52 PEEP AT OUR NEIGHBORS.

saddle-bags stuffed with all sorts of me-
dicines, the very thought of any of which
would bring on a turn of nausea, were I
to name it to you.

He was a very good man in a sick
room. That is—for this statement must
be taken with a trifling limitation—he
was patient, kind, watchful, a capital
nurse, and alwayson the alert to see
that the disease did not get the upper
hand of his patient. As to the way he
dosed and drugged the folks, that is an-
other thing. The least that can be said
of the quality and quantity of his reme-
dies, is that they were not such as the
homeopathic doctors would have ap-