The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01
St. Joseph Saturday Democrat, Aug. 27,
 1851
a Nrie..a to the E,rEcndieas.

A Friend to the E'rTcndsess.
 Sorrow and sickness is tle too common heritage 0l humanity, aHt when we seu hoW ll6Lie ls done tD alleviate the Tu Ser les of the great mass of humanity, we are alirUsJ out O. patience with fife. Even where the intentions are best, ignorance i6 prone to bid the afflicted suffer and be StrOng," instead gf "mini6tering to tLe mind 0.aedseG," or laying a hand Of heal iag on the poor tortured body.
 All! When Science aud Philanthropy, with love and sympathy and skill, come tO GAe aid Ut the sufferers. they feel as ii the angel of fanaunciatiCn had drawn near.
 sall2l it&n Nervine really is salvation to tEuusaHds- 1 speak from : full heart when ! s&y II, fUr friends Yery near aud dear to a!e have been restored u health and happiness by neans of 1t.
 '';iod bless Dr. Richmond" sai0 enc of them to me the other day. 1T feel as ] know t4e man mentioned iu SuuDtuIe must have felt when he went from Jtru- s.l lem u Jeric0 and ttil among thieves, and when robbed and at the point oi death, Yyas bUfriended and restored to health by the good Samaritan"
 Yes," he continued, "tlat was exactly
 
 doctors bills and patent medicines. EY- erything ] could hear Of ] tired, 50 ocs- psr2te 'ras my situation, but l grew worse steadily until some kind friend told me of tIe oagnaritln h;arYine since taking 1t , aiu, as YOu see, restored 10 perfect health :"
 Fi3h luch lncon'Tovertible proof of the 3eniiicent Il ature of the remedy, it is not st' aAgG tAat .n editor, always sUliciIOus for au 1ccnrbte Knowledge Uf wl!4b could eGeiIt the world il general. should take earliest opportunity oi visiting the In- Teator aud prOprict0. Of the medicine tt the Worlds Epileptic Institute.
 Ne found tue doctor n his elegant pli- vale ollie buSilY engaged ln superiutrnG- ing the ycntleUlau whose business it is | attend t0 the datai ils of lhe immense cor res pondence which $ a natural result of his widespread reput&tio4.
 OD making known Cur wisLe he very kindly ccompanieQ u3 IT our tour of .n- sDseiI0L through the yaGulfceut building Gud grounds.
 Almost as soon as VIC entered the office our attention WAS arrested bya wonderful collection 0f photographs, numbering somewhere n inc thousands. All nations ages and stations were represented. Tie c,1rte of the society leader Has eidc by side with tle picture Ot the num- bIe arJSau; innocent childhood and " itI,- cred age showed II their counterfeit prc- sentiments the gratitude they could not $ peak; doctors, lawyers, ministers of the &pspo sOloiers, lAborers, plain mothers c! families, naughty children of wealth, rich and poor, high and low. black saJ ~hit5, III Were represented. IL reminded fsF@ ' "a 2 instead Of the crutcaes, banGaScS $, gold, silver and wax images Of the recuper2ted ietr before the shrine 0F the miracle work CT, Dr. RichmoDd has as testimunIaIs the piCaures of hl9 deeply grateful patients.
 You must lee. very happy, doctor, when you look at this collection We said
 An! yes," said the Doctor pleasantly, buC Ii you like my Art GaihG, whAe 'Tonld Jod say to my Library 2"
 He .oG the way to the next apartment, end ge followed, expecting only to see perhaps one bookcase filed with dusty tJMes pf abstract science. Irstuad the walls were lined with hardsome book cases, containing over one hundred thou sand unsolicited testimonials from those -s'.o'a the Neryin6 had cured
 How wonderfully fortunate as well as you are, ' we exclaimed II amaz- emeDt. "Ike Neryi1e has proved a keY- feet gold mine"
 The Doctor looked at Us reproachfully.
 'L am not one to underestimate the value oI wealth. Ae answered, for ! nave known what IL is to be without it, but what IS the most colossal fortune that was ever Ill the grasp of mortal man j9 comparison to the good my remedy is doing? Picture to oGrseIf if you cGr, what must be the feeling of an eOileptic Think Ot him with his dreadful disease so long pronounced incuraOle. He can not take part ill tho studies, duties, emplovmentS, recreatiOns or auIusemeptS Hi 2n ordinary fellow beings. He is au object Cf horror ra ther than of pity to his lis na!ndy never staHds still, it is coRs- ranLiY growing worse and moro dreadful ID all is phases Last and most dread fui before hIm stands inc awful phantom of Insanity. Sleeping or waking he feels lha l. Is there, and that sooner CT later t will clutch him; aud it does. An spilel- tie must be, like Job, tempted to curse Heaven and die. Why, it would bring tears to you eyes to read letter receiv- I'd from 3 gentleman at POt6d2m, New York, telling how he had two thousand dreadful fits iu eighteen months, and is now thanks to the Nerviuc, entirely cured. That poor fellow can scarcely find words strong enough tc express his -eellngs That's the kind ct 3 thing tO make man fell happy.