davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14
Law REPDkT.
COMMON PLEAS.


john L. Henry & Co. Y. George Stieoff
and A. l.. Townsley. The plaintiffs are
a firm doing business in New York, and
the owners by purchase from A. l.. Sco-
will & Co., of this city, oil the trademark
for Dr.. Halls balsam for the lungs. Sco-
viii & Co., having used for about twenty
years. The defendants were the en-
ployes Of Scovill & Co, at one time, but
recently commenced the manufacture
and sale Of the balsam on Hamilton road,
in this city, using trademark in imita-
ton OF the one used by the plaintiffs.
The plaintiffs set out that their sales
amount to about three million bottles OF
the balsam per annum. They claim they
have been damaged in the sum of $10, 900,
for which they ask judgment, and ask a
perpetual injunction against the dotend-
ants to restrain the violation of their
trademark. A temporary order was
granted, to continue in force for week.
Seelen Il Unnewehr W John Ryan &
Co. This was an action in which the
plaintiffs sought to recover damages by
reason of injuries alleged to have been
sustained by the negligence Of the de-
PENDANTS in the construction OF a sewer
near Hamilton road and Walnut streets
in 1871. In November OF that year a cou-
pie Of horses and carriage belonging
street after dark by one of their en-
ployes were thrown into the excavation
made for the defendants for the sewer
referred, whereby one Of the horses was
kill ed, the other seriously injured, and
tue carriage and harness damaged. The
amount of damages claimed was $S75.
The plaintiffs claimed there was negli-
gence in not fencing in the excavation.
and placing light at the point Of the ex-
cavatiOn to warn persons of danger. The
defense was a general denial of negli-
gence.
Case in progress. n
ant was indicted for a burglary commit
ted upon the premises of Alex. c. Der.
ney, on Mcmillan street, Walnut Hills,
on the 30th of October last, and stealing
silverware and jewelry Of the value OF
$66. The defense was an Qlibi.
The jury rendered verdict of guilty.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Post g. Wilson v. Il. A. Nesmith. This
action as originally brought was com.
menced for the purpose Of recovering
possession of the Mount Auburn Street.
Railroad in 1869. AS now prosecuted il
Is controversy between Jared W. Post
and Thos. b. Wilson, the original plain
tifs in the case, over forty OF the bonds
! issued by the Mount Auburn Street.
Railroad Company. On hearing Of the
rendered in favor of.Wilson against Post,
the Court at the same time holding thai
Post. would be entitled to one-half or the
bonds upon the payment Of $1,000. Post
claims that the bonds were illegally is
sued. The Street-Railroad, which was
sold to the Inclined Plane Company, has
dropped out Of the case.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14

THE st. Louis Republican closes an ar
ticle suggested by the report of 5000
immigrants month into Texas as fol-
lows:
"Texas too, is to be the cradle OF a
new Southern civilization. The betero-
geneous elements, now pouring into that
State from the North and West, the East
ern Southern States, and from Europe,
will fuse into society different from
that found in any other State. 1t will
combine the practical energy Of the
NurthS the gallantry and delicacy Of the
South; the resolution and enterprise Of
the one, with the refinement and graces
Of the other; to which will be added the
plodding, thoughtful cast of the German
fc element fused into the mass. Such a
combination Of races ought to develop
. great people,"
The Republican ID mistaken in its phil
ssophy. 1t has overlooked the chief ele-
nent which history reveals as essential
70 the constitution of higher ciyiliza-
ton. That element consists of some
great and ennobling principle Or object
as the driving power and the source of
the impulse to the new order.
It is true that the intermixsure Of diff
ferent peoples under favorable influen-
ces is calculated to produce superior
people both physically and mentally;
but there must bea powerful, presiding
and overmastering moral or political
principle to save the commingled socie-
y from moral degrasation. This princi-
pie being absent, each class o"pies all
the vices of the others, and abjures their
virtues. Hence deeper debasement is
Inevitable.
Now what great principle prevails over
the minds Of the. resident Texans, and
leads the great variety OF people into
that State? No principle at all except
syarice. Nothing great or encouraging
can, therefore, be anticipated from that
quarter.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14

The probabilities now seem to be that
Mr.. Holman will be selected as the Sena-
tor from Indiana.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14

IT'S stated that the labor question II
still unsettled In Pennsyivaaia. Has IL
ever ham sstIlsd apySegs1
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

By all means let US have that canal in
sestigation.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14

Mr.. Beecher announced his text, from
Samuel, xiv, 43, as follows:
Then Saul said TO Jonathan, Tel ME what
thou hast done. And Jonathan told him, and
said, did but taste little honey with The end
of the rod that was in mine hand, and 10, /
must die.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-20

.spar and ssma:'' one of them wears "spit
Irl," another parts his hair In tue mioole,
the third wears eyeglasses, and the last one
lisps Wilton society thinks they are per
fectly splendid" And so they are.
Miss Nelson made her farewell appearance
in Rev York on Saturday, and the Tribune
saws of il: ''Since the night when Dickens
with slow step and sad face, made his last
exit from the stage of Steinway Hail, there
has been no theatrical occasion in this city AT
once so animated with chivalry ana so
touching with sense of sorrow and loss we
shall see other actresses whose powers are as
distinct, who are unique in one element or
another, and potent on some one Ine OF arr;
we are not likely again To see an actress III
whom are confined, as they have revealed
themselves in her. the attributes OF power,
fire, tenderness, and grace. she Is e4ceP
tional in this; and that Is the reason ner ca
reer has been one of conquest and continuous
popularity" Miss Nelson mace . very
sweet little speech at the close OF the per-
formance. She is going home for long rest
and probably will not return tor TWO years.
The Washington Sunday Gazette says:
SIT ia not known in the literary circles of
America who the brilliant writer from
London to this Chicago Inter Ocean who
signs herself 'Galatea' is, but 1t Is Deieved
TO bs the nom de plume of Miss Letitia Ann
SHEPARD. considered to be the most beauti-
fol woman in London. She is the daughter
OF DIR. Joseph Shepard, physician of high
standing in London, and formerly OF ST.
Louis, Missouri. For sometime past her
letters TO the Chicago Inter-Ocean have at
trscted the attention of many Americans
who have visited and lived III London, not
only by their vivid description OF things as
they occur, but by their truthful picture OF
facts and their conscientious detail OF
matters in art. During the past three years
this lady has been the favorite of some of the
most recherche reunions in the English capt.
tai and her presence is always looked for at
Lady HardyIs brilliant and high toned re-
ceptions on Saturday evenings. 1t was at
one of these receptions that the famous
portrait painter, Havel, met her, and being
struck with the wonderful beauty of her
features and face, begged she would allow
him to paint her portrait for the Royal
Academy. Miss Shepard is rather tall,
graceful and easy in manner, with an air Of
refined culture and the dignity of majestic
genius, which shows itself in her every look
and movement. Her eyes and nose are ex-
ceedibgly like the Empress Eugenie's, and
her hair is of a deep auburn and very thick
and long. This last is the cause of envy to
many of the London bellies. Miss Shepard
has been received in high circles in London
as no other American writer, and in conse-
Quence OF her queeDly manner and her
superb taste in all that pertains to art and
dress she has won for herself a name and
place which but few even among the English
writers could ever hope to gain in London
society.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-20
IN Az ATELIER.
BYT. B. ALDRIcH.
From Harper's Magazine for june

lfFOHl pei SaNAAC IVA VaANsl
pray you, do not turn your head;
Aad lei your hands lie folded, so,
1t was q dress like this. blood red,
That Dante liked so, long ago.
You don't know Dante? Never mind,
He loved lady Wondrous fair
His model? something Of the kind.
wonder II she had your hair!
wonder II she looked so meek,
And was not meek at all my dear,
want that side light on your cheek.
He loved her, 10 is very clear,
And rainted her, as paint you,
But "a. her better, on the whole
Depress your chin; yes, that VIII DO:
Ne was a painter OF the soul!
land painted portraits, too, think,
IN the Inferno-devilish good!
I'd make some certain critics blink
II I'D his method and his mood
Her name was Jenny. let your glance
Rest there, by that majoli tray
Was Beatrice; they met by chance
They met BY chance, the usual way
LAS VOC and met, months ago,
DO you remember How your feet
Went erin gle crinkle on the snow
Adown the long gas-lignled street,
An instant in the drug-stOre's glare
You stood as In golden frames
And then J swore IL, then and there,
To hand your sweetness down te tameJ
They met, and loved, and never we'd
Tan this was long before our time),
And though they died, they are not dead
Snch endless youth gives mortal rhyme
Great Dante, in his souls distress;
And SIN the lovely Florentine
Gees lovely IN her bloOd-red dress.
You do not understand At alle
He vas poet on his PAGE
He drew her; and, though kingdoms tall,
This lady lives from age to age;
a pOet-IhaI means painter too.
For words are cOloIs, rightly laid;
And they outlast our brightest hue,
For ochres crack and crimsons fade.
tn. ,oo... .1,or ora Iuet-v ouesf
When we are thrust upon the tiie-ves,
Our works turn into skeletons
Almost e. quickly as ourselves.
For our poor canvas peels at length,
At length is prized-when al Is bare;
what grace" the critics cry, "what strength!
When neither strength nor grace Is there.
AL, Jenny, J am sick at heart,
II is so little one can do;
We talk our jargon-live for art!
I'D much prefer 10 live for you.
How duh and lifeless colors are!
You smile ard all my picture lies;
4 wish that could crush a star
TO make pigment for your eyes.
Yea, child, know I'm out of tune;
The light IL bad; the sky is gray;
IN work no more this afternoon,
So lay your royal robes away.
Besides, you'r re dreamy-hand on chin
know not what-nOt in the vein;
While 4 would paint Anne BOleyn,
You sic there looking like Elaine.
Not like the youthful, radiant queen,
Unconscious OF the coming woe,
But rather as she might have been,
Preparing for the headsman's blow.
I seai I've put you in a milf
Sitting DOlt-upTight, wrist on wrist.
How should you look? Why, dear as if
Sonehov-as if you'd just been kissed!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-20
IF MY LOVE.
lFron the Galaxy for June

lFrom the Galaxy for June.l
Ifmy love smile:
% twlnkie stars, through nights by moons made
so landscapes beam meath summer suns un-
nmy lore laugh:
80 play N song glad waves along white sands:
30 hafps OF leaves laugh meath zEolian bands
nmy love speak:
80 ing the merry voices of the woods
Ihat cheer alike sunshine and solftudes
Ifmy love blush;
80 morning nushes up the dimpled skies;
30 eyes carnation with the twilight dies.
fmy love ep;
so fall the crystal tears of night in dew
skies weep that earth may bloom more fair and
new. ~
nmy love love;
20 bliss leaps gladly from blest heart to heart.
Nor life nor death shall find our souls apart
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-20
A FEW DAYS.
BY s. X. PHILLIPS.
TTinsley Magazine1

Just q few days! All, such a few
since the summer moon watched me and
As we loitered along the golden sand. Won
Heart in heart and hand in hand:
And The waves, IN g ernal ebb and flow.
Chimed TO your sweet words, soft and low.
An me! such few little days ago.
Just few days. The wooing breeze
swept softly over the sleeping seas,
Whispering, whispering hope and truth.
In the happy language love teaches youth:
Which the tiny wavelets seemed to know
AS they broke at the feet that fingered SLOW
At their marge a few little days ago.
Just few days! And tonight stood
Alone at the edge of the rising flood;
There was not a murmur of JOY for me
In the angry moan OF the rising sea-.
There was but menace, stern and low,
Speaking OF treachefy, loss, and woe,
ALI wrought since a few little days ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-20

After an absence of fifteen years from this
city, most of. the time having been spent in
France, the Hon. Garrett Duncan arrived
here on Sunday last, and is stopping with
his son, Col. Blanton Duncsn. The many
old friends of the distinguished ertleman
will regret 70 hear that he is in feeble health.
and was so exhausted by his tempestuous
voyage across the Atlantic and his ride to-
this city, that he has been unable to leave
bis bed since his arrival.-Courier-J Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-20

Mr.. Withers, the new senator from Vir-
ginia, has eleven daughters and the Rich
mond papers say that when he removes TO
Washington, tour milliners of the former
town will shut up their shops. In this case,
it is the Washington milliners who can say,
"Let the CALLED jade 'wince, my Withers,"
etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-20
A PICTURE.
BY BERTHA S. FOOL.
AFTER Turner.l

AlbcT 1uIhcHsl
I.
The level beams of sunset
On field and hill are bright,
With one low hue OF crimson
To burn against the night.
Across the meadows 1t shineth
On daisy and golden rod.
Till you fancy that the sun-motes
Are a ladder of gold to God.
A cottage porch. whose trellis
Peeps from close vines between,
Where scarlet throated trumpets
Toss mid their leaves so green.
There 5 an idle wheel beneath them,
And spinneris empty chair,
And the pale fax in the sunset,
Gleameth like maiden's hair.
III.
And this Is all the picture;
No beauteous Marguerite,
Is Swallowed on the curtain,
To make IL more complete.
No round armed spinner. whose bodice
Revealeth a curved neck white,
No quiet faced gTandame watcheth,
There is naught but the wheel in sight.
Its quiet beauty thrilleth.
Its peace enfolds and clings,
Till like psalm il soothes you,
With hush of unseen wings.
But what is the story hidden,
In the spinner's vacant chair,
And why does the pale flax glimmer,
Like the gold of a maiden's hair?
Had she who spun grown weary
Ofdistant fields aglow?
And heart-sick from her vigil
For one, who fingered so?
Did the sunsets scarlet banners
Thrill her heart with useless pain,
Till she turned away and left them.
Till they shudder to grey again?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
THROUGH PASSENGER TsslES

IT RENO, connecting witI Eastern ana Nos.er.
bound Passenger Trains q. .te {. 4. L. L.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
18th dag cs February. =. ID. 1915

1t IL oo.osk A IL of said day. Judgment VIII
lie taken against yuu and The real estste and IN
Froyemeuts herein Gta,IIa, d Tor tle ~IaCCnt q
the tax and dsliU4AsI,s specified slt costs Il
suit. the zeal estate hereinafter described. icing
situate in Carson Township, U-lushy county,
State 81 NtVa.., to-WIt:
Wm.A JChnSun all Of 20: No. 6 in block No
- in Proctor AMI GE-eL- division Of Carson
City. with dwelling house theron. also hous =
hold furnituro: tax AND delinquency $50 S..
John CLARK. all # lot Nc. ;. III block No A
N Mus>ers division Of Carson lily with dwell
Ing house thereon. also household furniture;
lax aid d-lin4ueIcy, SD il
D. H. Pins. lot 2tc by go feet. situate IN the
northeas, corner Of Carson ard Iong streets.
having = frontage vi 90 feet as- SIDE If
carson street, in Carson City. with dwelling
house thereon. also h0Gs, hold furniture. tax
and celElUrncy- SIS ts&
n Proctor and Green's division II Carson City;
;aI and delinquency. :: .s's.
Emma Smith, ali CT lot No. ; in bleak No. "A,
III Sears. Thompson and sears division Of Car
son City, with dwelling house therton, also
hoasehc.d iuE.igsfs. tax and delinquency,
$50 I5'i.
7. u. EIwartls, all If lots nump-''" T.;
ami soaih 20 feet of lcts9 and IL. III blG> W
10 in Proctor ami Green's division Of Carson
City, also house he Id furniture with piano. lbr~
> ii every des, riptiOn. two horses and one
golf watch: tax ard delinquency. sll6 -.
Thomas J. Elliott, nensy at interest secured
~ mortgage executed 10y J. W. Walton; tax and
delinquency, $40 IA.
Ole ". Lee. money It Interest SECUTED by
mortgage, e&s Gated Iy l. s GreeIlav; tx ard
CSllnt. Cency, SIS 3D.
Jan.es Cufra. aoisy Il lntsrCst, ssci,ty', 10y
mortgage. exc cuted w ]. c. IcI-rtaL&1: tax
snf delinquency si' 81.
VII. taIrhaIS ECusELSN furniture :IG Cce
lcrse: tax and s-iirquency. Slf J53.
Fairbaiu X hi. wagon and three horses, also
hogs: tax and Gsliat. HsnsI l. e.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
70 TIE UNFORTUNATE!
New EEMED:ES
NEW REMEDIES !
DIR. CIEERN'S nlSpENSiRY
G.aI Is~arny street.


| san Traroisco. Established in 1854, for the
treatment OF Sexual ;nd It 1i.inal Diseases such
as tuHcrrhea. elect. structure. syphilis in all
! IFS forms. Seminal Weakness. IIolotsIoy, etc.
| Skin diseases of years standing aEd liberated
! Les srlccC ssfully treated.
NnTrilIe Disease.
How many tho Usands Of persons both male
ard female. are there who are suffering cut
miserable existence from the cf.tcts of secret
duiSt ices. Of I'm -irIls ahsCr he'd into the
TEN lock at lneir psllii =.lsaci&.s,i and dis
iS;:ren faces and their troken-down constitu-
tons. d:squGlifyifg he fer tie hal piness Of
marriage or the CnjoynCnt Of life. In this
horTid situation thousands suffer until death
closes tie scene. Lat parents. guardians
fiienGs. stttrd to these who are suff mig with
any OF these Or1ible. lif,-d, stroying Inaladies
see that they are cared for ard cured betC re it
he too late. SeTd them immediately to DR.
G1BEON. A hysCian who has made pirate
diseases his especial study for years. ana wLo il
ccr+air tc cure tbs ,nCS: irveterate case without
rneeec,'y CT III, injurious diuss.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal Emissions. the consequence cf self
slISe: This solitary vice, cr GeIravyd sexual
Indulgence is rlacticed hy the youth Il totH
s,yt. Ia al almost unlimited extent. producing
with TEoyIiIg certainty. tie following train q
moi bid SYM toms. Elliess Ccnhat"d lI Sit Mt.
III l@CClcal measures, NJ: salloT "pu-tl Z
anre. calE sTots under tLc ,!'s. pa.u ia the
he al. ringing IL II" ncls. like tLt rustlng
of leaves and rafting 81 CLaciuts. 19ut aslI..~s
ahoEt tho loir's, wesh!,s * Of ii" ln-I-. corfu.
sci w, Il. bluEtod intellect. loss If cCuGdtnoe.
l.:!i,.oIce in an 5ca'in- st-.ra,-ss C--l-A. -
fem ,l,W &C --sI1-taI -. G.-I,' So :" sLr-
.ioty LIS # r.leiy. hectic fgsi,s E.rupi,s
aIa Nar.Ei.s 'luI f,,rs atuEt The faces. furrt,i
tonAue. fctid breath. coughs, CONSUMPTION,
night swsats iIoIlaiia aud ireJ, nj insanity.
II :, Ii: h not Cl;ai-td. should alIly i.-,le-
Gia:c!y C.thsr II ItrsCl q ly liter. AID have
cure eff,c;ed by lis lew and scientific mode II
treating This dist ase. which Ety,r falls # e.
feeling a quick AID radical Crrc
P' r>"Hs Il 4 Gi-t-:,e nay be CU RED IT
HOME. by aidrt s-tI.E ltttgrto DR.. GIDEON.
stating case syn4rto ms. length OF time the dis
ease has Continued. aIIa EEV, tdi.IL. rurnrs;-
~ forwarded. free ~ II. Gar.al1- sLd cUriosity
10 any part 0f the country, with ful! and plain
directors. BY Inserting Ten Dollars com. i,
registered letter. through The Prstoff.ce Or
through Wells. Fargo y Co; luC kag- Of ,..etii.
inc VII lie ur~arded to al! tart If the [ Iiol.
Corr spondeuts viii please inform Dr. GiIhon
Lat they II al lbs III he ATfEAL
address, DIR. >. r. GIRB0N
J-."-lN Box 1857, san Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
SOLDIERS
WAR CLAIM AGENCY
No. IL Montgomery Block,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
r. II. AIKEN, ATTORNEY-aT-

EKv H. AIKEN, ATTORNEY-aT-
w a Law ard Commander OF the Grand
Arms Gf tie geIUblic i'll California and Ncva-
tid viii give prompt attention to the collection
of Additional Travel Pay, now due Catalonia
and Nevada No!TIItet Is dis. harsed more than
three hundred miles from home Soldiers can
depend on fair dealing. Information given
free Of charge. y hen writing enclose stamp
:uy It ply and state company and r siIne-t. and
whether Yea have Il discharge. Congress has
offended tie TINE for Ming claims fer AGdi-
tfgUEl Bounty UuGeT aCt Of July -, 1866. 10
ia -.:Tg le... 50 al ECCA claiIUs must IL made
....,.e trEt tiIar. orl-lisa. EuUu,y q SIC has
ag II ail-W "a a!l volunteers who enlisted ucI.Ia
July I'D, i-.3 tf.L t-4lty years, i not paid TIE
as-.e When ,5S -Lar.,J- LE;ti Warrants CT lie
obtained IyT services rendered before 1865. bat
Is- fer Ttt "a the lat. war. Pensions fCI
laIe IN" var O. 1872 obtained and jI.ert a d
when allowed 81. ! less tLan disability warrants
ugJ 81 u =. I-=..-.-, ara SHOWED 10 Mexican and
EI0rsda y ar soldiers. state CT Texas has granted
Ieis4yIs 10 az, veterans Of Texas EeyO-
Ia.iun. New Orleans and Mobile Prize Mercy
IS EoEGUe aIG aoiIiE mid. W II. Aiken also
att Ids tc u, neral Law and Collection business
se%-zaN GIi
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
N0Tlcs OF SUITS COMMENCED:

NJ TIE rVHsfsU - ~ ~
PENDANTS. AID 10 all owners OF, or cl9il-
ants to- the al estate and Improve II. nts there
on or improvements " hen assessed separately,
hereinafter d.scrib.d. known or unknOwn.-
You are hereby notified that suits have been
commenced in the Justices Count. Carson
Township. orIns,,y county. STATE CT Nevada. III
Carson City, q. A. Wiiher,-il. Justipe of the
Peace. by the state o. N.ysda, plsintiff, asains:
each of the defendants her. matter named and
each OF the following described tracts or parcels
If land With The i'm. reVements thereon ana iIli-
.rovenents when Separately assessed, ana al
owners Of. or claimants 60. the sane. known or
unknown. 60 recover the tax and delinquency
assessed to the said defendants. sgairSt said
!rvperJy for the fiscal y,>r CONNIE Eciu5 III. Isl
Day If January. 4. l.. 1874. and ending the 3I,t
gay Of Dee. rl,b-r. \. u. 1874. ard that Il svu.-
zIuIs hiss he, Il dizzy iS.usJ IA each sIse. And
yOu axe further notified that unless yoU appear
and an-~er The conf laiI.t llsd IL sa,a cause cn
- before the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

L.4 NCETDS PRESCRIPTION

DR.. Lancet was blunt old fellow and
an excellent physician, and he never
drove around on obstacle when there
was need of going through it.
Matilda Jane had just come home from
boarding-school, and was not feeling
well. She was troubled with rushing
of blood to the head, with dizziness. and
loss of appetite. In this condition she
called in DR.. Lancet, and asked him il
he could help her.
II have been trying to doctor myself"
she said, languidly, as the old physician
felt her pulse.
What have you been doingW
"Well-I have been taking Limpshins
sarsaparilla and Knave,s anodyne and
Hammers pills, and Numbhead's bal
sam, and Fooler's tonic, and the None
such Expectorating Cordial, and DR.. Flat
heads universal Vivifying recuperator,
and-and4-p ,h4,l AJal "a.
"GOodness mercy" gasped the Doctor;
land haven't any of these given you re-
liefP" = - =
@No," replied the fair one, "they have
not helped me at all. 0, dear Doctor,
what canlI take, that will be spreito do
me good {" ~ IN INi tAN}2l-i
"Whst can, you take,2" repeated the
old man. moving back and cycling her
from head to foot. Take he exclaim-
ed, with a fash, from beneath his shaggy
brows; my dear girl, take off your cor
sets Ii--I New York Ledger. '35