ gentlemen suffer to add another proof certified 10
by my friends and guardians As a lust acknowlede.
ment of the virtues your health restoring Sarsapa
rla: That the afflicted may also use it and emo
the BENEFITS il alone confer, is the HEARTFELT fe
' " 80 " ''''' "' ''' MARTHA CoNLIN.
know Martha Conln and Relieve what she stat,
IN this document to be perfectly correct: ,,,,
w VICAR GENERAL OF New York,
Rector of ST. Peters Church.
Given at New York this l4,h day of Dec, 1912.
he ! know Martha Conn. and have known of her su
ng fering illness. JOHN DUBOIS,
res Bishop of New York.
tel place full confidence in the statement made b
by Martha Conlin, having known her the past invent
red years. Twill cheerully give any particulars in rcla
cir ton TO her TO those who may wish further nfo
nation Sr. ELIZABETH
&c, Superior Of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum
Dr. Prince street, N. Y, Dec. IA, 1912.
| have confidence in the representations made b
Martha Conln, and have full knowledge Of her cast
ELIJAH F. PURDY
9 Alderman 10th Ward of the City OF New York.
- Dec. IA, 1912.
ds Martha Conn has lived in my family the last |
NO years, and hereby certify the foregoing statemer
1T made by herself is correct.
ne Mrs. MARY h. LLOYD.
III No. GOA Broad street, Newark, N. ].
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, and fo
exploration, by A. b. SANDS & CO., Druggists an
Chemists, Granite Buildings No. 273 Broadway, cor
- ner of Chambers street, New York.