Page 6 Advertisements Column 6

Press, Volume XXXI, Issue 4281, 19 April 1879, Page 6

Public Notices. PROFESSOR OUBSUUTT, (Latf. of DtrasDiN.)

TO PROFESSOR GUSSCOTT, SIE Having for the last four yearn Buffered from bad ejes, being totally blind in one, end from using a solution of nitr»te of silver as a lotion, which had penetrated my whole system causing mc the most acute pains, which, added to rheumatism, prevented my sleeping at night, and rendertd my life absolutely burdengome to mc, I have consulted and b en treated by doctors in different parts of Canterbury, as aleointheChrietchHreh Hospital, but without obtaining the slightest relief. Determined to leave no stone unturned while, the smallest rhance remained of an abatement of my Bufferings, I applied to you immediately I heard of your arrival, and the cure which you have effected would seem to many incredible, but as I am still here a living proof of the success of your treatment, as can also be testified by hundreds in Cbristchnrch, who knowing wbat I was like for so long up to a week ago, look with astonishment at the ch*nge which yon have wrought. Wishing you many years of happiness and prosperity in pnrsuing your useful career, 1 am, dear Sir, yours respectfully, Patbick Bubns. Sexton's Allenton House, St. Aeaph street, Christchurch.

To Professor Guescott, Deab Bib, —I have much pleasure in giving you my testimony to the very effectual cure yon nave performed on mc. For twelve years I have been afflicted with liver complaint and palpitation of the heart. I hive tried several doctors in Melbourne, and Sunedin also, but nope seemed to do mc any good. But after beingunder your treatment for cix weeks, I am aa well as ever I have been in my life. I would recommend everyone suffereng from the same complaint to place themselves under your treatment. I remain, yours respectfully, AIKXAHDBK T T7OAS. George street, Dunedin, April sth, 1878. To Professor Qusacott, Sib, —HaviDg been troubled -with asthma for the last seven years, on several occasions I have been propped.up in b-d, and many times I had to get up and walk to get a breath of air, and had become bo bad that I was not able to attend to my business ; in fact, I had become a burden to myself and the people with whom I was stopp'ng. When I came to you you told mc all my symptoms, which gave mc confidence to place myself under your treatment, and being a believer of herbs, and seeing the large assertment in your establishment, and also the references from other sufferers the same as myself, in looking back to the time of my suffering so long, and spending so much money without _ receiving any benefit from the treatment until I applied to you. I remain, yours ever thankful, Donald Smith. Great King street, Dunedin, May 30th. To Professor Gusscott, George eireet, Dunedin. Dear Sir, —I had been troubled with neuralgia in the h»ad and face for the last two years, and have suffered the most excruciating pains. I had tried everything I could think of, bnt found no relief. I have had four teeth extracted at different times. The dentist told mc that would cure mc, but that did not ease mc. I have been kept awake for honre at night, and could not sleep. When I would sit down to meals, then my misery would commence. If there is one pain greater than another I think this is the worst. When I heard you had cured bo many of the same complaint, I was glad to have the opportunity of placing myself under your treatment, your charge being ten shillings, and I never spent ten shillings to more advantage in my life. Miss E. Flbmin. Kensington, January 2nd, 1879. To Professor Gnescott. Sib,—l applied to you on the 18th May last. I have been troubled with nervous debility for Beveral years, so much so that I was unable to attend to mjr work. I could neither eat nor sleep; my mind was wandering. I saw that there was nothing but the doom of suicide. I had lost my memory; my sight diminished. I was a perfect skeleton, cared for no company, nor could hold any conversation. I always wished to be by myself. I thought everybody was looking at mc and knew my complaint. When I came to you, you told mc every symptom that I was labouring under. When 1 met John Marr, who is now stopping in town, I told him how you had explained to mc the different symptoms and inconvenience I was suffering; he said you had cured him perfectly, which statement of his decided mc to place myself under your treatment, and I thank God and you that I did so, as I am now a new man. They knew well in my boarding house tha state I was in when I applied to. yon, and none but you, humanly speaking, may 1 thank, as I had tried many medical men and found no relief, unless to ease my pocket. I am, yours ever gratefully and thankfully, John Andbews. Near Tnapeka, February 3rd, 1879. To Professor Gusscott, George street, Dunedin. Sir,—l am happy to present you with a worm twenty-five yards long. When I came to you you told mc you could cure mc in two days. I was rather doubtful, but hearing you were rather hasty, I dare not tell you that I doubted yonr ability to cure mc, as I was told that if I did so you would probably refuse to treat mc. Sat I am happy to say that I overcame my BCmples, and having placed myself unreservedly under your care, you have completely cured mc, as the slight donation in the shape of the Tapeworm, which accompanies this, amply proves. I am, yours respectfully, > Alexander McPhbrson. North-east Valloy, January 30th, 1879. To Professor Gusscott, George street, Dnnedin. Dear Sir,—l have been under medical men in Tnapeka for eighteen months, and have been treated by the doctors for indigestion, but found no relief. I was advised to come to Dunedin for change of climate, and was advised to call on you. When I did so, you seemed to be ac- i quainted with my complaint;, for you were able to explain to mc all the symptoms. lam happy to inform you that after three weeks of your j herbal (treatment I am restored to perfect j health. I am, yours truly, Mbs Elizabeth Wattebs. Tr Paofeesor Guscott, George street, Dunedin. Dear Sir, —I have much pleasure in giving you my testimony to the very effectual cure you have performed on mc. For twelve years I have been afflicted with liver complaint and palpitation of the heart. I have tried several doctors in Oamaru and Dunedin also, but none seemed to do mc any good ; but after being five weeks under your herbal treatment, I am as well as ever I was in my life. I would recommend every one suffering from the same to place themselves under your treatment. I remain, yours respectfully, William Hbnbt. Shag Valley, January 27th, 1879. To Professor Guscott, George street, Dunedin. Sir,—l have been troubled with bleeding piles for this seven years; at times I have been that bad that I was unable to leave my bed, and could not walk from weakness from the loss of blood, and seeing the different testimonials of others that you have cured of the same complaint, I thought I would place mj self under your treatment, and I am happy to say that, after five week 9of your treatment, I am as well as ever I was in my life, and free from piles. I remain, yours truly, _ „ Geobqe McKenzib. Castle street, Dsnedin, January 27th, 1879. To Professor Guscott, George street, Dunedin. ' Sir,—According to promise, I write to fell yon how I am, and it affords mc great pleasure to state that I am perfectly free from Eheumatism, and all pains in the arms and legs, and at present will not trouble you for any more medicine. I have had many inquiries to know how I wae progressing under your treatment, aa they knew I conld receive no benefit here neither from the doctors nor at the Hospital. But lam now well and hearty. Believe mc youre ever grateful, „ , _, _, M ThomasWilcox. Mount Ida, February 6th, 1879. Professor Gusscott would impress upon those who may do him the honor to consult him that the utmost secrecy can be relied upon ; moreover, from long experience, and a careful study of the human syetem, he can decide almost at a glance the diagnosis of the case, thereby relieving the patient of a great deal of nervousness and hesitation. Professor Gusscott invitee the confidence of either sex suffering from functional derangemente, spennatorhcea, exhausting dreams, etc. Professor Guscott has made nervous debility and loss of power his special study, from whatever cause arising. He would earnestly impress upon those who do suffer to seek immediate advice and counsel, if they desire "an old age, serene and bright. , ' Let bo false delicacy deter suffering victims from removing the cause of this blight to manhood. The strictest confidence nay be relied upon. CONBTJLTATIOK GBATTS. Note the address— FROFESSOB GUSSCOTT (Late of Dunedin). •gpoaito P. Laurie's Timber Yard, Sg4 MkndMersfeeet,€Kiri£tehnreh. 9583