Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-05-18
., rrinnd tn the FriendIess.


o, baritqoe OF humanity, and when
~, 600 now little is done to alleviate the
,,,..a,.res ~ the great mass OF humanity
-: ,rs almost out of patience with life.
Ron where the intentions are best,
ignorance is prone to bid the afflicted
...niTer and be strong instead OF
"ministoring to the mind diseased, or
la'inl, hand Of healing on the poor
tortured body
An, when Science and Phllanthropy,
with love and sympathy and skill, come
- the aid Of the sufferers, they feel as if
tbn ANGEL Of annunciation had drawn
: samaritan Neryine really is salvation
IL thousands | speak from full heart
when say it, for friends very near and
dear to me have been restored to health
and happiness by means Of it. God
bless DR.. Richmond, said one of them
n me the other day . | feel as know
the man mentioned in Scripture must
have felt when he went from Jerusalem
ID Jericho and fell among thieves and
when robbed and at the point of death,
was befriended and restored TO health
81 the Good Samaritan.
Yes" he continued, ''that was exact
njy condition. had spent fortune
in doctors bills and patent medicines.
T.aryfhinr ! coald hear Of | tried, 50
desperate was NY s.tuaGou, but / grew
worse steadily, until some Kind friend
toEl n.e Of the Samaritan Newine.
since taking J. am, as You see, restored
&C. peffse, health.
Wih such iuc0n,rOgerLl5le proof Of
the 3euoticeut nature Of the remedy, IS
net strange that an editor, always
SOLICITOR, for an accurate knowledge Of
what could benefit the world in general,
should take the earliest opportunity OF
visiting the inventor and proprietor OF
the medicine at the worlds Epileptic
Institute.
We found the doctor in his elegant
private Office busily engaged in super
intending the gentleman whose business
il is to attend to the details of the inn
mcnsc correspondence which is natural
result Of bis widespread reputation.
On making known our wishes he very
kindly accompanied us in our tour OF in
spcction through the magnificent build
ding and grounds.
Almost as soon as we entered the
office our attention was arrested by Il
wonderful collection Of photographs,
numbering some where in the thou
sands. All nations, ages and stations
were represented. The elegant carte OF
the society leader was side by side with
the picture Of the humble artisan; innO-
cent childhood and withered old age
showed in their counterfeit presentments
the gratitude they could not speak; doe
tors: lawyers, ministers OF the gospel
soldiers, laborers, plain mothers OF
families, naughty children OF wealth,
rich and poor, high and low; black and
white, all were represented. 1t remind
ed me Of the miracle cures of Europe,
only instead of the crutchcs, bandagcs,
cold, silver and wax images OF the re-
cupcraicd pilgrims. left before the
shrine of the miracle worker. DR.. Rich
mund has az testimonials the pictures
of his deeply grateful patients.
"You must feel very happy, doctor,
when YOU look at this collection, we
said.
AN, yc., said the doctor pleasantly
.but if YOU like my Art Gallery, what
would Won say 10 my Library"
lie led the way to the next apartment,
and we followed expecting only to see
perhaps one bookcase filed with dusty
tonnes OF abstract science. instead the
walls were lined with nandsome
bookcases. containing over one hundred
thousand unsolicited testimonials from
those whom the Neryine had cured.
"IIow wonderfully fortunate rs wen
a. talented YOU are. we exclaimed IN
The Nervine has proved a
perfect gold mine. The doctor looked
at us reproachfully.
"a am not one to underestimate the
value of wealth, " he answered, for
have known what it is to be without it,
bu, what is the most colossal fortune
that Nus ever in the grasp Of mortal
man in comparison to the good my
is doing? Picture to ourscf, if
YOU can, what must be the feeling of an
cpilcptic Think Of him with his dread
full disease So long pronounced incur
able lie cannot take part IN the
studies. duties, cmploymcnts, recrea-
t.9i- or awuaemcutS Of an ordinary
fellow being. He is AN object horror
rather 'lau ~ pity TO his friends. His
uala3y ue4cr stands still; it is constant
lN rowing worse and more dreadful in
all Il, phases. Last and most dreadful
before him ta Ais the awful phantom
ot.rsanity, Sleeping orwaking he feels
tha, e is tbarp. and that sooner or later
* Wli clutca him: and it does. An
c.i.eptic must be. like job, tempted 10
CURSE Heaven and die. Why. it would
bring tears TO Your eyes to read a letter
received from a gentleman at Potsdam,
New York. telling how nc had two thou
sand dreadful fits in eighteen months,
and is now, thanks to the Neryiue,
entirely cured. That poor fellow can
scarcely find words strong enough to
cypress his feelings. That's the kind
~ i thing 20 make man feel happy.
S, J1s...t s,Hwiay Democrat, ing. p