The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-03
@Gaa PROF. DEXTER.
Dead tOL-ife


Savannah, Ca, Oct. 81, 1870 the
Public: Nine years ago I contracted
very bad case Of blood poison. I have
employed many doctors and taken all kinds
of advertised medicines since that time
without doing me the least bit Of good.
On last Friday was carried to the Office
of Prof. Dexter in a carriage. I was in
great pain and in very weak and low
condition and thought I was going to die.
Prof. Dexter at first was afraid to treat
me, thinking I might die in his Office Aft
er the professor had examined me he said
he would try to relieve me of the great
pain 1 was suffering from I had inflam-
nation and liberation of the kidneys and
when passed my urine it seemed as if it
would kill me and I passed large quanti-
ties of blood with it. 1 was taken to Prof.
Dexters Office about o'clock in the after
noon. After the professor had treated me
for one hour l was relieved of all pain
and 1 dismissed my carriage and walked
home, a well man, free of all pain and
sickness. The second day after treatment
Sunday l went to my work and have not
lost moments time since. l feel that
l am in the best of health and consider my
IeSlOI dNlOH 10 nSdAtn miracle. RTOt. DeX-
ter is most wonderful man and l cannot
recommend him too highly to the sick and
afflicted. 1 am an engineer and am en-
ployed by the Plant System, and have liv-
ed in Savannah for the past twelve years
live at the corner of Wheaton and OFT
streets, this city, and would be pleased to
have any one who so desires to call on me
any evening in regard to my wonderful
cure. Yours truly, Dennis Smith.
FROM A NOTED PHYSICIAN.
From Tavares, Fla.
Mr.. James H. Johnson, Cleveland, o.
Dear Sir: Your letter of July 81 received
l am now living at Tavares, Fla, but lived
in Orlando when DIR. Dexter was there 1
was with him several times. l know he
performed many remarkable cures, can
GERS, rheumatism paralysis, and other
chronic diseases. He made these cures in
quick time. The cures were performed
legitimately by electricity and rubbing
with linments for hours at a time Other
physicians are always beginning a cure,
but seldom perfect il. He will do in three
hours what it takes others three months
to do. He possesses remarkable mesmeric
and galvanic powers. So far as 1 know
he is honorable. Yours respectfully.
A. Peeler, M D., Travares, Fla
The sick and afflicted should lose no time
calling on the professor. Without doubt he
has on exhibition at his office the largest
book in the world, filled with thousands
of testimonials from the most noted man
and women in this country he has cured
of nearly every disease that could be men
| toned. In addition TO this book there can
be seen on the walls of his office hundreds
of sworn aflidavits from those he has
cured, and letters of recommendation
A few are given: The late Gen u S
Grant ex-President Arthur, Hon. Samuel
j. Tilden, Gen. F. T. Dent, brother-fn-Iaw
to the late Gen. U. S. Grant; the lamented
Abraham Lincoln's secretary of the Unite 4
States treasury. Gen. Francis E. Spinner;
Charles H. Jones' late editor New York
World, and hundreds more from quite as
prominent people.
The most successful magnetic healer
and electrician of this age, and who has
national reputation, has arrived in this
| city to remain till the first of June, has
engaged a suit of five rooms on the first
-four of the Marshall House.
The professor was presented with two
| gold and diamond medals worth over 81 Coz
| from his patients of Jacksonville and Or
| lando, Fla.
| Remember we treat and cure all dis
eases and perform any surgical operation
| that is necessary, as the professor has
noted physicians in his employ. All dis
eases can be cured, and the professor and
his assistants prefer those cases given ID
as incurable by doctors in general and
others. Business strictly private. We
| never publish a patients letters without
| their consent.
Consultation free. Office Hours-10 to
D. m; p. m. to p. M; to p m. Sun
day 10 to 4.