The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-13 00:00:00

Carriage paid to any part of the kingdom.

DEAFNEAS AND SINGING NOISES IN THE HEAD PERMA-
NENTLY CURED.
DR. BENNETT, Aurist, Institution- for the
Cure of Deafness, 80, Stamford-street, London, begs to in-
form the public, that miraculous Cures still continue to be effected,
Without the use Of instruments, pain, or danger, even to an infant,
or the most nervous delicate female, by his safe and effectual
remedy, which has now been too long proved to need further com-
ment. Those suffering from that distressing complaint should not
delay a trial. Thousands of Cures have been affected by the first
application, even after forty years standing, having previously paid
various large sums in shape of fees, to professors of Aural Surgery,
Without benefit.

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Attendance to the poor Ilosiday, Wednesday, and Friday,
Evenings, from :NIX till Eight.

TLIE ADVENT OF
How few of the visitors of the Great Industrial Exhilaition
will consider how many hearts and heads and limbs have ached to
produce the mineral, mechanical, and artistical wonders that now
grace the Crystal Palace ; and, besides those triumphs of mankind
bow many thousands of men, equally deserving of success, have,
from as many different causes, altogether failed to complete the
works upon which their whole energies have been expended for
Months perhaps their whole means exhausted ! The Crystal
Palace contains the result of immense talent and industry; but the
Wonders there accumulated are also the results of cares and anxieties
Unparalleled in the history of art, manufactures, and commerce.
Ought it not to teach our wealthy classes an important lesson ? Art,
Science, and manufactures, unpatronised and unprotected, would
Prgress but slowly, if at all ; but when the nobilit andentr see
at oone view the wonders that can be achieved under the fostey ring
care of those who can afford it, there is some hope that the disposi.
tion to encourage the ingenuity and perseverance offwhat mankind may
examp
le can be
be universally promoted by this gigantic It
achieved. Ile who patronises industry is a benefactor.public
Was this consideration that induced Messrs. E. MOSE.‘ and SON to
enter at once upon a system which enabled them to employw hun-
ould only
dreds of excellent industrious workmen where. others
employ tens. Is must be obvious to all reivoning men that
mighttu
the old system of large profits he who looks only to himself..
clear as much out of ten men's labour as Messrs. E. MOSES and SON
can, with their limited profits, out of the labour of a hnndresl. But
they have the satisfaction to know that the more capit3l the,
the
can
atronis
use, and the less profit they exact, the more they can p
industry of the country, by finding men constant work and instant
e
payment for their labour, while by these means they produce an
article at nearly half the usual, and far better at that price, thin has
ever been produced before. But the consequence of employing a
large capital and numbers of people does not end in the mere fact of
low prices; for these very low prices for good clothing enable thou-
sands to dress respectably who could not do so were the old prices
prevailing. Until Messrs. E. MOSES and SON established their
system of trading it was impossible to obtain good cheap clothing ;
now the poorest of the labouring classes can dress in strong and good
clothing according to their circumstances. All classes can dress
well—all classes ought to dress well. It is worth the consideration
of the wealthy, whether they ought not to save half the cost of their
own dress and their servants' livery, if it were only for the oppor-
tunity of dispensing the amount in benevolence. Messrs. E. MOSES
and SON invite all classes to see their enormous STOCK of DRESS,
appropriate for everybody. Buy or n.t buy, no matter, when they
have seen they will believe in the beauty and extent ot a stock and
an establishment to which it is difficult, it not impossible, to do
Justice by description.
A handsome Almanac, fortheyearr 1851, can be had gratis, en