Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-10
DIR. WEAVERsS'
canker and salt Rheum syrup and Great

canker and Salt Rheum syrup.and Create.
TT Is ANINDISpUTABLE FACITHAFTHE
L above medicinesare the only infalhble rene
aies now before the public for cutaneous ernp.
tons, salt rheuui, ~erysIpelas, sore. legs. ulcers,
old fever sores, scald head, scarbutie eruptiony,
&c. &c.
Cases THAI the most eminent physicians have
despaired OF relieving, Immediately yielded 10
their curative powers, and when used in accord
ance with the printed directions which accom-
pany each bottle. the syrup aud create combined
eradicates any ofthe above named diseases, and
leaves the sufferer without a blemish. The med
icines are towel KNOW torequire anythingmore
thana plain statemnnt Of facts The ioyfulintel-
lligence Is reaching us daily from east, west,
north and south. ofthe wonderful cures thatthey
are performing.
See what is said bythose who have used these
medicines: The Rev. Samuel Henry, Cf Palmer,
Mass, says they have done me more good than
III the other medicines / have ever used for cry.
sipelas." -
Capt. William Vail, of the Steamer Granite
State, says they have cure ed my little daughter
Of salt rhenm and scald head of six years stand
ing. She was literally covered with sores; is
now perfectly cured by the syrup Of create"
DR.. A. J, johnson, of North Wardsboro, Vt /,
says "a scrofulous disease of the hip Joint, and
scald head in the same child have been cured by
the syrup end create" :
Rev. August Bolls says sit has cured the salt
rhemm in my leg.
j. Hatfield Frazer, Esq. Editor of the Somer-
sett Wing, Somerville, N. j., says my mother
has been completely cured of severe case of Tet.
ter of long standing, that had defed the skill of
the best physicians"
Hon. Joel LOOMS. of East Lyme, Conn, saws II
was completely cured of erysepelas in my leg, af-
ter a council of the best physicians in the county
had pronounced the disease incurable, (atmy age)
which was seventy eight years, but Viewers
syrup and create did the work at once"
Elias Latham, Esq, of Orient, Long Island, N.
T., says II hardly know how to express my graf
itude to you and your medicines. / been af-
aicted for more than thirty years with salt rheum
in its worst form. / tried to find relief from vari-
Gus medicines. | tried several physicians in
New York, Brooklyn and Greenport. l have di-
eted aud taken medicine enough to float a pretty
large boat, but they did me no good. | have ta-
ken your medicines one year, and am now able to
work and sleepwithout on ache or o pain, and my
neighbors say l am the sprightest man on the
Island"
The Rev. u.s.. Swan ofNcw London, says 81
have used the syrup and create in my familyf for
more than a year. and Think it completelyadapt-
ed to sustain the high reputation that is claimed
for it. | have seen it used in q number of cases
for salt rheum and erysipelas, with entire sue
cess.
Ask Seth Prisbery of Taunton, Mass, what
these medicines will do. Ask William barber,
Of Three Mile Bay, JEFF County, New York, what
the syrup has done for him. Ask G..F. G. w. II,
Boynton, of Perkinsville. Vt. Ask f. L. Kent, OF
Chicago Ill. Ask Martha Cottle, of Martha's
Vineyard, Mass. Ask William F. Keables: or
William p. benjamin, Esqrs.. of New London
Ask DIR. NJ. Murdoch; Of Pulaski, N. Y, who was
cured of s%crofula, after loosipg his leg by the
disease, and suffering for years, hasbeen perfect
! y cured by the use Of the syrupand create. ASK
Curtis Burrough, of Shelby, N Y, who has been
cured ola severe case of salt rheum. Ask Chas.
Akin: o fHume, N. T., what the syrup and create
will do for sore legs. Ask Winsiow and latter.
Merchants, Virgil, N. Y, what il willdo for fe
YER sores. In a word, ask everybody who has
ever used these wonderful medicines, and the
answer will be the same. THEY CURE.
Manufactured by S. A weaver & Co.. Sole Pro.
prietors, New London, CT, and for sale every.
where.
jim. Harris & Co., No. 7. College BUILDING
Cincinnati. General Agents for the Western
States. Sold by
s. W. Richey, New Paris, Ohio.
j. p. Brookins & Son Eaton. O.
August 3, 1855. 1y.