Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-04 00:00:00

NERVOUS DEBILITY.
DR. ROBERT J. BRODIE, Member of the
'Royal College of Surgeon. London, Edinburgh,
and Pads, author of 3he Guardian of Health," and several medical
works on ph}sical disqualifications, continues to be consulted as
usual at his residence, 72. RCDNET STnEET, I tvegroor., on all
direases arising from Imprudence and excess; also, nervous debilty,
involu❑tary blushing, affection of mind and memory, general lan-
gour, consumptive s3naptoms, and that numerous class of disorders
acquired during the critical passage from youth to manhood, which
requires skilful end confidential medical treatment. such as infec-
tion or t e effect of climate, which produces misery in youth, degra-
dation in manhood, nd premature decay of all stages of life. Dr,
R. J BRODIE has, after intense study and deep research, di-covered
a most wundetful remedy for the effectual eradication of the above
complaint; no matter of how viral( nt a character and how long
standing.

D Ito BERT FRODIE is the only practitione- who is in pos•esslon
of these invaluable remedies which, combined with his extensive
practice and acknowledged skill, is the cnly medical man t',e afil.cted
can apply to with safety and certainty of rare, as his treatnon nt is based
on that pursued by him when physician to the Hospital Venerien,
Paris, &c.

Coiintry patients, by forwarding wi'l receive such advice and
medicines as will in a ost cases effect a cure. Minute detail of cases
necessary. The u most secrecy may be relied on, and one personal
intcrview is advisable in all cases.

Hours of At' endance from Ten in, the Morning till Three, and
Five till Nine in the Evening ; Sund ys, trim Eleven till Two.
OBSERVE - 72, RODNEY-STREET.
Private entrant a to the Surgery, 43, Knight-street, near Berry-street.

MEDICAL ADVICE.

A Cure guaranteed in alfcasesOinervmisciebility and diseases of the
system, arising either from imprudence in youth, excessive in-
dulgence, infection, or the effects of climate.
I, R. DAVIS, author of the " Mirror of Health,'
and ether medical works, 114, Duke-street, Liver-
pool, Consulting Surgeon, established 1830.
Dr. D. having had extensive practice for many years and devoted
his attention solely to tr. e cure of nervous debility and diseases arising
from imprudence or excess, a7so that numerous class of disorders
caused by re&dence in hot climates, sedentary habits, &c., he has
discovered medicines by which he can guarantee as a certain cure in
an increditable short time, the worst cases that hays baffled the most
skilful practitioners.
he following advantages. are derived from his new discoveries,
viz , a safe and more epredy cure, no danger from exposure, and par-
ties to:ng them need not be under any fear of detection from thre.r
nearest friends, and without any material restraint in diet, or other
inconvenience.

Dr. DAVIS is the only qualified practitioner who is in possession of
these intalt able remedies, which; combined with his extensive practice
anducknowlcdged ektll, must prove that be is a medical man to whom
the afflicted can apply with safety' sad certainty of cure. His recast
discoteries are found to Surptss all other known remedies.
Dr. D. having been mor than 20. years in vractice, deems it hie
duly to caution the afflicted against placing themselves under the
care of young and inexpeiltnned practitioners, he having witnessed
serious consequences from the folly of so doing.
Country Patients, by forwarding 41, adrlrcased Dr. SAMUEL
Davis, will receive advice and medicine. which will effect a co; e in
mod casetwithout further charge. Minute detail amines is neces,
nary. The utmost secrecy may be relied on. One personal applica.
Hon is advisable in all cases, if convenient.
The P' Mirror of. Health" may be had of H. Howell, bookseller,
Church street, Liverpool 1 arid also at the Aetim;"l residence. Price
Is. Sent free to any part of the kingdom for Is. Od. in postage
stamps.
Observe-114, DUKE.STREST,'where the Doctor may be con.
suited, as usual, without a fee, from Eight in the morning until Tea
at night, and on Sundays from Ten till Two. Secrecy strictly ob-
served. Fri Tate entrance in Henry-street, leading from Duke.
street. _