Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04

'Well 1 am going to ask him anyway
He never saw me, and it would be great
test if he could do SO, !" and without walt :
ing for the Judge to introduce me touche
the doctor on the shoulder and said: Il be-
lieve this is DR.. Flpwer?"
THAT il nv name"
81 have been told, doctor, that you can
tell a person his trouble without their tell
ing you anything? have a difficulty, and
would like to have you tell me.
II guess it is curiosity" was his reply as
he slowly raised his eyes up into my face.
II assure you, doctor, it Is not curiosity.
am in dead earnest"
Taking nv hand in his for 3 moment he
said: young man, some years ago by
your prodigal or fast life you injured your
self; the disease settled in your left hip,
and whenever you are tired, or take cold,
you become lame and suffer severely in that
hip. This happened, be continued, about
IA years ago. Since then you have lived a
proper and beautiful life, and it is. unfortu-
nate that YOU should suffer SO much for that
youthful indiscretion." By this time 1 was
fairly shaking, TOR everything he had told
me was true. "Anything else the matter
with me2" ''Nothing;" and this was true
also.
''Do you know who amp" 1 asked.
"Certainly not, was his reply, as he fixed
his eyes sternly upon me, and then said: "If
you stand there much longer I will know
who you are. You are newspaper man, I
would say"
'rYou are right; but how did you know
it?"
''You have a newspaper pulse" was his
careless reply, as he turned to his book.
"Good afternoon, sir"
II will give it up, Judge" said 'That
man is q supernatural wonder. You have
investigated him-tell me q little more.
Where do his patients come from?"
"From every section of this globe"
"Is he high in his charges?"
81 should say he was, but you know such
talent and skill will always command high
prices. He would not have to doctor any
one but millionaires if he so wished, for the
wealthy who seek him are without number,
but he is very considerate to the poor. I
have known of his receiving thousands of
dollars for one consultation, and I have
known of his giving the most important
consultations for nothing. I presume he
does as physicians and lawyers generally do
in such cases.
"What is few hundred dollars when q
mans life is in the BALANCED I am glad for
the sick world that there is DR.. Flower.
and hope for the sake of the suffering he
NAV live long to carry on his good work.
81 think it is safe to say as the result of
the thorough and scientific Investigations
made by our society of all chronic incura-
bles who go to him that DR.. Flower will
cure fully 80 per cent don't know how
he does it, but know that he does.
"Dr. r. G. Flower has q brother, DR.. A.
II. Flower, who is fast becoming famous
They are associated together, but are never
both away from the Office at the same time.
"His younger brother, B. o. Flower, is
editor of the Arena that able and progress
sive Boston magazine.
''The brilliant and fascinating elocution-
ist and humorist, Elizabeth Flower Willis
is his sister. She has recently forged to the
front, and by critics of the stage is pro-
nounced the greatest humorist of the day.
DR.. Flowers father has been for years
distinguished clergyman. So you see the
entire family are the representatives of
brains, skill and progression. II you would
know more of DIR. Flower advise you to
send to his Office, $50 Columbus avenue,
Boston, Mass, for pamphlet he, has pub
lished entitled Health It will only cost
you 2-cent stamp. If you are really sick
it will do you world of good. Ii you are
not sick, it will show you how to preserve
your health" Il
just then the porter called out New
York, and my conversation with Judge
Goodspeed ended, he going to his hotel,
while hastened across the city to catch
the Washington flyer, and to think over
what had just passed-the, most wonderful
experience of my Life. o. a