Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23

Encontrovertible Evidence AtIestfns The Permaneney of the Cures Eff fected by Dr. HenfOn-MfraeuIous us Cures of a We'll Known and EstIma a- ble New Haven Lady.
 The following case is one of the many al- most miraculous cures effected by Dr. Hen ion, the celebrated magnetic physician. It clearly attests not only the unerring skill possessed by the doctor, but also demon strates the permanency of the cures daily wrought by him. The case is that of Mrs. P. Murphy, of B Winthrop avenue, a lady with large circle of friends and acuuaint- ances. Mrs. Murphy was afflicted with ulcer ation and opacity of the cornea, terrible and painful disease of the eyes. She applied to the most skillfu1 physicians in this and other cities, but, notwithstanding, con tinued to grow worse until finally she was almost totally blind, and despite the unceasing efforts made to relieve her, and the expenditure of large sums of money, hope of benefit fled and the gloomy and sad lot of never more seeing her loved ones and enjoying the blessings of gazing upon the world and all it's beauties was her fate. For nearly three years she re- mained in that unfortunate condition; dur ing that time she was taken to the New York Eye Infirmary and for a long period was treated by the most skilled ocu- lists of that city. Finding herself no better, with sad heart and hop less spirits she was brought back to this her native home. Soon after her return she, in response to the so- licitations ot friends, was led to the Yale Medical college, and for many months was treated there twice each week. Still she grew worse, and hope had, indeed, died. One day when seated in her room musing upon the strange vicissitudes of life she was awakened from her reveTy by friend who, as the sequel proves, came to bring ''glad tidings." The friend spoken of had read the cures made by Dr. Henion in this city and earnestly besought Mrs. Murphy to make one more effort to recover her sight It is said that "a drowning man will catch at straw" and the poor unfortunate lady consented to be led to Dr. Henions office. Space would be inadequate to describe, or language to portray, the feelings which sprung mp in the grateful heart of the af- hicted one when, as result of only two treatments, she was radi- cally cured of her disease Some things are indescribable and the reader can but faintly imagine what joy must have been felt by Mrs. Murphy when she could once more look upon the beautiful world and gaze into the faces of her loved ones and see their joy stamped upon their feat ures. Eleven years have rolled by since that time and no vestige of the disease has made its appearance. The case was, indeed lady would esteem it duty and pleasure to relate personally all the circumstances connected with it. This is not an isolated case. Scores of other grateful patients in this city and suburban towns can be interviewed and they will cheerfully narrate their cases and the cures wrought by Dr. Henion eleven years ago when he was stopping at the Tontine.
 Dr. Henion can be consulted daily at his office 109 Orange street. Hours from a. m. until 6 p. m. All consultations free of charge.