The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-01
PULMONARY ORG4.NS.


locakneSs IN the side, JreaSt, &c, and
all Other diseases Cfhe
PULMONARY ORGANS.
A very important disease over which this
N 'Balsam' eXcrts n very powerful influence,
is that of n DISEASED LIVER. In this com
plant it has undoubtedly proved more cthca-
cous than any remedy hitherto employed, and
in numerous instances when patients had en-
durcd long and severe suffering from the dis
ease, without receiving the least benefit from
various remedies, and when mercury has been
resorted to i'll vain, the use of this Balsam has
restored the Liver to healthy action, and in
many instances ted Permanent Cures, after
every known remedy had failed to produce
this desired effect.
Besides its astonishing efficacy in the diseas-
es above mentioned, we also find il II very eff
tcctual remedy in .4Sthmd, a complaint in which
| it has been extensively used with decided sue
cess, even in cases of years standing.
! 1t not only emanates from II regular physi-
clan, but has also been well tested in all the
complaints for which it is recommended 1t is
| not my intention, therefore, either to cloak it
III mystery, or in any way deceive the public
| by overratng its virtues; on the contrary,
shall simply endeavor to give brief statement
of its usefulness, and fiatter myself that its
surprising efficacy will enable me to furnish
such proofs of It's virtues as will satisfy the
most lncreduloUs that consumption may and
run be cured, if this medicine be resortcd to in
time. There is, perhaps, no disease with which
our country is affected, which sweeps off an
nually so many victims, as that fell DESTROYER
of the human race-consumption. Day after
day, year after year, the insatiate monster hur-
rics to the portals Of the cold and silent tomb
fresh added victims to its conquest No walk
| of life is sacred from its blightng influence
! No age is exempt from its death dealing shafts
The old, the middle aged and the young, all
alike, are food for this common enemy of man
kind. The white haired patriarch, whose life
| of temperance has rendered his system inner
vous to the attacks of other ills, and whose
good deeds prepared him for the enjoyment of
! life S calm evening, finds consumption fasten-
| ing it's fangs upon his vitals, and tearing him
from world, ever bright to minds which look
complacenty ON days well spent.
Is there no help for the afflicted No pre-
ventive ofthe dangers which beset us in our
changeable and tickle clime2 We think there
may be. And if the allegations of those who
are at least entitled to Veracity, may be believ-
| ed, there is preventive and aremedy. Wis
tar S Balsam of Wild Cherry is offered to a
suffering world as such. 1t needs not the lad
ventitious aid ofa long string of fictitious GER
tifcates to give it notorety. Its true value
and intrinsic excellence are sufficient to entitle
it to the confidence of the public, and 'waft on
to fame the name of its inventor, as u bene-
factor of his species. None genuine unless
signed by ]. BUrTs on the wrapper.
,Opinion Of Regular Physician
Exeter, Me. Sept. 80, 1915.
This certifes that | have recommended the
use of Wstaris Balsam of WILD Cherry for
diseases of the lungs, for two years past, and
many bottles to my knowledge have been used
by my patients. all with beneficial results In
two cases where it was thought confirmed con
sumption had taken place, the Wild Cherry
effected cure. L. BOYDEN,
Physician at Exeter Corner
IA.