Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
dom. know hoy b performed the cure. !


the same high esteem we do.
when Mrs. Hopkins a1d went TO see
him he told az our diseases IN detail with
ont asking q single question. IL IS Just as
I ehsy for him 10 read the inside OF man
and tell him all about himself as 1t is to
read book. IL would seem that his
7 ability TO thus examine his patients was
4 nothing less than a Divine gift"
Dr. brooks, of Brooks % Evans, nromi-
nent dentist OF Portland, he, said: II
/ am an admirer Of DIR. X. Q. Flower. 1 con-
slider him the ablest physician of the age.
I WHY. sir, he can tell sick person his dis
ease without knowing ANYTHING about
him. or asking him question. luss az easy
! as he would read his name. lie has most
successfully treated and cured me of q
very serious aud dangerous internal trou-
/ BILE. which threatened not only my imme-
/ date health, but life. / was almost in
| capacitated for work. was wasting awaF,
and rapidly losing my strength. Under
I his treatment | sprang into health. have
/ gained In strength and mesh, and now
I Young again. DR.. Flower Is 10 me mar
| yel-an unsolved wonder. lie is the IN ost
| fascinating and genial man you ever saw.
| He is qurck 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 q
growth in her nose, which hes been eradu-
I allv filling il up. We frequently had TO
have 1t partially removed so she could
breathe. The last year it grew rapidly
worse and assumed q malignant phase.
! We were advised to have an extended
| operation as the only thing that could
1 save her health and life. aud with no GER
I taiptv that II would be successful. Dread
ing such an operation. my husband took
our daughter to DIR. II. Q. Flower The
Doctor looked nj the child moment, put
his hand on her nose, then turning TO her
| father said. Your child will get we'll
now; she will never have any more trou-
| ble.' And sure enough" continued Mrs.
Frv, this monstrous diseased growth
| faded away, entirely disappeared, and the
| little girl has been in perfect health ever
since"
Some SIX years ago DIR. Flower perma-
nently cured hlrs. John J.. Horn, OF Nor
way. Me-, of an internal fibrOid generous
| growth after the second operation, and
| She had been pronounced incurable by the
| leading physicians of Portland. Boston.
and New York, and had gone home to die.
The Horn family are so prominent IN
| Maine that q 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. @. Flower of blood
trouble of which the leading specialist Of
New York city said it was not only incura-
BILE but that no human power could give
her relief. She has been in perfect health
| ever since.
In the 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 10y the leading physicians and
surgeons of Boston, and after unsuccessful
| operations.
! "Dr. II. &. Flower is the greatest physician
on this earth. If there is such thing as q
man being inspired. he is. You cannot
talk to him without feeling better. he
cures the most desperate cases IN mystic
rious and wonderful way"
Hon. J. Willard Rice, of Boston,
BROTHER of Ex-Governor Rice, says: DR..
X G. Flower is the most interesting
and fascinating gentleman L ever knew,
and is the greatest doctor III this worla.
! | have known him to cure several IN
the most wonderful and speedy manner,
when by other physicians they We're pro-
nounced incuraOle and III the throes Of
| death"
A. A. Rowe. Esq, a prominent business
| man of Boston, was cured eleven years ago
| by Dr. Il. G.. Flower in speedy and almost
instantaneous manner OF nervous prostra,,
! tlon when all hope of his restoration had
/ been abandoned. He has enjoyed good
! health ever since.
! Or. Flower removed from the breast OF
| Mrs. Brewste. OF 20 Thompson street,
! Springfield. Mass. Cher husband il q promi-
nent businessman of New England), ten
years ago monstTous cancer without the
| knife and without drawing blood. No
sign of the disease since aud the woman in
] perfect health.
f. n. Turner. of New Britain. Conn,
says: II had been given up TO die by
| five physicians. who pronounced my dis
ease incurable consumption. l was d.
rected TO DR.. Il. G.. Flower by young
lady whom he had cured. As soon as he
saw me he went back into my life and told
me all the phases of my trouble. When l
went 10 him did not expect to get well.
| but when | left him felt IN my soul that
| should be cured. He inspires the sick
with hope as nobody else can. Well, L
placed myself under his treatment, be
gan to improve at once, and III few
months was well.
Mrs. Edwin Norton, of Essex, Conn,
says: DR.. K. G. Flower cured me OF the
most dreadful stomach and heart trouble
woman ever had also of nervous prostra-
ton. 1 had been a dreadful sufferer for
over twelve years. had doctored with nu-
| fntfOus pDN tltlhDS MAilOub ONnthAs DNEAii
! to improve Immediately under Dr.
| Flowers treatment. and IN few months
was cured"
"A wonderful array of testimony must
| admit. Judge"
YES. sir" replied the Judge, who had
| settled down to read his book. The eyl-
! dence is unanswerable, sufficient TO acquit
/ or convict N any court in the CIVILIZED
world ~,
people say that DIR. Flower can tell any one
| his trouble without asking them ques-
| ton"
Certainly he can that is just what |
have been telling you"
DO yoa suppose he could tell me my
trouble without asking me any quos-
! tlons!"
Certainly he can"
81 believe l will ask him to examine
me-"
should advise You not in public
carr
well, am going to ask him anyway.
| He never saw me aud II would be grea.
test ii he could do So" and without walt
| ing for the Judge TO introduce me
touched the Doctor on the shoulder and
! said: II believe this Is Dr. Flower"
THAI IL my name"
Il have been told. Doctor. that you can
! tell person his trouble without his tell
/ ing you ans thing. | have difficulty and
| would hike to have you tell me-
- guess II Is curiosity" was his reply as
! he slowly raised his eyes up into my face.
r." ! assure you. Doctor, tits not curiosity.
! am n dead earnest"
! taking my band in his for a moment. he
| said: Young man, some years ago by
! your prodigal or fast life on injured your
! self. The disease settled in your lett hip,
and whenever You are tired or take cold
! you become lame aud suffer severely in
| that hip. This happened" he continued,
ABOUT fourteen years ago. Since then
you have lived a proper and beautiful life.
ana 1t Is unfortunate that you should SUI
| fer SO much for that youthful Indlscre-
! ton" b. this time | was fairly shaking,
/ for everything he had told me was true.
Anything else the matter with me ~
"Eothing"; and tins was true also.
DO YOU know who i am Z " | asked.
Certainly not" was his reply, as he
! fixed his eyes sternlY upon me, and then
| said, " If you cah stand there mpch longer
will know who you are. You ere 4 news
| paper-man, l would say
You are right; but how did you know
You have newspaper pulse" was his
1 careless reply. as he turned 10 his book.
Good afternoon, SIR
II wall give 1t up, Judge" said. That
man is O supernatural wonder. You have
| investigated him tell me little more.
Where do his patients come troml"