Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume XIX, Issue 6340, 14 March 1882, Page 7

Medical. MORE LOCAL EVIDENCE 0!< THE CURATIVE PROPERTIES or pBOFESSOR QUSSCOTT'S HERBAL TREATMENT. MAY NOW BE CONSULTED AT HIS ADDRESS Shortlanb-stkeet. To Professor Onsscott, Shortland-strcet, Auckland, Sir,—l hereby certify that for over two years I was troubled with a violent cough, with a frequent spitting of blood and crcat palpitation. I would not attempt to walk up a hill, nor yet to lie down in my bed during that time. I was unablo to do any work, after spending a great deal of money on doctors and chemists, as well as being an out-door patient of the hospital. I lost all hones of recovery, but seeing bo many cures yon had" effected in the Hkkald, I was advised to come to Auckland and cive vour herbal remedies a fair trial, and 1 am happy to s»y in six week* I could return to the Thames a strong, lienlthy mrin, free from cough or p.ilpit<ition thank God and you also. I shall be able to recominvself, also from scores I have seen in your place at different times, and every one speaking of the highest terms of your treatment. —Relieve me to be, yours ever graeful, Frank Southerby, Thames, January llrd. ISS2. To Professor Gusscott. Shortland-strect: Sir,—For the list three years I have been with that dreadful complaint called dyspepsia, or indigestion. It did uoc m.itter what I e?»t, in nil liour or so fifter my sto-.iach would to swell, that I should have to unf.isten my clothes. The food tisci) to turn sour on my stomach. Then I would commence belcning uind and s.as Dirty sour froth would heave from my chest. I had to be very {particular in what I should eat Fat meat, cabbage or potatoes, or cheese—they acted on me like so much balm, in fact I did not know whit to cat, for nothing would ajret with me. Hut hearing of your Herbal Tonic I was induced to try a bottle, and when I had one I wanted more, for my health was more to me than money. I found more relief from your Tonic and Composition Powder than all the medicine I have ever taken. You have effected a perfect cure of mo. I can eat now anything as well as the rest of my family, and enjoy it.—believe me to be, yours ever tr»ly, ilrs. Elizabeth Swan, Parnell January 14, ISS2 To Professor Gusscott: Dear Sir,—My case was so my duty to give \ou a testimonial as my evidence. 1 have been suffering witli rheumatism for the last seven years, and a picat patt of that time I have not been able to dress or undress myself. For five years I was not able to walk without crutches. I was tiled of my life, because I was a burden to myself and my family, but hearing and seeing the wonderful curee ▼ou had effected in dilferent chronic complaints and a great number which 1 knew, whioh are not published, but I think it ray duty to you and to the public, that a man of your skill in curing such chronic complaints as mine should bo a household word. I was like a man drowning. I was glad to grab at anything, but I am happy to say that, through go without crutches as well as ever.—Believe me to January. 19, ISS2. To Professor Gusscott, Shortland-strect. Sir,—l am happy to inform you of the perfect cure I have received through your medicinal treatment. I came to you on the 27th of September last, at that time my leg was pronounced incurable; but when I came to you you told me that yon would convince me in a fortnight, and I am happy to say you have fulfilled your promise, although I was rather doubtful ; but I wss told by a friend of mine that, if I said so, you would not treat rue. My friend's name is .\lrs. Walker, who knew you in Christchurch. She was also a piitient of yours which you curi'd of tlicdropsv. I am happy to "say that 1 have dispensed with niy crutches, and able to attend to my domestic duties. I give you this for the beneiit of others who are suffering as I have been for years.—Yours, ever thankful, Mrs. Eliy Joyce, Newton-road. December 1. —It is with gr-eat pleasure that I add to the number of your valuable testimonials for the miraculous cure your medicine has performed on mo. I have been troubled with what some medical men call indigestion, others dvspopsia, but when I came to you on the 16th of September, you told me that I had liver the palpitation oi" the heart, tho wind on the stomach, cold hands and feet, the sourness of the wind and gas 1 used to belch, cold chills runnins down my back, and, in fact, you described my feelings so minutely, that I was quite satisiied that you understood my complaint, and 1 am happy to say that through your herbal treatment you have effected a perfect cure.— Yours ever grateful, Mrs. M. Little, Uobson-street, Auckland. To Professor Gusscott, Shortland-street. Sir,— have been troubled with neuralgia in both my head and face, and been deprived from many nights' sleep, and when I sat down to my food many times I have had to get up from the table and wall; about without ever tasting food. As I told you, when I applied to you. that I had tried all the chemists in town, and I only got temponxrv relief. When von told me you would'cure me in a* minute I was very doubtful, but I am happy to say you did so. I should recommend any lady sulfering from the same to irive you a trial, as you told me, if no cure, no pav.—Believe me to be, vours ever thankful, Rachel" Cousens, Victoria-street. November 24. To Professor Ousscott, PhortUnd-street. It is with great pleasure that I acknowledge a perfect cure I been troubled with scurvy for three vears and nine months, which I explained to you when I called on you. I told von I could form no other cause unless it was through sleeping in a bed where some one had been sleeping who had the scurvy. I have always been very particular when staying at the hotels to examine the linen before going to bed. I have met many men on my route who have got the same complaint fhronsh sleeping in dirty beds the same as I did. I i also told you when I applied that I had taken a great i quantity of medicine until my hair began to fall off ; | bat I happened to see your advertisement stating that i wonderful cures effected through the herbal treat- < ment when minerals have failed : and being a believer ; in herbs, I was very happy to place myself under your i treatment as seon as you came to Auckland, and lam j glad to say you have effected a cure on me and made , me a clean,"strong, healthy man.—Believe rue to be, I yours ever thankful, Alfred Hopkins. New North i Toad, December sth. To Professor Gusscott, Shortland-street. Dear Sir ' —I am happy to inform you that through your herbal ' treatment 1 can safely say that I have received more ' benefit through your herbal treatment than all the ' medicine that I have ever taken. I have been ' troubled with asthma for this last live years. I was ' obliged to give up my business and come to Auckland 1 and the inanr cures you had effected, and also that j you required'no information and that you could tell ' to me so correctly, and that is more than any medical j man ever told me before, andit gave me confidence to ' in Cambridge. I shall return home on Wednesday, ' and vou may rely you will many applications from" that district"—Yours truly, John liargreaves. < Qneen-street, Auckland. " : To Professor Gusscott, Shortland-street. Sir, —I J have been troubled with rheumatism for the last ' three vears. As I explained to you when I called on the 25th of Octoberthat I had been a seafaring man for many years. lam well known in Auckland, t'o ' some years I have been a perfect martyr; for six ' months before I consulted you 1 had been on ' crutches ; and I am happy to say that now I feel a3 free from pain as ever 1 did in my life, the swelling has all disappeared, anil I am a new man through your treatment; and I should recommend anyone troubled with rheumatism to apply to you as I speak from experience.—l am, yours ever grateful, Joseph Heater, Symonds-street. Professor Gusscott. South Town Belt. Sir,—l am happy to present to you tape-worm S7ft. long. When hours,'bat "l was rather doubtful, but hearing you were rather hasty, I dared not tell you that I doubted vour abilitv to cure me in such a short time, having - been treated by many of the homieopathic, allopathic * but none ever effected a cure. You told me that you . would cliarge me £1 fer a cure, which I was most happy to comply with your wishes on those conditions; ' also you told me yon would refund my money back \ again if you did not do so in presence of Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Adams, hut lam happy to say that I prefer - presenting you with the monster in preference of the money. I have shown this to many of my lady friends > in this neighbourhood. —I remain, yours truly, Mrs. \ Eliza Thornton. Victoria-street. . Professor Gusscott would impress upon those who j may go mm tne j ...,..' * __ i secrecv can be relied upon; moreover, Irom long eiperil-nce and a careful study of the human system, I he can decide almost at a glance tho diagnosis of the case, thereby relieving the\patient of a great deal of nervousness and hesitation. Professor Gusscott invites the confluence of either sex suffering from functional derangements, sperma torrhcea, exhausting dreams, kc. Professor Gusscott has made nervous debility and loss of power his special study, from whatever cause arising. He would earnestly impress upon tbose who do snffer to seek immediate advice and counsel, if thev desire "an old ape, serene and bright." Let no fal»'e delicacy deter sulfering victims from removing j the cause of this blight to manhood. Tho striotest confidence may be relied upon. CONSULTATION' GRATIS. S3T Can bo consulted by letter. Public inspection invited to the large assortment of ( BRITISH AKD AMERICAN HERBS. ■< Note the Address : T>ROFESSOR /GUSSCOTT, NEXT COOP. TO MESSRS. WINKS AND HALL'S KKrABLJSHMEST, SHOP.TLANU-STREET, AUCKLAND. Hotnts—From 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.