Page 367 Advertisements Column 3

Observer, Volume 2, Issue 34, 7 May 1881, Page 367

DROFESSOR JAMES, after years of reX search, in which Nature's repository was ransacked, at length discovered the Medical properties of Herbs which were used by our forefathers when drugs and mineral poisons were unknown, and which now are daily trampled under foot as useless weeds by those ignorant of their virtues. Attention is pointed to some of the Marvellous Cures which have beon effected by the Professor since his arrival in Wellington. TESTIMONIALS :— m „ _ _. 17th February, 1881. To Professor James, Wakefield-street, Auckland. Dear Sir,— You asked me to give a testimonial if your treatment should prove effective, and I have much pleasure in doing so. I was suffering from rheumatism (swelled knee) for seven years, and you gave me some medicine and advice, which has resulted in my being entirely free from auy sign of the suffering which before was my chronic state, and I should strongly recommend all persons similarly afflicted to place themselves in your hands.— Yours faithfully, Mary Jane Hunt, Wakefield-street, Auckland. I, Dr. W. S. Patterson, certify that the above testimonial is correct. To Professor Ja«ies, No. 5, Brook-street, Wellington, 9th November, 1880. Dear Sir, — Having been a sufferer with the liver complaint for years, I was induced by a neighbour to come to you. I am thankful to say your medicine has done me more good than all the doctors I have been with. I am now quite well. I shall certainly recommend you to all my friends. I am, yours respectfully, Elizabeth Shane, Brook-street, Wellington. To Professor James, No. 5, Brook-street, Wellhigton. Sir,— l am happy to inform you that my leg, which has been bad for the last eight years, is perfectly cured. I was first treated for a white swelling, but when I came to you you told me it was scurvy, and also explained' how those things occur, which I found to be so, and then poulticing it, and using remedies which were quite contrary to the complaint. I was told twelve months ago that my leg would have to be amputated, but knowing gentlemen that you have treated who were equally as bad as I have been through their advice I came to you. There are many who object to their names in the newspapers who told me so, but I think it my duty to make it known to those who are troubled that they may know where to apply for relief. I have got fat and strong since I have beeu under your treatment. lam happy to say that I have got the full use of my leg, am free from pain and soreness, and able to attend my business regularly. I am, yours ever grateful, W. Clark, Tho Terrace, Wellington, 6th November. Those troubled with ASTHMA consult Profossor James. Those that are troubled Avith DROPSY consult Professor James. Those troubled with INDIGESTION 'consuIt Professor James. Those troubled with GOUT or LFVER COMPLAINT consult Professor James. Those troubled Avith GRAVEL consult Professor James. Those troubled with BLIND or BLEEDING PILES consult The Professor. Those troubled Avith NEURALGIA consult consult The Professor. Those troubled Avith TOOTHACHE consult The Professor. Those troubled witli SCIATICA consult Professor James. SAVOLLEN JOINTS, CONTRACTED CORDS or MUSCLES, LAME or AVEAK BACKS consult The Porfessor. Those troubled with LUMBAGO or RHEUMATISM consult The Professor. Chronic cases of ASTHMA and Such Like pronounced Incurable by So-culled Medical Men, those are the cases The Professor wishes to treat on. NEI.VOUSDP_BILITYorINDISCRETION of Early Youth consult The Professor. Ladies troubled with BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, and all other Complaints consult The Professor. As his Treatment isrlS SOLELY.©. AAIER IC A N HERBS! AVhich can be Inspected on the Premises. PROFE SS O R TAMES May iioav BE CONSULTED At his Residence, AY A K E F I E L D STREE T. TUST OPENED UP, PER S.S. " TE ANAU," 1 CASE GENERAL DRAPERY. A.O.S. calls special attention to the following Lines, just received -. — Aberdeen Winceys, wide width, B\d. to 11 _d. French Cashmeres, double width, ls. 6d. per yard (in Prune, Navy Blue, Maroon, Dark Brown) Serges and Poplinettes, coloured, ls per yard Crimean, Union, and Flax Shirtings Chinelle and Tinsel Scarfs in great variety. Also, A Nice Lot of Lace Collarettes 50 Black Silk Velvet and Satin Hats in the newest shapes, 4s. 6d. each. PURCHASERS OF DRAPERY will find that they can obtain Goods of equal value and very much lower prices than the town at A. O. ST EPH E.N SO N'S, Karanoahape Road, 607 NEAR POST OFFICE. KID GLOVE DEPOT.— W. Eyre, Victoriastreet, wants to sell a splendid line of new lace Collarettes at ls 6d, worth 4s 6d ; 50 dozen 2-button Black Kid Gloves at 3s, worth 4s 6d ; 250 yards of real Maltese Lace at ls 3d, worth 2s 6d ; 100 Long White Ostrich Feathers at 10s 6d, worth 18s 6d ; the New Lawn Tennis Jersey, 12s 6d, worth 18s, 604 TIT AY H I T E , (Late J. McCormick), FORT STREET, BOTTLED BEER ESTABLISHMENT, Families aad others supplied with Dunedin First Prize Ale (1878-1879), and Honourable Mention, 1880. All orders punctually attended to. Note AdbbbssM . WHITE, FORT STREET, Auckland.