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T6e of liONESOME...Lew e koWSOMELl/}(Ci Asaddened manwas Bung, Althoughaprosperous and wealthyone;...

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  • :T6e LayjliONESOME IfUEof trie

    Copyright, 1881,by Seth W. Fowlo & Sons,

  • Lew e koWSOMELl/}(CiA saddened man was Bung,

    Although a prosperous and wealthy one;He only had one lung,

    And that, alas, was not a healthy one :But this condition was, remember, ere heHad taken Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.

    He hated all M. D.’s,And positively wouldn’t hear of ’em:

    1 think he grudged their fees;He swore ’twas ’cause he stood in fear of ’em

    And if he hated doctors, think how veryOpposedhe was to Balsam of Wild Cherry.

    “ To foreign parts I’ll fly,”Said Bung, “ no sort of use resisting me;

    If die I must, why ICan do so without your assisting me.

    So And some other chap to drug and blister;I’m off,” said he. “You are,” said Dr. Wistar,

  • WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,ONE OF THE

    OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE REMEDIES IN THE WORLDFOR THE CURE OF

    Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bron-chitis, Inflnenza, Asthma, Whooping-Cough,

    Croup, and every affection of the Throat,Lnngs and Chest, including Con-

    sumption.This remarkable remedyis as highlyappreciated,

    and as much sought after now, as on its first intro-duction many years since, when, by the astonishingcures which it performed, such a furore was excitedin the invalid community. The sameresults follow itsuse now as formerly; and the sick are assured thatthe high standard of excellence on which its popu-larity is based will always be maintained. The pro-prietors, mindful of their responsibility to the af-flicted, exercise the utmostcare in the selection andcompounding of the various Ingredients of which theBalsam is composed. So long as this is done WIS-TAR’S BALSAM will continue to maintain its su-premacy and commend itself to the world as thebestremedial agent — the most safe, certain, speedy andpermanent in its results; in short, it will beprizedas the remedy incomparable.

    WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,THE

    GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION.Is acknowledged by many prominent physicians tobe the most reliable preparation ever introduced forthe RELIEF andCURE of all lung complaints.

    CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBEDBy a timely resort to this standard remedy, as isproved by hundreds of testimonials it has received.

    A CASE OP CONSUMPTION.From Mrs. MELISSA M. BALL, of East Btoneham,

    Oxford County, Me.“ In the early part of last winter I took a severe

    cold, and shortly afterward a distressing cough wasadded to it. My friends did everything they couldfor me, but without avail. The best physicians thatcould be procured did not relieve me, and my coughcontinued with me all through the winter with in-creasing severity. I spitblood three or four timesa day, and my friends considering my case hopelessgave me up as a confirmed consumptive. I was inthis condition when I heard of DR. WISTAR’SBALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. 1 began its use,and before I had taken half a bottle my cough andall my other troubles left me, and I was cured. Ifeel so truly indebted to this great remedy for whatithas done for me that I send you this voluntary testi-mony, hoping it may be themeans of Inducingothers,who are suffering as I was, to make use ofit.”

  • The captain of the shipObserved, “ Dear me, you look quite poorly, sir;

    I hope this little tripWill do you lots of good; but surely, sir,

    Beside sea air you need some tonic wholesome:Try this,” producingWistar’s Cherry Balsam.

  • TESTIMONIALS IN FAVOR OF WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRYFrom SEYMOUR THACHER, M. D., of Hermon,

    New York.•‘WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY

    gives universal satisfaction. It seems to cure a coughby loosening and cleansing the lungs and allayingirritation, thus removing the cause instead of dry-ing up the Cough and leaving the cause behind. Iconsider the Balsam the best Cough medicine withwhich I am acquainted.”

    From NATHAN PLUMMER, M. D., Auburn, N. H.“Although averse to countenancing patent medi-

    cines, I cheerfully make an exception of your veryexcellent lung preparation, DR. WISTAK’S BAL-SAM OF WILD CHERRY. This preparation Ihave used in my practice for more than ten yearspast, and have always found it to be of more effec-tual service than anything within my knowledge. Irecommend it with the greatest confidence to thosesubject to Coughs and Pulmonary Complaints.”

    From R FELLOWS, M. D., of Hill, N. H.‘‘I have made use of this preparation for several

    years, and it has proved to be very reliable and effi-cacious in the treatment of severe and long standingCoughs. I know of one patient, now in comfortablehealth, who has taken this remedy, and who but forits use, I consider would not now be living.”

    From E. T. QUIMBY, A. M., Principal of the “NewIpswich (N. H.) Appleton Academy.”

    “ For more than fifteen years I have used DR.WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY forGoughs, Colds and Sore Throat, to whichI, in com-mon with the rest of mankind, am subject; and itgives me pleasure to say that I consider it the verybest remedy with which I am acquainted.”

    From A. DUNKLEE, Postmaster at West Brat-tleboro’, Vt.

    “I am subject to sudden colds, followedby hardcoughs, for which I use the BALSAM, and find itthe best remedy for a cough or a sore throat thatIever was acquainted with. My family also are asmuch in favor of it as myself. In fact, we alwayshave it in the house, and would as soon think of doingwithout flour as yourexcellent BALSAM OF WILDCHERRY.”

    From Hon. J. E. SMITH, of Maryland.“ I have frequently used DR. WISTAR’S BAL-

    SAM OF WILD CHERRY for severe colds, andalways with decided benefit. I know of no prepa-ration that is more efficacious or more deserving ofgeneral use.”

  • :w IS TAR'S \K3ALSAM

    Gouc-hlSmsCONSUMPTION,

    WISTAR'S sAUamI■ of ; •

    v-'l'-.o - CHER R,Y .

    D^pffr'UENFRALDcgDT-r

    JinLondon streets he metA portly man, before he’d been an hour there,Who said to him, “ I’ll betI know why you so at the Tower stare;Just read that bill,” said he, “you need it, Mister.”It read, “Try Balsam of Wild Cherry, — Wistar.”

  • TESTIMONIALS IN FAVOR OF WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.Prom the BOSTON EVENING TRAVELLER.“It is,perhaps, but a simple act of justice to the

    proprietors of WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILDCHERRY for us to say, that our personal experi-ence in the use of this article has impressed us fa-vorably. One of the proprietors of the Traveller wasentirely curedofa severe coughof four months’ con-tinuance, by the use of this Balsam, and several ofour friends and acquaintances, who have tried thearticle, have found it of great service in relievingthem of severe coughs and shortness of breathing,with which they had been afflicted.”

    From JOHN FLAGG, Esq., of Bennington, N. H.“ Three years since I was very much reduced with

    a dreadful cough, which resulted in Bronchitis, af-fecting me so severely as to render it difficult tospeak in an audible voice. To this was added severenight sweats, and I was fearful of going into a de-cline. After recourse to various remedies, to nopurpose, I made use of WISTAR’S BALSAM OFWILD CHERRY, a few bottles of which fully re-stored me to health."

    THIS HOUSEHOLD REMEDYShould he in the hands of every family and individ-ual, as its timely use in case of a slight cold willcause immediate relief, while cases of long stand-ing, and apparently incurable character, often yieldto its wonderful curative powers and its great adap-tation to the wants of man when afflicted.

    From the PORTSMOUTH JOURNAL.“A venerable clergyman recently informed us that

    he always carries a vial ofWISTAR’S BALSAM inhis pocket. He has long been troubled with bron-chitis, but after tasting this Balsam he is enabled togo through with the services of the pulpit, withoutexperiencingany difficulty from his disease.” DO NOT BE DECEIVED

    By articles bearing similar names. Be sure you getDR, WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,

    ■with the signature of “I. BUTTS ’’ on the wrapper.50 Cents and $1,00 a Bottle .

    Prepared hy SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Bos-ton, Mass. Sold by druggists and dealers generally.

    From the MANCHESTER DAILY UNION.“WISTAR’S BALSAM OP WILD CHERRY is

    no quack nostrum, but a genuine medicine skilfullyprepared, and well adapted to the class of diseasesfor which it is recommended. Regular physiciansrecommend it. We have not only advertised it, buthave used it in our family, and speak from experi-ence of its value.”

  • To Paris next he ran,And found, not least among its mysteries,

    That nearly every manKnew very well wlio Dr. Wistar is ;

    For everybody said to him, “Mon cheri,Try Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.”

    LE.BAUMEDEGERI5E5SAUVASES

    i DE W15TAR

  • To Berlin next he went,But found no one in all the city who,

    In blank astonishment,Did not exclaim, “Meinherr, I pity you! ”

    Such ignorance as Bung’s, in fact, appals ’em:“ What! Never heard of Wistak’s Cherry Balsam ? ”

  • NAZIS TABS BALSAMQFWILD CHERRY.

    O’er Russia’s icy wasteHe took his way upon a bicycle,

    And saw, affixed with paste,A placard strange to every icicle.

    “Translate this legend, please.” A Russian merryReplied, “ Try Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.”

    ZTAJZ XU-bVTAAeam

  • PERUVIAN SYRUP vs. ALCOHOLICTONICS.

    It has long been a desideratum with the medicalprofession to supply a preparation of Iron less ob-jectionable than any of those now in use, which oftenproduce unfavorable effects upon the system, espe-cially when prepared with alcoholic fluids.

    In many cases of debility and convalescence fromdisease, where a tonic is indicated, wine, brandy,porter, &c., have been recommended; but these areofverydoubtful efficacy, to say the least. Alcohol isnever digested, is ranked among the diffusible stim-uli, and is incapable of affording nutrition. It cre-ates generally an unnatural excitement and derange-ment of the circulation, irritating the whole systemby preventing the blood from losing its carbon.Again, how difficult it is to obtain an article ap-proaching to purity; almost all the wines, brandies,porters, &c., being more or less adulterated.

    Such being the case in regard to thespirituous prep-arations of iron, and the alcoholic drinks, of whichany one can satisfy himselfby investigating the sub-ject, an opportunity is now presented in the PERU-VIAN SYRUP for the trial of an article in generalpractice which has the very strongest recommenda-tions from medical and scientific men of the highestcharacter—a preparation which so happily combinesthe protoxide of iron with the otherconstituentpartsthat the effects incident to the use of iron salts areentirely obviated.

    PERUVIAN SYRUPVitalizes and Enriches the Blood, Tones up

    the System, Makes the Weak Strong,Builds up the Broken-down, In-

    vigorates the Brain, and

    CURESDyspepsia, Nervous Affections, General Debility, Neural-

    gia, Fever and Ague, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhoea,Boils, Dropsy, Humors, Female Complaints,

    Liver Complaint, Remittent Fever, andAll Diseases originating in a Bad State of the Blood, or

    accompanied by Debility or a Low State of theSystem.

    PERUVIAN SYRUPSupplies the blood with its Vital Principle orLife Element, IRON; infusing Strength, Vigorand New Life into all parts of the system. BEINGFREE FROM ALCOHOL, its energizing effects arenot followed by corresponding reaction,but are per-manent.

    SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, 86Harrison Avenue, Boston. Sold by all druggists.

    Pamphlets by mail free.

  • In Rome thus spoke the Pope :“ I'm glad to meet you, I assure you, sir

    You are quite well, I hope?No ? Then I know justwhat will cure you, sir.

    What, ho! Request our court apothecaryTo bring some Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.”

  • TESTIMONIALS IN FAVOR OF PERUVIAN SYRUP.PROM A WELL-KNOWN WRITER,

    Mrs. MARY FRANCIS (“Margaret Blount”) ofWoodstock, Vt.

    “Two years ago I began to take the PERUVIANSYRUP. I was in a languid, half-alive state, throughincipient dyspepsia and defective circulation of theblood. Three bottles of the PERUVIAN SYRUPchanged this to glowing, bounding health. I have afine appetite, sleep soundly, and can walk five mileseasily, without resting, or busy myself out of doorsall day long without fatigue.

    A lady cousin, who resides with me, took theSyrupduring her recovery from a serious illness of someweeks. She has been an invalid for years. Five bot-tles of the Syrup have so built upher system that shenow eats quite heartily, sleeps well, and can walkthree miles (in fine weather) without fatigue. I con-sider the medicine so invaluableto persons of seden-tary pursuits, or to those who suffer from languororlow spirits, that I relate this personal experience ofits effects to you, leaving you to make what use youplease ofmy letter.”

    A CASE OF THIRTY YEARS’STANDING.

    From J. T. BOWEN, Esq., East Aurora, N. Y.“ I was troubled with dyspepsia for thirty years,

    and tried several medicines advertised for the cureof this distressing complaint, withont deriving anybenefit from them. About a year ago Icommencedtaking the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and after using al-together twelvebottles I find myself entirely cured.I consider my case one of the worst I ever heardof, and I take groat pleasure in recommending thePERUVIAN SYRUP to all dyspeptics, believingthat itwill be sure to cure them.”

    AN EMINENT DIVINE of Boston says;“ Ihave used the PERUVIAN SYRUP for some

    time past; it gives me NEW VIGOR, BUOY-ANCY OF SPIRITS, ELASTICITY OF MUSCLE."

    ANOTHER CLERGYMAN writes:“My voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed.

    I have discovered the ‘Fountain of Health ’ on thisside of the Atlantic. Three bottles of PERUVIANSYRUP have rescued me from the fangs of thefiend, Dyspepsia.”

    From the Rev. J. W. OLM STEAD, Editor of the“Watchman and Reflector.”

    “ We feel fully justified in commending to sufferinginvalids, of whichvarious stages and types there aresomany, this important and excellent medicine.”

  • To India’s coral strandHe went, and met a maiden beautiful;

    He offered her his hand,And she replied in manner dutiful

    But murmured softly, as her lover kissed her,“My own, try Cherky Balsam, made by Wistar.”

  • DYSPEPSIA. LIVER COMPLAINT.From S. H. KENDALL, M. D., ofBoston.

    “I was for many years afflicted with Liver Com-plaint, of which I was cured by the use of the PE-RUVIAN SYRUP, and have enjoyed perfect healthever since.”

    From GEORGE S. BLXBY, of Epsom, N. H.“I became reduced in health and strength to a

    mere skeleton of my former self. My physician rec-ommended the PERUVIAN SYRUP, which I usedfor several weeks, and found my health restored andmy weight Increased from 80 to 150 pounds.” BOILS.

    The Rev. CALVIN DAMON says;“For seven or eight years I have been afflicted at

    intervals with Boils. Since using the Syrup I havehad one largo and painful one near the centre of thespine, and around it (as if anxious to improve theirlast chance) a cluster of smaller ones, all ofwhichhave now disappeared.”

    DEBILITY.From C. L. BURNS, of Clinton, Me.

    “ Having received decided benefit from the use ofthe PERUVIAN SYRUP for dyspepsia and generaldebility, I cheerfully recommend it.”

    WEAKNESS.From ITHIEL PEASE, ofNorth Searsmont, Me.“My wife has been in feeble health and very muchdebilitated ; she has taken three or four bottles of the

    PERUVIAN SYRUP, and is now better and weighsmore than she has for ten years.”

    PARALYSIS.From CHARLES E. PBARCY, of Brooks, Me.“My limbs -were paralyzed and useless; three bot-

    tles of the PERUVIAN 8 VRUPrestored me to com-plete health. I have recommended it in several casessimilar tomy own with the same good results.”

    INDIGESTION.From Rev. GURDON ROBBINS, of Hartford,

    Conn., of the Baptist Denomination.“ It is a duty I owe to you and the public to ex-press my confidence in the PERUVIAN' SYRUP as

    a safe and powerful remedy in those various mani-festations of disease consequent upon disordered di-gestion.”

    NEURALGIA.From LEWIS JOHNSTON, M. D., of Horton, N. S.

    “ My experience of thePERUVIAN SYRUP satis-fies me that it is a valuable remedy for diseases usu-ally classed under the general term of Dyspepsia,Nervous Debility, and Neuralgia. I have also foundit useful in Rheumatic Affections and Hemorrhageof the lungs.”

  • Poor Bung ran off and hidIn Egypt, to escape admonishing;

    He saw a pyramid,And cried aloud, ‘ ‘ This is astonishing!

    For on its sides, in letters mighty, very,He read, “Try Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.”

  • “Enough! ” cried Bung, “I’ll buyThis stuff, to find out what its powers are.

    He bought a lot to try —His lungs are now as sound as ours are!

    He went, quite cured, directly back to AdenWas married to the handsome Indian maiden,

    Has children now, I hear, is fat and merry,And all through Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry

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