The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-29
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Vermont became animated as he spoke of DR..
r. G. Flowers great skill, and that how his
daughter, under Dr. Flowers treatment, had
been cured from condition of paralysis, in
which she could scarcely whisper, to her pres
ent condition-able to converse in her usual
tone of voice.
Cloud of witnesses.
The phenomenal cure of Judge Dwight
LOOMS of Hartford, Conn, by this celebrated
Boston physician, as published recently by j..
Mahl Bennett the miraculous cure for it ever
there was miracle, this was one) of Sumner L..
Doane, 119 Capitol Avenue, Hartford, of
Bright's disease; of Mrs. g. o, Downey of 1888
Broad street, Meriden, Conn, of cancerous
stomach and heart disease; of Mrs. Charles
Mrs. H. b. Colburn of Putnam, Conn, of ma
lignant ovarian trouble; and G. H. Bosworth,
Putnam, Conn, of nervous prostration and
wreckage These, like hundreds of other testi-
monials show that the sick of all diseases and
ages, in all the conditions of life, after being
cured by DR.. r. G. Flower, quickly and in al
most miraculous way.
My investigation shows that DR.. r.. G.
Flower does the cream OF all the irst-class
practice of the east, and in my candid judg-
ment, in the next few years, he will have the
pick of all chronic practice of the world. The
sick of the world are fast learning that Dr. X
G. Flower cures his patients when all other
physicians fall that he rarely ever fails in the
most desperate and abandoned cases. Nothing
is better settled in eastern practice thar. this
fact. In desperate, bad cases of disease he is
the highest authority and his Judgment final
| that his examinations are scientific and as ac
curate as mathematics; that there is nc. guess
work in his practice; that he has every facility
for treating and curing his patients known tt
modern science; that he is seconded by a most
able staff of assistants, who, like himself, de
| 49,. 30 l.
| find that DIR. Flower is called in consulta
| ton in the most important cases all over the
country His Judgment is regarded as tina
from the beqinninr Of disease down to the
gates of death kilograms and letters from
all sections of the country call the doctor t.
| the dying bedsdes, for DR.. Flowers creates
efforts are in the last lingering of life 'whei
other physicians have said there, is no hope
Then it is that he rises in his might and seem
to actually play with death:
"Stand from under, oh sickness" said on
man, IF Dr. Flower has fair show" lie re
lated the history of his aunt's sickness in Phil
adelphia. After nine months treatment sh
was pronounced incurable and to be dying. A
a very last resort DIR. Flower was telegraphe'
for. He reached Philadelphia early in tn
morning and went direct to the house. TO
late, said the old man, amid sobs and tears
mother is dying; she is unconscious" With
out word DR.. Flower stepped to the bedside
lifted the frail little emaciated piece, OF ella.
into his arms, sat down in easy chair ant
held her close to his heart. In 20 minutes sh
returned to consciousness He placed her o.
the bed, ordered some nourishment. gave he
some medicine, left instructions and hastene
to catch returning train. Well, my aunt wa
cured in few months of the worst case o
heart disease and nervousness ever known, ag
gravated by rheumatic and neuralgia cond
tons.
But why multiply cases? The facts shin
forth as bright as the light of day., that alon
the track of life between the cradle and tn
grave DR.. r.. G. Flower cures the sick an
saves the dying as man has never done before
and that in the most desperate and hopeles
cases when all efforts are like broken reeds b
arises as under no other conditions equal to th
most desperate emergency.
By Prof. E. o. Edwards in Worcester Tell
gram.