The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-12-27
Nov. 8, 1915.

e q q q g & q
HISTBR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
The Great american Remedy for LING com.
plants, and all Infections Of the Respiratory
Organs
NNTE do not wish to trifle with the lives o,
w health of the afflicted, and we sincerely
pledge ourselves 10 make no assertions as to the
virtues of this medicine and TO hold out no hope to
suffering humanity which facts will not warrant
| We ask the attention of the candid to few con.
siderations.
Nature, in every part of her works, has left iir-
| dellible marks of adaptation and design.
The constitution of the animals and vegetables
OF the torrd is such that they could not endure the
cold of the frgid zone, and vice versa.
In regard to disease and its cure, the adaptation
is not less striking
The Moss Of Iceland, The Ufld Cheryy,an Pine
of all northern attitudes, (and DR.. WIsTAR's
BALsAN is compound chemical extract from
these. have long been celebrated for complaints
prevalent only in cold climates. Indeed the most
distinguished medical men have averred that ma
ture furnishes n every country antidoes Tor its
epculiar diseases.
CONSUMPTION, in its confirmed aud incipient
stages, Coughs, Asthma, Group, and Liur Com
plant, form by far the most fatal class of disease
known to our land. Yet even these may be cur.
ed by means of the simple yet po,oerfui remedies
named above, and which are scattered, by ben
ehcent Providence, those maladiesp prevail
WILL MIRACLES NEVER CEASE MORE
EVIDENCE of its SURPRISING HEALTH
RESTORATIVE VIRTUESl! r
SPRINGFIELD, KY, May IL, 1876
Messrs. Sanford & Park:
GENTS: take this opportunity OF informing you
Of most remarkable cure performed on me by the
use of DIR. Wisar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
In the year 1870 was taken with an inflammation
of the bowels which labored under tor six weeks,
when gradually recovered In the fall Of 1871
was attacked with a severe celd, which seated it.
self upon my lungs; and for the space of three
years was confined to my bed. ! tried all kinds
of medicines, and every variety Of medical aid
without benefit, and thus Iwearled along until the
winter Of IS, when Iheard of "Wistar's Bslsam
of Wild Cherry" H
My friends persuaded me to give il trial, though
had given up all hopes of recovery, and had
prepared myself for the change Of another world.
Through their solicitation was induced to make
use of the "Genuine Wistar's Basam of Wild
Cherry" The effect was truly astonishing AZ
ter FIVE years of affection, pain, and suffering, and
after having spent four or FIVE hundred dollars to
no purpose, and the best and most respectable
physicians had proved unavailiug, was soon re-
stored to entire health by the blessing of God and
the use of Dr. Wistar's Baisam of Wild Cherry.
dI hoW cutOyHhS Soou abuS Such 70 my
altered appearance that am no longer known
when meet my former acquaintances.
! have gained rapidly in weight, and my flesh is
firm and solid can now eat as much as any per-
son, and my food seems to agree with me. Ihave
eaten more during the last six months than Ihad
eaten for FIVE years before.
Considering my case almost amiracle, deem Il
necessary for the good Of the afflicted, and duty
owe to the proprictors and my fellow men (who
should know where relief may be had) TO make
this statement public.
May the blessings Of God rest upon the proprie-
tors OF so valuable medicine as Wistar's Basam Of
Wild Cherry. Yours, respectfully,
WILLIAM II. BAKER.
G3-"WIsTAR's BALsAsd" is sold at 81 per bot
tie, or bottles for S5, Sold in Cincinnati at the
corner Of 4th and Walnut streets, by SANFORD
& PARK, General Agents for the West, and by
]. A. & &. H. DAVENPORT, Woodsfeld.
WELSH g. ARMSTRONG. Besllsville
ANSHUTZ, POLLOCK, q Co., Sunfsh.