Arizona republican., 1890-07-02
DOING GOOD WORK. Fruit of Dr. MacLennan's LabOrs in Phoenix. THE MOST STUBBORN DISEASES YIELD. Spontaneous Testimonials from We'll Known Citizens of the Salt
 River Valley.
THE MOST STUBBORN DISEASES YIELD.

A reporter overheard, on Washington street, yesterday, conversation that in- terested him greatly. Peter Rasmussen, a well known farmer located few miles below Ph9nix, was replying to the con graduation of a friend upon his very ap- parent improvement in health.
 "Yes," said Mir. Rasmussen, "my con dition of comparative health is indeed wonderful, when it is considered that hut few weeks ago was but a physical wreck. With kindey and liver deranged to such degree that physicians had practically given me up as incurable, l lost all hope and made my will with the full expectation of dying within short time. While was in this condition of mind and body, Joe Gilmour came to me and counseled that visit Dr. Mac Lennan. expressed the opinion that my case was beyond the reach of human skill, but he persisted and fairly packed me off to see the Doctor, telling me on the way of the almost marvellous manner in which he himself had been cured. The first treatment at the hands of Dr. MacLennan gave me strength and hope and today am well. cannot speak in too high terms of the physician who has done all this for me. His work is mar velous and every day hear of cases of sickness equal to mine in severity that have yielded to his skill"
 GILMouR's EVIDENCE.
 Pursuing the subject the reporter called around on Mir. Gilmour. He is q member of the thriving firm of Gilmour Bros, blacksmiths, whose extensive shops occupy the southwest corner of Center and Adams.
 | In response to query relative to his recovery from sickness, he emphatically said: 'I owe my restoration to health to the treatment I have received from Dr. MacLennan. For two years I had suffered from Laryngitis until my voice was lost to that extent that could not speak above a whisper, my general health was undermined, and I was go- ing fast on decline. tried everything doctors, the Hot Springs and all-and nothing seemed of any use. Shortly after Doctor MacLennan came here, l placed myself under his care. Today, l feel better than for years past, my throat trouble has disappeared, and l can yell like a cowboy"
 Continuing his investigation, the re- porter called on the Doctor himself, at his parlors on the second floor of the Monihon building. The reception room was found crowded with ladies, while on the balcony were seated number of men awaiting their turns.
 The reporter retired to await a more favorable time for securing an interview with the Doctor, and. meanwhile, en- gagged in conversation with Hon. J. D. Monihon, Chairman, of the Board of Insane Asylum Directors, whose office adjoins that of the Doctor. "There seems to be continuous stream of people," said Mir. Monihon, pouring into the next room all day long. They are afflicted with almost every i'll that flesh is heir to; but hear from them as they go away, nothing but the highest praise for Dr. MacLennan, and confident hopes for complete recovery. 1 know, personally, of number of extraordinary cures he has made. that show him to be l A most able physicianv D