Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-03-11
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, the
Great 70
American Remedy
for lung Complaints, and all affections of the Res
piratory Organs.

We do not wish 10 trife with the lives or health of
the afflicted, and sincerely pledge ourselves to
make assertion to the virtues of this medicine
and 10 hold out no hope TO suffering humanity VIII
facts will not warrant.
We ask the attention of the candid to few consd-
siderations. ~
Nature in every part of her works, has left inde-
bic marks of adaptation and design.
The construction of The animals and vegetables of
the torrd is such that they could endure the cold
of the frigid zone, and vice versa.
In regard disease and its cure, the adaptation is,
no less triaing.
The Moss cf Ireland the Mid Cherry and Pine of
all Northern ATTITUDES land DIR "Wistars Balsamn is
a compound chemical extract from these) have long
been celebrated for complaints prevalent in cold eli
mates. Indeed the most distinguished medical men
have averred that ure furnishes every country
tidotes for its own peculiar diseases.
The case of Thomas CoZens, OF Haddenheld of New
Jersey, is related by himself: and that all may know
ITS ENTIRE TRUTH, its sta ement is sworn to be-
fore justice Of the peace.
HADDoNFILD, N. J. April 20, IS43.
On, or about the l3 day of December, 1871 was
taken with vioeut pain in my side near the Liver
which continued for abou. five days, and was followed
by the breaking of an ulcer, something mwardly,
which relieved the pain little, but caused me te
throw ups great quantity of offensive matter and al
much blood. Being greatly alarmed at this, APP
piled TO phlscian but he said he thought he could
do but little for except give me some Mercury
pills, which refused to take, feeling satisfied they
could do no good many other remedies then
procured by my friends, and did any good and
the discha ge of blood and corruption still continued
every few days. and last became offensive could
scarcely breathe, | was also seized with violent
cough. which at times caused me to raise much more
blood than had done before, and my disease conlnu-
ed in this way. still growing until February,
when all hope ofmy recovery was given up, and my
friends all Thought would die with a GILLOPLNG
CONSUMPTION. At this moment, when my life
apparently drawing TO close heard of DIR
IVistar's Belsdm Of Wild Cherry. and got bottle,
which relieved me Immediately, and by the only
three bottles of this medicine, all my pains re-
moved, my cough and splitting of blond and corruption
stopped and in few weeks SO far restored as to
enable to work my trade (Which is carpenler)
and up this time have enjoyed good health.
WHness-I am acquainted with Mr.. Thomas COzens
and have him during his iuness,I think tie above
statement entitled to full credit.
SAMUEL H. BURROUGHS.
Gloucester county, SIS,
Personally came before me, the subscriber. one OF
the Justices OF the peace in and tor the said couay
Thomas COzehs, and being fully affirmed according 10
law. saith the above statement in all things is true
THOMAS COZENS
Affirmed before me on the 9th of April, 1913.
- 81 .a.4. ]. CLEMENT.
We nublish no 6ctitious