Page 6 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 8682, 26 September 1891, Page 6

held, for the use of thn ™ m »t,- ,~T~~ been specially fitted up or ugetf thl Club, aud for societies of a similar 1 A vote of thanks to the chaSn the proceedings. eMJnnan terminated 3000 3 E -Z. E LkE RB. The Waterbury Watch Company, i n their advice to their representative in New S land by last mad state that eo **11 £ their new lino of short-wind watches hpf received that already three thousand j eWe ? lers in the United States of America hat sent in their orders. Considering the t on,, ation of America, each of the above Let lers will represent 20,000 people, and what their requirements - will be are not v"vv easily estimated New Zealand has done its share toward building un a trnH« ; these wonderful watches. Already 70 oS Wa'erb,™ have been .old in and the public will be glad to know that all the leading jewellers are carrying thorn ;, stock. Whilst this is the came with th reliable Waterbury the cheap Continental Watches have almost disappeared, from th« Australasian markets, as they have from America. u FATAL LAMP EXPLOSION. Unfortunately, lamp explosions ore be coming rather frequent; and worse l;[ is not always property which suffer. Nob many months since wo were horri" fied by the particulars of the accident to the South Australian Mini*. ter of Lands, caused by the bursting of * railway lamp, the burning oil from which ignited his clothing. A later victim is fjord Romilly, who lost his life nt the Egerton Gardens fire. The London Time* in reporting the matter, says " Lord Romilly accidentally upset the lamp, and was rendered instnsible by the fumes of the burning oil." The Daily News, on the 1 other hand, Bimply points to the accident u« illustrating " the danger of using petroleum 1 lamps." The danger, of course, cannot U ; entirely eradicated, but it can be minimised , , by using Luxene, the "safe light." Com mot , low test kerosene gives no security. U.«i , Luxene, which is freer from smoke and ; smell, give a a softer, purer light, and burin less quickly. ; paramoT T3ARAMO is one of the new medicines specially prepared by Sister Mary Joseph Aubert from vegetation in New g Zealand. 5 All those suffering from Liv»r Complaint 3 should give this preparation Vt-' 1, and L we are certain that benef . :> „ u bt found. ; The Liver is one of the o.gans in the 3 human structure which gives most trouble, 1 having, as it has to do, to get through 2 large amount of work in 24 hours. Headache and dizziness in the head can 3 generally be traced to a I iver which has ' been upset, and it is a well-known fact that j no human being can appear in agood temper when the Liver is out of order, 1 Mental Depression, Prostration, Jaundice, 3 Indigestion, Heartburn, Pains in the 1 Stomach, under the Shoulders, or Kibs I usually can be traced to the same cause, 9 and how thankful mankind should be that a sure remedy is now made public. J PARAMO only wants a fair trial, and 1 no person will then be without it. ' It is a good medicine, and if it fails it will j be hardly possible that any other can cure. If you suffer from any of the above com--3 plaints, please give PARAMO a trial. It I cannot harm you, and may be of great t benefit. 1 Springfield, May, 18S4. P Dear Sister,—Your PARAMO has cured I me, and I have to thank you very much for it. Pat. Quirk. r Dear Sister, — called at Karongota to ir see Jimmy, whom I expected to see dying. 0 What has not been my surprise when I •• heard that he was at the plough. Your medicine has cured him in a week. II ' E. Reigner, S M. Orvington, August, 1888 1 Dear Sister,—l have at last found your v direction. lam improving greatly, and I . think that a bottle more of your medicine a will cure me completely. Will you pleas? e let me have it. E. Moore.

NATANATA. y-* IARKHGfA, Vomiting, ana general -"—' sickness are frequent complaints with females, and the sufferings of some are very terrible. Sister Mary Joseph Aubert has, during her 30 years' experience, had numberless cases brought before her, and has been most fortunate in the experiments she has made with New Zealand vegetation, in discovering a most valuable remedy to counteract these effects. NATANATA is a purely vegetable preparation, and has given most wonderful results. It is a splendid medicine for infants, and to use the Rev. Sister's own words, she says, many babies have been brought to me reduced to little skeletons after protracted vomiting and Diarrhoea, and were restored to perfect health after two or three weeks. NATANATA is highly recommended to ladies during pregnancy, and only requires constant use to give most beneficial results. Every mother likes to see her children grow up strong add healthy, and here is a medicine which should be in every household, and which can be used for all female ailments, and the many troubles attending weakly children. Ellesmere, July 29th, ISSS. Dear Sister, Will you be so kind as to send me a little more of your NATANATA. It has made a wonderful change in my child, who is fast recovering. I shall never be able to thank you enough. E. Bowden. Napier, June, 1879. Dear Sister,— NATANATA has saved my child; he is getting quite strong and fat again. Would you Jet me have a little more for the child of a friend of mine, who has been suffering for four months as mine did, and is, as mine was, reduccd to a perfect skeleton. * M. McCornisii. Taupo, June 6, 1880, Dear Sister,—l am happy to let you know that I am quite another woman Your medicine has done me a world 0 good. I can now eat well, sleep we 11, and work as hard as ever. I can scarcely bolieve it after my long years of^uflenng.

■ KARANA. WHEN the digestive organs are ou; VV of order a good reliable Tonic is required to bring them back to their normal state. , A number of persons upset the stomacn by neglecting to take their meals at regular stated intervals, and others again eat o excess at some particular meal—and lrom these causes the machinery gets out ot order and does not run smoothly. La.e suppers, also, are one of the causes of upsetting the digestive organs. How olten does a man, too, in meeting an old acquaintance have a merry evening and sutler terribly from the effects the next day. Sister Mary Joseph Auuert, in her researches amongst the plants of New Zealand, has discovered there is a very valuable remedy for these complaints in our own vegetation, and, after experimenting for a number of years, has now brought forward the medicine called KARANA. Dr. Larochette, a Chemist of the Past Class of the Faculty of Paris, to whom samples were sent, says "It is an excellent bitter Tonic, and I consider it even superior to the preparation of Cinchona in all affections of the stomach. It has given us, prepared as you sent it, the most satisfactory results." , The Reverend Sister says she has used it for manv years extensively and successfully with" sufferers of every age and constitution, and she noticed that in a lev cases it did not agree at first, but ov diminishing the dose good 'results followed. She remarked astonishingly good results on old people, who had ruined their const in tions by the abuse of intoxicating drmk and who were debilitated and suffeun a after having turned over a new ' eat ' " Kawana, March, iSbb. Dear Madam,-I respectfully 'hank for what you have done f o l \ me \) saved my life. Your medicine (KARA > is invaluable. "I wish I could make >ou return for vo^fei»d^ S ss. p pfiBTAI