The Washington times., 1894-10-01
J0hnS0n'6 Good Luck.
A True Story of the Present
Time.

"Hello. Johnson; glad to sec you back.
Hope you have entirely recovered your
health?h
'Thank you; but I have not Candidly, I
feel worse than did when went away The
doctor told me / needed absolute rest for
awhile, and took two weeks. which was as
long as | could afford to stay away from my
desk. 1t did me no good. / haye come back
totally unfit for work, and am terribly dis
couarged and wretched."
Nonsense, old man: don't give way to
such thoughts. All you need is little more
pluck. Shai! see you at the club this even
ing? No! Well, I'll see you tomorrow,
then. Good day."
The above conversation took place in the
rotunda of Wizards Hotel. AS Johnson's
friend walked away, in company with chum,
he remarked:
"Poor Johnsonl Did you ever see such
change in a man? He looks ten years older
than he did year ago. fear he is not long
for this world
In the meantime johnson, who had not
moved from the hotel chair in which he was
sitting. was aroused from the gloomy reyerie
into which he had fallen by hearing himself
addressed:
II beg pardon, sir, but / accidentally over
heard the conversation between you and
your friend just now. l don't want TO be i'm
pertinent but / know that can be of service
to you"
A handsome, weIl-dressed man of fine
physique and the unmistakable bearing of
gentleman had sat down beside him. Before
Johnson, in his surprise, could speak. the
man went on:
Il heard what YOU said about the condition
of your health, and at once recognized the
nature OF your trouble. As 1 said before,
know that | can be of service to you. | trust
you VIII let that be my apology for speaking"
Your doctor, l suppose" said john
son, YEARLY
Not at all, laughed the stranger, as he
produced his card. Il am a New York
broker, and my name as you see, Is D. b.
Radmus. Your case interests me simply be-
cause l was once in the same condition that
you are now-oniy worse.
''1Ou" Johnson Strengthened up and
looked incredulouslya at the magnificent phys
zeal proportions OF the man.
''les, said Mr.. Radmus; 1.-TWO years ago
was physical and mental wreck. 0verwork
and anxiety over business affairs completed
the work OF breaking down my nervous sys-
tem which presume had been previously
weakened by my irregular habits and ex-
cesses. My strength and energy left me; be-
came weak ana languid, with a worn out
feeling that ! was unable to overcome. lost
confidence in myself, had gloomy forebod-
lngs, hated company, was wakeful at night and
rose unrefreshed in the morning. My mem
ory and all my special senses were deranged;
shrank from all physical or mental effort,
became pale and emaciated and was tor
tured by dyspepsia and neuralgia. My doc
tor advised rest and change of air, but, al
though l took three months vacation. it
did not benefit me- At last. however, l met
man who told me how l could be cured
BY this time Johnson was listening with
the deepest interest
This man told me Of some wonderful
cures that had been performed by DIR. r. A.
1 Walker the European specialist, in the treat
ment of diseases Of the BRAIN and nervous
system. He gave me Dr. Walkers address,
and wrote TO him. 1t was a most fortunate
circumstance for me- for am sure that
could not have lived much longer. AS q re-
suit OF DR.. Walkers treatment. which, by the
way, WIS entirely by correspondence got
better right away Ny nerves grew as strong
and steady as iron, and my mind, which had
feared was wrecked, became clear, bright,
and happy. I was soon IN better health than
had ever been before; in fact, as you see me
now. strong and sound and vigorous"
Fortunately for you continued lIr. Rad
mus. this same DR.. Walker is now located in
Washington, and you can consult him per-
sonally. Indeed, his rooms are next door 10
this hotel. at No. 1411 Pennsylvania avenue,
and | see that his office hours are from 10 a.
N. TO ) p. N. He charges nothing for con-
sulta,ion, and / advise you to see him at once
about your case"
Johnson did so. This was five DAYS ago,
and the young man is already on the high
road to complete recovery. His step is be-
coming daily more buoyant, his mind clearer
and his general health better, and he has re-
sumed his interest in life He regards his
meeting with Mr.. Radmus, of New York, as
very fortunate circumstance
Many men are sufferers from nervous ex-
haustlon, nervous debility, impaired memory,
low spirits, irritable temper, and the
thousand and one arrangements Of mind and
| body that res ult from unnatural. peruicious
habits contracted in youththrouGh ignorance.
or from later excesses, eliminating in loss
OF manly power, wrecked constitutions, and
notinfrequently in softening OF the brain. cpl
| lepsy. paralysis. or insanity To reach ard
reclaim such cases is one of DR.. Walkers
aims, and hundreds of unfortunates have,
through him. been restored to health and hap
piness. DIR. Walkers charges in all cases are
reasonable and within the reach of all.