USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Brookline > The Brookline, Jamaica Plain and West Roxbury directory 1871 > Part 21
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All our Pipe are branded, "PORTLAND STONE-WARE CO." Circulars, with Price List, &c .. sent on application. A liberal discount to the trade.
DR. E. D. SPEAR'S ADVERTISEMENT.
E. D. SPEAR, M. D.
OFFICE, 713 WASHINGTON ST.
Boston, Mass.
The medical record of Dr. E. D. SPEAR as a successful physician in the treatment of chronic diseases is without a par- allel. Many are suffered to die who might be saved. Dr. Spear makes a direct appeal to the substantial, intelligent and cultivated citizens of our country, and asks that his claims as a physician of extraordinary powers may be investigated. If you are beyond human aid, Dr. Spear will not deceive you. If you have ONE CHANCE, he will save you. Come to his office and consult him. If you cannot visit, consult him by letter, with stamp.
WOBURN, Oct. 18th, 1853.
DR. E. D. SPEAR, - Dear Sir: I beg leave to introduce to your attention, the bearer, a worthy, respectable gentleman, whose aged, venerable mother is in a feeble state of health, given over by our physicians as incurable. Thinking it possible, from what I have heard and read respecting the efficacy of your valu- able medicines, that they might relieve or even cure her, I wish her to try the experiment of your skill.
I will only say of myself, I am an aged minister of the Gospel, and although unable to preach, I wish to do some good as long as divine Providence shall continue me among the living. This alone, I trust, is my motive for addressing you at this time, and calling your attention to the case of my highly respected friends.
Yours, with confidence and respect,
Signed, LUTHER WRIGHT.
DR. E. D. SPEAR'S ADVERTISEMENT.
Statement of William B. Trask, Esq.
DORCHESTER, November 22d, 1865.
DR. E. D. SPEAR, - Dear Sir : I have long been desirous of expressing in writing, my, grateful appreciation of your kind and beneficial service to me, when an invalid. I went to you an entire stranger, bn the 28th of August, 1856, - more than nine years ago - about as weak in body as one could be and walk. I had become thus reduced by a long and close application to a business unsuited to my condition. My blood being in a bad state an irregularity of circulation was produced and a derange- ment of the vital organs which would probably have soon termi- nated fatally, had there not been an immediate application of the proper remedies. Your excellent medicines and timely advice soon produced a change, slowly but surely, renovating the whole system. Your " Liverwort Pills," which I would not be without, have done wonders for me in removing obstructions and regulat- ing the system. They have operated beneficially and thoroughly, and in a manner truly remarkable. I feel as though I could not say' too much in their praise. Everybody would use them, I think, if they knew their value. Repeatedly have I recom- mended these pills to my neighbors, who have used them with decided benefit. With your other medicines, they have been instrumental in raising me from a state of great debility to com- parative health. Although for some years I had occasional relapses, produced by an over-tasked system, your medicines would soon vitalize and restore my enfeebled energies. By con- tinued perseverance in following out your judicious directions, I owe, under Providence, my restoration to what myself and my friends consider a good degree and permanency of health. I would, therefore, cordially recommend to those who are afflicted, a fair trial of what I consider your superior medical treatment. With sincere regards, I am, yours truly,
WM. B. TRASK.
Wm. M. Cornell, M. D., LL. D., says-
As respects the gentlemen named in Dr. Spear's certificates, we were acquainted with the Rev. Luther Wright, and knew him to be a venerable and worthy Congregational clergyman, whose character for truth and integrity was never questioned, and who would not encourage or recommend what he had. not the firmest belief would do good. With Wmn. B. Trask, Esq., we have had a long and happy acquaintance, and know him to be a most worthy and esteeined citizen of Dorchester. He was for a long time historiographer of the New England Historic-Genealogical Society, and is still an officer of the same society, and his word may be depended on as coming from a man of veracity and integrity.
DR. E. D. SPEAR'S ADVERTISEMENT.
A Terrible Cough of Three Years' Standing, cured in Three Weeks.
BOSTON, Nov. 4, 1869.
DR. E. D. SPEAR, -Dear Sir: John C. Gordon, a near relation of mine, some four years ago lost his health in California by hardship and exposure to wet and cold. This complaint was in his lungs, followed by a distressing cough, shortness of breath, wheezing, and a great discharge of putrid phlegm, in some instances accompanied with small pieces of membrane, to all appearances the coating of the lungs. For three years he con- sulted many physicians, and used much of their medicines, but all to no purpose. About the 10th of June last he visited me in Boston, and diligently sought medical aid till some time in August, all the while continuing to grow worse. In fact, I and many others looked upon his case as hopeless when he applied to you. But to our pleasing astonishment in a very short time (three weeks) he got complete relief. About the 15th of Sep- tember he bade us adieu and started for California, thankfully saying that Dr. Spear had made him a WELL MAN. I now cheer- fully recommend any person suffering of lung complaint to apply to you without hesitation.
Yours, very sincerely,
ROBERT GORDON, 76 Carver Street.
Scrofula Consumption.
At the age of twenty years I was taken sick and grew rapidly worse, and could do no work for months. I was so very weak that I could sit up but a few moments at a time. My parents called as good a physician as we have in these parts. He did me but little good ; he said it was useless to give me anything more. I then tried several medicines that we have read of. By this time hereditary scrofula was fully developed through my whole system. The bones upon my arm were bare with scrofula sores; I had an abscess between my shoulders, I coughed badly, my lungs seemed diseased, my whole system feeble and my diseases firmly seated. I had seen the good effects of Dr. Spear's medi- cines in the case of my brother some years before. Soon after using Dr. Spear's medicine I grew stronger: In August my cough was well. The old cap bone of my elbow came off and left new bone. Pieces of bone caine away from my spine, my sores all healed, my scrofula went away, and now my arm is sound and I once more enjoy good health. That I am alive and
DR. E. D. SPEAR'S ADVERTISEMENT.
have good health is due, under Providence, to the advice of Dr Spear and his good medicines.
(Signed)
ROXANNA SCALES.
Witnesses to the truth of the above statement - Royal Scales, C. Scales, Royal Scales, Jr., Nathan Emery, Esq., Can- terbury, N. H.
October 18, 1865.
Miss Scales has since married. Read a later statement of hers. Thus is Dr. Spear permitted to be the humble agent of Heaven to save the lives of the dear children. In August last my little daughter, two years of age, was sick with bloody dysen- tery. Terribly sick she was. I even now shudder to remember how near death she lay. We had three doctors, the best we have in these parts, who said she would die; that she could not live until the morrow. What agony went to my heart, mothers alone can know. My little darling die! My sweet one dead! My angel buried in the cold ground out of my sight !!! In my agony of despair, I exclaimed: "If Dr. Spear was here, he would save my child." "If you want Dr. Spear to come, and if money will bring him, he shall come," said my good father in reply. We at once sent a telegram to Dr. Spear, in these words : "Come to Potter place, to day. Dysentery." Father met Dr. Spear at the depot about eleven o'clock at night, and, taking him by the hand, said : "Dr. I am glad to see you, but you are too late to save the little girl ; she cannot live till morning; the doctors say she can- not live, and I know something about sickness myself, for I have been a nurse a long time. We do not expeet you to save the girl, but do save the mother and babe." (We were all sick.) Dr. Spear sat nearly all night by the little girl. In the morning, instead of the glazed eyes of death, which we feared we should find, bright little eyes greeted us. We did not have to ask how she was ; we could all see that she was better. "Death ! Life ! ! O, the gladness of hope. The awful hour had passed. God showed mercy to us, and sent a physician to us who understood our needs. Dr. Spear saved my own life, he saved the life of my child. In justice to Dr. Spear, we make this statement. We have known the Dr. for many years, and we know that he has done wonders, and we believe that the world will yet acknowl- edge him as one of the great benefactors and reformers of the age.
ANNIE ATWOOD, the child's mother.
ROYAL SCALES, the child's grandfather. Wilmot Flat, N. H., May 22, 1869.
DR. E. D. SPEAR'S ADVERTISEMENT.
WORDS will not suffice in this case to describe the remarkable effects of the Doctor's treatment.
Mr. DOE previous to Treatment.
From a Photograph of Mr. DOE, taken April 9, 1869.
For the benefit of the sick, I wish to make a statement of my case. I had been gradually failing in my health for some time, when I was taken with severe bleeding. My cough grew trouble- some. I raised very bad matter from deep down in the lungs. The bleeding returned upon me frequently - in January, 1868, having had an alarming fit of bleeding, I thought unless I soon got relief my days would be few. My hope was about gone. Seeing DR. SPEAR'S card in the papers, I was reminded of sev- eral remarkable cures of his which had come under my notice. I concluded if he could not cure me, no one could - I would make the trial. I immediately put myself under the Doctor's treat- mient, and wonderful ås it may appear in such an extreme case, not a week passed before I felt the good effects of his medicine, and in two months the change in me seemed miraculous. It has now been a year and a half, and I have taken a new lease of life. The Doctor tells me there is no reason why I may not live many years. The pen cannot convey the remarkable change in me. I have, therefore, furnished Dr. Spear with my photographs, one taken before consulting him, the other taken the 9th of April, 1869. I know there is a strong feeling among some against a physician who advertises, but if there is one thing better than another, or one physician who is more likely to cure us than another, why not let the people know it? DR. SPEAR cured me when I was seemingly beyond hope, and I wish to tell every- body about it.
CHARLES O. DOE.
Boston, July 31st, 1869. DR. SPEAR,
BOSTON, Sept. 2, 1869.
Dear Sir : - My weight is now 183 pounds, the highest figure I have ever weighed.
CHARLES O. DOE.
DR. E. D. SPEAR'S ADVERTISEMENT.
Remarkable Cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Com- plaint.
DR. SPEAR - Dear Sir : I have been afflicted for more than three years, with the above complaints. I was so completely prostrated that I could lie on neither side, or do any work. I tried several physicians, but they gave me little or no relief, and had given up all hopes of ever obtaining relief from my suffer- ings. I had not drank a pint of cold water for three years past. I commenced taking your medicines the last of August. I made use of the Jaundice Bitters and Balm of Life (No. 2), the Catarrh Snuff, Liverwort Pills, three nights in succession, and bathed my stomach, where there was much inflammation, morning and even- ing, with the Red Liniment or Pain Killer. I had pursued this course only EIGHT DAYS, when I could drink a large tumbler of water at any time, and, in less than four minutes large drops of sweat would be seen standing upon my hands. This was a great change, but it was no more strange than true. I relished my food better, it gave me less distress, my spirits revived, my strength returned, and with it came my native disposition to. labor; and now all the universe cannot hinder me from being actively engaged in some useful employment. I am now engaged in my old favorite occupation, viz: teaching a District school. I have not taken more than six dollars' worth of the medicine. No tongue can tell, 110 language can ever express half the benefit that I have already received from the use of these remedies for the Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. I am writing for the benefit of the suffering part of the community, and to these I would respectfully say, make use of these Indian remedies for your complaints, in preference to calomel, or any other poisonous drug, if you would like to enjoy health - one of the greatest blessings in the world - and relish the comforts and enjoyments of life. I feel grateful to my heavenly Father for his loving kindness to m'e, and I close by asking Him to make this humble certificate the means of restoring, thousands, who are now suffering under various diseases, to sound, unbroken health, so that they may not only be able to take care of themselves, but those also who may stand in need of their kind services.
ENOCH LITTLE.
ATKINSON, N. H., Nov. 30, 1846.
A later statement by Mr. Little.
ATKINSON, N. H., Nov. 2, 1865.
DR. E. D. SPEAR - Dear Sir : This is my birth-day, having completed my sixty-second year. As I commence my sixty- third, I render to my Creator unceasing thanks for the many blessings that I have received from his unspeakable goodness.
I think it nearly twenty years since I first made use of the Indian Vegetable Medicines. The Medicines then proved very
DR. E. D. SPEAR'S ADVERTISEMENT.
efficacious in curing me of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, which other doctors and medicines had failed to do. I have occasionally, as needed, made use of your medicines ever since; and have always found them very beneficial.
The Jaundice Bitters, and Balm of Life, No. 2, when taken together, always give strengtlı and vigor to the patient. The Jaundice Bitters alone, in many cases, are just what nature requires. The "Liverwort Pills" are safe, and sure to give satis- faction to those who use them. The Catarrh Snuff is the best I have ever used.
I have ever prized these medicines for their intrinsic value. I have not only taken them myself, but I have administered them frequently to many others with good results. Let it be remembered by all who may chance to read this certificate, that it is made by one who speaks from twenty years' experience and knowledge.
ENOCH LITTLE.
BOSTON, MASS., July 17, 1865.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : - I can confidently say, front personal knowledge that "Dr. Spear's Indian Vegetable Medi- cines " are most excellent remedies. Nothing deleterious enters into their composition; and, for the diseases for which they are recommended, I consider them superior to any other medicines ; especially have I found this to be the case in all bilious affections and diseases of the throat and lungs. The whole series of these medicines have a wide range, and meet the want of nearly every disease that flesh is heir to.
Being entirely vegetable, and of such articles as are univer- sally acknowledged to be of great medicinal virtue, and the com- bination very skilfully made, the patient can feel assured that he is taking the best medicine the vegetable kingdom affords; and when the disease is overcome, there are no bad effects resulting from the medicine itself, as is often the case with mineral medi- cines. CHARLES YOUNG.
Bleeding at the Lungs and Scrofula Cured.
WELLFLEET, MASS., October 23, 1865.
DR. E. D. SPEAR, - Dear Sir: - It is with pleasure I acknowledge the great benefit I have received from the use of your medicines. In December, 1861, I was attacked with bleed- ing. I called at your office to see if you could do anything for my relief. After using your medicines I appeared to be well. In June, 1862, by over-exertion I brought on another and much more severe attack. I well remember the time I got my sister to
DB. E. D. SPEAR'S ADVERTISEMENT.
write to Dr. Spear for his medicines. My bleeding was not any common case, I assure you. After giving the medicine a fair trial, it entirely cured me. From that time to this I have had no bleeding. I eat anything, sleep well, stand at my barber's chair twelve to fifteen hours a day, and drive round as well as I ever did.
My wife has had a scrofulous sore upon her leg for eighteen months, and could get no relief. I told her I was going to try Dr. Spear's medicines, for I believed he could cure her. In less than two months after she commenced taking the medicine, the sore was well, and it never troubled her again. The leg was as well as the other.
I would say to all who read this, if you give Dr. Spear's med- cine a fair trial, and take it as he directs, you will bea blessed with good health. JOHN G. HIGGINS.
We, the undersigned, having used Dr. Spear's Pills, and other medicines, with benefit in various complaints, do consider them safe and salutary, and in many cases invaluable, and would cheerfully recommend those who are suffering from ill health to avail themselves of his judicious advice and excellent remedies.
JOHN D. CLAPP. S. CLAPP. ABIGAIL N. CLAPP.
REBECCA C. TRASK. C. C. HUMPHREYS. CHARLOTTE Y. CLAPP.
Dorchester, Mass., Dec. 28, 1865.
WALTHAM, MASS., October 17, 1865.
DR. SPEAR, - I think I have used the Indian Liverwort Pills about ten years in my practice, and they have always given good satisfaction, in Fevers, Liver Complaint, Head and Back Ache, and Biliousness - finally, in most all complaints. Persons call them the cure-all for dizziness of the head.
E. N. MAYO.
TUFTONBOROUGH, N. H., October 22, 1865.
DR. E. D. SPEAR, - Dear Sir: We have used the Indian Liverwort Pills in our family fourteen years. They have proven to be superior to all others ever used by us. They are gentle in their action, and have given. perfect satisfaction in every case.
J. W. BURLEIGH, CAROLINE BURLEIGH.
DR. E. D. SPEAR'S ADVERTISEMENT.
GILL, MASS., November 3, 1865.
THIS is to certify, that, in January, 1852, having had Chronic Diarrhea a long time, and not getting permanent help from any source, I was advised by several persons who had been benefited by Dr. Spear's medicine, to consult him in regard to my case. I did so ; took his medicine, and have been greatly benefited. I recommend all who are troubled with this complaint to do as I did and get help.
ELISHA CLAPP.
GEORGETOWN, June 1, 1859.
DR. E. D. SPEAR, -Dear Sir: I certainly have no objec- tion to stating the result of my observation and knowledge of your practice and medicines. I used your Liverwort Pills, and consider them the best pills I know of. The Mother's Cordial I believe to be a most valuable medicine. My wife has had four children. At the birth of the first two, the pains of travail were felt for several days, being infrequent and severe, and after their birth she was six or eight weeks getting up. Previous to the birth of the last two, she has used your Cordial, and has been delivered in a few hours after feeling the first indication of par- turition, without a tithe of suffering experienced at the birth of the first two, and has got up in half of the time it required in the first instance, and, stronger. Money could not equalize the two cases, as to me, so far as I am concerned personally. In regard to my sister's case : she was cured by your medicines alone, after two or three regular practitioners had attempted to cure her and failed. J. P. JONES.
Consumption Cured.
DR. E. D. SPEAR, - Dear Sir For a year before I applied to you, I was confined to the house the most of the time. I could do no work without great distress. I had soreness in the head and tightness across the chest and lungs, great weakness and swelling of the feet and legs, cold chills, then hot flushes in the whole system. I
I had a choking in my throat that would nearly stop my breath. could take nothing without burning and smarting in the stomach. My bowels troubled me very much. I had also the womb complaint. I had a cough that was very bad. I had different physicians, but they did not help me. I grew worse. My friends advised me to try your medicines. I did so, and have found great relief. I am about my work ; can walk two miles and back with ease. I think if I had not used your medicines I should have been in my grave. You are at liberty to publish what I have written.
Yours with respect,
THANKFUL R. ATWOOD.
DR. E. D. SPEAR'S ADVERTISEMENT.
BOSTON, November 21, 1857.
.. This may certify that the subscriber has been within the past year .under the medical care of Dr. E. D. Spear, for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and that the. best results have been experienced. In the summer of 1856, I was almost completely prostrated by these troubles, so as to render any attention to my business (that of a stu- dent) out of the question. By the use of Dr. Spear's Balm of Life, Indian Liverwort Pills, and Tonic Cordial, three months, I regained health and vigor to so good a degree as to be able to accomplish with ease all ordinary amount of business. With the occasional use of these medicines I have been constantly improving.
Dr. Spear, good care, exercise, and diet, according to his direc- tions, I am happy to believe, are the invalid's best friends.
(Signed)
H. L. HOWARD,
Student in Andover Theological Seminary.
From the Boston Daily Times.
THE INDIAN MODE OF CURK - This is a world of diseases, varied, obstinate, fatal. Death's victims - youth, the middle-aged, and those who are not very old - O, how fast they fall around us! All this with the world full of physicians and medicines. Surely there are mistakes somewhere. Do you say we bring disease upon ourselves ? Granted ; yet need our thoughtlessness so often prove fatal? Ought we not to live that we may have a chance to learn ? We have several schools of Physic, each confident in its own arro- gance. Allopathy, with mercury, blisters, and lancet, throws Nature aside, and thinks to force a cure, and in nine cases in ten does more harm than good. Homeopathy, follows with its similia similibus curantur - translated, a hair. of the same dog will cure - better, by far than Allopathy, yet wholly inadequate when good results are most needed. Combine the two if you please, and you will have a shock- ing bad compound, neither one thing nor another. Then there is Hydropathy, and you might as well think to heat your feet with the moon as to cure disease with water alone; and then how many of us could afford to spend months at a water cure, for the benefit it might do us? Then there is Galvanism and many other isms, not fit to be mentioned as curative agents. We have those who promise to cure. us without medicine ; the theory is, pay one of them a large sum of money, he will tell you that you should eat this and that and you will get well ! This will do for the spleeny, but not for the sick. All these are but the theories of men. In contradistinction to all these errors we have the Indian method of cure, as introduced and prac- tised by that celebrated physician E. D. Spear, whose office is at 713 Washington street, Boston, Mass.
The Indian mode of cure must be the true one. . It. has God for its author. God has given to animals and to races of men whose rea- soning powers are latent, an unerring instinct. Thus the serpent.
DR. E. D. SPEAR'S ADVERTISEMENT.
cures its poisonous bite, &c. It is by observing this Indian instinct that Dr. Spear has reduced to a system this treatment. We say, then, that the Indian mode of cure is the mode which Nature teaches, and we know of no one so well qualified for its practice as Dr. E. D. Spear. We need not caution the sick in this eity to be on their guard against pretenders, for it is well understood that Dr. Spear was the first among us to practise the Indian mode, and is the only physi- cian to whom the name of Indian Doctor or Physician ought to be applied. There are, also, men travelling in the country, falsely rep- resenting that they have Dr. Spear's medicines - that they have studied with Dr. Spear, &c. Such is not the case. Dr. Spear's medicines can only be obtained at his office,
Dr. Spear can be consulted at his office, 713 Washington street, Boston, or by letter, with stamp, free of charge, upon ALL diseases.
From the Boston Journal.
CERTIFICATE. - It is universally agreed, we believe, that expe- rience of a thing is the best way of testing it. And successful expe- rience in a thing is not greatly calculated to excite fears of delusion. One of the many whom Dr. Spear has treated for long-standing ail- ments, unyielding, till within the past season, during which Dr. Spear was applied to, I wish to certify to the beneficial effects I have received from his medicines. I was educated to believe that all, except the "regulars " were quacks; and probably should have acted accordingly, and suffered the fatal consequences, if I had not got so far away from home when I came to Boston, as to act my own pleasure in consulting a physician, in my need of a good one. I had known of Dr. Spear, the Indian Doctor, before I ever came this way. I had seen his advertisements, full of Liverwort Pills, &c. I expect- ed when I called at his office, then in Kneeland street, to find a full- bred aboriginal specimen, with the herbs and bushes in his hand, and beads, as represented in the picture on his card, making hygiean bless- ings all around him. But I found as gentlemanly a physician as ever prescribed bolus or cataplasmn ; as correct in principle and benevolent feeling as the " head of his profession," for his own success 'and advan- tage ought to be. Nobody, I am confident, could have done better for me than Dr. E. D. Spear, at No. 713 Washington street, Boston. I care not whether a man be a regular or irregular, if, being a good man, he restores me to the joys of health, and ability to pursue my business, and do some little good during my stay here in this world, which must be short at the best. This I believe by the blessing of God, the doctor has done for me, and it is with great pleasure I rec- ommend him to all in need of a physician's aid. His mode of treat- ment is simple and easy, such as agrees with. nature. One great principle of nature and of God in his moral government, the doctor has prudently availed himself of. "Sacrifice the present to the future," he says, and acting thus, the benefits of his medicines are not
DR. E. D. SPEAR'S ADVERTISEMENT.
ephemeral but permanent. Go to Dr. Spear, ye afflicted. Stick to him, though you seem not to improve at first, remembering his prin- ciple as above, one which has the sanction of everything intelligent, and ye may hope for the relief ye so greatly desire.
CERTUS.
From the Boston Daily Bee.
The Indian System of the Practice of Medicine is often singu- larly efficient, and Dr. E. D. Spear, whom our readers and the public favorably know, is wonderfully successful in practically carrying out the system The number that he is constantly curing or greatly aid- ing is very large. Frequently where others fail he succeeds. His practice is founded on nature and reason, and when these are taken as a basis, the result is generally a success. Dr. S. has remarkable success in the cure of consumption, and also in female complaints.
Those who have Failed to be cured by other Physicians, are respectfully invited to call · on DR. SPEAR.
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