PASSING NOTEJ (From the Otago Witness and Daily Timßß with which is incorporated the Souther! Mercury, Thursday October 29,1891.) Tinvi was whena successful brewory poB BPBsed the potentialities of woalth beyond the dreams of avarice —teste Dr Johnson—nnd tho rise of the Beerago, os impinging on the Peerage, goes farto prove his perspicacity. But his horizon was limited after all. Messrs Ja£o and Adams didn't livoin his time, and as a consequence Prohibition is not fuily defined in his dictionary. Furthermore (and this is what lam steadily lending up to) he knew nothing of the potentialities of tho pill and Iho patent medioine. It may bo that in his day mankind posscsaed a liver. But the prosumption is that if they did thoy didn't know it (h:ippy people that they were) for Hoi-' loway's pills, Warner's safe euro,- Mother Seigel's Syiup, and last, but not last, the Rov. Mother Mary Joseph Aubeit's remedies, all bcl»ng to a later age. Indeed, theJlev. Mother Aubert's romei'>n aro a loc_»l proMict, and arc only now for the fl'st time boing offered to Buffering humanity at per bottle, as I perceive from an advertisement covering more than half a column of the newspapers. No lejßa personage than Archbi.hop Redwood of Wellington formally introduoes her, and solemnly certifies to the officaoy of her medicines, though not I charitably hopo, to the tho quality of her EnglishNowadays e»orybody has a liver to bis cost, and as a consequence the potentialities of patent medicines are praotically limitless. It is to tho credit of Arehbißhop Redwood, theß, and the profit of his church, that ho has beaa the first to avail himself of this pregnant faet by starting the sale of tho Rev Mother Aubert's Remedies, You see, Catholics have ailments as weil as their heretical neighbors ;' and no good Catholic, howovor bad his liver or his stomach, will hesitate to patronise these Remedies, consecrated as they are by a distinct archepiscopal puff. And as tha net gains go to tho Church the advantages are obvious. If only the diseases of tho faithful be copious enough, and the sale of the medicines be wide enough, Gipsy encamp* ments may become superfluous and the Catholic vote cease to be a difficulty. That the other denominations will follow suit is only to be expected, and we may soon look for a and so forth, each vaunted and vouct by the pastor of the churoh in whose interest the medicament is vonded. Who knows but that in this way we may come to be delivered from the collection, the bazar, and all the pecuniary ills that ecclesiastical flesh is heir to 1 „ " N.B.—The proprietor of tho Aubert Remedies is not responsible for the composition of the above, as it is an exact reproduction: The proprietor of the Aubert Remedies wishes to draw the attention of the public to two long extracts published by 'Civis ' under passsing notes in the Otago Witneoß, 29th Ootooer, 1891. Of com so every ono with judgment will discern that there is a reason for an effusion of this kind, and it ib probably as well that the public should know. t Tho proprietor of the Mother Mary Ji Aubert Remedies was in Dunedin a few day* before this great effort from the pen of " Civis" -was created, nnd entered into a contract with the Otago Evening "\ — '" advertising, and also wished to do so wit Otago Daily Times, but the managers of the latter, evidently thinking he knew nothing about advertising and how it eould bo dpne, asked him a prohibitive price, and in ..e6nfte« quence his 'ads' have not appeared in that paper. Now as to the faots connected with these remedies, because it if as well that they should be known: His Oraco the Archbishop had nothing whatever to do with the starting of their sale, but as it is against the rales of the Churoh to enter into any engagements without previously having the permission of their head, 1 this was asked for, and as it was seen that a benefit would bo conferred upon suffering humanity, it was readily granted. Now, every person has a distinct right in his or hor private capacity to give a testimonial if the/ so choose, more particularly when siokness can be averted or cured by attention being drawn to the fact by the words of puolio men, and who, as a rule, are careful that their reputation shall not suffer by so doing, thereby proving the value of suoh a testimonial.— lADvrri
NEW BY-LAW decided by tfa M.G.C:— That Scorers, Umpires, and Players Bhould have their Watches repaireoVUy T. H COLTMAN, Practical Watch and Chronouieter MAKER, 26, Willi* Street, Wellington, N.Z., It was also dooided that all Olubi should purchase their Trophies Mfd Jewellery.from the Cheapest Jewellerm;. town and a man who supports the game of cricket. All Watches sold and' repaired by T. H. Ooltman are accurately timed by chronometer, and guaranted for 2 yearsi If your Watches will not keep time, try T. U. C, 96, Willis Street.
NEW DEFAKIOBB SEVENTY-FIVE GUINEA PIANO FOR NOTHING! Desirous to encourage and develop Iht faculty for Music, bo apparent in the rising generation of this colony, SCOULLAR &CHISHOLM Have determined to GIVE AWAY ft [ first-class instrument worth Seventyfiv« Guineas ABSOLUTELY FOR NOTHING Tee Conditions are as Follows : All purchasers of a Piano at our Warehouse within the next Twelve Months will receive a numbered card, a counterpart of which will be kept and safely filed On the 22nd day of August, 1892, th«i gentlemen named hereunder will determine, by ballot, in the presence of the purchasers, to which of them the Piano shall be given. If the foitunate party has previously exchange it for one at ±78165, or' ue have the balance in cash, and whatever he has paid upon his inßt" ament ffUl be refunded, or if he has bought a Piano at a higher price than • tto be given ftway the Seventy^ b GUINJSAS w fll bo do duoted, XXQXf cne p nrc hase money theteo \ . , have in stock and on order for Wellington Branch One Hundred and Fifteen Piancs. I Purchasers therefore can foel assured of the must ample choice in the selection of an instrument, and at tho best value OBTAINABLE. The following gontlemen have very £, kindly consented to act as tho Committee to superintend and carry out the ballot, viz :-Mr F. W. Haybittle. Auctioneer ; Mr William C. Chatfield, Architect; and Mr J. 0. M'Eerrotr, Stock and Station Agont. ___ IsCOULLAR & CHISHOLM, Lambton Quay, Wellington. NOTICE. "} ANDREW begs to inform V, the public generally that he has commenced business as BLACKSMITH and SHOER in the premises lately oo " cupied by Mr E. MoEwen. R. Andrew is well-known in this district, having been for many years with Mr Farquhar Gray, and he has therefore a good knowledge of tho requirements of sot* tlors. Having been in the employ of the Auckland Stjd Company for. a number of years, he has a thorough experience in the shoeing of thoroughbred and draught horses, and is woll»known for his workmanship to trainers m both North and South Islands. Patrons can rely upon civility, combined with moderate charges, and a trial is respectfully solicited. KSfPloaso note tho address— Premises lately occupied by Mr E. McEwen.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18911127.2.17.9
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XII, Issue 3974, 27 November 1891, Page 4
Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,216Page 4 Advertisements Column 9 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XII, Issue 3974, 27 November 1891, Page 4
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.