X OST! T OST! T OST! TT OST I JLJ JIJ " JjLJ ' B J WHAT ? WHAT ? • MY CEUTOHES WHEN AT PEOFESSOE " aiTSSCOTT'S ! ! ! ' To Professor G-usscott : Sir, — When I applied to you on the 14th February I could not move without crutches, in fact I had given up all hopes of ever recovering the use of my limbs ; but seeing your testimonials, and the extraordinary i cures of a great many that I am acquainted with, gave me great confidence to place myself under your treatment. At the same time I had my doubts, having been so many years bad ; but lam happy to say I am able to return home a new. man. — Believe me to be yours ever thankfully, — Edward Swanson. To Professor Gusscott : Dear Sir, — My case was as remarkable and my cure so effectual, that I feel it my duty to give you a . testimonial as my evidence. I have been suffering with rheumatism for the last seven years', and a great part of that time I have not been able to dress or undress myself. For five years I was not able to walk without crutches. I was tired of my life, because. I was a burden to myself and my family, bufc hearing and seeing the wonderful cures you had effected in different chronic complaints, and a great number which I knew, which are not published, but I thin 1 ;: it my duty to you and to the public, th.it a man of your skill in curing such chronic complaints as mine should be a household word. I was like a man drowning. I was glad to grab at anything, but I am happy to lay that, througn your herbal treatment, I am hearty and well, and can go without crutches as well as ever. — Believe me to be, yours ever grateful, J. C. Dean. — Ponsonby, January 19, 1882. To Professor Grusscott, Shortland-street. It is with great pleasure that I ■ acknowledge a perfeGfc cure I have recieved through your herbal treatment. I have been troubled with scurvy for three years and nine months, which I explained to yoti when I called on you. I told you I ' could form no other cause unless it was through sleeping inbed where some one had been sleeping who had the scurvey. I have always been very particular when staying at the hotels to examine th.c linen before going to bed. I have met many men on my route who Have got the same complaint through sleeping in dirty beds the same as I did. I also told you . when I applied that I had taken a great quantity of medicine until my hair began to fall off ; but I happened to see your advertisement stating that your treatment was solely herbs. I have known wonderful cure3_ effected through the herbal treatment when minerals have failed : and being a believer in herbs, I was xevj happy to place myself under your treatment as soon as you came to Auckland,and I am glad to say you have effected a cure on me and made me a clean, strong, healthy man. — Believe me to be, yours ever thankful, Alfred Hopkins, JSfew North Eoad, December sth. To Professor Gusscott, Shortland-street : Sir, — For the last three years I have been troubled with that dreadful complaint called dyspepsia, or indigestion. It did not matter what I eat, in an houi* or so after my stomach would begin to swell thafc I should have to unfasten my clothes. The food used to turn sour on my stomach. Then I would • commence belching wind and gas. Dirty sourfroth would heave from my chest. I had to be very particular in what I should eat. Fat meat, cabbage or potatoes, or cheese — they acted on me like so much balm, in fact I did not know what to eat, for nothing would agree with me. Buthearing of your Herbal Tonic, I was induced totry a bottle, and when I had one I wanted more,, for my health was more to me than money. I found more relief from your Tonic and Composition Powder than all the medicine I have ever taken. You have effected a perfect cure of me. I can eat now anything as well as the rest of my family, and enjoy it. — Believe me to be, yours truly, Mrs.. Elizabeth Swan, Parnell, January 14, 1882. To Professor Gusscott, Shortland-street, Auckland. Sir, — I hereby certify that for over two. years I was troubled with a violent cough, with a. frequent spitting of blood and a great palpitation. I would not attempt to walk up a hill, nor yet tolie down in my bed during that time. I was unable to do any work, after spending a great deal of money on doctors and chemists, as well as being an out-door patient of the hospital. T lost ali hopes of recovery, but seeing, in the Herald, somany cures you had effected, I was advised to cometo Auckland and give your herbal remedies a fairtrial, and I am happy to say in six weeks I could return to the Thames a 'strong, healthy man, free from cough or palpitation, thank God and you. also. I shall bo able to recommend your herbal treatment, for I can speak for myself, also from scores I have seen in your place at differeut times,, and every one speaking in the highest terms of '. your treatment. — Believe me to be, yours evergrateful, Frank Southerby. — Thames, January 3rd, 1882. Professor Gusscott, South Town Belt. Sir, — I am happy to present to you a tape-worm 87ft. long. When I came to you you told meyou could cure me in 48 hours, but I was rather doubtful, but hearing you were rather hasty,. I dared not tell you that I doubted your ability to cure me in such a short time having been* treated by many of the homoepathic, allopathic- • but none ever effected a cure. You told me that you would charge me £1 for a cure, which I wasmost happy to comply with your wishes on those conditions ; also you told me you would refund my money back again if you did not do so inpresence of Mrs Gray and Mrs Adams, but I am happy to say that I prefer presenting you with a, monster in preference of the money. I have shown this to many of my lady friends in thisneighbourhood. — I remain, yours truly, Mrs Eliza; Thornton, Victoria-street. Consultation Gbatis. Can be consulted by letter. Public Inspection invited to the Large . Assortment of EITISH AND AMEEICAN HEEBS.. Note the Address— , PEOFESSOE 47a-US SCOTT, Next; door to Messrs Winks ana Hall's SHOETLAND-STEEET, AUCKLAND-^ Hours— From 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ,
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Bibliographic details
Observer, Volume 4, Issue 94, 1 July 1882, Page 250
Word Count
1,120Page 250 Advertisements Column 3 Observer, Volume 4, Issue 94, 1 July 1882, Page 250
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