Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Auckland Star, Volume XIII, Issue 3644, 15 April 1882, Page 1

Medical. MORE LOCAL- EVIDENCE OB THE CURATIVE PROPERTIES OF JpROFBSSOR QUSSCOTT'S HEKiBAti'KBATMEN'II, i MAY NOW BK CONSULTED AT HIS AD DRB33, SnOnTLAND-BTREK*. To Professor Gusaoolt, Shoi-tiand-BireoJ, Asbkland. Sir,—l hereby certify that tor over two years I was troubled with a violent cough, with a frequent spitting of "stood and Rroat palpitation. I would not attempt to walk up a hlll.nor yet to Ho down In my bed during that time. I was unable to ao any work, after spondln a great deal of money on doctors and chemists, as well as being an out-donr patient of tho hospital. I loat all hopoß of recovery, but seeing co many cures you had offeotod in. the " Herald," I waß adrieod to come to Auckland and give your herbal remedies a fair trial, and I am happy to say in six weekß I could return to tho Thames a strong healthy man, freo from cough or palpitation, thank Uod and you also. I shall be able to recommend your herbal treatment, for I can speak for myself, also from scores I have soon In your placn at dlfferont tlmos, and overy one speaking in tho highest terms of your tro^areont. —Bollevo me to bo, youra ovor grateful, Krank Sautheiby, Thames, January 3rd, ISB2. To Professor Gussoott, Bhortland-stroat: Sir, —For the last throo years I have boon with that dreadful complelnc called dyßpepsla, or Indigestion, It did not matter what 1 ato. in nn hour or so aftor my sfoniacS1 would begin to owoll, that I should havo to u.-.faiten my clotbeH. Tho food ueod to turn soared my siomaoh. Then I would commence belching wind and gae. Dirty sour froth would heavo from my ohest, I had to bo vory particular in what 1 should oat. Fat moat, cabbago, or potatoos, or cheoso—they aotcd on me liko so much balm, in faot I did not know what to oat, for nothing would agroo with mo. But hearing of your' Herbal Tonlo, I was lnduood to try a bottle, and whon I had one I wanted more, for my health was mora to mo than money. I found more reliof from your Tonlo and Composition Powdor than all tho mcdiolno I havo ovor token. Yon havo effected a perfect cure of mo. I cun oat now anything as well as thoroat of my family, and enjoy It.-Bolieve mo to bo, yours ovor truly, Mrs Klizabeth Swan, l'nrncll, January 14,1882. To Professsor GusßOOtt: Dear Sir,—My case was so roinarkable and my oure so effectual,that I feol it my duty to give you a testimonial as my evldenoe. 1 havo been Buffering with rhouinotisni for tho last sovon years, and a groat part of that time I bavo not boon able to drcs-s or undress myself. For iivo yours I was unablo to walk without crutches. I was tired of my life, beoauso I was a burdon to myself and family but hearing and peeing tho wonderful cures yo • had oitected in different chronic oomplaintß.an" a great number which I knew, which are not published, but I think It my duty to you and to the public, that a man ol your skill in curing such chronic complaints as mine should bo a huueohuld word. I was liko a man drowning. I wan glad to grab at anything, but I am happy to say that, through your herbal treatment, I am hearty and well, and can go without orutchoa as well as over.—Believe me to be, youra ever grateful, J. U, Dean, I'onsonby, January 19.1882. To Professor Gupscott, Bhortland-streot, Sir, —I am happy to inform you of the perfect cure I have received through your medicinal treattnont, I ciimo to you on tho 27th of September lost. At that tltna my log was pronounced inourable; but whon I came to you you told me that you would convince mo In a fortnight, and I am happy to say yen havo fulflllud your promise, although I was riUlior doubtful: but I won told by a frlond of ralno that, If I paid to, you would not treat mo. My friend's name is Mrs Wolkor, who know you In Chrlstohuroh, Shu was also a patient of yours which you oured of tho dropsy, lam happy to say that I havo dJspoui"ed with! my crutches, and able to attend to my domostio duties. I give you this for tho bunellt of others who aro sutlering as I have been for years.—Yours, ever thankful, Mrs Kliy Joyco, Nowtou-road. Deoombor 1. To Professor Guescott, Bhortlnnd-stroot, Dear Sir,—lt Is with great ploasure that I add to tho number of your valuable testimonials for tho miraculous euro your medicine has performed on mo. I havo boen troubled with what bouio niedioal men call indigestion, others dyspepsia, but when I enmo to you on tho llith of Sept., you told mo that I had liver complaint; you [ explained to m« my symptoms abont thu juilpltn- , tion of tho heart, the wind on tno stomach, cold ! hand; and foct, the sourness of tho wind and | gas I used to bulch. cold chills running down my bark, nnd, in foot, you described ray feelings so minutely, that I was quite satisfied that you understood my complaint, and I am happy to Say thit through jouv herbal treatment yon havo effected aperfoot euro.—Youra ovor gr.ii.loiul. Mrs M. little. Hobßon-street, Auckland. To Professor Gucßoctt. Shortland-stroet. Sir,— I havo been troubled with neuralgia in both my hoad and fuco, and boen deprlvod frcm many nights' sleep, and when I sat down to my food muny times I havo bud to got np from tho | table and walkabout without ever tasting food. As I told you; when I applied to you, that I had tried all tno chemists In town, and I only got temporary relief. Whon you told me you would cure mo in a mintito I was very doubtful, but am happy to Bay you did so. I should recommend any lady suffering from tho same to give you a trial, as you told me, if no ouro, no Say.— Believe me to bo, yours ever thankful, laohol Consens. Victorla-stroet, November 21, To Professor Gusscott, Bhortland-strcat. It In with great plcasuro that I aoknowiodgo a perfect euro I havo received through your horbal treatment; I havo been troubled with scurvy for three years and nine months, which I explained whon I called on you. I told you I could form no other cause unless it was through sleeping in a bod whore Bomo ono had been Bleeping who had the scurvoy. I have always boon very particular when staying at the hotels to examine tho linen bofore going to bod. I have mot many meu on my route who ha?o got the same complaint through Bleeping in dirty beds the eumo as I did. I also told you whon I applied that (hadtakunngr.mtquantity of medicine until my hair bogan to fall off; but I happened to sco your advertisement stating that yonr treatment was solely herbs. I havo known wonderful cures effeoted throurb tho herlml treatment when minorals havo failed;.' i and being a b*llevor In horba. I was very happy to place myself under your treatment as Boon as you oamt) to Aucklan d, and I am glad to say you have effected a cure on me and made me a olean, Btrong, healthy man.—Bollevo mo to Ibe, youra ever thankful, Alfred Hopkins, New North fload, December sth. To Professor Gusscott. Doar Sir—lt is with freut ploasure I have in reoommending-your onio. I have bean suffering with wind and spa- ins on tho stomaoh for several years, and I could not get any rollof. Kverythlng I ato turned to wind. I oould not eat, I could not Bleep (I often had to got out of bed and walk about for hours. I was advised to tako cod liver and quinine and Iron, tea,, and all to no good. I had to givr up my employment tor weeks at a stretoh, out l was advised by a friend of mino, who was working at the Union Sash and Door Company, to apply to you, and that you would convince mo in a week. I was rather doubtful of this, after trying so many different medlclnos, both from tho Hospital and chemists, and other patent modloines. I thought . it was Impossible for me to get oured so quick and so perfeotly rts you havo done, lam happy to say in two months' time you have mado me a new man. I can eat well, and also tin joy a good night's rest, with many thanks to you. and I hope your days will be long In Auckland, for tho good of tho community at large.—Yours respectfully. Richard Lawson, Ponsonby, February 2nd, 1882. To Profcpsor Gusscott, Bhortland-Btreot: SirAs yon are aware that I explained to yon, when I appliel to yon, that I have been tronDled with bleeding piles for tho last five or six years, as I told you I have tried medical men, chemtsts.and old women's euros, but never hod a porfoot oure until I applied to you, about six weeks ago, They need to come down and bleed for an hour at a time so that I should have to change my clothes, but when you told mo you would make mo worse before I Bhould be better. I oould not reckon you up. I thonsht I Bhould have to give up business altogether, if I Bhould be worse, but in tour days you convinced me that I could give you this testimonial with confidence, thit in five weeks you have effeoted a perfeot ouro on me. I shall ever be a believer in herbs after tho wonderful Cure you have performed on me.— Yours, ever grateful, Henry Marsh, Albertstreet, October 11. To Professor Gucecott, Shortlandstreet :]Dear Sir,—l am happy to inform you that through your herbal treatment I can safely say that I havo received more benefit through your herbal treatment than all the medicine that I havo ever taken. I have been troubled with asthma tor the last five years, I was obligod to give up my business and come to Auckland for medical treatment, and Boeing your testimonials and the many cures you had effected, and also that you required no Information and that you could tell a man's complaint as Boon as you caw him—you Hi so to me so correctly, and that is more than any medical man ever told me before, and it gave mo confidence to place myself under your treatuiont. lam well known in Cambridge. I shall roturn homo on Wednesday, and you may rely you will have many applications from that dlstriot.—Yours, truly, John Uargravos, Queenstreet, Auckland. Professor Gusscott would Impress nn those who may do him the honour to consult htm that tho utmost secrooy can be relied upon ; moreover, from long experience, and a careful study of the human system, he can decide almost at a fflanco the diagnosis of the case, thereby reltevng the patient of a great deal of norvou nous and hesitation. Professor Gnsiioott Invites the confidence of either sex suffering from functional derangement, spermatorrhoea, exhausting dreams. &o. Professor Gusacott has made nervous debility and Jobs of powor his special study, from whatever cause arising. He would earnestly impress upon those who do Buffer to seek immediate advice and counsel, if they desire " an old age, serene and bright." Let no false delicacy deter suffering victims from removing the cause of this blight to manhood. The strictest confidence may be relied upon. CONSULTATION GRATIS. Can be consulted oy letter. Publio inspection invited tolthe largo assort. Mont of BKITISH and AMUUICAN ;IIKBB3. ) Note the Address— ii^ROFiissoß Gru.-scoTr, Next Door to Messrs Winka and Hallfl Establishment. bHOK'iXANU-STHKKT, AUCKLAND," aows'.i ffrom B.Bstni to 8 om.