Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

Among all the famous medicines for
Consumption, none seems to be meeting
with greater success, or gaining a higher
reputation, than that most wonderful ar
ticle
|piStdr'S BGlsGm of IVId CherrV.
That it stands at the head of all other
remedies, is now universally conceded. It
has cured thousands upon thousands ofull
classes, IN cases of the most dangerous
consumptive character. And physicians of
the greatest eminence, throughout our
whole country, do unhesitatingly prom
ounce it to be one of the
Host Powerful CurQtiUes
of pulmonary diseases in the whole range
of Pharmacy. The sale in the Western
States has thus far been unparalleled and
the most gratifying proofs of its efficacy
have been received from every place in
which it has been used. Thousands of
Consumptirc Patients
have already tested its exalted virtues, and
confessed ITS surprising excellence and a.
mazing power. The remarkable success
of this Balsam, Is no doubt owing, in II
| great degree, TO the peculiarly agreeable
and powerful nature of its ingredients. 1t
/ is
Fine Herbal Medicine,
composed chiefly of WILD CHERRY BARK
and the genuine ICELAND Moss--( the lat
ter imported expressly for this purpose)-
the rare medical virtues of which are ex-
tracted by a new chemical process, as are
also those of TAR, thus rendering the en-
tire compound the most certain and eff.
cacous ever discovered for
Cons1tn ption Of The LUngs, Lirer 4 Gecfions,
asthma, Bronchitis,
aud all diseases Of the Respiratory Or
gans
Reader, be thou startled to see this
Great American Remedy supplanting ev-
cry other Balsam before the public.
AND WHY should it not, when by it
thousands and thousands of cures, in cases
heretofore considered hopeless, are being
performed in all parts of the United States
Read the following which is a single
instance only of the sanative effect of DR..
| Wistar's BaIsam of Wild Cherry upon the
death bed patient:
F.YETTE, Mo-, July 20, 1876.
Messrs. Phelps and Blaksley, st. Louis:
! Gentlemen-A desire to acquaint the :
afflicted world with the benefits | have re-
ccived from the use of your valuable med
Icines, has induced me to make this state
ment of facts. In the spring of 1912,
while out on n campaign, was attacked
with pleurisy which soon brought on a vi
client cough and pain in the back, and for
| nine years | was not able to get out of
/ bed. | have received attention from tho
| best physicians the country afforded, and
had used all the patent medicines could
hear of. Having expended more than
$1,000, and having entirely given up all
hopes of ever recovering, | heard of Dr.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. | pur-
chased a bottle, and from its use, in three
days time felt some relief, and am, after
'aking ten bottles, able to walk by using
4 cane. | now hope, with Gods will, to
be well in few weeks May Heaven
bless the inventor of this valuable medi-
| cine, is the prayer of your humble serv-
ant, l.. CRIGLAR.
p. S. Excuse my bad writing, as it is
the first time have had apen in my hand
f or twenty years. l.. G.
August 90, 1916.
have delayed mailing this letter until
should be well am now well as ever
was in my life, and have used nearly
twenty bottles Of the medicine.
- The PUBLIC may now Judge which
remedy affords Il LASTING BENEFIT in the
most aggravated cases.
HENRY BLAK LEY,
Corner Of Sd and Chestnut streets, st.
Louis, Agent for the Western States and
Territories.
Sold by 2. D. PULFORD, Agent and
General Dealer in Drugs, Paints, Oils
Varnishes and Patent Medicines, Miner
al Point, w. T..
o. Opposite G. BEECH & Cos.
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