The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-10-30 00:00:00

Noe at IliVert lied allege vita.—M • at I A L.
" I.lle is only Life, when blest with Health."
°VHF finest System of Ethics is to confine within
due booed', and thus to regulate the Pa -ions ; sores
'trained and insubordinate they impetuoikily destroy those bar-
riers which Religinn and Nlarality have made sacred ; In curb
bat out annihilate them appears the krona of prudence, best
calculated to limit their effervescence.
Every d;:nreanigation of the human frame requites great me- .
dical knowledge to remedy. and the public welfare is penninted
*ben prelessional men (nisregardiog the suggettioin of the ea
wimp, mid inrerested) devote their studies to the trenowent of
those complaints gener.ited by imprudence, mil the ebullitina
of the past-inns at an unguarded moment. " Tar strength of a
nation comists in the health of the People i" but, h is melan-
choly in retiect no the daily sacrifice to the ignaraiste of unfeel-
ing empyricism. and to counteract, its far its possible, its further
ravage., we offer to suffering humanity. the result of our- owe
espetience in the war; )))) s diseases of Debility. The unwary
victim of solitary vice (early acquired at schnol, before reason.
ins asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplating
;';:,••ii-„,veg4,-1.7-state, become sioceptible of enlivening sensations,
in knowing that the stoat complicated state of exhaustion may
he Horsed into manly energy.—lntense study—immoderate an a-
lety—long residence in tropical Climes. and many other ;awes,
will frequently derange Hs.. Nervous System; in such caves we
can hold oat an assurance of re-aninsatlou, by renyeaies which
have long answered the sanguinelr-res_ofratiehts of both tiszes,
That bane to human happiness LU ES YEN EC.E.4. can now
be treated fearlealy. the improved -tate of Medical -*knee
having divested its antidote of those distressing properties that
In long rendered its exhibition uncenain and harassing. We,
best explain oar method by iihvervine to Patients labouripg un-
der
this !untidy, that a few d yys only are required for the re-
moval iif early symptoms ; mat the most inveterate case will
yield to our remedies within it month, sad that is a person who
only *aspects himself injured. the disease may be prevented all
together from appearing ;—a similar remark applies ta many
other derangements of the generative system, ns weakness, ul-
cerations, dic. especially strictures, obstinate rases of which are
daily removed without the tt.e of camtie or siimulaids. Some
OcCuliarities incidental to the sof,er sea have not escaped art
attention ; in which mildness. combined with efficacy, hiss su-
perseded the Meath *sally adopted. to tine, nor systens
unique, pectsliarls energetic, and eminently seceessful.
For the gi neral accominoitation we do not limit our.
selves lost/tied periods i.f practice, bur may-be consulted wt all
Le:lsom/4e hours..—Country. Pat.ents are requested 10 deseribe
raienrely their ssrapionys. the. when Medicines, with advice,
will he immediately forwarded to any purl of the
A batik-note is es petted to accompany the case.
Just published,
• THE icras OP 1.1 FE. a familiar Commentary no the
above DOctses. GOiS and Co. May be had at td, Pater-
moter-row g iii, fleet-street ; and at all Book.elless, price 5s
GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeon!,
13, Bourerie-street, tlect-strect, London. -