The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-20

tO tAC CEACHuICBBs Sorrow and sickness is the too common heritage of humanity, and when We sec hoR litile is done to alleviate the nliseries oi Inc yrest mass of humanity we gre almost out of The patience with life. Even here the intentions are best, igno. rance Ia prone to bid tee afflicted "suff-r r1d h. strOng," instead Of "ministering to
 a mind diseased" or laying hand Ui les.ilE on the poor tortured body.
 An ~ hen Science and PhiIanihrOpy, a -b a'e and sympathy and skill, c.,me tO t-a aa Jf the sufferers they feel as if the angel anaunciatiCn had drawn near.
 ssuH itan Nervine really is salvation to
 hHrcgi. l speak from full heart when oay it, for fri .nds very near and l-a .H ne have been restored tO healt tat hap mess by means Oi it.
 t- bless Dr. Rlchmond," said one a. to me the other day. "l feel as I tge t man mentioned in scripture "a-- Ye felt when he went from Jeru-
 H.e.. Jericho and fell among thieves,
 asn robbed and at the point O:
 iS brfriended and restored to
 --... .y the Good Samaritan"
 IL continued. that was exactly
 oiel.n. lad spent fortune in -..-.# bills and patent medicines.
 -Tt-. ug l could hear of tried, so des-
 Hf1 ae my slluafion, but grew worse -.z nnin some kind friends told me u' ,marltan NerVint. Since taking l Is you see, restored 10 perfect .ea..
 uch incOntrOvertible proof of the rt-- IL naturU of the rem edy, it is not ,I hat dn editor. slways sOlicitous
 curate knowledge of what could .rFH he world Is general, should take .-u est oppOrtunit, of visiting the in- terl nd proprietor of the medicine at tIe id's FpIleptic 1nstitude.
 H md th: Doctor in his elegant pri- Ta ;e Duay engugcd in superinten- li4 gentleman whose business 1t is to tue details of the immense ..f. ndcnce which Is natural result gl .la le-spread reputation.
 ilH -, king known our wishes, he very k n4i. accompanied Us in our tour of iUs pectDn through the magnificent bull Jlns aua grounds.
 almost as suOn us we entered the office our att ltiun Was arrested by a wonder !ul collection uf photographs, numbering in the thousands All nations, ag, $ and stations were repre- seujed. Tue elegant carte of the society lgslIEh uo 5lNN b1 UlLh Yf tIe humble artisan; innocent ChilhOOd and w.jleTrd old age showed in their cUuuteTf feit pres5ntmeHts The gritItude they could not speak; doctors, law, CTS, ministers of the gO-pel, soldiers, laborers, visin mothers of families, naughty chi irens OT wealth, rici and poor, high and low. blsck and white, all were represen ted. it reminded mo of the miracle cures Jf europe, Orly instead of the crut- cues 5lndages, gold, silver and wax Tg -ry Jf the recuDerated pilgrims, left .... re shrine of the miracle worker,
 chmOnd has as testimonials the
 .ur= 3f his deeply grateful patients
 "Et- most feel very happy, doctor. when ]ou look at this collection" we said.
 "Ahl yes," said the doctor pleasantly" but lfFUu like my Art Ga lery, what eoula Ou say to my Library? ?"
 Ha iGj the way to the next apartment, iud We followed, expecting only to see perhaps one bookcase filled with dusty Umes f abstract science. Instead, the gulls, were lined with very handsome containing over one hundred thousand unsolicited testimonials from hose whom the Nervine had cured
 "lluw wonderfully fortunate as we'll as a ented you are" we exclaimed in ma cement. "lhe Nervine has proved a per ct gold mine,"
 The doctor looked at us reprOachfull. "l am not one 10 underestimate tn. 7aiue of we ,ltb, he answered." fer l have lnOw what il is t0 be without it, but what $ the most colossal fortune that was ,ver i'll the grasp of mortal man in con- ,arisOn t0 the good my remedy is doing? Picture it Our.elf. if you can, what must ,e the feeling of an epilei'ic. Think of Jim with hls dreadful disease SD long pro- bounced incuruble. He cannot t,ke part n the stu iies, duties, emplOyments, or amusements of an ordinary ellow being. He is an Obj"ct of horror ather than of pity to his friends. His nalady never stands still; it Is constantly growing worse and more dreadful in all ts phases. Last and more dreadful before i'm stands the awful phantom of insanity. Ileeping of waking he feels that it is here. and that sooner or latter it will lucth him; and it does. An epli.pt'c must he, like Job, tempted to curse Ieaven and di Why, it would bring ears to your eyes to read letter 1 ecrived from gentleman at PUtsdam, Jew York, telling how he had two thou and dreadful fits in eighteen months, | nd is now thanks to the NerVine, enti- 1 ely cured. That p DOT fellow can scar ely fini words strong enough to express l is feeling. That's the kind of thing to T. r. q