Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-16 00:00:00

PALLS FREE ! PALLS FREE!!

FULL-SIZED OAK COFFIN,
INCLUDING PALL, FROM £1 5..;
FULL-SIZE IMITATION OAK COFFIN,
INCLUDING PALL, FROM 155.;
AT No.l, MOORWIELDS,

FIRST DOOR FROM DALE-STRETT.
Open fr.nn Nine in the Morning until Seven in the
Evening.

CE HALL'S PATENT STARCH

STAN US UNRIVALLED,

1)
)EWARE OF INT ITATIONS 111

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

RAIMES & CO.

BLAKEY BROTHERS' GUIWEA BOOTS FOR STYLE.

IIELLEWELL'S NTEW CASHMERE WATER-
-1 & 3, QUADRANT, PROOFS, a most recherche' Gar-
Limis-srazzr, ment, suitable for any climate, and not
53, emir 1.11-STMIET. distinguishable from an ordinary orercoat.

RESIDENCE, 36, SLATER-STREET.
If you wish to be happy, and at ease with yourself, keep Corns
from your Feet fox the year 1859.
SIXTH ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION.
JNSTANTANEOI7S and EFFECTUAL CURE for
CORA'S, BUNIONS, and CALLOSITIES', NAILS, WARTS,
,e., growing into the flesh, and every disorder of the feet removed
without the slightest pain, by Mr. SiEJIMS, Surgeon Chiropodist,
from Berlin, London, and Liverpool. Patronised by the nobility
aril gentry of Great Britain..
NOTICE.—After a successful residence in this town, upwards of
six years, he begs to inform his Patients and Friends, that his
SUBSCRIPTION LIST is now Open— from the Ist of January till the
Ist of April. Fee as usual—from One to Four Guineas per annum-
Parties wishing to consult Mr. S. on the above disease, an early
call will oblige.
Mr. iemms returns his sincere thanks to the medical and other
gentlemen for their kind patronage and recommendations they have
favoured him with during his residence in Liverpool, and therefore
begs to assure them that he will do his utmost to give general
satisfaction. Mr. S. begs to state that those who once have suffered
from these diseases, and have been induced to place themselves
under his care, will readily acknowledge that they have experienced
perfect relief from their own sufferings, and that the cure is com-
plete. Ladies will do well to avail themselves of his skill, as
several testimonials from this town and vicinity, of many years'
standing, and cures made, can be seen at his Consulting Rooms.

Fee a:sustial ; instead of ss, 2s Gd each corn will be charged.
Ladies and gentlemen may have their own medical advisers with
them during the operation. No extra charge if attended at their
own residence. Letters addressed to Mr. S. will be promptly
attended to.

From His Grace the Duke of St. Alban'

Mr. Siemms, the chiropodist, from Berlin, has this day extracted
several corns, and removed several callosities ; relieved the incur,-
vations of toe nails, without giving any pain. I have great pleasure
ih giving this testimony. Sr. ALBIN'S.

From F. Greenwood, Esq., surgeon, Huddersfield. '
Mr. Siemms has operated on my feet for hard and soft corns,
without any pain. F. GREENWOOD.
April 15, 1856.
-

From the Rev. N. Cotton, Curate at Lymm, Cheshire.
Mr. Simms extracted several corns from my feet, also from my
wife's feet, in 184 S, since which time neither of us has been troubled
with any. It gives me pleasure in recommending him.

-- - N. Corrow.
From Dr. Tucker, Rodney-street.
Mr. Siemms, the surgeon-chiropodist, has very skilfullvextracud
my corns without pain. 11. finciot.

July 3, 1856.
From John Henderson, Esq., 18, Falkner-square, Liverpool.
Mr. Siemms, the chiropidist, has operatedskilfully on
several of my corns, and also nails, without any pan. i .
August 16, 1856. ---
J very .
lIENDERSOX.
From John Williams, Esq., surgeon, Falkner-street, Liverpool.
Mr. Siemms, the surgeon-chiropodist, has very skilfully extracted
a bunion from my great toe joint, to my great surprise, without
any pain. I can with the greatest confidence recommend him.
Oct. 2, 1856. J. Wiza.raws.
From T. Austin, Esq., surgeon-dentist, Rodney-street.
Mr. Siemms has extracted a corn without the slightest pain. I
can with the greatest confidence recommend him. T. AUSTIN.
July 28, 1656. -
From H. Ramsay, Esq., Liverpool
I have much pleasure in testifying to Mr. Siemm's skill as a
chiropodist, for he removed a corn from my foot without the
slightest pain. H. RAMIAT.
March 11, 1857. -
From J. B. Turner, Esq., Lower Broughton, Manchester.
I am very happy to give this testimony to Mr. Siemm's skill. He
removed my corns and a bunion two years ago, in this town, and I
am glad to state to the public that I have had no pain ever sine
Helens.
although I had a great number on my feet ; and the great comfort
family's
that I have experienced ever since, I wish to make known to the
public, as his skill deserves. J. B. TuaNn....
Southport, Aug. 19, 1856. -
From David Bromelow, Esq., Hareflnch-house, St.
Maker, D k
Mr. Siemms has removed nuns and my
any pains.
March 11, 1857.
From Mr. Ellis, Boot
Mr. Siettuns removed my corns
great pleasure in recommending him.
May, 1857. J. Er.us.
--_.
From C. L. Parker, Esq., t.
Mr. Siemms has removed several Anne's-road, Aigburth.
skill, and to my entire
satisfaction. from my feet with gr.
May 23, 1857. C. L. Pashas.
without thetl eiesll:t.ect:o.airfm.:llll:ll:

Fm ro the Rev. Charles llesketh,
.
---
.Sie near Southport.
mms has removed from my feet several come, some at
them of long standin •North Meols, Rectory,
• h not given me any pain in their removal. g ' and
Mr.
Slenuns
as
C. Hasiurrit.
____
From a Lady, of Liverpool (the testimonial can be seen at Mr. S..'s
consulting rooms.
Mr. Siernms, the surgeon chiropodist, has removed from my feet
two corns and a nail, also a very troublesome bunion, in a very few
minutes. and without giving me any pain whatever. I have greet
pleasure to recommend Mr. Siemms to all my friends who an
afflicted with corns or bunions, not to delay to have them removed,
as he is a very safe and tender operator.
Dec. 28, 1855.
Rsfsronce'may be made to the above gentlemen,

TO THE LADIES.
Many of the fair sex in particular are martyrs to bunions.*
description of corns to which the faculty have not hitherto paid the
attention, which a source of so much discomfort and pain deserves..
In consequence of this it is necessary to submit to a long confine-
ment in order to have them eradicated. Mr. Siemms, has the
satisfaction of stating that he can speedily remove them by a
simple application, of which he is the sole inventor. Ladies will
do well to avail themselves of this opportunity of getting rid of
this troublesome description of corn so often neglected in its earliest
stages.
A nominal charge will be made to operatives of this town from
six to
Mr. S'sg eiht o'clock in the evening. An early call is solicited.
celebrated Chilblain Lotion may be had at his sonsulting

rooms.
Mr. S. will devote Wednesday and Saturday mornings, from
Nine till Ten, gratuitously,
.by ticket of recommeadaticei front ay
respectable tradesman of this town.
Obeerre—llk SLATER-STRUT,

LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—THuasnAy.

BEFORE MR. PRESTON

DRUNKENNESS AMONGST CAR DRIVERS. - yesterday
morning, there were some half dozen car drivers brought
before the court. charged with being drunk and disorderly,
and incapable of taking care of themselves and vehicles,
and endangering the lives of the public. It seems that
drunkenness is much on the increase amongst car drivers.
Proprietors and drivers are clamouring loudly for reform,
appealing to the public to get every second, Sabbath, &c.
Truly. the class of drivers need reform very much, for there
is nailing so dangerous as a drunken car driver. The public
are, first of all, in danger of being killed or maimed ; and,
in the second case' such drivers put their own lives in
Jeopardy; and, finally, the owner runs the risk of having
his horse and vehicle injured. Owners should employ none
bat teetotallers, or, at least, men of known temperance.
Should this course be adopted, it will be the foundation
stone of the reform so much desired, The prisoners in the
pre3-mt case were all fined 5s and costs, or to be imprisoned
for three days.

CAUTION TO POLICEMEN. —Sarah Carmichael, a resident
of Banistre-street, was charged by police officer 834, for
annoying him and for disorderly conduct in the street, at

the tin)
the pri:

ist twelve o'clock on Wednesday night. He said, a
-le mentioned, there was a fight in the street betwee]
is6ner and another woman, about a sailor, and h

went to put them away, when she acted in a very disorderly
ni.nner, and followed him into Marybone, and acted so
badly that he was obliged to lock her up. On cross-
examination by Mr. Cobb (for the prisoner), the officer said
the woman wanted to get his number, and he said it was on
his collar, if she wanted it; he admitted that he was aware
that the woman had received a stab of a knife in the lip. Mr.
Cobb said
.the fact was, the sailor spoken of had in-
flicted a wound with a knife on her lip, and that she went
to the policeman to have him arrested, but he refused to
take him, and she was then excited, and wanted his num-
ber, in order to report him ; but, instead of that, he took her
into custody on a charge of being disorderly. He produced
a medical certificate, showing that she had been wounded in
the lip by a knife, or some sharp instrument. He
thought she had boon already too much punished. He
spoke in strong terms of the conduct of the offic3r, but said

ierhaps he vas n'ot.

as wounded

The office

His Worship said he was of

give their numbers when asked f

It
.was difficult forwpcople to get at

ficers ought to be glWd to