Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Auckland Star, Volume XXIII, Issue 156, 2 July 1892, Page 2

Medical STILL' MORE- TESTIMONY .., FOR Mother Mbert's REMEDIES. "The Walrarapa Daily" (October 17th. 1S91), A firm hold throughout the length and breadth of New Zealand has now been gained by the Aubert Remedies, and their efficacy in ordinary cases of illness has been irrefutably established. Even with the most severe manifestations of liver and kidney complaints and of apparently chronic asthma and bronchial affections, they are calculated to speedily remove the troublesome symptoms. Their success in this direction is plainly vouchsafed for in the Btriking testimonials rre publish in another column. There ia a feature in these certificates, too, which is as convincing as it is unusual, and that is tho fact of their all being openly signed by the persons who have received benefit. This at once ia an evidence o£ good faith which must carry weight. The success of Marupa as a cure for whooping cough is so well known as to need no further remark, while as a general tonic Karana is almost equal in repute. We commend a perusal of tho experience of others, as published elsewhere in this issue, to those who are suffering from any form of ill-health. The Aubert Remedies can be obtained from druggists in almost every part of Now Zealand, so widespread has become the demand for them. There need be no hesitation in giving the preparations a trial, for they are guaranteed by the arianusacturers to be purely herbal, and to be moat carefully compounded in strict accordance with the receipt and instructions of the Reverend Mother Mary Joseph Aubert, whose wonderful cures with them in the Wanjfanui and Napier districts for some yeara back have been a subject of thankful wonder, and have secured her much gratitude in acknowledgment of her devoted skil). Mother Aubert has made a special study of New Zealand herbs, and it is the remarkably successful application of her discoveries that haß led to the remedies boing placed in the open market with such gratifying results. "Catholic Times" (November 6th, 1891). MOTHER MARY AUBERT'S REMEDIES. In this week's issue will be found an alteration in the advertisement of Mother Mary Joseph Aubert's Remedies. It is astonishing how rapid has been the growth, in popular favour of these medicines. The proprietor, Mr Kompthorne, has already received such encouragement that he intends going over shortly to Australia to arrange for the sale of Mother Aubort's Medicines throughout the other colonies, where most probably they will beoome very popular. It cannot be doubted that there Is great virtue in those medicines, otherwise so many flattering testimonials would not be fjiveß. The proprietor has entered into this business with great spirit, and has already Bpent a very large sum of money in advertising, and although it will be some considerable time before this can be recovered, ho is very sanguine of the ultimate results. It is safe to say that no remedies have so quickly become popular with tho general public, and at the same time have aohieved such extraordinary and daily increase in sale. It is now generally admitted that the medicines are all that Mother Mary Joseph Aubert claims for them. This good, lady has dona more than any other person in this colony in research among vegetation for medicinal remedies, and it is becoming a widespread belief that all complaints of the human system can be cured by herbal treatment. We wish the proprietor every success in this Aesorving undertaking. Moanee, Sept. 30,1891. Messrs Kempthorne, Prosser and Co. I Gentlemen, — Having used Sister Joseph's I medicines for over 12 years, I can honestly say that they cannot be surpassed. 1 I have seen a number of hopeless casos I brought to her and cured. She is the best, 1 kindest, aad noblest of ladies, ami noyer made aay charge to rich or poor, »or did" it matter to wKat denomination you belonged, you had the same kindness shown you. I My own daughter. 11 years of age, met with an accident, and although some of the best doctors in Hawke's Bay despaired of saving her life, Sister Josaph never gave up. but worked bard day and night, and, thank God, aaved her life.—Yours, etc., M, Young. "Napier Telegraph," March 25th, 1892. Mr H. Owen, one of owr local chemists, certifies in our columns to tho benefits derived from tho ua« of Mother Mary Joseph Aubert's remedies. It is evident there 13 a great future I before these purely local vegetable medicines, ! and which we hear are now about to be intro- ! duced into New South Wales, Victoria, and I the other Australian Colonies, and will bring j the name of New Zealand very prominently 1 before the public of the Southern Continent, j and bo one of the best advertisements for this j Colony. The proprietor deserves success from i the spirited_ way in which he has entered into this enterprise. " Christchurch Press," March Bth, 1892. A Flattering Testimonial.—ln our advertising columns will be found the copy of a letter addressed by Lord Onslow to Dr. de la Eachoue, the French Consul in Wellington, in the course of which his Lordship bears testimony to the efficacy of the medicines manufactured by the Rev. Mother Mary Josoph Aubert. These remedies are extracted from Now Zealand plants, and Lord Onslow states j that ho has found them perfectly satisfactory I and really tonic and fortifying. "Manawatu Times," March 30th, 1892. Further proof of tho popularity and efficacy of Mother Mary Joseph Aubert's Remedies ia given to-day. On our fourth page will be found a number of testimonials from local gentlemen who are well qualified to express opinions on the subject. Wo are informed that the sale of these excellent remedies, prepared from New Zealand herbs, is reaching an extent that would be considered, phenomenal but for the wellknown fact that any certain remedy for disease will quickly attain wide popularity when its virtues are judiciously brought into public notice. The first aecessiiy is that the remedies shall be yood and reliablo, and the general testimony is that Mother Aubert's fulfil these conditions. * " Australian," November 11th, 1891. MOTHER MARY JOSEPH AUBERT. Mother Mary Joseph Aubert, in New Zealand, has, during her many years of Jabour among the Maoris, devotod a good deal of time to reoearch in the vegetable world for medicinal remedies. It is gratifying to learn that the good Sister's efforts have proved most successful, and that she has succeeded in discovering many herbs possessing graat curative properties. She has received permission from Archbishop Redwood to dispose of the right of putting up I her medicines for sale. Those who have used I the medicines speak very highly of their j beneficial effects. " Wairarapa Daily Times," March 23rd, 1892. In inedisev*l times the great ambition of the wise men, such as alchemists, magicians, and astrologers, was to flad the Philosopher's Stono, to discover a method whereby the transmutation of metals might be effected, and chief oE all [to manufacture an essence or potion by which the human life could be indefinitely prolonged This essence was called the Elixir Vitaj or Eiixir of. Life. Many wore the attempts and much scientific skill and knowledge was wasted in the vain endeavour to wrost from nature her secrets. If all this learning and all this skill had been turned to something practical mankind might have been considerably benefited, but ac it was, nothing of any tangible benefit accrued from the researches of these ancient scientists. Now, Mother Mary Joseph Aubert has not attempted an impossibility, she has not unduly sought to pry into the secrets of nature, but she Las, by long and careful study, discovered that certain New Zealand herbs and plants have hsalth-sjiving and curative properties of an extremely high order. By years of experience she has proved their efficacy, and these medicines are now brought forth to the public in the fuil conviction that no worthless cjuackery is being introduced, but that is what ia stated as to their medicinal properties is an absolute fact. These preparations have won "golden opinions from all sorts of men," and the testimony of such prominent personages as Lord Onslow, Archbishop Redwood, Mr Bentley the actor, and hosts of others should be conTincing.