The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31
Medical.
I'D. DEMAREsT, M. d.,
Graduate of N. Y. University, 1S48.

Graduate of N. Y. University, 1848.
Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, as de-
rnonstrated in the Treatment and Cure Of Special
Diseases in this State, during the last Thirteen
Years.
TN ALL BRANCHES OF 10TH THE
| | arts and sciences as well as the Medical Proes
sion speciality has ever been recognized by men o
udicOus reflection, both progressive and lnstruc-
tive for II is n perfectly well demonstrated fact that
! any individual however astute he may be, attains
| TO an infinitely greater degree OF perfection by
thorough and persevering continuity to one branch
ofart science. medicine, or mechanics. than II he
attempted to accomplish half dOzen-as in the lat
ter case he would be likely, nine times out OF ten, TO
obtain at most but a very superficial knowledge oil
either In the practice OF medicine or surgery un-
| raves, simplifes, and makes clear 10 the arduOus
student the mysterious complications complicated
on account of the numerous causes which produce
them) which diseases of any kind take upon the u-
man system; operating, as they do frequently, ooth
on the mental and physical organs. 1t seeks TO re.
cuperate and restore the functions to their natural
and proper status well as to neutralze all antag-
opistic Influences to which the system is continually
subject Certain ii is that while the busy affairs oil
life seem to exhaust all time and attention, the
ncpency and progress OF disease, sometimes OF uah'
Qerous and atal character approach us almost un-
noticed Slow in its progress but insidious IN It's
course disease or even the simple disturbance OF
single function, frequently becomes an affair OF I'M
minent danger when least expected. 10 TINS the al
tention of the physican of SDeidtties is always ear
hest given With proper perceptve powers. added
to ample experience, he is necessarily able TO arrive
with unerring certainty to correct conclusion as 10
the character of the ailment and the proper appl-
ances for its cure This have never found to fall.
A remedy properly administered and at the proper
time is sure to accomplish the object Oft mission,
nrovided il be directed by the hands OF skilllul
physician who knows his business. | need not re-
ierate the old adage, that "Health is the endorse
~. IT,, 10 for
and that we should not for moment disregard the
secret admontions that tell to beware lest we tall
imperceptbly into labyrinth from which It VIII be
much more difficult to escape than II we had given
proper attention to ourselves before venturng 80 iar
Consult your physician before it is too late; confde
in him. and you will save yourself an innty o SUI
fering.
ceived by DIR. Demarest previously to his leaving
home for this country in iS49:
New YORK, Jan. IA, 1S4S.
This may certify that Dr. j. ID. Demarest, by the
assduity and attention which he has given TO his
studies and his uniformly good conduct, justifes me
in believing that those among whom he may be
placed can repose confidence in his professional at
tainmentk. VALENTINE MOTT
Prof. of Surgery, N. Y. University.
concur in the favorable expressions of my col
league SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON,
Prof Theory & Practice of Medicine N Y. University.
MARTYR PAINE,
Prof. of Matera Medica, N. Y. University.
This may certify that Dr. J. D. Demarest has been
In my off ce for some time past, and has attended
number OF my patients for me, with perfect satisac
ton both to them and myself therefore take pleas
ure n recommending him TO any person or persons
requiring medical services. can also speak highly
of his moral as well as his professional character.
j. WELDON FELL, NJ. d.
New York, Dec. 8, 1S4S.
take great pleasure in recommending to the no.
tice of all "whOm il may concern" DR.. Demarest,
gentleman of first rate atanmens in his profession;
and a man in every way qualified to be trusted with
the health and lives of any body of men he may
choose to join. | have had his acquaintance for
long time and he has tended my patients for me with
entire satisfaction n. CLARK LEAYINGs, NJ. ID.
New York, Jan. 29th, 1S4S.
-
h9- Being desirous above all things, of rendering
myself proficient in my profession, assure my pa
tients and the public that atteEd personally TO all
cases that come before me, either by correspondence
or by personal visits The strctest confidence, and
the utmost regard TOR professional honor and secrecy
always observed.
Patients residing in any part of thisState can have
the remedies applicable to their several disorders for
warded to them, without risk ofexpOsure. BE minute
in the details OF your case regards the duration
of the complaint, symptoms age, general habits OF
living. and occupation.
All female complaints, Of whatever name ornature
treated successfully. Those ladies whose complaints
naturally excite a hesitation in applying for advice
may rest assured that in most instances personal
interview is unnecessary. remedies and general
instructions can be administered through couespon
dence. Address, DR.. J. d. DEAIAREST,
San Francisco, CAL
OFFICES. f. corner Washington and Sansome
streets, Ullman's Book Store, nearly opposite
| the Post Office jelT.