davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24
pnYrowY. MAY 2s. 1856.


DR. j. c. YouNG The medicine and advice which re
ceyed from you on my visit TO San Francisco last month";
have effected most gratifying change in my physical con
dillon Nv appetite has retuTnedthat dull langour and
paleness left me- and felt like man Persons in the
mines have been much imposed upon by ddrting ply
sioans that they know not what to do Many who have
noticed the rapid change in my appearance have expressed
their establishment at H. write this out Of pure gratitude
for what you did for me WALTER WARREN.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24
HEALTH DEPENDS

Upon the Of that fuid II the skin is In
natural state, in Scrofua Leprosy, and all Ucerous
Diseases It is evident that the vessels which ramy
the surface OF the body must be charged with diseased
blood and II so, the whole volume Of blood and
arteria, Is impure. Before be effected there
must be publication Of the vital The great OBJ
ject therefore, Is to ascertain what remedies will act most
directly upon the constituents Of the blood when In the
Of combination. Experience observation and cloud
OF Witnesses establish the fact that this preparation is at
the very head Of this class and Will restore the crcu
laton to healthy state by eradcang the elements Of
disease,
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24

tce Of medicine IL taught.
From he s. r. Caisi
The question is often asked why Is IL that Dr. j. C.
Young successful while other advertising Physicians
are failing from day to day. The must be, or
should be- plainly apparent all is that he understands
his profession and attends to It, and his practice increa
ses his knowledge extends So close has been his app
cation to his unprecedented practice that he is perfect
ter Of his profession and insure all relief from their
troubles and while Others daily sinking into that oh
yon from which they Cited TO be delivered
his Is onward and upward placing him the head
Of his arduou profession So great has been his increase
OF business that he has been obliged TO associate with him
self two other physicians both of extended knowledge and
practice We would advise all afflicted call upon him in
preference toany other Physician We are informed that
lac treats entirely on the Vegetable system and will ALWAYS
perfect His Office the of Mont
gomery and California streets opposite Wells Fargo Co
Express and Banking House, San Francisco.
From he Times and Tiansciirt
There are thousands in this State suffering for want Of
scientific medical treatment and they fear to apply to
physician because they have been deceived their friends
have been by Of the charatans who nies the
munity and who publish themselves good physicians,
professor etc. To all such unhesatingy recommend
nr. j. C. Young physician in whom all place conf
dence lie s of eminent and profound study good
surgeon honorable man, aud one who sympathze
with persons in action. His standing physician and
gentleman both guarantcedthe first by his medical
works which honor their author and the exten-
sye and highly successful Of practice with which he
has been honoed since his advent in California and the lat
ter by his numerous patrons and large circle of acquainan
We say to all afflicted call on him, as lie will at once
state the and You rely upon his Judgment
We like his principle-to cure no pay.
From Professor HichcooE.
have watched with than ordinary zeal the rapid
progress Of this Young in the intricate paths Of our
heads have approNmated 10 thing like the stand has
fairly earned. Were the father of much
family than now boast Of should not hesitate for
men should the services Of physician be required, to
call Dr. c. NouNG, having fun confidence in his capa-
city "a very important adjunct tot physician and re
commend my friends to do the same
J. C. IncHoOcK NJ D., l.. J.. u.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24

e@- boy at recent examination in an
English school was asked who dicovered Ame-
ricas I'll wish may die" says a British edi-
tor, "if he didn't answer-Yankee Doodle ~
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24
MEDICAL
GENERAL TONIC FOR THE SYSTEM
TT IS UNRIVALLED

The various diseases which have their imprints tho
surface Of the body may bo compared to signals Of distress
thrown out by Nature indicate that the vital organiza
tion within needs cleansing and purifying.
The ancents believed that animal life existed In the
blood gatl leastc
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24
DOCT OR HOIT'S
Private Medical OHCo
.... AND ....
D S P E NJ S A RY
CORNER OF DUPONT AND PACIFIC STREETS,
SAN FRANCISCO.

DEvoTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE TREATMENT OF
Chronic Lingering Diseases Of both sexes and 10 the
Hereditary Affections Of Children. Diseases Of the skin
cessfully treated
r8- Patients may rely upon iudicous and eficacou
treatment in accordance with the long and well established
principles Of Allopathic Practice. mo SIN
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24
From M Bo,,o1 N,,liool ,Io,,rual

Although opposed to the stem of adv yersng for
good and sufficient reasons, still deem il but justice to
say that Dr. YoUNG is of the most industrious and in
dciatgabe yotares Of the medical science In the United
States.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24

en- A CARp.--Prompted by an honest desire of my
heart wish to lay before the public a which de-
serves high commentator, not onyas an act of scen.
tilc skill, but that of humanity also. About two years
ago, suddenly, and from causes unknown to me- was
seized with dt Of Epilepsy which owing to my ina
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24

EdablisAcd for he Permanent Cure qf all Piirate and
Chronic Diseases, a,d the Suppression Of Quaetery.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24

RS- Particular attention paid to receiving Goods from
steamers and forwarding to all parts of the Southern
Mines at lowest rates OF freight.
n B-Soreage in his Fire Proof Building when required
free of charge Good references given if required al53m
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24

H THAT is tarnation tall hoss," said
Laidlow. "Yes, Iguess you can't account
for it," said Jonathan. "No how" said
Ladlow." swell, his tallness comes from
his having been regularly higher'd (hired }
every day for the last seven years"
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24

AN ELECTION DoDGE.-Over in Amador
county, at the late election, says the Calareras
Chronicle, two candidates for constabulary
honors played sundry tricks of generalship
that, in point of cunning, would not have dis
graced a more aspiring ambition. Old C.
was successful, and this is the way he tri-
umphed:
In two mining precincts, which polled one
hundred and fifty votes, there was strong
feeling against the Chinese miners. Old c.
was a used up man-his chances were that
M would beat him about one hundred
votes, unless he contrived some mastery
stroke of policy. Like skiful demagogue he
determined to turn the prejudice of mankind
to account So, on the evening before the
election, he hired t10 Johns for his purposes.
He tied their queues together, got a long pole,
and drove them, in ruthless manner before
him, through the aforesaid camp-the Johns,
by instruction, aping a great degree of dis
tress. The miners gathered round him, and
inquired what he was doing.
why, SAD u, have arrested them
for jumping an Americans claim in his alb
sence, and mean to take them TO Jackson,
and cut off their tailsl"
This, Of course, met with general applause
from the miners, and raised old G--'s pros
poets In this manner he displayed his gro
tesque captives throughout the camps, and, at
nightfall, went to the woods and disbanded
them. The trick elected him; every man in
the two camps voted for old C., and he is
now constable.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24

Being desirous Of beneftting my fellowman much
possible induces to come before the public and certify
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24
OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS.
From ne s, p. CuisaL

The following selected from volumnious aecumula-
tion Of testimonials Of the Press Of the United States and
from eminent Professors OF institutions where the pc
tice Of medicine Is taught.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24
DIR. l.. j. GA PIX A " :
GRAND MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office,
Sacramento Street, below Montgomery.

SAN FRANCISCO,
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24
FREIGHT. FREIGHT. FREIGHT
no r. T. ID u G ED PRIC IG.S. -sa

No r. e ID u @ f ID p r I Q E-S. 90
rINHE UNDERSIGNED BEGs RESPECTFULLY TO STATE
that from and after this date and until further notice,
he will forward Merchandise and other Goods by first class
Mule and Ok Teams to Marpoa and vicinity at the follow
ing reduced rates of freight, viz
For heavy Goods Groceries Provisions Liquors. etc. by
Mule Teams. cts. per lb.
Ok Teams. ......................l9i x cts per ID.
For Case Dry Goods and others of bulky
nature small lots etc, Mule Team, to y cts per ID.
Ok Team to "a cts per ID.
Rates Of Freight TO ornas and other towns on the Mari
posa line proportionately cheap
In addition offer the advantages Of correctness dispatch
and security agaist losses damages Goods in transit
Storage In Fire Proof Brick Building for all Goods
signed to my care, fRKE
81 Orders from the country faithfully and promptly at
tended to
BS- Bona fe references given In all when required
Stockton, May 49, 1857. (m20-tD D. J. OUIIAHAN.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24

A LOVE SCENE OVERHEARD AND PnoNo.
GRAPHICALLY REPORTED BY FREDERICK PINE
PHELLow.-" Phairest Of the phair?" sighed
the lover, "phancy my pheelings when
phoresee the phearful consequences oph our
phleeing phrom your phather's phamily-
Phew phellows could have placed the music
with as much phortitude as | have, and as
phickle phortune phails to smile on our loves,
ph:nd must phorego the phelicity of beco-
ming your husband. Phairest Phrances, phare-
well phorever"
Hold, Phranklin, hold" phrantically-
screamed Phrances, will phollow you phor-
ever" But Phranklin phled, and Phrances
phainted.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24

HS- SPERIAToRRHGA, or Local Weakness Nervous
Debility, Low Spirits Lassitude, Weakness of the
Limbs and Back, Indisposition and lncapablity for
Labor and Study, Dullness of Apprehension, Loss of
ity, SelfDsfrust Dizziness Headache, Involuntary
Discharges, Pains in the Side Affections of the Eyes,
Pimpes on the Face, Sexual and other ln6rmites in
Man, are cured without fail by the justly celebrated
Physician and Surgeon, J.. J. Czapkay His method of
curing diseases snew-unkaown to others-and hence
the great success All eonsultations-by letter or
otherwise-free. Address l.. ]. Czapkay, NJ. d.. San
Francisco, California.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24

ey- A fellow laboring along turnpike
road, under a heavy load of inebriety, was
asked what made him stagger so, and gave
this answer:
Why-hic-I-hic-Ip pays road tax, and
wants to get the worth of my-hic-money
by taking longer route; that is the reason
why | walks crosswise."
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24

sB- friend of Jones' being troubled with
an incipient cancer in the upper region of the
@sophagus, was treated for it by an applica
tion of nitrate of silver. Jones was present
during the first operation, and being asked
how he supposed it felt, said; "Very much
like choked crow, presume" The patient
demanded the reason, and Jones, in his cold
blooded manner, replied; "Why if you choke
crow the cav sticks in his throat, and just
now, the caustics in your throat too, isn't itgo
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-24
ny Meal e, NToGrann.

That are sure to suit our Customers To enumerate
all our Articles, is useless: we will only mention
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12

did not forsabe him. AS the bear came toward
him, he dropped his rife and thrust his fist into
his mouth, graphing with all the energy of
despair the roots Of his tongue. In this man
ner bruin rolled and tumbled for some mo-
ments, evidently striving to get clear of his
antagonist, who held on for dear life. At last
the bear drew up his hind legs, and with tire
mendous force kicked his assailsnt twenty feet
from him, rendiug his clothing into shreds he
did not renew the attack, but made of, evident.
y dissatisfied with tina. mode of assault.-Port.
land advertiser.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12
Il ASHINGTON, d. G..
Forthe National Era.
OCTOBER.

BY EMILY C. HUNTINGTON.
Tie clouds lie allow OIL the hilLlops,
or over The ether roll,
As thoughts OF the infinite Father
Float over the human soul.
and the iia, OF the early sunset
j. woven nth gorgeous dyes,
Aslfhosis with crimson banners
Went marching along the skies.
Tne wilacred grass Of the meadow
D. wreuhcd with the geniian's cup,
That fell from The lap of the summer, 5
when ,he gathered her blossoms up.
aud the yellow blooms OF the hazel
Through the woodland arches CLEAN,
VIA a.fIInt aud fAr-of glitter,
A. stars Il rough a cloud rift stream.
The wYnd comes sobbing and moaning,
Aud Afls the wet leaves rom their biers
Win a sound like hymn that falters
From heart o'ercharged with tears.
Aui then. with voice ike a trumpet,
lI winds through the solemn night,
r. & ne heart leaps up from slumber,
And thrills 10 the coming fight.
The heart looks sadly backward
Ger The pa>i's dim lighted waves,
Wnel the buried hours OF The summer
Throns up rom lheir iar-oG graves
With Ih.ir icy fingers cla~ping,
y they pas, IN their silent array,
L "a CUTS which the headless spin;
Has cas-. rom its treasures away
And thousand re ,ollecuons
All arm gle and blend in one.
A, .he hours 0l tae weird October
r.a3l by la ihr shadow and sun.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12

rix dollars, or s272, $3.50; or at the rate of 81
rix dollars, or S272, per crop. A burgomaste
of Bremen is privileged to have one bottl
whenever he entertains {. distinguished guei
who enjoys German OF European reputation
The fact illustrates the operation of interest,
it does not show the cost Of luxury.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12

The Columbia IS. C Times thus records one
of the melancholy results of sending young
men North to be educated. 1t is sad case,
truly:
q" highly-respectable and wealthy planter
in an adjoining district sent one of his sons,
an intelligent youth, to Northern school, to
be educated. After remaining some years, he
took religious turn, studied divinity, and was
admitted to orders in the Episcopal church.
At his fathers death, which took place some
time after, 30 thoroughly had the young mans
mind been fascinated by his Northern precep-
tors and associates, that it was with the utmost
difficulty he could be prevented from manumit
nng his negroes that fell to him from his IA
theirs estate. He now resides altogether at
the North, aliensted from the society, if not the
affections, Of every member Of his family. M.
merous instances have occurred, showing the
danger Ct sending Southern youths to be edu>
Gated at Northern schools"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12

Mr.. Robert l. Church, of Industry, recently
had severe encounter with bear, in the yicin.
ity of Moosehead Lake. Mr.. Church was on
his way home from the woods, where he had
been engaged in logging operations, and dis.
him, when he was suddenly confronted by a
large bear, who instantly sprang upon him
with his mouth wide open. He had not mo-
ment for reflection, nor time to use his piece.
had it been loaded, but his presence of mind
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12

A worthy clergyman of New York, following
the practice of his ministerial brethren, recent
lly preached very earnest discourse on the
hard times, enforcing the duty of retrenchment
and economy. Immediately after church, the
congregation took him at his word by holding
a meeting, at which his salary was cut down
from 81 900 to 5000.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten cents line for the first insertion, fps
cents line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute a line. Payment in sdvsn
is invariably required.
Bay Money may be forwarded by mail,
'y ftSE. Notes on Eastern banks preferred.
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposit.
HS Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, will give the name Of the post Office changed
from, as well as the post Office they wish il
hereafter sent TO.
RAJ All communications to the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, d. c..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12

Music. - Had l children, my utmost en-.
deavors should be to breed them musicians
Considering / have no ear nor even thought of
music, the preference seems odd, and yet it is
embraced on frequent reflection. In short,
madam my aim would be to make them happy.
think it the most probable method. 1t is
resource which will last their lives. unless they
grow deaf; it depends upon themselves, not on
others; always smuses and soothes, if not con,
soles; and of all fashionable pleasures, it is the
cheapest 1t is capable of fame, without the
danger of criticism; it is susceptible of enthu-
siasm, without being priest.ridden; and, unlike
other mortal passions, it is sure of being graft
fed in heaven.-Horace WdlpOle
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12

Mrs. Eliza Clayton, of Lynchburg, Va, has
given 81 900 to aid in completing the buildings
of the Lynchburg College.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12

How PRESIDENT BUCHANAN RECEIVES THE
LADIEs.-A Washington correspondent of the
South says:
"Mr. Buchanan still continues to have hosts
of lady visiiers, and scarcely a pretty woman
comes to Washington, but she must see the
bachelor President His manners towards his
fair visitors show that he is no 'lady's man; =
his graceful commonplace seems TO fail him
with them and | have seen him evidently
sorely taxed to find few words to say to the
fair danes who will find their way to his recep.
ton room. He is said to have been compelled
to have recourse to two stereotyped phrases.
which he invariably addresses by turn to the
ladies, as he runs the gauntlet Of them at re-
ception hours. They are these Madam, is
this your first visit to Washington?' A pause,
and then, Madam, would advise you to visit
the Smithsonian Institute After which, the
lady is expected to vamose."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12
For the National Era.
S { H N S UC HT."
BY GAIL HAMILTON.

In the solemn and silent night,
There floats 10 my dreaming ear
The musical falls of voice,
That my soul leaps up to hear.
Alone in the silent night,
In the paths ofthe dim dream land,
My pulses thrill TO the touch
OF tremulous, tender hand
o sweet. 20 that musical voice
To list iill my latest breath
OJoy! with that hand in mine,
To pass through the river of death.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12

The Msrchioness Of Londonderry. possessing
an independent fortune Of 100000 year,
peeress in her own right, and beneficiary Of
great many other very good and very pleasant
things, seems inclined to look upon her estates
as principalities, and her golfers and peasants
as subjects. At Garron Tower, says late Eng
lish papsr, she arrived "punctual as the Queen,
in Cleopatra's barge species Of chariot, in
which reclined Lady Antrim, the Marchioness
driving. Lady Londonderry was ettired in
cloth Of gold mantle, embroidered like an altar
cloth Lady Antrim, the youngest dowager in
the peerage, in a piquant Partisan costume,
even more startling and delightful" On
"raised dsis," addresses from the tenantry were
received, and a written answer was read with
a perfection and eocuton which reminded us
af Queen Victoria when opening Parliament"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12
Mrs. Dolignan looked down.
g l was afraid you was forgetting mel"
"Sweet angel why here is the Box Tun.

Now, resder-fe mol no such thing You
can't expect to be INDUCED in this way every
time you come to dark place; besides, it is
not the thing. Consider, two sensible married
people; no such phenomenon, assure you,
took place. No scream issued in hopeless RI
valry Of the engine-:his time
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1857-10-27
aUiElS, &c.
EXCHANGE HOTEL
AND
b A l. l. A lRFsdEoyPp R R II o U s E.
JOHN p. BALLARD, Proprietor

THNiE PROPRIETOR OF the Exchange Hotel and Bal.
ara hous Sond announce 70 HI. friends snd The pbus
haners, q a. -
s In better condition TO entertain those who n
their
given satisfaction evidenced by the
the country Who constantly nock TIE establish
all that neither he his win
TO please And satisfy every guest lie VII eonnue adj every
Improvement and appliance the estahe SheA
augment the convenience
and erertion will be made satisfy demand
the
The tables will always be supplied with the beat OF
markets Afor The be good
hsed the attendance the tables cheerful
prompt and deficiency existing department viii
ned~i wh-neVer TO be known. In Sod whatever
unremiifDg aud ygant shall
promote the comfort OF Tia and wh th sdg
tor asks Continuance OF the favor heretofore shown
public.
IY 23-N InIIS RALIARn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1857-10-27
MEDICAL.
sALrImosE LOCK nosrITAI.
DIR. JOHNSTON


,,nx DIR, JOHNSTON,
CERTAIN '@' and Sc ss'sSa Sssa ,;, the world
ecnorho- elects surrs Pain. IN. L,,u.
Ss,sss.i ~ Dssy ws.sns., is
Ir,.suy. Head rs.i noe, ostp .as All
ss ,:f .aS isS sa G fs:s :ss
.. siasr. oi r,.s s' ss sn s III ;sss c
H-h' A''s' or .neP''OA. 5snss5iIs
Y.y Who hsv sansary vice Thai dr,sd
ats %s s.s ssi; 10 :ssii ND s
. o. soss,acs or .asa e sesss, NE ,ss l,.
nay e'a 'iiA fall eoaAasass ,,,.a,
s..ss y.sss W. ses..y.ns x.-.. .....
ss.Sl sdsy oonssh Dr. p:rs;
I, n yes sssss s:s; as' In s ssa.r 81.
spoa h. ssl q. sS sea ssaoasuuy fs'
. '4,cSsa ,cSs1src wKAxsrss
e: :.:: :: ,ss, ::
.pt o eoan fo
% sns a & AZ, % a. ssS ts. 'Ae .as.s
,as:: t.ss apopr S.s y pradsa. % s.as
sps sSt Boy and isS sis o' fs .y. sas
s,s dypspss p.p.iion ,bs hss assssa. s.s
uIs Of hs i.sas eoeyh, iyapiDl, Of scassaPon,
q sT I'd pa,ss:.s s.a:s .a':as ss a, 4
s g.. :; :sii Hs,s
s.ai ss.@.a.sr . % he
.hoSd .hun the unns LpSsr, -hO only raa thsI
o.rO.Ns SOUTH rRrDERIcK srRKrr len hand ID. go
" b. pssu.i s c.sns ssrSa sGS ore IRON ss s
az TAXI NOTICE IL. l.=, co the door and win.
sOsr s,;,v -
cURk WARRANTED. or NO CHARGE. IN FROM osr TO
NO MERCURY or GaSSEous DRU0s usEp.
hsnser Of the Royal College London graduate
e. ssS s r.. S. pa = @ ao.R..;
Many troubled .h nsins IN ,h,
s s1G Lad .ns ssS .s :.
Immediately CERTAIN pr,rAsx
. hs seed, Of . painful TOO ote Happens
aoa. TN S who TS % S ssssass and ..Ps.as
hCrra d.sa. & f.J s ~ ,ss nP;oa on. o. M
sals & 5 "a 5ossa @ aa and and ss.. se: q.
las, ths S.i., i ~ & % s ns s,ts ,rsifs .Ha an =,
ron an asst -. - :, % horr oseet OF eonanissra-
nun 70 .rA, -. o..
To such is.rss Dr. JoHSsTiS nS asssisf rseur5s
s @S, 1yieASe sssrsy and tro his sIisosvs the
, harepe aad aneIas be can confd.niy recon-.
disI,t; I,I,. ..,,0.,o,v ,,.,
% s. SS9s OF & 70 he S1l5ailns Of aO!.a
a., - 80 a. poson mercury run The eonsta.on,
make the residue e TlRE nii T:iA; PsEff5i1.n NOTICE
and improper iaduissees AA's "'isa ~ private
ha5. yoa, G M we.s ae s rs H. a sss PIG6.a % y
rsay Dsi."ssasta Ss of y: d. q
ss-'s sune'i'h' GsSrai I.sy sy%VtOas of onsapSn
The fs.rtul eject. on s u, AZ ny 70 p. ,,..,.,
rory Connio5 az Iisss Ds,,on - ss x os. OF ne
rsh toredihts
soms on ,h. eyi nroiaa-5 wv " '1-s' i'niAis' Ae' arc
| Tboa,sass Of ~ nrrSoS. 81 al ...,r , ,.
Of their declining health Lsnx rlr 49, 80 -
enaeiated have sinrsIAr Sp-sT,nsr stst
| and ,yrauoz. af eans,n,,sion F ANo4' Aeeye eoash
| NLRRIED presoSs
Or those ,aarTlarS b,i1- 49, -
should Immediately ecnsc Dr Johns.on and be r,a 10 80,
DR.. joHxs1os.s 1sylsoRlr1sa REMEDY roa os.,x,c
| WEIKyIss -N- SN"~1''S
BY
spesdy cured fan vigoT restored az ~, - -
Tous 1nd dsstaisa sho haa losf Al hop< 80
ec.tl>
o. t1< mos nArfn kine, ssny eured By Dr. Johnssn.
| I..,.. IouEd NEH
rno hsV by certain practice induigd vher
onea learned rola eEl companions school
We sHec.s hsnty s even shea SsiesP and not
lpoN'osr' Ahd destroys both mind and
ooay, ey shoea Appy tanoellAlAy. . 80