Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-05
into the ground. He makes hobby o
corpses and high charges"

room at lunch. When the subject of DR.
Bishops capacity as q physician was broache'
there was = clamor Of tices all anxious t.
endorse him.
AS physician" said Miss Lewis" we Sc
him up on the top s.eli."
Something divine" echo. ! Miss Therne
clasping her hands. ''.
"He snatched me from the brink of tn,
grave" said Miss Jean Clara Walters.
"a corker," chimed in Miss Revel in tn.
epigramatc vernacular of hes profession.
"We always feel safe with him, said Miss
Lewis. 'He is wonderfully learned man
and his ordinary conversation is SO elevated
that nobody Can understand him. He talks
about the unilateral paralyses O. the puen
magastric trunk. or the hypoglossal of the
corresponding laryngetis, sail Miss Wal
tiers, pul:Hg Miss Lewis out Of the medical
slough into which she had fallen up to her
neck.
Eyes, exactly, that's it Clara, as if such
things were every day occurrences.
'Its perfectly charming to have him feel
your pulse" said little soubriett who had
just entered. He never let's 70 until he
counts a hundred" ..-...s
mo matter what ais you, he cures you
with one dose His medicines are perfectly
lovely to take. Some are better than cham.
payne" ...-.
''He no sooner tai hold Of you than he
gets you on your pins Il. ono
Even his mustard plasters are"
CLARA, how can you p said the rest in con
cert.
''as mild as milk" continued the inter
rupted lady.
"They draw about the same as Clara Nor
ris," continued Mrs. Lewis, with devilish
delight in her at the idea of getting in a shot
at a rival profe snal
cor Eleanor Cary
cor Marian Singer"
cor Ellie Wilton," said tb remainder in
succession.
Chow about his charges7" asked the re-
porter.
80 that the best part of him. He makes
i've visits day and then sends receipted
bill.
''Such delicate way Of giving his services
"And the bills are so large they but increase
our obligations to him..
"He is the incest man living"
Except Jennings" sighed young lady
Who was toasting her shoes 'gainst the stove.
DIAGNOSIS BY ,R. Bishop.
The veritable DR.. Bishop vas next found
n his room. He was grinding up powders in
informed the reporter that he was mixing
lraught for O'Nei.
81 thought O'Neil didn't patronize You,
aid the interviewer.
"Oh" replied Bishop putting in fresh in
"He has 10. When come to dose
i'm l knock him senseless then administer the
ills l do it from pure philanthropy, because
know it's good for him."
81 presume you have large practice among
he theatrical professionl'
''Oh yes quite extensive, the beggars always
ave some COMPOUNDED ailment or another
hey are bad set, they drink, carouse, run
Il night and take no care of themselves atall
heir constitutions are shortened by dissipa-
ion and bad beer, may say cheap beer They
re all run down. When in the last stages
hey come - we. build them up, put them
n their feet and restore their youth. Look |
t Ponce de Leon Jennings, have made him |
IN years younger.
"Yoar patronage must be very lucrative
18th the Profession. '..''.+. - . " @f.-''
Here the Doctor heaved an expressive sigh.
eff l could collect ten per cent. of what
lose vagabonds owe me I would build q
ospital for the benefit of decayed actors, and
10 country teens with them. But they
ever pay q cent. They call me up at all
ours Of the night, they come and get drugs
id l occasionally perform surgical oper
ions. l took a retropharyngeal abcess from
ortor yesterday. I cured the ozeena in Bar
Tvs and the delerium tremens in Bradley,
high, AMBROSE and Thompson. Not cent in
70 crowd. They take advantage of generosity
ID even temper. The ladies are just as bad.
"Surely you don't charge tho ladies'.
"They should pay more because their com
aints are more complicated. A simple head
he in a woman requires as much care and
rising as one typhoid fever in a man.
,rse them as l would my own children.
aen l send receipted bill, trusting to their