Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Manawatu Herald, Volume III, Issue III, 26 January 1892, Page 4

I Mother Mary Joseph .AUBUBT, THE NEW ZEALAND VEGrETATIST. RA REMEDIES AEE THE VERY BESL'. INFLUENZA, It will have been noticed by a'l readers of tbe newspapers during the past few days that the epidemic, comni'nly bn wn as Influenz», is [ raging with dirvfo 1 eflfects iv' Sydney. j Adelaide and Mtlbourne, ami chat many deaths' have already oc urred. There can therefore 'c <io doabt that we hhall have this scourge amongst our elvea within a very short time, and aa all poifton^ in every station of lie are liable to be attacked, it would he wise on th>- part of evert one to ta c all necessary precautions in preventing th mselves catching this must troub eso.. c complaint The authoriiies in Euglaiid a^d on the Coninent some time snee isud instructions thnt preventative remedies were to be given daily to the militHry and to the police, and it was reported that this had very good effect. Now we all know that prevention is better than cure, and to this end the pvopri. tor ot MOTH EH MARY JOSEPH AUBERT'S SEMEMES has evt-ry confidence in recommending, the pubic to try • MARUPA" It tea vegetable remedy, and from past experience has proved itself invaluable in giving relief to tho*e suffering from severe headaches, harshness, in the Bronchial T-Ujbe, ruiming at the nose, pains in the .jbtick, and ldnSijajiid the other par- ' ticular forms in.which INFLUENZA attacks, th? system of different persons. The pubic is asked, to give it m fair trial, and from the evidence of Archbishop IJedwoo? we arc sura everyone' oitght tb have faith in the wonderful power which these valu- j able vegetable mc'dicines have :in cou ( nt,ei?ac^ing, r the va ious attacks made In the human system. lotfrer lary Joseph AubertV I RBMEDIE S i St. Mary's Cathedral, Wellington, August 2, 1890, R! V MOtHERMA^Y JOSEPH AUHE T, of Jerusalem, VV^nganui Riv<-r, ha ing app ied for permission to dispi^p of tho right of p/.tti '■•» up her medicines for Hilo to Messes KeJ'JTho' -JB, I RO3SER & Cb., I hereby willin#'y ,'raut ssioU p^mission iii the HoiW^hft't such yegefahle medicinos may lyeoom^ more piibjicly known, and as r ist the good 'ea.us'e in which the Royi. 'Emm many ( h\fi :■« ..that have coine r glider my owii notice, I cari,testijPy,to the beneficial. f . effects, oj these several medicines upon the person^ who have used them. . (Signed) FRANCIS REDWOOD, Archbishop of Wellington. INFLUENZA TKY "•'■■'■■ vMAEUPA.',.;." .*■' This- Id "ihe* r ßemedy that gives instant re ief, and if ! itstlßßW tubt ftime; { saves ?g?eat expense. '[• ■v " r ' ': • •. : •■■ ' ■' ' : .' KilTl) WH '* T l " THfe-NEW ZEALAND TAEILET" SAYS: .. t rr , " The rej^iiiious orders continue to maintain ihefr' veputatioa as henffacj^s of .Society in, temporal as well ns, in BliiriU3l inflttters.,. "A -n^f, priib'if bf tin's is •i/ir)>foW ; .in the raniedies wliijoh. have Ibeen discovered bytfie ( 6r Mary Joseph AufceV', of the Order of Notre Ddmedes'JHs \siom.- The good Sister, whose life ! ha's r been devoted to the instruction | of iheMaori^ whi'e she has laboured ' successfully at improving their mind and enlightening their spirits, has no.fc bo.^n negleb-fn' of th ir bodies. Tlj§ result is the discovery nf a series of ' ineJioines manufactuieil from nfttive trees and plants and whicL hawe been proved undeiiinbly to bp of almost ,marvel!i>u- efficacy. It is to the credit of the Cath.o ie Church in the c«>lony that one of its missionary iSisters has dis inguished h- rself in this wny, probably conferring on the world a be efit little, if anything, mfeiior o that conferred, for exan\ple,,by. the Jesuit. Fathers who discovered tlie curative properti«'S of the, Peruvian bark. Notr only Buffering humanity, but science itse f owes.ii debt to this lady, who has made it acquainted with propeities of natural products; hitherto unsuspected, and hns enriched the pharmacopoeia. We have, further, in tho matter, an instance of how religi us devotion is calculated to quicken 'he faculties and to develop the bet>t qnal ties of human nature., istt-r Wan J soph is to be warmly co n i mended fur her dist-ov. rii s, and, indued, the community generally may be coDgrfttulttteri on thorn."