How is it that Professor Guscott adver tisea himself .is the most experienced professor of tlie healing art in the colony? Why, because ho has effected the most wonderful cures in cases which were pronounced by the medical faculty to be incurable—such us nervous debility, asthma, drops}', rheumatism, sciatica, tic-dolmeux, liver complaints, bad less, and bad breasts This defies contradiction. The mode of treatment is solely by American herbs, which can be seon lit his premises, Shortlund-strcct. and he iurites public inspection of these remedies, as he is the only practical herbalist in the colony. 1I« desires only to receive thoso cases for treatment which have been pronounced incurable by professional men, and he requires no information from the patient, .as he can decide nt a glance the diagnosis of the case, thereby relieving the patient of a great deal of nervousness and hesitation.—[Ai>vt.]
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XIX, Issue 6280, 3 January 1882, Page 5
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144Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 New Zealand Herald, Volume XIX, Issue 6280, 3 January 1882, Page 5
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