A CAHD. \YM. R. COOK | [WM. GKAY. COOK & GRAY, WELLINGTON & AUCKLAND, Public Accountants, Trade Abbiohees, HNANOUI AGENTS, COLLEOIOBS, ETO, ACCOUNTANCY work undortakeii of all descriptions. Auditing for publio and private com« panies. Tradesmen's books kept and balanced, titudo. Agents appointed throughout tho Colony, Australia, nmt London. (Collectors for tho Court of Bankruptcy Auckland,) Agents for absentees, loans negotiated, businesses and properties disposed of. 0 0 0 K & G 11 A Y, Bauu&tyne's Buildings, A.M.P. Buildints, Fcatfierßton-atreet; Queon-streot, "Wellington. Auckland, The cellection of accounts a speciality.
During ono of tlio very severe storms , that this district has beon afflicted with - lately, aa unfortunato gentleman who . was out in it, chanced to take shelter 1 from one of the heaviest showers in a shed he was passing at tho time. The storm raged with suoh violence, that ho doterminod to mako himself at comfortable as circumstauces would permit, until there were signs of improvement in tho weather, so ho drew his pipe from his pocket, settled himself in the warmest cornor of the abed, and smoked ' contentedly away, until he was awakened by hearing voices in close proximity to him. It was quite dark by this time, so that neither parties woro awaro of the presence of the other. Thoy were talking very earnestly and tho subject seemed to be ono of great moment to one of them at least, for he was urgently recommending his friend to follow his adyico and example, which wos not to neglect his health any longor, when he had a remedy within his reach that would work a perfect cure. He stated his own experience, how long ho had despaired ol finding relief, for ho had consulted scores of dootors, and tried innumerable medicines, all to no purpose, ho still remained a martyr to indigestion and goneral falling off of health, He gradually grew so much worse, that ho felt "That lifo was not worth living," when one day a friend said to him, " Why not try Kauana, one of ■ Mother Mary Joseph Aubert's remodies, for your complaint. It is highly recommended for it." Ho did so, and " Ah," ho said," How I bless the day that I did, It has made a now man of me." Hoenlarged at such length on the won* dorful properties of the medicines, that the man who had been sleeping, waß quite roused, and had been an eager listener to all the conversation, losing up ho made his presence known to the other two, much to their surprise, who supposed they wero tho only occupants of this friendly shelter, Explaining to them that he was iR need of just such a medicine as he had heard described, he begged (or further particulars of it. They wero gladly given him, and immediately ho reached tho nearest ehemist'she procureda bottle of Kabana, and he is now »b loud in his praises of this wonderful remedy, as tho man who had been unwittingly the means of restoring him to perfect health. Take Kakana, and you will find out for yourselves what an excellent Tonic it is, and now invaluable at all times and seasons,
A GENUINE SUCCESS. VICE-REGAL AND THESPIAN TESTIMONY, "THAT LITTLE COLD." AT the presonfc time the weather is moat changeable, and neatly everyone suffers from colds in the head ot throat, Theso affections in their primary fctate are never very hurtful to the constitution, but a neglected cold is one of the worst things that can ever happen to a human being. It should certainly be attended to immediately, Warraor clothing must be put on; and the patient must undergo a slight course of a medicine which will cure in the early atngos and not allow the sufferor to become afflicted with those most prevalent complaints—ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION and BRONCHITIS, What a numbor of persons have cause to regret a neglected simple little cold, and if they had only thought it waß go. ing to turn out as it has done they would certainly have taken PROPER PRECAUTIONS. But (till it is not too late and why? Because NATURE which provides everything necessary to existence, in her bounty has given us herbs and vegetation amount which ishiddon the antidotes to sickness, and it only required the research of such a lady as MOTHER AH BERT to discover the plants which yield the articles of assimilation in curbing the ills brought on by a slight cold, " MARUPA" Is the registered name of MOTHER AUBERTS CuUOH, ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION REMEDY. It is a medicine which should be in every housoliold, and testimony has beon given by hundreds of persons of its good effects. Notably MR WALTER BENTLEY and MISS MYRA KEMBLE, whose vocation brings them under the notice of everybody " who runs and reads," would not have certified to the efficacy of
"MARUPA" If it was not what it is made out to bo, There are no mineral substances iu ita composition, almost for that reason alone it is not hurtful to the smallest child, but can be administered to tho smallost with perfect safety, Mothers attend to that distressing cough of your little offspring, aud for a bottle of " MARUPA," And have cause to rejoice that iu future yeare youi children rvow up with CHEEKS LIKE ROSES, and not with PALLID LIPS because "THAT LITTLE COLD" waa neglected in youugerdays, , [Stocked by T. ft, Mason, Masterton ]
THIS 11 pkebman'S JOURNAL " (Saturday, June 4, 1892). Special attention is direoted to the ad' vertiaoment of the Rev Mother Mary Joseph Aubert Remedies which is appearing in our columns for the first time. Mr Orlando J. Kempthorno, who manages this business informs us that the sale of those medicines in Now Zealand is somewhat wonderful, and he has the greatest faith that they will aoon come into popularity in New Soutb Walts. Mother Aubert has been at work in New Zealand for thirty years, and has always given her time free of all charge to pern sons of all denominations, to whom her assistance could be of any avail in relieving them of thoir several complaints, Archbishop Redwood, Bishop Grimes, and Lord Onslow certify to relief obtained by the use of these remedies, and such testimony is very gratifying. Mr Walter Bently and Mias Myra Kemble have also written adding their proof to the many hundred testimonials received by tho proprietor. Some time since we re-printed a paragraph from our Noiy Zealand Catholio contemporary, in which it was deplored that Mother Aubert'a remedies were not more widely known, and suggesting a more whoiesalo mode ol distributing them than prevailed. • It would seem that the Rev Mother has followed the advice offered on that occasion. The Aubort Remedies are sold by Mb T, 6. JliSONi Masterton.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18920824.2.30.3
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4200, 24 August 1892, Page 4
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1,120Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4200, 24 August 1892, Page 4
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