The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-03-20

I t-yr mn
L'S,,or., Co,,gLs Calls bjcedjug Of The
Tn,,s sLor,Hrsy of Breotb. yainsGBd
,rr5E,css !, tbc Si6c breast &C. amt
ali otLcr J;scoscs oftLC
DJjlTov3PI, OBG9NS
worry imnortout disease over which this
y sRois,r,' .varts n very Dovcrtul influence
= tIot 81 ~ DJSEgSED LITER. In this com
,l;nt = bos mechanically provrd more cffca-
c;ons than INV rome DIV hitherto employed. and
in rrrnrors ;rstanc. - when patients had en-
dured lone and severe suffering from the dis
cosn without receivil r the least benefit from
vorious remedies. and when mercury has been
rcsortod to in win the use of this Balsam has
restored the Liver TO healthy action, and in
many instances effected Permanent Cures, after
rvery known remedy had failed to produce
this desired effect.
Besides its ASTONISHING efIic qcv in the diseas-
es above mentioned, we also find it a very eff
fcctual remedy in .3sth,ua, a com plant in which
it has been extensively used with decided sue
ccss cvrn in cases of wears stand ing.
II not only emanates from reg ular pnysi-
clan. but has also been well tested in all the
counlaints for which it is recommended. 1t is
not INV intention, therefore, either to cloak it
in MYSTERY. or in any way deceive the public
Nv ovcrratinr its virtues; on the contrary, |
shall simply cndeavor to give a brief statement
of its usefulness, and fatter myself that its
saIrprisipg efficacy will enable me to furnish
such proofs of its virtues as will satisfy the
most incrcdulous. that consumption may and
l,gn bc cyrcd' if this medicine be resorted TO in
time There is. perhaps, no disease with which
our country is affected. which sweeps off an
nuo1I, On many victims. as that fell DESTROYER
of the human INSTRUMENTATION Day after
dav. year after wear. the iDsatiate monster hur-
rics 10 the port1ls of the cold and silent tomb
fresh nddcd victims to its conquest No walk
of life Is sacred from its blightinu influence
Nnorn is eycinpt from it's death.dealinr shafts
The Old. the middle aged and the young, all
olil,o are food for this common enemy of man
kind The white haired patriarch, whose life
of temperance has rendered bis system imper-
yious to the attncks of other ills, and whose
rood deeds preparcd him for the enjoyment of
Iifa's calm evening. finds CONSUMPTION fastcn-
inc its fnnps upon his ritals. and tearing him
from a world. ever BRIGHT to minds which look
compIocently on DAVIS we'll spent.
Is there no hclp for the afflicted? No pre-
vcntive ofthe dancers which besct us in our
chanucablc and tickle cline? We think there
may be. And if the allegations of those who
are at least entitled to vcracitv, may be belicv-
ed. there is n preventive and a remedy Wis
tar's Balsam of WILD Cherry is Offered to a
SUFFERING world as such. Itneeds not the sad-
vcntitions aid Off long string of fictitious GER
tifcates to rive it notoyiety. Its true value
and intrinsic excellence arc sufficient to entitle
If to the confidence of the public. and wait ON
! to f,roc, tho norno of ;ts inventor ms n bene-
factor of his speciesi, None genninc unles
stoned bv | BuTTs on the wrapper.
0Dinion of n Prguiar Physician.
EvotoT Mo Snpt "a 1S15
This ccrt;fics that 7 have recommended the
use nf Wistar,s BoIsam of Wild Cherry for
diseases ofthe lunrs, for two wears past, and
monv hotties 70 INV knowledre have been used
nv nv noticnts aIi'with beneficial results In
two cases where it was thought confirmed con
sumntion had taken place. the Wild Cherry