The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-16


Complaints and all Affections of the
Respiratory Organs.
WE do not wish to- trihe with the lives or
health, of the afflicted, and we sincerely pledge
ourselves to make no assertions as TO the virtues
of this medicine, and to hold out no hope to SAT-
ferirg humanity which facts will not warrant.
We,ask the attention of the candid to a few
considerations
Nature, in ev cry part of her works, has left
indellible marks of adaptation and design.
The constitution of the animals and vegetables
of the torrid, is such that they cannot endure the
cold of the frigid zone, and vice versa.
In regard TO disease and Its cure, the adapta-
ton is not less striking.
The moss of Iceland. the Wild Cherry and
Pine of all Northern atitudes-and DR.. Wis
TAR'S BALSAM, is a compound chemical extract
from these-have long been celebrated for COM
plants prevalent only in cold climates. Indeed
the most distinguished medical men have aver
red that nature furnishes in every country anti
dotes for It's own peculiar diseases.
CONSUMPTION in IFS confirmed and incip-
lent stages, Coughs, Asthma, Group and kLiver
Complaint, form by far the most fatal class of
diseases known to our land. Yet even these
may be cured by the means of the simple yer r
powerful remedIes-named above-and which
are scattered, by a beniicent Providence, wher-
ever those maladies prevail.
o. The case OF Thomas Cozens, of Haddon
field, N. J., is related by himself; and that all
AAoJ hAO rs II hAAAhS tuC Gil IL . w u
to before a Justice of the Peace:
HADnoNFIELD, n. J.. April 90, 1843.
On or about the 18Th day Of Dec. IS4l, l was
taken with a violent pain in the side near the
Liver which continued for about five DAYS, and
was followed by the breaking Of an ulcer, or
SOM thIng inwardly, which relieved the pain a
little, but caused me to thro wing a great quanti-
ty of matter and also much blood. Being great
" alarmed at this, | applied 10 a physicians but
he said he thought he could do but little for me
| pYoauf n1vo m same AIoronrv pfIIS xuhfaI -
fused 10 take, telling satisfied they could do me
no ~good;-many other remedies were then pro-
cured by my wife and friends, and none did me
any good, and the discharge of blood and corrup-
ton still continued every few days, and at last
became so offensive l could scarcely breathe
l was also seized with a violent congh. which
at times caused me to raise much more blood
than | had done before, and my disease c%onlin-
ued in this way, still growing worse, until Feb
ruary, when all hope of my recovery was given
up, and my friends all thought would die with
a g%allOping Consumption. At this moment,
when my life was apparently being brought to
an end, l heard of DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry. and got a bottle, which relieved me i'm
medlately. and by the use Of only three bottles,
OF this medicine, all my pains were removed my
cough and splitting of blood and corruption en-
tirely stopped, and in a few weeks my health was
SO far restored as to enable me to work at nv
trade, which is a carpenter. and up to this time
l have enjoyed good health.
WITNESS: | am acquainted with Mr.. Thomas
Cozens, and having seen him during his illness,
l think the above statement entitled to full cred
it. S. II. BURROUGHS.
Gloucester ConntS.yjS.
Personally appeared before. me, the subscri-
Der, one o f the Justices of the Peace in said
county, Thomas Cozens, and fully affirmed ac-
cording to law, saith the above statement in al
things is trro.
THOMAS CozENs.
Affirmed before me on the 29th day of Ap'i '43,
]. CLEMENT. -
~ We publish no fictitious statement.
1h- Anther remarkable instance of the cura-
tive properties of DR.. Wistar's Balsam. This
case is reported TO US by Messrs. Joslin 81
Rowe, highly respectable Druggists, and Ply
siciaas, Newark, Ohio.
BURLINGTON, Licking CO. December 1, 1913.
Messrs. Joslin IL Rowe: About tive years
ago, Mrs. Winner was attacked with a violent
cough, pain IN the chest and side, and SYMPTOMS
of approaching consumption. During the inter-
vaLfrom that time 10 some time i'll February last
she has been treated by eminent physicians with
only partial relief of the most urgent symptoms.
About one year Ego, she caught a most violent
cold, which seated upon the lungs, producing
an alarming aggravation of all her previous symp-
tons. Her physician was sent for and despite
his best efforts, she began rapidly to sink uuder
this disease. Cough. Elk ectoratIon. Hectic to-
gether with night sweats, soon reduced her to a
complete skeleton. In February last, her at
tending Physician, deeming her case altogether
hopeless, a council was called, and after DELHI.
Grating upon her case, unanimously pronounced
her TO be beyond the reach of means, and ex-
pressed their opinion that she could survive but
a short time, one 10 two weeks at farthest. She
was at this lime entirely confined to her bed, and
scarcely able to artieulate, except in a whisper.
Her daily paroxysms of coughing would last her
uninterruptedly from 3 to 5 hours, and SO severe
were they. that VIC did expect that every parox-
ysm would be the last. 1t was at his last ex
tremity that we happened to obtain a phamphlet,
describing Doctor Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cher
ry, as applicable to the lung affections. l imme-
dIately sent to you and procured g bottle, and
commenced its use at evening by giving her one
teaspoon full, and such was its ultimate effect.
that after taking five bottles, she was, contrary
to the expectations of her physicians. and every
one who saw her, entirely restored to health! and
since last summer, has done the entire work of
Ter family. After the last attack of Mrs. W.
mer, our youngest child, then an infantat the
breast, was taken down, and rapidly sinking with
the same symptoms as its mother, and seeing the
happy effect OF the Balsam in the case of the
mother, we were disposed to make trial of it for
the child, and it was attended with the same per-
feet success.
The above statement can be attested by our
physicians as well as our neighbors and acquaint-
ances, who saw Mrs. Winner during the course
OF her sickness. Very truly, yours, &c.
JOHN WIMER
@"WIsTAR's BALsAMn is sold at 81 per bot
tie, or 6 bottles for SIS. Sold in Cincinnati at the
corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, by
SANFORD & PARK,
Agents for the West.
And at the New Drug Store, Main Stree
w. M. WooLsEY,
Agent for this section Of the Csua,Ey.
April 3, '45-6m.