The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

lin d Rowe, Druggists, in Newark, Ill this state, to
whom it was communicated by John Winner, Esq, a
citizen of Burlington, Licking county, Ohio,
BURLINGToN, Licking Co, o., Dec l, I843,
Mossrs. Joslin e. Rowe:-Aty your request herewith
transmit to you a statement of the case OF Mrs. Winner
and child, as near as | am able to communicate, which
you are at liberty to publish if you see fit, as l feel a
desire to inform the world of the effects of the invalu-
able medicine called Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
to which, by the divine blessing, | am indebted for tho
restoration to health ofmy wife and child,
About five years ago Mrs. Winner was attacked
with a violent cough, pain in the chest and side, and
symptoms of approaching consumption. During the
Intervals from that time to sometime in Feb. last, she
had been treated by eminent Physicians from Utica,
ISylvania, Homer, Chatham, and Newark, and with
only partial relief of the most urgent symptoms. A
bout one year ago she caught q violent cold, which
seated upon the Lungs, producing an alarming aggra-
walton Of all her previous symptoms. Her Physician
was sent for, and despite his best efforts, she began
rapidly to sink under her disease. Cough, EXpectora-
ton, Hectic, together with night sWeats, soon reduced
her to a complete skeleton. In Feb. last, her attend-
ing Physician, deemed her case altogether hopeless, a
council was called and after deliberatlng upon her
case, unanimously pronounced her to be beyond the
reach of means, and expressed their opinion that he
could survive but q short time, one or two weeks at far
thest.--She was at this time entirely confined TO her
bed, and scarcely able to articulate, except in a whis-
per. Her daily paroXysms of coughing would last her
interruptedly from three to five hours, and SO severe
were they. that we did expect that every paroXysm
NcAiNt ~ Wv ApRN' AhN 'ACNNHS - CSNNhS"'7 lEC
nounced her Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Spine, snd Mu-
Gus, Membrane of the Stomach to be i~ncurably dis
eased. 1t was at this last extremity that we happened
to obtain a pamphlet describing DIR. Wistar's Basam of
Wild Cherry. as applicable to Lung affections. We
Immediately sent to you and procured a bottle, and
commenced its use at evening by giving her one tea
spoonful, and such was the surprising effect, that she
was able to pass a comfortable nights rest, without eX-
periencipg any paroxysIn Of coughing, and such was
its ultimate effect, that after taking 5 bottles she was,
contrary to the expectations other physicians, and eve
ry one who saw her, entirely restored to health; and
since last summer has done the entire work other fam
lily. After the last attack of Mrs. Winner, our young
est child, then an | infant at the breast, was taken down
and rapidly sinking, with the same symptoms as it's
mother, and seeing the happy effect ofthe Balsam in
the case oil the mother, we were disposed to make trial
of it for the child, and it was attended with the same
perfect success.
The above statement can be attestcd by our physi-
elan as well as our ~neighbors and acquaintance, who
saw Mrs. Winner during the course of her sickness.
Very truly, yours, &c,
JOHN WIMER,
Burlington, Licking Co.. c.
The case of Thomas Cozens is related by himself as
follows, and acknowledged by all who know him as
one of the most astonishing cures ever performed.
HADDoNTIELD, N. j., April 20, 1843.
On or about the 18th day of Dec. 1871, | was taken
with a violent pain in the side near the Liver which con-
tinued for about five days, and was followed by the
breaking of an ulcer, or something inwardly, which
} relieved the pain a little, but caused Inc to throw up a
great quantity of offensive matter and also much blood
Being greatly alarmed at this. applied to q physician
but he said he thought he could do but little for me ex.
lcept give me some Mercury Pills, which | refused to
take, feeling satisfied they could do me no good many
e other remedies were then procured by my wife and
friends, and none did me any good, and the discharge
of blood and corruption still continued every few days
and at last became 50 offensive | could scarcely breath,
was also seized with a violent cough, which at times
+ caused me to raise much more blood than / had done
q before, and my disease continued in this way, still grow,
ing worse until Feb. when all hope of my recovery wa
given up, and my friends all thought | would die wild
Il a g~alloping consumption. At this moment, when my
life was apparently drawing near at a close, | heard 0
:, d.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and got bottle
: which relieved me Immediately, and by the use of onl,
three bottles of this medicine, all my pains were reno
: we'd, my cough and splitting of blood and corruption en-
tirely stopped, and in a few weeks my health was o
! far restored as to enable me to work at my trade
= (Which Isl Carpenter and up to this time | have enjoy
ed goodhealth.
WITNEss.-I am acquainted with Mr.. Thomas Co
zens, and having seen him during his illness, | thin
the above statement entitled to full credit.
SAMUEL ii. burroughs.
e Gloucester County. SIS.
Personally came before me, the subscriber, one Of tn
d Justices Of the Peace in and for the said county, Thon
as Cozens, and being fully affirmed according to Law
q saith the above statement is in all things true.
THOMAS C0ZENS.
Affirmed before me on the goth day of April, 1643.(
j. CLEMENT. (
fEP We publish no fictitious statements,
Price 81 LOO per bottle,
Or For sale in Cincinnati only by
SANFORD & PARK.
= Atthe;r Western Depot of Valuable Medicines cornt
y of fourth g. walnut SITS.
Soldin Cadiz by w. B. Beebe, in Stcubenyille by A
L. Frazer, andin Mt. Pleasant by John Hogg,
GrSandford g. Park are General Agents for Oh
- west. june 10.