The Sun.
London, England, 1806-01-04 00:00:00

jIIEATRE{ WATER FORD

VVANTED a few GOOD PERFORMERS fa
the above Theatre.—Application to be made to Mr.
Sinititson, Waterford, Dec. 2Z, tBos.—Noire but Letters,
post-paid, will be received.

TO THE AFFLICTED. ••
1-111. SOLOMON derives the greatest satisfac.-
than frOin'the number of Cases that almost daily occur
wherein the ohracy of the Cordial lialin.of Gilead is de-
monstrated, in eradicating the worst 'and most dangerous
symptoms of Nervous Disorders ; and he is fully convinced
'that nothing has tended so much-to establish the fame of this
Medicine, asitscertain success in those Complaints which
strike their roots so deep in the cmstitution,- and are so fatal
to the happiness of mankind,
UndOubtedly 'these innumerable Cases and Cures de_
serve the most serious consideration. The first 'Nobility
in this 'Kingdom have testified their griltitude,to Dr. 5010.7
mion' of Gilead House, near Liverpool, whprn this valu-
able Medicine is prepared, for having been ciiredtot -111.Nkq-
:Ous Disorders, .with all the long train of sinkings, .
and tremors, which so dreadfullyafleCl the weak, the sedeu-
tary, and. the delicate :Au short, so great is the ellestt of this
Medicine that every symptom of Disorder will iii a short
time be succeeded by cheerfulnes and. every presage ,9f
Health. It animates the spirits, and renovates the whole
man,. whereby the chill watery fluids become rich and bil-
- and the circulation resumes its natural state:

. .
The Cordial Balrn of Gilead is therefore earnestly recom-
mended in weak and shattered •constitutions, • weakness at
sight or inemory,:hypochondria, tremblings, horrors of the
mulct sexual debility, and all, oilier. Diseases,arising-from a -
,
relaxed state of tlie Nervous SysteM, and often the conse..
quenceofintemp&ance, debauChery, inattention to the neces-
sary cares of health, or luxury:. -lit. sctlentary, . inactive, •or
studiouS life, this Cordial Balm has JailintStillY established
its restorative efficacy, and • may .be ' j aStly e tii'iterated with
the foremost of those happy 'dis;Coveri..s ,which Medical re-
search has procured as the blessings, of the human race, and
greatest counteratliVe to human misery. Thousands at this • *
day in the three Kingdn7ns, and must parts of 4nrope,.ASia.
and America, five to bless the .day they first applied to'shis
admiratde Remedy,. and, enjoy the blessings of health,. w
might otherwise•have dropped into an untimely grave, jlie
victims of early imprudence.

• the valetudinarian by biith, whO has received froin his
. .
parents the inheritance of a diieased and unproilhe frame ;
.tne delicate feinale,whom animinured and inacliVe life, toge-
ther with the immoderate use of tea and other weak aiut
watery aliments has, without any fault of hers, brought nek
all the calamitous symptoms of a consumptive habit,and ate;
without timely, assistance, -sinking-- into an-untimely grave I
to such ,as thtse the Cordial-Balm -ot Gilead will adard-the
most permanent relief, and -rQstorefuncter intlUOnce)
to the enjoyment of all the comforts aide. •

. . .
Youth and age of either sexare equally the objeas of this
A.
estotative,and they will uuitonnly participate in its salubri—
ous qualities and eifetis ; 'tor whether the system is dee,4.
tated in theearly part of life, or .is sinking under the advatwe
Of years, a few, doses of this Medicine ).vil-1 afford immediate
assurance of returning ilealth and grength,.by givitig torte4o
the Muscular: system and organs if digestion, aid by re-
:boy:W.llg the constitution. .

. ,
• To the )(dung it•will afford lasting health, strength, ana
spirit in place of lasSittide and debility'; and to the aged *id
infirm it will assuredly furnish great relief and .comfort'Ar
gently: and` safely invigorating the system. • •
Nervous 'Disorders 'of every. and from whatever
c Anse arising, and, all that. tram of mitkings, anxieties, Anil
.trernors which so, dreailfully-at&& the Weak, the. sedentary,
and the delicate; a. short rime be suceecAled. by .cheig-
•fulness,:and every presage of health.
• Those who have resided hi the West-Indies can testify the
salutary,effeelsof this wonderful Medicine, its sanative qua-
lities have. 'Orticularly, been.proved in the late atatriting
epr-
.detritc.cotnj Yellow Fever ; and those who are 'lan-
, guitt and relaxed in, their whole
_system take this Medicine
with thehappiet-effeets ; ..persons, therefore, kuing to the
'East or Wel'lndiescannot store-a snore important article of
health and life. • • ' • "

The Cordial Balm of Gilead enriches, ihe:blood, without
inflaMing it; buees without stimulating too‘violently
nervous System ; frees and disbarthens the ',viscera and,-othet
impqrtant organs; resolves-qbstructions, and thiows otrvis,
cid strong humours ; strengthens thie general habit," and.brings
.back the muscular fibrel to their .riatural and , healthy. tone ;
„as it is calculated to produce,'in.a considerable degree; all or
Any 'of these effeas, soil Must, under certain
and restri&ions, be equally adapted for the ciire of every spe-
cies of decay. , • • • ' . •
The Cordial Balm. of -Gilead is sold at Half--a-Guinea a/-
Bottle:and in Family Bottles, containing -tll7quantity
four small Bottles, whereby there is a saving of `45.-.. •
.Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. iB, Strand, London; Mir,
Smith, Perfumer,,No. 38, ..and.Mr-Rae,bUrn, North Bridge;
'Mi., Baxter and Mr. Scott, Soutll:Bridge;. Nr:..Davidsoitand
H u sband,- Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow;.
.W... Cameron, Greenock G. Browning, Paisley ;H. Cfsw-
ford, Kilmarnock W• • Young, . I riirte A. Forsyth, and e.
Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawford, Girvan ; j. Carson, New-
Douglas'; T. Al:Milan, Kirkcudbright; T. M'Credie,
J. Blyth, Leven.; j. Dempster, Cupar ; Alla.i,•Dun-
dee •' P. Craigie, Montrose; j. Mitchell, and j. Anderson,
berdeen ; Dr. White, Bantl; M'lntosh, .
'NPKenzie; Stornaway; P: Taylor, Strauraer; Johnson and
.13isser, Pert-it; WlAnderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith.; •
Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar; Vinne.t, Az-
'broath ; Dickson, "Inglis, Dumfries;
_Phorson. Berwicit.;
• Weddel, istriWick ; Paterson, Arbutlanat, and Jamieson, Pe-
terhead ; A. M4D,ina Id. T ron gate, -G lasge ;
ad by most
Booksellers, and •V enders of Patent Medicines in the Wiited-
Kingdom.
Observalhe words " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," is els-
zraved:en the'Starnp, without which none are genuine. . -

A.1171,1EX. Professional Men of Education and
v Reaponsibility deviate froM the general System by:
the-sele6tion of a- peculiar branch, the santlion of long con-
tinued..suCcess is.the best criterionOt superiority.
Eight years have I devoted my pradiee to the exclusive
treatment. of Three- Disorders,,and the successful result of
my plan'gives me additional ardor to oppose, as tar as I am
•ableg. the. ravages of thbse Complaints which are the most
important in the Catalogue or tiuman In irmities.
After initiation, into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon.
I formed a wish at an early
,period of Practice to rescue in-
dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or -the
aqually dangerws precipitancy of general Prattitioners.
The Three Disorders, to the,Cure -of which I have
voted my attention, comprise every species of V ENE..
REAL INFECTION, whether of a .1-event or' long'-da:-
ration: idly, All kinds, of debility, whether arising . froze
the habits of school.boys,, or the indulgence& of mature
age: And, lastly, titat derangement of the System in wo.
men which is called BARRENNESS, or ST E RI LIT Y.

Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste
in the 'treatment. of
.a • simple Gonorrhcea; and it .not
. frequently-happens. that:the seeds Of Lite are poisoned by
the indiscretion Of unguarded hour. ----By a superior inc.
tlio4sitch, Complaints are easily, owed; and, even where
-others . have failed,. I trust that I may presume. to otler-a
radical re-establishment.
Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress hit
this disorder, compared, with. the calamitous situations :of
Men, whO, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or tel
prevalent gaieties. of a
.fashkinable lite, acquire that state
;of Debility, 'Which is the unavoidable cOnsequetice Of such
.pernicious :habits&
Where the unhap.py. .sulTerer, broods over his misery, but
carefully contests his misfortune, . it may he some conso—
lation for him to know, that although it he an °Wed of
doubtor uncertainty with other Pr4ctiti,irteri, the removal
of these. Deficiencies by the gradual progress of 'tenors.
-tion, is 'the'atquireMent of. my Experience. I f .the -rites
of l3aechus ore Winn' Wave. began to reduce Manly • vigour,
'much-anxiety Will _he prevented by an early Counterac.
tion Of. this languid State; and in these cases, . no. great.
ditticalty will occur. .•
< But where this Deficiency has for years existed, . a proper
perseverance, is indiSpensably ,equisite to revive the S4Ufh-
bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution.
MARRIED' WO M E N, -who have long been disappointed
in their expellations of a Family, may be as.sured, that in
most instance, • such defeas are curable by Medical skill.
The secreSy which is so essential to my undertaking,-
and the qualitictioris which 1 have presumed to state, than
the basis of any pretensions, and in ~.,oincidence with such
tritimatiomis given, that -Mr, 'live may be consulted
personally, or: by . Letters.- (inclosing a small. Nose), ac htsl
-house No: ag, .Arundel street, ,Strand;' near Temple Bas...
pc; There is -an Entrance in Water-screen,
adjoining, and the Slarrie is onboth the doors. - • •
. Martin lace, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons.