Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

Medical. 1 ORE LOCAIi E V I DE K C E UN TUB CUKATIVE WIOI'EKTIES pROFBSSOIi QUSSCOTT'S HKRBAL TREATMENT. MAY NOW HK COXSin.TEII AT. HIS ADOKLvW SIIOKTbAND-STKEKT. U.W imt 1 think '' ™y ''"ifili'r'ci'rinK sicb nnron.i..ompU' » l * vs ". ~,.„„.„!„„ 1 was glad t" Jib it annmng, but . am happy to say thai., your herbal treatment, 1 am hearty "■"'Vγ I '''' , . 1 " to without crutches as well as cvor.—l.el.eve mi! to be, >""", every grateful, J. C. Item, l'onsonhy, J: To'rroli-io 1 r N ti' ; .ls S cott, Shortland-strect. Sir,--I am ~'l ''i,,fnt,n vou of the perfect cure 1 have re-r-nived thrmi-li vour medicinal treatment. I came to you . Ihe 27t1. of September last, at that tln.o my leu was pronounced incurable; hut when 1 came to you von told mo that you would cmrmce ...c ... :} fnrtnUht. ami 1 am happy to say you have fnllllo, your promise, although 1 was rat her doubtful; Imt l^^^^^'^y^^'^^^t^i:^; '~;, i.-ji..' jnviv Newton-road. December 1. To i'™ 'or '(■u.sco... Sl».rtla U .l.«trec t l>car Sir -It Is Willi Kreat i>h-a.s..ro that I ajM f> tl.o """^ you'r ™oTilclni ,l ?... o "pirtonn'.! , 'on m^'Tjui™ I, S trouhliMl will, what so.no mritoln.™ call „,<!.««. colli hnnils ami feet, the snurness of the wiml nnil sr.u. ,' Jto l.uU-1. col.l chills rumiinu- 'low., my hack, in fin ftu't! You <lc S m.,eil ...y foi-lin KS m minutely, tint 1 iv-w imito i-atUncil that you umlerstooil my complai"! .''"'l I »'» 1" >■ »» ""J-, ,1 " 11 U r!' B " y ° Ur hi-rh'il treatment you liavc cllccteil a perfect cure.— Yours ever grateful, Mrs. M. Little, Hohsonstrect, Al To r'rofessor fJ.i-scott, Shortla.Kl-Mreet. 11 is with ercit plcasuro that I ncluiowledßO a porfect enru I ll.Ye: received through your herlial treatment, 1 have been troubled with simrvy for three years mid nine months, which 1 c.vpl.-.i.a-.l to you when 1 called on sA;t^.r h icr. l «x y »i^r l roriT, examino the linen ljefore (,'niiis to bed. I have met many men on my route who have got the same complaint thron-li sleeping in dirty bods the same as 1 did. I also told you when I applied that 1 had Mkcn a great ouantitv of medicine until my hair began to fall i If , but 1 happened to see your aavcrlise.iie.it stiitnjK that vmir troUinent was solely herbs. 1 havo known Wonderful cures efrecte.l tl.ro.lgli the herbal treatmont when minerals havo failed ; and being a believer yours ever'thankful, Alfred Hopkins. Iscw >orth Shortlaml-strcot. Bc ? r *» trouble! with asthma for this last live yea... I«a obliged to eive up my business and co.ne totaU m «inl you lu'iv rclv vou will liavu many aii|il.catli)l..?r".n t"mt! district"-Yours truly, John lUusrea.cs "SSfoS Shorll*n.l-,t™cl. Auckhn.l. zr wjh° r^£,u VpV^i nß i^r^.rurJjtSi^and i ve'vo r lerbal remedies a fair trial, and 1 am happy to say in six weeks 1 could return to the Thames a slroii" hcillhv man, free from cough or palpltal.un, in- "k'God and you'also. 1 shall he able to rccoin- ; i^A'z "iilerent times, and every one »j;e.ikin K of the highest 'janu^ r 'l ; ro(Msor Gusscntt. South Town Dolt Rit,-3 an happy to present to you tape-worm oift. long. >> hen 1 came to vou vou told me you could cure me in -1? hours but'l was ratln-r doubtful, but hearing you were rithcr hasty. 1 dared not lell you that I doubted votir ability to cure me in such a short rime, having been treated by many of the homi.'op.thle. allopathic but none ever effected a cure, lmi tola me that you would charge me Kl for a cure, which 1 was most happv to cmnplv with your wishes on those conditions; a!-', you told mo yon would refund my money back aciin if you did net do so in presence of Mrs. Cray autl .Mrs. Adams, but 1 am happy to say tli.it I prefer m r one" tln i havVsho'wn this to many of my lady'friends in tills neighbourhood.—! remain, yours truly, Mrs. Kli/a Thornton. Victoria-street. To l'n.fc"or Cus.-eott, ; Sir, —For the lvt th.ve years I have been \vi I. that drc.dful complaint ealUd dyspepsia, or indigestion It did not natter what I c it, in an I. Mr or so after my sto-.lich would be-in to swell, that I should have to unf-isten my clothes. The food used to turn sour on inv stomach. Then I would commcucu belciing wind and -.as IHrty sour froth would heave from m< chest. I had to be very particular in what 1 fh.rtlld ;at. Fat meat, cabbage or pjtatoes. or ch-ese-they acted on me liko so much balm, in fact 1 did not know wh it to eat, for nothing null a-roe with me. lint liearing of your Herbal Tonic i was induceil to try a bottle, and when I had one I wanted morn, for my health waf llif.ro to 'me than money. I Tound mure relief from vour Tonic and Composition Powder than all th; mr-dicine I have ever taken. Vou have effected a perfect cure of mo. 1 can eat now anything as well L the rest of l.iv family, and enjoy it.-IJelieve ini' to be, yours ever truly, -Mrs. Elizabeth Swan, I'arnell. January 11, liS'2

To iWcssor fiufscnit, Sliortlanil-strcet. Sir,-] have been troubled with rheumatism fur the las: three vcar- As 1 explained to you when 1 called 011 tlie i'Ali of October tbat I had been aseafaiins man for ni-inv vcais lam well known in Auckland. Vu some veavs I have been a pel feet martyr; for six months before I consulted you 1 had been on crutches ; and I am happy to say that now I te-A a, free from pain a= ever I did in my life, the sR-elliiu iias all disappeared, and I am a new 111 in through vour treatment; and I should recommend anyone troubled wiMi rheumatism to apply to you as I speak from experience. —I am. yours ever grateful, Joseph liur.ter, Bymondsstrcct.

To Professor Oussi-ott, Shortland-street, Sir,— have been'troubled with neural-ia in both my head and face, and been deprived from many nights' sleep, and when I sat down to my food many times 1 have had to K et up from the table and walkabout without ever tastil!" food. As 1 told you, when I applied to you, that 1 had Irli-d all the chemists in town, and ) onlv got temporary relief. When you told me you would cure in- in a minute I was very doubtful, but 1 am happy to say you did so. I should recommend nny lady sulicrini; from the same to give you a trial, as you t-,1,1 me, if no cure, no pay. Kelieve me to be, youraver thankful, ilaclicl Consols, Victoria-street.

Professor CilK.ott, South Town Mult. Hear Sir,—( Imve liuen troubled with nervous debility for tlio p.isl i-Witvuiin, brought on, as you luivo explained in the r'.-inti-Vbiiry Times, i.v tlio indiscretion of ciirly ycmtli. I'havo spent srwts of pounds llrst with one and tli.-n with another, but liover received any permanent benefit Sunn: said that I had heart disease, others that I was c-nsnmntivo, but when I wrote to you from the K.iUaia you explained my HyiiijitninH so exactly that 1 was induced to come to town at once, though you told we you could treat me equally as well by stowuns and attending to "iy work as in losing time by comin" to town. 1 wan unlit for work, so decided to come to town for n spell, as I. could neither eat nor sleep. My mind wandered ; 1 lni'J ft desire to be away from company, and yet when il'Jne my own company was hateful to me. I was troubled with tl.o must hideous dreams, and was ir. that low. nervous state which madu mo sometimes feel as if death would be a liai.pv release. My bead nulled, my heart palpi.alcd violently, I would slartalm-st at my own shadow.? My mind, in fact, was not my own. 1 saw you on my arrival in town when you ivere in Manchester-street, and you then told me that it would lake three months at the very least toeliect a perfect cure, and that I must comply e.\ar-tly with" Your instructions ; if noi, you would not j-uaraiitee a cm,.. lam now happy to say that I .lid any.ll told inn to tile vi-ry my hours and habits, mid that now, afler tin- lapse (if liftccn w.■.•!;<, my in.-utt.ry is rc.-,toivd, my :.i;;ht has be- ( i.- .-itn.i.K iiCiiin. my mind has crw.l to wand.T. 1 can enjoy romp my :ind. in .-horl. l:i<-l>.<;•!'.-< liim.*:l/ uraill. I" should not i;o to the 1 rouble of (Uwcribim; 1,0 minutely my sulfrriiu.-s. but that 1 know of so lii.inv younc inci, who are liviliK scdwkd lives whose .sillier. In-sure precisely what my own w.-r<: before I came to you, and who, although in health, would be really amiable and estimable perams, are looked upon as gloomy, morose, and unsociable men simply because of that plmsunf the disease which 1 have named, a hatred for company, if this should lie. read by any ol those persons, hiillorini: as 1 did. and thev areimlucci to apply to you fur relief, 1 will i;uur.iiiti:u that they will sav after a fe-.v weeks 111.11 they ißf'T laid out a more pn.ntiibli! sum of money than when un-y .-aino t* Professor Cuscolt. -Relieve in.:, yours faithfully, l.ichard l>obson. I\S.--I return Id my work to-inor-row, and I know my frici.ds there will be aur.eal.ly astonislicd at my present appearance. Victoria-street, Christchurch, .lan. -JO, J ban.

Professor flur.scott wimlil inipr.-sa upon Llio.se win) may do liim the liummr t<j raiiMilt him th.it Ihi: utmost »e,:ni:y mi, he relied upon; moreover, (nun lime exiicriniici!, inn] a i.arefnl stuily rtf tlie human system, ho i-.iii dceideiilmostat 11.glance the tliii K nusia of lliu :ase, thereby rcliuviiiK tlic\iiiiticnt ul a great ileal o( nervmifcnes.-s anil licsiution. Professor Cuascott inviirs the ronlldniirc of oillicr sex siilfcriiiß from funetional rturaiigeiiicnls, spurmu torrliiii-i, exlianstiiiß rtroains. /'rofc-isor (inrnmtl lias made nervous di-Ulity nnd low uf ixin-cr his speulal stmly, frmn whutev.sr <:imso arlsini;. lie would cnriiPKtly impress upon llio:,e who do sulfur to will iinmiiiliate ailviix- a:nl ioiiii:i-l, if tl|.yi!i-in- "(iiinlil ii-it, ami,- mill Iprijtht." l.<tiu, fills.! ilelirawy .U-I.T KiiirwitiK vi.'tilus flnlii roinnvilii! tin- riuia: of this bli('lit tij manhood. The btrittesl eonli.le.ice m.-.y be rclie.l ui.oii. CONSULTATION CiKATIS. tttrCnr, bo tonsulteil hy letter. I'uhlle liisiicction Invited l<, the Jarsi: nssorliiicnt <>l BlUTiSll AND AMKJUCAN JIKHISS. Note the AilJrtss : l> R0 F KSSO R r~X USS C 0 TT, SKXT IJOOII To MKSSIW. WINkSA.-'l) HALl's KSTAr.I.IUM.MKNT, SIIOKTLAXD-STliliKT, AUCKLAND. Uouks—l-'rom o a.m. tu S j).m.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18820408.2.76.6.1

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume XIX, Issue 6362, 8 April 1882, Page 2 (Supplement)

Word Count
1,767

Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Herald, Volume XIX, Issue 6362, 8 April 1882, Page 2 (Supplement)

Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Herald, Volume XIX, Issue 6362, 8 April 1882, Page 2 (Supplement)

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert