Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12
Sick and Dying Cured in a
Most Wonderful Way.
No QuaCkery, No Excitement, but
Solid Scientific Cures.
ADVERTISING FOR A COFFIN.

Hundreds of Others voice Judge Loomls'
| sentiments.
Sumner L. Doane, 119 Capitol avenue,
Hartford, Conn.,, proprietor of Hotel
Brainard, said in answer to the question as
to wi hat he knew of DIR. Flowers treat
ment ana cure of the sick: 81 had Bright's
disease of the kidney. Doctored for
months with the best physicians in Hart
] ford, and grew rapidly worse all the time.
| My physician finally informed me that
my days were numbered and that / could
not live more than three weeks. Satisfied
that it was all over with me, and wishing
to save what means ] had for my family, l
advertised in the Courant to exchange
some large show cases l had left in my
store
For COFFIN.
"Just at this time DR.. r. G. Flower made
a professional visit to Hartford. AS a last
but forlorn resort my wife and some of
my friends carried me to the Allyn House
to see DR.. Flower. Without asking me
question the doctor told my exact condi-
ton and my physical condition for years
past better than / could have told him.
Three leading city physicians had just
held consultation over me and told my
wife | could not live four days. / was in
the last stages of Brigbt's disease, not a
drop of red blood in my veins, my urine
nearly solid albumen, jelly, and | was
monstrously swollen. DIR. Flower said If
l could live until he got his medicine to
me he believed he could cure me. He tel
ephoned my order to his Boston office and
the next morning my medicines arrived
but had gone down rapidly during the
night and the next morning was at deaths
door. My family doctor said | could not
live until night. My wife began pouring
DIR. Flowers medicines down me in a good
wifely way. 1t was terrible race between
death and life, but, thank God, had DR..
Flower on my side and by night | was
better. | continued to improve and in a
few months was cured. My friends all
say that if there was ever a miracle my
case was one. j was actually saved from
the jaws of the grave after | had been
chilled and numbed with the touch of
death. DIR. Flower is the greatest man
and the greatest doctor on this earth. l
have sent several of my sick friends to him
and he has cured them in the same mirac-
ulous way"
Mrs. G. o. Downing, 1888 Broad street,
Meriden, Conn, says: IL had been great
sufferer for years with catarrh of the stom-
ach and heart. Latterly my disease devel-
oped into malignant fungus or cancerous
stomach. The leading physicians Of Mer-
iden treated me, but grew rapidly worse
and was given up as incura bic. In my
desperation / went to see DR.. r. c. Flower
OF Boston. He told me my troubles for
twenty years past without asking ques-
ton. | began treatment Immediately i'm
proved rapidly, and in few months was
permanently cured. DIR. Flower is surely
the most wonderful man in the world. /
personally know of many supposed incur
ables cured by DIR. Flower"
Miss FANNIE Q. William, 100 East Main
street, Meriden, Conn.,, said: CDR. II. G.
Flower of Boston cured me of nervous
prostration and restored me from a gen.
orally broken down condition after prom
inent city physicians had rallied to help
me-"
DIABETES CURED.
Mrs Chas. Reynolds, Jewett City, Conn.,,
says: 81 had been treated for diabetes and
other kidney aud bladder troubles by
leading Connecticut and Providence doc
tors and received no help. Went as a last
resort in despair to DR.. X. G. Flower, and
in few months was cured"
Mrs. II. b. Colburn, Putnam, Conn.,,
said: 81 had been a great sufferer from
ovarian and kidney troubles, also catarrh.
Different physicians who treated me gave
me up and advised an operation. Fearing
the knife, as a last resort went to see DR..
X. G. Flower. / was delighted with his
of my case and in few months
under his treatment was cured, sound and
we'll"
NERVOUS WRECK.
C. Z. Bosworth, of the firm Of Bosworth
Bros, prominent grain merchants of Put
nam, Conn, said: "Three years ago was
a nervous wreck and physically utterly
broken down. l had doctored with several
physicians and paid out large sums of
money but got no benefit. As last resort
| went to see DR.. r. G. Flower of Boston.
Without asking one question he told me
my troubles better than / could have told
him. This gave me confidence in him as
nothing else could have given me. /
placed myself under his care. / improved
rapidly and in few months was perma-
I hod Of
friends cured by DR.. Flower. He is the
most wonderful and the greatest physician
ever knew"
But why multiply testimonials? We
could give a thousand, all telling OF their
cure. In this thorough inves-
tigation of DR.. Il. c. Flowers practice, the
following points should be specially
noted
/. That Dr. Flowers practice is not ex-
Being able to tell each pa
Iient his diseases in detail, he is not likely
10 treat his patients for the wrong trouble.
2. That DR.. r. c. Flower is master in
his profession, that by his remarkable
skill he cures the hopeless, despairing
" hen given up as incurable by other ply
Iicians.
3. That DR.. r. c. Flower of Boston has
been coming professionally three or four
lines year for the last fifteen or eighteen
years to the principal cities in COnnecti-
tut, and at every place during these years,
)n every occasion, great crowds have gath
cred to see him. The old patients bring
heir sick friends, thus the crowds in
.rease. This could not be unless the doc
or cured well his patients.
T. There are other DIR. Flowers, but on
" one DR.. Flower who has rocked this
world with excitement from time to time
Dy his miraculous cures.
SO patients should take notice of the
initials and be sure they are consulting
DR.. r. c. Flower.
Those who would know more of DR.. Il.
9. Flower and his great work should
write to his office, 729 BoylstOn street,
Boston, Mass, for his Work on Health,
Youth and Happiness. Those who wish
20 consult him should find out his Boston
iates by letter or wire and make an en-
for no living physician is in as
great demand or will ever be by the sick
Of the world as DR.. r. c. Flower.
j. MAIL BENNETT.
From the Lowell Mail.