Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-01-13

the amputation of both legs and botl
arms, the removal of the head an,
spinal column; then you shall see hin
brlstle with int rest and activity. Blu
sick-headache aud corns are quite be
meath him; probably his wife an,
daughter suffer from both troubles.
bad breath" is common an,
serious sffl ction. AT social gather
ing, | had the honor of n conversation
with an authoress whose poetry we al
admire. was facjnated and took
seat on a sofa by her side. II was
mistake, for now | can't read one O
her poems without the suspicion tha
1t emits n peculiar odor. Does an,
medical man doubt that bad breatI
is generally curableP But this is on
of those common nusances which n,
scientific man cares TO bothor with. IL
is reserving himself for highly in
teresting case of trichinoSis, or an In
tiammatory irritation of the ap
pendi"ula verm fJrmis.
Catarrh is another one of thos,
wretched, unpOetic troubles to which
doctors refuse the needed attention
catarlh, and il often leads to Othe
troubles, sometimes to serious ones
And then catarrh Itself is no great fun
Does any medical man doubt tha
ninety-tive per cent of the catarrl
among US can be curedP
But how can physician who is ab
sorbed in deep questions and rar,
cases, trouble himself about miserable
little discharge from a mans nosep
L. am crItlclsing my protessiona
brethren, YOU say. If that is so it i
unprofeSsional, and l apologize an,
take it AL back.
What tremendous debates hav,
heard among old men about Melchis e
dec. The debatcrs have not, probably
taken bath all over since they wcr
boys aud went in swimming; are rs il
rltabc rs cross dogs, from excessiv
tobacco and mince pie, and would chca
you out of your eye teeth in trade
but oh, how anxious they are abou
Melchisedpc!
The interest of an old, tricky lawyer
whom used to know, in that cur!ou
prOblem-''If hole were mad
straight through the earth, and ma
We're dropped in. where would he com
out ?' is ~ funny illustration of this III
verted order Of lhings. When he a>ke
a little girl where the man wOul,
.''come out, " and she thought ho woul
''ce OUT OF the hole, he dec'are
that that was not right. Ho was te
times as much interested in the que,
tiOn where that man would "com
out" rs he was where n man VIII
should put property into his hands fo
settlement, would come out. :"
used 10 know carpenter who's
wife was wretched invalid. saw he
frequently, aud ii i'd her. She ha
five children between four and ten year
OF age. With her hOusowOrk and tn
care of her nervous little ones, lie wa
a day and night torture, The husban
was Il large, healthy man, and provide
for his family, but believed in no nor
sense about women. He knew his wifi
was great sufferer, and that the chi
dren made her almost wild ; but h
said, 'lf she did not like children
what in the world did she have 'el
forP"
When the wife was on the very vorg
of insanity, she lost her reserve, an
told mo that he would never get II
with the children at night, while sh
rose to do for them often ten times i
IA single night.
He was The leading singer in lGrg
meetings in his church, and had trt
mendOus voice.
One evening when calling to see RI
poor little mother, found her in III
kitchen, surrounded by her half-wil
children. 1t was difficult to hear II
description of her nervous headach,
the children made such racket. II