The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
third dav for three weeks. when ever


perfect health.
1.-THE minister to the United State
from one of the leading South Ameri
can Republics told my worthy trienc
on my left that he believed Dr.. K Z
Flower of Boston, was inspired Of Goo
10 cure the sick when all other effort
failed: that he and his family were
patients of DR.. r. G. Flower, and hi
treatment of their cases was mira
ceIous. | hold in my hand
letter from the late Ex-Governor
Bishop of Ohio, in which he says: II
miracles have ever been performed IL
modern times then DR.. r. G. Flower
of Boston performs them daily.
have seen him examine scores OF pa
tients without askinga question and
tell each one in detail his trouble.
have seen men and women sick uutc
death with cancers and Gumors, after
given up by the leading medical skill
of this country to die, cured by DR.. Il
G. Flower in a short time without the
knife, without pain and without
blood. | have seen TIL same wonder
full cures of paralysis, rheumatism,
heart and nerve troubles The gov
ernor closes this letter by saying.
There are several brothers in the
Flower family whose lives are full OF
promise. b. o. Flower, the youngest
brother, is the popular editor of the
Arena, but there is but one DR.. r. C..
Flower, and there will
NEVER! NEVER! NEVER!
Be another. He has built up his pres
ent great practice, which is without
doubt the largest and most extended
practice in the world. OF this great
practice he is its head, its life, its GEN.
ter and its source Other physicians
of skill are associated with him. He
is the most cheerful man in the sick
room | ever knew. The moment you
come into his presence you feel that
he will cure you. He is the most
pleasing gentleman l ever met, and in
my judgment the greatest living ply.
ut was DR.. r. @. Flower who IA
years ago cured in this city the presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania railroad of
hoteless paralysis. From that day to
this his miraculous cures have startled
your country at frequent intervals
Such cures as that of Miss Ella Belts,
of South Norwalk, Connecticut,
from helpiessness to perfect
use of her limbs; Mrs. A. Il, Lonely of
Washington, d. c., of malignant
tibroid growth of the womb, and all
OF these cures permanent. His recent
cures of such men and women as DR..
NJ f. Brooks, Portland, Me-, of can
cerOus trouble of the stomach: of Mrs.
Jhenta Deykean, Sheridan, Ind, of
tumor and II years case OF
paralysis; the wife of the Hon. Will
lam Mix of Louisville, KY, OF malig-
nant ovarian disease, coupled with
head and nerve troubles; of c. H
Posey, Ills Chestnut street, Evansville,
Ind, of consumption and catarrh OF
of Miss Minerva Lewis, Con.
tales, Tex, of consumption; of the
W fe of Rev. E. r. Carswell, Gonzales,
Tex, of heart disease and female
trou bles; of Mrs. d. G. Green, 1905
Decatur street, Houston, Tex, OF
three tumors; of Mrs. William F.
Noonan, Hondo City, of malignant
womb trouble; Joel Huey, Corsicans,
Tex, of fungus growth on liver; Mrs.
f.. selling, Avenue l. and Twenty
second street, Galveston, Tex, of can
Ger of tongue, is evidence beyond dis
pute that DR.. II. G.. Flower, in the
treatment and cule of chronic dis
eases, is q master; that most of his
cures are men and women given up
by other physicians as incursble. DR. |
Flower is the head, the examiner aud |
consulting physician of this great
practice, while the treatment and de-
tails are attended to by his associates |
"YUur worthy secretary, who has
known DR.. r.. c. Flower for many
years, has told me many an interest
ing bit OF his history while he was in |
the practice of the law. For, as some |
Of you know, the doctor was educated |
tor law, precticed several years lost |
his voice, went into the practice OF
and has never been able to |
quit it. Il was in 1874 go years ago. |
that DR., h. G. Flower, not pTacjicug |
physician then, was called to Mobile |
to defend man under arrest charged |
with arson. After deepea,a.ely |
Ought case he succeeded in sCquittirg |
ms client. On his return North, at -
it,Ie station south Of Franklin, Tenn. /
4 mob OF in uriate0 men surrounded |
he sheriff, who was eudeavoriug to
get a negro on the train. A thousand .
men, many OF them with masks Oh
heir faces, cried: