Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Southland Times, Issue 3559, 17 November 1879, Page 3

f! r .Medical. : QP E CIAL NOTICE ' ' PROFESSOR WALLENBURG, ' ov DRS GRANT AND WALLENBURG, M.R.f \ Surgeons, England ; of tbe Medical Boards of Victoria, N.S. Wales and ; New Zealand, ; Oculists, Aurists, and Specialists, (Fiom Europe), Have tbe hi nor of announcing that PROFESSOR WALLENBURG may be consulted upon all diseases of the Eye, Ear, and Throat, Deafness, Noises in the Head, Defective Sight, Cataracts, Aman rosis, Opthelmia, Gutta Serena, Loss of the Eyelashes, Inflammation, and all Diseases of tbe Eye, Ear, and Throat,, treated upon uew - and.scientific principles, „ „ , , - „ v . PROFESSOR WALLENBURG ARBIVED IN I N*V E RCA R'GILL On Friday, Nor. 14th, 1879, and may be corCsulted therefor FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY. Consulting Rooms at the ALBION HOTEL. OPINION& OF' THE PRESS. Blindness and Deafness. IBy the-kindtinvitation of .Profejssor^^allenl ibhrg andjD^Gfautl the' editor pf this journal, in company with the~ edifo? of~the Saturday Aitertiser, visited their consulting rooms, at the Criterion Hotel, yesterday morning. Thp first case shown- .was that of a Miss White, age 11 years,' the daughter of a settler at Oamaru, who has been totally blind for years. This young lady has been under the treatment of these clever .occulists for three days,' andj wonderful to sayf-her eyfesight bas been perfectly restored. The father of the girl assurred us that he had placed her under the care of several r medical men, who had failed to do her any f good, 'despite the money he lavished upon her. The next was the case of a Miss Hughes, a Dunedin resident, who stated that she had been deaf for a period of 'over -three 'years.' ' Strange "td say,\^he. has only been under treatment for eight days, and her hearing 'has beeu fully restored. This fortunate girl is nearly in ecstacies over her good fortune: ,- The next subject under treatment was a laborer, named Patrick Francis, working at Logan's Point, who informed us that' latterly he was struck in the riglit eye ?with a stone, by; which he lost his sight, and of late his left eye has been materially affected by the blind one; but, -thanks to the skill of Piofessor Wallenburg, he has now recovered the sight of his two eyes, and is able to discern the' -smallest print. -.Herman of Hyde, was the last patient introduced. He stated that he had been totally deaf for years, and that he Jiad only been under treatment for a feVdays; and^^hecbrddLhear plainly. Tbese gentlemen have numerous" other cases under treatment. The cases that we have instanced should be sufficient to remove any doubt from the most sceptical. All the patients that are now under treatment "have been tampered with by themedical profession with no satisfactory result, and this in the major portion of cases causes more aggravation, and "makes effectual cure moie difficult. The above cases clearly illustrate, that" Dr Grant and Professor Wallenburg are, without doubt, what- they profess to be, Oculists, Aurists, and Specialists. We would strongly recommend -those, who are either afflicted with blindness or deafness to consult these gentlemen at once, as- their ( . stay here is limited.— EvenikgTeibune, September 24th, 1879.. -, ' > . ' i The Evening Tribune, of October 18, says — Professor Wallenburg and Div Grant have again effected some more marvellous cures in blindness. * The editor of .this journal, accompanied by Mr J. J. Connor, visited the oculists' consulting-rooms at the Criterion Hotel this morning. The first person the- ' editor .. con versed with was Daniel Mahoney, a laborer, residing at Logan's Point, who stated that he had r been totally blind for some two weeks, through a f severe cold he had contracted. , Hehad been under private* treatment for a week, but he got worse in-" stead of- better. ...He^was brought, to Professor Wallenburg on' the 11th inst., and,v since .then he has been under thistjlever* pculist's treatment,- with the he is how recovering tlie sight'bf both eyes. John Chalmers, a brickmaker, residing at Pelichet _?ay, stated ,that he had been blind of thed" right' eyVf or over nine weeks, and the left one was commencing to become affected by the right one. 1 He 'was under treatment at the' Hospital, but without any beneficial result;- 1 He has been under Professor Wallenburg's treatment three weeks, and he can now« discern the smallest object with' both iyes;^ Patrick Connor, a miner, residing at Hindorif "was the next patient consulted; • He' had'been 1 " totally blind of the right eye for three-, months, and had 'been in the Hospital unde"^. treatment, which, he state?, tended' to make] the right eye' worse,- arid injure the left one. , He went under Professor Wallenburg's treatment on'the 9th' October, and how he isperfectly cured, and intends starting to folt,' low his calling on Monday next.. "The cases that are .iustauced above are ones in which, the '^ patients "went the oculists entirely destitute of funds, and were treated out! of* simple humanity and-charity ; consequently,, Professor Wallenburg and Dr Grant are de~' serving 'of ihe thanks -of -the community for* r the kindness and charity displayed in these^. 'cases.— TtJAPEKA • 'Times, -.15th, 1879. . , , v .' AN ACKNOWLEDMENT. **• TO THE EblTOß.'- i,J ' ' y. Sir,— You wilLmueh oblige me, as well as : benefit the public in general, by inserting :n /your.columns^ -regarding the^cure.effected oh< my right eye, which was totally blihd'whenX placed myself under the treatment of DoctorsGrant and Walle¥bur'g. I also found myself losing the sight of the left. eye. yJ. .have how recovered "my sight, v 'and am goings "to work to-morrow. Out of gratitude to those gentlemen allow "me to thank them, and, hope aU, those, suffering ,in i the eyes may v "avail 'tfcemse-veSQf their ski/l.— l am, &c„ Patbick Fbancis. Witness— WrJrßAWDEN, Logan's Point, Dunedin, 7th October, 1879. A WONDERFUL CURE. To Dr" Grant and Professdr Wallenburg. Gentlemen, — Allow me to thank you for the wonderful" "cure youhave performed in f my, case. -, I haye been deaf f0r.20 years iv the 'left ear,' and' 12' years in u the- ''right.- I placed myself jmder your care on the 6th October. This flay I am able to hear the ticking- of s a; watch ,at. a .considerable distance' frommy' ears," ahd -am quite well. I hope all sufferers may be as.fortunate as I have been. Thanking you again, lam, Gentlemen, t „, 'Your dbfedient servant, < William Bracks. Peninsula, Dunedin, 10th October, 1879. < .Professor .Wallenburg begs ;to inform th ijub-ib^hatVe l 'wiirmot prbceed-tftty further thai- Invercargill, and also for patients to consult him at their earliest convenience as his stay will not extend beyond the date *™fyesh*B*tm giHT-ff' » 291 ?- T AND TRANSFER ACT NOTICES. y iNoticeJs hereby; givetythat the .parcels of land hereinafter ' described" will 'be brought under the provisions of "The\Land Transfer Act, 1870,"-'unless caveat in the meantime be ( lodged ( fpi;biddiqg the same within one month from the date' of the Gazetting bfHhis notice. ARTHUR STROUD AND WILLIAM WIGNALL —34 perches, being part pf section 1, Block 1., Invercargill Hundred, unoccupied. No. 1270. _.. -THE, SCOTTISH. AND ,NEW ZEA- "-' " "LAND J COMPANY (LIMITED)— 26 acres, 3 roods, 21 poles, being section' 15, block XVI.,. New River Hundred, unocupied. No. 1274. Diagrams may be inspected at this office. Dated this 13th day pf November, 1879, at the Lands Registry Office, Invercargill. FREDK. G. MORGAN, « 7 , _ District Land, Registrar; 7 rpo LET, FOB TWELVE MONTHS— Paddock West Side Railway, 30 acres Large Dwelling House, Tweed street, for a term of years T, BBOURICK, 2765 Agent.