St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-10-08

Mrs. F. c. Bassett, SO Francis street
Pitts6eld, Mass, says: II was troubled
for years with catarrh of the stomach
and nervous prostration and was given
up to die by the leading physicians.
was so bad that the least thing would
almost set me into fits. Through the adj
vice of one OF my neighbors, l went to
see DR.. X. c. Flower OF Boston. He told
me all oil my troubles without asking me
a question, and said if would follow his
instruction. he could cure me. did so
and today am we'll woman"
Complication Of Diseases.
Mrs. c. S. Taylor, 1856 State street, AL.
bany. N. Y, says: CDR. r. c. Flower
cured me of most terrible complication
OF diseases, after several physicians had
failed to help me-"
This refined and cultured woman only
gave her testimony that it might aid in
helping other sick people. yes" she
said, slowly, "Dr. X. c. Flower cured
me, and l recommend this wonderful
physician to my sick friends"
Miss Frances McMilen, 212 Mott ter
race, Schenectady, N. Y, says, "Dr. r. e.
Flower Of Boston cured me of the most
serious troubles when given up as incur
able. Without doubt he saved my life.
have many friends he has also cured in
the same wonderful way"
Paralysis Of the Throat.
DR.. ]. w. McDuffy of Derby Line, VT,
says DR.. R. c. Flower Of Boston cured
his daughter of paralysis of the throat,
after the leading physicians of Philadel-
pbia had failed to even give relief
This good old physician, in the evening
of his life, as he stood upon his porch,
looking northward into Canada and
into Vermont, became ami
mated as he spoke of DR.. r. c. 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-able to converse in
her usual tone of voice.
Cloud Of Witnesses.
The phenomenal cure of Judge Dwight
LOOMS of Hartford, Conn, by this cele-
brated Boston physician, as published re-
Gently by ]. Mahl Bennett the miracu-
ous cure (for if ever there was a miracle.
this was one) of Sumner l.. Doane, 10
Capitol avenue, Hartford, OF Bright's
disease; OF Mrs. 6. 0. Downey of 1888
Broad street, Meriden, Conn.,, of can
cerous stomach and heart diseases; of
Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Jewett City,
Conn, of diabetes; Mrs. H. b. Colburn,
Putnam, Conn, of malignant ovarian
trouble, and c. Ii. 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 being abandoned by other
physicians as incurable, are cured by DR..
K c. Flower, quickly and in almost
way.
My investigation shows that DR.. r. e.
Flower does the cream OF all the first
class practice OF the east, and in my cam
did judgment, i'll the next lew years, he
will have the pick of all chronic practice
OF the world. The sick oil the world are
fast learning that DR.. K. c. Flower cures
his patients when all other physicians
fail; hat he rarely ever fails in the most
desperate and abandoned cases. Nothing
is better settled in eastern practice than
this fact. In desperate, bad cases of
disease he is the highest authority and
his judgment final; that his examinations
are scientific and as accurate as mathe-
mates; that there is no guess work in
his practice; that he has every facility 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 lives to
his great work.
find that DR.. Flower is called in con-
sultation in the most important cases all
over the country. His judgment is re-
garded as final from the beginning of
disease down to the gates of death. Tel
e2rams and letters rom all sections oil
the country call the doctor to the diving
bedsides, for DR.. Flowers greatest efforts
are in ;he last lingering of life when other
physicians have said there is no hope.
Then it 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 fair show"
He related the history of his aunt S sick
ness 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 Philadelphia early in the morn
ing and went direct to the house. TOO
lale," said the old man, amid sobs and
tears, Mother is dying; she is uncon.
scious." Without word, Dr. Flower
stepped to the bedside, lifted the frail
little emaciated piece of clay in his arms
sat down in an easy chair and held her
close to his heart. In 20 minutes she re-
turned to consciousness. He placed her
on the bed, ordered some nourishment
gave her some medicine, lett instructions
and has ened to catch a returning train
Well, my aunt was cured in lew months
of the worst case OF heart disease and
nervousness ever known, aggravated by
rheumatic and neuralgia conditions.
hut why multiply cases? The facts
shine forth as bright as the light of day
that along the track OF life between era
die and grave DR.. K. c. Flower cures tn,
sick and saves the dying as man ha:
never done before, and that in the most
desperate and hopeless cases when al
efforts are like broken reeds he arises a:
under no other conditions equal to tn,
most desperate emergency.
By Prot. Z. o. Edwards in Worcester
Telegram.