The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-25

&N0 MIL BE FORFEITED BY DE-. l.. DIX !
.RONIlI if falling to cure in less time than any
otner pbys!cian more ecetualy and permanently, with
less restraint from equation less exposure to all
weather, with safe pleasant medicines.
SELF-ABUSE ND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident to Married and Single Ladies'
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS;
Mercurial Affections Eruptons and all diseases of the
Skin; Ulcers Of the Nose, Throat body Pmpes on
the Face Swelling of the Joints Nervousness Constitu
vanced, at all ages, of
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED
DIR. l.. DIx's
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
FL Endicott Street, BOSTON. Mass
arranged that patients each other
Recoect the only entrance to his Office is FL hay
ing no connection with his residence consequently
family interruption so that on no account can any
hesitate applying At his Office.
boldly asserts, and be contradcted except by
quacks, who will say or do anything, perure them
selves, to impose upon patients,) that he
Is THE ONLY REGULAR GRADUATE PHYSICIAN e
ADVERTISING IN BOSTON,
SIXTEEN YEARS
engaged in treatment of Speca, Diseases SO well
known to many Citizens. Publishers Merchants Hotel
Proprieors &C., that he is much recommended and par
ticularly to
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS.
To avoid and escape imposition of foreign and native
cities Cities ''' ''''' = .OS'' '''A - 0''S' - =
DR. DIX
proudly refers to Professors and respectable Physicians
many Of whom consult him in critical cases. because of
his acknowledged skill and reputation attained through
SO long experience, practice and observation.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE,
be not robbed and add to your snerng in being deceived
b. the lying boasts misrepresentation false promises,
FOREIGN AND NATIVE QUACKs,
who know little of the nature and character of Special
Diseases, and less to their Some exhibit forged
Diplomas OF Institutions or Colleges which never existed
Dead how obtained, unknown; not only assuming and
yertisng in names Of those inserted in the diplomas
ebraed physicians long since dead Neither be deceived
oUACK Observation-Disclosures,
through false certificates and references and recommend
atons their medicines by the dead, who expose
contradict them; who, BESIDES to further their i'm
positions, copy from medical books much that is written
OF the qualities and eff cts Of different herbs and plants
&c., most of which, if not all contain Mercury, because
Of the ancient belief of its curing everything but
known to " kill more than is cured,' and those not
| killed, cOnstitutionay injured for life.
| IGNORANCE OF QUACk DOCTORS AND
| NOSTRUM- MAKERS,
Through the ignorance of the Quack Doctor knowing
other remedy he relies upon MERCURY and gives
to all his patients in Pills, Drops, &C., the Nostrum
maker equally ignorant adds his socalled Extracts
Specific, Antdote &C., both relying upon its effects il
curing few in hundred 1t is trumpeted in various
the balance some Of whom die others grow ant
lett to nger and suffer for months or years, until re
ieved or cured If possible, by competent physicians
| But ALL QUACkS ARE NOT IGNORANT
| Notwithstanding the foregoing facts are known tC
quack doctors and nostrum makers yet regardless
of the lite and health of Others there those among
them who even perurc themselves contradicng giving
mercury to their patients that is contained in he
nostrums SO that the "usua fee'' may be obtained fol-
protessedy curing, the dollar, or fraction of it,
ma, be obtained for the nostrum 1t is thus that many
deco ved also, and spend large amounts for expert
ments with quackery.
DIR. DIX'S
charges very moderate Communications sacred.
confidential, and all may rely on him with the strctes
secrecy and confidence whatever be the disease con
diton situation of any one, married or single
Medicines sent by Mail and Express to all parts OF thu
United States,
All letters requiring advice contain dollar tt
insure an answer.
Address DIR, H. DIX, No 81 Endicott st. Boston, Mass
Boston Jan. 1861 yr