The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-14

| - "a OhuE lAihAs nav AiAE IhNt IdNNN
his saith birthday, although TO loo
into his clean shaved. smiling tac
YOU would not judge him over 25."
lie then gives them a number c
cures performed 10y Or Flowci
which would seem to vie with Tia
miracles of oldrn times; and were i
| not for the corroboratinR proofs All,
| the parties themselves still living {,
testify to their truth. these seeming
ly extraordinary claims would not %,
admissible in living print
We extract the following - "a few
from almost numbcrlcss eases cited
which will give our leaders "a parlia
idea of Dir. Flowers almost super
natural triumph, over disease an,
death.
"a wonderful cancer cure was thai
of Mrs. W. II. Shaw. of Portland. Me
This philanthropic woman is wei
known throughout the cast, and. by
here friends rs we'll ~ her physicians
was regarded rs incurablc. DR.
Flower with such skill removed the
three cancers. ~ well rs thoroughly
clcanscd he system, that many re-
gardcd the cure miraculous. Mrs
shaw told your correspondent that
She wished every sick person in the
world to know that DR. Flower had
done Tor her, and what he can do
and is doing every day for the sick
Why continued the enthusiastic
lady, look what he has done Tor me.
| came to him nearly dead; to-day |
am in better health than have been
II la. I,,-
the jaws of death and cured me OF
my disease with the case that u
March wind would lit II straw |
tell YOU. sir, he is IA remarkable mnu.
To come into his presence is health;
to touch his hand is cure. DIR. Flow
cr's patients are numbered by
thousands This may sound loud,
but it is true. lie has thousands OF
patients all the time.
81 hcsc, Mr.. Editor are facts given
IN an unvarnishcd way; this is an cN-
llbItion of his powers Call ii what
II may, but when it comes TO "A mau
in the presence of II dying
patient, all eaten up and rackcd with
pain, making prophecy Ms to the
future of the patient, and then go TO
N' ~ anu ihiiil HIS wv IL llAbl 'il'' = =
which is apparently the changing Of
natural and inevitable events. say
when 1t comes to man doing this
il calls for the honest in
NeSugation of the public, rather than
sneerlng criticism from professional
rivals
He closes his thorough and critical
invo stigation OF DR. Fowler and his
practice as follows:
81 HAVE HERE GIVEN A
vast and wonderful accumulation of
FACTS pertaining To Dr. Flower and
his cures. They are facts, cold, solid
facts, and are SO etarting rs n voice
from death.
From the crowds which throng
his spacious offices, No. 1862 wash
ington street, corner of Chester park,
You might infer that all the world
were seeking mt his hands rclict
Whether the theo Y ofmany that Dr.
Flower holds the key of life is true
or not,
THIS is True;
that he changes in almost mirHcu-
lous manner the sick bed into a hcnl-
thy couch, robs death of its spoil 10y
saving annually thousands from a
premature grave. His happy pa
ilents thus myslcriously cured live
in every land, and upon these joy ful
homes the sun never sets
The rest of the book is devoted TO
DE- Flowers methods of treatment; of
his occasional journey south and
west for the purpose of seeing such
patients rs need professional inter
view, yet are unable To make thu
journey to Boston: also II number Of
testimonials representing many of
the prominent and leading men of
the cast. Among these testimonials
We notice the strong endorsements
Of Willard Rice, cX-mAyor of the
city, and brother of Governor Rice.
and head of the great manufacturing
firm of Rice, Kendall X Co. Mr. Rice
says: 81 have known DR. Flower in
for many years. He is II
highly educated and cultured man,
and | know personally of
MANY AEKAHLE CURES,
both of ladies and gentlemen. effected
by DIR. Flower, whom unhcsila-
tingly declare to be Il wonderful ply
stefan, M elegant gentleman aud fl
valued friend FROM the careful
reading of this book il will he seen
that DR.. Flower held the key of life
and death Mt least in mnuy Instances
when hope every else had failed.
That his ability to detect di-cuoc, let
II be ever SO subtle and hidden, i,
more than the natural and the power
to cure the most helpless cu-cs, even
i'll deaths shadows, smacks strongly
ct the supernatural. Though in JUS
ticc TO Or. Flower, we should say thnt
he does not claim there is anything
supernatural about his work. Bear
ing upon this subject, we will quote
Dir. Flowers own words: "Suprr-
natural; No, sir; | make no such
claim. Such belongs to the readers
OF the divine Then, doctor,
how do YOU account for the
cures You are performing daily =
~ our question is one would rather
not answer That cure where 9th
crs fail, that | make the blind see,
the deaf hear, and from deaths jaw
the sick aud dying when abandoned
by nil others, aud the last vcsligc of
faith has died upon the altar of
blasted hope, is "A fact known 10 tens
If thousands who are living witnesses
Of these cures
This exciting and interesting little
book, giving II brief history of n
more exciting and interesting char
meter, is published by Dcland n
I'arta, 81 Pearl street, Boston, Mass,
and will he sent free to any one sent
Ing II two cent stamp. 1t should be
in the hands of every sick person. 1t
should be read by every one in
health.