Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Witness, Issue 1764, 12 September 1885, Page 3

Medical. §peciftfi Medical Aiuiouucement. EGLECTOPATHYj THE NEW SCHOOL OF MEDICTHE THE MOST RECENT DISCOVERIES . IN THE ART OF HEALING. No more Mercury, Noxious Drugs, or other Mineral Poisons. NATURES OWN TREATMENT. Allopathy Elaborated, Homoeopathy Excelled, Hydropathy and every Other mode of Treatment Superseded. There is Hope for the Suffering and Diseased. TALBOT BRIDGWATER, Tbc Eminent Eclectic Specialist, Medical Botanist, &c, &c. f Fellow of the British Eclectic Association, . Birmingham, England, &c, HAS the honour of announcing to the Residents of the Otago Province and New Zealand generally that he has opened the Otago Eclectic Medical Botanic Institute, 172 George street, Dunedin, where he may be consulted daily, Personally or by Letter, FREE, upon all Diseases of the Human Frame. PROFESSOR BRIDGWATER has made the following complaints his special study:— Epilepsy (or falling fits), a cure guaranteed in every case of Fits, no matter of how long standing; Bronchitis; Asthma; Catarrh; Consumption (in various stages), with eclectic remedies consumption is no longer an incurable disease ; Heart Disease; Dropsy; Rheumatism; Nervous Debility (no matter from what cause); Indiscretions of Youth and Premature Decay; Female complaints ; General Debility ; Nervous, Head, and Mind complaint's, and affections of the Eye and Ear. Diseases which have hitherto been deemed incurable are now yielding rapidly to his treatment, as his grateful patients are willing to testify. CONSULTATION FREE. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. The following are a few of the. many creditable notices Professor Bridgwater has received: From the Armidale Chronicle, November 28, 1884. "Professor Brldgwater needs no introduction from us ; his marvellous cures have already traversed the columns of almost every paper in the Australian Colonies. One of these we may mention. It is a case at Inverell, the patient being Mr Mackay, who was suffering from Cataract of the Eye. When Professor Bridgwater arrived in Inverell the sufferer interviewed him, and the Professor stating that he could effect a cure, the patient at once submitted to the proposed treatment. That is now but two weeks since, and Mr Mackay can now define the minutest object, and is still to be found at Inverell a living witness to the skill and ability of Professor Bridgwater." From the Inverell Times. "Professor Bridgwater who has during the past few weeks been practising in Inverell, left for Bingera yesterday. This gentleman is now no stranger to Inverell, where during his first and more recent visit he was highly successful in the treatment of a number of important cases. We wish him success during his tour in the west." From the Tumut and Adelong Times. "Professor Bridgwater's fame in curing diseases of the Nervous System and complicated cases of long standing has gone abroad in. the Colony." From the Orange Western. Advocate. " Professor Bridgwater has an extended reputation for his treatment of disease of the. Eye and Ear, and those complaints arising from Neryo,usn,ess which he has made a, specialty. HiR testimonials speak in high terms of the success i attending the mode of treatment adopted by ! this gentleman, who proceeds upon entirely new I and scientific) principles, embracing the latest discoveries in the science of Herbal therapeutics." From the Cootamundra Liberal, July 9, 1884. " With pleasure we draw attention to the visit 1 of Professor Bridgwater, who has earned a remarkably good name for himself since bis arrival in the Colony. The School of Medico^ ! that Professor Bridgwater belongs to believes" i in a cure for every ailment humanity is heir to," and have seized on^ appropriated, and systema- ; tised every discovered remedy, no matter from \?fcatj clime or country." From; the Inverell Argus. 11 We. notice the return to town of Profess^ Bridgwater, of eclectic renown. This, gentleman visited Inverell some little, $me back, and we' have seen and heard, oi many difficult and, chronic cases yielding successfully to his treatment, which redound much to the credit of the ! worthy Professor." ' 1 • ' — pa From, the Tamworth TXma, " We notice the visit to Tamworth, of. Profes. ■ sor Bridgwater, who, has made a great naqie, fup north. The gentleman belongs tq the^ Eclecjjio or modern School of Herbal Medicine* and his method of treatment is highly efiU" oacious." ' ' *y From, th.a Lpgan. Witness, ' * •"£ SSo?P o ? to* ll9 - residents of the Logan, d 3.9° ! trips — Professor Bridgwater, a recent ar,r.i,yal| ; from the Old Country (but wha'.hafc ahjeady oh-, tamed renown, through several semaskable crocs . he has effected}, visits shortly, when I the sick and asng; wfll have the opportunity | afforded Ijhem. of consulting this celebrated ! gentleman." ! , ___^ i ■NT^^ts T>~~t t» ._i . n —