Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-27
w ISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.

co " ITO N

AND THE BEST MEDICINE KNOWN TO MAN FOR AsTH
ma, of every stage, Liver Complaints, Bronchitis, Influenza
0olghs, CGlas, Breeding OF the Lungs, shoriness OF BIeatht
Pains, weakness IN the side, breast, &C., and all other diseased
of the PULMONARY ORGANS.
A very important disease over which this "Balsam' exerts q
very powerful influence. Is that of a diseased LIVERt In the
complaint it has undoubtedly proved more eficacious han any
remedy hitherto employed, and in numerous instances when pa
tients had endured long ana severe suffering from the disease;
without rece living the least benefit from the various remedies, and
when MERCURY has been res0rted to in vain, the use Of this
Balsam has restored the Liver to a heaithy action, and In manV
instances effected PERMANENT CURES, after every other rem
edy had failed to produce this desired effect.
BESIDES its astonishing efficacy in the diseases above mentionei
we also find it, very effectual remedy IN ASTHMA, a complain
in which it has been extensively used with decided success, even
It not only emanotes fIona regular physician, but has also been
well TESTED in all the complaints for which, it is recommended. 1t
is not my intention, therefore, either to CLOAK TIN mystery, or in
any way deceive the public by Ovcrrating its virtues on the con-
trary, shall simply endl avor to give a brief statement Of its use
fulness, and hatter myself that ITS surprising ehlcacy WIN enabe
nc to furnish such proofs of its virtues a., as W rs sa GI Ie most m q n
credulous, that Consumption may and "CAN BE CURED," II thh
medicine be resorted to in time.
There is, perhaps, no disease with which our country is affect
ed, which sweeps off annually so many victims as that fell de-
stro yer of the Human race-COnsumption. Day after day, year
after year, the insatiatc monster hures to the portals ofthe cold
and silent tomb fresh added victims to its conquest. Ne wa TX in
life is sacred from its b~lghting influence. No age is exempt Woy
its death dealing shafts. The old, the middle-aged and the young,
white haired patriarch, whose lite of Temperance has rendered his
system imperyious to the attacks of other ills, and whose good
deeds prepared him for the enjoyment ofllte's calm evening, finds
consumption fastening its fangs upon his vitals, and tearing him
from a world ever bright to minds which look complacently Oh
is there naohclp for the afflicted? No preventive of the danger
Walch besft us IN 9GF ,G GnahE %al,ta mt + ,hd.e S Shm re " W" Ieo s !, \.
titled to veracty, may be b believed, there lisa preventive and a REM
edy.
Wistars Basam of Wild Cherry is offered to a suffering world
as such. 1t needs not the 'adyentitious aid' Of a long string of
fictitious certificates to give it notoriety. Its true value and :ntrin
sic excellence are sufficient to enutle it to the confidence Of the
public, and
"Waft on to fme'
the name of the inventor as abenefactor of his species.
AGENTS.
Montpelier, S P Redfeld; $ X Collins! Waterbury, b + Goss
M~arshtield, l. d Putnam; Barre, J w Walker; Middlesex, G i
Stowell; N"rthfeld, ] White; Washington, B + Dickinson; Chel
sea, Dickinson & Noble; Newbury, + & II Keyes; Bradford, A
Noyes; Morrisvnle, E b Herdckj Bristol, G w Iarmlee; EnoS
blGnrgh,, James N Dean w Berkshire, a w Barton Royalton,
son; sharon, Baxter and WaIbridgei Bethel, II " Smith Wet
Randolph, i Hobart. For sale, also, by druggists and appoint
ed agents generally throughout Vt. Price, 81 a bottle. 25:eowl