The Sun.
London, England, 1802-12-17 00:00:00

Dr. iAMES'sANALEPTICPILI:S.

TORthe Rheumatisms and Colds which-prevail
• _
at this season of the year, no Mddicine is so safe- and
edicacious as Dr. ) -IMES's,ANA.I.EI'.7I'IC PI 1,1.5.2-Their
peculiar tendency to proniote Perspiration, and all the natu-
ral Secretions, will account for their singular virtues in these
Complaints, as well Its in many others to which the !Finnan
franie is liable Iran the vicissitudes of our-Climate. They
are admirably calculated thr Disorders of the Stomach and
Bowels; for persons', of lt Bilious or a Goutyttabit, as also •
for those whose Constitutions have been aticcteil by e, too
aitlive or too sedentary lire. They are like 'vise particularly •
serviceable in Htaad-Aclts 0....a5i0n-ed by Indigestion, and
in removing the bad'etteets of free- Jiving ; as alsb, in pre-
yenting. Palsies and Apoplexies, so oftcn the consequence of
ititemperance. Recourse should be had to them atter every •
excess of -eating or cirinXing, and upon every slight indis-
position; and thus their weals ;town characteristic of pre-.
miming longevity will .be. -maintained ; for, by assisting Na-
ture in the due discharge of rite animal -fundions, and by
keeping the Constitution as it were itt repair, they
preserve the body in health anti vigour, 'and prevent prema-
ture decay.
As tit Analeptic Pills owe their excellence to a pecu—
liar preparation, which has never been divulged by -the
Inventorbitt to the present Proprietors, - 'they can only he
had genuine from them ; tild they arc sold by Francis
Newberg, at the Warehousd. for Dr.. James's Powder;
No. 45, the .East End of St. Paul's, a t'ew doors front
Cheapside; London and at Dr.'iaines's late house in Bru-
ton-street, in Boxes, price 45..6d. each, Stamp included;
or the vantity of Six may he had in one la rge BOXfor tl. 4s.
• Observe that-the name, " F. NEWBERI, No. 45, St.
Paul's," is engraved in the Stamps. All others are coun--•
terfeits.

To WILLIAM lIRODUM, M.l).
_Author of " t; uicle to .Old Jtgc."

THEN an individual has experien&d. any pat:-
V V ticular mark of kindne.ss, in whirl: his welfare and
happiness have beencorisidera 7ly promotol, nothing is more
.hatural than to seek„ out ;ice person 'by-whom we have been
served, tbr the purpose of ex our gratcrul sense of the
'favour bestoc ed. but, in ea,..,S of health, where we have
been recovered. !corn the last ..teploralsie,stage of debilitated
nature, and restored to the full enjoyment of all the various
41e.ssings of lite, we are.tOn.ibiv catl.zcl on .by every consi-
deration, to acknowledge it in the twist public manner. We
Gave this:equally to our Own feelings, which rt,ust be sensibly
awakened oaLtlie occasion, to the skill and talents of
Dric-
tor, which merit every encomium, and to the public at large,
in order that those who may et mil in need of simi Lir benefits,
May know Where to receive them. Having made these ge-
neral observations, I shall pru.:eed to state the pirticular c:ia! •
that has occa n sioed theta, arai to lay bekire the Pithlic the'sa-
lutary elf,:cts that I have experieneed _under the. greatest
afflictionsthat can possi be:at us. 1 was born and e,itteatiii
atMinchester, and at .leyeuteen years of age went to the Uni-
versity at 0 xtOvd. Prior to my leaving kVinenester, and
more particularly at College; I, was •reduced to the most
grievous state, by the horrid and unnatural practices too in-
cident to youth, and which are not more baneful to our
• health, than sh.littl,ir• the eye. of Goct.. I‘was at first afilieted
with a dimness, of sight, a weakness in my loins,. and a de_
u ..o prsionf ••sihrts. In this situation I applied..to Baron
Wenzel, (enlist, who informed irie it.'troceeded
from' the optic ,serves. I for some tune followed his advice,
till one day returning from shOnting, I was seised` with a
numbness in my litnlys to such a degree, as-to lead ,me to
conclude, that I should entire!, lose the use of them. , This
induced me to put my-self under the hands. of Dr. W: of Ox-
ford ; but neither his aid, nor the waters at Bath,
Place I visited, alf.?rded me the least relief •• my Spirits at
lenzzth were so serioualy depressed with violent palpitations
of the heart, and my flesh so much -decayed, that 1 became
a mere skeleton. Observing, however, in the Bath Papers,
a publication by Dr. Brodurn, intituled, " A Guide to. Olit
Age," dedicated to tics Majesty, I waS induced to peruse
the same, whim I fortunately discovered the complaint I had
so long laboured ,
" I. have the happir.ess to add, that by following, the ad-
vice contained therein, and going through a complete course
of Dr. Brodunes•inVeluable Nervous Cordial, I ain stow,
thank Heaven, perfectly recovered, and as Well as ever I was
in my lite. • • • . .
I have since quitted the University; and am going to
.emter into the holy state of matrimony, with a determinaiion
,never to be without " A Guide to Old A'-,e:;" and, at the
sometime, I think it toy duty to advise all Young men to
follow toy example, as a perusal of this exccilent•book may
happily prevent the afflided from being precipitated headlong'
to an untimely grave, which, but for Dr. Brodum, would
most inevitably have been my case.
" I am, Sir, 'your's, B,:c.
Oxford,' , "A. D. M.. A."
The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS COR-
- DIAL.,, to .be• had at the- DOetor's House, No. 4, A ibion-
street, seven doors from the Leverian Museum, Black-
friars-bridge,, in Bottles, at 41.. as. it tt. and ss. 6d.. Also.
of Golding; Cornhill ; jeboult and Co. (tate Ba-
con), No; 150, Oxtbrd-street ; 'Putt, RoyalSxchaqge ; E.
Newberv, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard • • Boulton,
Royal Zxch ant;e ' Withets's (late Cockell's)•Medicint Ware—
house, No. 229, Strand, Temple-bar ; -and by, most. Book;
sellers and -Medicine Venders In the three Kingdoms.