Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 July 1883 — Association of Ideas. [ARTICLE]

Association of Ideas.

Ideas which have no resemblance to each other are often singularly associated. For instance, an honored New England minister always associates the wprd “discouraged” with an old horse wearing an old bridle tied together by pieces of strings. An incident at the beginning of his ministerial life linked the two: One of the deacons of the first church over which the clergyman was settled was a man who habitually looked on the dark side of life. His chronic condition was that of a man thoroughly discouraged, hopeless and despairing. He drove an old horse, with a stringtied bridle. So near did he come to ruining the yonng pastor's early ministry that he associated himself and his horse forever with the word “dicouraged.” A little girl, impatient to be helped to pie, was told by her father to have patience. The two were afterward dining with a friend, and when pudding was placed upon the table the host, who knew of the above incident, said:— * “Well, Annie, what is patience today?” “Waiting for pudding, sir,” was the prompt reply. “Oh Kammer night So fair and bright!” But suppose a frightful attack of summer complaint sei es you in the middle of the delightful summer night; where are you? That depends en whether or not you have a bottle of Pkrby Davis’ Pain KnXrat. Policeman Daut, of Rochester, N. Y.,- says that his daughter and some of her school friends were thus attacked at a summer watering place; Had it not been for the Pain Killeb, that night might have been their last When you pack your trunk for the seashore, remember that the emergency may arise in which you will suddenly need “Pain Kißler.” A man who played the violin wretchedly was said to be smart, in that he sawed several chords per day, * Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia and sick headache do not roturn to those who have used Great German Hop Bitters. Sold by all druggists A false statement—there is an awful waste of water at Niagaia. How can you remain a sufferer from dyspepsia when worse cases than yours are being cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla? Try it The man who drinks cannot conceal i b from.the world. His habit is red in his nose Anamosa, lowa—Dr. 3 G. McGuire says: “I know Brown's Iron B tters is a good tonio and gives general satisfaction. ” Patent medicines are now made that will cure everything except hams. As a perfect pharmaceutical preparation, Hood's Sarsaparilla surpasses any proprie* ary article upon the market A glance attheartac>. shows the scrupulous neatness and care with which the detail of its manufacture and potting u j must be conducted. There points are of importance in anv busilieis, but in remedies for the relief of human suffering they become of supreme importance Only sue h medicines are worthy p ablic confidence. The favorite song of the literary critic—- “ Sitting on the style. ” - Wadley. Ga.—Dr. B. R Doyle says: “I consider Brown’s Iron Bitters superior as a tonio to any preparation nowj in use.” A quack doctor’s wife should wear “a duck of a bonnet.”■