The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
BALSAM OF

WE do not wish to trife with the lives OF
health, of the afflicted, and we sincerely pledge
ourselves to make no assertions as TO the virtues
OF this medicine, aud to hold out no hope to SUIT
teri 2 humanity which facts will not warrant.
We ask the attention OF the candid to a few
considerations.
Nature, in every part of her works, has left
lndeluble marks Of adaptation and design.
The constitution of the animals and vegetables
Of the terrid, is such that they cannot endure the
cold of the trigid zone, aud vice versa.
In regard TO disease and lis cure, the adapta-
ton is not less striking.
The moss of Iceland, the Wild Cherry and
Pine of all Northern latitudes-and DR.. Wis
TAR's BALSAM, is a compound chemica extract
nom 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 Tor is own peculiar diseases.
CONSUMPTION in its confirmed aud incip-
lent stages, Coughs, Asthma, Group and Liver
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 yef
powerful remedles-named above-and which
are scattered, by a benificent Providence, wher-
ever those maladles prevail.
9F The case OF Thomas Cozens, of Haddon
held, N. =, Is related by hlmself; and that all
may know its the truth, the statement is sworn
to before a Justice of the Peace:
E1ADDONFlELD, NJ. April ~, Io43.
On or about the 13lh day OF Dec. l04I, | was
taken with a violent pain in the side near tn
Liver which continued tor about FIVE days, and
was ollowed by the breaking of an ulcer, OF
som ething inwardly which relieved the pain q
hide, but caused me to thro wing a great quanti-
tyiot matter and also much blood. Being great.
ly alarmed at this, | applied 10 a physician, buI
he said be thought he could do but little for me
except give me some Mercury Pills, which | re-
fused to take, telling satisfied they could do me
no good ;-many other remedies were then pro.
cured by my vile and friends, and none did mt
any good. and the discharge OF blood and corrup.
49 Nas sl HIS cs sgfzea %I ffHe 1 Xv tef daNS coonnab Will wbirL
at times caused me to raise much more bIoOc
thanl had done before. and my disease contin.
ued IN this way, still growing worse, until Feb
ruary, when all hope OF my recovery was given
up, and my friends all thought l would die with
a galloplng Consumption. AT this moment
when my lite was apparently being brought t.
an end. l heard OF DR.. Wistar's Balsam of W1t
Cherry, and got a bottle, which relieved me i'm
mediately. and by the use OF only three bottles
OF this medicine, all my pains were removed. m,
cough and splitting of blood and corruption en-
tireiy stopped. "A nd IN a few weeks my health a:
SO far restored as to enable me to work at m,
trade, which is a carpenter, and up TO this tim
l have enjoyed good health.
WITNESS: | am acquainted with Mr.. Thoma,
Cozens, and having seen him during his illness
think the above statement entitled to full cred
IT,. S. IL. BURROUGHS.
Gloucester ConntS'y S.
Personally appeared before, me, the subscri
Der, one u t the Justices Of the Peace in sal,
county, Thomas Cozens, and fully affirmed &C
ccrding to law, saith the above statement in a
things Is truo.
THOMAS COZENs.
Affirmed before me on the 29th day of Ap'l '43
J. CLEMENT.