Arizona republican., 1895-12-08


 terly hopeless with rheumatism and paralysis. He is today in the enjoy rnent of perfect health.
 A little child who was suffering the torments of the lost from spinal menin- gitis, and who had been given up by her doctors, is today a bright and healthy child. She would have been dead but for Dr. Carson, beyond the shadow of doubt. Her parents de- clare such to be their firm belief.
 Dr. Carson has cured scores of cases of cancer.
 H. Mockley, a butcher of Kansa City, Kan, had large tumor in an artery of his right leg Circulation had ceased and the leg and foot were already black. The best physician of city said that amputation was abso- lutely essential. But MT. Mockley still has two feet, and he does not know he ever had a tumor. He was treated by Dr. Carson. Only the other day man in Indiana, Pa., who was suffer- ing precisely a similar affiiction, ac- tually amputated his own foot, which had simply routed off at the ankle.
 Mrs. Gussie Hunter of TIA South | parently dying from congestion of the brain; she had been pronounced hope less, but a single treatment from Dr. Carson relieved her of her terrible pain, and she is not only not hopeless today, but entirely we'll
 Blanche Cook of 694 South Third street, in the same city, was in spasams 1 from spinal meningitis when Dr. Car son reached her. Her parents say he snatched her from the very jaws of death.
 1 The 10-months-old child of Mrs. Ragland of 915 South Eighth street, Armourdale, had wasted away to a living skeleton. Three treatments re- stored the little one to perfect health, and the child is sound and well today John Aaron, one of the most promi- nent farmers of Leavenworth county was a sufferer for thirty-one years and had spent many hundreds of dollars in the vain effort to secure relief from the disease that had fastened itself upon him as the result of a kick from a horse when he was a young man. He was treated by Dr. Carson and he writes the most grateful testimonial that the doctor ever received
 M. H. Newell of 722 Pine street, Ar mourda,e, had two strokes of facial paralysis. For twelve years he could not eat or drink without holding his lips together with is hands, He is as well as ever, but he couldn't for the life of him tell what Dr. Carson did to him. It isn't necessary that he should know, for the fact that he is restored to life and health is sufficient for him. What more need he know?
 Judge Stone, presiding judge of Jack son county court, and prominent cit izen of Kansas City, was threatened with total failure of his health sev- eral years ago, but by spending his winters in the south he managed to keep well enough to attend to his af- fairs. But the relief he gained in the south was only temporary, and he was confronted with the probability of be- ing compelled to leave Kansas City en- tirely, at great personal sacrifice of his business interests, for he has lived in this county for a great many years. Of course his own health was para mount to every other consideration, | and he had even made preliminary ar engagements for removing to a climate more suited to his constitution. At this Opportune time a friend of Judge Stone suggested that he try treatment which had been productive of marvellous results in his own case. Judge Stone himself told the results to a Times reporter yesterday:
 T did not place any faith in the treatment" he said, land yielded only to the importuni.ies of this friend of mine. What the exact nature of the treatment is 1 do not know, but I do know, and I am glad to let everybody i else know, that Dr. Carson of Ninth l and Broadway effected a cure in my case which was little short of wonder ful. I was completely restored to health and did not have to carry out my original intention of leaving the city for the benefit of my health. cannot express my wonder and grati- ! tude in terms sufficiently strong Dr. Carson cured me and restored me to a career which I am trying to make use ful. I am satisfied that my health would have been complete wreck if it had not been for Dr. Carson, aud remember with thankfulness the day I was prevailed upon, though unwil- lingly, to consult him.
 Mrs. H. w. Rhea of Loring, Kan. says: q have few words of thanks to offer for my restoration, which I wish published in the Times for the benefit of suffering women. For years my life was one of suffering I tried drugs and doctors and regarded my case as incurable. I was so weak could scarcely stand. My household duties I could give no attention what ever; every month I seemed growing weaker and my suffering increased daily. My nervous system was in a terrible condftion-felt as though