Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08
The Great English Remedy for

LUG 'feut EHStoH 1Ne"cuyJ"
COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION
The MOST CELEBRATED and INFALLrBLE remedy
for Colds. Coughs, Asthma, and every form of Pull
hoNARY CONSUMPTION, is the HUNGARIAN BALsAM
OF LIFE, discovered by that eminent Medical Chem
list, Dr. Buchan of London, England, and extern
sively known as the Great English Remedy
1t has been tested for upwards of seven years
in Great Britain and on the Continent Of Europe.
where it is universally considered the great and
only remedy for this awful malady, and is now
introduced into the United States under the i'm
mediate superintendent of the inventor. Within
three years it has been distributed from Maine to
Florida, and from Canada to Wisconsin, and its
effects are every where alike
ASTONISHING AND TRIUMPHANT!
As preventive medicine, and an antidote
against the Consumptive tendencies of the eli
mate, it is invaluable. As remedy for severe
| and obstinate Coughs, Inflammation Of the Lungs.
Group, &C., it is unrivaled. But the American
Agent is so confident of the merit of this great
Remedy, IN the worst forms of Consumption, that
he prefers to have it used by the
DYING INVALID!
rather than by persons afflicted with some simple
and less dangerous disorder Of the Throat and
Lungs. This may seem strong language; but it
is the result Of experience in thousands of cases,
sustained by the most intelligent and unmpeacha-
BILE testimony. We do not pronounce il an nfali-
BILE remedy in all eases, but ii is
THE MOST INFALLIBLE!
Remedy known to the civilized world II is the
best preventive of hereditary Consumption-it is
the best defender against the influences of eli
mate--it is the best remedy for incpient Con-
sumption--and it is the great and only remedy for
| that fearful
sorrENIYG OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ THE
| hEMBRANE--AND TUBERcuLous DECAY!
Which are the last effects of that awful scourge,
| and which are enormously supposed to be beyond
tors of other medicines dare M, claim for the;r
prepa ratiops a power like this. They know that m
| no CASE have such effects been produced. The
grand object and purpose of the common remedies,
| is simply to GIVE REL1Er-Sor TO CURE. This is
easily done by any in,ellioent Physician or Drug
gist--but while dallvinp with those nEtusrve CON-
POUNDS. the patient rSnidlv declines. and every
| dsy places him farther and farther
BEYOND THE REACH OF uoprI
Such is not the case with the HUNGARIAN BAL
sam. It is always salutarv in its efects-never
injurious. 1t is not an Opiate--it, is not a To.
| nic-;t 10 mot n mera Ev,oc,oron, u ;s NO, ~ :
tended 10 lull the invalid into fatal secur;,v T,
| is a great remedy-a grand healing and curative
compound. the great and only remedy which med
ical science and skill has vet nroduced for the
treatment of this hitherto unco nouered malady,
| Il is in fact the
| REsr REMEDY m rur vorrn,
| And no per.on. afflicted with this drpad y,rrov.1
| DISEASE will he inst IN himself and HE friends
| if he 90 down to the grave without resting lis
virtues. A single bottle. in mos, cases. will nro.
| duce n favorable CHANCE in The condi,ion of hhyv
PATIENT. HOWEVER Low. tbouph there are coses
we admit bevond it's mover 70 cnre,
The American Agent of the Great ENGLISH
| Remedy HAVING fnIi confidence in its av,rao,J;.
narv efficacy in rho worst firms ~ pnInona-r
disease, boldly solicits for treatment. not the
common and ordinary cases Of ,imnle Colds or
| Inhammstinn hut What ,ro considereS tho ,,os,