Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-26
WONDERFUL CURES
MADE BY A
WONDERFUL PHYSICIAN.
Dr.. j. Fraser BarbricR, The BoS.
ton Specialist, Gives a Synop-
sis Of His Work in The Stale
of Vermont.

w III AilANIO'b fNiiilObCN 4 OOIlC
and That Should be Read by
all Those Suffering from
Chronic, LOng-Stand-
ing and Difficult
Diseases.
In the course of the interview the
dotcor said: | came into the state of
Vermont last May for the purpose of
making tour of the state in the interest
of my Boston Office. | was surprised at
the field found here and owing to my
success with number of difficult cases
in the early part of my visit the demand
for my services and the requirements of
my rapidly increasing practice compelled
me to make a series of return visits.
Beginning with BrattlebOro May II, |
have visited 30 towns in Vermont alone !;
making two or three return visits to
each town, have consulted with and
examined over 1000 people, rejected 43l
as incurable, have treated 276l patients;
have under treatment at the present time
Pope cases have given 937 free magnetic
treatments, giving Il in Morrsville alone
in one day. Exhausted? Yes, | guess
| was but my recuperatlve powers are so
great that a good nights sleep makes
me fresh and strong for the next days
work. | doubt if there was much de-
rived from the last treatments given
there, but as had advertised to treat all
who called that day free, and | make it
point to always do as | advertise.
continued to treat as long as the people
demanded it, | have been called i'm con-
sultation by Il prominent physicians of
the state, have at present 56 cases in
which ] am acting as advising physician,
! the course of treatment | map out being
administered by the family doctor under
my Instructions. Is this healthy state?
| No, sir, it is not. | have practiced in lG
states of the Union and In no other state,
little or big, have | had the number of
cases of Catarrh, Consumption, Cancer
and Heart Disease thar have had in the
state of Vermont, considering of course,
the number of cases seen. Now | will
give you a brief history of a few of the
most interesting cases that | can call to
mind quickly and will mention only
Vermont cases as believe your readers
are more interested in what | have done
and am doing here than what did do in
Texas or Wisconsin. One of the most
interesting cases, | think of, was that of
Miss Nellie Stevens of Bedford, =. O.,
Canada. She came to see me at ST.
Adams last May and she was poor sick
child | tell you. She was suffering
from Perncous Aneamia. also called
Chlorosis and Green Sickness, but COM
monty called Consumption of the blood.
She had been treated by her family
doctors without success and had almost
given up hope. | began treating her at
once and she has constantly gained I'M
der my care until today she is the picture
of health. She has gained in weight
from 50 pounds to Is and still getting
better. Another interesting case is that
of Mr.. w. G. Lampson, the well-known
business man of Manchester Depot, VT
About year and half ago Mr.. LampsOn
was taken down with the grip. The
disease left his liver and kidneys in a
bad condition and about three months
after his recovery he noticed rash or
bright red spots coming out in different
parts and quickly spreading over the
body and changing to scaly eruption.
His family doctor told him he did not
know exactly what the trouble was, but
that it was very uncommon disease
which he had never seen before and he
wanted to photograph him in the inter-
est of science. Nevertheless the good
old doctor thought he could cure this
very uncommon disease that he had
never seen before and knew nothing
about, and as Mr.. Lampson said: "IIe
put me through a course of baths and
rubbings and sprouts till what little good
skin had left was gone and parts of me
were as raw as beefsteak. BY this time
| thought something should be done,
and made up my mind the first thing
to be done was to find a physician who
understood my case, but where to find
one did not know, as the one already
had was called the best in that part of
the country. | went to Rutland and
saw number of the leading physicians,
but only one seemed to know anything
about my case, and he seemed to think
it couldn't be cured. By this time, as
my wife was also sick and got no help
from the local doctors, | became dis
couraged and did not know what to do
or which way to turn, About this time
| saw DR.. Barbrick's notice in paper
and that he would be in South London
derry on such a day. | made up my
mind to go and see him, but by this time
my faith was so small / did not expect
much. But when the doctor, the moment
he saw me, began explaining my disease,
telling me Just how it came on and how
it acted, telling me how the other doctors
had treated me and even repeating al
most word for word what they had said
to me when went up to them about my
case. | made up my mind | had not
made the trip over the mountain in vain.
| had also brought my wife with me and
the doctor on examining her said he
could cure us both, and he has kept his
word. My wife was in a terrible con-
dition, was a bundle of nerves; would sit
and cry and be unable to tell what it
was all about, and had not been able to
do even the little homework required
for herself and me, but in less than three
months she was a well woman. 1t took
the doctor six months to bring me out,
but he did it and | know dozens of cases
in the lower part of the state he has done
the same by and 1 will always be pleased
to write to any one, who will enclose a
stamp for reply, my personal opinion of
this wonderful physician and my eX-
perience with his treatment. My wife
will be pleased to do the same if any
ladies wish to write her. Address w.
G. Lampson, Esq, Manchester Depot,
W.T. Mr. IamnSOn's case WAS n skin