During one of tlio very severe etorra that this district has been afflicted with lately, an unfortunate gontlenian who was out in it, chanced to take shelter from one of the heaviest showers in a shed ho was passing at'the time. Tho storm raged with ouch violence, that he determined to make himßulf as eomfortable sb circumstances would permit, until there were signs of improvenient in the weather, su he drew his pipe from his pocket, settled himsolf in the warmest corner of the shed, and smoked contentedly away, until ho was awakened by hearing voices in close proximity to him, It was n,uite dark by this time, so that neither parties were aware of the presence of the other. They were talking very earnestly and the subject seemed to be one of great moment to one of them at loast, for he was urgently rocommend> ing his friend to follow his advice and example, which was not to neglect his health any longer, when he had a remedy within his reach that would work a perfect cure, He stated his onn experience, how long ho had despaired ot finding relief, for he had nonsuited,scores of doctors, and tried innumerable medicines, all to no purpose, ho still remained a martyr to ludigestion and general falling off of health. Ho gradually grow bo much worse, that he felt "That life was not worth living," when one day a friend said to him, " Why not try Kahaha, one of Mother Mary Joseph Aubert's remedies, for your complaint. It is highly recommended for it." He did no, and "Ah," he said, " How I bless the day that Idid, It has made a now man of me." derful properties of the medicines, that the man who had been sleeping, was quite roused, and had beon an eager listener to all the conversation, Hising up he made his presence known to the other two, much to their surprise, who supposed they were tho only occupants of this friendly shelter. Explaining to them that ho was in need of just suoh a medicine as ho had hoard described, ho begged for iurther particulars of it, They wore gladly given him, and immediately he reached tho nearest chomist'aheprocured a bottle of Karma, and he is now as loud in his praises of this wonderful remedy, as tho man who had been unwittingly tho means of restoring him to perfect health. Take Kahana, and you will find out for yourselves what an excellent Touio it is, and now invaluable at all times and seasons, GENUINE SUCCESS, VICEREGAL AND THESPIAN
' THAT LITTLK COLD,' ' T the present time the weather is L moat changeable, and nearly eyoryone suffers from colds in tho head or_ throat. These affections in their primary state are never very hurtful to tho constitution, but a neglected cold is one oE tho worst things that can ever happon to & human being. It should certainly be attended to immediately, Warmer clothing must bo put on; and tho patient mußt undergo a slight course of a medicine which Bill cure in tho early stages and not allow the sufferer to become afflicted with those moat prevalent complaints—ASTH MA. (JUN. SUMPTION and BRONCHITIS.
What a number of persons have cause to reßret a neglected siinplo little cold, and if they had only thought it was going (o turn out as it has done they would certainly have taken PROPER PRECAUTIONS. But still it is not too laie and why? Because MTURE which provides everything necessary to existence, in her bounty has given us herbs and vegetation amongst which ishiddon the antidotes to sickness, and it only required the resoaroh of such a lady as MOTHER AUBERT 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 AUBERT'S COUGH, ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION REMEDY. It is a medicine which Bhould be in every huuathold, and testimony has been given by hundreds of persons of its good effocts. Notably MR WALTER BENTLEY and MISS MYRA KEMBLIi, 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 be, There are no mineral substances in its composition, almost for that reason alone it ib not hurtful to the smallest child, but can bo administered to the smallest with perfect safety, Mothers attend to that distressing cough of your little offspring, and for a bottle of " MARUPA," And liavo cause to rejoice that in future years your children grow up with CHEEKS LIKE ROSES, and not with PALLID LIPS because ''THAT LITTLE COLD" was neglected in younger days, Stocked by T. G. Mason, Masterton m" freeman's JOVRNAI," (Saturday, June 4, 1892). Special attention is directed to the advertisement of the Rev Mother Mary Joseph Aubert Remedies which ie appearing in our columua for tho first time. Mr Orlando J Kemptihorno, who manages this business informs us chat the sale of those medicines in Now Zealand is somewhat wonderful, and he has the greatest faith that they will soon oomo into popularity in New South Wales Mother Aubert has been at work in New Zealand for thirty years, and has always given her timo free of aJI charge to persons of all denominations, to whom her assistance could be of any avail in relieving them of their several complaints, Archbishop Redwood, Bishop Grimes, and Lord Onslow certify to relief obBuch testimony is very gratifying. Mr Walter Bently and Miss Myra Kemble have also written adding their proof to the many hundred testimonials received by the proprietor. Some time since we ro-printod a paragraph from our Now Zealand Catholic contemporary, in which it was deplored that Mother Aubert's remedies wern not moro widely known, ot distributing them than prevailed. It would seem that the Rev Mother has followed the advice offered on that
xhe Aubert Remedies a T. 6. Mason, Masterton painless extraction OF TEETH AND INSERTION OF &RTMOIAL TLiETH.■"J- that he Extracts Teeth absolutely without paik, by meani of ameatheticß. DECAYED TEETH STOPPED PAINLESSLY, whereby decay and toothache is arrested. ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted at avail WWCIIAIIGE, Patients requiring sets or partial sets of Teeth uhould consult Mr Bridge. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. Appoiatments made by letter or telegram with Country Patients. Those unable to pay the whole cost at onco may pay by deposits and instalments, J, W, BRIDGE,
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4222, 19 September 1892, Page 4
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1,082Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4222, 19 September 1892, Page 4
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