The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-09
Coughs, Colds, C~0nsumptions,

%&e
s"REMARkABLE CURES.an
"Of all the cures that have vet been
recorded, there are certainly none equal
To the one mentioned, which plainly
show the durability Of Consumption,
even in some of lis worst forms.
Mrs. Wilmer.
DOR ANOTHER PROOF ADDED.
The cures performed by Wisiar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry, are really aston.
Ishing TO the world.
The following we have Just received
from Messrs. Josiin aud Rowe, Drug
gists, in Newark in this State, 10 whom
it was communicated by John Winner,
Esq. a citizen Of Burlington, Licking
county, Ohio.
Darlington, o. Dec. |, 1915.
Messrs. Joslin q Rowe-At YOUR re.
quest | herewith transmit to YOU a state
ment Of the case Of Mrs, Winner and
child, as near as | am able TO communi-
cafe. which you are at liberty to publish
if you see fit, as | feel a desire 10 inform
the world Of the effects Of the invaluable
midicine called Wistar's BaIsam Of Wild
Cherry, TO which, by the Divine bless
ing, ! am indebted for the restoration to
health OF my wife and child.
About five years ago Mrs. Winner was
attacked with a violent cough, pain in the
chest and side and symptoms of approa-
ching consumption. During the interval
from that time to some time in February
last, she had Sheen treated by eminent
physicians from Utica. Sylvania, Homer
Chatham and Newark, and with only
partial relief Of The most urgent symp-
toms. About one year ago she caught a
violent cold, which seated upon the
lungs, producing an alarming aggrava-
ton of all her previous systems. Her
physician was sent for, and despite his
best efforts she began 10 sink rapidly IN
der her disease. Cough, expectcrant,
and hectic, together with night swea!s
soon reduced her to a complete skeleton.
In February last her attending physi-
clan deemed her case altogether hope
less; a council was called, and after de-
liberaiing upon her case unanimously
pronounced her TO be beyond the reach
o tEmeans, and expressed their opinion
that she could survive but a short time,
one or two weeks at farthest. She was
al this time entirely confined TO her bed.
and scarcely able to articulate. except in
a whisper. Her daily proxysms Of
coughing would last uninterruptedly from
three 10 five hours, and so severe that we
expected every proxysm would be her
laat.
The physians in council pronounced
her lungs, liver, kidneys, spine and mu-
Gus membrane Of the stomach to be incu-
rably diseased.
Il was at this last extremity that we
happened TO obtain a pamphlet describing
DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, as
applicable to ling affections. We imme-
dlately sen, to you and procured a bottle.
and commenced its use at evening bv
giving her one teaspoon full, and sncll
was the surprising effect that she was a.
BILE 10 pass a comfortable night without
experiencing any paroxysm of coughing;
and such was its ultimate effect, that. az
ter taking five bottles, she was, contrary
10 the expectations Of her physicians and
every II who saw her. entire restored
10 health, and since last summer has
done the entire work OF The family.
After the last attack OF Mrs. Winner.
our Youngest child rttfeB-aniatant al the