Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

TO RETURN TO WASHINGTON FOB A FEW
DAYS
DR.. Flower visited Washington professionally
on the 3D. 4th and 9Th Of March. his Office, beng
at the Riggs House; 20 great were the crowds
from all sections Of the south that upward Of
$50 we're compelled to return home without
even seeing the doctor. Before leaving Wash
ington DR.. Flower promised many OF these
disappointed ones to return At an early day
| and remain at the capital until he had seen all
who might wish to consult him. In compli-
| anoe with these pledges tho doctor has ar
| ranged to be at the Riggs House, Washington,
| Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday March 81,
| % and %, where he may be consulted profess
sionally.
DIR. Flower has for years startled the world
by his seemingly miraculous cures, and the
long article we recently published about DR..
Flowers professional work 50 strongly suggest
| ing miraculous work in healing the sick which
would be hard to believe were 1t not that every
| claim wal substantiated by the testimony OF
the most prominent and respectable men and
| women OF She coautry.
| When the president Of the Pennsylvania rail.
| road WAS struck down with paralysis and the
medical skill Of both continents, failing to give
him relief, bad consigned him to an immediate
| grave, DR.. r. c. Flower was called upon, and as
by the touch Of magic wand restored to health
| his speech. hand and limb.
When the great comedian, Joe Jefferson Grip
Van Winkle), WAS stricken down to death door
with two diseases and given up as incurable by
| the best skill Of the world as q last and des-
perate resort he was taken to see DR.. Flower,
who in an incredibly short time restored him
| in 1881; since then Mr.. jefferson has enjoyed
! the highest condition OF health, which evil
dencss the permanency of the doctors cure.
Mr.. Jefferson's tribute to DR.. Flower is: "He is
the most skiilful physician, the most wonderful
| man and genial gentleman ever knew"
I n ~ uhn 6ya
| or six years ago, Mrs John L. Horn. the wife
| of the great leathern king, Of Norway Maine,
after her fruitless effort to get help in Boston,
New York and Warrington, who after undergo
ing two operations told that she could not
live but few months and that she must keep
herself flied with morphia to make lite at all
bearable. Then it was that she visited DIR. II.
c. Flower, who IN very short time, without
pain, without the use of the knife, removed the
growths, restored her to perfect health, which
health she enjoys to this hour.
No cure ever performed in this country ever
created more excitement than that of Mrs. A.
q. Thompson, wife of the late steward of the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Of New York, because the
united opinion of the leading physicians Of
Philadelphia and New York had been given
that she was not only incurable, but that moth
ing could be done to relieve her. In this des-
perate state OF af1airs she was taken to DR..
Flower, who in few months restored her to
perfect health. which she enjoys to this day.
AZ Wa9 IT. ElOWcE VINO trebteu anu cured
Mrs. T. A. Langley Of this city of most seri-
GUS humorous trouble after the leading physi-
clans of the country had failed to even give re-.
lief Her cure created a good deal Of interest
and comment at the time.
The late Andrew Stone, NJ D., the great al
lopathic physician, writer and author Of Troy,
n. y, for years professor in Bellevue College,
New York, said, in writing to a brother physi-
clan in New York city: Il consider DIR. H. c.
Flower the most sklifui. scientific and able
physician Of this age, if not OF any age; in the
treatment of consumption, cancer. tumor par
alysis and nerve troubles he has no equal, and
in my judgment has never had upon this
globe. He is able to tell any sick person his
ailment without asking him u question-many
Of his cures are miracles, il there are such
things-his methods Of curing the sick are De-
culisrly and distinctively his own. / have known
him to frequently snatch from the mouth of
the grave and to speedily return to health
the patient when from all outward
appearance nothing could be expected
but few more quivering breaths DR..
Flower declines to say how he does these things.
but he does them. Many of his most wonder
ful cures are made without medicine and in
my advanced and declining life, freer from pro-
fessional prejudice than used to be, it 10 with
pleasure that refer my patients and friends to
one who has so largely robbed the most terrible
diseases OF this age of their terrible stings."
This visit OF DR.. Flower to Washington will
afford the sufferers in the south q great oppor-
tunity to visit this noted Bostonian close to
their homea