Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-13
ANN TO HUMAN GRATITUDE,

I'll
sander hearted peasant gifi q nor ',
mandy mandy made great history oy one aes'
sss;skened by the saturnaiia OF the
ois = evolution, and moved to des-
frel ,;no "a Robbaspierre and Mara
pera'i'y os,6ns the flower Of France to
were ,,;llotine, she determined that she
would put an end 70 mara'S oiooay
req eff, had demanded two hundred
M ad victims for the guillotinel
'po IT, nroposed to kill off The enemies
!, ,he Revolution to make it per-
petual .,u,,,,
NJ wonder it fred the blood Of this
ming access to his closely guarded
.,',,ars by subterfuge, she found
quo IN his bath, even then memorable
nl'a living written directions for fur
ther slaughter! 49,, :,
;n,;cal deputies who had taken refuge
=; ilni raan She told him, and he wrote
. ~ down. "That is well Before a
" s, is over they shall all be brought
n the guillotine."
A. these words, Charlotte drew from
hor bssom the knife, and plunged 1t
With supernatural force up to the hllt
in the heart of Marat.
. nrome to me my dear friend, come
y cried Marat, and expired I'M
der the blow.
In the Corcoran gallery at Wash
;octon is q famous painting OF Char
In,e represented as behind the prison
hars the day before her execution.
Lisa thrilling, sad picture, full of
sor,,w for her suffering country, and
Il uncomfortable hate for her coun-
trv's enemies.
What a lesson in this tragic story |!
Two hundred, nay, five hundred thou
s,ud people would Marat have sacri-
feed to his unholy passion Of powerl
Methods are quite as mnrderous and
inexorable rs men, and they number
their victims by the millions.
The page of history is full of muir
ders by authority and by mistaken
IDEAS! In the practice of medicine
alone how many hundreds Of millions
have been allowed to die and as many
more killed by unjustiiable bigotry
and by bungling!
But the age is lettering. Men and
methods are improving. A few years
ago it was worth ones professional
life to advise or permit the use of a
proprietary medicine. To-day there
are not two physicians in any town in
this country who do not regularly pre-
scribe some form OF proprietary
remedy!
H. ii. Warner, famed all over the
world as the discoverer Of Warmers
safe cure, began hunting up the old
remedies of the Log Cabin days; af-
ter long and patient research he sue
ceeded in securing some of the most
valuable, among family records, aud
called them Warmers Log Cabin rem
edies-the simple preparations of roots,
leaves, balsams and herbs which
were the successful standbys of our
grandmothers. These simple, old
fashioned sarsaparilla, hops and
buchu, cough and consumption and
other remedies have tuck popular
chord and are in extraordinary de-
mand all over the land. They are not
the untried and imaginary remedies of
some dabster hemist intent on max
irg money, but the long sought prin-
cipleS of the healing art which for
generations kept our ancestors in per-
feet health, put forth for the good of
humanity by one who is known all
over The world as philanthropis'-l
lover Of his fellow man Whose name
is guarantee of the highest stand
ard of excellence.
The preparations are of decided and
known influence over disease, and as
In the hands of our grandmothers they
raised up the sick, cured the lame, and
bound up the wounds of death, so in
their new form but olden power as
Log Cabin remedies, they are sure to
prove the "healing of the nations"
Corday did the world an incalculable
service In Kidding France of the
blgoted and numerous Marat, just as
tins man is doing humanity service
by relntroducing to the world the
simpler and better methods of our
ancestors.