Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-07
SUCCESS ACHIEVED
Not by Miracles, but Through Human
Means, Aided by skill. Genius
and Long Experience.
Report OF AN Interview ON II subject
Fraught with thcIDeepest Interest
to Many Readers.

cHcc VI thc plcscHb StncTdllOu ol ncn,
old ideas, old faiths, old sys-
tens, have passed away for
ever, and in their place new
theories and practices have arisen that
depend for their permanency not on
blind superstition, but on the enduring
basis of reason. We laugh at the follies
and silly notions of our ancestors, and
see clearly how erroneous were many OF
their most cherished beliefs Advancing
step by step, more or less rapidly, human
ity has shaken off the delusions of the
past, and believes no more in
the fallacies and mysticsns that
so long hindercd the advancement of
mankind.
/ In no one branch has there been such
grand progress, such splendid improve
ment and glorious triumphs as in the
noble and benehcent profession of medi-
/ cine. Wonderful discoveries have been
made, and wonderful revolutions wrought,
even within very recent period.
/ Old methods of practice have been
done away with, Science has shown
the blunders of old systems, and science
| has pointed outnew and better ways.
| One of the most FAMOUS physicians of
| England, the great Alternately, once can
1 didly confessed that the mistakes he had
made in his own practice WOULD FILL 4
/ GRAVEYARD. How many doctors of to-
/ day would have the honesty and courage
! to make such u confession? But
could this renowned disciple of Galen
return to earth, he would see still more
clearly the errors he committed He
would be lost in amazement to behold the
marvellous doings of the best physicians
Of to-day. Operations and cures such as
he never dreamed of are now performed
with ease, and diseases that battlcd all
the efforts of doctors of his time now
readily yield to modern methods and
/ modern skill.
But it should be borne in mind that
even in this enlightened epoch, there Is a
spirit of false conservatism and old fogy-
ism that tries to retard progress. This
spirit sncers at and tries to keep down
The men who essay to leave the beaten
track and are willing to explore mtried
fields, wherever promise of benefit may
be discovered.
Your true physician is ever ready to
adopt any means that will bring about
the desired end--the cure OF disease, and
the Jealous cry of quack. will not deter
him. What does live and progressive
mana man whose chosen mission on
earth is to heal his fellowmMn--what
does he care for the taunts
of the so-called regular school?
Conscious of Il noble purpose, and full of
self-contdenCc in his own ability to re-
store the suffering to health, he purSues
THE EVEN TENOR or HIS WAY,
smiling onlywhen he hears the echo of the
jealous clamor raised by envious practi-
TONERS who are left behind, and whose
only way of gratifying spite CON
!, sists in raising the absurd cry of
! quack The true physician does not be-
long to any particular school of medicine.
He selects from all, the best and most
, available features, and he BLENDS them us
occasion may require. He psrsues no
Stereotyped plan of treatment, but makes a
special study of every Individual case In
short, he makes the ailments of the human
, family and their cure hA entire study
and is the best earthly friend and ben
efactor.
: The above maN'seem rather lengthy
introduction but"it was suggested to q
GAZETTE reporter by conversation held
J recently with the famous DR.. Wesley, the
eminent specialist, whose residence is in
, Lowell, Mass, but who is now making Il
tour through Texas.
? The most extraordinary success
I accompanies him everywhere. He is
\,
as briefly outlined above. A gentleman
> of magnificent physical appearance, and
| winning, magnetic manner, he impresses
$ one mt first sight as no ordinary man, and
G further acquaintance but serves to con-
\ firm this opinion. The doctor is spec
Q lalist, ana representative OF
y the most progressive and advanced ele-
, ment of the medical fraternity He does
not have to 20 through with long and
tedious diagnosis when examining pa
ticnt. He can tell in a rapid survey OF a
: few moments what
THE PARTICULAR TROUBLE MAY BE,
and locate the seat of the aillncnt
; in moments time. Yet the doctor
does not belong to the so-called regular
: school, He pursues an Independent sys.
! TEN, and by this line of action has made
! for himself fame and reputation all over
the United States
GLOW do you like Texas in general
doctor, and Fort Worth in particular v
said the reporter TO Or. Wesley, ms tho
i two were seated together in his elegant
J Office ut the Pickwick hotel, GLOW Is
c it, doctor, that you give up the
I comforts of home, and your lucrative
practice at Lowell, to travel over the
: country at large?" He answered, smil-
n lngy, that lisa question am often asked
;. but can answer IN this way! Com.
Il bined with love of travel, have a great
| desire to extend my field of operations.
! There are thousands who never get To my
! sanitarlum in the East So, rs they
i can't 80 to me, | 90 to them. NV part
+ ner will attend to our home patients,
= while lRgol abroad all over the land, and
! am glad to say that all through the South
there are hundreds of men and women
, who will ever think kindly of me, for re.
storing them to that greatest of blessings
{, III alth"
81 can answer atlirmatively Tor both. |
am so well pleased with the Fort that
nave q serious notion of locating
BRANCH or OUR sANIrARTtM
mere And do you know" he went on,
"that have met with the greatest sue
; NJ this point the talk was Interrupted
ny the entrance of a gentleman from the
country leading little boy about len
! wears old by the hand 81 have brought
! Willie along for you to cure his eyes. doc.
~ sal a