The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11
DIR. JOSEPH H. SCHENCK'S
SIMPLE TREATMENT.

Ons JOSGHkt H. SCHENCKSS
SIMPLE TREATMENT,
And availed themselves Of hfs wonderful eff.
oa1ious medicines. they would not have fallen.
Dr.. Schenck has, in his own case, proved
that Wherever sufficient vitality remains. that
Vitality. by his medicines and his directions
for their use. Is quickenod into healthful
vigor.
], In this statement therois nothing presump-
tuous. 10 the faith Of the invalid is made no
representation that fs not Thousand times
The theory Of the cure by Dr.. Schoncks mo. NO.
dtoine is as simple as It ie unfaiiing. Its NH.
losophy requires no argument. 1t ia self-aa-
suring, self.convincing.
The Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pi1is are
the trst two weapons with which the citadel
OF the malady is aeaailef. Two-thirds of In.
Gases OF consumption originate in dyspepeia
condition tho bronchial tubes '.aymnatbi zaS
Win the stomach. Thuy respond to the NOR
hiho action Of the liver. Here, then. comes
the the eliminating reault, and tho setting in.
"Atn au ts o1stressing symptoms. OF
CONSUMPTION.
The Mandrake Pills are composed OF ono of
natures noblest gifts-the Podophillum Pal-
tatum They possess all tho blo3d-search-
Ing, Alternative properties Of calomol; but, un-
"LEAvE NO STING BEHIND.n
Ihe work OF euro il now beginning. The
vinated and mucous depoaits in the bowels
ana. ana 10 the alimentary canal are elected. The
D. L
from Its torpidity. The stomach acts rast,on'
siyely, and the patient begins to feel that he
Is getting, at last. '"' Ao
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.
.p;iIn Inc seaweed TONIC. in copjunotion with the
'Pils, permeatea and assimilates with the food.
Ohylihoation fs now progressing without it's
Previous tortures.. Digestion becomes pain.
Ta 1ease, g. ana n the cure is seen to be at hand.
OF the stomach. An appetite sets I'M.
Now comes tile greatest Blood Purifier ever
yet given by an. indulgent father to SUFFERING
man; n.9 SGhenok,s Pulmonic Syrup comes in to
perform its functions and to hasten and com
Piete the cure. It enters at onoe upon its
work: Nature cannot be cheated. It Collects
and q, 1 ripens the impaired and diseased portions
prepares them for expeotoration. and ioi in a
very abort time, tho malady Ia vanouisbe ed.
the rotten throne that it occupied is renovated
sy na OF ni% ana the patient in al the dig
the manhood or the womanhood that was
GIVEN UP AS LOST.
The second thing Is, the patients mnet stav
IN warm room until they get well;fit is al.
the lungs arc diseased but it must be nre.
vented, or euro cannot be effected Fresh
air and riding out, especially in this section
OF the country In M the fall and winter season,
TINT course lose their patients, if their lungs
are badly diseased. mnd yet, because thew so aso
IN IN the house, they must not sit down quiet;
euoS AuSI MaAh auOuu tho room much and
as fast as the strength will bear, to get up a
good circulation OF blood. The patisnts
must keep in good spirits-bo determined tn
get we'll. This has great deal to do With Tho
appetite, nd ie the great point to gain. ',
10 desphir OF cure aftersuch evidence of its
posalbll1ty IN the worst CASES. and moral cer
tainty In all others, is sinful. DR.. Schenck's
personal statement to the Faculty OF his own
cure was in these modest words:
Many years ago was In the last stages OF
consumption; confined 10 my bed, and at one
time my physicians thought that 7 eonii mt
live week; then, like q drowning man catch.
ing at straws, heard Of and obtained the
preparations which now ofIor. to the pnbIic
anu tney made perfect euro of ma n
seemed to me that could feel them nenetrate
my, whole system. They soon ripened the
matter IN my lungs, and would spit up more
than pint or offensive yellow matter eyory
morning for long time
BIAS soon as that began to aubs;5a M,
cough, fever, pain and night sweats ali beean
to leave me. and my appetite became go graat
that 1t was with difficulty that I could keen
from eating too much. I soon gained strcnrtk
and have grown in flesh ever since.
was weighed shortly aft er nv recoverv
'addedthe Doctor, ''then looking like nero
skeleton; my weight WAS only ninoty-seyen
pounds; my present weight is two hundred
anu twenty. five [225] pounds, snd for years
nave enjoyed uninterrupted health"
DR.. sehenck has discontinued iis nrofcs.
sionRl visits to New York and Boston. He or
his son, DR.: j. Il. Schenck, Jr., still continue
to see patients at their Office. No. Is North
sixth street, philadelphia. every Saturday
from A. NJ. to 8 p. NJ. Those who wish
thorough examination with tho Respirom ct er
Wall be charged 80. The Respirometer de-
ciares the exact condition OF tho lungs and