The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-22 00:00:00

frer, for Two Stomp*.

EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY of an
entirely New Theory of Curing Diseme, being the
reeorded esperit nee of thirty years Special Practice is
Great Britain, France, end Auserisa--with the latest
Scientific Discoveries denominated LOCAL SELF-
TREAT3IENT. iliscoverel in Anierica, and which is so
exceedingly simple that all can practice for Limed,
Privately. Siaccessfully, and at the smallest cost, thee
avoiding doctors' fees and their mineral poisons. The
•• NEW MODE" is an EXTRAORDINARY DUl-
ri Al.:RI' for the Treatment and Self. Core of Sper-
matairrhies. Seminal Weaknem, Debility. Nervousness.
la,sande, Depression of Spirits, lAKII of Energy and
k ppetitc. Pains in the Back and Limbs, Timidity,
s.df.ilistrust, Dizziness, Want of Energy, Love of
Solitude. Groundless Fears, Palpitation of the Heart,
Noises in the Head and Fates. Indy:hams, Wretchedness,
Involuntary Discharges, Impaired Sight and Memory.
hub 4estion, and Bodily Prostration of the whole system,
including Impotency snit Mental and Physical Incapacity,
; and supersedes lin the above complaint.) Poisonous
Drugs, a hick are given under various disguises, to the
utter ruin of the patient's heslth. With invaluable
Information, on Chemical and Mieniscopic tests, which
reveal hidden mysteries. Also HINTS TO THOSE
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.
-•

"Tiiis novel and scientific American discovery
dentuwitrates the abeurdity of the English treatment of
'inch caaes„ awl will prove a Boon to Suffering Invalids,
who may safely and speedily regain twisting health
and vigour, by adopting the means pmented.—ErtiiilP
San.

"A new and extraordinary era in the ~cience or
medicine." —Gide.
- •

" The important fact that these idarminecomplainte
may clmily be removed without Drugs is here dimly
.lewo te,t, and the entirely new and highly succeed-
hi) treatnivnt, a, adopted, fully explaimid."—Medieol
-

• •• •
In order thAt all amuses may avail themselves of the
elan e, the author has not, illbd will Wt. allow O. SSW
to be sold, but he will forward it to them who seal
their address, and two stamps for postage.

• _ . . -
Addreas Hud., Esq., WA., No. 27,,
Alfred Place, Bedford Square, Loudon, W.C.

RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED
WITHOUT A TRUBB.—AII sufferers hots this
csuilaint are earnestly invited to communicate with
Professor Thompson, as he can conscientiously guarantee
then. relief in every case. His celebrated remedy bap
been successful in many thotmands of caves, and is appli-
cable to every variety of single or double rupture, how-
ever bad or long standing, in either sex, of any age ;
effecting a perfect cure in • short time, without confine-
ment or inconvenience, thus doing away with any
further necessity for wearing trusses, or other support
—a 1300 N that cannot fail to be appreciated by the
afflicted. Penning in any part of the World can have
the remedy sent to them, pout free (pocked so that no
, one can know the contents), with fall and ample lustroc-
,ti for um, on receipt of Ins, in postage stamps. or by
po4Vollien order, payable at the General Poet Office to
hr. Ralph Thomson, 28, Clarence Road, Kentish Town,
London. Consultations daily by appointment.

. . ..
.tn Essay on the Nature, Causes, Symptoms, and
Treatment of every kind a Rupture, with a large col-
lection of Testimonial' from patients cured by this
remedy, will be sent, free by post, on receipt of one
penny atanip.
The following extracts are given with the full consent
of the writers. No. 97. "I write to inform you that
my rupture is quite cured. J. Mills." No. 110. 'Year
remedy softened the part, took away the pain, and
quite cereal the rupture in a fortnight.—R. Ward." No.
213. "1 am happy to tell you lam cured, although
. I had a cold all the time I was using your remedy.—R.
1 Gist." No. 103. "The rupture has never been down
since 4 used your remedy.—J. Teak." No. 787. "1
used your cure three mouths ago, and the rupture has
I never been down since.—J. Thorogool." Nu. 1,192.
j Mine was a congenital rupture; my doctor did not ex-
I pect such • perfect cure. -G. Biiiithie." No. 2,913.
I 'lt has never been down since I used your treatment.
1, - Mrs. Sarah Helwell." No. 9, 422. "Dear Bir,-11
' is with the greatest pleasure I have to inform you that
' my daughter is entirely cured of the ruptorc ; and yoa
, are quite at liberty to make use of my name upon this
' subject in any matinee you may think proper. I
remaiu, yours truly, Charles Nelson. June 2.ith, 1858."
NO. 4.218. ••The remedy was done a furtoight ago'
I mot it MXIMI all right so far.—J. Thorne." No. 6,217.
; "1 find inyeelf a meat deal better, and I am thankful
I to (hal for it ; my rupture ha* all ilisappeared.---W.
1 Harding." No 11,221. "I am thankful to say 1 ass
Iperfectly well.---B. Batty." No, 7,001. "The rupture
is quite cared.—A. B." No. 9,429. "It has relieved
um perfectly."—W. Wright."

KNOW THYSELF: AND WHAT FIT
FUR: KATE RUSSELL continues to give her
interesting and ueeful delineations of
.tlie uiental and
ofdfrumm.eknorianwP:
16,eines, or those of any friend in
Ja-hom they may he interested, must address a note or
other specimen of wrAiug, stating sox and age. and en.
etiliiisii.ainurliniiiienecvial;tBritor:benTif:rivt.t.chaaeu:dwl•ancampdPabt-edwir..liir.xmofininia:lidsveuitlydlrleaublo!
closing fourteen penny panne stamps, to Mew Rus.
, SELL, 14, Arlington Strad" Mornington Crescent, Los-
I don, and they will receive in a day or two a full and
minute detail of the gifts, defects, talents, tastes,
, affectioos. Ice., of the writer, and their probable infin-
-1 : ennzuout
;date:4ldt: :
ler.ti:heia.ctlri:eiit.iknei,di. t:culoit.ies,a, nanred
reon.
future prospects. All letters are considered strictly coo-
-1 queoted to enclose an envelope properly directed to them-
selves. The many thousands win, hare thankfully ac-
i knowledzed the value of advice given, and the ai euracy
of Miss IL's Sketches of character, establish the truth
and table of the science without a doubt. Ettracts front
Tesitiloollialu : —Front S.P. "Many thinks for your
truthful portrait." -R.H. "I fear his character is too
truly as you so freely describe it." W. —B. "Your long
letter, though very Battering, toy friend says is mass-
ingly correct."—A.D. " Manus& rays the Annan( Vol
gays is velyjost, and not too good."—B.W. "I an slid
, your opinion of her character aischilos with to ow*,