The Sun.
London, England, 1812-05-22 00:00:00

A CHALLENGE.

MESSRS. CURRIE, and Co. Surgeons, late in
his Majesty'S service, challenge the whole world to
prove a single instance where their medicine and method of
cure have tailed of the desired cited. The Fractice of many
years in this. particular brunch of their profession, has nut
gives rise to one unsuccessful asL.-.
They continue to (fired their studies to the treatment and
cure of Venereal complaints, and that derangement of the sys
tem, which is the consequence of the pernieLius and wasteful
Weds of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the
youth of both sexes. I n the one it will he found to be the
unfailing source of barrenness; the other have its ravages fa-
tally developed to them, by 'a distressing state of debility,
which if not tinte?y remedied, terminates in .imputentcr,
these are its remote and ultimate etleCts, while consumed
floe, loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints,
usually characterise the earlier stages of ties solitary vice.
Of persons languishing ran 'er the disorders incident to such a
habit, theirfreatment is simple, and has never proved ensue.
cessful in the course of a long, laborious, and lunch extended
practice. In the most bbstifiate:and complicated cases of ve-
nereal infection such as obstructions in the•urethra, spungy
excrescences, liard,tumors, callous ulcers, erurtious, seen.
nal weakness, gleets, as also • .
STRICTURES, -
, _

'Whether recent or of lon,i duration,- and whin have baf-
fled the skill of other Pra:litiocers, are by their present im-
proved plan oftreatinent, etleeluaily and permanently cured,
without the Patient sutlering -the exerucirtilie pan and
alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica-
tion-of the lunar caustic.. -In the course of twenty years
extensive praCtice in this Metropolis. numerous cases of
Strittures have been and are daily 'under their care, thelotal
eradication of which is el-le:tied by a safe. certara,.and expe-
ditious mode ofpractice, superior to any other yet adopted.
The weaknesS, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this
complaint are speedily retnoved, and the. Patient restored to
sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for
years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative re:
medics, after the Stricture has been destroye.:' is indispensa-
bly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of We and to
reanimate the constitution.
Several Noblemen arid Gentlemen of the first respeeta-
bility, have been under the care of Messrs. ("uriie, and Co.
for the removal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c.
and having received a radical and permanent'Cure, request
that references may. be given to them, as sa:isfactory
dences of the decisive superiority of Messrs; Currie and Co's.
plan of treatment. Many of these Gekitlernewha have had stric-
tures from to to 20 yez:rs, and had been under the care of
Messrs. Home, Ileavisiile, and other urgeons of equal emi-
nence, who attempted the cure by the application of the
Lunar Caustic, Without success.

Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex
with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their
house, No. 107; Hatton-garden.
Patients in the country are requested to state the particu-
lars of their case, age; and genera: habit of living, Sic.
inclosing a remittacee for advice and medicines, when the
sante will be given or sent to any part of the kiiigdom.
ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the post/
age 6: letters may be Aden to the account tbr meclicimed.
9th lune, '11;09,—5117, Ilatton-prden.

TIIE C.LAN L' MALADY ARREN

•To- the Afiliaeti with COLDS, ,COUGHS, AS'eHMAS,
I-MOPING-COUGHS, CONsuNIPTIoNs, &c. scc.

is most earnestly recommended
MADDEN'S VEGETABLE ESSENCE.

TO do ample justice to this invaltrible McJicine
is not-in the power of language : but the Cures which
it has already performed, and is .daily. pertbrming, fully
speak its praise. As a remedy for the diseases just 'mention-
ed, it is, in' point of ease, pleasantness, inii,. ' .ence and
efficacy', absolutely unparal'ided. It is su easy, that
tea spoonful is a.. proper dose for a, grown person ; so
pleasant, that, in appearance and taste, it is equal to white
wine ; so innocent, that it may be administered to an infant
newly born ; so efficacious, that thousands,- whOmit has 'led
front the gtoe:n of disease to the sunshine or health, are
now the living and gratetul witnesses Of its worth.
Mr. Madden hopes he shall not be (teemed guilty of
ostentation, in venturing to add, that, exclos:ve, or' a ge-
neral sale, sod large quantities rent, front tints to time,
to highly respected Clergymen, in the vicinity di ToWn,
to be distributed to their poor Parishioners, as occasion
may require, or their own benevolence or discretion may
direst, he has had the inexpressible gratification, of re-
lieving', within the last six years, at his owl) house only,
,and. free of any expense, upwards .of Three Thousand
Patients.; many of whom were dreadfully afflided: and
that, he trusts, Ile has been, in numberless. cases, the
humble instrument, in the hands of Providence, of pre-
venting, ur arreSt MA the progress of a disease which the late
great and good Wr. Darwin emßhatically termed the " Giant
Malady"---a disease, which, according to the most accutste
estimate of the best informed physiologists, annually sweeps
Irom British ground sixty thou and of its finest flowers—a
disease, at 111eTast, present, and future ravages of which hu-
manity shudders.
In order to prove that the foregoing observations are not
the mere eifusions of an interested l'roprietor, a Pamphlet--
containing a More particular account of the vii toes or Mad-
den's Vegetabte .Essence ; with the recommendations of
nearly a hundred Gentlemen of 1 araing, rank, and respecia-
wini have telt its wondt..rxli and pleasing effects on
.thernselv‘as, or have been eye-witnesses thereof on others ;
and rri:iny well-attested Cases at .Cures,.truly astonishing,
and almost inered.lle--tnay he had, gratis, at Mr Mad-
den's, 14, G loucester.Str. et, Qaeen'sssquare, Bloomsbury;
Mr. Sanger's, ()xi, rd-street ; Mr. Huguenin's, 3?.
Haymarket ; Mr. Perrin's, 23, Southampton street, Covent
Garden ; Mr. Ward's, 123, Hoiborn -' Mr. Mattrass's, Si,
; Fleet-street Messrs. Knevett and Co.'s, Barth,dionew -
close, West Smithfield ; Miss Randall's, (late l'utt) Royal
Exchange- Gate; -Mr. Brennand's, 156, Bishopsgate
out ; Mrs. Jordan's, 33, Whit ehapel ; and Mr. Clarke's,
269, High.: street, Borough.--Where may be had the Es-
sence itself, in bottles, price seven shillings each, stamp
duty included, -

Objects of Charity must apply, as usual, in Gloucester_
street.

Mr. Madden will send three bottles to anv part of the
Kingdom (carriage free) upon receiving an ilicio§ure of one
pcuud: .