On this page
- Departments (3)
- Adverts (9)
-
Text (8)
-
, Makohjuss,) £ b THE NORTHERN STAR. _ ,...
-
' ^Tt WFSTERN COTTON TUMULT AT THB W«f*T...
-
mmic mnmtmentn
-
MARYLEBONE. . The enterprising manager o...
-
As ExnuonDixAHT Paxexi—A woman at Liege ...
-
DLAllCS C40UT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS ^^rlSf: tm0Di:iIi5 ««>*crrroof of the great eflU
-
-Exoioiocs Fees is the Court or Cuwcert....
-
RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS.
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
, Makohjuss,) £ B The Northern Star. _ ,...
, Makohjuss , ) £ THE NORTHERN STAR . _ , ¦ ~ r ^ ftT 7 ^ ..-frr ^ (* ' ' " DS . GKBESi Indiaestion . Debility , Stricture . Qh , i ., )_ L ]» Wo DR . GBEES , Pains in the Back , Oravel , Rheumatism , o 0 ul T ^ IndigestionDebility , Stricture oieetA
' ^Tt Wfstern Cotton Tumult At Thb W«F*T...
' ^ Tt WFSTERN COTTON TUMULT AT THB W « f * T WES 1 JK ^ TVOKKS , BRISTOL . - BBjfA ^ CONVICTION OF THE MAiAGMl .
»¦« t t- ™ - « ted on Saturday and Monday TbccUyofBr . sk ^ « ^ O ; wdb ( istIe > in ^ asce neefviryu .. n ^ U « uc Dands eraploje ( 1 at the % ™ T wlrr n CoUon 1 vorks having , through a dispute Great Westersi Cottw ^ trnck from their work , and between ttoul ^^ Ses at different parts of the city , cong ^ g afed » 1 ^? re ellg d in inve 8 ligatin J ° u n M 0 n ^ W o ^ t of the dispute . and ° duri „ g the period of SKST VlSh occupied till a late holir of the day ; « s t reets adjacent to the council bouse were densely „!! nJwwith h ands from the factory and others taking an
intcres' in the proceedings . Air . Jonn Ashworth , the manager of the works , had beon summoned by a young woman , named £ mma Williams , as well as by several other girls and married women for having assaulted them on Thursday evening week . Mr . Ayre appeared for the complainants , anl Mr- G . L- Kng conducted the defence . It appeared from tbe statement of Mr . Ayre and the evidence adduced bv him , that for some time past there had been disputes going on between tbe girls and women engaged in tbe factory , iu consequence , first , of the wages of the latter havisIT been to a large extent absorbed by a . series of , as
thev considered , improper finos and deductions ; secondly , of the working time of tho mill having been improperly £ ept . " afcd , thirdly , of s . narrow wicket , only fourteen or fifteen inches wide , having been set up for thern to pass through on leaving tbe factory , whereby they were much inconvenienced in leaving tbeplace , and were detained upon the premises for a very much longer period than was necessary . On Thursday evening wetk tbey refused to leave tin premises unless the jjate was opened , as was formerly the case , and the manager then came into the yard with a stick and some dogs . He , according to the case for the prosecution , hissed on the dogs , struck tbe girl Williams down , and kicked her , wounding her hand with a stick , aud then ordered the mechanics to bring up a fire-engine , wiih which he played water on tbe women and
g irls for more thuo an hour , throwing tbem into a state of the greatest terror aud confusion , and drenching them { many having miles to go home ) to tbe skin . Upon crossexamination , it was admitted that all the hands by agreement stopped their looms before the engine was stopped , but this was not done until they found the engine still goicg at ten minute . " after the time fixed by law and by the agreements at the factory for closing . On the part of the manager , it was urged tbat be was not only ju-fcfied in what he did , but deserved applause for it , inasmuch as he bad taken a very lenient mode of quelling a riot which threatened to end in a serious destruction of his employers ' property . It was denied that he struck or kicked the girl , or hissed on the dogs , or that he poured water from the endue to the extent described . Evidence was adduced lo
show tbat by suddenly stopping their looms before the stopping of tbe engine , the girls injured the machinery , aud tbat afterwards large numbers of stones were thrown from a crowd outside of tho works and from the hands within , whereby windows wi-re broken , other parts of the factory injured , th- manager himself struck , and some men severely injured , several of the stones weighing many pounds . The witnesses were cross-examined , and on many points disagreed , especially as to the time at which the stones were first thrown from tho inside . Tbe balance of testimony was , that it was after the engine had been played upon the bands , but it was clear that missiles had been cast from the outside previously . The testimony was also discrepant as
to the lime at which the engine stopped . One fixed it at ten minutes , and another at about five minutes past six . The tiaio keeper stated six o'clock , but then it appeared be had entered six o ' clock becanso it ought to stop at six o ' clock , and that be had made a similar entry for every day in tbe reek , although it was admitted by one of the hands that on Tuesday the engine had , owing to a stoppage in the < lav t worked till nearer seven o ' clock . The magistrates after carefully reviewing all the facts of the case , considered that an unjustifiable assault had been committed by the manager , whom they convicted in the pen-iliy of £ 5 . Intelligence of tbe decision was speedily conveyed to tbe crowds without , who received it with the loudest demonstrations ofjoy .
Mmic Mnmtmentn
mmic mnmtmentn
Marylebone. . The Enterprising Manager O...
MARYLEBONE . . The enterprising manager of this place of entertainment provided a rich tre . it on Monday night for the lovers of EOV « lsy , in the production of two new pieces . The first is a three-act drama , from the pen of Mr . If . Coleman , entitled " Leila ; or . the Betrothed . " The scene is laid in Italy ; and the plot chit-fly turns on two rival counts ( Mr . Ling-tain and Mr . Ranoe ) , who aspire to the hand of the fair * Lelia ( ifr > . Cowlo . ) There is the usual amount of plotting mi diablerie , and ono or two assassinations . The and well
comic parts of Co ^ po Jacinths wer e very supported by Mr . Francis and Miss Barrowcliffe . At tbe close Mrs . Cowlonnd Mr . H . Frazer were called before the curtain . The second pie ^ e , described as a "Historical torn we and dramatic prologue , " also has its scene in Italy . It tikes the title of its principal character , « ' Coustautia , " wbi « h waswell supported by Mrs . Co wle . The in'reduction of a carnival and a ma-ked ball gave opportunity for a display of tlie strength of the company , as well as for presenting some highly ludicoua " situations . " Botb pieces were favourably received . The house was well filled .
MARIONETTE THEATRE . V ; : is elegant entertainment was varied on Monday night by the production of a new comedietta , entitled "PoIIpr acdee ; or , Senrets of tbo Suffrage "—a jmcc de ctrconstancc , called forth by the prcsi-nt stir in the world of politjr * . I ; is founded on the tergiversations of a political barber , who makes his principl e * subservient to his iuteresis , = i : d sells his vote to the highest bidder , and the loves of hi * apprentice and his daughter . Of course eood use is made of the obvious juke to be obtained from •¦>( h ) igs and polls The piece , however , is on ihe whole smartly written and cntiins some clever bits at passing event * . We need scarcely say that it was exceedingly well performed , the actor * iieii . g perfect , in their parts , which can seclom be said « f a first performance at other houses ; and its annouueemout for repetition was received with unanimous applause l > y a full audience—tho soi-disant author of the establishment , Mr . Hugo Vamp , making his low of acknowledgment .
ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION . A must agreeable uutertainmcut has just commenced at this institution by » Mr . Peed , professor of singing at the Royal Academy of Musis . The lecture is on the music of Dilidin and other Er-i'lish composers . Mr . Peed commenced byg vng : i . briefo-. i : line of the life of Dihdin , in which he eo » iiii < . 'n \ cd upon hi * genius as a poet and composer , observing that his works had a popular charm hardly to be accounted for . ami commanded bursts of enthusiasm far ab : vi » other writers . Mr . Peed illustrated Lis subject by sin-Jng several of Dibdin ' s most charming nv-lodies"l » f « jr Jack , " "Tom Bowling , " "The Lads of tbe Tiil . i- . 'e . " & c „ and concluded his discourse with a celeurat « ' < i German song composed by Noble , ' * Crauil'affibuli ;" an . ! "Sweet clays of j uuth , " a composition of the lecturer ' s wbih received
• .- an encure . This gentleman possesses a puri- ;« : d powerful toner , which has been cultivated with Eiuci . care and skill . The lecture'ball was completely crcwded by a hi ghly respectabl audience . In passing rOKiid the Insu'tuiion we cere attracted b y some beautiful representations of trees and landscapes iu paper cutting , the »« ii-k of Mr . W . r \ Windsor , proiilist . T . 'io beamy and novelty of this art appears to us to place it amtusr those pai ticularly appropriate to tbe female hand ; ai ; d we understand that seven ! foreign visitors to onr country have avail-d tiiwj 3 > e ; ye 5 of tac opportunitr of receiving instruction in this attractive art , which affords so elesant an appeii-issc to the album or scrai ^ -bcok . The truth . 'ulness of tlie likenesses in pmnlo is deserving particular notice , as well ;> s the various forms in which tho art is displayed .
As Exnuondixaht Paxexi—A Woman At Liege ...
As ExnuonDixAHT Paxexi—A woman at Liege has just been confined of three children , making twenty-four in Bin- years , having had three at every accouchement . The hurhaiid , who was anxious to perpetuate his name , is much disappointed at all Jiis children beine ; jirls .
Dlallcs C40ut And Rheumatic Pills ^^Rlsf: Tm0di:Iii5 ««≫*Crrroof Of The Great Eflu
DLAllCS C 40 UT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS ^^ rlSf : tm 0 Di : iIi 5 ««>* crrroof of the great eflU
Ad00607
_ . . 157 > x < - * w Hand street , London , October 12 th 1839 ~ *? - - * , acaa / 'm ! tn ? you with the great benefit whkh 1 Iiaveex-£ ^ i n ? ? W s G 0 CT ^ KHEuiuric mELsTi ^ om ^^ XS ^ . ^^ * " * ° ° fUlC pubii Al-out twenty yeaVs since I w . i » first attached by Rheumatic Goutmiuy towU aud f-tt I had previousl y been JS I to every variety rf danat * having served in CanadaJnttclWh Di ? goons , and . u S ,, am , wilor Sir John Moore , inthe lab Bm aS " wS rTf d 5 i'e «««» rii « l aid . but \ rithout . MainL ^ any fejseiaai rriu-f , a ^ d my safferiugs can be appreciated onlv bv tboi whu kuo : v < omethiug of this disease . S S t ^ i « , - nrin -- ° , " f tlluse Paroxysms , between twelv « and thirteen year ^ o , that 1 was recommended totrv BhAIK'S PILlI I lost no one m procurius a box , and before I tad UtanflS
-Exoioiocs Fees Is The Court Or Cuwcert....
-Exoioiocs Fees is the Court or Cuwcert . —On Saturday the accounts relatin" to the Court of Chancery were printed by order of the Court of Ctwncery . Tlie suitors fund account shows iu cash £ 126 , 120 9 s . 2 J ., and ia stock £ 3 . 833 , 117 Ss . Id . In the year , stock was purchased with suitor ' s cash to £ 205 , & 10 10 s . The following fees in the year ending the 24 th November last amounted to aoout £ 134 . 000 . " We give some of tho items as fees . --In tlie Masters' offices , the fees were £ 36 , 212 3 s . id . ; in the Rceistrar ' s office , £ 15 , 180 Us . ; in the Report 0 fflcei , £ 3 , 6136 s . 5 d . ; in the Affidavit office , £ 11 . 893 Ss . id ., m the Examiner ' s office . £ 935 5 s . 4 d . ; in the bubpeena omce , £ 215 . The fees by the secretary of lunatics were £ 3 , 992 Is . 2 d . ; by clerks to masters m lunacy , 4 : 3 , 085 lis . 10 . 1 . ; by taxna-masters , £ 29 , 38010 s . Id . ; by the clerk of enrolments , £ 7 . 152 2 s . 10 d . ; by record and writ clerks , £ 16 , 782 16 s . 4 d . ; by the petty bag office , £ 717 5 s . Gd ., - and the fees received under the Winding-up Acts were £ 256 Ss .
We understand that Mr . Ramshay is about to resume practice on the Northern Circuit , and at tbe ouinberland and Westmoreland Quarter Sessions . — Morning Herald .
Ruptures Effectually Cured Without A Truss.
RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS .
Ad00609
READ THE FOLLOWING TE STIMOMALb , selected from many hundreds in the possessiun of DR . BARKER .- ,, v 'lam happy to inform vou that mv rupture is quite cured . —nev . H . Berbica , May I 7 th , 1851 . ., < 4 * My rupture hag never appeared since . I consider it a miracle to be cured after suffering twenty years , '—J . Ede , Esq ., Jane -na , 185 i ^ * I have much pleasure in adding my testimony to the success ot your remedy . ' —Mrs . Sutton , June 1 st , 18-51 . . 'A respected correspondent desires to call the attention of sucU of our readers as are his fellow sufferers to an announcement in oar advertising columns , emanating from Dr . Barker . ' ' Of this gentleman's ability in treating Ruptures , our correspondent speaks in the highest terms , having availed himpclfot the same , and thereby tested the superiority of his method of treatment over an v other extant , all of whicii he has tried to no purpose . He feel * assured that whoever is so afflicted will find a cure by paying Dr . Barker a visit , his method being , as our correspondent believes , beyond improvement . ' 1 20 th
Ad00610
HERE IS YOUR REMEDY . [ TOILOWAY'S O I N T M E 2 S T . A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF BAD LEGS , AFTER FORTY-THREE YEARS' SUFFERING . Extract of a Letter from Mr . H ' l'tfiam Oalpin , ofi 0 , St . 3 Iarg ' s Street , ' Weymouth , dat ; d Mag loth , 1851 . To l'rofessor Hollow at , Sm , —At tli age of eighteen my wife ( who is now sixty-one ) caught a violent cold , which settled iu her legs , and ever since that time they have been more or less sore , and greatly inflamed , lhr agonies were distracting , and for months together she was deprived
Ad00611
fto more Pills nor any other Drags . 50 , 000 CUKES BY DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD , a pleasant and effectual remedy ( without medicine , inconvenience , or expense , as it saves fifty times its cost in other means of cure ) . Testimonials from parties of unquestionable respectability have attested that it supersedes m . dieine of every description in the effectual and permanent removal of indigestion ( d yspepsia ) , constipafi-n , and diarrhoea , nervousness , biliousness , livsr complaint , flatulency , distension , palpitation of the heart , nervous headache deafness noises in ihe head and ears , pains in the chest , between the shoulders , a-. d in almost every part of the body , chronic inflanimatron and ulceration of the stomach , angina pectoris , erysipelas , eruptions on the skin , incipient consumption , dropsy , rheumatism , gout , heartburn , nausea and sickness during prcpancy , after eating , or at sea , low spirits , spasms , cramps , spleen , general de-BUity , paralysis , asthma COUCll , inquietude , sleeplessness . Involuntary , lashing , tremors , dislike to society , unfitness for study , wss of memory , delusions , vertigo , Mo « d to the head , exhaustion , melanchol y , groundless fear , indecision , wretalipilnp . se thmmnte « f
Ad00612
derived much benefit from Du Barry ' s Health-restoring Food SrUiRTDE Decies . — Droman . t . Cuppoouin . county ol W atertora .
Ad00613
DU . CULVEKW 2 T . I , , ON THE PLEASURES OF HEALTH . A series of popular works , Is ., each , by post Is . 6 d . each . ENJOYMENT OP LIFE . 'Health , recreation and rational use of time . ' Contests—Early rising ; Spring and Summer mornings , Excursions about the Knrirons of Losdon—the Parks , Lanes , Hills Forests , Fields . High-roads , and otli 5 r pleasant places , Country Trips and Rembles ; the Sea ; Unv ' -on at Night , Evenings at Home ; Music ; the l ; rsma ; on Eating , Drinking , Sleeping , Bathing Air , Rest , Ease , Occupation , & c . ii . and in .
Ad00614
DS . GKBESi DR . GBEES , 11 , HUTCHESON STREET , GLASGOW , i'ROFBSSOR OF I 1 TGEIANISM , . James GIB * Est ,, M . D . ( geott . sh HvgeianInstitutJoni ' 11 , Hutcseson-street , Glasgow . . VKTia Sm -Having proved the value of your excellent Pills for DE » n « 'Zi : onlv in my own country , but also in foreign climes , f IZ ? ttit imony t " mtthey are the best and safest medicines to Ic ? - nv . n . utrv Therefore , undertbi . simpression , I forward bC p ' o offic " CL ' d ' er . forX & r which send value in PilU tor me y ° ^ w Africa Please forward them per return , and oblige , ^ W &* W 4 SS 35 ^^&! iwo a s
Ad00615
Brother Chartists Beware of Youthful Ten Shilling Quacks who imitate this Advertisement . t >\ m * IN THE KAOJC , ttISAVJE 1 L , MJMBAGO , Khcumatisni . « ohI , ludlgcutiou , Mobility , Stricture , txlvct , etc . CAttJ'J ' IOIV .-A youthful self-styled ten shilling doctor ( unblushing impudence being : his only qualification ) Is now advertising under the assumed name of an eminent physician , highly injurious imitations of these medicines , anJ a useless abbreviated copy of Dr De lluos" celebrated Medical Adviser , ( slightly changing its title ) "sufferers will therefore do well to see that the stamp bearing tho proprietor ' s name , affixed to each boj and bottle is a 6 ona fide aovEMMifcNT stamp ( not a base counterfeit ) , and to guard agaii . st the trutiiless statemet ts of this individual , whicii are published only for the baiestpurposes of deception on invalids , and fraud on the Proprietor .
Ad00616
r ^ ^ ..- ^ Indiaestion . Debility , Stricture . Qh , i ., )_ L ]» Wo „ Pains in the Back , Oravel , Rheumatism , o 0 ul T ^ 5 Indigestion , Debility , Stricture , oieet , A " ^ T- jR . BABKBS 1 VS P . UR 1 F 1 U p ' iJ have in hundreds of cases elected a curo w ] "lik means bad failed , and are now established , by the con ^ n ? " % » patient who has yet tried them , as also by the F uWrTl , ofe ^ as the most safe and etticacious remed y ever discovers ^ Ve ? charges of any kind , retention ot ihe urine , and dise ' i , Sot iu ' Kidneys and Urinary Organs geaerally , whether rwuiff * <* th , prudence or otherwise , which , if neglected , freq Ucnr ro iin st . me in the bladder , aud a lingering death ! por \ « J «* * Rheumatism , Tic Doloreux , Erysipelas . Dropsy , ScrofJi , , c , « it » Hair or Teeth , Depression of Spirits , Blushing , meapacitvfni * l ° ' Studv or Business , Con tusion , Giddiness , Drowsin s , ' ! ^ h Refreshment , Fear . Nervousness , and even Insanity i | Si r p »• 5 s they are unequalled . By their salutary action on Acini . e W Stomach , t hey correct lie and Indigestion , purify a 3 of , £ the lien " ! Secretions , thereby preventing the formatZ V ^ U and establishing for life tbe healthy functions of an tw > S W < ym TRIAL ONLY will convince the most prejuuiewi nf ( 1 0 r SW prising properties in curing most of the complaints to ni "V kind is subject . Way be obtained at Is . lid ., 2 s . m 'f ' " Ulan * per box , through all Medicine Vendors in the World or i , 8 -w ' difficulty occur , they will be sinti ) ostfreeon reecit ) tn ,-, ? ll !| is ; in postage stamps by Br . Barker , * UI "ie ^ SKIN DISEASES , NERVOUS DEBILITY SCltOFUr k , LINGS OF THE BONES , GLANBS " & 7 ' ^ L D R . BARKER'S CO MP f ) TT v INDIAN fJXTUACT is a safe and permanent re « t ^ manly vigour , whether deficient from resilience in ) n ? * livE ( if climates , or arising from solitary habits , youthful dthiave W ^ iiitection , « tc . It will also he found a speed y corrective ( > f f ; Sii above dangerous symptoms . Weakness of the eyes lu « " * ' disease aud decay of the nose , sore throat , pains in the si . ^ . K loins , & c . ; seminal wiakness , loss of memory , nervousm ' r \ ache , giddinesss , drowsi . iess , palpitation of the heart iudf' ' *!• Iowness of spirits , lassitude and general prostration of si H usually resulting from neglect or improper treatment bv in ^" copaiba , eubebs , and other deadly poisons . J '" wei ;^ From its peculiar properties in removing barremiccs new , pure , and rich blond ( thereby cleansing and 8 tren < 'tlu-nl Pat , n J whole system ) , it soon restores the orgm-s to souwiVl ' m ! , ls after all other remedies ( whioh have usuall y a deprtssiiw 1 \ have failed ; hence its universal success iu female comulii ! i 51 Alay be obtained , with directions , 4 c ., through all Jlcilirf , V dors at is . Gd ., and lis . per bottle , or will be sen t securely 7 r from tbo establishment , on receipt of the amount by Post iw * order payable at the General Post Office , to Ba , AiritD is s 18 , Liverpool street , King ' s-cross , London . AhE U , IN SIX LANGUAGES Illustrating the NEW MODE OF TREATMENT , adopted Lallemand , Ricord , Bedandes , and others vf ihe lfo ' J ) de Vcnericns , a fan ' s , and now uniformly practised inf country . "'" Br ALFRED BARKER , M . D , JISMBEa Or THE FACULTE DE MEDICINE DE PiRIs , 48 , Liverpool Street , King ' s Cross , Lindon , THE GUIDE TO HEALTH . EIGHTIE TH THOUSAND-IMPROVED EDITION . Devoid of ltt . ^ . lities , addressed to all those who are suffering from Snerma ? " " or Weakness , and the various disqualifying forms of ( irciiJ * decaj resulting from infection and youthful abuse , ihe Mit . stdj ,, ^ * practice by which the vigour and manliness of life are iK-h , *? even before nature has fully established the powers and 3 of the constitution . ^ It contains also an elaborate nnd carefully written att ^ ,, the 'Anatomy and Physiology of the Organs of both Stxis . '/ s * trated by numerous cases , 4 c ., ) with the Author ' * observing , * Marriage , its duties and hindrances . The modern plan of trtJ' ^ Gleet , Stricture , Syphilis , 4 c . Plain directions for the ^ tf ment ol health , vigour , and consequent happiness . Thus t ^? it what its name indicates , the Companion of all who may It £ ing from the consequences of early error—a work which \ L ? consulted with every assurance of complete success and beutg May be obtained iu a sealed private envelope direct f ^ . Author , on receipt of twenty-four Postage Stumps ; or of « -, his Agents . Price Is . Cd . •'« OPINIONS OF THE PRESS . 'We recommend a careful perusal of this excellent work to £ our readers , as it has the two-fold advantage of plaini ]^ ,,, being written by one of our first physicians . '—Ciiiionicle . " ' 'This book will beagreatblessingtohundredsivholiave Ljib . i been miserable , from the effects of their curly iuuiscrtiW ' i Review . ' IVe hail the appearance of this work with great pleasure J it will do much towards counteracting the injurious iiiOm-dfj ^ duced by the pernicious bonks issued by a host of quads outui important subjects . '—Kent GuauciaN . NO'i'E . —All communications being strictly confidential Dt f has discontinued the publishing of Cases , Testimonials ' i 0 OECRET SORROW CERTAIN i ^ p KJ DR . BAUKER havini ; had a vast amount of practice n ft ! various hobpitals in London and ou the Continent , i » ciiabw " treat with the utmost certainty of cure , every variety offej arising from solitary nnd sedentary habits , liidiscriuiinaie ti ^ L and infectious , such as gonorrhoea , gleet , stricture , ami snij & - or venereal disease , in all their various fonus mid stmts ' , $ < ther primary or secondary , which . owing to neglect or iiM . , j treatment , invariably end in goat , rheumatism , skin ili , p , gravel , pains- in the kidneys , back , nnd loins , and finally , ain ^ l sing death ! All sufferers are earnestly invited to applvat oncecE Dr . Uarker , who guarantees a speedy and perfect curt , and S eradication of every symptou , whether primary or secu & fe without the use of any dangerous medicines , thus prCVCniiKH ? possibility of any after symptoms . This truth has leafed out ill many thousands of cases , and as a further ( , 'u ; ir ; iiiHiB undertakes to cure the most inveterate case in a ? short a tiiiMii consistent with safety , without hindrance from business , or a % change of diet , 4 c . Country patients must be minute in ihe & i | of their cases , as that will render a personal visit unstcHn K Advice with medicines Ten Shillings in postage stainps . orljfj -: office order , on receipt of which the requisite medic lies cati sent to any part of the world , securely parked and freefnac serration . Patients corresponded with till cured . Fcuiaiescj confide themselves to the care of Dr , Barker , « s the most W % able secresy is observed in every case . At home lor consular \ daily from a till 3 o ' clock . Sundays excepted . i Post-Ofiics orders payable at the General Post Ortiw . . Wis \ Dr . Alfred Barker , 48 , Liverpool-street , King ' s Cross , Ink ! i cure effected , or the money returned in all easts , All : ts t deemed incurable are parti ularL , invited . %
Ad00617
IW SJX JLA 1 VGSJAKES . j | FOURTIETU EDWIOK , | ' CONTAINING THE REMEDY POR THE | PREVENTION Ol ? DISEASE . 1
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), March 6, 1852, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_06031852/page/6/
-