For the encouragement of the sickly and infirm, this tract is submitted to their consideration, touching on the benefits which in general accrue from the use of that inestimable medicine Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead .... / [Samuel Solomon].

  • Solomon, Samuel, -approximately 1818.
Date:
[c.1815]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: For the encouragement of the sickly and infirm, this tract is submitted to their consideration, touching on the benefits which in general accrue from the use of that inestimable medicine Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead .... / [Samuel Solomon]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    1/32
    For the Encouragement OF THE M' I, \ 1 \ :P Sickly and Infirm* This Tract is submitted to their Consideration, s TOUCHING ON THE BENEFITS Which In general accrue from the use of that inestimable medicine SOLOMON’S CORDIAL AUMo/'GILEAD, Of which, a Variety of Authenticated _ CASES AND CURES ARE HEREIN INSERTED, THAT THOSE WHO ARE SINKING UN¬ DER ACCUMULATED INFIRMITIES1 MAY SEE THEIR DAN- - GER AND APPLY FOR RELIEF ERE IT BE TOO LATE, Sold Wholesale and Retail by Sutton and Co. (late Dicey and Sutton) Bow Church-yardr and Samuel Leigh, No. IS, Strand, London, price ID. per - bottle, or four in one Family bottle for 33s. on which 1is, are saved, , “ Health is the onty Riches a Man can set a Value upon; without it all Men are poor, let their Estate be what it will.”'—Moore. “ Health is certainly the Riches of Life; and if Men were to derive their Rank from that alone, it would, in all Probability, make them more- careful to preserve it.*’—Ibid. THE various degrees and kinds of waste or decay that affect the Human Body, though owing to causes not the same, and at¬ tended each with some symptoms not common to the rest, agree very much in this, that the basis or ground-work in all is nearly the same. No invention has hitherto braved the utmost rage of calumny more than this inestimable Medicine, and at length it has sur¬ mounted every obstacle; cooler reason suggesting to its enemies the propriety of proving its efficacy by the test of experimental judg¬ ment, they are now compelled to acknowledge the force of its vir¬ tues. No medicine ever yet offered to the public has experienced such an universally rapid and unprecedented sale, which is in itself a sufficient testimony of its worth. Whatever enriches the blood, without inflaming it; whatever braces, without stimulating too violently the nervous system ; what-