The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-01-01 00:00:00

JAMESON'S DUBLIN WHISKY,

FIVE YEARS' OLD,
MATURED IN SHERRY BUTTS,

[l6s. Od. per Galion.

4s. Od. per Qua,t.

2s. 03. per Pint.

23. Bd. per Bottle.

GEORGE BOYER AND CO.

WINE AV)/SPIRIT MERCHANTS,
28 and 30, NORTH JOHN-STREET.

ALLSOPP'S AND BASS'S

EAST INDIA PALE ALE.

Quarts
Pint 5........ ls 6d. per Dozen.
Imperial Half-pints.... ...... ......... 2s. 4d. per Dozen.

Bottled with especial care, and now In excellent condition

for Immediate us*.

GEORGE BOYER AND CO.,
\VINE, SPIRIT, ALE, AND PORTER MERCHANTS.
28 and 30, NORTH JOHN-STREET.

BLANKETS AND FLANNELS.— A Large
STOCK of `PITNEY, BATH, and CLOTH
BLANKETS, all purchased before the advance; also, LADIES
PLAIN and REVERSIBLE CLOAKINGS, in every shade
Charities supplied Et Wholesale Prices.

ADAMSON AND TAPLEY,
23 and 24, OLD HAYMARKET.

CORNS

Nineteen Years' Practice in England, now residenifin:the Borough
of Liverpool, at
36 , SLATER-STREET.

MR. SIM M S, the only qualified SURGEON
CHIROPODIST, from Berlin, author of " A Practical
Exposition of the Human Feet." Patronised by members of the
Royal Family in this and other parts of Europe, where hls skill has
been tested by physicians, and medical and other gentlemen in
Liverpool and the neighbourbood. His autographs will speak for
themselves.

Mr. Stints respectfully informs the Nobility. Clergy, Gentry, and
Inhabitants of Liverpool and its vicinity, that he completely eradi-
cates Hard and Soft CORNS, in all their stages, either in children
or adults, in the most expert manner, not requiring more than one
minute to remove a corn, it of twenty years' standing, and without
causing the least pain or inconvenience to the patient, who is en-
abled to follow his usual avocation without hindrance, and walk
with perfect ease and comfort Immediately after attendance.

Mr. SIMMS may be consulted daily at 36, SLATER-STRNET..
FEE 2s. 6D. EACH CORN.

Ladies and Gentlemen may have their own medical advisers with
them during the operation. Pa, ties may be attended at their own
residences without extra charge.
Ladles may be attended by Madame St NI MS.
TESTIMONIALS

From the following gentlemen, to whom reference may he made:—

From his Grace the Duke of St. Albans.

Mr. Simms, the chiropodist, from Berlin, has this day extracted
several corns, removed several callosities, and relieved the incur-
vations of the toe nails, without giving any pain I have
great pleasnre in giving this testimony. ST. ALBANS.

From the Rev. Dr. Aspinall, Assistrnt Minister of St. James's
Church, Toxteth-park.
I have very great pleasure in stating that Mr. Simms has re-
moved from my left foot, a very troublesome corn of long
standing, without causing me the slightest pain ; nor could I have
believed, without proof, that the operation could have been so
skillfully performed. Grottos ASPINALL, Phil. Dr., A.M.

From T. Austin, Esq., surgeon-dentist, 51, Rodney-street.
Mr. Simms has extracted a corn, without pain, and in a very sh
time.—July 28, 1856.

From Dr. R. 13. Tucker, Rodney-street.
Mi. Simms extracted several corns for me, without giving]
lightest pain.—July 28, 1856.

From T. M. Rechard, Esq., surgeon, Liverpool.
Mr. Simms has removed corns from my feet with great sklll,7an
without pain.—July 27, Md.

From Captain J. Gibson, Liverpool.
Mr. Simms extracted several corns from my feet some time ago,
and I am happy to say that lam quite free from them. I can with
confidence recommend him to all my friends,

From G. B. Barron, Esq., surgeon, Southport.
Mr. Simms operated upon my corns two years ago, since which
time I have not been troubled with any pain. 1 have great pleasure
in giving thib testimoulal.—August 4, 1856.

From Edward Watts, Esq., surgeon. Richmond-row, Liverpool.
1 have much pleasure in stating that Mr. Simms extracted several
corns for my wile without the slightest pain, and would recommend
any party suffering from them to pay that gentleman a visit.—Sept.
5, 1856. E. WATTS.

From Rd. Martland, Esq.. M.D., M.R.C.S., Blackburn.•
I have employed Mr. Simms, the chiropodist. to remove my corns,
and have found him a very tender, safe, and efficient operator, and
I have great pleasure in recommending him.

From Phillip Newton, Esq., 8, Drury-lane, Liverpool.
Mr. Simms has extracted five corns from my feet, with great skill
and without pain.—August 27, 1856. P. NEWTON.

From W. Rowson, Esq., Cliff Villa, New Brighton.
Mr. Simms has extracted several Corns from my feet withou
pain, and in a very short time.—August 20, 1856. W. ItowsoN.
In addition to the above authenticated testimonials. and many
thousands more in his possession, he can also refer to the Physician
in Ordinary to her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain, by favouring
him with a call at his residence.

Mr. S. will devote, gratuitously, from 9 to 10 every Wednesday
morning, by ticket of recommendation from any respectable trade..
man of this town, to the resident poor.

OBSERVE-36, SLATER STREET.

THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE
AND ADVERTISER FOR THE PRINCIPALITY,
A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY JOURNAL,
Price, 33d. Unstamped ; 41d. Stamped;
Published in the improving and populous City of Bangor, Cainar-
vonaliire, every Friday Ecening, in time for the early poets, and
extensively circulated every Saturday Morning throughout the six
Northern Counties of Anglesey, Carnarvon, Merioneth, Montgomery,
Denbigh, and Flint, in Cardiganshire, and among Welshmen In
England, Ireland, and Scotland; is the best means of giving pub-
licity to Advertisements, being read by all parties, on account of
its Nationality, the spirited and independent tone of 1:s Leading
Articles, the extent and accuracy of its Local Reports, its Telegra-
phic Despatches, and the variety anti comprehensiveness of its
Foreign cud Domestic Intelligence, its OrigiNal Correspondence, its
reliable Accounts of the Money, Share, Corn and Cattle Markets,
and other information suitable to the greatinterests of the country ;
and circulating chiefly amongst the classes who have property to
dispose of and ability to purchase.
'I he NORTH WALES CHRONICLE has been very greatly
Enlarged and Improved, camprieing Eight Pages of closely printed
and well selected matter, and is to be found in the principal News-
Rooms of Liverpool and London.
SPECIAL EDITIONS for RHYL and LLANDUDNO, with
Lists of Visitors, are published in those Towns during the Summer
yl ason, and and may be had of the Agents there..
Orders. Advertisements, Post-office, Bank, and other remit-
tances, should be (.dressed to the Proprietor,

AUGUSTUS ROBERT MARTIN,
Nf.,:•( A TV al* Chronicle Office. Bangor. Carnarvonshlre.

PARLIAMENTARY STAMP RETURNS FOR THE
YEAR, 1854.
PRESTON GUARDIAN..
Preston Chronicle— .
Preston Pilot
ancaster Guardian ...
Lancaster Gazette
lilverston Advertiser
Blackburn Standard..

379,000
. ....... 92,000
48,100
48,000
41,500
71,000
:28,000
------329,500
It will be seen from the above that the number of stamps issues to
the Guardian exceeded by 49.500 the number issued to all the
other papers in North Lancashire added together.
rin-tE PREPAID CHARGES for Auvertising
in the PRESTON GUARDIAN are :---
4 Lines, or 30 Words, Is. 6d., if prepaid.
8 Line., or 80 Nerds, 2s. id., if pre, aid.
Advertisers will do well to remember 'hat no Advertisements,
however abort, are received on creditF under 2s. 6d. each, it being
impossible to open accounts tor small sums and collect the
amounts without an extra charge. Parties residing out of Preston
may remit accounts of los. and under in postage stamps ; above that
amount by Post-office order, deducting co tof order. Agents out
of Preston must prepay. all advertisements which they wish to be
Inserted at the prepaid rates otherwise they will be charged
credit prices.
UTTAR DIANOFFICE. 11, FISREROATE, PRESTON.