Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-10
HEALING
THE SICK
An Eminent Specialists Lite
Work.
The Miraculous Cures OF All
Chronic and Obscure
Diseases.

Barre. VT, Jan. 10-For the past
two months the people OF Barre nave
been watching with critical eyes the
work Of specialist from New YORK;
who has his Office at 25 South Main
Street. Although he comes with the
highest recommendation from the
most prominent physicians and sur
geons, as being a master of the art OF
healing, yet many have preferred TO
wait and see for themselves the results
of his skill. Those results can now
be seen on every side. His cures are
the talk of the town and as result
his office is crowded with the sick and
afflicted who seek and receive help
from his hands.
1t is peculiar thing that he will
not accept for treatment simple and
easy cases, but will take only chronic
and obstinate diseases which have
resisted medical treatment. lie
makes a speciality of those cases.
People from the surrounding towns
are beginning to flock to Barre as
pilgrims flock to Lourdes. His Office
seems a fountain of life where the
diseased and discouraged drink new
hope, new health, and new happiness,
and every day, patients returning to
their homes, rejoice that they were
led to him and had sufficient faith to
place their cases in his hands.
| have met with his patients from
time to time, after they have been
cured and able to resume their re-
spectiye vacations, and their graphic
outSpoken accounts of their suffer
ings would impress the most stolid
heart that this great healer's power
is truly a divine gift, aided by his
beloved science, that is, so to speak,
the handmaiden in soothing, healing
and curing every kind Of suffering
and disease. The letter we annex by
permission was received during the
reporters call at the Office, and illus
trates but preconceived impressions
of the power and skill of this able
ecialist. 1t reads;
"Dear Prof. Caldwell: l beg you
will accept this voluntary testimonial
of what you have done, by Gods help
for me, as a tribute that is due you,
for you saved my life. My case, pre-
vious to consulting you was simply
hopeless. attended one of your lee
lures and witnessed the cures you
made. | felt you could help me, if
indeed help was possible. | went to
you for consultation more dead than
alive, realizing I lived only by the
mercy of God. When you hesltatcd
about treating me experienced no
regret, for | walked down the dark
valley and could see and feel the
shadow of death. l was almost who'll
ly paralyzed and recognized in you an
instrument of the Almighty to.restore
me to health. l trust that everyone
afflicted with paralysis will put them
selves in your hands to be cured. You
completely restored me to nealth, and
believe me, I am Away, most CRATE
fully yours,
Mrs. Jas. A. Cooke.
In meeting Prof. Caldwell one is i'm
pressed that his is no ordinary pres
cnce, and that invalids may depend
upon his opinion and safely abide by
it, as did Mrs. Cooke, to her infinite
relief and happiness.
Cases of years standing, battling the
skill of dozens of physicians, some of
which have been pronounced incurable,
are daily being restored to health and
vigor by this wonderful specialist.
Indeed, it is quite i'm ossible to con-
vey an idea of the great work going
on. From early until late the patients
passing in for consultation are encour-
aged and cheered by those passing out
from successful treatment. Through
out the reception rooms invalids of all
classes, ages and forms of allliction,
may be seen awaiting their respective
frequently with that impa-
tlence born OF both hope and fear
the hope of renewed health, the fear
of hearing again that fiat of doom.
1--WE can do you no good" as often be-
lorc. But these words are seldom Ut
tered, since the aim is to cure, and al
ways TO benefit when the case is other
wise hopeless, so that no patient can
feel he comes in vain.
""The Saunterer.