Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-08
The MatchIess SGndti0e
INVENTED BY THE IMMORTAL
Louis OffOn GGIiCke,
OF GERMANY, THE GREATEST OF
Human Benetactors!H

"HE above medicine is astonishing the worl'
Il with its mighty victories over many fearful
diseases, which have been pronounced iucura
bic by physicians in every age, being the mos
valuable medicine, and the most unaccountabl
in its operations OF any eyer prepared by human
hands--a medicine, of more value to man thai
the vast mines OF Austria, or even tho unitet
treasures Of our globe-a medicine, obtained
equally from the vegetable, animal, and miner
al kingdoms, and thus possesses three.fol
power-a medicine, which, though designed a
| remedy for Consumption solely, is possesses
of mysterious influence over many diseases o
the human system-a medicine, which begin
to be valued by physicians, who are daily wit
Messing its astonishing cures of many whom
they had resignedlto the grasp of the g5'lnsa
table Grave,s1 "A precious and powerful me
dicine, which has thoroughly filled the grea
VACUUM in the MATERR MEDIcA; and thereby
proved itself TO be the Conqueror of Physicians
To Louis Ofon Gplcke, NJ. D., of Germany
Europe, belongs the imperishable honor of ad
ding new and precious doctrine to the Science
of Medicine--a doctrine, which, though vehe
mently opposed by many of the Faculty (o
which he is a valuable member, he proves to be
as well founded in truth, as any doctrine of Ho
y Writ-a doctrine, upon the verify OF which
are suspended the lives of millions of our race,
and which he boldly challenges his opposers to
retutc, viz Consumption IS disease always oc-
casoned by disordered state of the Wis Vite,
Tor lle-princplel of the human body-often Sc
cretly lurking in the system for years, before
there is the least complaint of the lungs-and
which may be as certainly, though not so quick
ly, common cold or simple headache. An in
va hlv nrncin1c doctrine thie IL imna RI N
important lesson to the apparently healthy Of
both sexes, teaching them that this insdious foe
may be an unobserved inmate of their "claycy
houses" even while they imagine themselves
secure from its attacks, teaching them that 'the
great secret in the art Of preserving health is TO
pluck out the disease while in the blade, and not
wait till the fullgrown ear
This illustrious bcnefactor of man is also en-
titled to your unfeigned gratitude, and the gra-
titude Of world, for the invention OF his
Matchless Sanatiye-whose heeling fiat may
Justly claim for it such title, since it has SO
signally triumphed over our great common en-
envy, Consumption, both in its first and last sta
ges---a medicine, whose wondrous virtues have
been glowingly portrayed even by some of our
clergy, IN their pastoral visits to the sick cham
Der; by which means they often become the hap
ply instruments of changing dependency into
hope, sickness into health, and the sadness of
friends into joyiulness
A brief history of this immortal Experimental
who has sacrificed large property and nearly
six years Of bodily toll upon the altar of human
must be fraught with thrilling in
terest to the Western as well as the Eastern
World. He is a knsman of DR.. Andrew Ofon
Gglicke, the we'll known author of the "Histu
ria Medicine Universalis," who gained great
reputation throughout Germany, in the COM
OF the last century, by zealously ad-
yocating the doctrines of the eccentric DR..
Stah Having lost his father by Consumption,
Gglicke was left with large estate. Fortunate
for us, and fortunate for generations yet unborn,
his pole-star was the good of his fellow men--and
nc vowed in the name Of the Being who made
him, that he would spend his last shilling and
his life with it, ere he would stop short of the
discovery of the Cause and Cure Of that dreaded
disease, which tore from him a beloved parent"
The lofty spirit of GGlicke was chafed by the
tooJnst reproach cast nPea the healing art that
''its imbecility and ignorance serve but TO court
and foster disease and his aspiring soul would
not permit him to grovel on, with the great mass
Of physicians, in the dim twilight Of medical
knowledge. 'What." said he ''has the God of
nature been more provdent for the earthly rep
tiles shat crawl at feet, than for the noblest
of his creation, Man! Has he not kindly prov-
ded an antidote to the maladieseye of the hate
ful toad, in the very leaf that was designed as
its shelter from the storml Dare we then i'm
piously charge our Maker with want of Fore.
sigh.l Heaven Forbid
Being fully persuaded of the existence of So
yereign remedy for Consumption, then undisco-
vered, this giantminded philosopher and expert
mentor commenced ransacking the three king.
doms OF nature vegetable, animal and mineral, J
and with the key of chemistry in hand, unlock
cd her sacred archives. Not satisfied with sur
veying the beautiful exterior of her triune tenn
pie, this jealous chemist made bold entrance
into the inner courts, and there, directed by the
Great Chemist Of the Universe, obtained from
Natures Medicine Chest his Matchless Sanative
The Sanative is above all estimate, as gene
ral preventive of contagious diseases; and by ma
ny it is said to be never failing antidote, tho
the inventor does not clothe it with such infalli
bility.
DIRECTIONS, &c.--The patient, while us
| ing this medicine, should eat and drink lin kinC
not quantity,) whatever the appetite dictates
and not be compelled to force down, against ma
ture, every medley which the tenderest friend
and kindest nurses imprudently recommend.
Nature is the great Physician (the doctor an
nurse only her servants0 and five would prof
| by her advice, we must adhere strictly to he
Infallible Recipe. If she order for the patient
water, porter, or hook, obey her; if she direc
fish, fowl, eggs, or beef.steak, regard her voice
In other words, the patient should eat and drin
whatever his appetite Graves, not forgetting t
be ''temperate in all things"
In burning feyers, mock not the patients in
stinctiye call for cooling drink, by simply moii
tening his parched lips, but place by his bedsid
a vessel of water, put into his hand a cup, an
let him slake his thirst at pleasure, This is rea
son; this is common sense; this is nature
The Sanatve may be taken without the leas
interruption in business or pleasure, and withou
any variation in the usual course Of living. Tn
patient is directed to keep the bowels open wit
epson salts or castor OIL in the ordinary doses.
DOSE.--For adults, one drop; for children
half drop; for infants, quarter drop--to be ia
ken, in all cases, in o little tepid milk, tire
times daily-onc hour before each meal, an
thus continue till cure is effected. For in
fants, the mothers milk is the most proper
All persons, who the Sauative shall save iron
threatening diseases, are particularly desired Il
communicate their cases, post paid, to the pei
sons from whom they purchased the Sentative.
l.. .