Page 26 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 1456, 11 October 1879, Page 26

MEDICAL. g SPECIAL NOTICE. TV R ' G ~~R A NT, ■ M. R. COL. SURGEONS, ENGLAND, OF THE MEDIC A.L BOARDS OF VICTORIA, N S. WALES, and NEW ZEALAND, AND PROFESSOR WALLENBURG, OCULISTS, AURISTS, and SPECIALISTS (From Europe), Haveth* honour of announcing that they have arived in Dunedin, and may be consulted upon all Diseases of the Eye, Ear, and Throat, Deafness, Noiaes in the Head, Defective Sight, Cataracts, Amauioais, Ophalmia, Gntta-Serena, Loss of the Eye- 1 lashes, Inflammation ; and all Diseases of the Eye Ear, and Throat treated upon new and scientific principles, at their Consulting Rooms CRITERION HOTEL : Private entoOCe ofl&ToFT_E PRESS. Doctor Grant and Professor Wall-en-burg. — Yesterday, these gentlemen, the well-known Oculißts, Aurists, and Specialists invited ub to interview several patients on whom they had successfully used their skill since their arrival We had read the numerous descriptions in many of our contemporaries of the wonderful cures affected by them, and therefore were soaacely surprised at personally witnessing the confirmation of these statements. The first man we saw was a labourer, Michuel Ryan, living in Gorogery, who came to Albury on the previous day, suffering from some disease of the ©yea. Dr G. and the Professor said they would cure him, and they did so. The ulcers healed, and Ryan can now see with both eyes. The next case was Mr George Waite, of Cumberoona, and this has beeu a marvellous cure. According to his own words, he had beon totally blind in one eye for 20 years, and has boen unrter the trertment of * Melbourne doctors for t! c whole of : that ' time— spending hundreds of pounda, and undergoing several operations. 1 Two months ago he came to Drs .G. and W., and he can now see quite distinctly. The other eye had also a spot in it, and /that was, likewise removed. Very little pain was f f elt by Mr Waite. Another case, .was, that.. of "MißsJ. Jenkins, a young girl, whose- sight, was entirely gone in both' eyes,-, and, her,. hearing almost .gone. The' blindness wag incurable, as'taeyhad burst, but. hearing was, partially restored in 24' hours., . .Another extraordinary cure was effected ! in ..the case of Robert Manning, the ; well^kno.wn brewer. He had been partially , deaf emco boyhood, and is now 47 years of! age. To make him, hear it was necessary to> bellow into his ears, but on Thursday he was; treated; and' yesterday he could hear thej ticking of a' watch away from his right ear. ' These oureV are- 'facts 1 and, far from being', exaggerated, are nothing but the plain, un-\ varnished trntk; We should strongly ad-[ vißeany person afflicted with either, bliad-' ness or deafness to embrace the opportunity of oonsultingi these gentlemen before they leave —Border Post. Successful Operation. — Restoration op Sight. — When about to go to press, we were made acquainted with a remarkably successful operation performed by Dr Grant and Professor Wallenburg on a young lady— Miss Galling, ■ the ■ daughter of a farmer in the. neighbourhood of CorraL She has been' blind for four" or five years in the right eye, and' suffered terrible pain. "'The case being submitted td'Drs G. and W., it was found, thai a Berious ulcer had formed over the cornea, which threatened to completely destroy the organ of vision. These gentlemen, by a knife operation of great dexterity,' removed the ulcer, and'fcight was immediately restored. The patient is doiug well.' We have personal knowledge of these facts, and O»n vouch for their accuracy. — Xaomi Times. Tp-the Editor of thcNewcaßtle Daily Pilot g;. ri __Willyou allow me through yourcolumra to express my gratitude to Drs Grant and Wallenburg for what they have accomplished In my daughter's case ? She has been very deaf for rather more than twelve years, and has been treated for- the same in Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Bristol, 1 to no purpose. Eight days ago I was induced to take her to.Dr G. and the Professor W., and can now declare her cure perfect. lam truly astonished at the results, and feel impelled to record the came in gratitude to these medical men and for the benefit of any who-may be suffering. I would also like to state that they are moßt gentlemanly and kind in their manner and treatment. It is a real pleasure to visit them., Trusting that you will gfve this a place in your next issue — I ata, yours respectfully, W. Wilkinson. - . : DR GRANT (Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, and of the Medical Boards of Victoria, New, South Wales, a:;d New Zealand.) ELECTRICAL SCIENTIC SURGEON. Is also Medical Specialist in tho Diseaaos of Woman and Chil<"rjn. SHOUT EXT2ACTS FROM OPINIONS OV IHE COUNTRY FAPJSRS. , A lifetime engaged in the study of, and attendance on; the *' Diseases of Wornon and Children." as a specialist, has resulted in the opinion of Dr Grant being held in tho highest ur.tjiTOation ia Australia His discriminati''U of disease and attendant cures have been in several cases "somewhat wonderful." We know of many who have been nntemlly benefited by bis advice, " in two especially, v «re all hope had been given up." — Weßterh Paper. A new era in the philosophy o f medical treatment has arisen. Dr Grant's i 3 a wise compilation of allopathic and bomceip&ti.ic medicine, with all tho moot important, new. j and efficacious remedies from India and America. ■ 'Carious Teeth, Neuratgia, &c— How often has a poor unfortunate woman been dcomed to months or years of pain from carious teeth, entirely duo to a want of knowledge; alternaticg from doctor to dentist without any satisfactory results, until wearied and worn out in body and irdnd, reduced in flesh, with appetite gone she almost looks upon death as preferable to a miserable and' wretched existence. *or Testimonials of Dr Grant's efficiency in this b. ranoli of hie profession see daily papers.