Page 26 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Tablet, Volume XIII, Issue 8, 12 June 1885, Page 26

MEDICAL. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. PROFESSOR BRIDGWATER, the Eminent Medical Botanist and Specialist, has the honor of announcing his arrival in New Zealand, and may be consulted at his rooms, the " Otago Medical Botanic Institute," 172 George street, Dunedin, hoars 9 to 10 a.m., 3 to 6 p.m., and 7 to 8 p.m. ; Sundays, 10 to 11 a.m. Professor Bridgwater has for many years directed his attention to the following clas3 of complaints : — Nervous Debility (in its many phases), Epilepsy (or falling fits, in their worst form), Consumption (in its various stages). With botanic remedies consumption is no longer an incurable disease. Diseases of Women and Children, Errors of Youth, Premature Decay, and all the effects of the indiscretion of youth. The diseases of youth and those affections arising therefrom havebeen the peculiar study of Professor Bridgwater His professional life has been especially devoted to the treatment of private sexual affections, and the diseases incidental to married life, and he has been the means (in hundreds of cases) of warding off the impending doom of a gloomy, suffering, misanthropical future, and giving power to those unable before to perform life's duties, restoring the enervated system to its natural vigor, and ensuring a joyous and happy life. His skill is available to all, no matter how many hundreds of miles distant. His system of correspondence by letter is so well organised that by its means thousands of patients have been cured whom he has never seen and never known ; and it 's carried on with such judicious supervision that there is not the remotest possibility of accidental discovery; When medicines are required they are packed in the most careful manner and forwarded without the possibility of the contents of the parcels being discovered. Plain and clear directions accompanying the remedies and a cure is effected without even the Professor knowing who is his patient. Be it known to all men and women with broken-down constitutions, failing health, or hereditary disease, the nervous, the debilitated, and all suffering from any disease whatever, Professor Bridgwater's plau of treatment commends itself, avoiding.as it does the inconvenience and expense of a personal visit. Note the address — PROFESSOR T. BRIDGWATER, The Otago Medical Botanic Institute, 172 George Street, Dnnedin. Consultation fee by letter £1. From the Armidale Chronicle, Nov. 28, 1884. ' " Professor Bridgwater needs no introduction from us; his marvellous cures have 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 he could effect a cure, the patient at once I 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 P* B *, fewweeks been practising in Inverell, left for Bmgera yesterday. This gentlemen 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 Ttonut undAdelong Tivies. "Professor Bridgwater's fame in curine diseases of the Nervous System and complicated cases of long standing, has gone abroad in the Colony." g