I believe it was the day after Mrs. Lansdale entertained the ladies' club last summerI remember she was complaining of a headache" "I never knew Mrs. Potts to make a little remark," I said.

"Have you a headache, dear?"

nothing,only a headache!'" "And why was she crying, do you suppose, my Porges?" "Oh!money, a course!"

" "And she said it was only a headache, did she?"

Against the headache.

Mr. Doran was as quiet as a mouse, and said he had a bad headache.

By this time supper was over, and the family were about to separate for the night, when Stephen, the grocer's eldest son, having risen to quit the room, staggered and complained of a strange dizziness and headache, which almost deprived him of sight, while his heart palpitated frightfully.

" He was put to bed, and awoke the next morning with a splitting headache.

On the following morning Merriwell arose with a headache.

Dr. Windship approves of exercising only every other day in the gymnasium; but as most persons take their work in a more diluted form than his, they can afford to repeat it daily, unless warned by headache or languor that they are exceeding their allowance.

It was an awfully snippy letter; but she said she had a headache and didn't feel at all well.

The sort of headache she has is better left alone, I think, though you might stop as you go up.

" "Adelaide has a headache.

Her appearance bore out the legend of her headache: she looked like a garden after an early frost.

"I hope your headache will be better, Mama," Mathilde hazarded; but Adelaide went without answering.

This is a privilege of which the mercurial blood and inquisitive mind of the American take unlimited advantage, rendering the journey one continued slamming of doors, which, if the homoeopathic principle be correct, would prove an infallible cure for headache, could the sound only be triturated, and passed through the finest sieve, so as to reach the tympanum in infinitesimal doses.

MEDICINE, HYGIENE, ETC.On the Treatment of Congestive Headache.

He had a cold and a headache, and felt more miserable than at any time since his school-days.

473, n. 1. HEADACHE.

'At your age I had no headache,' i. 462; 'Nay, Sir, it was not the wine that made your head ache, but the sense that I put into it,' iii. 381. HEAP.

She answered: 'I have a very bad headache, you must go and draw for yourself.'

Our men were taken every care of, (which indeed they required, as fever and ague had weakened them much,) and in a few days all traces of their sufferings had disappeared; but poor Sturt, who had been complaining for some days before of great debility and headache, was seized on the morning of the 3d with a violent attack of Koondooz fever, which soon prostrated his strength and caused me some uneasiness.

On the 8th of August the king awoke in pain, prostrated by a violent headache; a few days later, all France was in consternation; the king was said to have been given over.

I remember him telling me that he once tried a few puffs at an opium-pipe and found it rather pleasant, though it gave him a headache.

I began to feel quite sick, and had a bad headache.