Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04

to this day.
'About this time Joined q society fol
psychological and scientific research. Sowt
Of DR.. Flowers cures we're so suggestive D.
the occult, and his examinations so strange
that it was decided by our society to in
vestigate his claims and practices. I wa
made the chairman of the committee ap
pointed to make the investigation. Aftel
months of research We arrived at the fol
lowing conclusions: First, that DR.. R. G
Flower possesses an iutuitional power ol
gift which enables him to diagnose any
persons disease in detail and accurately
without asking any questions Second
that he possesses an ability in the treat
ment of chronic diseases which is phenom
email. Third, that his methods are different
from those of ordinary practice and pc
culiarly his own"
Here is what some OF the most prominent
people of the East say about Dr. Flower
being q part of our investigations:
Mrs Mary E Young. of 80 Harlow street
Bangor, Me. says ION the 18th of December,
1891, my little girl was given up as incur.
able with typhoid fever. After every hope
was abandoned, and she sinking through
the last change, I telegraphed DR.. r. G.
Flower the situation and asked him to save
her, He telegraphed that he would do 50,
that he would stand between my child and
death, and for me not to fear-and he did
| in the most wonderful way she improved,
she was brought back to life. don't know
how he performed the cure, only know he
did so. ~
Hon. j. D. Hopkins, of Ellsworth, Me, q
prominent politician as we'll as business
man, said: 81 regard Dr. r. C. Flower, OF
Boston, the most remarkable, brainy and
| brilliant physician of this age. My wife
and consulted him some months ago, since
which time we have been treated by him
and cured need not 60 into the details
Of our troubles; they were serious, but he
has removed them. 1 can't say when I
have felt better than do now, not only
cured but seem to have returned to my
youth. DR.. Flower cured a neighbor of
mine in the same wonderful and marvel
Gus way, when given up to die of very
ugly internal cancer. l know many of his
patients and thev all hold him in the same
high esteem we do.
"When Mrs Hopkins and went to see
him he told us our diseases in detail without
asking a single question. 1t is just as easy
for him to read the inside of man and tell
him all about himself as it is to read q
book. 1t would seem that his ability to
thus examine his patients was nothing less
than divine gift"
y
nent dentist of Portland, Me-, said: '"I am
an admirer of DR.. r. C. Flower I con-
slider him the ablest physician of the age.
Why, sir, he can tell sick person his
disease without knowing anything about
him or asking him question, just as easy
as he would read his name. He has most
successfully treated and cured ME of q
very serious and dangerous internal
trouble which threatened not only nv i'm
mediate health, but lie. was almost in
capacitated for work, was wasting away and
rapidly losing my strength. Under his
treatment sprang into health, have gained
in strength and flesh, and am now young
again. DR.. Flower is to me Q marvel,
an unsolved wonder. He is the most fascin-
ating and genial man you ever saw. He
is quick and brilliant, and it makes one
feel we'll and young to talk with him."
Mrs. Fry, of 1913 Oak street, Lewiston,
Me-, said: "You see that little girl. For
several years she was troubled with
growth. in her nose which had been gradu-
ally filling it up. We frequently had to
have it partially removed so she could
breath. The last year it grew rapidly
worse and assumed malignant phase. We
were advised to have an extended operation
as the only thing that could save her health
and life, and with no certainty that it
would be successful Dreading such an
operation, nv husband took our daughter
to DR. R. C. Flower. The doctor looked at
the child moment, put his hand on her
nose, then turning to her father said: Your
child will get well now: she will never have
any more trouble. And sure enough"
continued Mrs. Fry, this monstrous di-
seased growth faded away, entirely disap-
peared, and the little girl has been in per-
feet health ever since. d.
Some six years ago DR.. Flower perma-
nently cured Mrs. John L. Horne, Of Nor
way, Me-, of an internal fbroid cancerous
growth, after the second operation, and she
had been pronounced incurable by the lead
ing physicians of Portland, Boston and
New York and had gone nome to die. The
Horne family are go prominent in Maine
that cure like this speaks well for the
ability of the physician.
Several years ago Mrs. A. G. Thompson,
of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York
City (now of Pittsfeld, N. H. was treated
and cured by DR.. R. c. Flower of blood
trouble, of which the leading specialist of
New York City said it was not only incur
able, but that no human power could give
her relief She has been in perfect health
ever since.
In tho same wonderful way did DR..
Flower cure Mrs. Bond, wife OF Hiram
Bond, prominent manufacturer of Haver-
hill, Mass, after she had been pronounced
incurable by the leading physicians and
surgeons of Boston, and after unsuccessful
operations
Ex-Governor Bishop, of Cincinnati,
says: 'Dr. R. c. Flower is the greatest
physician on this earth. If there is such
thing as a man being inspired, he is You
cannot talk to him without feeling better
He cures the most desperate cases in mys-
terous and wonderful way"
Hon. j. Willard Rice, Of Boston, brother
of Ex-Governor Rice, says: ''Dr. r. c.
Flower is the most interesting and fascin-
ating gentleman ever knew, and Is the
greatest doctor in the world. have known
HIM to cure several In the most wonderful
and speedy manner, when by other physi-
clans they were pronounced incurable and
in the throes of death &"
A. A. Rowe, Esq, prominent business
man of Boston, was cured II years ago by
DR.. r. G. Flower in speedy and almost
manner of nervous prostra-
tion when all hope of his restoration had
been abandoned. He has enjoyed good |
health ever since.
DR.. Flower removed from the breast of |
Mrs Brewster, of % Thompson street, |
Springfield. Mass. Cher husband is a prom
inent business man of New England), ten |
years ago, monstrous cancer without the |
knife, and without drawing blood. No |
sign of the disease since, and the woman in |
perfect health.
F. N. Turner. of New Britain, Conn.,, |
says: "I have been given up to die by five |
physicians, who pronounced my disease in |
curable consumption. 1 was directed to |
DR.. R. G. Flower by young lady whom |
he had otrrad A. ano1 ~, ,o,r ~ Il