Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-04

the lady fatally injured, only living few
weeks. The Canadian who refused to ex-
| change seats to accommodate the doctor, had
both legs broken, his shoulder and elbow
badly mashed, besides being seriously in
IJured internally. Twice was DIR. Flower
saved from this terrible wreck.
GIN 1884 DR.. Flower made a professional
trip to Kansas. While in Southern Kansas
he took day off for hunting. Wandering
away from his companions while stroling
along the border of the Indian Territory
where game seemed most plentiful, he was
surprised by four robbers who suddenly APP
peared from thcket. He was ordered to
throw up his hands. All right boys he said,
up goes my hands, but don'tpoint your guns
I gives me the neuralgia They seemed to en-
JOY his half impudent reply. After the
leader had relieved him of his watch and
money he shook hands with the Doctor and
started to 60 when DR.. Flower remarked, Il
don't mind your taking my money and
watch, but feel sorry for you because they
can never do you any good why So? de-
handing the outlaw. Because you are now
suffering with Bright's disease of the kidneys,
and have also heart trouble which of itself
must soon kill YOU 'How do you know I
have kidney and heart trouble?' asked the
robber.' I did not think any one in this
wide world could tell sick man his trouble
without asking any questions except DIR. K.
c. Flower of Boston 1t was now the Doc
tors turn. Drawing himself up to his full
, lest height, and fastening his eyes on the ban
dit, he said, Il am DR.. Flower, of Boston,
The robbcr said in Il nervous tone I have
long wanted to see you. y on can help me,
can you not?' yes, under certain comdi-
l tons Name them sail the robber. That
you return to me What You have taken, and
that you give me $1,000 and change your pres
: ent way of living. j can only give 800 to-
day, but will agree to the other terms 'All
right, said the doctor. Now hands up and
shell OUT and the robber good naturedly
handed over the 500 and what he had taken
!, from the Doctor. Now, said Dr. Flower,
give me your name and address,. my
name is Bob Cockcrel but send everything
t to VIM. Newmer, Mound City, Kan, and /
will receive it, and | trust to your honor to
h preserve my secret
"Today Bob Cockerel under another, and
e his real, name is happy, prosperous farmer
n at the head of family i'll Northern Missouri.
4 have seen scores of DR.. Flowers patients
0 at different times and they allte of his ex-
: animation of their cases i'll the same accurate
II and wonderful way. | am thoroughly con-
n WINGED that there is u kind of fate or destiny
: about that man which enables him to perform
almost supernatural wonders in his profession.
n ''He is the most pleasing man personally
h you met. Polite, kind and sympathetic
to an extreme; children especially fond
of him and never want to leave him. He is
the most eloquent and fascinating orator OH
the American platform. His language is the
expression always OF the most beautiful and
u poetical speech.
> ''Socially he is genial and generous; he is
5 absolutely fearless. | don't think he knows
e what fear is. He believes that whatever is, is
}. best. That he is i'll this world to do work,
! and that he will stay here until it is done.
He has great confidence in himself and has
,, good reasons 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 turn
, ing it to Il victory. He is most peaceably in
n clined but when forced to fight he is theI
:. most dangerous and determined foe mani
! 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 a question 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 compli.
e Gated their disease, but that if DR.. Flower
3 could take them by the hand he could tell
), them their exact condition better than they
u could tell him, and without asking question
: or being told anything; and furthermore, I
e believe he is the only living man who can do
S so unless it is his eldest son, r. c. Flower,
{ Jr., whom, l understand has Inherited the
. same gift. And when man can tell
! patient his disease accurately and in detail
without having had previous knowledge, he
is not likely to make mistakes in treating his
patient.
"Here is tabulated and condensed state
: ment," said Prof. McComber, ''from authen-
| f. III.
and miraculous work in curing the sick, and
any sick person within reach of DIR. r. C.
Flower should not fail to see him.
'Sumner Doan, SOB Asylum street, Hart
ford, Ct, cured of Bright's Disease, Garden
ing and engagement of the liver,) when in
the most advanced stages, and given up by
his physicians to die.
'sMrs. r. j. Sprague of Brewster, N. Y,
cured Of cancer of stomach and womb, when
given up as incurable by nearly all the ply
, sicians of the country.
''AIrs. NJ. 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.
'sNIrs. Horn, wife of the Maine tanner, j.
e S. Horn, of Norway, Me-, was cured of SINH
lar troubles after two operations had beenI
performed and the growth had returned, andI
she had been given up incurable by the|
most eminent physicians of the east.
''Dr. Nj. F. Brooks of Portland, Me-, oneI
of the most brainy, cultured and prominent
: men of the east, cured by DIR. r. c.
h Flower of fungus growth in the stomach
l after it had ruined his health and almost
n ruined his life.
. ..Mrs. Josephine Boardman, Norwich, VT,
= was cured of desperate and developed case
of blood poisoning and cancer after all hope
a had been abandoned.
e ''Miss f. a. Marshall of Stowe, VT, one of
c the most beautiful and accomplished young
n women of New England, cured of bronchial
e and lung consumption.
V ''Mrs. J. a. Clough, of Holyoke, Mass,
. cured of lameness of eight years standing,
V after going on crutches for five years.
''Theodore Harrington, of Southbridge,
|. Mass, one of the largest manufacturers and
v most prominent men of New England, cured
}. of fungus cancer of stomach and catarrh of
II the bowels, after he had been given up by
: numerous physicians as incurable, and had
c returned from Hot Springs, Ark, to his home
c to die, has gained since his cure As pounds in
< weight.
n "A little book sent free to the sick on
e receipt of four cents i'll stamps, called
e Health and Happiness" by DIR. Flower.
Should be in the hands of every sick person
V on this earth.
5 address DIR. Il. c. Flower at his home
t office, $50 Columbus Ave-, Boston, for this
= book.
washington City, cried the conductor;
E '.change cars for the south nd west.' And
this interesting group scat tered ON their diff
t ferent journeys.