St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-12-10
WONDERFUL CURES
Made by a Wonderful Physical,

|
Gives Synopsis Of His Work In the State Of
Vermont.-A Few Facts That We Believe
Will Interest Sick and Afflicted People and
That Should be Read by ali Those Suffering
from Chronic, Longstanding and Difficult
Diseases.
In the course Of the interview the doc.
tor said: came into the state of YER
mont last May for the purpose of max
ing tour OF the state in the interest Of
my Boston Office. | was surprised at the
field found here and owing to my sue
cess 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 series OF return visits. Begin
ming with Brattleboro, May 18th, Ihave
visited 80 towns in Vermont alone;
making two or three return visits to
each town; have consulted with and ex-
amined over 1000 people, rejected 431 as
incurable, have treated 2761 patients;
have under treatment at the present time
2029 cases; have given 937free magnetic
treatments, giving Is in Morrisville
alone in one day. Exhausted? Yes, |
guess was but my recuperative powers
are so great that good nights sleep
makes me fresh and strong for the next
days work. doubt il there was much
benefit derived from the last treatments
given there, but as | had advertised to
treat all who called that day tree. and |
make it a point to always do as adver-
tise, continued to treat as long as the
people demanded it. have been called
in consultation by II prominent physi-
clans of the state, have at present Sc
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 a
healthy state? No sir, it is not. | have
practiced in 16 states in the Union and
in no other state, little or big, have |
had the number of cases of catarrh, con-
sumption. cancer and heart disease that
| have had in the state of Vermont con-
sidering of course the number of cases
seen. Now will give you 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
l 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, p O., Canada. She came to
me at st. Albans last May and she was
poor sick child, tell you. She was
suffering from pernicious anamia also
called chlorosis and green sickness, but
commonly called consumption of the
blood. She had been treated by her fam
lily doctor without success and had al
most given up hope. began treating
her at once and she has constantly gained
under my care until today she is the
picture Of health. She has gained
in weight from IS pounds to 115 and
still getting better Another interesting
case is that OF W. c. Lampson, the we'll
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 kid
neys in bad condition, and about three
months alter his recovery he noticed
rash or bright red spots coming out in
different parts and quickly spreading over
the body and changing to a scaly eruD-
ton. His family doctor told him he did
not know exactly what the trouble was,
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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: "He put me through
course of baths and rubbings and
sprouts till what little good skin had
lett was gone and parts of me were as
raw as beeisteak. BY this time thought
something must be done, and made up
my mind the first thing TO be done, was
to find 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 county. l
went to Rutland and saw a number of
the leading physicians, but only one
seemed to know anything about mvcase,
and he seemed to think it couldn't be
cured. By this time, as my wife was
also sick and get no help from the local
doctors, became discouraged and did
not know what to do or which way to
turn. About this time 1 saw DR.. Bar
bricks notice in a paper and that he
would be in South Londonderry on such
dav. | made up my mind to go and
see him, but by this time my faith was
so small l did not expect much. But
when the doctor, the moment he saw me
began explaining my disease telling me
how the doctors had treated me and even
repeated almost word for word what
they had said to me when | went to
them about my case, made up my mind
l had not made the trip over the noun
tain in vain. l had also brought my
wife with me and the doctor on examin-
ing her said he could cure US BOTH and
he kept his word. She was in terrible
condition, but in less than three months
she was well woman. 1t took the doc
tor six months to bring me out, but he
did it. will always be pleased to write
to any one who will enclose a stamp for
a reply, my personal opinion of this won
derful physician and my experience with
his treatment. My wife will be pleased
to do the same il any ladies wish to write
her. Address w. c. Lampson, Esq
Manchester Depot, VT" Mr.. Lampson's
case was skin disease, kno wn as
psoriasis. This disease is not an uncom-
mon one, although it is not so frequently
met with as other forms OF skin troubles
such as eczema, salt rbeum, pimples,
blotches, acne, ETC., all of which | treat
just as successfully. Well now, Mr.. Re-
porter, have given you case from the
northern part OF the state and one from
the southern part. A case from the east
ern as well as one from the western, will
he later Now Won ran tell your reoderc