davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-26
No Mail Last Evening.

We received the following dispatch from
Palisade last evening The train from
the West is twelve hours late. The cars
Jumped the track on the Summit in the
Sierra Nevadas. There will be no Western
mail Tonight,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-26

F. B. Anderson. representing the Etna.
Hartford, Connecticut and other compa-
MES, gives immediate insurance in Board
companies by writing policies on applica-
ton, thus avoiding the dangers OF delay in
getting policies from San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-26

At the rattle last evening for q sewing
machine and q cook stove, ticket No. 1872
was the winner. The person holding the
ticket can get the goods by making appli-
cation to Charlie Mikel Of Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-26

The New York Conservative says "If
miners in camps where the ore will admit
Of it would go to work with their own
arastras, instead of waiting for capital or
mills, we would have more prosperous
CAMPS"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-26
At wiIhelm's.

Anything wanted in the jewelry, watch,
clock or silverware line, can now be OBJ
tanned Of Ed. wilhelm in Whitton's new
brick block.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-26
-..,.uDAYs STOCK SALES.
s.u Francisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD.
s7o Opbir-4I 445c 440c
$40 Mexican-5f nor
10 Gould q Curry-2ooc
20 Best & Belcher-7
730 Sayage-190c 1896
a70 Con. Virginia-155c
100 C~hollar-l65c
10 Potosi-195c 190c
100 Hale & Norcross -360c 500
Ks Crown Point-1l5c
105 Yellow Jacket-260c 253c
900 Imperial-15c
80 Kentuck-14
30 Alpha-23
900 Belcher-105c
650 Sierra N~evada-6s 6s
80 Utah-74 IT
$50 California-90c
245 Bullion-95c lib
80 E~xchequer-l &E :
100 Oyerman-60cb5
$50 Union-7s
S05 Alta-230c 230cb3 1t
So Julia-25c
$50 Caledonia-l5c
100 Silver Hill-25c
10 Occidental-90c
$40 S~corpion-110c 105c Hoe l05c
$50 Benton-65c
Is o. G. Keystone-1f
200 Concordia-2 20c 1t
100 New York-5c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
IL Eureka Con.-22A %
Al Argenta-20c
100 Grand Prize-130c
700 Navajo-155c
% Independence 35c
$40 Day-35c
14O Wales-90c 95c
100 Z. Mt. Diablo-l5c
$50 Columbus-65c
30 Bulwer--210c
$50 Goodshaw-55c
50 C~oncordia-24
200 Day-35c
$50 Belvidere-40c
200 Black Hawk-15cb10
$50 Booker-l0e
200 Mono-1h5c
$50 Juplter-110c
800 A~ddenda-25c
800 No~onday-210c
$50 N. Noonday-165c Ii 155c
200 Mammoth-5c
600 Oro-45c
400 Tiptop-3f 3S0c
20 s. King-2l
100 Head Center-370c
200 Mt. Potosi-45c
100 Bechtel-55c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-26
FOR SALE

TIME UNDERSIGNED PROPOSES TO
leave for the Northern Country ~ soon
a. Spring opens. and will dispose Of his ONE
half interest In the Palace Saloon at Q bargain.
fls LUTHER CLARK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-26

The stated meeting Of Eureka Lodge
No. 10, +. 4 A. M, will be held at their
hall this evening ct the usual hour.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-26

The Richmond Company shipped yester-
day, by Wells, Fargo q Co.'s Express,
10 bars Of bullion, valued ct S24,290 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-26

Wells. Fargo a Co.'s Mail Bag,
The following letter was received at
Wells, Fargo a Co.'s Office last evening
and not delivered Charles w. Ladd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-26

Z. Il p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
F A Wright D McCloud
J A Tucker James E Anderson
ARRIVALS LAST MIGHT.
] Wolfson @ Hamilton
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-26

J Wolfson
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10
WATEtsVlLLE.

most startling FIRE alarm was heard here
at ten o'clock, Wednesday night, while the
wind was blowing a gale. ltproved to be on
account of call for help at Pttstield where
barn was burned. The call for help was
countermanded, as there was no water for the
use of engines near the burning building.
The Freshman class at Colby contains five
ladies, a larger number than any previous
class.
The sweltering period of Tuesday and
Wednesday called forth many attempts al
wit, the most amusing of which was the as
sertion that the unusual holiness was caused
by the Canadian prophet Vennor, having an
attack of fits
Passengers on the Winslow road, near the
brickyard, were considerably annoyed day
or two since by an old sinner who lives in a
cot at the roadside, and who had imbibed toe
much fighting whiskey. He wildly fiourished
a revolver, fired it several times at imaginary
foes, and expressed a desire to ''lay some one
dead in the road. lie is a nuisance, which
if not abated. will yet cause trouble.
At the rope pull on the college campus,
Wednesday, the Sophs. won an easy victory
over the Freshmen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10
When horses thirty years old get to run

When horses thirty years old get to run
ming away, it goes far to confirm ones faith
in the doctrine of total depravity Yesterday
afternoon carriage came down Rhines' hill
containing Miss Eva Beck and Mrs. Mary
lockwood. The horse slipped on the Maine
Central crossing, and fell, breaking the
breeching. This let the wagon down upon
the animals heels, and he started into run.
Miss Beck was thrown out. Near the Jour-
nal the horse cleared himself of the car
rage, and ran up Water street, being caught
by the Cony House. Fortunately Miss Beck
Was not much hurt, and the only damage was
q wrecked harness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10
STRAY PENCILINGS.
A Few Parting Observations Before We
start for Home.

start for Home.
The agricultural implements and farm ma
chinery are shown under a huge tent some
800 feet in length. with three center poles.
and the stars and stripes floating overhead.
L. w. Fillebrown of Wayne exhibits har
rows and pulverizers. B. S. Kelley of Win
throp, shows fexible harrow made of trian-
with teeth on each side. There is no clog
gng with the harrow it passes over rough
ground and knolls, doing service in every
place, and faithfully narrowing ali parts.
lengths, and may be used for pulverizing the
soil or covering seed. Mr.. Kelley also
shows the Buckeye Improved moving ma
chine n E. Whitman of Winthrop also
makes a good display. In the big tent we
met Rev Dr. Butler of Hallowell, who is
on the entertainment committee.
A COMPLIMENT FOR LEWISTON.
We are convinced that the committee acted
wisely when they decided to hold the State
Fair in Lewiston for a term of years. No
other city in Maine is so eligibly situated.
Easy of access BY railroad from all parts of
the State, surrounded by thrifty agricultur-
al population, with thousands of people of
her own who will attend the Fair. Lewis
ton offers advantages which no other place
can possess. The receipts of the Fair for
the opening day were So, 425.75: and for the
second day about $1,000.
10000 DRUNKEN MEN.
Coming home in the cars a gentleman
said to us, Zone thing struck me az won
derful. At one time this afternoon | saw
no less than 10000 people on the Fair
grounds, and did not see an intoxicated
man among them
Others coincided with the gentleman. But
an individual who sat in the seat in front Of
US turned around He had a red nose, and
his breath smelled like distillery. He re-
marked:
"You are mistaken. shir. / saw no less
thin t. n thousand pershons on the F'r grounds,
| (h;c) shir. and every one of them was mr. or
less (hic) under the influence of liquor
"Where are you from?" asked man in a
duster of the red nosea party.
Firm Portland, shir.
| Inst then the train reached Brunswick.
and we parted company from the man who
saw ten thousand drunken people in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10

China Camp Meeting.
WEDNESDAY.

The cool weather of to day brought out the
multitude. A large and attentive audience
was early on the ground, and continued to
increase through the day. Several new tents
also came on this morning. Some very
interesting social meetings have been held,
and several persons are inquiring for the
blessed Christ and some OF them are already
rejoicing in his salvation. The forenoon
service was conducted by Rev. +. IL. Sunne-
cIitfe of Vassalboro.' Text, BE ye recon-
ciled to God" Afternoon by Rev. c. Dunn.
Text,''Ye believe in God, believe also in me :"
Evening by Rev. f. ID. Handy of Dresden.
The order during the services was something
remarkable; an altar service was held after
each sermon. At the morning altar service the
people were requested by the presiding elder
to engage in special prayer for the President.
The tervency of the prayers and the tears and
sobs of the suplicants showed very plainly
that their hearts were in their prayers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10
Superior Court for Kennebec County,
september TERM Judge w. T. Whtte-
house presidinR.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 3, 1881.
No. $40. Chas. l.. Kimball, pro ami, vs..
aenry A. Hallett. f. W. Whitehouse Tor
pltd., S. Titcomb & Stevens for deft. This
u an action OF trespass for damages received
oy the pltf. from the deft's dog. After the
uial had been in progress about an hour, the
parties got together and settled, and the
action was entered n. p.
No. 5l9. Nathaniel Buker VS.. James
Dingley. Carver for pltff., Brown for deft.
Action Of replevin of certain horse valued
1880 The parties reside in Watervilie.
verdict for the def.
The Grand Jury completed their labors at
noon and reported that they had found 90 IN
ulctments. They were then discharged from
'urther attendance at this term. Four prls-
onefs confined in Jail were brought in and
afralgned, all but one who pleaded not
guilty.
Adjourned until tomorrow morning at ten
O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10

We kill our rulers when we remove from
the human system whatever disorganizes the
nerves. DIR. Benson's Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills relieve from subjection to the pow
er of headache, sleeplessness and dyspepsia.
They contain no opium or hurtful drug.
deod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10
kEyNEREC STOCK.

Among the Horses and Cattle on the Park.
The exhibition of horses and cattle is the
finest ever made at any fair in the State
There is a very large number of horses and
MANY of them are fast. There are probably
more horses which can trot in less than 24o
than were ever before gathered together IN
the State of Maine. Not only are nearly all
the fast horses in Maine present, but there
are also quite number from out OF the State.
Any one tho wishes the study the character
istics of fast horses, has ample opportunity
The exhibit of cattle is unprecedentedly large.
Ample accommodations, it was thought was
proyided for all that would come, and lloerai
allowance was made for an expected large
increase, vet the pens were all filled 10 over
flowing before the opening of the fair and
more mems had to be constructed. Most OF
the cattle exhibited are thoroughbreds, except
the oxen. The exhibit of Jerseys Is unusually
large and indicates that this breed is grow
ing in favor and popularity with our STOCK
lcener.. The finest herd of Jerseys is shown
C.oroe blanchard & Brother of Cumberland
Centre. They have 22 head on exhioitioh'
,monu which are 10 cows. One OF the cows
is valued at $500, and one of the bulls at
500. Captain c. B. Lakin of the Hospital
is examining the collection. as We come up.
..You should buy that little fellow says the
Captain, pointing to one Of the pre''les' oef-
SOW calves we ever saw, land go to farming
Mr. blanchard would charge you only ABOUT
So 90 pound for him."
GEN. TnrsS's HoLsrETNs.
One of the finest exhibits of blooded ca''ie
:. III. herd of Holsteins from the rich mead
ows Of Togus. There are four cows Two
b.ifers. and two young bulls. The cows are
MAGNIFICENT animals, black and white anu
r,on.ter, in size. "Thyra," seven years
aid. will give 20 quarts of milk per day ior
four months on pasture feed. princess
Dapmar," six years old, gives from - TO %
orar,s of milk = day. "Mellie," two years
old. i. very large and handsome. CORA
Ave wears old, is large and handsome
.whitenose" is q large four years old COW
The mother of this herd was imported no"
Frissland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10
.0RkmEN Wanted !

A man to take charge Of Door
and Window Frame Work. Must
be n first.class workman, and
thoroughly understand ali kinds
Of door making. both solid and
veneered. For such n man n
permanent job.
Also another man for same
kind Of work, hut not SO fine a
work man required.
Also three men to work on sash h
and blinds, but need not be en-.
pabIe Of doing the whole work.
Apply at Journal Office.
SeutlOf3f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10

List of patents issued to Maine inventors
for the week ending September 9th, furnished
the Journal, by S. w. Bates, solicitor of pa
tents, Waterville:
246,746. Geo. E. Gay and ]. H. Parsons
Of fAugusta-'Screw Driver"
246,677. Otis Hood of Turner Center and
W. A. Clark of Woodfords-''Horse Shoe"
246, ,799.C. w. Black of Westbrook-''Stuff
regulator for Paper Machine"
A6,s32 Virgil Ii. Sprague Of Greene
"Station Indicator.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10
Too FastidiOus.

Some would-be Byron looks or in disgust,
At the rhymes of Eclectric Oil poet
But we have the best article known to the
world,
And intend that all persons shall know it.
1t cures coughs colds, asthma and catarrh,
Bronchitis and complaints of that kind
1t does not cost much, though rheumatics il
cures.
'Tis best Oil in the world you can find.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10
don't Want a Doctor.

1 have tried them, and they have only swim
died me. have figured up what they cost me
for the last four years, it was just S524.3l.
If had it now it would be fortune for me.
This year my bill for medicine was only five
dollars, for which purchased six bottles of
Sulphur Bitters. They cured me Of Scrofula
after suffering four years Workingman.
sept6eOd&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10
True Version of the Wonderful Phenom
enOn.

The effect of using Morse's Yellow Dock
Root Syrup. Yesterday was seen the full
effect OF Yellow Dock Root gala day. Every
thing was testimony to the yellow remedy.
The sky and the earth blazed yellow. Even
the grass tried to turn yellow, but only grew
greener with envy. The sun grew pale and
dim, and disappeared before the Yellow
Dock Root glory, and yellow reigned SUI
preme. WHAT was the cause? 1t was the
jaundice driven out of suffering humanity
and escaping away to sea, and Yellow Dock
Root is still chasing it awav, away forever.
Drink it, drive the jaundice out, live and be
happy.-Proridenee Press. Sept. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10

The Augusta Band has been engaged by
the Mime. ha-ha Engine Company Of Booth
b,y to accompany them to Waltham, Mass,
next week. The Band boys will leave Au-
rusta on the Pullman, Thursday night,
and will return on the morning Pullman,
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10
FIRST DIVISION MILITIA OF NE.

Once of
CoANIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
Augusta
Major James n. Andrew, Division Commissary. 10
charged with the location and sale Of sites for
booths, and with the general supervision of the
same during the encampment. and no person will be
permitted to trade within the limits Of the camp
without his authority.
Mes-r.. G. A. 4 H. Cony having purchased the
entire right booths, all parties wishing hire
rights, will apply 10 them
JA1E0 8. ANDREWS.
Major G. of .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10

We are glad to see that Mr.. NJ. S. Moulton
~ the Central Fish Market, who has been in
disposed for several weeks with kidney
troubles, has so far recovered as to be able to
oct out doors again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10

The Maine Central offers good opportuni-
~ to visit Aroostook county, as they will
.ell tickets from this vicinity to Houlton and
return for eight dollars, tickets being good
from the 18th to the 18th Of September.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10
NOTICE-CAUTION.

All persons are hereby cautioned against the pur
chase Of certain note. given and signed by Abram
Meader, dated May 30, 1881. payable to order of
L. NJ Percival. with interest at Of twelve per
cent. per annum. payable semi annually until paid ;
said note being for the sum Of ss57. and payable n
one year from Its date. sad note hav ing been lost
or stolen. whoever shall find the same will be suta
bly, rewarded by leaving the note with the under
signed. JAMES l.. STUART
Sept ID, ISL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10

Mr.. Albert Pennell, formerly instructor at
the Hallowell Classical Academy, passed
through Hallowell day or two since on his
v,v to Bangor, where he will complete his
theological course.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10

our thanks to Mr.. j. F. Wood, Treasurer
,t,be New England Manufacturers and Me-
.h.nics' Institute, Boston, for compliment
,.,v tickets to their exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10

Rev. Mr.. Sawyer at one time, pastor OF ST.
Matthew church. Halloweli. but now iocat-
ed at Fort Fairfield, Aroostook county, will
oficia,e At St. Mathews church. Halloweli,
in place of Mr. Mclaughlin TO- morrow morning
and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10

PRAYER and praise meeting at the Y. NJ.
A rooms Sunday afternoon, from to 5
o,.,ock. all are cordially invited to come
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10
Marrieo.

In Hollis. Sept. 2. william c. Mack, NJ. D., and
Miss Eveyne VI. bennett.
In Wellington, Aug, 81, Mr.. Charles W, Jordan Of
Harmony, and Miss tmms Z. johnson of Weliing-
ton.
In Industry, Aug. 81 Mr.. David W. Merry and
Miss Ida NJ Oliver, both of Industry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10
!1va PER CsI!. MyI!CI?Ai 3QTls,

CITY OF BATH Municipal Bonds, issued for re-
funding purposes forty years to ruu payable at the
option Qf the city in twenty and thirty years with
intereat four per cent, payable semi-annualIy in
Boston. For sale at all of the National Banks in
Bath, and At the City Treasurer's Office.
Z. c. HYDE, Treasurer.
HATH, August 5sh, 1851 aug6t1m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10

There will be services in the Unitarian
.,u,eb on Sunday morning. Subject of Mr..
r..cber's discourse Couture and Faith"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10
{9tfb.

In China. Sept. 6. suddenly, William Crossman
aged Is years.
In West Gardiner. Aug 81, Charlie w., only
of Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Jeweff, aged years and 8
months; sept 6. Mr. Warren Wakefield, aged -
years.
aged 10 wears.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10

The Kennebec County Agricultural Socie-
ty held its semi-annual meeting at Readfield
on Monday, to perfect arrangements for the
next exhibition, which will be the semi-cen-
tennial show and fair since its organization.
The attendance was unusually large and en-
thusiastic and the outlook more favorable
than the most sanguine had predicted. Suit
able accommodations were ordered for the
comfort and safety of the stock, which will
remain during the the show-thus supplying
want long felt by exhibitors, buyers and
stock fanciers. 1t is stated that Hon. j. X.
Bodwell will exhibit his large and beautiful
herd of imported Herefords, which. If so, Will
greatly add to the interest and appearance Of
this department. The Board of Agriculture
will be invited to attend as body, and no
doubt will honor the Society with their pres
ence, while special invitations will be extend
ed to prominent agriculturists throughout the
State Tools and implements of agriculture,
in use when the Society organized, together
with such utensils and articles of household
manufacture as may be obtained, will be on
exhibition in special department, in charge
Of Mr.. C. H. Millett, who was chosen tempo
'ary secrtary for this purpose. A history OF
the Society from its inception to the present
time, will undoubtedly be given, and it will
be the earnest endeavor of the trustees and
members to make this the crowning exhibi-
tion of fifty years existence and expert
ence.-Maine Farmer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10
loraI srln 5.ate Ntms.
Saturday, Sept. 10, 1881.
The mabel f." made her last trip to the
..,.,ds for the season, yesterday.

Harry Lindley shows again At Hallowell to
night. The company gave an entertainment
=, Togus last evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10

The Grahd Jury reported 80 indictments,
yesterday morning. There are 26 liquor
cases and nine criminal cases to be tried
this term. The parties in the criminal cases
are as follows:
Hartwell Marston, Chelsea, larceny from
the person of Thomas Douglas, felonous
assault.
James. L. Robbins, Chelsea, forgery.
Jefferson Gleason and Albert Palmer, both
Of Belgrade larceny.
John Fitzgibbons, Chelsea. assault with
intent to ravish.
Charles Upton of Winslow, breaking and
entering in the night time.
Milton Warren and others of Rome, riot
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-10
State News.
AxpRoscoGGIN.

The Journal says that the pocket of Mr..
George A. Field of Bath. was picked, coming
down on the train from the Fair Grounds,
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Fields wallet,
containing over 500, was taken. pick
pocket also got a wallet containing $40 from
Mr.. VIM. II. Jordan of Auburn, as he Was
boarding the horse-cars.
ARoosrooK.
$1,000 worth af cattle were recently pur-
chased in Aroostook county, most of them
for the Brighton market.
The Republican saws that last Monday one
hundred and thirty-six left there for the State
Fair.
The wheat harvest is now coming of. and
will on the whole be good yield, though
some fields are injured somewhat BY the rust
CUMBERLAND.
The Portland Yacht Club will hold its an
nual supper at the Peaks Island House, Sept.
18th.
The Portland telephone extension has been
built two miles from Lewiston. A crew is
now working on the other end of the line.
The two cities will be connected some time
in October.
At Vinslhaven Tuesday morning, as a man
named Smith was turning stone with a lift
ing jack, the rock fell off the blocks and
struck a man named A. c. Lindsey on the
leg, breaking the bones badly. His fellow
workmen contributed 500 for the injured
mans relief.
LINCOLN.
Mr.. Dinsmore, the ferryman at Dresden,
has fine patch of cabbage growing, some
over thousand heads. They are looking so
well that he expects to get $500 good heads.
PISCATAQUIs.
Foxcroft Academy has commenced its fall
session with eighty students. E. p. Samp-
son, A. b., principal; Miss Adelia w. Adams,
assistant. Mr.. Sampson was formerly prin-
cipal of the high school in Ellsworth.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-06-04
An Insect makes a Den Of n
Mans Ear for Twelve Years.
IMarksyille Bulletin, Nav 26th.I

Mr.. Aug. Moreau, on Bayou Jack, one
of the most respected citizens OF this
parish, has been made the subject of one
of the most remarkable phenomenon of
nature, the history of which is as aston
ishing as it is true. In 1867 his hearing
was affected by his right ear becoming
partially deaf and having ringing sem
sation in it, and he thought it had been
occasioned by the report Of cannon du-
ring the war. Since that time, every
year during the months of May, June,
July and August the hair on the left side
of the head and Oh the left side of his
beard was by some unknown cause
shaven closely to the skin in a circular
shape, the size Of a half dollar, which
has greatly annoyed him, as the same
thing occurred every year at the same
time and in the same place. After the
month of August the hair would again
grow on the spot until the following
May, when the phenomenon would again
recur. On May 9th, 1879 he came home
from the field his right ear aching al
most unendurably and on reaching his
door he took fit. A physician was
called who put few drops of some
medicine in lis ear and since then the
cutting out of the hair has ceased and
on May 9th, 1881 the deafness and
ringing in his right ear increased and his
wife syringed it out with soap suds, upon
which he pulled from the entrance of
the ear an object in the shape of a CO.
coon, II inches in length and / inch in
diameter in the middle, both ends being
pointed. 1t was composed of hair which
was recognized as being the hair of his
head and beard. Since then his hearing
has been all right.
Now the question is: What is it, that
has been cutting the hair from his head
and taken it into the ear for 10 years &?
Was it parasite or what was it7 And
how was it accomplished without the
and consent of the patient
This is a question for the medical pro-
fession to solve.