Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-01
MODERN MIRACLES
MAYNARD or His Ghost. Which 4?

my troubles from the beginning. | COM
menced treating with him, and today am well
man: can truthfuily say that If it had not been
for DR.. Flower, would have been in my grave
He brought me back to life
Mrs. E B. Carpenter, 73 Beacon street Wor-
cester, Mass, says; Il given up to lie by
the leading physicians in this vicinity. | had
Brights disease sidney trouble, al.o catarrh of
t. e stomach, in its worst form; also very bad
tumor and Cancerous growth. ! was advised to
90 and see the great specialist Dr. X G.. Flower
of Boston, but | hesitated, as | thought that
there was no hope for me. but a last resort l
went ana consulted him. He told me all of my
troubles back for years, without asking me one
question. ! thought this was wonder, ul, and if a
man could do this that he could cure me. | COM
menced treating with him, and began to gain
from the first. have recommended a great
many sick friends to 90 and consult the great
Mrs F. C. Bassett, so Francis street Pittsheld,
Mass, says: II was troubled for years with
catarrh OF the stomach and nervous prOstration
and was given up to die by the leading physi-
cions. | was so bad that the least thing would
almost set me into fits. Through the advice of
my neighbors, went to see Dr. R. c. Flower of
Boston. He tod me all my troubles without ask
ing me question, and said if would follow his
instructions, he could cure me. l did so and to-
day am well woman
Complication of Diseases.
Mrs. c. S. Taylor, 1856 State street, Albany, n
Y, says: "Dr. r. c. Flower cured me of most
terrible complication of diseases, after several
physicians had failed to help me
testimony that it might aid IN helping other sick
people. Yes she said, slowly. "Dr. r. c.
Flower cured me, and recommend this wonder
full physician to my sick friends -
Miss Frances McMillen, PIP Mott terrace, Sche-
nectady, n. Y, says: "Dr. r. c. Flower of Bos-
ton cured me of the most serious troubles when
given up incurable Without doubt he saved
my life. l have many friends he has also cured
IN the same wonderful way
Paralysis of the Throat.
DR. J. W. McDufy of Derby Line, Vt. says
Dr. K. c. Flower of Boston cured his daughter of
paralysis of the throat, after the leading physi-
clans of Philadelphia had failed to even give re-
! lief.
This good old physician. in the evening of his
/ life, he stood upon his porch, looking north
! ward into Canada and southwark into Vermont,
| 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 present condition--abe
| to converse i'll her usual tone of voice.
Cloud of witnesses.
! The phenomenal cure of Judge Dwight Loomis
| of Hartford, Conn, by this celebrated Boston
| physician, as published recently by j. Mahl Ben
nett; the miraculous for if ever there was a
| miracle, this was one) of Summer l.. D. ane. 119
Capitol avenue, Hartford, of Brght's Disease;
| of Mrs. G. o. DOwney of 3S3 Broad street, Merl-
| den, Conn, of cancerous stomach and heart dis
ease; of Mrs. Charles Reynolds Jewett City,
| Conn, of malignant ovarian trouble, ami c. H.
| Bosworth. Putnam, Conn, of nervous prostration
| and wreckage. These. like hundreds of other
| testimonials, show that the sick of all diseases
and ages in all the conditions of life, after ling
abandoned by other physicians as incurable
cured by Dr. r. c. Flower, quickly and in almost
| miraculous way.
My investigation shows that DIR c. Flower
does the cream of all the first class practice of
the east, and in my candid judgment in the next
few years. he will have the pick of all chronic
fast learning that DR.. R. Z. Flower cures his
patients when all other physicians fail; that he
rarely ever fails in the most desperate and aban-
doned cases. Nothing is better settlei in eastern
| practice than this fact. In desperate bad cases
| of disease he is the highest authority and his
| Judgment final; that his examinations scien-
tifc and accurate as mathematics; that there is
| no guesswork in his practice; that he has every
faculty for treating and curing his patients
| known TO modern science; that he Is seconded by
most able staff of assistants, who, like himself,
devote their entire life to his great work.
find that DR.. Flower is called in consultation
in the most important cases all over the country,
His judgement is regarded as final from the be-
ginning of disease down to the gates of death.
kilograms and letters from all sections of the
country call the doctor to the dying bedsides, for
Dr. Flowers greatest efforts are in the last inger
ing of life when other physicians have said there
is no hope Then il is that he rises in his might
and seems to actually play with death.
stand from under, oh sickness, said one man,
''if DR.. Flower has a fair show" He related the
history of his aunt's sickness in Philadelphia.
After nine months treatment she was pronounced
incurable and to be dying. AS very last resort
Dr.. Flower was telegraphed for, He reached
to the house. Too ate,' said the old man, mid
sobs and tears, Mother is dying; she IS uncon
scions" Without word, DR.. Flower stepped to
the bedside lifted the frail, little emacated piece
of clay into his arms, sat down in an easy chair
and held her close TO his heart. In 20 minutes
she returned to consciousness. He placed her on
the bed, ordered some nourishment gave heI
some medicine, left instructions and fastened TO
} catch a returning train. Well, my aunt wa.
cured in few months of the worst case OF heart
disease and nervousness ever known aggrav tied
by rheumatic and neuralgia conditions"
But why multiply cases? The facts shine forth
bright the light of day. that along the track
of life between cradle and grave DR., X. C Flower
cures the sick and saves the dying as man has
never done before, and that in the most des
perate and hopeless cases when all efforts are
like broken reeds he arises as under no other con-
dtions equal to the most desperate emergency.
| By Prof L. o. Edwards in Worcester Telegram