Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-03-07
Warrant Them to ure
Electropathic Institute,
G45 Washington Street.
Between Montgomery and Kearny streets.
y. n. JCSSELYN, M. D.,
Resident Physician.
Be!ow are a fe,g Of the opinions Of th'
Press of California, achich are
submitted to the Public.

| Su0nlltTed 10 t1e EU0Llc.
From the Red Bluff Independent of Jan. 2ith, '65
ELECTRoPATHY.-The readers of this article are
| particularly requested to read the advertisement
of the ''Electropathic Institute" 6i5 Washington
street, San Francisco, to be found in another col
umn of this paper. The remarkable that
have been effected by DR.. J. II. Josselyn, the Resi-
dent Physician of the Institute during the past six
years. has gained for this establishment reputa-
tion that has never been equalled by any medical
establishment this coast. In cases of female ir-
Irregularities especially, DIR. Josselyn has gained an
envable reputation, and the spacious parlors of the
Institute are continually occupied by ladies seeking
relief from their troubles.
DIR. Josseyn pays particular attention to the
treatment of in the interior Of the State and
upon receipt of full description OF the disease OF
which the applicant is unfortunate to be af-
ficted, accompanied with the real fictitious ad-
dress, sends per Wells, Fargo s. Co., medicines
that he warrants to the disease, without the
| slightest injury to the system He uses no mercu-
ry mineral poisons. The remedies used are
known as ''Electric," !" and most of them of his
| own discovery. Persons placing the mselves under
the treatment of Dr. j. H. Josselyn may rely upon
not only receiving correct and full treatment
but upon his discretion and secrecy.
| From the Grass Valley Union, Dec 20, '65.
SUCCESS TIE TRUE STANDARD OF MERiT.-If there
is any truth in the above tod adage,' then will
apply to the Electrnpathc Institute of San Francis
co. This establishment was opened to the public
about six years since, under the management OF
Dr. J. H. Josselyn, who has during that time treat
ed upwards of twenty thousand of disease to
q successful issue, with the exception of a very
| small number, who were too far gone, having been
overdosed with poisonous drugs by some of the nu-
merous quacks with which this State abounds. Du-
ring the above time the Resident Physician, DR.. J.
II. Josselyn, has received and replied to not less
than six thousand five hundred letters, besides
giving his personal attention to all the patients
der treatment at the Institute An amount of
work that it would be hard to find another man on
this coast with physical power sufficient for the un-
dertaking, and yet the Resident Physician is man
to all appearances of very delicate constitution
but his scientific attainme nts such to enable
him to determine the nature of the disease with
which the applicant may be afflicted, almost in
stantly, and to prescribe such treatment as will
produce speedy and permanent cure The mode
of treatment at this institute is peculiar, poison
ous drugs whatever given under any circuni-
stances, and in numerous instances the sick per
mar emily crred without the of particle of
medicine OF any kind Persons requiring physic-
iau on whom they rely, will do well to read tn
advertisement of the Electropathic Institute else
where in our columns.
From the Mountain Democrat.
READ IT.--We rtily recommend those of our
readers who may be suffering from disease of long
standing, or from complaints brought on by the
mercury at former period of the r liv to
the advertisement Of the Eectropathic Institute to
be found in advertising columns. DIR. J. II.
Josselyn, the resident Physician, has occupied that
position for six years, and taking into consideration
the fact that all the Directors of the Institute are
medical men of high standing in the community, it
may be nsdered as proof OF DR.. Jossciyn's ability
that he has been retained in the position long
DR.. Josselyn is regular graduate, and rs also
sidered by competent judges to the most scien-
tfc and successful electrician in the United States;
he will cure more than half the diseases that flesh
is heir to without the use of anv medicine whatev-
but gives medicine in all cases where it is deem
ed necessary, but never anything but vegetable
preparations. The doctor has been very successful
in his treatment of diseases incident to females and
enjoys much larger practice in that particular
lite than any other physician on the Pacific coast
The Eectropathic Institute is located on one of the
| most popular streets in San francisco, the rooms
for the reception of patients fitted up in style
of magnfcence never before attempted by any med
ical establishment this coast, and the Institute
is rated in San francisco as the best in the city
| From the Contra Costa Gazette, JAM Is, 1885,
| A GRAND SUCcEss.-During the past year, some
half dozen sbogus Medical Institutes' in San Fran
cisco have ''handed in their checks,'' and closed
their doors. Without an exception, the establish
ments alluded to were conducted by individuals
that knew little or nothing of the pructice of medi-
cine, and established for the purpose of ilch-
ing money from the sick and unfortunate$. For a
number of years these fellows succeeded in swind-
ling their victims without let hindrance, tut in
1860 certain well known medical practitioners de-
termined to put stop to the imposition. They ac-
cordingly established the Electropathlc Institute'
at 6i5 Washington street, and placed it in charge of
DR.. J. H. Josselyn, gentleman in every way COM
pet Mt for the position, with instruction warrant
perfect cure in all cases undertaken by him, or
| refund the money. They advertise largely and the
respectability of the Institute was so well known
that the sick 1ocked to the cfice for advice and
treatment in swarms. The effect has begun to be
made manifest. Some six Of the medical 'sbilking''
establishments have closed their DOORS and several
more will shortly follow. The business of the In
stitute has become extensive that the Directors
contemplate erecting larger and more elegant edi-
fee for their use during the coming summer.
From the Yreka Union, Feb 10, 1866.
THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST This adage will ap-
ply well to the practice of medicine to the
purchase of merchandise. Thousands on this coast
during the past fifteen years, have had their con-
stitutions rnined by refusing treatment at the
hands of irst-class physicians, simply because a
gang of humbugs styling themselves doctors, ard
who are almost destitute of common sense, much
moIe of medical knowledge offer to treat those who
are sick for less than regular practitioner.
A man that would allow quack 20 administer med
icine to him, is than IDIOT for, in nine
out of ten, the medicine given, instead of
ing the disease, makes tie patient and does
permanent injury to the system, and oftentimes to
such an extent to prevent the possibility of
ing the original disease. The fact is that person
should place himself in charge of physician unless
h e has strong pronfs that the doctor is regular
graduate from some well reputed Medical College.
The number of medical humbugs in San Francisco is
perfectly enormous not more than two of the ad-
vertised physicians have diploma. DR.. J II. JOS
selyn Resident Physician of the Electropathic In
stitute of these and is prepared at all times