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THE AUTUMN AND WINTER SEASONS. As the days become shorter at this period 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 all who have suffered from the dire effects of Influenza, it must be pointed out that they are much more susceptible to affections of the throat than wh<n they were in their former good health. This has been emphatically pro v and to such persons a warning is highly necessary. •«MAB'"P4I" is the Eeraedy whioh should be on band, and sufferers will always find benefit frcin its use. ho proprietary medicine has a larger sale in New Zealand than this now popular remedy, and of its success there is no doubt, as the testimonials received acknowledging this are very numerous. " MAEUPA " is a vegetable preparation, and cannot hurt <he smallest child, but its value in removing irritation of the lungs and bronchial tubes is far tnd away in excess of the price charged for it. Why be in misery when a bottle of tbißexcellent combination of herbs will afford joyful relief. A co.d in the head is a very troublesome thing, bub MARUPA can cure it. A ll sufferers from chest complaints are advised 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 I feel feverish, do not care for my meals have a headache almost perpetually, j and a general feeling of langour comes over me. Ah, I see, you have been working late, and not taking regular exercise, sticking to your books too closely, and not studying the rules of Nature. You want setting up, and to do this you mast rise at regular hours and take some of Mother Aubert's " Karana " in the morn'ng. This medicine will freshen you up wonderfully, and then yon will consider how foolish you have been in waiting so long in not giving a i rial to a remedy which, by popular vote is acknowledged to be the medicine which imparts good tone to the stomach, e'ears the mouth of nausea, and generally makes a man feel "as fit as a fiddle." " Karana " was not discovered in a day. It is the outcome of many yenrs' serious work on the part of a lady who has devoted her life'ime in relieving sufferers, an 1 discoveiing remedies suitable io the tmtt-iy comeom plain ts tha lmrcuui flesh is heir to. STILL MORE TESTIMONY. FOR 'V/TOTHER AUBERT'S REMEDIES Invercargill, Nov. 27, 1891, Mr Kempthorne. Dear, — Please send mo another gross of Mother Mary Joseph Aubert's Remedies. I find they all sell remarkably well, particularly Paramo. Those who get it t nee come bock for more. — Yours truly C. H. Maoalister, Chemist. Meanee, H. 8., Sept. 9, 1891. To Sister Mary Joseph Aubert. I write to express my gratitude for the benefit myself and family have derived from your meciiciues, and can say that their effeet3 were really marvellous. William Farkar. Meanee. Sept. 14, 1891. Dear Sister, - I am too thankful to have 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. This was in July, 1882. Henry Paintkr, senr. Meanee, v w ept. 30, 1891. Messrs Kempthorne, Prosser & Co. Gentlemen, — having used Sister Joseph's medicines for over twelve 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 best, kindest, and noblest of ladies, and never made any charge to rich or poor, Dor did it matter to what denomination you belonged you had the same kindness shown you. My own daughter, eleven yeat s of age, met with an accident, and although somo of the best doctors in Hawke's Bay despaired of saving her life, Sister Joseph never gave up, but workad hard day and night, and thank God, saved her life. — Yours, &c , Mi Young.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MH18920607.2.20.5

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Manawatu Herald, 7 June 1892, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
737

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Manawatu Herald, 7 June 1892, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Manawatu Herald, 7 June 1892, Page 4

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