Puwlic Notices, ARUPA THE PEOPLE'S Friend. Without question tlie medicires most sought after now-a-days are those of Mo!h<»r Mary Joseph Aubert, and deervcdly so, from what is heard of their high merits everywliere. In neatly every case where a trial has been given relief has almost immediately erased The testimonies of people in various sociul positions have been forwarded to the proprietor, und each asserts that th e einady has truly marvellous qualities. While that brilliant young aolress, Miss Myra Eemble, was in Wellington her voice became so hoarse that she was in some fear she would be imperfectly heard from the stage that evening, but Mabctpa wat recommended, and the effect was wonderful, she states in her testimonv. Mr Waher Bentley had a similar attack and was afforded relief by a dose of Mabupa Mother Mary Joseph Aubert has devoted nearly all her life to the stu.iy of medicine. In Paris she studied in the leading hospital for five years, and when she camo out to New Zealand her love of the science prompted her to commence research among the herbs and flowors of the primeval forests whiok Nature has so richly endowed our colony with, and after 12 years of patient investigation, her efforts were crowned with success | and her remedies gratefully acknowledged t be the best and purest medicines ever offered They are now being introduced in A ustralfa, and are having the same euueess there as they have met here. Mr haa opened a branch in Sydney and is putting up the medicines as fast as he can. Meanee, Sept. 14,1891. Dear Sister,—l am too thankful to hav the opportunity of testifying to the genuineness of your medicines, having given up all hopes of ever getting better, until a friend brought you to me, when four small bottles of your medicine cured me, and what is more, I have been a stronger man ever since That was m July, 1882. Heney Painieb, aenr. Meanee, Sept. 30, 1891. Messrs Kempthorne, Prosser and Co. Gentlemen.—Having used Sister Joseph medicines for over 12 years, I can honestly say that they cannot be surpassed. I have seen a number of hopeless cases brought to her and cured She is the bed kindest, and noblest of ladies, and never made any oharge to rich or poor, nor did it matter i to what denomination you belonged you had ess shown you. My own daughter, eleven years of age, met with an accident, and although some of the best doctors in ilaw&ea Bay despaired o saving her life, Sistsr Joseph never gave up but worked hard day and night, and, than God, saved her life.—Yours, &c., M, Young. Napier Teiegbaph, (March 25,1892.) Hr H. Owen, one of our local chemists, certifies in our columns to the benefits derived from the use of Mother Mary Joseph Aubert's remedies. It is eiideut there is a great futu-re before these purely local vegetable medicines and which we hear are now about to be introduced into New South. Wales, Victoria, and the other Australian Colonies, and will bring the name of New . Zealand very prominently before the public of the Southern Continent, and be one of the best advertisements for this Ojlou The proprietor deserves success from the spirited way in which he has entered in this enterprise. CHRiSTcntJECH Pekss (March 8, 1892.) A FiiAiTEEiNG Testimony.—ln our advertising columns will bo found copy of a letter adderssed by Lord Onslow to llr de la Bachouc, the French Consul in Wellington, in the course of which his Lordship bear; testimony to the efficacy of the medicines manufactured by the Eev. Mother Mary Joseph Aubert. These remedies are extrncted from New Zealand plants, and Lord Onslow states that he has found them perfe> tly satisfactory and really ionic and fortifying. Mother Mary Joseph Aubert has teen particularly successful with and is daily receiving nun.berless inquiries reference to it. The agents are continually getting letters and telegrums from all parts of New Zealand and have confidence in saying that no other remedies are giving the same amount of general satisfaction. Give a fair trial, and note how quickly your menta depression leaves you. It is worth the experiment, and will certainly do no harm.
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Bibliographic details
Western Star, Issue 1850, 10 January 1894, Page 4
Word Count
705Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Western Star, Issue 1850, 10 January 1894, Page 4
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