Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-08-05
DIR. MARTINS

CYRUP OF WILD CHERRY.--TIIE
- WILD CHERRY and sarsaparia, which are
the basis of this preparation, have been long known
and celebratedin Consumption & Scrofula, Coughs,
Colds, Splitting of Blood, Asthma, &c. This rem
edy increases rather than impairs the appetite, and
promotes in remarkable degree, sethe functions
of nutrition This is not surprising, when We
consider that its peculiar properties 10 rouse
the morbid action Of the absol bent vessels, and the
nervous and muscular system, While at the same
time it dimnishes the action Of the blood vessels
1t is surprising what wonderful effect this remedy
will frequently produce even in the most aggrava-
ted and advanced stages of Scrotulous and Chron-
ic Pulmonary Diseases. 1t seems to pervade the
whole structure of the CHEST to soften those CON-
CRETE TUBERCULAR MASSES formed in the lungs
and bringing them down to the same state Of action
with the rest of the system, by which health is pro-
NOTED and sustained II also differs from most other
| remedies in being remarkably pleasant, and in not
having any of those heating, supplying or disgust
ing properties which found in most other
preparations of the WILD CHERRY and SAR-
SAPARILLA.
Read the following from highly respectable
gentleman in Shenandoah county, Va:
New MARKET, May 9, 1s49.
DR. MART1N-Dear Sir: For fifteen or twenty
years have been troubled with violent Cough
and difficulty of breathing. l had tried many
things but ali with no benefit, TIL met with your
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, at Messrs. Hem
kle & Sons Store. At the instance of your friend,
Mr.. Noah ]. Henkle, was induced to take bot
tie Of the Syrup, and finding so much relief con-
tinued to use it, and now think am entirely
lieved. PHILIP KNUPP, Sen'r.
And in letter from lady on the Eastern Shore
Of this State, she says: 81 had letter from Miss
E., on Tuesday, she says mother has requested
her to say, Isabel derived almost instantaneous re-
lief from DIR. MARTINS SYRUP OF WILD
CHERRY Her disease was consumption in its
forming state. We publish the following certlh-
cate:-
DR.. Geo. T. Martin-Dear Sir: In March last
had violent cough, my business called me to
Phiadel 7hia and New York, and as l was COM
PEELED to leave home for the above places, l dread
ed it lest might be laid up in of those Cities
friend advised me to take your Syrup Of Wild
| Cherry, purchased bottle, and Notwithstanding
| was much exposed, the cough was cured before
returned Having received so much benefit my
SELF determined to give it TO my three children
who had dreadful cough, which we supposed 10
be Whooping cough. l gave it to them, and in
three or four days they were all well. Very res
pectfully,
JOS. STINE, Merchant Tailor.
South Liberty Street.
| Baltimore September 2, 1913.
Martin and Whiteley's Tonic,
| A certain cure for DYSPEPSIA and AGuE and
FEVER. See pamphlets. And
Also-DR MaRI7N'S UNIVERSAL PUR-
G.A7IVE PILLS-The best Purgative Pills now
before the Public,-where purgative is needed.
Prepared and sold by
MARTIN s. WHITLEY,
At their wholesale Drug Store,
No. AZ, South CALVERT ST, BAIT. MD,
AND FOR SALE BY
DR.. r. Berkeley, Stannton James E..
Ross, Mt Sidney; w. II. Kennedy, Mid
way; P. S. Roller & Co., Mt Crawford,
Rockingham Co. Henk!e & Rinker, near
Mt Crawford; Andrew Houck, Harrison
burg.-April -1y.