The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-02-20 00:00:00

WA T C H E S.

VERY SUPERIOR FIRST-CLASS
PATENT LEVERS,
DUPLEX AND HORIZ9NTAL,
IN GOLD AND SILVER,

JUST FINISHED BY
JOHN G. JACOB,
56, CHURCH STREET.
PRICES VERY MODERATE.

RESIDENCE, 36, SLATER STREET.
CORNS.

Author of a Practical Exposition of the Human Foot.
INSTANTANEOUS CURE FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, WARTS, AND

DEFORMED NAILS.
Eradicated without any Pain, by a new and easy Method.
NtR. SIEMMS, SURGEON-CHIROPODIST,
from Paris, Berlin, and London, respectfully informs
the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Inhabitants of Liverpool and its
Vicinity, that completely eradicates HARD and SOFT CORN',
in all their stages, either in Childr. nor Adults, in the most expert
manner, not requiring more than one minute to remove a Corn, if of
20 years' standing, and without causing the least pain or inconveni-
ence to the patient, who is enabled to follow his usual avocation
without hindrance, and walk with perfect ease and comfort imme-
diately after attendance. In returning thanks for the Jibe, al
patronage received from them, Mr. S. hopes, by:attention and his
usual skill, to merit a continuance of their esteemed favours.
In attendance daily, from ten a.m. to six p.m.
Corns extracted by the roots. Fee, 2s 6d each corn.
An early call is requested. Ladies and Gentlemen may have
their own Medical advisers with them dur,ng the operation. Pasties
may be attended at their own residences without extra charge. Any
letters addressed to Mr. S. will be promptly attended to.
From the numerous testimonials Mr. S. has received in Liverpool,
he selects the following :
From his Grace the Duke of St. Albans.

Mr. Siemms, the Chiropodist from Berlin, has this day extracted
several corns, removed several callosities, and relieved tl,e incurva-
tions of toe nails, without giving any pain. I have great pl,asure In
giving this testimony. ST. ALBANS.

From the Rev. Chrs. Hesketh, North Meols Rectory, near Southport.
Mr. Siemms has removed from my feet several corns, some of them
of long standing, and Mr. Siemms has not given rr e any pain In their
removal. C. HESKETH.

From G. B. Barron, Esq., Surgeon, Southport.
Mr. Siernms has removed my corns two years ago, since which
time I have not been troubled with any. I have given this te,timeny.
August 4, 1856. G. B. BARRON.

From W. Rowson, Fag., Cliff Willow, New Brighton.
Mr. Siemms has extracted several corns from my feet without
pain, and in a very short time. W. ROWSON.
August 20, 1656.
From J. T. Green, Esq., County Court Judge, the Hall House, near
Leigh, Lancashire.
Mr. Siemms has removed corns from my feet without pain.
J T. GREEN.
From Mr. J. H. Jones, Chemist, Waterloo.
Mr. Siemms has removed two most painful corns from the sole of
my foot without any pain, and very expeditiously. J. H. JONES.

From T. R. Mitchell, M.D., F.R.C.S., 12, Great George's Square.
Mr. Simms has removed a corn from my fcot without giving any
pain.—January 5, 1857.

From Captain Stone, Liverpool.
Mr. Siemms has removed my corns without pain, and very auc.

From Captain Gibson, Liverpool.
Mr. Siemms has very skilfully extracted 18 corns from my feet
without any pain whatever, and I have no hesitation in stating,
that I have been annoyed for 30 years with them. To my great
surprise I can now walk with perfect ease, as it is Line months since
I had them extracted. (signed) J. P. GIBSON.
Feb. 2, 1856.
From It H. Pool Esq., 18, Sandon.street.
Mr. Siemms has removed a very bad corn from my foot without
the slightest pain.

References as to professional ability may be rddressed to any of
the above gentlemen. _ _

TO TIIE LADIES.

Many of the fair sex in particular are martyrs to Bunions, a
description of corn 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 often necessary to submit to a long con-
fi ement in order to have them er.,dicated. Mr. Siernmshas the
satisfaction of at ting that he can speedily remove them by a simple
application of mhich be is the sole inventor. Ladifis 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
Mr. SIEMMS will attend gratuitously every Wednesday and
Saturday mornings, from eight till ten, by a ticket of recommenda-
tion from any tradesman to the resident poor of Liverpool,
OBSERVE ! 36, SLATER STREET.