The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13
TO THE
AMERICAN PUBLIC.

lMPKOf En- EN- IN Whatever rcSdruS INT
happiness and welfare of our race is constantly
on the march TO perfection, and with each sue
ceeding day sore problem is solved, o
some profound secret revealed, having an i'm
portant and direct bearing Ovsr mans highes
destinies. If We take a retrospective view over
the past twenty years, how is the mini struck
with wonder! What rapid strides has science
made in every department of civilized life. par
tIeulaIly in that which relates 10 the know ledge
of the human system in health and disease. How
valuable and indispensable are the curative
means recently discovered through the agency o
lchemIstry. How does the Imagination kIndlt
and our Imagination glow at the ingenuity, 'he
near approach TO the standard of perfection, Of
the present time! Through the elaborate inves.
tiga,ions Of Physiology, or the science of LIFE,
and the Pathology of prevalent diseases, much
valuable practical Knowledge has been gained.
In cnnsequ nee of becoming acquainted with
The organization the elements of the various lis
sues and structures of the system, remedies have
been sought after and discovered exactly adapt
ed to combine with, neutral.ze ard expel morbid
matter, the cause OF disease, and substitute heal
Il v action in its place. The beautiful simplicity
of this mode of treatment is not only suggest ed
by The pathology of d;srnses not only grateful 10
the sufferers, but perfectly in cqnsonance with
the operations Of Nature, and satisfactory to tie
views and reasonings of every intelligent, relec-
ting mind. Ii is thus that SANDS SARsAPAR-
lila, a scientific combination of essential prin-
cIples of the most valuable vegetable substan-
ces, operates upon the system. The Sarsapar;l-
la is combined with the most effectual aids, the
most salutaIy productions, the most potent sain-
pies of The vegetable kingdom, and its unprece-
dcnted success in the restoration 10 health of
those who hau long pinned under the most distress
sing chIon maladlos, has given II an exalted
character, furnishing as il does evidence of its
own intrinsic value, and recommending il 10 the
afflicted in terms the afflicted only can know
1t has long been most important disideratum in
the practice Of medicine 70 obtain a remedy sim
liar TO this-one that would act on the liver,
stomach and bowels with all the precision and
Poteccy of mineral preparations. yet without any
of their deieterlous effects upon the vital powers
of the system.
! &C. The attention of the reader is respectfully
called 10 the following certificates. However
great achievements have heretofore been made BY
this invaluable medicine, yet daily experience
shows results still more remarkable. The pro-.
prietors here avail themselves of the opportunity
of saying it Is source of conrtant satisfaction
] that they are made the means of relieving such
an amount of suffering.
NEWARK, N. j. Dec. 13 1913
.MeSSrs. Sands: Gent Words cannot
express the gratitude feel for your treatment
10 me, stranger suffering under one of the
most loathsome diseases that nature is capa-
Bile of bearing. The disease with which |
was afflicted commenced with Inflammation
of the eyes, in the year 1886, which caused
almost total blindness For This was trea-
ted and finally relieved, but the remedies
were such as 10 cause the develupement OF
scrolulous affection on left ann near the
elbow.
The pain extended from the shoulder TO
the end of my fingers, and for two years my
sufierings were beyond description. ! tried
various remedies and consulted different
Physicians in New York, and amongst them
the late DR.. Bushe, who tod me the disease
of the arm was caused by the large quantity
of mercury taken TO cure the Inflammation
Of nv eyes.
My suft rings continued, the arm enlarged
tumors formed in different places, and in a
few months discharged, making ten running
ulcers al one time, some above and some be-
low the elbow. and The discharge was so oil;
fensive thai no person could bear to be in
the room where was.-I then applied 10
another distinguished Physician VINO ;uld me
ampulation Of the arm was the only thing
that caud save my life, as it was impossible
to cure so dreadful a disease; but as | was
unwilling 10 consent 10 it he recommended
me TO use Swaim's Panacea freely, which |
did without deriving but little benefit. For
three wears | was unable 10 raise my hand 10
my head or comb my hair, and ihe scrofula
now made its appearance on my head, des-
troyIng The bone in different places, causing
extensive alterations. and feared it might
reach ald destroy the brain-ihe head swell
led very much, accompanied with violent
pain. numerous external remedies were rec
commended, but they did no gocd-About a
year since | was taken severely i'll with a
swelling Of the body from head to foot, so
,haI | was entirely helpless, The Doctor ad- |
vlSed me 10 go 10 the hospital, for he did not
understand my case; for the last few months
had been afflicted with severe pain on
both sides, al times so hard could scarcely
gel my breath. A hacking cough consta ntly
annoyed me, and this combined with NV
other maladies, rendered metruly miserable.
Such, gentlemen, had been my situation for
seven years of my life when | commenced
the use OF your SLrsa parilla, but as nv case
WAS considered hopeless, and he near PROS
pect of a speedy dissolution seemed inevita
bic. felt but ltIle encouragem ent to perse-
we're. The persuasion of friends induced
me 10 try your medicine, which in few DAYS
produced great change in my system gen
orally but causing an appetite, relieving the
pains, and giving me strength; as success in
spires confidence, was encouraged 10 perse-
we're, my pains grew easier, my strength re.
turned, food relished, the ulcers healed, new
flesh formed, and | once more felt within me 4
that might get well. | have now used The !
Sarsaparllla about TWO months, and am like ]
a different being. TIE arm that WAS TO BE 4
AMPUraTED has entirely healed, thing that
Seemed impossible. can scarcely believe
The evidence oil my own eyes, but such is the |
lact; and il is now as useful as at any period /
OF my life, and my general health is better
than il has been for wears past.
MARTHA CONLIN.
know Martha Conlin, and believe what
she states IN this document to be perfectly true.
JOHN POWER,
VICAR GENERAL OF NEw-YoRK,
Rector of ST Peters Church
Given al New-York, this 18th day OF Decen,.
Der, 1912.
know Martha Conlin, and have known of her
suffering illness
JOIN DUBOIS, Bishop of New.York.
Sands Sarsaparilla will also remove and NOR