Testimonies of Healing

My Aunt, seventy-five years of age at that time, was healed of a varicose ulcer of thirty-four years standing, during which she had been treated by the best of physicians. It was a hard battle of a little over three months; but at last solid flesh came in place of corruption, and has remained until now, sixteen or seventeen months.

Dear Journal : I wish to send in my bunch of grapes. I was suffering from a very bad difficulty, which at first physicians called ulceration of the stomach; but afterwards a large bunch was formed, and they pronounced it to be a cancer.

Dear Journal : Let me mention the case of a man addicted to the use of liquor and tobacco in great excess, especially the latter. The belief in liquor was dispelled in less than a month: and the belief in tobacco, seemingly much harder to yield, has at last given way; and to-day the man stands "clothed and in his right mind," to the delight of all who know him.

The many friends of Miss Emma E. Davis, of Auburn, are much rejoiced to hear of her recovery from a severe illness, which has confined her to her bed for thirteen years, during which time she has been attended by some of our ablest physicians, who have pronounced her case incurable.

My Dear Mrs. Eddy : Having read some of the testimonials published in the Christian Science Journal, from those who have been healed by treatments under Christian Science, I became strongly impressed that I ought to bear my testimony to the remarkable redemption I have experienced through the treatments of one of your students, Mrs.

My Dear Teacher : A lady from Kentucky whom I had seen but three times, and who did not believe there was a God, nor in the divinity of Christ, had every ailment flesh is heir to. She had one weakness of which the M.

I was sick four years; tried many physicians and remedies, but received no lasting benefit from any of them. I had so many complaints, will not try to describe them all.

From May to November 1885, my health was very poor, during which I was treated by physicians in good and regular practice, but without improvement. I became so weak that frequently, while attempting to walk, I fell, utterly helpless.

As I entered the station to take the steam-car, I saw a lady fall in a fit. I asked a friend who was with her, if I could help her.

Dear Friend : If one may so call you who has only seen your photograph; but I feel that many indeed know you in the truer sense of the word than is generally used. Through your student, Mrs.