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Something Worth Knowing j fT^o How Many Persons in the vast popu JL lation which inhabits this mundane sphere has it eyer occurred what life is, and what a delicate oiganism composes the human frame ? " To make a happy home, give a cheerful disposition, and earn a pleasant night's repose after the arduous labours of the day, it is a matter of necessity that perfect health is assured, and it is only by maintaining most regular-habits tnat this can be obtained. Now chere is net one person in ten who over considers this momentous question until too late it is seen that Nature has found a woak spot, end is storming the human fortress with dire effects. It is then that a remedy if gnnght. and Mother Mary Joseph Auhevt can supply the necessary want, for after years of toil she has discovered that " Karana" will successfully combat with most of tho ill» of life, and restore a broken-down constitution. The system requires a "tonic." and the watchword "Karaua" should bo. mi printed over every portico.so that children may utter it on th«>ir first word of speech and remember it all the days of their life as they do the nursery rhymes of " Litle Jack Hornor " and " Old Mother Hub bard." "ICarana "is a vogetnble tonic, pleasant to tako, and in no way hurtful in its action In mediaval times the great ambition of he wise men. such as alchemists, magicians and astrologer.*, was to find the Philosopher's Stone, to discover a metohd whereby the transmutation of metals might be effected, and chief of all to manufacture an essence or potion, by which the human life could be indefinitely prolonged. Thiß essence was called the elixir vita or elixir of life. Many were the attempts and much scientific skill and knowledge was wasted in the vain endeavour to wrest from nature her secrets If all this learning and all this skill had beon turned to something practicable, mankind might have been considerbaly benefited, but as it was nothing of any tangible benefit accrued from the researches of these ancient scientists. Now, Mother Mary Joseph Aubort has not attempted an impossibility ; she has not unduly sought to pry into the secrets of nature ; but she has by long and careful study discovered that certain New Zealand herbs and plants have healthgiving properties of an extremely high j order. By years of experience she has their efficiency, and these medicines are now brought forth to the pubic in the full conviction that no worthless quackery is being introduced, but tht what is stated as to their medicinal poperties is an absolute fact. These preparations have won " golden opinions from all sorts of men," and the testimony of such prominent personages as Lord Onlow, Archbishop Redwood, Mr Beutley the actor, and hosts of others should be convincing. THE CHUBCH, THE TATE A2HD THE STAGE. SURELY it can be said, looking over the annals of Hißtory, and peering through the dim vista of departed years, that no previous record has ever been established bucli as has been attained by the PROPRTE TARY MFDlClNESmanufactured by MOTHER MARY JOSEPH AUBERT. His Grace Archbishop REDWOOD, the chief dignitary of the Roman Catholic Faith in New Zealand, has testified that great benefit has been derived by persons who have used these Remedies. One of her Majesty Queen Vktoria't most Honourable Privy Councillors, Lord Onflow certifies that he himselt has personally taken tho Medicines, and received renewed vigour from their use, and now a gentleman, Mr Walter Bentley, who has delighted the ears of large audiences in the principal cities of the colonies, wio has attained celebrity as an eminent Tragedian, and one of the brightest stars of his profession, proclaims to the world that MOTHER MARY JOSEPH AUBERT has conferred great lenefit on ufiering humanity. No one would say that gentlemen of such high social standing would lend their names to anything which was not reliable and genuine, and it is a fact that these remedies have proved themselves to be so. Napier. N.Z., March 16th, 1892. MR 0. I. KBMPTHORNE, Dear Sib, — I hasten to acknowledge the niarv^l'n'M resnlts of a trial ot " Marupa." Oi Sunday my voice was in a most ras."- 1 '1 i'ate, now it is quite clear, andjViTJiliv, lf eel asstrongas ever I did, and all in i.wonty-four hours. It in wonderful, and I thank you heartily for the recommendation.— -Yours faithfully, Walter Bbntlbt Waipawa, March 25th, 1892. Messrs Kempthobne, Pbobsee & Co., Deae Sirs, — Since Mother Aubert's Remedies were first advertised, I have never seen any medicines sell so freely as they do, and I hear that they are giving satisfaction to the general public who use them. I shall be pleased to haye a photograph of the rev, lady for exhibition in my window. — Yours truly, Pkof. T. F. Moore. THE AUTUMN AND WINTER SEASONS. As the days become shorter at this petiod of the year, with the lesser appearance of the sun, so the climate becomes more changeable and much colder. Now is the time when everybody puts on more clothing to sustain the warmth of the body, but how few people escape the prevailing coughs and colds of the autumn and winter seasons.notwithstanding these precautions. To .ill who have suffered from the dire effects of Influenza, it must be pointed out thai they are much more susceptible to affections of the throat than whea they were in their former good health. This has been emphatically proved, and to such persons a warning is highly necessary. " MARUPA " is the Remedy which should be on hand, and sufferers will always find benefit from its use. No proprietary medicine has a larger sale in New Zealand than this now popnlar remedy, and of its success there is no doubt.as the testimonialsreceived acknowledging this are very numerous. " MARUPA " is a vegetable prepaia tion, and cannot hurt the smallest child, but itß value in removing irritation of the lungs and bronchial tubes is far and away in excess of the price charged for it. Why be in misery when a bottle of this excellent combination of herbs will afford joyful relief. A cold in the head is a very troublesome hing, but MARUPA can cure it. All Bufferers from chest complaint* are advisad to give it a trial; satisfaction is bound to result. You are quite out of sorts this morning what is the matter with you ? I do not exactly know, but Ifeelhfever i3h, do not care for my meals, avo a haidiahe almi3t parpataally, and gene ral oellrig of languor comes over me. one Ah, I see, you have beonrworking late and not taking regular oxecise, sticking toyonr books too closely, and not studying the rules of Nature. You want settin up, and to do this youmust rise at regular hours and take some of Mother Aubert's' " Karana " in the morning. This medicine will freshen you up wonderfully, and then you will consider how foolish you have been in waiting so long in not giving a trial to a remedy which by popular vote is acknowledged to be the medicine which imparts good tone to tha stomach, clearsthe mouth of nausea ,and generally makes a man feel " as fit as a fiddle." " Katiana " was not discovered in a day. It is the outcome of many years serious work on tho part of a ludy whom a devoted her lifetime in relieving sufferers, and discovering remedies suitable to has many oomplaints that human flesh heir to.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WC18920813.2.28.7

Bibliographic details

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXXVI, Issue 11611, 13 August 1892, Page 4

Word Count
1,252

Page 4 Advertisements Column 7 Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXXVI, Issue 11611, 13 August 1892, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 7 Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXXVI, Issue 11611, 13 August 1892, Page 4

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