PARAMO AND THE MEDICOS.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4168, 18 July 1892, Page 3

PARAMO AND THE MEDICOS.

WHAT THE i'IVESS HAYS. TYPOGRAPHICAL TESTIMONY. THE EDITORS K)B ONOE AGREE, (New Zealand J'i'iiim, ilfoy I}, 1892.) Tlio British Medical Journal is very angry with. Lord Onslow. The particular cause of the Journal's wrath is that our lite Govornor haa absolutely dared to testify to the value of remedies whose composition is not detailed m the British I'haimacopffiio. The wrath iB expressed its follows"Wo see with regret Lord Onslow shamoluEsly puffing quack seoret remedies by an iulvertised letter—as scandalous an abuse of political position and as discreditable a tolly as has been for a long timo brought under notice.' 1 Poor Lord Unslow 1 The dyspeptic diatribe above quoted owes its existence, no doubt, to tlie fact that Lord OnsloW, having found virtue in somo of the Maori herbal romuJias prepared by Mother Aubart, actually had the courage to say so. in print. Why the British Medical Journal should deem such testimony a high oll'iiiicc, and, judging by the strength ot' tno language it uses, an almost criminal misdemeanour, 1 totally fail to see, save that , tbo average medical mind is fanatically opposed to any medical innovation which does not proceed from recognised red-taped sources.

"l'was over thus with the medicos. Almost every new advance mado in medical science has been bitterly attacked as "quackery" when it appeared, every new thinker denounced as a madman or nurse, and every formula not hallmarked liy the" Lancet" aud " British Medical Journal" as a dangerous innnvation. Personalty, while not haviug the pleasure of a personal acquaintance with oithor Mother Aubert or Mr Kempthorne, 1 can sympathise with them and Lord Onslow m seeing the Maori Remi> dioi demmnced as "quack remedies." Only oni' of those same " quack remedies " do 1 know, and that •'Katana" to wit, wiiß'li as a ■' real good thing " for a ni.-i. with a liver, I would cordially recommend to the editor of the B.M.J, Ho ap|.esra to need it sadly, for the common ai.d domestic and "recognised" podophvllin has evidently been of no service to him, otherwise lie would never have punned so spiteful a paragraph. As however, the "Maori Remedies"— •'quack and secret "though they heare reported to be selling like tho proverbial "hot cakes," neither Mother Aunert nor Mr Kempthorno is likely to worry about the wrath of tho ' British Medical Journal." As for Lord Onslow ho is at Hume, and can fight his own battle.—" scrutator," in the' Now Zea land Mail. 1

Weekly Herald, Aran, 30,1892, A souihern paperaiya" What.with Marupa, Kaiatia, Paramo, Manata and cold weather, typhoid lever has been driven from the city of Wellington, and the place is now as healthy as any town in New Zealand. No email Bhare of the credit is duo to the Rev Mother Mary Joseph Aubert for the production of her unrivalled remedies,'' And as far aB we are personally concerned we must say that, when any one of our staff is affected, no matter from what cause, even from alcoholic poisoning, we pour into him a bottle of Marupa, when restoration to a normal condition takes place at once.

Reefion Guardian, April 14,1892. We would ask our readers to nive their attention to the change m the advertisement of Mother Mary Joseph Aubert's Medicines, which will be found on our fourth page to-day, These Medicines are fast gaining in public esteem, and the acellont testimonials received, including one from Bishop Grimes, as to their curative properties, and which are published, should bo an amplo guarantee of their effioacy. The public should carefully poruse the admtisement, Auckland Stab, May 7, 1802, MOTHER AUBERT'S RliMliDlES. J n these days of patent medicines it'requirea that ceititicatcs of excellence should be signed by thenamos of persons of standing in tbe community. The herbal reinonies put up by the Eoy. Mother Mary Joseph Aubert, of Jerusalem, Wonganuillivor, have already been highly spokon of, and elsewhere will be seen an advertisement which publishes in full tho teß'inwny of such eminent personages as Lord Onslow, Bishop Grimes, of Christchurch, Bishop Redwood, of Wellington, and, passing from the pulpit to the stage, Mr Walter Bentley, The latter acknowledges the wonderful result to his voice from using " Marupa." Another preparation designated "Karana " is said to be quite equal to combating most of the ills of life, and re* stores a broken down constitution, It is a vegetable tonic, pleasant to take, aud by no means hurtlul in its action! These valuable medicines are now being put up by Messrs Kempthorno Praser & 00.

MOBE TESTIMONY.

EvEifiKQ I'ost, 20th April, 1892, The local ipefystry niw known na I The Mother Mary Joseph Aubert Remedies 1 Is about to be introduced into tlio colonies of Australia. Mr Kcmpthomc, who now holds' tlio proprietary rights, leaves to-morrow lor Sydney; and intends advertising there on iven a larger scale than he has done in New Zealand, He feels warranted in doing jj by the grca*. success lie has hai] here, As soon as the business in Hew South Vales iq set properly going, Victoria will be entered upon, and each of tlio other colonics in succession, This will keep the Rev. Mother very busy preparing tho medicines, all of which will be shipped away in hulk as received from her, and bottled anil packed fa the sarte way as is dose here. Wo wish Mr Kompthornc every success, ami wo are sure his telling 'ads,'—'The Wealth of New Zealand,'and' Tho Ciurch. tlio State, and tho Stago'—will soon becomo household words in tho Australias, and be of great beueSt in bringing the medial resources of this Colony well before our neighbours.

Nk,w Zealand Times, 30th April, 1892, Mr Orlando'Kempthorne leaves hero by the Wakatijiu to-day for Sydney vi'h the intention of starting a campaign in New Sput|i Wales with the Mother Mary JoiopU Aiitibrf Kcmedies. He informs us that is is astonish ing wbai au amount of business is now' dono in these goods in this Colony, and as ho intends ,to bring tho same energy to bear in the sister colony in introducing them there, a largo trade is bound to spiing up. Judicious advertising will alwayß eauso a demand for a good article, and, beirg well aware of tbis, Mr Kempthorne during tho last eight months has been ono of the largest advertisers in New Zealand- and wo understand his advertisements appear in 47 papers .daily. The'introduction of tliese remedies has given •employment to a latgii number of bands, and'lias caused tho oiroulfttibh of aTdrgoamouutof'moniiy, They'should readily commend themsclv'eß'totbe Austrti ; jlaris, 'who' Will bo ablti to to for thfiiiiblvej ftp large ajno\)nt or evidence prbyit.g)h'ei'r yaluo as antidotes to tho ills that flesh 1; lipjf to'l ' '