The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

''Whatever Does Good and Not Harm
is Right, No Matter What Customs
and Laws May Forbid"
"Whatever Does Harm or Injury is
Wrong, No Matter What Customs
and Laws May Allow"
To the Mayor OF Savannah:
Mayors Office. P. McQuaid, Mayor,
Jacksonville, Eta.
dictated yo1b*rr
Prof. A. j. Dexter, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sir: I cheerfuny comp with your
request asking for an intro III lion the
Mayor of Savannah have known you
during several years of your residence in
this city as being er g ged in your profess
sion of magnetic healer. 1 have heard your
inter esting lectures in our city on several
occasions and have Sc n you Illus rate your
wonderful lower n many va s and ow
of many cases of suffering and disease
that you have treated with marvellous SIC
cess, and know that some eminent phy ST
clans of the regular school of medicine
freely admit your power ard reputation
as magnetic heaier. Respectfully
P. McQuaid, Mayor.
Letter of Introduction from the Hon.
ex-COngressman Springer of IlIi-
nois TO the Late Hon. Samuel j.
TiIden, Ex-Governor of New York.
and Who Was Elected President OF
the United States, But Was Count
ed Out.
House of Representatives, United sta rs,
Washington, b. C.
Hon. Samuel ]. Tilden, New York:
My Dear sir.-This is 10 intro duce you to
Prof. A. J. Dexter, the hysi-ian of whom
1 wrote you some time ago. He has per-
formed wonders for Mrs. Springer and
several other friends here His treatment
is magnetic and electric, and will not in
terfere with other systems of medicine.
believe he could add, if not a cubit TO our
stature, at least five years to our life.
Very truly yours, VIM. M. Springer.
DEAD TO LIFE.
Savannah, Ga, Oct. 81, 1870 the
Public: Nine years ago l contracted a
very bad case of blood poison. 1 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 l was carried TO the office
of Prof. Dexter in a carriage. / was in
great pain and in very weak and low
| condition and thought l was going TO die
Prof. Dexter at first was afraid to treat
me, thinking l might die in his office. AIT
er the professor had examined me he said
he would try to relieve me of the grea
pain 1 was suffering from l had milan
nation and liberation of the kidney and
when l passed my urine IL seemed as if it
would kill me"and / passed large quaint
ties of blood with H. l was taken TO Prof.
| Dexters office about o'clock in the after
noon. After the professor had treated me
! Cor one hour l was relieved of all pain
| and l dismissed my carriage and walk d
| home, a well man, free of ali pain and
! sickness. The second day after treatment
/ Sunday I went to my work and have not
/ lost a moments time since l feel that
I am in the best of health and consider my
restoration to health miracle. Prof Dex-
ter is a most wonderful man and 1 cannot
! recommend him too highly to the sick and
afflicted ! am an engineer and am en-
ployed by the Plant System, and have liv-
ed in Savannah for the past twelve year
l live at the corner of Wheaton and Ofr
streets, this city, and would be p eased 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 II. Johnson, Cleveland, o.
Dear Sir: Your letter of July 81 received
1 am now living at Tavares, Fla, but lived
in Orlando when DR.. Dexter was there.
was with him several times. know he
performed many remarkable cures, can
GERS, rheumatism. paralysis, and other