The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

tori" ayes. to a certain extent. but con-
fine myself mostly 10 chronic diseases;
my specially has always been chronic
diseases" You have assistants TO help
you. doctor?" The best in the world"
80 II absent, your work would go on?"
Just the same" "Will you take trips to
the West and South, as you used tor"
Eyes, sometimes" "Will YOU continue
to examine the sick, as you have always
done, by telling them their diseases, with
out asking them any questions?" Just
the same, for it Is worth everything for
me to know the cause of my patients
trouble" "CRn YOU treat patients
at distance without having seen them?"
Certainly, many of my greatest cures
have been made this wsv, but would
always rather see my patient first"
when you dismiss patient do you give
him directions how TO live?" always,
and directions if be follows no is not
likely to be ever sick, ever be unhappy, or
even worry" 81 should think You would
form classes and teach others your ideas,
that they may heal as you do" This l
intend to dc"
For the past seven weeks l have lnvesti-
gated DR.. K. G.. Flowers work in a most
critical manner. There are two Drs.
Flower, Drs r. c.. and a. H., brothers.
associated together. aud are without
doubt, if facts prove anything, the great
est healers on this earth. The older DR..
Flower is DR.. r. c., who has startled the
world for years by his diagnosis of diseases
without asking the patient any questions.
His patieuts are all over the country, west,
northwest, south, southwest. lie has up
ward OF seven hundred patients in the
state of Texas alone. At the Offices of the
Drs. Flower, 500 Columbus-ave., Boston,
crowds of patients can be seen at any
time.
These patients are from every section of
the country, and from other countries.
Many of these patients are cured immedi-
ately, while others seem to require months
of treatment. but it is a phenomenal sight
to see the way these desperate and sup
posed incurables are cured.
With the Drs. Flower are associated
other physicians and neutrality-suspicious., in
there is some one capable of doing every
thing known TO cure the sick who visit
this modern Mecca.
DIR. h. c. Flower has entirely given up
the use of medicine. To use his own words
he would give his patient medicine if he
thought he needed it. but that he can cure
the sick and diving quicker and better
without medicine than with it, hence the
change.
DIR. r. C. Flower occasionally makes
professional visit through the South and
West. During these times his brother,
DIR. A. II. Flower, is at the office. i. e.,
both of them never leave the Office at the
same time.
Mrs. Reed, a prominent lady of Attle-
boro, Mass, came huTriedly into DR..
Flowers office, on the 10th of January
and asked for an interview. "Well," said
the doctor, what can do for you?" "My
father is diving" she said. 1.-The doctors
have given him up, and just informed us
he can live but a few hours his life is
sinking away. Oh can't you and won't
you save him?" Don't get worried"
said DIR. Flower, in a seeming Indifferent
way, tell me about your father" She
did so. go home," said the doctor,
without any anxiety or worry, will take
care OF your father; be will improve by
midnight" That evening DIR. Flower re-
! ceived telegram Father IS no better"
He replied, "Your father is better. You
will see the chsnge before morning" The
next morning she sent telegram Father
has changed for the better" The day
| following Father is still improving"
| From that time this old gentleman has
steadily improved, and is to-day well.
allow did YOU cure this man. DOCTOR" |
asked few days ago. 81 cannot tell you,
was his reply, land if did you would not
understand H."
Mrs. Lawson of Oxford terrace, this
city. called on DR.. r. G. Flower a few
months ago to be treated Tor rupture
| Her case was very bad case, and she had
worn for twenty-five years very large
| truss; this truss she was unable to lay
aside for one minute without great suffer
! ing. DR.. Flower stated that he would
rather not take the case, as such cases
generally required a long treatment, and
| he was overcrowded with critical cases.
| The woman insisted that he do what he
| could for her, that she had known of
many of his cures, and felt sure he could
help her if he would. "Well," said Dr.
! Flower in an earnest tone of voice, 81 will
90 for you what cam" then he added:
"Next Wednesday lay your truss away
you will not need il any more" The
woman began to demonstrate. "Stop,"
said the doctor, you will be well at the
time L say" On the day named by the
doctor she took her truss off, and, to her
/ surprise, and the surprise of her friends,
that monstrous rupture across the bowels
was closed and she has been well ever
/ since.
Mts. Mary L. Young, wife of a prom
| inent business man of Bangor Me-, tele-
| graphed DR.. X. c. Flower, Dec. u. 1891, as
follows: "My little girl is just alive with
typhoid fever, has been given up as dy-
| ing; oh, can't you save herr" As quick as
| thought DR.. Flowers answer flashed over
the wire to Bangor: Hold; l will save
-sxsq- ~A-TN