St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-03

III DlOISoolous
HE is the most pleasing man person
ally you ever met. Polite, kind and
sympathetic to an extreme; children are
especially fond Of him, and never want
to leave him. He is the most eloquent
and fascinating orator on the American
platform. His language is the expression
always Of the most beautiful and poeti-
cal speech.
Socially he is genial and generous; he
is absolutely fearless. don't think he
knows what fear is. He believes that
whatever is, is best. That he IS in this
world to do a work, and that he will
stay here until it is done. He has great
confidence in himself, and has good rea-
sons to have. don't think he ever knew
defeat, and If he did | don't think he
would recognize it, or would be long in
turning it to victory. He is most peace
ably inclined, but when forced to fight
he is the most dangerous and determined
foe man ever had.
But the most wonderful feature Of this
wonderful mans life is his ability to
diagnose accurately any disease in man,
woman or child without asking ques-
ton or ever being told thing. | am
absolutely certain that there is not a
sick man or woman on this earth, don't
care how subtle and complicated their
disease, but that if DR.. Flower could take
them by the hand he could tell them their
exact condition better than they could
tell him, and without asking question
or being told anything and furthermore,
| believe he is the only living man who
can do so unless it is his eldest son, R.
c. Flower, Jr., whom, understand, has
inherited the same gift. And when a
man can tell patient his disease accur-
ately and in detail without having had
previous knowledge, he is not likely to
make mistakes in treating his patient.
Here is a tabulated and condensed
statement" said Prof. McComber, from
authentic reports of DR.. X. c. Flowers
wonderful and almost miraculous work
in curing the sick, and any sick person
within reach Of DR.. R. L. Flower should
not fail to see him.
"Sumner Doan, $50 Asylum street,
Hartford, CT, cured of Brights disease,
hardening and engagement of the
liver,) when in the most advanced
stages, and given up by his physicians to
die
Mrs. J. r. Sprague of Brewster, N. Y,
cured of cancer of stomach and womb,
when given up as incurable by nearly all
the physicians of the country.
"Mrs. M. c. McOmber, Balston Spa,
N. Y, of the most malignant internal
growths when given up as incurable and
abandoned to the knife by the leading
physicians OF the state.
mrs. Horn, wife of the Maine tanner,
!. S. Horn, of Norway, Me-, was cured oil
similar troubles after two operations
had been performed and the growth had
returned, and she had been given up as
incurabe by the most eminent physicians
oil the East.
DIR. M. F. Brooks of Portland, Me-.
one of the most brainy, cultured and
prominent men of the East, was cured
by DR.. r. c. Fowler OF a fungus growth
in the stomach after it had ruined his
health and almost ruined his life.
Mrs. Josephine Boardman, Norwich
VT, was cured of a desperate and devet
oped case of blood poisoning and cancer
after all hope had been abandoned.
Miss E. A. Marshall of Stowe, VT.
one of the most beautiful and accom-
plished young women of New England
cured OF bronchial and lung consump
ton.
Mrs. ]. A. Clough of Holyoke, Mass.
cured of lameness of eight years stand
ing, after going on crutches for five
years.
Theodore Harrington, Southbridge
Mass, one of the largest manufacturers
and most prominent men of New Eng
land, cured of fungus cancer Of stomach
and catarrh OF bowels, after he had beer
given up by numerous physicians as
incurable, and had returned from Hot
Springs, Ark, to his home to die, ha:
gained since his cure As pounds IL
weight.
"a little book sent free to the sick or
receipt of four cents in stamps, called
Health and Happiness" by DR.. Flower
Should be in the hands Of every sick per
son on this earth.
address DR.. r. c. Flower at his home
office, $50 Columbus Ave, Boston, tol
this book.
washington city, cried the conduc
tor; Change cars for the south ant
west" And this interesting group scat
tered on their different journeys.