National Republican., 1884-11-29

dition convinced me that he knew what
ho was about, and placed myself in his
hands with full confidence in his ability To
cure me. The result shows that my faith
was we'll founded. | fully believe that
were there no Dr. Flower there would to-
day be no Il. f. Clark, for just as surely
rs the sun rises and sets, just that surely
was / sinking into my grave when ho
took me by tho hand and assured me that
there was still futare for ME.
STILL ANOTHER.
Mrs. Charles Il. Conn, 494 Main street
Fitchburg, Mass: When / frat saw Dr.
Flower, in the fall of 1882, | had beon
suffering for sixteen months with a
serious trouble of tho liver, attended
with considerable amount of cancerous
humor, my whole Rystem being COM
plotey deranged. l was utterly pros
trated, being unable to walk across tho
room. The physicians of Fitchburg were
unable to do anything for mo, aud in my
large circle of relatives and friends my
IN other alone beloved that could live
three months. My pain aud suffering were
indescribable, aud at times it seemed rs
though death would be welcome relief.
| While in this condition was taken into
Boston to see DIR. Flower.
His examination of my case was, to
me, simply wonderful. Had he been with
me- during every hour Of my illne's, he
could not have described my ailments
any better. He showed the most inti-
mate knowledge of my condition, and
promised mo a certain cure. l remained
in Boston under his care for eight weeks,
at the end of which time l was so
thoroughly recovered that / came back
home new woman. l continued taking z
his remedies, to strengthen aud tone ur
tho system, for another month, aud thon.
feeling no further need TO. them, discon
tinued them. l am to-day heavier and
better than l ever was In my life.
| cannot find words to express my ap-
probation of DIR. Flower. / am thoroughly
satisfied that to him owe my life. 1t has
been my greatest pleasure to recommend
him to any OF my friends who may havo
been i'll, and / am happy to say that every
patient Of whom have any knowledge
has been benefited by his treatment.
A letter of inquiry addressed to Byron
G. Scoville, 80 N. Elizabeth St., Chicago,
ILL.,, brought promptly by mail tho follow
ing:
| ii. p WENDELL, BosToS, MAss.-Dedr Sir:
received your letter of the 9th instant, asking
my opinion in regard to the professional abll
ity of Dr. Il. G. Flower, of your city. l would
|
sick. Iapplied TO the best physicians in this
| city, both allopathic and homeopathic; gave
each fair time to study my case, and took
their medicines with the strictest regularity
and lived up to the minutest direction, But II
was all to no purpose. spent nearly eighteen
months In the pino regions OF Wisconsin and
the Colorado mountains for my health, but re
| turned home an invalid. was at last forced
to keep my room my physician. an intelligent
and skillful gentleman, told me frankly there
was no hope for me-. heard OF DR.. Flower
and started Immediately for Boston, arriving
there more dead than alive. l saw the doctor
he asked me no questions, but told me how
long had been sick, the various diseases had
been treated tor, such as dyspepsia cancer o
the stomach, and kidney diseased. He said
| modestly that he thought he could help me
but would not say cure me. He gave INT
medicine, and from the first week / com
menced to improve. l returned home after M
absence Of only two weeks, surprising m,
that day to this they have Joined me In prais
ing DR.. Flower. He did more good than | anc
my friends imagined mortal man could do
the office from sickness, which has been more
than year, and am now enjoying better
health than have for years,
believe him equal, If not superior, to an.
| man on earth in his profession. If he treat
you and you live as he dictates, you will De
another of the throng that say, "All praise tc
DR.. r. Q. Flower"
DIR. Flower has oflate so arranged the bust
of work that he is able to take trip occasion
ally TO the west and SOUTH stopping n day Of
two at the principal cities, thus enabling thou
sands OF his patients who are unable 10 go Il
Boston and yet need to see him to consult hin
personally, Sometimes he goes In his own car
taking on and of at the different stations hi
patients as he tours through the country. Al
i the hotels he is always crowded with patients
or those who desire to become patients, mauy
4 of fthem coming hundreds of miles to see him
His practice at his Office during his absence 1
under the management of his brother an'
other associates. IL would always be well TO
those who contemplate visiting his office I,
first ascertain by wire or letter if his is at home
His system of treatment is 30 perfect that h
Is enabled to treat his patients with almost thu
same success through the mails as II under hi
own personal supervision. Dr. Flower Is
small, smooth-faced man, though with a per
iectly developed physique and very larg
head. He is quick in his movements and Il
his perception.
by WHAT POWER
do you perform these mighty cures ? aske,
him not long ago This is the question every
body asks, he replied, laughingly. | don
know that | can tell you exactly. You seen
to do the work of great many men and neve
take rest Are you not afraid you will 500
wear out? No, sir, i am not. But | woul
rather wear out than die like good many 81
covered
WITH RUST.
About how many patients have you, doctor
| ~
have you made? over 10000 Do you lik
your proiession2 Yes, very much. l enjoy
as perhaps no man ever enjoyed anything.
4 case came under my observation ono
which amused me very much. Two men, bot
from Vermont and neighbors, came to see D
FlOwer-one about himself, the trouble bein
of a paralytic and rheumatic nature; the othe
for his wife (she accompanying hiinl, her trol
BILE being cancer and bronchitis They wer
delighted with the examinations; were cage
for treatment but wanted to know first whi
the charges would be.
will charge you, the doctor said to the ma
with paralysis and rheumatism, $500 for q fu
course of six months treatment, and you L
the other mani, for your wife $1,000, and sh
, will require eight months treatment Pei
the World. Very good, replied the doctor; yo
are the interested parties and must be til
judge. cannot treat you the way you shoul
be treated for anything less. could treat yo
the way you have been treated for NOTHING
but would do you no good; you have both bee
doCtorlng long time, and steadily CROWN
/ worse. You have made
, ALL THE MISTAKES
you can afford to; one more and 1t will
your last You have come to me as last r
sort. | spare nothing within my reach to sa,
! my patient. If take tho case you should |
, willing 10 pay a reasonable sum, or at lea
secure me from loss II assume the respons
biity. Strange, indeed, are some people; the
will pay willingly to save their stock or kee
= up their farm. but grudgingly to save q wi
: or themselves. They both took treatment an
recovered remarkably fast. A few montl
later they revisited Dr. Flowers office, brn
!, ing several of their sick neghbors for treu
ment. The old gentlemen, whose wife ha
been treated, told me that he did not begrudl
the 81, 900, and thought at the time II Wi
cheap, but he hated TO pay anybody his fir
= price that II DR.. Flower had asked S. ZOO an
Y fell to 81 900 he would have been high
3 pleased, and he should always believe tn
|, the doctor can see II man is trying to TO
= him, the same as he does the physical cond
y tion. A Methodist presiding elder told Il
the following story, and II is
TOO GOOD TO KEEP
was sitting, he said. In DR.. Flowers otfic
No. 1862 Washington street, Boston, Mass, WHIT
0 an old German from New York, by the nan
y of Peters entered with his son. He seemt
4 very much excited. In a few minutes Il
doctor entered the reception room. The o
a | gentleman, suppOsing he was some student