Mountain Democrat., 1857-09-05
DIR. L. j. CZAPKAY'S
Grand Medical and Surgical
Institute.

Sacramento Street, Jelonc 1Eont0omrrv, ODDoaiEe
PAfIFIT NAIL S7E.i.MSiILP CONFANYrS
OFFJCE, San FrdnciscO.
EStdbktsted for the Permanent CMre of al Prfrdte
and Chronic Diseases, dHd tie Suppression Of
QWdckery.
mr. L. J. CZAPKAY, late in the Hungarian Revolu-
- tionary War, ChefPhyscian to the Goth Regiment
OF ltonveds Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital Of
Pesth, Hungary, and Lecturer Diseases of the Uri
nary Organs and diseases Of Women and Children,
has opened his institute for the Of all forms Of
private diseases, such as Syphilis, Gon0rrhna, Noe
turnal Emissions, and all the consequences OF self
abuse. In the first stages Of Syphilitic or GOnorrhea
diseases he guarantees cure In few days, without
Inconvenience to the patient. hindrance to his
business. When n patient, by neglect or improper
treatment, has developed the secondary symptoms Of
syphilis, such ns bnbOes, painful sWellings the
RrOns, ulcers In the throat or nOse which II not
checked destroy the soft parts and cause the domestic
mOrfy, separate and come away, leaving the sufferer
an object hideOus to behold; when splOtches or
pmples break out upon the skn or when he has pain
full swengs upon the bones when his constitution
Is injured to predispose to consumption or other
constitutional Diseases the Doctor guarantees cure
or asks compensation.
In Rheumatism, chronic or acute; in Dysentary or
DiarrhGa he has safe and efectua remedies. For the
treatment Of the consequences Of sefabuse, such
nocturnal emissions nervousness, timidity, headache
pains in the back and limbs with general weakness
loss OF appetite, loss Of memory, injury to the sight
restlessncss, confusion OF ideas, dislike for society,"
and feeling Of wearness Of life; with the
system excteabe that slight noises shock star
tie the patient, making his existence miserable. For
the above malidies the Doctor will guarantee cure
ask no compensation. lie can be consulted free
OF charge, and invites all to CALL II will cost them
nothing, and may be much to their advantage.
A Tribute to Merited Worth.
The ngratitude Of man to his fellow man Is 80 often
met with in life that testimonials, prompted by the
finer feelings Of the heart oasis in the life Of
those who sacrifice their best days in philanlfropic
devotion to the alienation Of the ills Offrail mortality
Empircism floods the columns Of press with frau
dulent and fictitious letters singing pRans to the
worth Of their own egotistical charlatanism Below
we append a letter from worthy who, n brief
period sincc seemed destined to 'shule OF this NOR
tai coil :" who looked forward to his dissolution with
that pleasure which only those weighed down by the
heavy hand Of disease can. Contrary to hope, the
ability Of skful physician has restored him to his
former health Relieved from his terrible situation
and impclled by gratitude, he makes known his case
and his remedial agent, and his statement il auhen-
ticated by Notary Public. The demands Of society
imperiousy command its publicity, and it is given
more to warn the unwary than to sound the praises
ef physician Of whom scores of like cases can be
cited: