The Portland daily press., 1863-03-27

$500 DIX Il "a isi'ios H q cure N s.. time than
nenty with less restraint rom occupation or ear Of
exposure to all weather, with safe and pleasant ned
icines,
sELF.ABUsE AND SOLITARY HABITS.
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident to Married and Single Ladies;
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS;
the skim Ulcers Of the Nose, hroat and Body PIN
Piles on the Face; Swelling. Of the Joints; Nervous-
ness Constitutional and other Weaknesses in youth,
and the more advanced at all ages. Of
BOTH SEXES. SINGLE OR MARRIED.
DR. L. DIx's
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
81 Endicott street, Boston, Mass,
so arranged that patients never see or hear eseh
other. Recollect the ONLY entrance to his Once =
No II. having no connection with his residence. con-
count can any person hesitate applying At his once
DR. DIX
boldly asserts land II cannot be contradicfed except
BY Quacks. who viii say or do anything even perjure
themselves. to impose upon patientsl that he
II THE ONLY REGULAR GRADUATE PHysIcIAx AD-
vERTIsIuo IN BOSTON.
SIXTEEN YEARS
engagedin treatment of Special diseases, fact 90
we'll known to many Citizens Publishers. Merchants,
Css
cd, and particularly TO
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS.
To avoid and escape Imposition Of Foreign and Ne
tive Quacks. more Numerous In Boston than other
iA's' e''e'' DIR. l. DIX
proudly refers to Professors and respectable Physi
cians-many OF whom consult him In critical cases,
because Of his acknowledged skin and reputation. At
tanned through so long experience, practice and OBJ
servaton-
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE,
be not robbed and add to your surings in being de-
ceved by the lying boasts. misrepresentation. hse
promises and prctensions Of
FOREIGN AND NATIVE QUACKs,
who know little of the nature and character of Spec
ial diseases and LEss TO their some exhibit
forged diplomas of Institutions or Colleges. which
hbit diplomas Of the dead. how obtained NJ Known;
not only assuming and advertising In names Of those
ton assume Names Of other most esIebrsed pRysi
clans long since dead. Neither be deceived BY
QUACK NosTRUM MAKERS.
through false certificates and references and recon-
mendations Of their medicines By fhe dead who car
not Expose or contradict them: who. besides. to
further their imposition, copy from Medical books
different herbs and plants and ascribe all the same
to their Pills. Extracts Specifies &c. most Of which,
II not ALL contain Mercury because Of the ancient
to kill more than is cured" and those mot killed,
constitutionaliy injured for life.
IGNORANCE OF 9uACK DOCTORS AND NOS
Through the ignorance Of the Quack Doctor. know
ing no other remedy. he relies upon Mercury, and
gives II to all his patients In pills. drops, &e, the
Nostrum Maker. equally ignorant, adds to his
called Extracts Specific Antidote Sc. both relying
upon Its effects In curing few In q hundred. u u
trumpeted in various ways throughout the land; but
ALAS, nothing Is said ofthe balance; some Of whom
die. Others and left to linger and suf
fer for months or years, until relieved cured. II
possible, by competent physicians.
But ALL QUACKs ARE NOT IGNORANT.
Notwithstanding the foregoing facts are known TO
some guack doctors and nostrum make yet regard
less of the life and health of Others there are those
among them who will even perjure themselves. con-
tradcting giving mercury to their patients. that Il
10 contained in their Nostrums that the usual
fee may be obtained for proessedly curing, .the
dollar or Traction Of IL" may be obtained for the
Nostrum 1t Is thus that many deceived also. and
uselessiy spend large amounts for experiments with
quackery.
DR.. L DIx's
charges very moderate. Communications
credly confidential, and all may rely him with the
strictesf secrecy and confidence. whatever may be
the disease. condition or situation Of any one. mar
ried or single.
Medicine. sent by Mail and Express to all psIts Of
the United States.
All letters requiring advice must contain one dollar
to insure answer.
Address Or. L. Dix. No 81 Endieott street. Boston.
Mass.
Boston, Jan. i, 1868. 1y