St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-03-27

Hardening and engagement of the liver,)
when in the most advanced stages, and
given up by his physician to die.
Mrs. ]. R. Sprague, of Brewsters, 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 of
similar trouble after two operations
had been performed and the growth had
returned, and she had been given up as
incurable by the most eminent physicians
Of the east.
DR.. M. F. Brooks, OF Portland, Me-,
one of the most brainy, cultured and
prominent men of the east, was cured by
DR.. r. c. Flower Of fungus growth in
the stomach, after it had ruined his
health and almost taken his life.
Mrs. Joseph Boardman, Norwich, w.,
was cured of desperate and developed
case of blood poisoning and cancer, after
all hope had been abandoned.
Miss Z. A. Marshall, Stowe, VT, one
of the most beautiful and accomplished
young women of New England, cured OF
bronchial and lung consumption.
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 the
stomach and catarrh of the bowels, after
he had been given up by numerous physi-
clans as incurable, and had returned
from Hot Springs, Ark, to his home to
die. Has gained since his cure AZ pounds
in weight.
Those who would know more of DR..
Flower, his great work in the sick room,
his power amid the shades of the grave,
should send four cents in stamps to the
Flower Medical Co., $50 Columbus Ave,
Boston, Mass, tor his new work,
Science of Health"
DR.. Flower does not cure all his
patients, nor does he pretend to, but it is
safe to say that he does not lose one in
ninety of the thousands Of supposed in
curables who come from all portions of
the world for his help after being given
up to die by the best skill of their homes.
Prof X. F. Humiston, member of the
Royal Chemical Association, of London,
at the last public reception he ever
attended, given at the Parker House,
Boston, in toast on the physician Of
the 10th century, said:
II consider DR.. X. c. Flower the great
est living physician and the greatest
physician that has ever lived. Though
only young man he stands where man,
as physician, has never before stood. He
has a practice greater than that of any
score of physicians have ever had any
knowledge OF. have seen him in hun
dted cases examine men and women with
all kinds OF diseases (all strangers to
him) and tell each one his disease better
than they could have told him. In the
more malignant diseases, such as cancer,
tumors, consumption and heart troubles,
he is at his best. have seen him Crap
pie with death itself and when no one
believed that the patient could live an
hour, he has laughed at the situation
and restored them speedily to health;
and though only a young man, he has
attained to the highest eminence in his
profession and has carved out career
of successes more fascinating than the
dream of two worlds. . Prof. E. O.
Weber, in Hartford (Ct.) Telegram.