Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Auckland Star, Volume V, Issue 1249, 6 February 1874, Page 4

Medical. OPEOIAL NOTICE. T,H|E SIGHT~PRESERVED. - IBALDNESS PREVENTED.' MR. I. S. ROSENTHAL, ' Graduate of the University of Berlin, Royal Oculist,- Optician and Aurisa, ' , 'HAS ARRIVED IN AUCKLAND, And may be Consulted at his Consulting Boom, PRINCES STREET, next door to the Northern Club, from 10 a m. till 5 p.m. Mr ROSENTHAL, of Sydney, New South Wales, has only recently returned from Europe, where.he took advantage of placing himself under Professor Greeffoe,. Koenigiicher Augcn, Arzt, Berlin; Professor Angelstein, Koeniglicher Augen Arzt, Berlin : and Berlin Eye Infirmary. He has also visited the Royal Eye Infirmaries, Vienna, Paris, and London. After many years' practical experience Mr Rosenthal has decided upon giving advice for a limited period, where Acute and Chronic Inflammation, Opacity, Cataract, together with all other DISEASES of the EYE and EAR, will be treated under his peculiar system. ~ .... CERTIFICATES. To I. 8. Rosenthal, Esq,—Dear Sir, —1 came to' yoii in .lune. You gave me my hearing in four minutes and a-half. I have called three times since my hearing has been restored ; I could hear a minute after the operation as well as I can this day, having been deaf for two years. Thanking you for the kind attention to me, I remain, dear Sir, Yours very truly, EMILY KING. Mrs Reuben Kino. Mother of Emily King, Port Adelaide. ' Witness—James Mann, Lipson street, Port Adelaide. June 9,1873. Dear Sir, —Having suffered greatly for the last two years from severe bad eyes, and being at times quite blind, I was tempted to call and see what you could do for me What you have done has quite exceeded my expectations, for in the short space of seven days I am completely cured. Hoping you will use this for the benefit of these afflicted as I was, I remain, yours gratefully, CAROLINE RAPHAEL. Sea View Cottage, West Terrace, June 9, 1873. . Dear Sir ,—I am happy to inform you that my eyes' are perfectly cured. My right eye was neaily blind for three months. The left eye was also bad for nine months. I have been laid lip for nearly three months, and thank you for the cure you have performed on me in such a short time. I came under you on the 20th May, 1873. I remain, dear Sir, yours very gratefully, JAMES BACHE, Jun., Brownhill Creek. Adelaide, June 10,1873. Dear Sir,—l have much pleasure in thanking you for the cure you have effected on my eyes. I have been nearly blind for six months. This day my sight is perfect. I hope all sufferers may avail themselves of your skUl.' I remain, dear Sir, yours respectfully, CHARLES FROST. Sabsbury, June 12, 1873. Dear Sir,—l have very great pleasure in testifying to the marvellous cure you have this day effected upon my daughter, aged 12 years, who for the last three years suffered from deafness. Out of gratitude, , allow me once more to thank you. Hoping you will prosper, Yours ever gratefully, HERMAN HaMPEL, Farmer, New Kirch. Witness—Tnos. Tuckey. Adelaide, June 18,1873. Lefevre's Peninsula, July 14, 1873. Sir, —I have great pleasure in informing you that my eyesight has been perfectly restored under yonr treatment. I have been under treatment by doctors in Victoria at various times during the last ten years with very little relief. Your treatment after eight days has worked wonders. lam also improving in health. Wishing you success, I am, Sir, yours very respectfully, , W. BUCK. . Alma Plain, July 23,1573. Dear Sir, —I have great pleasure in thanking you on behalf of my wife for the cure you have effected on her eyes, she having suffered great pain for the last four years. ...-.- . ■• ■: Also oh my own behalf, having suffered very much with weak eyes for about three years. .:.:,. The cures you have effected have exceeded our expectations. • ' y ./V" Ever gratefully yours, ' . -; GAVIN FREEBAIRN. , P.S.—You can make any'use of this you please. My eyes are getting on nicely now; and Mrs Freebairn's are getting strong. :. .:.■-. St. Luke's, July 28,,1873. . My Dear Sir, —Please to receive my, sincere thanks for the relief you have given me in so short a time by the removal.of a large and hard plug of matter from each of .my ears, which had caused great irritation for a long time past, and which I believe would ultimately: have ended in total deafness. You are aware that in the first place I only saw you' with a friend I accompanied; and not with the intention of consulting you ; hut telling you of the excitement I felt, and asking you if, you would kindly look and see if anything were the matter, you told me at once what it was, and prepared me f eij the extraction of the same.._ It is for this I beg most sincerely to thank you, and subscribe myself your most obliged and grateful friend; ' JAMES POLLIT. Dear Sir,—l am -truly happy to inform you that I have quite recovered, my hearing. AVhen I came to you I was almost deaf for'the last two years. Wishing you every happiness, v. • ■ I remain, dear Sir, Yours ever gratefully, . ■-■ FR. AUGUST MULLER. Witness—F. Badman. V Lobeth'al,"August 15,. 1573; y ■ •OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. '' Mr I. S. Rosenthal.—This celebrated oculist and | aurist arrived in Dubbo from Orange on Fridaylast, j and since.then he has been pretty largely employed. His quarters at the Royal Hotel have been attended by people from all parts of the district, from the Bogan, Castlereagh, and Macquarie. And, as far as an unprofessional person can judge, we can say—and say it boldly -that Mr Rosenthal has effected some wonderful cures. We determined to inquire for ourselves into his cases, and the consequences have been that although at' first we were rather sceptical about that great skill that worked such miracles, as it were, on the blind and deaf, we are now thoroughly convinced. Yesterday we saw three of his patients, picked, we may'say, promiscuously, from a number under treatment, and. we will just note them The first was a Mrs White, resident at Coonamble. She was; almost, indeed, we may say totally, blind, when she! came to Mr Rosenthal Now, she can see perfectly well out of one eye, and the other, .thoughl rather weak just at present, promises to.,be as well as it ever was. Mr Thomas Matthews, cf Meri Meri when he placed himself under the doctor, could not see at all well, and had a cataract on the right eye The: cataract is disappearing, and the sight of the eye ™P*9Ymg daily- The leffc eye is Perfectly well. Mrs Wilds, of Gradgery, Merri Merri, was very deaf—a person had.to shout in her ear to be heard ,- she was also^. indeed, we may say totally, blind, when she camp t;o Mr Rosenthal. Now she can -see perfectly well out' of one eye. and the other, though rather weak Just at present,, promises to be as as well as it ever was. Mr Thomas Matthews, .of Merri Merri when he placed himself under the Doctor, could not see at all well, and had a cataract on the right eye •The i cataract, is disappearing, and .the sight of the eye improving daily. . The left eye is perfectly well Mrs [Wilds, of Gradgery, Merri Merri, was very deaf - a person had to shout in her ear to he heard ; she was ialso suffering from defective vision ; in fact as she expressed it in the presence of the writer "she could just see daylight." . Alscum had gathered over both; her eyes ; she can now hear fairly, and in a week or so a perfect cure is sure to take place She can see almost as well as ever she could; but of course; the' vision is somewhat weak,-and the eyes through beingunder.treatment.agdod deal inflamed' Mr jD. M'Killop, J.P., of Terra Bella, had every symptom, of. approaching deafness—the hearing of one ear Was nearly stopped. Yesterday he underwent an operation performed by Dr Rosenthal, and, after a lap^e of seven minutes, the ear regained all its normal properties. It is, in the face of these facts— which we can vouch for ourselves—impossible to question. ; the Doctor's great skill. ■We have no hesitation in advising aU suffering from diseases of thee ye and ear to pay him a visit, for we are con•ftKK tf , a. a cu? e can.£ e effected he is the man to do} t. If t is impossible, to do so he Mil not buoyli.ispatient^with.false hopes-an admirable trait in his character. —JDubbo Dispatch ■?xu:'. Dle I Orange.ThursdayEvening.—MrW.Evans.C P S to the l;wfc»i3^ S p^•-''Forll.(,.ben.fltof3uli., scubas please &ta*e that is.-.;.'-" fe a i- „° deafness of some years' a $bxg." '