The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-19

ACCOMPLISHED AT HIS OWN HOME.
Nearly twenty years ago DR.. Edward
Fishblatt, editor of the New York Medi-
cal and Surgical Journal, late professor
at Atlanta. Ga, Medical College and
physician and surgeon of more than local
reputation, added GAINESVILLE to the list
of cities and towns in which he has been
regularly called by a large practice.
Since then he has been coming at regu-
lar intervals and now q large practice
renders it impossible for him to leave
the remarkable cures he has been per-
forming from time to time have been
mentioned IL these columns. During
the past two months, since he was here
Evansville out of his course, Some of
last, he has performed so many cures
that it has become impossible to note
them all.
RECENT CURE MADE BY DIR. FIsHBLATT.
We clip the following from the Merrill
ian, wis Leader, of June ID, 1884:
CDR. Fishblatt, of GAINESVILLE, was call
ed in consultation in the case of l.. B.
Johnson, postmaster at Mcmillan, whom
he found in a critical condition having
been given up as hopeless by his family
physician, DR.. Hamilton, who has held
several councils with eminen. physicians
from Chicago, who gave Mr.. Johnson
only short time to live. DR.. Fishblatt
took him under his care, and all who
have known Mr.. Johnson for the past
five years can see wonderful change in
him since DIR. Fishblatt treated him, and
the doctor should be entitled to some
credit in the matter, from an almost wish
was dead man, Mr.. johnson has been
brought in few months to be nearly as
vigorous as ever he was" Such testi-
monial must inded be gratifying to DR..
Fishblatt. But this is only one of the
many cures he is constantly performing.
His reputation az a skillful physician
is beyond doubt and We are pleased to
make note Of his continued success in
his profession.
Dubuque, Iowa. Jan. 10, 1884. DIR.
Fishblatt was called to see Mrs. Mary
Ellis, who resides twelve miles from Da-
buque, and has been unable to leave her
bed for over two years, having suffer- d
from womb disease had an operation
performed by the doctor few DAYS ago
and she is now able to walk about the
house and in tho course of few DAYS
will be able to walk ont. The doctor in
tends to remain with the patient few
days before returning to Janesville.
RHEUMATISM IS CURABLE.
DR.. Fishblstt, who took under his care
Mrs. Mary Hitchcock, of Madison, last
December. She could not help herself
and had to be fed by others. She had
not walked for some years and her limbs
drew up, and her hands were deformed.
She suffered everything and consulted
many physicians without any success.
| She placed herself under DR.. F'ishblatt's
charge on the Sth of December last, and
she can now walk aud do her own work
and feeds herself.
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL CURE.
Mrs. NJ. W. Andrews has been a con-
slant sufferer for years previous to tax
| ing my treatment. She had weakness of
the knees, pain in the small of the back
bearing down pain, palpitation and fut-
tering of the heart, headache and irregu-
laraties. She had been unable to attend
to her household cares for long time
although she could i'll afford to employ
help. After one month under my treat
ment she was able to attend to her house.
hold duties and in six months was per-
fectly cured.