Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-19 00:00:00

RESIDENCE, 36, SLATER-STREET

If you wish to be happy, and at ease with yourself, keep Corns
from your Feet for the year 1859.
SIXTH ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION.

INSTANTANEOUS and EFFECTUiII.-6URE for
CORNS, BUNIONS, and CALLOSITIES, NAILS, WARTS,
S,
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
and gentry of Great Britain.

NoncE.. - After a successful residence in this town, upwards of
six years, he begs to inform his Patients and Friends, that his
Sonscarrrios LIST is now Open—from the Ist of January till the
Ist of February. Pee as usual—from One to Four Guineas per
annum. -

Parties wishing to consult Mr. S. on the above disease, an early
call vrill•oblige.

Mr. Siemnis 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 as usual; instead of as, 2s 6d 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'e.
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
in giving this testimony. Sr. ALBAN'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. Siemms extracted several corns from my feet, also from
my wife's feet, in 1848, since which time neither of us has been
troubled with any. It gives me pleasure in recommending him.
N. COTTON.

_ - -
. From Dr. Tucker, Rodney-street.
Mr. Remus, the surgeon-chiropodist, has very skilfully extracted
my coins without pain. H. TUCKER.
July 3, 1856.
From John Henderson, Esq., 18, Falkner-square, Liverpool.
Mr. Siemens, the chiropodist, has operated very skilfully on
several of my corns, and also nails, without any pain.
August 16, 1856. J. HENDERSON.
From John Williams, Esq., surgeon, Falkner-street, Liverpool.
Mr. Simms, 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. -1 J. Wirzums.
From T. Austin, Esq., surgeon-dentist, Rodney-street.
Mr. Siemmslias extracted a corn without the slightest pain. I
can with the greatest confidence recommend him. T. AUSTIN.
July 28, 1856.

From H. Ramsay, Esq., Liverpool.
I have much pleasure in testifying to Mr. Siemms's skill as a
chiropodist, for he removed a corn from my foot without the
slightest pain. H. RAMSAY.
March 11, 1857.

From J. B. Turner, Esq., Lower Broughton, Manchester.
I. am very happy to give this testimony to Mr. Siemms'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 since,
although I had a great number on my feet; and the great comfort
that I have experienced ever since, I wish to make known to the
public, as his skill deserves. J. B. TURNER.
Southport, Aug. 19, 1856.
From David Bromelow, Esq., Hareflnch House, St. Helen's.
Mr. Siemms has removed mine and my family's corns without
• D. BROMELOW.

any pains.
March 11, 1857

From Mr. Ellis, Boot Maker, Duke-street.
Mr. Simms removed my corns without the least pain. I have
great pleasure in recommending him. J. ELLis.
May, 1857.

- From C. L. Parker, Esq., St. Anne's-road, Aigburth.
Mr. Siemms has removed several corns from my feet with great
skill and to my entire satisfaction. C. L. PARKER.
May 23, 1857.
From the Rev. Charles Hesketh, North Meols, Rectory,
near Southport.
Mr. Siemms has removed from my feet several corns, some of
them of long standing, and Mr. Siemens has not given me any pain
in their removal. C. HESKETH.
From a Lady, of Liverpool (the testimonial can be seen at Mr. S.'s
consulting rooms).
Mr. Siemms, 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 great
pleasure to recommend Mr. Siemms to all my friends who are
afflicted with corns or bunions, not to delay to have them removed,
as he is a very safe and tender operator.
Dec. 28, 1855.
Reference may be made to the above gentlemen,

Mawdsley's school-boy pocket pencils in great variety,
3d, 6d, and Is. Also, writing cases and desks, from ss.
4, Castle-street.

HOUSEKEEPERS.—The coffee sold by Thompson
Brothers, 5, Elliot-street, at Is. 4d., is better than you
pay ls. Bd. for at any other establisment.
The title of a game of cards, just introduced and pub-
lished by Messrs. Mawdsley and Son, of Castle-street,
namely, " St. George and the Dragon, or the Seven
Champions of Christendom." We have been favoured
with a sight of the cards, and for elegance of design and
execution, can say surpass anything of the kind we have
seen. To those who have an objection to ordinary play-
ing cards, the above will prove a very amusing round
game, and, from its simplicity, will be well calculated' to
amuse the juveniles during the Christmas holidays.
3s 6d; free by post, 3s Bd.
LEWIS AND COMPANY'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR
Boas' CLoTrimo.—Number of boys clothed for the week
ending Saturday, January 15th, 798: corresponding
week last year, 752.—Increase, 46 boys.

EXTRAORDINARY AND 'USEFUL INVENTION.—There is
nothing that housewives complain of with greater truth-
fulness, than the breaking of some favourite piece of
glass, valuable china, or earthenware. In hundreds of
cases such things cannot be"matched, and of course cannot
be mended. The latter want has- been obviated by an
extraordidary and effective invention, by Mr. Adshead, 01
Derby Pottery, near Derby. It is a cement that may be
said to heal, in a perfect manner, all cracks and breaks in
the articles spoken of; and not only in these, but in mar-
ble, alabaster, &c. The benefit of this article need not
be dwelt on. We have seen some of its effects at Mr.
Hall's, our neighbours, and the glass that has been
cemented by it is stronger in that part than in any other.
The article is very cheap, and no house can be long without
it. Mr. Hall is the agent for its sale. in Liverpool, and
all interested can judge for themselves, by looking in at
his establishment. Agent for Liverpool, E. T. Hall, 23,
South John-street. Sold in bottles, Is. each, or sent free
on receipt of sixteen postage stamps.
LADIES.--Thompson Brothers, 45, Elliot-street, sell the
best_ four shilling tea in England..

MARK YOUR. LlNEN.—llave you seen the Crystal
Palace pedestal, or the cabinet, each containing a large
bottle of Ink, that is warranted to excel every other, with
Linen Stretcher and pens, price, complete, ls. Maker
of the celebrated 6d. Ink. Caution : As there are inferior
imitations, see that the label has the words "Prepared by
the Daughter of the late John Bond" (the original inven-
tor). Sole wholesale agents, J. J. Jackson and Co., 4,
Cleveland-square.

TESTIMONIAL IN FAVOUR OF THE CELEBRATED " BALSAM
OF HOREHOUND AND ANISEED.—" Camp, Aldershott,
February, 1858. Major Grierson will thank Mr. Martin
to send directly by post a box of Horehound and
Aniseed Cough Lozenges, if they are as efficacious as
the Balsam. I bad a bottle from you a short time since
and four tea-spoonful quite cured a very .bad cough.
Address Major Grierson, 15th Regiment, South Camp,
Aldershot." The Balsam is sold, in bottles, at is Id,
2s 9d, 4s 6c►, and lOs 6d each ; and the Lozenges, in
ores, at is I each.

Couons.—the celebrated Balsam of Horehound and
Aniseed, and the Lozenges prepared from it, give instant
relief to the most troublesome cough.—See " Humoureue
Scene in Church," Mercury and Daily Post. Be sure to
procure them from Mr. Martin, Chemist, 22, Copperas-
hill, as none other are genuine ; also at his branch
establishment, 109, Chester-street, Birkenhead.
In 1854, the London and North Western Tea Com
pang, Old Post-office-place, •Church-street, was estab
lished for the sale of Pure Teas.
" CAMPHORATED WARM PLASTERS" FOR PAINS IN TEN
CHEST.—These plasters are superior to all. others, and
should be worn by all parties subject to coughs, asthma,
or tightness of the chest. Sold only, in Liverpool, by T:
Martin, chemist, 22, Copperas-bill, and at his branch
establishment, 109, Chester-street, Birkenhead. Price
2d.,_ 4d.. 6d., and Sd. each
MARTIN'S BALSAM OF HORHOVNO AND ANlsfl,
'This is no quack remedy, but a faithful preparation
the herbs named, it con'ains no opiate, yet produces
sound and refreshing sleep." It is used by the first
families in the king& tn, and prescribed by the most
ernincrit physicians. To he procured from Mr. Martin
chemist, 22, Copperas hill, Liverpool; and at his Branch
Establishment, 109, Chester street, Birkenhead ; also,
from Mr. bullock, chemist, Oxton, agent by appointment
A alusisto Inct mum—Our readers, no doubt wil
remember a paragraph going the round of the papers
with the attractive heading, " Humourous Scene in s
Church." We believe that paragraph' was literally
correct ; but the following is quite as g, od, and, being
communicated by a regular correspondent, we give it
entire :—A well known cl..rgyman of the Independent.
Order, was engaged a few evenings ago in giving one of
his popular lectures, in the midst of which he paused,
and observed that he was sorry to hear that so many of
his audience had bad colds ; be would recommend them
to try Martin's Ccugh Lozenges. This was said in
his usual lacono and irrisistible manner, and caused
general roar of laughter. But it was worth-v of obser-
vation that the hint had almost as good an effect as the
lozenges themselves ; but for the remaining three
-
plaudit of accla..
quarterswithout boefingan hour
pttleled,r,exyceerie,ntdbylecturer
sproceeded•
ofwouldhe
lholzee
ntgo
eks
accommendation.
found ration.
the Esivalee increasenwii e tabfetrerMtrh'i sMs
tarrotning

Airrom.A.—Aged people, and thcFe who at (Ter frOm
cathma and shortness of breath, will receive marked
relief by using Martin's nelebratedHalsarn cf Horehound
and Anise( cf.

MST FOR C
icsb th

in LIVER Oir..-111),-21 it is pure and
_e most ddleate can take it, but when old i
becomes offensive and sickening ; consequently, however
genuine it may originally hare been, at a certain age it
becomes not only worthless, but pcsitively injurious
And on the other hand, the fresher it is the more benefit
will he derived from it. Mr. Martin can now supply any
quantity of freFh oil weekly, at 48 per Quart, or 14a per
, ~arY•
Liver-
gallon. Testinitnials frctn Dr. Brett, lecturer in
chemistry at the Liverpool Royal 'lnfirmary. Note the
address—T. Martin, Chemist, 22
pool, and and at his branch

naliment, 109, Cheater•

velkrpiloisElED7
trect, Birkenhead
"AN ELEGANT COTJOR REIIRDT."—MARTIN's BALSAM
Bllroeatzuoonfigtoti
eALNin aR 0
hill, Liverpooel See testimonials from Dr
ls. 14d. 2s. 9d. and 4i. 6d. per bott7e,
others. Priv al,ln6rmary, and a host of
from the man u fact(' rer,T. Martin, chemist, 22, Copperas.-
, and 109, Chester-street, Birkenhead
also from Mr. Mtalock, chemist, Oxton.
GOUT AND llRElimATlerd.—Any of our friends wht
suffer from these diseases way rely on gettinn• almost
instantaneous relit!' and effectual cute by usirge'Martin's
famous Rheumatic Mixture. We know many who have
used it, and all speak alike highly of its virtues: It can
be . had from Mr. Martin, Chemist, 22, Copperas-hill,
Liverpool, in bottles at 2s 9d, 41 6d, and Ws 6d each.
Also the embrocation, for rubbing, at is 6d, 2s 6d, and
4e 6d per bottle. The following testimonial has jt:s
been received :—" Sir,—l consider it my duty to acknow-
ledge the benefit I have received from 3our valuable
ruidicine. I have been a great sufferer from gout for the
last six years, prriodically. Last year, a friend of guts
(Mr. Spiers, late with Messrs. James Baines ando with
advised me to try }our mixture, and I d
and 1 found that the worst attack I ever bad
gout
entire success. This year I havwciahl,adthaeyfawiri:utirlisdanOef_v:
bo suffer from
cured in three days. If parties
would only give your medicine a trial,
regret it.
it - this note, and walk out
and now (Sunday) I can wr
you my thanks.—.-I
call and see you, to
return
thankfully, EDWARD DiuscOLL, 14, Devon
' On Friday last I could not move hand or toot,
remain yours
street