davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-09
Centau a ur
White. for the Human Family.
Yellow, for Horses and Animals.

These LiHiments are simply the wonder Of the
world. Their effects little less than marvel.
lous, vet there some things which they Will
not do. They will not cure cancer or mend bro
ken bones. but they will always aay pain. They
have Strengthened fingers. cured chronic rheuma-
tism Of many years standing. and taken the pain
from terrible burns and scalds, which has never
been done by anv ther article.
ly. II will drive Rheumstism, Sciatica and Seu-
ralgia from the ~ stem cure Lumbago, Chilblains.
Palsy Itch, and most Cutaneous krEptions IL ex.
tracts frost from frozen hands and feet. and the
poison Of bites and sstsgs o. venonous rep:
tiles: IL subdues swelling, and alleyiates pain OF
every kind.
For .prains or bruises it is the most potent rem
edy ever discovered. The Centaur Linment Is
used with great efficacy Tor Sore Throat. Tooth.
ache. Caked Dreass. Earache, and Weak
back. The following is but sample of numerous
testimonials:
"ISpIASA HONE, JEFF. CO.. IND. Day -. 1873
81 think it my duty TO inform you that have
sa6er red much with sW 0l1en fees and cOrs1s.
have not been free from these swellings 7.
eight years. Now I ann perfectly well,
thanks to the Centaur LinIT ent. The Liniment
ought to be applied warm. BgSJAMIS BRow~.'
The poof in the trial. 1t is reliable, tits han
dy, II Is cheap. and every family should have It,
To the sick and bedri den, the hal; and lame,
to the wounded and sore, We say, Come snd
be heAleA,7
To the poor and distres sed who have spen, their
money for worthless medicines, bottle OF Cen
saur Lininacss will be sivea without charge.
The Yellow Centaur Llniment
Is adapted TO the tough muscles, cords and flesh
Of horses aud animals IL has performed more
~ouae rful rures of spawn, Wind-galls,
Scratches, swesny, and general Lameness, than
all other remedies in existence. Read what the
great Expressmen say oft:
NEW YORK, January, 1874.
"Every owner OF horses should give the CEN
rAuR LISIMEST q trial. We consider 1t the best
article ever used in our stables.
al. MARSH. Sapt. Adams TX. Stables, \. \.
"E. PULTZ, Snpt. L. 5. Ex. stables, \. !.
"ALBERT ) .OLIS Supt. Nat. Ex.stabes,N.f.'
MONTGOMERY. ALA. Aug IL, Is1t
"GESrLsNE II have used over one gross OF
C~usaur Limtmens, yellow wrapper. on the
mules OF my plantation. bes ides dozens of the
family Liniment for my negroes | want to pur
chase 1t At Wholesale price. and will thank you to
shI the by savanna steamer one gross OF each
kind. Messrs. A. T. Stewart Co. will pay your
bill on presentation.
"Re.pectiuliy, JAMES DARRow."
The best patrons of this iinimcnt are Fsrriers
and Veterinary Surgeons IIheals Calls, Wour ds
and Poll-evil, removes SWellings, and Il worth
nstlltOns Of dOllars to Farmers. Livery
sock growers, sheep-raisers, and those having
horses cattle.
WhA. a Farrier cannot 10 Tor ego the Centaur
inment will do At trifing cost.
These Lnments are warranted by the proprie-
tors and bottle will be given to any Frrrier or
Physician who desires to test them. sold every
where
Laboratory of J. b. Rose IL Co.,
l6D DEr ST., NEW YORK.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-09

Instanter cures Toothache in one moment.
3lu.
DO you want to save your chidren. II you
do. go TO G. A. PArcher and get box OF Fes-
senden's Worm Expeller. 1t is the sure-t.
safest and best worm medicine now in use.
For sale by all druggists for 25 cents, or sens
by mail on receipt OF the price.
Prepared by Fessenden & Co. Rockland
Maine.
In.tanter cures Tooothache in one moment
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-09
aStOria.

/. pleas4 ant nd perfect substitute in all cases
for Castor Oii. Lastors i the result Of an Old
PhysiciAn'- effort to produce TO- his own pTac-
lCc. effective rashArstC. pleasing to The
taste and Tree frosl gripping
Dr. samuel Pitcher. Of Hyannis. Mass, sue
cee'icd IN combining without the use OF alchOhol,
a purgAtIye sRent a pl~AsAns 90 take ~ hoa-
ey, and v hch possesses all the desirable proper
ties oil castor Oil.
II Is adapted to all ages, but Is especially
commended to mothers as a reliable remedy for
al disorders OF the stomach and bowels Of chill
drcn. II IL certain, agreeable, absolutely harm
lc-s. and cheap. IL should be used for wind cole
sour stomach. worms, cosiiycnes-, Group, &c,
then children can have sleep aud mothers may
rest.
J. b. Rose / Co., OF ti Dey Street, New York
the sole prepsrcTs OF CastOria, alter Dr. pitch
er's recipe lyre 3mosJfeow
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-09
LOCAL UUTlCBs.

LOCAL UOTaCRs.
.LAKkl5 9--. QA
r. X. HIGGINS 4 Co., offer 20 lovers
of oystery very remarkable bargains in the
choices lines. See their card In our paper
to-day.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-09

(:ouIdsh0rs.
The Press says that Curtis Newman, a
weak minded man. was found dead In his
bed recently at GOuldsbOro. He had re-
tired in his usual health the night before.
A large bear has been making havoc
among the sheep at West Bay, Gouldsboro.
A trap was set. but he escaped from 1t mi
nus one toe.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-09

Eden.
Vote OF Eden:
HAYES and Wheeler. l20
rilden and Hendricks. "a
Sc maj.
Eight more than in September.
J. W. WOOD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-01

mail contracts, and feeling that every
position in the gift of the president
10 farmed out at q commission, uh'li
bribery aud extortion aud extrava-
eance have come to be spoken OF AZ
vsnial sius. Economy is q homely
virtue, and extravaganza q fashiona-
BILE vice which costs the people OF this
country dearly, but they will sooner
or later break the chain which binds
them and be free. That they are not
free to-day is q fact which though
thew may not realize, is none the less
true. What is it that makes trad
dull? What is it that keeps our me-
chsnics out of employment! Whst
ia it that is causing the suspension OF
our manufactures? 1t is the wanton
corruption and extravaganza which
is wrlnging from the people every
year, thirty per cent. more in taxes
than the net profit on their labor
Mr.. Garfield may politely oppose
measures of economy because they
are offered by democrats Mr.. Foster
may cavil and Mr.. Blaine may bully
but the people of the country will De
heard sooner or later. 1t is coming
to be q question of financial life II
death, aud unless this business OF ln-
creasing the tax burdens is stopped,
and the knife of retrenchment releht'
lessly applied, it will result in hope
less bankruptcy before long. Cries
Of Confederate! REBEL traitor! may
serve for q time to blind the eyes O.
the people, but they will awake to thu
truth at last.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-01
THE ALTAR.

M~arried-Near Greenton, in this county, on
the 2srd ult. Mr.. PHAREZ SLADE. Of Farm
ington, Texas. to Miss MAGGIE
- Al the residence of the bride's mother, in
this county. on the morning Of the 2sth inst
by the Rev. L. F. Clemmens. Capt.
Of Trinidad. Colorado; to sEP ann1 hS slde,t
Attendants-Miss Lizzie Ewing, of this county,
and Mr.. VIM NJ. Gilmore. Of Trinidad, Colo
RADIO; Miss Willie Bradley and Mr.. Eugene M
Ewin. OF this county.
Capt: Leiloa is well known in this
recruiting officer for Gen. Prices army. and 1t
is u we'll known fact, that whenever he made his
appearance in our midst, grey.hssded shes, and
loving, doating mothers, would lock Up their
darling boys in closets and pantriss. and live in
fear aud trembling until he left the country. To-
day he is in our midst for . far different pur-
pose; he has at last succeeded in securing = re-
eruit for life, for his own individual company.
The young couple accompanied by William N.
Elmore, left Tor their far of home in Colorado
Wednesday evening. with the g. cd wishes and
blessings OF y host Of friends. Success TO you
''Buck.' LEX.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-01

give the best teams, time ami coaches COM
nattble with Tie passenger fare and mali pay
and saw thew are making nothing. In the
f,.e of this an opposition coach is now TAX
ing passengers from La Junte to Trinidad
for about SIS, which has cause' the b. ). d
Or. line to put their fare down to 500 just
half usual rates. Fortunately. being posted,
( bought a ticket TO Trinidad for SIC, and ,on
arrival there, purchased one to santa fe Tor
81. being s. less by taking the route ln bro
ken doses than by 4 $50 through Ticket.
Sauderson could not explain this.
Starting at & u. m. on w ednesday, we
took our dreary way over the sands and
gravel roads of the plains. arriving at Bent )
Canon, an eating station, at ABOUT p ILL.,
Here we were treated to a meal, not By any
means inviting, to the tune of 81. Being IN
| cIined TO smoke after meals Wien away
| from home, / called for cigars. They We're
handed out-the real, genuine o.. AS, anu
two-bits each the price. L tried one. When
| a boy | used to smoke dry grape vines. As
| grew older, l mixed tobacco with sunact
leaves and willow bark, anu smoked that
have smoked old cigar stumps cut up anc
loaded in a ripe; one night | smoked a PIP
full of shoe pegs and miuced bits OF leather
kindly given me by Big Dick for real span
isb:' and, on another occasion. partly smoked
a p,pe loaded for me by u playful friend
with some tobacco, and about " drachms o
powder I say partly rs the thing smoked
itself after l got it started. Well, none o
these, nor all OF them put together, was
circumstance to that two-blt cigar. .
Leaving Bent's Canon. we soon came il
view of the spanish Peaks, covered wit
snow, and shortly aiterward could discover
off to the south, Fishers Peak Of the Ratio
Mountains. Near its foot lies Trinida,
VIII ich place we reached, cramped and chill
ed. at three o'clock Thursday morning.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-01
TRUsTEE,s SALE.

WHEREAS, James E: Jacobs and Rebecc.
w Jacobs, his wife, by their certain deed OF
in the recorders Office. OF Lafayette county.
state Of Missouri, in book No. 3, at page 49,.
conveyed 10 the undersigned, trustee. the fol,
being in said Lafayette county. to-wit: Forty.
six (l8) acres OF of The south end OF the east half
of the southwest quarter OF section thirty-oge
(3l), in township afty-one t5D, OF range tweMr
ty-ave (aD also that part OF the west half Of tie
southeast quarter of the same section which lies
south of the Little Tabo Greek. beginning at the
line OF said section thirty-one lsl) thence east
with the south line of said section, twenty CsO)
north with a variation Of six )degrees, eighteen
u.s. chains and forty-four ~ links to the mid
die of said Tabo Greek; thence with the meand-
grets Gnd i've () minutes north sixty-one ll)
degrees west ten O0, chains and eighty-two esO
links; thence south six () chains and twe)yeQsl
nine () chains; thence north twenty-three t23
degrees west four ~ chains: thence north thir.
sS de. degrees ,sa d and ,, = half ,S Ssss. s easi '9 9Sir, ~
I'VE and a half (35h) degrees west two t2) chain.
and eighty lsO) iink Ks ;thence south sixty-nins and
ty four as linfs to the west limo OF said south
east quarter; thence with said line thirty ,CW)
chains to the beginning. containing forty-three
Deing the same lands conveyed 10 said Jacobs
by Joseph Hill. by deed recorded in book r. NO.
!. at pages 43l and 49,. in said recorders once:
In trust however, to secure the payment OF y
certain promissory mole therein described, ano.
whereas, default has been made in the payment
of said note; Now, therefore,, at the request OF
the legal holder OF said note and In pursuance
of the terms of said deed of trust. l will On
MONDAY, MAY lsr. 1876.
between the hours of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
and four O'Clock in the afternoon of that LAY, lu
front of the courthouse door. in the city OF Lex
ington, county of Lafayette, state OF Missouri
proceed to sell said land or SO much thereof as
may he necessary, at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash in hand. to pay of said note
and the costs and expenses OF this trust.
Given under my hand as trustee, this February
22nd, 1876.
aprltd ROBERT cox, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-01
sHERIFF,s SALE.
Moses d. Wells, ct Al.


William H.. Russell.
DY virtue OF an execution, issued from the o
ID flee of the clerk of the circuit court OF l.,
Wells Simon p Mcintyre. Henry j. McFarlaI
and Benton Il. Wells, and against William ]
Russell, 10 me directed, and returnable to
April term. 1876, OF said court, l will on
FRIDAY, Il 2lsr DAY OF APRIL. 1876.
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the for
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon Of 81
day. and In front OF the courthouse door: In I
city of Lexington, In Lafayette county, Nilsson
during the session OF the said Circuit cour'
said county, sell publicly, by auction. toy
highest bidder. for cash in hand, all the rtgf
title, interest claim and estate oil the sara w
liam III. Russell, defendant in said execution,
and to the following described real estate. sI
and state OF Missouri. tO-wit: The west nal
the northwest quarter of section seven ",
township forty-eight (4s), OF range. twenty-s
C25) also the northeast quarter OF section I'VE
(I2), and the east half oil the northwest quar-
OF section twelve Q2), and the southwest gu
and the east half OF the southwest quarter
section one ~ except thirteen Q0 acres On al
north end of said last described tract; the nor
west quarter OF the southeast quarter oil secti
one ~. except fourteen uDacr,s on ni tn. mol
end OF SAID last described tract; the last i've
described tracts being situated in township q
ty-eight t4s), of range twenty-eiS Cs6) also
following described tracts or parcels oil land 3
usted in Lafayette county Missouri, that Is
say lots five and six Is and 81 in block L, In I
| first addition of the town Of Anllvill", and
seven, Elk ht ami nine e.. 5 AMI ~, III block r.
the town OF Auilviile, rs the property OF W
liam H. Russell.
Given under my hand, this 2sth day OF NJ
1876. GkQ. III.
aprltd SnerL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-01

When Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks
was In infant, = little less than two
of age. and had just commenced
to speak his vernacular language. we
happened to be on . visit at the Pater-
nsl mansion. and his proud mother
one evening called q attention t
HIS precoeious intellect. A. no was
roosting upon his daddy's starboard
ler,we said to him, "Tommy you're .
rascal" He promptly shook his dst
At us and Indignantly replied, Il aint.'
well, what are you then p we asked:
"Pm a man." was the answer. "A
bad man or a good man Z" "a good
man, you bet" cried the future states
uuuu. Uunuimvus vusdicJ OF ell tho
persons present was that Tommy
was a smart boy, and would make bis
mark in the world; aud we were SO
thoroughly impressed with tho fact
that we Immediately repaired to our
sanctum aud nominated him Cor presi-
dent. The many dozen newspapers,
throughout the state which are idly
claiming that they hoisted Mr.. Hen
bricks name first, will please make q
note of the above, aud roost . little
lower in future.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-01
A Merited Compliment to a Deserv-
ing Agency.
CHICAGO, March q, Is

CHICAGO, March q, 1876.
Messrs. F.. WInsor & Son, Agents, LcXrng-
ton, Mo.-Gentlemcn AS Indicating IN
some trifling degree our appreciation of the
value aud efficiency of your services as
agents of this company, and as al expression
of the qualification we experience in review
Ing the past record of your agency. we have
sent you, this day, by eNpross, one of our
s.Banner" office cards, whicN we hope will
reach you safely and prove acceptable as an
Office reminder, both to yourself and your
patrons, that the Hartford still continues to-
merit the confidence and regard that has
been SO freely accorded her in the past. both
by her faithful agents and the public. These
cards we designed for agencies whose past
record entities them to special consideration
Us Banner Agencies and we are pleased
to believe that yours has wei! earned the
title. Hoping that you Will continue to hold
| the Hartford banner TO the breeze, and
wishing you success.
We remain yours very truly.
ap1w4 G. F. BlSSELL, Gen. ACT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-01
Response of Hon. H. J. e. Ahrens.

Messrs. z. S. Mitchell, w. f. Kerdolff, Alex.
Graves, C.. q. Ludwig, and others:-Gen-
tlemen =
have the honor to answer a call which
you directed to me In the last issue OF the
Intelligencer, requesting me to submit my
name for the office of Mayor to the democrat
ic nominating convention, to be held in this
city. Allow me to express my highest es-
TEEN for you, and the many citizens over
whose signatures the call comes to nue.. 1t
was entirely unexpected to me. ana not
sought for. l also thank you tor your kind
appreciation in expressing SO much conf
dence In my feeble ability. l only hope that
you may never be deceived. In accepting
the kind proposition, l submit my name US
u candidate for the office of Mayor to the
said democratic nominating convention.
Conscious OF the weight and responsibility
which Will rest upon me. l shall endearor, If
elected. to carry out the laws of the city to
the best of my ability. without fear, favor or
Partially. And. as Il guarantee 10 a gener-
GUS and well meaning public, | will here
state thai l stand on that broad platform
which Is found IN every honest mans bosom.
Respectfully, h. j. +. AHRESS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-01
GREENT0N.

EDITOR Of TIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ton can boast OF but very little news of Inn
portance at this time, with the exception OF
abundant mud and snow.
Business dull. Health of the neighbor-
hood some bettrr. Old man Murphy, who
has been lying very low. is convalescing.
Miss Demmie Cheatham, In company with
her father, has just returned from u two
weeks tour to Warrensburg.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Robinson, who left here some
three weeks ago for New Orleans with a lot
of stock has returned.
Mr.. Lafayette Burton, q ~well-known and
respected citizen of this neighborhood, has
gone to St. l.ouisto tiltthe responsible posi-
ton of pilot on the steamer "Fanny Lewis"
There was an oyster supper given at the
residence OF Mr.. JAS. Emison one evening
last week. Pleasant time to all who At
tended.
Marriages are beginning. to be very rare
in our midst. Only one to relate-that Of
Miss Maggie Holman and Mr.. Pharss Slade
OF Farmersville, Texas. where they expect
to make their home In tue future. Our bcs
wishes attend them.
The Presbyterian Quarterly Meeting Is il
session. Quite a large attendance.
Our Temperance Club is progressing fine
Iy ; we nave eighty member Seven initia
lions last meeting; it seems that great in
terest is felt IN the cause.
We regret to learn that one of Greenton'
fairies Is to take her exit from among us 70
!, a visit to IA ~relative in Saline county. Sn
will leave many broken hearts behind her
j., Miss Ellis X. Foster, sister OF Mrs. Wesle
B.. Roberts, is spending a few days in GU
little village.
u Mrs. Joseph Hill, of Carrollton, Is here Of
4 u visit to her father, Mr.. john +. Foster
who has been lying ill for several weeks.
improvements very slim in our city-onl
one residence going up, that of Mr.. Jerr
C.. Butler. There are u great many yaca,
houses. We Gould like very much If soln
u one would send either some Changers
Good Templars as applicants, or else o,
6 town will soon be depopulated. Our stree
are in a deplorable condition at this tim
h Will not some one have compassion Oh u
young ladies', and arrange it more conve
iently for a muddy occasion like 1t Is at th
l. TIM? Suppose some one would propo
n making il plank walk part OF tue way, An
how? Young gentlemen, please look aft
this.
~ Lost Somewhere between Mr.. b.
D. Roberts and Mrs. Sallie A. Chlnn's, a nan
some young man nas been absent for t
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-01
THE CRADLE.

Born-In this city, on the 18th nlt., to the
wife Of Mr.. ThOs j. Hiii-a boy.
- In this city, on the 18th ult. to the wife OF
Geo. NJ. Mountj0y-a girl.
Near exington, on Sunday 2lst ult., to
the vile of Mr.. Columbus MOore-a girl.
- Near GlenwoOd schoOlhOuse, in Lexington
township, on the 18th ult., to the wife OF Ar.
Ward-a son.
AT Altoona, Bates county, Mo. to the wife
of DR.. Lee Wright, twins-a boy and girl
- In this city, Wednesday,, March 32nd, to
the wife Of Benjamin Marshall-a boy.
- In this city. Friday. March oath, to the
wife OF Ed. Kramer-a boy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-01
STATE ITEMS.

The population OF St. Louis is 1885,
1872.
The City Hall at Chillicothe, Mo-,
was burned OH the Goth. Ii cost 49,
600.
The democrats and republicans of
Sedalia have put their tickets in toe
field.
The French and English have nearly
raised the money necessary to test
the practicability of tunneling under
the channel.
In the six principal markets Of this
country the number Of hogs packed
this season amounts to 5000, 900, q
decrease of nearly 100000 as CONF
pared with last year.
The St. Joseph Herald, Bittinger's
paper, has passed into the hands OF
Messrs. John Severance, John L.
Clements, Wm. D.. O'Toole, Christ
Mast and Joseph Thompson.
A terrible railroad accident occur
red in France OH the 18th ult., caused
by the breaking OF u bridge. Thu
carriages We're wrecked and swampeG
aud a great many lives lost.
The Richmond C~onservator say
the register of lands lies between Maj
Deigel, the preseut incumbent, snC
I'M, ID. Morgan, of St. Joseph, "Witl
several counties to hear from" Thu
fact of the business is that the rac
between Deigel and Deigel.
Chief-Justice Waite once receives
a very respectable fee III a railroa
settlement. Oughtn't congress t
investigate him, and if he did get
large compensation from willin
. clients hasn't any able-bodied repul
lican u right to rob the government
l-[Cin. Euq.
p From the Potosi Independent
g "Mr. E. T. holland, of Independence
% is q candidate for the office of sta
treasurer. Mr.. holland is at preset
chief clerk III that office, aud havil
known him from his boyhood, v
IL feel justified in recommending hi
to the democratic voters Of this cou
" ty as in every respect competent al
d. qualified tor the position to which
aspires."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-01
FAlRVIEW.

In compliance with your request,
And prompted by your kind behest.
send some items with the rest.
deem the present time the best.
For it's q time of general leisure
With him who seeks the plowman' 9 treasure,
AS rain still. comes in c%easeless measure,
And snow birds fit in sportlve pleasure.
Now. pen in>hand. SO here it goes,
If Ills not poesy. please eli 1t prose.
The weatber's cold, the ground is wet,
Nc blowing scarcely done Il! yet;
The farmer sighs from day to day
To see the dark clouds brerk away,
That he MAY to his labor go
With rake, AMI plough, and drill and hoe.
Some carry birds their oats have sown,
And DER their fate the sewers moan.
4 iriend has bid us come eat lettuce,
But hOre We'll stay il h.. will let US;
For Tice has, ere this. shown to him
That his crop Of lettuce must be slim.
Tle peach crop, in this neighborhood,
Will be moderately good,
If som ething ct does not befall us
Calculated TO uppall us.
Charles and Sam Harmon to Napoleon have
son..
corn,
ana OefOte LnSlr 6LteQIlOQL 10 L0elr Cr80e,
And try, by that means, what can be made.
To independence Mr.. Houx, our mason, has
moved,
And with him his daughters, whom every one
loved.
The Sabbath School nouns DER none Of the
platter
As it mourns the departure of one of the latter
For surely ami truly she's an excellent singer,
Yet no one can miss her as does Volney Crut-
singer.
Elmore and Lection, who live in the west,
Are i'll on Il visit, and doing their best
To induce some fair damsel by hook or by crook
To go with them west and be q Ranchero's cook
DR. Porter his patient in town has discharged,
Returned, his medical vernacular enlarged;
But of all the desperate cases he's had,
Is the one who. at present, lives close to his dad
He's treated her long, and he's treating he
still,
Bat never takes with him q powder or pill;
He says he administers electrical shocks,
Which lit hun entirely out Of his socks.
Y. W.