Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-03
Prof. Pdrker's
Tuesday, January 18th,
A Chapter of Plair Talk from Prof.
Parker, VIII an II is Said Makes
the Blind Sc the Lame
Walk, and Deaf Hear.
NEXT VISIT WILL 81

This article setting forth the claims of
my treatment is before you. 1T you or
your friends are sufl ring and need cure,
the question of the truth of the within
statements is important If true. it is
Just the place to obtain relief; if false,
you do not wish to be deceived.
Were YOU here With eyes and ears to
investigate and reAlize the fact that the
half has not been told, further evidei &c
would be unnecessary. AS patient GU
say such cures Look unreasonable and in
credible.
ANSWER-Tlis is rot valid object
ion {; for thousands Of scientific ana me-
chanical triumphs seem as much so, and
yet, like these statements, are facts.
PATIENT-I have tried those who
lied and deceived me, and took my money
without giving me even relief.
ANSWER-1his do not doubt; but
you and | are not responsible for the
crimes of Others, nor do we like unde
served epithets or censuIe. IT the
"quack' was your home doctor, you
should have known that he Rad not the
necessary experience aud facilities or
time to treat chrome diseases. 1t Is out
Of his province.
PATlENT-I would like to obtain re-
at once. If | were sure of cure.
ANSWER y gu never can be cured
unless you try. Reward is only for those
who make the effort and persevere; and
you are certain of IA cure, il it is possible
anywhere.
PATIENT-The case is of too long
standing, or too bad to be cured, and |
must suffer on.
ANSW ER-Iou must not decide the
fate of any sufferers. and keep them mis-
cradle, when ignorant of the great facili-
ties here offered, as thousands rejoice
over their recovery, pronounced by the
Old method as being incurable.
PATIEN I'll have not the time nor
the money now to take treatment.
NSWER-The man or women does
not live who cannot afford relief. While
the cost is within his reach, a clear con
science, and such cures never cost their
value.
PATIENT-Mv friends tell me it Is
foolish to apply to you for treatment ;
that I will throw my money away and
receive no benefit.
ANSWER-Are you obliged to die just
because your friends advise you to? Who
set them up as Judges to decide your
fate? Can any of them cure you? If so,
that will suit you better than such adj
vice. If they cannot, how do they know
that cannot? Have they had dealings
with me, and do they know that | am
not what profess to be? If | do not,
then who are the best judges-those who
have been restored TO health and happi-
ness by Prof. Parker or those who know
nothing of him whatever:
PATIENT-I am afraid your charges
will be too much.
ANSWER-Tha you can decide after
you have been examined and the price
fixed. | aim to make my charges reason
able and satisfactory in every case, and
within the reach of all; and under no
consideration will take case for treat
ment that does not offer reasonable
chance of success. Aud, that the patient
may better understand the success at
tending my treatment, | will say that
have treated upwards of 1000 patients in
the last fifteen years. while at my branch
offices upwards OF log cases have been
successfully treated. Taking into con
sideration that nearly all of the above
number were those who have tried fol
months and years other systems of treat
ment, and were then pronounced incura
Bile, | consider my record one to be
proud of.
Branch Office at the Addison House,
Mlddlebury, Tuesday, Jan. Ia, 'O2
Hours, 10 a. m. to . p. m. Home Office
81 Church street, Burlington, Vt.