Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXXVI, Issue 11689, 22 November 1892, Page 4

A&.GENTJINE SUCCBS VICB-EEGAI AND TIIESPAIN TESTIMO N£Y " THAT LITTLE COLD." A T THE PRESENT TIME the weathor _£3L is most changeable, and nearly ovoryone suffers from colds in the head or throat. Thtse affections in their primary state aro never very hurtful to the constitution, but a neglected cold is one of tho worst things that can ever happen to a human being. It should certainly be attended to immediately. "Warmer clothiug must bo put on, and the patient must undergo a slight course of a medicine w'.iich will cure in the early stages, and not alow the sufferer to become afflicted ■with fioso most prevalent complaints — Asthma, Consumption, and Bronchitis. What a number of persons have cause to regret a nujjlectoit simple littlo cold, and if they ha 1 only thought it was going to turn out as it has dono they would certainly have taken the proper precautions. But still it is not too lato, and why ? Because Nature, which provides everything necessary to existence, in her bounty has given us herbs and vegetation amongst which is hidden the antidotes to sickness ,aud it only required the research of such a lady as Mother Aubert to discover the plants -which yield the articles of assimilation in curbing the ills brought on by a slight cold. " MARUPA" is the registered name of MOIHER AUBEUT'S COUGH, ASTHMA, and CONSUMPTION REMEDY. It is a Medicine which should be in ?very household, and testimony hns been given by hundreds of persons of its good effects Notribly fllr Walter Bontloy and Miss Myra Keinblc, tvlioeb vocation brings them under the notice of everybody " who runs and reads," would not have cort J fied to the efficacy of " MARUTA," t was not what i t is inado out to bo. There are no mineral substances in its composition, and almost for that reason alone it is not hurtful to the smallest child.but canbeadrainistored with perfect - safety. Mothers, attend to that distressing cough of your little offspring, and scud for a bottle of " MARUPA," and i nve cause to rejoice that in .'uturo years your children grow up with cheeks like roses, and not with pallid lips because j " that little coM" ?*as neglected in younger days. [Thf • Fkebman'3 Journal,' Satukdat, June 4, 1892.] " upscial attention is directed to the advertisement of the Rev. MOTHER MABY JOSEPH AUBERT REMEDIES which is appearing in our columns for tho first time. Mr Orlando J. Kempthorne, wlio manages this business, informs us that the sale of these medicines in Now Zealand is somewhat wonderful, and thai he has the greatest faith that they will soon come into popularity in New South Wales. Mother Anbei't has been at work in New Zealand for 30 years, and has always given her timo, free of all charge, to personn of all denominations to whom hor assistance could bo of any avail in relieving thorn of their several complaints Archbishop Redwood, Bishop Grimes, and Lord Onslow certify to relief obtained by the use of these remedies, and such testimony is very gratifying. Mr Walter Bently and Miss Myra Kemblo have also written adding their proof to the many hundred testimonials received by tho proprietor. Some time sinco wo reprinted v paragraph from our Now Zaalaud Catholic contemporary, in which it was deplored thatMOTHFRAUBERT'S REMEDIES were not more widoly known, and suggesting a more -wholesale mode ef distributing them than prevailed. It would seem that the Rev. Mother has followed the advice offered on that occasion." NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS." Three-quarters of a venrhp.ve passed since the AUBERT REMEDIES were first made public, and it certainly can be now said that they have earned a splendid reputation. As cures for tho several ills they are recommended for, there can be bo no doubt of their good character. All medicines put on a market must be reliable, because it matters not how much you advertise if theio aio not tho best qualities to work with, your money will hr> illspent and bring in no just return. The Remedies under notice have eon clusively proved themselves to bo sterling, otherwise the sales would never have reached their present proportions, nor •would such valuable testimony have bren received as is now in tho possession of the proprietors, In New South Wales, where thoy aro now being introduced, a steady demand has already set in, helped in a sreat measure by the evidence of puccess in New Zealand. "KARANA" is a very favorite medicine, owing to its " tonic and fortifying nature," as testified to by Lord Onflow. It is quite harmless in its action, but it is sure of good results, and must give satisfaction to snch persons as will give it afair trial. Most persons have an idf a that one bottle oE medicine will cure thoir complaints, and if they do not feel qiiito well after taking two or three doses thoy give tho remedy up in disgust. Probably thpso people have gone on suffering for years, and then because they see an article advertised ■which exactly fits tljeir complaint, they feel they ought to give it a trial. But what does this trial consist of ? Merely a doso or two j and if in a day a care is not affected on a complaint which probably haw taken years to build up thoy say the medicine is -worthless and not worth bothering with. Few persons like to accept good advice ; but to one and all we cay, if the remedy is worth trying at all, let it at least have a fair chan c A broken-down constitution cannot bo uilt up again in a day ; therefore we mphatically say that if "KARANA" is persevered with it will with everybody merit the reputation it now has as one of the Best Tonics in existence. Mother Mary has devoted years to experimenting, and in concluding hor labour has produced remedies from tho vegetable world the value of which no ono can gainsay. "KARANA" is registered Title of Mothox Aubort's Tonic. Obtainable everywhoro. Wairarapa Daily Times, June 10, 1892. " Croakors may dismally mutfcor that wg aro rapidly drifting to financial chaos and tuin j thoy may shake their hoary heads and deplore the faot that capital is slowly but surely leaving the colony ; they may prophesy all sorts of dismal rehodings, but the keen, sensible man of business will tell you that theso aro the mere drivollings of despondent dotage. With our vast, undeveloped recources of minerals, forests, arable lands, flisheres, and hosts of other avenues of trade, which but a few short years will sco springing into fresh and vigorous life, tho statement that this young country is retrograding can only ho logarded as the dyspeptic utterance of soured and dis appointed men. Every day sees tho resources of this grand country gradually opened up in come respect, great or small. Amongst tho latest we may mention the discovery that certain herbs comprised in tho New Zealand flora havo health-giving and curativo properties of the highest order. Wo nlludo to tho AUBERT REMEDIES, for which wehnvo to thank that grand woman, Mother Mary Joseph Aubort, w ho, from tho depths of tho 'forest primeval, ' has culled tho plants from which ivic ostracted ' MARUPA ' • NATA N'ATA,' ' PAKAMO,' and ' KARANA. ' I'hesp medicines have become at one ■'>ound the most popular remedies of the • lay. and it is not only in this colony that their worth is so much appreciated, hut a tho sister colony of New South Wales 'icy have lx en introduced by Mr Kempfc'iorne with the most complete and istantnnr.'rus success. Tho day cannot ■ I far disia t when theso Remedies •>ust find thf i wayintothe Old Coun'i.v ms n|>enin<:u • another channel of trail, •i- which we will have to thank tin- . earch of her Mavy Joseph Auberfc