Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-10

Ic Diseases which Have Been Treated
ia Vain by the Best Doctors. Many OF
whom Have Been Given Up to Die by
Hospital Surgeons.
Brattleboro, Feb. 1C.--This town has
been thrown into a tumult of excitement
by the wonderful cures made by a special
ist from New York city who located here
recently.
His Office at 80 North Main street might
be likened to the pool of Sloan, from
which the unfortunate, the diseased in
body and mind emerge with new found
health and hope, and indeed, many are
those who make the pilgrimage to seek his
help. What a grand thing it must be to
have the skill and knowledge to prevent
human misery, cure diseases and save pre-
cious life for future usefulness.
Prof. Caldwell-for that is the special
lists name-has the sympathy aud good will
Of all who are familiar with his work.
Some complain that his charges are high,
while those who have received his treat
ment declare it is the cheapest treatment
because they get well. The fact is that he
cures his patients, and health and life can
mo- be measured by money. From what
we hear We halieve Prof. Caldwell consid-
ers that a secondary matter in deserving
cases. He will see and treat nobody but
those who have been long time afflicted,
and these people seem never to tire of tell
ing how they went to him in the very last
stage of disease and how quickly they were
restored to health, and of how they had
doctored for years and nobody understood
their difficulty,
Interesting incidents mark the daily
transaction of business at Prof. Caldwellis
office, incidents that are well worth chron-
icling. Only day or two ago a chance
meeting occurred in the reception parlors,
between young lady, Miss Whitley by
name, who had virtually been rescued from
the grave Cfor when he first took her case
she was in the last stages of collapse from
nervous prostration). Mrs. Wright, who
had been treated by scores of physicians
and experimental on in several hospitals in
the vain attempt to cure her chronic rheum-
atism, and who had been made as good as
new, and little woman whose deafness of
10 years standing had been entirely cured.
These are not isolated cases, but are Sc
lected because of the widely different type
of ailment each embraces. There seems to
be no physical suffering or sickness in the
gamut of human ills that does not fall an
easy victim to the marvellous curative
properties of his treatment
The immense crowds Of sick and disabled
people who visit Brattleboro to see the
specialist speak in tones louder and more
convincing than words of the fact that the
power this wonderfully gifted man possesses
over disease is little less than miraculous.
This wonderful specialist numbers hun
dreds of the brightest minds as well as the
most gifted of ladies of the land as his pa
tients, simply because of the newer meth
DDS invented and adopted by him in the
treatment of cases peculiar to the female
sex. He has abandoned all instrumental
interference, so that the most sensitive
young girl can go to him without fear or
exposure. This in itself is the greatest
boon ever offered to ladies suffering with
any form of weakness or disease. No in
valid should give up hope until they have
had consultation with this wonderfully
successful specialist. Take no ones word
except that of a cured patient. Let no
prejudice stand in the way OF reason, but
whatever your complaint may be it will be
to your interest to consult him. One thing
is greatly to the credit of this specialist,
he takes no incurable cases and his fees are
much less than any other first-class spec
ialst in the state.
There is no need to live in constant mis-
ed away unaided.
If you cannot visit his office at 32 North
Main street, Brattleboro, write him, by
which many are successfully treated at
home. "FIDEs."