Page 24 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Tablet, Volume XX, Issue 43, 12 August 1892, Page 24

STILL GAINING GROUND. 1 1 uou 1 1 — A well-known Commercial Gentleman gives his Testimony. ♦ M Mr. O. I. Kempthorne. Birmingham, England, January 3rd, 1892. - Dear S ;r -You will remember the bad cold and sore throat I had when leaving New Zealand for England. Well, thanks'to that " Maori stuff" you gave me, I got all fight before reaching the Bluff. I r »ally must congratulate you on having dropped on such a good thing. Its effect on me was wonderful, and I doctored seveTalpeopT on the steamer who were suffering with influenza, with the Marupa, and in each easel put them right in no time. I am sorry to say that I have not a drop left, but shall get you to give me a supply when I return to New Zealand and /never intend being without it in future. When my throat has been bad, and I have had to sing, I took Marupa, and consider it a splendid thing for anyone with a voice. I wish you good luck with it, but the thing is bound to sell well,— Yours very truly, J A. J. Chamberlain. Messrs Kempthorne, Prosser & Co., Wellington. Lyell, May 27th, 1892. fVntlemen —I am pleased to inform you that I have sold all the Marupa you sent me, and more pleased to Please send six dozen Marupa at fii-..t opportunity and oblige,— Yours faithfully, Fennell. MARUPA THE PEOPLE'S FBIEND. Without question, the medicines most sought after nowadays are those of Mother Mary Jose f Autert, wfl deservedly so, from what is heard of their high merits everywhere. In nearly every case where : a trial has been given relief has almost immediately ensued. The testimonies of people in various social positions have been forwarded to the proprietor, and each assert that the remedy has truly marvellous qualities. While that brilliant young actress, Miss Myra Kemble, 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 Marupa was recommended, and the effect was wonderful, she states in her testimony. Mr. Walter Bentley had a similar attack and was afforded relief by a dose of Marupa. Mother Mary Joseph Aubert has devoted nearly all her life to the study of medicine. In Paris she studied in the lead ng hospitals for five years, and when she came out to New Zealand her love of the ««nce mompted^er to commence research among the herbs and flowers of th, primeval forests which Nature has so «chly our CoTony with, and, after twelve years of patient investigation, her efforts were crowned with success, and her ■ remedies gratetully acknowledged to be the best and purest medicines ever offered. Th*v arj now bAnr introduced in Australia, and are having the same success there as they have met here. Mr Ks.u" h^ o cned i branch in Sydney and is putting up the medicines as fast as he can.