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... exercise. etc. Really plain and easy directions for the complete and permanent cure of every description of nervousness. Dr. Henery, 52, Dorset-street, Manchester -square, London, W. ...
... August, 1863, a book by Dr. Henery was sent to me, and I came to town on the 17th. I went to 52, Dorset street, and was introduced into a small, dark sort of room. I pointedly asked the man who came in it he was Dr. Henery, and he said he Was I particularly ...
... securely attaining and enjoying them are P or in the power of those who will peruse the instructiV, o t a tamed in Dr. A. F. Henery's treatises, Manly Vigour „ Self-Restorer and Ilegenerator, and Life within Life;,.., formiar describing the system pursued ...
... a noxious disease. The gentleman who had instructed him, wrote to this self-styled Dr. Henery, stating the nature of his disease, and asking for advice. Dr, Henery, in reply, sent down nine bottles of medicine, for which he charged one guinea per bottle ...
... preparation , for the Teeth Jai &C' 9 @ gi' So7e Proprit - in the power of th : ------------ 8,, wno --------- d in Dr A. F. Henery , s w ir il e l i t , P i e Z, l ' secret of long - life In heal and .vigour of body and serenity of rnind.---All the moans ...
... M.D.” The prisoner Henery, alias Wray, was then brought in, Mr. Metcalfe (instructed by Messrs. Fry and Trimmer, soli itors, 6, Danes-inn, Strand), prosecuted ; Mr. Ribton ‘instructed Mr. Lewis, juo., of Ely-place), defended Henery: and Mr. Herring, Stafford ...
... Leaden 'as • patent medicine vendor.jdid not put in aa appesaaasis • second summons was then ordered by Mr. Yardley against Henery. At the second hearing Mr. Metcalfe appesred to prosecute; Mr. Herring, solicitor ' defended. Belden'', one of the warrant ...
... signed by Henery. The Captain took notice of the letter. On the 15th of .September, Anderson called upon him at the barracks, and told him he had come down on behalf of Dr. Henery. The Captain said ho would have nothing whatever to do with Dr. Henery; whereupon ...
... —Yes; Mr. Henerj. Mr. Yardley,— Now, attend to this. Are, you sure that rou said, Are you Dr. Henery,” and was! Captain Clarke.—l certain said was IH. Henery, I wanted to add, that I not be cortsiu that ho wag the man until I see him now, we wero only ...
... Clarke: That is the one (pointing to Henery).-Mr. Yardley: The one in a light coat? (He wore a light ?? Clarke: Yes; Mr. Henerv. Mr. Yardley: Now, attend to this. Are you sure that you said, Are you Doctor Henery ? and he said he was.-CaptainClarke: ...
... he is known as Henery, and I have addressed him as such on different occasions for eight years past. Is there any other name but Henery on the shop? — No, sir. Mr. Ribton. — And I believe the business is carried on in the name of Henery. White.— lt is ...
... the nearest drinking-fountain supplies gratis, Captain CLARKE resolved to break off all connection with Dr. HENERY. On the other had, Dr. HENERY saw no reason to break off all connection with Captain CLARKE, but sent one Mr. ANDERSON to give him a call ...