The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-01
pa % ) o
WKSTAR.s
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
THE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN


To Hsafs for Coughs, asthma, Colds Group, Brors-
cafits, Influenza, Bleeding q Ike Lungs, DL3fcIS
ty Of BreGth5Hg, LiUeT AfectiORS, Pam or sceGk-
ness Of the Breast or Side, FIRST stages IF CoE-
sumption, Sc. In short HsiS BalsaH is peculiar
Ia adapted 10 eUery disease Of the Lungs and LiUer,
Sch5ch as produced IN our eueT-rGTytRg cisa0te.
WILD CHERRY has long been known TO pos
sess important medicinal properties. This fact
is familiar TO every matron in our land, and ply
sicians often prescribe it IN different forms for
variety of complaints. Tar also, has been equally
noted for its virtues and some physicians, whose
names are familiar TO the whole country, have
gone so far as TO declare that even CONS MP
ton could be cured by that alone. In other
hands, again, 1t was nearly valUeless, owing, no
doubt, to their ignorance in preparing and ad-
ministering it-a difficulty now entirely obyiated
by patient experiment and long experience.
The extraordinary medicinal powers Of these
two substances are now, for the first time com
bined and embodied in DR.. HistaT's BaIsam Of
Httd Cherry. By nice chemical process, every
thing deleterious or useless is rejected, so that
what remains is the most extraordinary and truly
efficacious remedy for all kinds of pulmonary and
liver diseases ever known to man. To convince
all unbeievers that our theory Is really true,
refer to a few cases of cures performed by this
wonderful medicine:
ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE!
E. KaIb, highly respectable merchant o
Rushville, Fairfield county, Ohio, sent Us the
following voluntary tribute TO
- DIR. wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
Rushville, Fairfield CO., o, April q; 1851
Mr.. J. d. Park-Dear Sir:-I wish to state 10
you that my daughter, Amanda, aged sixteen
wears, had, about q year since, very severe at
tack of measles which reduced her very much.
and left her with a racking cough. l employed
all of the physicians within reach for the
purpose of removing her cough, but without
success. She appeared TO be sinking into de-
cline, with every symptom OF consumption:
Ithen tried DR.. - Rogers Liverwort and Tar W
But this aggravated her cough, and gave her sym
toms of still more malignant character. Twas
now most seriously alarmed, and 1t was with trem-
bling fear that l from day TO day, saw the pro
gress Of that Unsuitable disease, consumption
| | really despaired of my daughters recovery
But l providentially saw the certificate Of Jona-
than Coulson. whose daughter, :. Sarah Jane, 3"
was cured of consumption by ''Nistar Balsam
| of Wild Cherry this created a faint hope that
ii might help my daughter, and Immediately
commenced using ii, and 1t almost instantly gave
relief, her health was improved from the hrst
bottle and by the use of two bottles Of 'NlstaT S
Balsam of Wild Cherry she was restored TO
perfect health, and she Is not now at all predlS-
posed to a cough.
will say to all that are afflicted with any dis
ease tending 70 consumption, do not despair, Tor
Dr. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry will cure
YOU, if you viii but try il. hALB-
I The genuine Wistar's BaIsam Of Wild Cherry
has fac sinile Of the signature Of Henry Wis
tar, NJ. ID. Philadelphia, and Sanford Park
on a finely executed steel engraved wrapper
No other can be genuine.
nA= Price 81 per botte-six bottles for 50.
| Sold by J. d. PARK, Gin, Ohio,
Northeast cor of Fourth and Walnut sts.-en-
trance on Walnut-to whom all orders must
be addressed.
| AGENTS.-John Ivory & Son, Summit; Muir
Iray & Zahm Ebensburg; Mary Orr, Holidays
burg: R. Shaw, Clearfeld; Hildebrand & Co,
Indiana John Scott, Cold Spring; J. Patton,
Il Curwinsville.
April Sd 1851.-ly.