davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-08

lTAt the election on Monday, in this
Township, the entire Democratic ticket was
elected by unusually large mljorities. Hope
they won't claim this as a Lecompton tri
unph.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-08
NAYS.

/ NORTH CARoLISA-Shaw
Ruff ,WinslOw, Branch,
Sc ales. Craige, Cling
man. Z.
NEW YORK Soaring,
T aylOr, Sickles, Kelley
Msciay. John Cochrane,
Ward, Russell, Corning,
Hatch--lO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-08
TO PHYSICIANS 4 OTHERS
ROAD NOTICE.
A1nrIcE Is uERERY GIVEN THAT

.~pctitiou " III he presented To th' '!"mmis-
sioner. OF belmont county, al their Jun- session.
-, ipy for 4 Com " Road I" he laid out and rslal,
nsh,d IN Wheeling township, commencing ~ the
corner of Matthew Henderson and Moore SluAp's
land. al the county tine OF Harrison, running Sou III
.Iorr the line OF said farms, also Soath oa the line
between John CalLeTh, adj and " ,ii'sm Cochran,
aud on or mrar the inc between Samse' Henderson
and John Hender son tn the lands III Alexander Hen.
Ierson TO the West end OF hbs lane. running with
said lane To the lands Of Iohn Baker, through hIs
lands ON the North Of nakeTs house, sni the uear
est and best route Ia the County Road al Rs''ert Cha
ads's, in CaleTsin Iownshp on said, bakery land,
mIiAt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-08

lRepu6llcenS IN iLOItCJ hmeiiSdnS III
SMALL GAPS; Democrats in Roman.ll
Mr.. Crittenden's amendment as passed,
was materially improved and modified since
it was fret offered in the Senate. instead
of saving that the Constitution with which
Kansas is now admitted shall be submitted
to the popular vote, it refers to it merely
as a Constitution framed al Lecompton. 1t
prevents less than a majority of the Board OF
Commissioners from certifying the vote on
the Constitution to the President, thus rem
dering Kickapoo frauds and the like fruit
less. Ii rejects the land-grab ordinance
and Furnishes illegal voting or fraudulent re,
turns with severe penalties. 1t declares
that if Lecompton is rejected, and a new
Constitution ratified by the people. Kansa
snail be absolutely in the Union; thus pre-
venting any ~factious resistance to her ad
mission mex: Winter, or any demands 10
compromises as conditions of admission.
The Americans of Washington are as r.
ioiced at the result as the Republicans an
the Douglas Democrats in Congress. tt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-08
OHtO-
ER, BURNS


Landy. Phil'i Ps. Ola ICY
Jones, Leihy, Dimmic 4,
White. Ali, ellis. Reilly,
Dewart--ll.
SOUTH CAROLINA NC
Queen. Miles. keitt,
Bonham. Boyce-5.
TENNESSEE Watkins,
MAYNARD. ). a. Smith
Savage, READY, Jones,
Wright, ZoLLIcoFFER, At
kins. Avery 10.
] TExAs-B Bryan, Reagan-2.
VIRGI MAG Garrett, Mill
son. Ca skie, Goode, b.
cOck, Pc well. Smith,
Faulkner, Letcher, Gle.
mems. Jenkins, Edmund
SON HODkins--I5.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-08
DETROIT, April 6.

DETROIT, April 6.
Partial returns from town-hip elections
held N this State show large republican
gains.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-08

$3.50 Embroidered Collars, from Ieis up; the largest
assortment ana cheapest ever ~broughtis Wheel
ing.
500 PsTasOls very Low. 1ogethsr win ethsr -
gains never before offered.
l Call tie especial attention ofthe Trade TO spien~
did sIoGk OF NJ iIlinary Goods, such Is bonnets, ssfA,
SHAW sad silk. Bonnet frames OF every kind, straw
GImp, Bonnet Borders and plain Drillings, Flowers.
Ssifi. Net. Linen. Capes, etc. Al OF which VIII
sell at Eastern JObbing prices, asi buy direct nen
manu- lecturers.
I am able 10 sell to the very closest Trsse, vhess
patronage 1 invite. ISAAC PRAGEk,
aprgIy I23 Main ST.. Wheeling, Va
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-08
PLANT YOUR CORN

WITH THE ANK HAND CORN PLANTER
which drops and covers the Corn at one operation.
Call and see il. UPOrpers received by
.pIet ISAAC Il. PATTERSON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-08
PROF. DEGRATH'S
NEecGrE% OEH-

fESHE NEW PRACTlCE-ELECTRIC
cure-psiu is the premonitor of death; re-
lieye the pain aud you check the d isease.
prof DeGrath'. Electric Oil is the marvel OF the
age, for The Howl g. (not ever lthlng3
Cures Kheuma tism often ill a day.
Cures Neuralgia, TOothache, two minutes.
Cures Cramp IN stomach, live minutes.
Cures Burns. Wounds. Bruises, one 10 three Gays.
Cures Headache. fifteen minutes.
Cures Earache stiff Neck. Ague. one night.
Cures Piles. Sweiied Glands. ten days
Cures FelOns, Broken Breasts, Salt kheum' TWO
to three days
days. r
Cures Asthma, PalSy, Govt. Erys'peias, nve 10
Nv enty days
Cures Hemorrhase, Scrofula, Ansecss, six to ten
days. hro0
days r .ra al
F y s,Ir nv isAAC IL. PATTERSON
mari
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-08
He NEW ROCHELLE,
LAWT0N BLACKBERRY.

with Rev. J. KNOX for a supply OF Plants oil
th,s valuable Blackberry, 10000 strong, thrifty
plants arc offered al The following prices:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-08


Shorter, Dowdell, Moore.
Houston, Cobb, Curry--1.
ARKANsAs--G Greenwood
Warren 9.
CONNECTICUT Arnold,
BishOp---2.
Whitely-1
FLORIDA -Hawkins-l.
GEO
Crawford, TRIPLE, Gar
trell, Wright, Jackson
HILL, Stephens--e.
Hughes. Gregs-3.
Peyton, Talbot, Jewett
Elliott, Clay, Mason
StevenSOn---o
--EUsTIs Tia!
lor, Davidson, Sandjd G
II
MARYLAND Stewart
KunkeI, Bowie--3-
MISSOURI ANDERSON
CLARK, Craig. WooPsos
Phelps--5.
MISSISSIPPI ---- LANAI
Davis. Barksdale, Sing Il
ton, Quitman ).
NEw JERSEY Huylel
Worteudyke- 2.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-08
WEDNESDAY EVENING, April. Z.
Wheeling Wholesale Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY By THoBURN Il HAD
DEN, Al, MAIN sTREET.)
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

HoRAcE GREELEY's CHAMPAGsE-Nick Ma
tells the following story of Hon. Horace Greeley
the distinguished journalist:
"Horace Greeleys acquaintance with the
names of wines is hardly more exact than his
knowledge of their natures and consequently
be once made a very ludcrous mistake by writ
ing, drinking their Heidsieck and Champagne.
Of course all the Tribune corps noticed the error
next morning, and Dana, 0ttarson. Congdou
and perhaps even Ripley, Snow, Hildreth, and
Wilbour gathered around him when he came in
and joked him on his vinous tautology. Horace
listened until he comprehended with tolerable
exactness the nature of his error, when the lines
sbout his mouth began to curve little. and
there was a little shining in his serious eyes as
he said, Did Did say that Well, / guess
I'm the only Tribune editor that would make .
mistake of that kind The laugh was AGAINST
them, and the wide hated corps soon beat a
retreat
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
THE JEsrER,s SERMON.
PRovERBIAL PHILOSOPHY.

The lester shook his head and bells, and leaped
upon chair;
The pages laughed, the women screamed, ana
tossed their scented hair;
The falcon whstled, stag-hounus bayed, the lap
dog barked without
The scullion dropped the pitcher brown, the
cook rallied at the loutl
The steward, counting out his gold, let pouch
and money fall.
And why? Because the Jester rose to say
grace in the hall
The page played with the herons plume, the
steward with his chain;
The butler drummed upon the board, and laugh
ed with might and main;
The grooms beat on their rsetal cans, and roar
ed till they turned red,
But still the Jester shut bis eyes, and rolled his
witty head;
And when they grew little still, read haf-a-
yard of text,
And waving hand, struck on the desk-then
frowned, like one perplexed.
"Dear sinners all,7 the fool began, "man's life
is but jest,
A dream, shadow, bubble, air, vapor at the
best.
In thousand pounds of law, find not single
ounce of love.
A blind man killed the parsons COW, in shoot
ing at the dove.
The fool that eats till he is sick, must fast til
he is well.
The wooer who can ffatter most, viii bear away
the belle.
"Let man halloo he is safe till he is through
the wood.
He who will not when he may, must tarry wher
he should.
he who laughs at crooked men, should neet
walk very straight
He who once has won name may lie a-bed til
eight.
aake haste to purchase house and land. Be
very slow to wed.
True corral needs no painters brush nor need
be daubed with red.
"The friar, preaching, cursed the thief (the
pudding in his sleeve,)
To fish for sprats with golden hooks, is foolish
by your leave.
To travel weH-an ASS ears, apes face, hogs
mouth and ostrich legs.
He does not care pin for thieves, who limps
about and begs.
Be always first man at feast, and last man at a
fray.
The short way round, in spite of all, is still the
longest way.
When the hungry curate licks the knife, there IS
not much for the clerk.
When the pilot, turning pale and sick, looks up,
the storm grows dark"
Then loud they laughed. The fat cooks tears
Fan down into the PAM
The steward shook, that he was forced to drop
the brimming can
And then again the women screamed and every
stag-hound bayed.
And why? Because the motley fool so wise a
sermon made g. W. Thornbury
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
THE FARMERS GUIDE
To Scientific and Practical Agricultme

TO Scient.fc and PractlcM 1gT7cuzFure.
By HENRY STEPHENS F. R s., of Edinburgh
and the late J. P. NORTON Professor of Sci
entifc Agriculture in Yale College, New Ha-
ven. vols. Royal Octave. 1000 pages, and
numerous wood and steel Engravings.
This is, confessedly, the most complete work
on Agriculture ever published and in order to
give it wider circulation the publishers have
resolved to reduce the price to
FIVE DOLLARS for the TWO VOL U.NES!
When sent by mail (post-paid) to California
and Oregon the price will be 81. To every
other part of the Union, and to Canada (post-
paid), Sc,
se- This uork is NOT the old 'sBook ot'theFdrm' ~
Remittances for any of the above publications
should always be addressed, postpaid, to the
Publishers. LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
[f20-lm No. "a Gold street, New York
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

How GHooRKAs CAN WHIP SEPOYs.-Several
engagements are reported during the week end
ing November 9th. The greatest occurred in
Juanpore Col. Wronghton, who was moving
towards the eastern frontier of Dude with some
1900 Ghoorkas and two guns, was met by some
5000 of the enemy, with seven guns. The mu-
tineers deployed with beautiful accuracy, dis
playing a solid line nearly two miles long. They
did not, however, charge, but opened heavy
fire upon the Ghoorkas. The little men they
are not above five feet-disapproved the pro-
ceeding, and, with their usual pluck, flung
themselves forward on their enemies, three times
their own number. The curved knives did quick
work. Ten minutes after their charge the enemy
had disappeared, leaving four guns and zoe
bodies on the field. These Ghoorkas are the men
for whom Sir Charles Napier had so strong, and
as it has proved, so well grounded an admira-
tion. Both they and the Sikhs despise the Sc
poys, and close in with them at once withou,
an attempt at tactics.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

GuSPowDER REsDERED HARNbEss.-Gensral
Piobert, of the French Artillery, has made a dis.
covery, by which the explosion of gunpowder
in magazines may be prevented 1t consists
simply of mixing the gunpowder with coal dust
When the gunpowder is required for use If is
only necessary to sift it. the coal dust falls
through the sieve, and the gunpowder resumes
its original qualities The experiment has been
tried on large scale with complete spccess
magazine filed with gunpowder so MIXED
: No explosion took place" says the Honifeyr a
Z 4T7Hee, French Journal The gunnowder
burned like other combustible matters. sucb as
pitch or tar and the fire was extinguished with
common pumps"
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

WASPS VS.. TARANTULAS.-A few days ago, We
gave an extract from a Mariposa newspaper
about singular hostility borne by wasps to-
wards tarantulas. The German Journal of yes
terday contains a communication on the subject,
which we suppose to have been written by a
German naturalist of this city, well known to
scientific men for his researches IN the entomo-
logy of California. The writer says:
Il has long been known to entomologists that
certain kinds of wasps are hostile to tarantulas
and some other species ofinsects. In Germany
there is a yellow wasp which is dangerous to
certain species of the caterpillar, woifs mi7chs-
raupe, literally the woif-milk caterpillar, by sit
ting upon and thrusting its eggs into the body
of the latter. This usually occurs when the
caterpillar has received its second coat The
caterpillar, after having been converted into a
nest for wasps eggs, does not die Immediately,
but changes color, and becomes more voracious
than ever. Collectors of caterpilars can imme-
diately distinguish those which are wasp-blown,
and carefully avoid them, knowing that they
4 will produce not one butterfly EACH but from
six TO ten wasps. In California have found
three different species of wasps which are dan
gerous to turantua in the same manner, except
that the tsrantuIa dies Immediately after having
been stabbed with the wasps egg-planter, and
the wasp drags his victim to her hole-usualy
the deserted burrow of ground squirrel-where
the carcase serves as food for the larve of the
| wasps nest more than thirty dead tarantulas
| full of young wasp-larve. This species of WASP
is blue, and three times as large as hornet.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
LAFoNT,s JAMAICA TOOTH PASTE.
Jones, Coral Hair Restorative,

Z OR the preservation, beauty, growth and res
l. toration of the Hair. This valuable prepa-
ration excites the scalp to a and desirable
action, eleanses it from Scurf and Dandruff, pre-
vents the hair from falling off, or becoming pre-
maturely Gray, produces fine growth of new
hair. and gives the hair rich and beautiful ap-
pearance, unequaled by anything of the kind.
nsA, Price % and so cents a bottle. Sold at
every respectable Drug Store in California and
Oregon. Proprietor and agent, T. Jones, San
Francisco, to whom all orders by mail can be
addressed. dec5-3m
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
A Truthful Theory of Life and Death.

THAT most diseases prove fatal; that early
L deaths occur; that people live for years
living death, weak, inanmate and exhausted
not from the disease itself, but from an inability
in nature and natures strength to Withstand or
maintain life through the ravages of disease
Give them strength, and nature will relieve her.
self, if stimulated. She has giren us herbs and
plants to effect all this Purify the blood,
der the intestines, the liver, the heart, and all
the natural functions of man or woman active,
and you have half conquered disease. DR.. JA-
COB WEBER does conscientiousy assure all
who read this, that his Invigorating Cordial pro-
duces all the effect above described. He has
seen the old, the tottering, sic palsied, the
vous, the dyspeptic, the Sne6rate, the debauchee,
and the invalid, revive under its influence, is
new life was given them.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
To Quartz and other Miners.

7 CHARLES B. WILTON, do hereby certify,
L, this 26th day of March, that had the Pan
anna fever last September, which left me pros
trated, weak, nervous and debiitated, without
appetite, dyspeptic, and occasional chills ana
ague; and that from the use of two bottles of
DR.. Webber's INVIGORATING CORDIAL, ! ana
almost as well as ever was in my life. | do
consider it most wonderful strengthener, ner-
vine and tonic.
Sold in quart bottles-price So or two for S.
at every respectable drug store in California
and Oregon. Proprietor and agent, I. Jones,
San Francisco, to whom all orders by mail can
be addressed. dec5-3m
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

4 Morsg IN 4 CHILD's SroNAcH--A short time
aco a child named Tomlinson, of Green Lane,
Sulcoats. " Y. died after lingering illness
1t appeared that, in May last, the child passed
full grown mouse, minus its head. The mouse
had run down the child's throat while playing
IN field near Stone Ferry, where rs parenss
then resided. After that time the child eontin-
ned ailinp more or less until its death, the I'M
mediate cause of which was supposed TO have
been diarrhpa.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
CHAPTER ".

"a heaven, world, a wild eternity lies in
thy wordsr cried Zgelindo loud-and from a
neighboring swamp melodious rang the gentle
vesper hymn of myriad frogs-for there were
no nightingales to be scared up in 8 them dig
gings."
not as yet" cried Eulalia-t Eulalia was her
name, for thus they had baptised herr" that
my uncle withholds his assent to our marriage,
Yes SIR
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

MARRIAGE OF LOLA MoNTEz.-The announce
ment of the marriage of Lola Montes, Countess
of Landsfelt, in Paris has excited some inquiry
as to who is the lucky bridegroom-the general
feeling being that he is entitled to the same
generous sympathy that was extended to the
man that bought the elephant. The Prince
Shulkoski is Polish nobeman, having two
large estates-the dukedoms of Bieler and
Blietz, in Austrian -Silesia-the incomes from
which are very large. Years since Lola Monies,
when mistress of the King of Bavaria, (who gave
her the title of Countess which she BEARS in
troduced in Bavaria the code Napoleon, and ii
became the fixed law of the kingdom. Prince
Shulkoski, acting upon the movement in Bava-
ria, also introduced it in Siesia, and had justice
administered in accordance with its prescrip-
tions. As trial by jury was one of the innoya-
tions made, the Austrian Government suspected
that the Prince was tainted with Republieanisu
and thinking to take time by the fore-lock, he
was told that he might absent himself from the
Austrian dominions ten years, and reflect dur
ing the time upon the waywardness of the hu-
man mind, and the expedency of allowing indi-
vidual thoughts to question the righteousness OF
the present. Each year, however, he has been
permitted to return to his estates for month
to collect rentals and transact his general busi-
ness. The ten years will expire soon. He has
passed most of his time during his exile in this
country. Lola is passenger in the steamship
America, under name of Mrs. Heald.-New Yorl
Herld.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

CHEAP SwEETENISs.-The Planters Banner,
published at Franklin, La, in its issue of the 7th
inst, says:
Some of our planters are selling good article
of molasses at six dollars per barrel. The bar
rel costs dollar and forty cents, and the mo-
lasses stands them in four dollars and sixty
cents This is very disheartening to our plan
ters but it is glad tidings to poor folks that buy
molasses, and have been starving for it and un-
able to buy it for several years account of
the high prices. So our benevolent planters will
have this consolation, that many poor mother
and poor child will be made glad by these low
prices
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
CHAPTER III.

voice suddenly fractured the solemn silence,
Twas that of Zgelndo.
" How blest were l." said he, 'could l only
pour forth all my soul in tears, and all my life
into my innermost life, and then die ~
But she lifted her tear r-blossomed eyes to the
moon-illuminated leaves of the West-wind-be-
rustled jessamine boughs (for even the common
run of readers are aware that lovers Invariably
sit among jessamine boughs) and she softly
Esped again, "What would be without thee
if thou vert not | also would not be, oh, my
beauty, my lover, my gentlemanl"
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
BROOKLYN HOTEL,
COR. BROAD WAY g. SANSOME-S SITS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
: THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS WE'LL

Ssf THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS WELL
iiiE known and old established House is
tE..sMa still at his old tricks-of feeding the
public for the low sum OF six dollars per week,
and still they come to partake of his good and
well furnished Table; and as Mr.. Kelly is one
of the Pioneer Hotel Keepers of this city. he
pledges himself that there will be nothing
wanting at his House to make the public COM
Portable.
The House is centrally located, IN the vicini-
ty of the Custom House, Post Office, and also of
the up-riyer and ocean steamers.
The House contains a number of single and
Family Rooms, well ventilated, suitable for la
dies and single gentlemen.
There is also attached to the House a Reading
Room, and a Library which contains large
number of selected Standard Works. There is
also at the arrival Of each steamer, a wagon,
which belongs to the House to convey passen-
gers and baggage, free of charge. The public
are respectfully requested to give the House a
trial.
Board, per O0
Boaru, per .--....--I w
Lodging per night. TO 10 CTS
Lodging per week..--.-----.-.----.-S2 90 TO "a 90
JOHN KELLY, Jr Proprietor
San Francisco, Dec. %, 1857. d26:3m
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
Who wants to be made Handsome
and Good Looking?
Price only Nine Bits.

These superb Preparations are reduced IN price,
Who wants shaving soap, beautiful shaving
soap,
That lathcrs like cream, and heals sore ten
der skin,
And all soreness, eruption, or sun-burn makes
soon elope,
From the face or the hands, or the brow or
the chin?
Ouch is that Fine Emolient Skin Purifier,
~ JONES' ITALIAN SOAP, (price reduced
to 379 cents.) 1t makes the most discolored,
eruptire skin clear, fine and white. tits FINE
SHAVING SOAP, and healing emoent to wash
INFANTS. Cures Eruptions, Salt Rheum,
Scurvy, Eryspelas, Sore Head, &c.
LAFONT'S JAMAICA TOOTH PASTE.
THIS ADMIRABLE DENTIFRICE-certainl
Il the finest ever made-gives pearly white
ness and polish to the teeth it lathers and
cleanses the mouth, tongue and throat, and
hardens the gums Its aromatic qualities pnrify
the BREATH and leave fine flavor in the mouth.
ReAs Price only fifty cents
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

AWEsrERS SINILE.-A western college pro-
fessor thus illustrates" important branch
of young lady's education:
Besides this, there is the piano, where the
fingers are compelled to travel more In one day
than the feet do in one term and the mind
must be kept in she stretch over spider-tracked
music till the reason reels and the brain swins,
and the notes on the page before her carry no
more idea to the mind than so many tadpoles
trying to climb over FIVE barred rail fence
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
CHAPTER v.

At. the word marriage, Zigelindo suddenly
wilted down, dried up, trembled, wept long and
wildly, and put on his hat as if about to travel.
But the frogs quaked wildly on.
But Eulalia felt like staying little longer,
and, thrilling with sgonized emotion, she
screamed in a scarcely audible whisper, Wilt
thou be gone? 1t is not yet near day it was
the nightingale and not the lark that pierced
the fearful hollow of thine ear; nightly she
sings on yon pomgranite tree; believe me, love,
it was the nightingale
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

IMPORTS OF Day GooDs.-It appears tr q
statement, that the total import of dry goods a,
New York for the past year is SOC, ,534 .l2e he
ing S2,s28,764 less than for the year 1850 but
S25,56o,o67 more than for 1855, and s.. .seI 1913
more than the total for 1854
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
CHAPTER LII.

As he ceased weeping she began to sigh
like sixty. Then they sat silent for many hours,
with entwining hands. For the evening was all
too fair, and had softly involved the souls of the
two lovers.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

SAD MIsrAKE.-Major Beale, the chiva'rous
yermonter, has just returned from his European
tour, but his fellow townsmen are astonished
and horriied at his altered appearance Wien
in Paris he challenged a French Colonel and
the weapons being swords, at the first stroke
the Majors nose was severed close to his face.
Hastily picking up and replacing the organ, he
tied his handkerchief over it. After leaving on
the oandage for eleven days be removed it,
when to his CONSERVATION he found that he had
placed II wrong side UP, and ii was now healed.
Aitnough 1t looks ugly, he finds it very conve-
nient Ior takldg snutf-.4Hglsta Constitlfiosalist