Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-10
Inhrnaaries.
MEDICAL NOTICE.


iHR. 8 NIT H would respectfully inform his
I ~ friends and thepublic that he continues TO
ldentiallY consulted at his old esta bhshea
Medical House, No. 16, South FEedeEiek street,
/ on all diseases of "A PRIVATE OR DELlOATE
ENATBRE.s His long experience and attention
/ to this class of complaints; his safe and speedy
method of treatment, and his extraordinary sue
cess duringEa long and extensive practice, ena-
bles him, Comfortably, to promise all persons
so afflicted, safe and radical cure, without in
Jury to the constitution or confinement from bu-
lsiness. By a long course of study and practical
experience, DR.. S.. has now the qualification OF
! presenting the unfortunate with remedies that
have never failed since he first introduced them,
to cure the most alarming case, and that in a We
ry short but reasonable time, without the aid of
mercury or any other deleterious drug. Within
the last ten years DR.. S. has cured moro than
thirty thousand cases of tho above character, and
1 it may be safely said that MORE THAN ONE HALE
of the patients had been previously treated with
mercury and other mineral poisons by some for
I eign or native pretender to the healing art.
DR.. Smith does not profess to be a POrisian, or
o graduate of any London or Partisan hospital.
He believes the United States can procure physi-
| clans as capable of curing disease, t'no matter
how difiicult,n MS any foreigner who hos been
compelled to leave his own country because his
boosted skill and wonderful discoveries in medi-
cine have failed to afford him living ut home.
Let the unfortunate bear in mind, when affection
ovcrtakcs him, that no time should belost in ma
| king application to competent physician, as
| they would not only obtain relief from pain,
| avoid morunc0Uon through exposure, and Glude
great constitutional injury, but enable thoir med
ica assistant to be more moderate in his charges
than he could justly be where symptoms have
become confirmed or tho disease me re widely diff
| fused. The rapid advances of this truly Ierrifv-
ing disease is sufficient to alarm the boldcst
heart When liberation and discolorcd blotcl-
es, with racking pains, betray to the unhappy
victim the deadly poison Prcying upon his vitals,
| then, "und not till them" do many awake to O
full sense of their danger.
| You've MEN and others afflicted withn Seminal
| Debility whether originating from a certain
destructive habit, or from any other cause, with
the trai of bodily and mental evils which fol-
! low, when neglected, should make an early APP
plication, with the full assurance that they can
be speedily restored to sound health and firm Wig
or This is ono of the greatest OWLS that can be
| fall man, and has doomed thousands of the hui
man race to untimcly graves; blasted tho brill
| liant hopes of parents; and blightcd in tho bud
the noble ambition of many an aspiring youth.
Dyspepsia, weakness of the back, owes and limbs
palpitation of the heart, dizziness forgctfulness
&c, are symptoms of this disease.
| E-lMPUlssANCE.-One of tho most
frequent penalties paid by those who give unro-
strained license to their passions is loss of vi
rile power. Tho young, unaware of the fearful
| results that may cnsus, are but too apt to COM
nit oNcesscs. lmpOtency may, and does, occur
from structure, gravel, depositcS in the urine and
| from many other causes; but by far tho most fre-
qUcnt source of it is an abuse of tho sexual or
gans, by excessive vencry or self polution-pur
ticulurly the last. Too great excitement of the
genital organs is, however, productive of other
effects, besides premature impotency; 1t tcnds tc
dcrAngc the digestive functions, and weaken the
physical and mental powers. Thus parents and
others are often deceived to the true source OF
the complaints of the youth and young mon. II
could be shown how attenuation of the frame
PnlpltatiOn of the heart. arrangement of the ner-
vous system, cough, Indigestion, and Il train Of
symptoms, indicative of consumption, arc often
ISerIh"d to wrong causes, when, in reality, they
are the consequences of an alluring and pcrni-
clouS practice, alike destructive to the mind and