Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Otago Daily Times, Issue 9512, 22 August 1892, Page 4

jSodical. "g RIGHT'S DISEASE CURED. Great success is being scored in Sydney with the Aubert Remedies. They have really caught on well with our New South Wales neighbours, who proclaim them a first-rate euro for the various ills that frail mankind is heir to. Of course, when a medicine has attained the 15-ide popularity these medicines have gained for themselves, there are bound to bo a few dissentient voices ; it is the penalty of success, as it is of greatness. But confident that the majority of those who have given them a fair trial are thoroughly satisfied with the result of their experiment, the advice to one and all is, when they feel that formidable enemy to application to duty, cheerfulness of disposition, Ac—a severe cold,— coming on, to try Marupa. If the first dose does not relieve, the second will. Kindly note the four Rcmedics-Marupa, Paramo, Karana, and Natanata,—each of which are invaluable in their turn. Karana as a Tonic cannot be surpassed, while Paramo has now proved itself to be a cure for Bright's Disease. In a letter lately received from Mother Mary Joseph Aubert, she status she effected a perfect cure with it. The patient went to her as a last resource, for doctors had given him up; he was swollen in the face with the effect of the disease. However, the worthy lady took him in hand, and gave him a half teaspoonful of Paramo every morning, and the same dose every second evening. After three weeks of that treatment he went away perfectly restored to health. This instance should prove how valuable these herbal remedies are likely to become when they were able to cure an afiliction like Bright's Disease in its last stage. A TRIP UP TIIJS WANGANUI RIVER. From the Otago Witness. When we reached Ilruharama (Jerusalem) we went ashore to pay our respects to Sister Mary Joseph, whose name and fame have recently been blazoned forth in the chemists' shops and advertising columns of the newspapers of the colony. We found the old lady at home dispensing medicinal aid to a number of waiting Natives in front of the mission buildings, where there is a level grassy space overshadowed by well-grown oaks of no inconsiderable size. We found her a pleasant shrewd old Frenchwoman, speaking English with a slight foreign accent, and she received us graciously. Asking us to excuse her for a few minutes, she attended to the wants of the waiting Maoris, and then invited us to inspect the schoolroom. She informed us that it was a difficult matter to do much with the Maori children, as they are subjected to little, if any, parental control, being free to go to school or run wild as they list, and they choose the latter alternative—as I fear most children, whether white or dusky, would if left to their own sweet will. The good Sisters, of whom there are eight, have some halfdozen white children of vicious parents as the nucleus of their school, and we saw these children at play in the sunshine, looking healthy and happy. The old lady informed us that progress was rather slow, but that they had influenced the Maoris for good. A neat little church, with a lofty, tapering spire, stands on an elevation above the village, forming a pleasing feature in the landscape, and is a monument to the self-denying labours of the Sisterhood by means of which the funds have recently been provided for its erection, the former church having been burnt down not long ago. Besides the nuns there is a missionary priest resident hero, who occasionally visits Eanana, where there i 3 also a little church. The reverend father has also another flock besides his dusky parishioners, as he owns 700 acres of land, which he has acquired from the Natives, and which has been cleared of bush and sown down in English grass. Sister Mary hospitably presented us with some enormous and delicious apples, besides a glass of raspberry vinegar and water. PARAMO Ib a splendid medicine for complaints of the Liver and Kidneys, MARUPA Cures Asthma, Coughs, and all Bronchial Affections. NATANATA Prevents and Cures Diarrhcca, Vomiting, and General Sickness; whilst KAEANA Is a most excellent Tonic, giving splendid tone to the Stomach. OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE. Takaka News, June 23,1892. MOTHER MARY JOSEPH ATJBERT'S REMEDIES. The efficacy of tho New Zealand herbal remedies prepared by the Maoris is too well known by all old settlers to need comment, and the wonderful medicinal properties of several Native shrubs have been testified to by many in our midst. The experience •of a long life spent amongst the Natives in the North Island has induced a lady belonging to a Religious Order of the Catholic Church to make known to the public the several preparations, the marvellous effects of which she has observed during her sojourn amongst the Natives. The testimonials, which will be found in another column, are from those who, having derived great benefit from the remedies, desire to testify to their efficacy. When we find a Governor, a Bishop, and a distinguished actor unite in recommending these preparations, it may be safely assumed that it is because they deserve it. Full particulars of the recently-established agency for this district will be found elsewhere.Evening Post, June 21,1892. From private letters received from Mr Orlando R. Kempthorne, who, as we stated some few weeks ago, was proceeding to Sydney and Melbourne to introduce the Aubert remedies there, we learn that he has been most successful in getting the bulk goods that he took to Sydney put up smartly, and disposed of in a very short time. He has ordered more to be forwarded at once, as he has none left to take to Melbourne. He states that he has every reason to hope that his tour will prove a gigantic success. The New South Wales papers congratulate Mr Kempthorue on having introduced into their colony a medicine that has become so widely known and so warmly appreciated in New Zealand. Wairarapa Daily, July 6,1592. j Unsolicited testimony still continues to pour in regarding the wonderful efficacy of Mother Mary Joseph Aubert's remedies. The marvellous cures wrought upon persons well nigh at death's door have caused a profound sensation, and on many thousand tongues are words of gratitude and blessing for the good lady who has devoted her life to the alleviation in some measure of the world's suffering. Otago Daily Times, Juno 28,1892. Mr 0. R. Kempthorne, of tho New Zealand Drug Company, recently visited Sydney to introduce there the Rev. Mother Mary J. Aubert's remedies, made entirely from New Zealand herbs and plants, which have met with so much favour in this colony. He was most successful, the fame of the curative properties of the remedies having preceded their arrival, and it is satisfactory to find that a new item has been added to our list of exports, which it is expected will soon make its way into tho old country, where the remedies have one warm friend in Lord Onslow. New Zealand Standard, June 17,1892. The Aubert Remedies. —A new advertisement from Messrs Kempthorne, Prosser, and Co. in reference to the above appears in another column. These remedies are daily becoming more famous far their elUcacy in the treatment of all sorts of ailments, so much so that increased facilities have had to be provided by the manufacturer for their production. Mr George Foster is the local agent. Hawke's Bay Herald, July 2,1592. Mr Kempthorne, of the firm of Kempthorne and Prosser, has lately been on a visit to Sydney in connection with Mother Mary Joseph Aubert's remedies, and it appears that he has had wonderful success there, the remedies having come into great favour in New South Wales.