The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-29

he would say good sFredly, s.but q
3 we used to find them ssl patient thinks
IA Immigration Of looileu holly-hock ana
fennel will 40 him good, because his IN !
cester IN King Johns time used it, Lot
him be ffunai gated. Never IcrosssEa ID.
tent In arnaan things. d Lord yayasou1Ir,
thin KS #thersis nothing like gol a Tor .h11a
system, because eralen speaks of8it as q
line Old remedy. & In a generaI way that
10, TO the genaral practitioner this might
be dangerous, because, once Ii the sys.
ten. gold remaines there, and one must
I wall 70 or#the post rnorteln TO get tout
again; but with our patients W N {, always
sec our money back There fore give
them gold Il sSs5s,
s Whatever sselwyn may have Thought OF
{ Dr. )alrymple pro fessi onally, Ia had no
doubt Of his wisdom as man iaf the
world, and was quite ready to profit by
Il Moreover, hts own conscience was
not burdened by adopting these abnor-
NAL nj modes OF treatment, since his prac-
tica lay among the middle class OF ID
3tients who were rarely hittenygby Ehis
mania while his Drincipa! kent the bio
wigs for himself. But on one occasion Dr.
tDalrymple fell 3 victim to the very NAL
ady which itsWas his chief office to cure
IN others the govt. 1t was his own
I'm impression that he had caught it OF some
OF his patients He felt certain, living
so moderately as he did, with only a
glass or two of Madeira atluncheon, and
one bottle Of wholesome port-..withot1t
q headache in a hogshead Of it,'--after
dinner, that he couldn't have got il il
any other way. Claret. indeed, Ae took
with his meals IN considerable quantities.
and his feeding was rather extensive,
considering that he never set foot on The
ground save from his brougham to his
clients door; but he never touched beer,
(because he dldn't aike,) and what bust
ness mes has a man to get the govt who does
not touch beer?
"a H7s 81 reasoning was sound enough. no
doubt; but still he got the aout. ard in
both feet, And while ii that abiect con
clifton an express arrived from Lord De
B5racy, of Donjon Towers, to request his.
attendance. Ut was, OF course,
that ne could move, so he sent
for SelwyD.
my dear friend he said, ssyou must
be OF into Kent at once: his lordship has
the rheumn
THE what9" inquired Selwyn.
sOh, forgot; you don't know his PEI
culiarities. Lord De Bracy is about
tsenty-iour generations behind his time
lie ought to have been born--I mean to
have 'fourished' CHATS the word) in the
thirteenth century. Ii is generally the
young people who take up with these no.
tions. but there is no fool like an old fool.
and DE Bracy has been bitten by them.
You will find every thing about him but
MS daughters for they're young and
charming medieval And whatever YOU
Go, take care that you keep grave face.
You're 2 capital fellow, you know. but !.
little--shall say skittlsh2 At Doplon
Towers skittishness would be fatal. If
you make a Joke down there, it must be
IN Latin; ana not in good Latin either; it
must be monkish.
And will Lord De Bracv really talk
about his rheum, sir2" inquired Selwyn.
GOOD heavens OF course he will You
will surely be serious when prescribing
Tor him. | take it for granted that pro
fessiona' feeling will enable you to with.
stand tai. any temptation of thatIsort. He is
che he preudest man in Englana the very
~.
i sMy dear DR.. Dalrymple. not a smile
saall pass my lips said selwyn, conf
aently. II, '5G II
sS.' Pass them I hope not, nor even reach
them. | am afraid YOU are too young, IN !
dear Sir; ! tremble for what NAV happen.
. pom my lite, il you were 10 laugh at
aim, 6 don't know IT, what length he
might not 60. He believes he has feudal
rights, and may hang you. At AL events,
we shouldn't lose our best patient
j'ssIndeed, SIR pleaded. .Setwyn, s'you
may rely on me-. I will be as cautious
- though were brushing flies off sleep
ng Venus zs5s u III. .}5
Heavens, what a smilei' murmured
he Doetof;;."he. is certainl Y very young.
doWeyer,ywe must take cur chance
Il had better start at once, I suppose2'
,aid junior partner. 54EAR
Certainly Il have ordered the carriage
md posters on. You are doing double
work now, and have no time to lose. His !
ordship will give you bed, Of course
.e is the very soul of hospitality It is |
ike q page out of Io9,alaoe to dine with |
him. He will treat you with the utmost
consideration, you may be sure Of that. !
But you must return from tie Towers the |!
irst thing in the morning Z
You may; depend upon that, Sir i |
hall be glad enough to get away, I'm |
,lre.'' 5 5}l~ sef'&,
& DR.. Dalrymple shook his head: that
vas not the frame of mind, he thought, in
which q medical man should start upon |
/ professio nal visit. Still. though Selwyn.l
vas young and lmpulsive, and much too
natural !" not to say honest. for a fashion
ble physician, he knew he had plenty Of
ommon sense, and 10 that he trusted.
Within half an hour DR.. Selwyn (forhe
Iad got his diploma) was whirling down
he Old Kent road in carriage and four.
The evening had not fallen when he
anne IN sight Of Dopjon Towers. The
Office stood on a hill, and, being of great
magnitude, could be seen as far oil as
Windsor Castle. The park, through
phlch the private road led, seemed as I
hough it would never end; and when he
cached the last avenue Of stately oaks,