The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-08
FOR DISEASES OF THE LUNGS.

C. EAT EEeaaEMvo:: ;sS
A Compound Balsamic Prepare
ton from Wild Cherry Bark
and Tar.
The best remedy knOacn to the WorM for the
cure Of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group,
bleeding at The Lungs, Bronchitis, IN q
.fuenza, Whooping Cough, Short
ness Of Breath Pain & Weak-
ness in the Breast or Side,
Liner Complaint, s.
the first stages Of
'CONSU TON.
A THOUSAND CURES in cases deemed ut
tery hopeless have firmly established Its vast SUI
periorty over every former medical discovery.
1t has always been styled "Nature's own Prescrp-
ton, being formed chiefly from chemical extracts
from Wild Cherry Bark and Tar-two trees that
are :hicky scattered wherever diseases ofhe lungs
prevail. We give few instances of lis extraor-
dinaty power, from catalogue almost without
end.
a lady (address will be given at the New York
Agency who was given up by all of her phys-
clans to die of consumption, had hard tumor for
months on the sde--raisod among large quanti-
tics of matter sort ofbony substance--had taken
no medicine for two months, being past all hope
entirely cured by few bottles Of this Balsam
in September and October, 1874,
a. Williams, Esq. Attorney, SC, New York
cured of spasmodic asthma Of % years Standing
certified to by Recorder fanadge and j.
Power, D. D.
A Carman, New York city, who had not slept
lying down, for years, (being obliged TO sleep in
a sitting pOsture) so far cured as to attend to his
business in the most stormy weather.
Thomas Bradlee, Esq, J. P, Jamaica, L..
cured of asthma Of 40 yeas standing.
Mrs Anna D Hopkins, of Knowlesvie, NY,
entirely cured of liver complaint and general de-.
bility of eighteen months standing.
Jacob Hoffman, NJ. d Huntingdon, cured a
child of P. Schrocble, of obstinate disease OF the
lungs after he had tried all the usual remedies in
vain.
"Ihere is no such thing as fair in the histo-
ny o fthis wonderful BALSAM. Evidence the
most convincing evidence that no one can doubt
fully establishes this fact For the sake of bre
witty, we select the following from thousands.
Isaac Platt, ESQ.,, editor Of the Pokeepsie Ea-
GLE one of the most influential papers in the stale
of New York, states, under the authority of his
own name, that young lady, relative ofhis, OF
very delicate constitution was attacked in Febru-
ary, 1912. with severe cold, which Immediately
produced splitting of blood, cough, fever, and 9TH
er dangerous and alarming symptoms. Through
medical treatment and care she partially recover
ed during summer. But on the return of winter
she was attacked violently than at the first;
she became scarcely able to walk, and was troub-
led with a cough, chlls and fever every day, and
appeared to be going rapidly with consumption;
at this time, when there was no sign of improve
ment, Mr. Plat procured bottle Of DVTSI.4R'S
BALS.4df or WILD CHERRY, which she
took, and it seemingly restored her. She got a
second and before it was half taken she was re-
stored 10 perfect health, which she has enjoyed
to the present time. without the slightest symp
tom of her former disease.
Mr. Plat says "the cure came under my own
observation, and cannot be mistaken as to the
acts"