Page 7 Advertisements Column 7

New Zealand Herald, Volume XVIII, Issue 6253, 1 December 1881, Page 7

Medical. A FBW OF THB "Vy ONDERFUL /IUKES ' » Br / pROFESSOR Q.USSCOTT Professor Gusscott, South Town Belt. Dear Sir, —I have been troubled with nervous debility for the paat eight years, brought on, as you hare explained in ihm Canterbury Times, by the indiscretion of early youth. I ha-ve spent scores of pounds first with one »nd then with another, but never received any permanent benefit. Some said that I had heart disease, olbois that I was consumptive, but when 1 wrote to you from the Uakaia you explained my symptoms so ex&t Sly that I was induced to come to town *t once, thougn you told me you couJd treat me equally as well ty stopping and attending to my work as ir. If v.zt tta» "uy coming t<> town. 1 wr*j unfi: for wovk. «o decided to come to town foi* b. spell, as I could neither >eat mis* sleep. My mind tendered; I had a desire to be away from company, and ."ft when alone my own cespansr was hateful to me. i was troubled with ttia moat hideous dreams, and w>.; in that low. ne'vous Stat* which made me sometimes feel as if de&Ui would be a happy release. My head ached, my heart palpitated violently, I would startalm st at my own shadow. My mind, in fact, was not my own I saw you on my aj*rival in town, when yon were in Mancherter-rtreet, aod you then told me that it would take thic« months at tho rery least to effect » perfect cure, and that I moat comply exactly with yonr instructions; if not, yo* would not guarantee a cure. lam now hippy to say that I did :is you told me to the very regulating my hours and habits, and that now, after the lapse of fifteen weeks, ray memory is restored, my sight has become Strang my blind has ceaso*i to wander, I can enjoy company, and. in short, Richard's himself again. I should not go to the trouble of deacrltdng so minutely my sutferiugs, but that I know of so many young men who are living secluded lives whose sufferings are precisely what my own were before I came to you, and who, although in health, would be really amiable ami estimable persons, are looked upon a* gloomv, morose, and unsociable men simply because of that phase of the disease which I have named, a hatred for company. If this should be read by any 0! those persons, sneering as I did. and thov are icduoed to apply to you for relief, 1 will guarantee that they will say after a few weeks that they never laid out a more profitable sum of money than when they cans* to Professor Guscott.—Believe me, yours falthfullj, Richard Dnbson. P.S.—I return to my work to-mew-row. and I know my We- ds there will be agreeably astonished at my present appearance. Victoria-et/Mt, diristchurch, Jan. 20. 1880. To Professor Guscott. South Town Belt Sir —I u> happy to present you with the gravel yea took frons me. You will find upon weighing it that the Deft weight is 14 graiß. In doing so I may state that prior to consulting you I had tried all the medical men la town without obtaining any relief. Accidentally meeting Mr. Williams of this town, he related to me how jou had him of the same complaint, and strongly advised me to consult you. This I reluctantly did, t* I had become quite disheartened with what I had hitherto only proved attempted cures, and had ultimately resulted in absolute failure. A fter giTingyon a short trial, however, I became convinced that yours was nc attempted cure, and theresult proved my «onTictione quite correct, for in 15 days I was going abflfli in a perfectly sound state of healtb. lam well hnowft in Ashburton. —I am, youra ever truly, John Harrisoa Jan. 9,1881 To Professor Gusscott, South Town Belt, Christchurch : Dear air,—l have long been wis , ing to give TPU ft testimonial for tho successful way in which you treated in». J have been under several doctors in this town, and i heVSt lwiYe<\ ftujr redef until I applied to you, and in four day!) j. jouiiu r?J™5" thanks to your herbal treatment I lived with Drl Campbell as farm manager for one year and six months in the district of New Brighton Christchurch. I was bad off and on for four years ; but when 1 came to you it was a very difficult job for m« to get in and out of the cart, my wife having to ass Lit me. 1 have been a great martyr, but, thanks to Providence, hi two months you restored mew perfect health. Wit* nesaed by George Newton, who was staying at my house. Believe me to be yours, ever grateful, Robert Wildsmlth. Crescent-road, Knightatown, Docembei 22, 1880. To Professor Gusscoti. Sir,—Having been troubled with asthma 'or the last seven years, on several occasions I have beep propped up in bed. and many times I had to get u" and walk to get a breath of air, and had be-ome so bad that I was ni-t able to attend »o my business; in fact, I had become a burden to myself and tho people with whom I was stopping. When I came to you, you told me all my symptoma, which gave me confidence to place myself under your treatment, nnd being a believer of herbs, and seeing the large assortment in your establishment, and also the references from other sufferors the same as myeell, in looking back to th« time of my suffering so long, and spending so much money without receiving any benetit from the treatmt'it until I applied to you. I remain, yours ever thankful. Donald Smith, Great Kins-str.-et, Dunedin, May 30th. To Professor Gus-oott, Soutb Town Belt. Sear Sir,—Permit me to tender my grateful acknowledgments to you for the benefit I havs received from your herbal treatment. Although I have been under the care of several doctors, but 1 never received any benefit from them, but got weaker bath in body and mind daily, so much so that 1 was almos; worn io a skeleton ; but hearing of the wonderful cures you had made, I made up my mind that I would come *uid consult yon. When I came to you, you explained all my symptoms so minutely that I w.is pei-*ectly satisfled to place myself under your treatment. You told me that vou would make 1 perfect cure of me for five pounds, "for which I gave you a cheque for the amount. At thnt time everything that T. eat went sour on my stomach, and was constantly "ift'ng wind and gas. 1 had a cot.', nual palpitation ai,d violent pains under the 1»H hreast, jie'.i's between the shoulder blades. 11...1 coin -r.iils, <-olu iianda and feet, and fel*. as i: ::we o-ie "»as >"irmg cold you that I am free from ivll my former '.omplaints. I can now eat well nail sleep well, and I shall always bo happy to recommend anyone suffering from tho Faur» Believe me to be, yours ever grateful, Mrs. Bimio. Kaiapoi Island, Kaiapoi, Sovemberr 13th 1831.

Professor Gusscott. Christchurch. Sir, —1 have groat plensure in adding my testimonv to the efficacy of your tonic for curing fits. My wife was for two yean subject to that distressing complaint, but after using to an-.' eho has found herself thoroughly cured. She has not had an attack for six nicntUs, She also suffered much from spasms of the stomach, and I am happy to say the medicine has been beneficial in curinc that also, which gives me great confidence in your herbal treatment. I shall recommend yeur tonic as superior to anything my wife has tried before. The cure that you have p rformed is a blessing to her, and I, and the family. Believe mo to be yours ever grateful. Thomas Coleman.Port Lyttelton. To Professor South Town Belt. Sii.—i think it my duty to give you my testimonial in the I have been suffering from liver complaint for several years ; in fact, I was so bad that I was not able to attend to my business. My face was a- yellow as cold. I could not eat—not sufficient for a child When I did, it lay in a hard substance in mv stomach. 1 was continually rifting wind and yas, always conetipated pr.lpitation of the heart, with a continually bnmijQff pain. I had cold chills running down my back. 1 conld not sleep on my left side. It is quite unnecessary for mo to tell you that I have tried several things in tbo chemists' shops, but I found it was only money thrown aw.v ; but hearing , of so raany who have been undox your troatment, and all of them speaking so highly of you, I thought it better to give you a trial, and I am nappy to «ay tli&t after two months of your treatment lam a new man. t can now eat hoarty, and everything agrees with mo. With many thanks, lam yours respectfully, William Jenkins, Armagh-street. February 21, 1831. To Professor Gusscott, South Town Belt. Sir,— Having been troubled with liver complaint and indigestion, so much so that I was compelled to leave my work, I was troubled with [Wins in tho pit of the stomach, and seeing so many of your cases spoken of in the newspapers, and being told by several, that you can tell what is the matter with any one before asking, I thought that you would be the man for me to apply to. You told mo when I came to see yon just the same in every sense as I felt, therefore I made up my mind that 1 had struck on the rtght man for when vou commenced to examine me, you cantinned me" to tell you nothing, but all the other medical men I have been under have always asked me how 1 felt, and all particulars, such as feeling my pulse, and examining my tongue, but you put yoor finger right on the place where I was affected—both between the shoulders, under the ribs, and on my heart. I have been under your treatment three weeks from this date, and I am happy to say that ! am able to so buck to my work, a perfectly sound man. 1 write this for you to do as you wish with it; If you think it is fit for a testimonial you are quite at liberty to instri it. With many thanks for yonr kind attention.- -I urn yours, ever truly, James Anderson. Fendaltown, January sth, 188 L Professor Gnsscott would impress upon those who mfty do him the honour to consult him that the utmost secrecy can be relied upon; moreover, from long experience, and a cureful study of the human system, be can decide almost at a glance the diagnosis of the case, thereby relieving the patient of » great deal of nervousness and hesitation. Professor Gnsscott invites the confidence of either sex suffering from functional derangements, ipermatoirhcea, exhausting dreams, &.c Professor Gusscott has made nervous debility sad loss of power his special study, from whatever canso arising. He would earnestly impress upon those who do snfler to seek immediate advice and counsel, if they desire "an old age, lereno aud bright." Let no false delicacy deter suffering victims from removing the cause of this blight to manhood. The etriotert confidence may be relied upon. CON3CLTATIOS GRATIS. S3T Can bo consulted by letter. Public inspection invited to the large assortment of BRITISH AND AMERICAN HERBS. Note the Address: PROFESSOR /GUSSCOTT, J»BXT DOOB TO MESSRS. WINK 9 AND BALfrl! E3TABUSHME.VT, SHORTLAND-STItEET, AUCKLAND : Hotos—Prom 9 *.■!. to 8 p.m.