davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07
>IrARIAN CHt KcII

Rom. l2;2. The liberal church seeks to
make this world more good and fair b, gain
ing Il know lcdgc Of tho law> under which hu-
man life j. bt>t advanced and by vcisuading
| mankind 10 live in keeping iih that know
ledge.
This life j. but the beginning Of man. eNis-
tence and !. therefore incomplete and suffering
from many want, and impcrfectious But
every bit Of know ,lcP gained every good
deed done and sympathetic word expressed
not only make the present life more divine
and powerful. bat help 10 prepsrr the soul
for future existence. Whatever there /. in
thi, world that can make our lives more ioy-
on and strong and pure. or in any way de-
teiop and refine our souls ought 10 be sought
out aud used by IL. Th> World exists under
Gods blessing part Of hesscn-and moves
on it, destined way under the power Of the in
finite life. We in communion with God
and have our work Ia do in helping on the
grand Development Of human life q, iruiy a,
We ever shall haye in any world or q, iruly a.
any beings that may ri,e in gradniion. b.
tween u and God. The human soul through
the divinity impaired 10 Il must work out it.
own salvation and trust in right thinking right
living, and sodike bene, offence and lose y
the means by which il may ri>c into higher
and more expanding life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07

RluehIiI.
Mr.. James K. Long inform, Us ,ha, he
and Frank u. Long fixed up a passage
across the stream above the old mil. and
charged - cent, Tor passing both ways, II
cents for single passage.
Rev L. $ 1rpp and Jonathan Slower
were passengers on the Morrison. Monday,
10 attend the Maine Bsptis; Missionary Con-
,enlion, al Kockland.
We learn tina, Mr. Vennor has bough, the
store formerly owned by Ahina II. Carter.
and proposes TO remodel it into dwelling
house.
Mrs. Carrie Blake has been quite sick ,bu,
We learn she Is gaining.
Ward Peters len on the boat on Monday
TO complete his course in the law school a,
Boston.
The rain on Tuesday intetfrrred with the
attendance on the Congregational confer
ence but them ceilings we're quite we'll attend
ed and, no doubt, a. profitable If the a, :
tendance from out of town had been larger.
Very many Of those who have been spend
ing the summer here left by the Morrison
on Monday morning.
\, special town meeting held last Fri
day. il was voted - extend the road from
Sweets Point out to the Falls road, if il
could be done, for $3.50, land damages in
Guided.
Charles I. Peters was drawn as grand,
week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07
SAIt KIlAl.

9 20 4. M.-Prayer.
8 10 4. M.-Bu>inc>. meeting
.: 30 A M.-PsPer. Relation Of Parent, 10
the school" Bedford Tracy. Gould>boro.
10 so 4. M.-Paper. advantages OF Higher
Education" Prof W. X. white. Ellsworth
10 ~ A. M.--Reces>.
II 90 4. M.-Discussion. "Orai Lessons In
scieuce." opened by Hon. \. \. Luce. Au-
gusia.
Each paper will be followed by discussion.
and the above outline will be supplemented by
discussions introduced by the Query Box.
Opportunity will be given for presentation Of
modes OF teaching Of such special subjects as
may be desired by members Of the association.
Entertainment free.
A. w. KING. ESQ.
Com. of Entertainment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07

Foreign Pore.
Rio JHne.r.- ~ sept #Ur-iN iatk. t.It'-.c ~.
Richmond
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07
Castine.


Mr.. Curtis Stevens and wife returned on
Monday from their regular trip to Bar Har
Dor where they spend the summers.
Mr.. William Stevens is expected home
Monday, Oct. 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gilmore. with their
little son, from Medfeld, Mass, are making
a visit to Mrs. Gilmore's father, John
Mclaughlin.
Capt Geo l.. Wescott has been drawn TO
serve as juryman, on the grand jury, and
Mr.. Solomon Douglass for the traverse jury.
Mr.. Charles II. Hooper is having his new
store fitted up IN fine manner, sheathing
overhead, new shelving. etc.
DIR. 6. A. Wheeler has had new 20-foot
well dug on his premises, and has found some
very nice water.
Mr.. Augustus Perkins is improving slow
ly, but everything now is in his favor.
Mrs H. c. Goodeuow, of Bangor, has
made quite extensive improvements at her
residence here, on Perkins street. She has
added a fine four-story tower to the south
corner of the house, ALSO quite an ell, making
the house much more convenient, and now
she is having a nice sea wall put up, and
next season have no doubt that it will be
one Of the prettiest places on the shore.
Mrs. DIR. Wheeler has gone TO Boston
and vicinity for short vacation.
Oct 9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07

HII6ridsF.
great many people went 70 The tar last
week al Jone*oorN. on account OF the an
favorable state OF ne weather i vas not
,1os,u w va '1a.u't''s ,e'',oou ~ mos
IN -, ,h.'s ~. ~ - r.. ~ 49,
- '''''N
II. Il. Googins left YESTERDAY for Portland.
Tie has been OF nome on TWO weeks yaea-
uon'
Mr.. Nellie Rich has gone TO New York
10 Visli friends
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07
East Blaekill.

The following copy of statement by Mr..
A. NJ. Herrick, which will explain itself, is
forwarded 10 the AMERICAN" for publics-
ton
II reported that the toll across the pri-
vste bridge of J. r. Long was % cents.
The understanding was across and return,
or, ~ ID cents each way"
A. NJ. HERRICK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07

Prospect Hsrbor.
Two large ice vessels at the wharf
Mr. Woodbury. Cole arrived home this
last week
Mrs. Luere r. Deasy, who has been
spending the summer with her parents, re-
turns to Bar Harbor, to-day.
Mr.. Chas. F. Dorr of Ellsworth, is in
town.
A new conner at Mr.. Cha., Blance's. in
shape of five pound boy,
Mrs. Jemima Allen. Mr.. Fred Allen aud
Miss Genie Sawyer left home las, week to
spend the winter at sea.
The Gouldsboro Educational Association
held its semi annual meeting at Winter
Harbor, on Saturday last. Misses Jane
Moore. Minnie Weston. Sara Sargent,
Grace Moore, Linnle Coombs, Lula JOY,
Madge Hamilton. Lizzie Cieaves and Fannie
Sargent. and Messrs. James Monohon. and
+. W. Clea,es. attended from this village,
reporting very pleasant day.
Messrs. Woodbury. and Richard Martin
came home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Shaw returned home
from Bar Harbor on Monday last.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Samuel \. Mcfarland Of
Hancock. spent Sunda, with Us. We wish
the newly married pair much happiness,
though We regret 10 lose so valuable a
neishbor a. Mrs Mcfarland formerly Mrs
Amelia h Allen.
Oct SFDrT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07

Charles s. Wolfe. the Prohibition can
dldale for governor of Pennsylvania. is also
a candidate Of the same party for represent
alive to the legislature in one county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07

UNITY CH0RAL.-This class was formed on
Nov. 9, 1885. soon after the close Of Prof. Har-
rington's Convention. Commencing with but
nine members it soon became so large that the
argest parlors in the city would barely contain
Them. Upon the appearance of long days and
muddy weather they were discontinued until
Sept Goth, 'Ss, when they were resumed
opening with class Of % members. The elias.
expect soon to celebrate their first anniversary
before which it is hoped that all the old menu
bers Of the class. well as all others who
wish to join, will come In and make the
class more interesting BY their presence and
assistance. The "Glee Club" although from
the name it might be inferred contained high
and difficult music, is one of the best books
for the class that can be found The music
does not run high. neither is it difficult, yet it
is delightful and entertaining. There are few
copies Of the book in the possession Of the class
which may be obtained at any meeting. or by
applying to Miss Mary F. Hopkins or Mrs. DR..
Bragdon. To all who would wish to pass q
delightful evening proftably, we would rec
ommend the meetings of the Unity Choral.
The Marguerite Circle &C. L. S. CT was
recognized on Monday evening. The former
officers were reelected. President, Miss L. l..
PHELPS; Vice President, Mrs. J. II. Cheney !;
Secretary, Miss S. Z. Redman. An informal
session was then held, consisting Of reports
or echoes from the New England Assembly at
birmingham, which several Of the members
had the pleasure of attending In July. A lee
ture BY DR.. Goodsell Of New Haven, on the
american in Literature" delivered at Fran
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07

A. W. KING. ESQ.
Com. of Entertainment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07

AT the fair at Jonesboro, last week, Mr..
james T. Grant, of this city, entered his mare,
Nellie B., which won the sweepstakes money
in 2.45. best time,
From three small white pea beans planted
last spring by Mr.. Samuel Royal of this city,
he raised 1858 in all. as follows: From bean
No. 1, 400 beans: from bean No. 2, 500; No.
3, a63. The seed was planted on common po-
tato ground, and three feet apart.
Mrs. Bstcheder. an aged lady. widow Of
the late T. Bstchelder, died very suddenly Of
heart disease at North Hancock, on Monday
night last.
The W. c. T. U. will hold their first meet
ing for the season. in the Methodist vestry,
| Sunday evening next at 80 O'Clock, standard
| time.
| AT the horse trotting contests at the Jones'
boro Fair last week. Z. K. Hopkins Of this
city, took in the 2 40 class, the third premium
! of s25. and In the 90 class. the Second prem
| ium Of $50.
AT the Jonesboro Fair last week, Mrs. A.
j. Saunders Of this city, got gratuitOus prem
ium on a cushion.
| Several ladies from this city are attending
the W. c. T. L. meeting now in session in
| Bangor.
The following persons attended the Uni.
tartan State Conference at Bangor, last week,
as delegates from the Unitarian society in this
| city: Rev. X. W. Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Hopkins. Miss Helen L. Hopkins, Mrs. s. K.
Whiting, Mrs. n. Fl. Higgins, Jr.. Miss Ar
villa Thomas, Mrs. Mary A. Thomas, Mrs. N.
| F. Avery, Mrs. ]. A. Murcb, Mrs. r. E. Camp
bell. Mrs Orison Call, Mrs. A. N. Hopkins
and J. c. ChilcOtt.
-Eben Hinckley Of Brooksville, while going
for the doctor recently, came near meeting
with a serious accident. Driving quite fast on
descending ground, his horse stumbled, throw
ing him out Of the carriage and completely
over the horse into the road. He fortunately
struck on his feet and escaped with only good
shaking up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04
An Investigation FizzIe.

There are indications that the investi-
CATION instituted by the Ohio Legislature
into the charges of bribery, in reference
to the election of Senator Payne, is
about to collapse with a kind of dull
thud. IL seems that there was no
substantial foundation for the charges.
They rested only on wild rumors that
had been circulated by the Republi-
cans and some of Payne's Democratic
enemies, and it seems that these rumors
all started from some idle vaporings of
Col. Donovin, who has for some time been
INDUCING in a wild monkey chase in New
York and other places.
Some Of the Republicans are already
sick of the investigation, and it is prO5a-
BILE that the committee in charge Of it will
try to let it come to an end as quietly as
possible. 1t is likely, however, that the
leading Democrats, Payne's opponents as
well as his supporters, will demand that
he be exonerated, especially as the
charges have been used as political capt.
tai by the Republicans who jumped on
them with the hope Of forcing Payne out
Of the United States Senate so that they
could put Republican in his place.
1t is said that Donovin is not above
suspicion as politician. Indeed be is
looked upon as a kind OF modern Ananias.
Some of the Republicans say that a few
years ago, while living in Maryland, he
passed as Prohibitionist and sold out his
party to the Democrats.
The more conservative Republicans APP
peaT to think Col. Donovin has made
statements that he cannot verify, and
they think that the "hue and cry" of
bribery will benefit rather than injure
Payne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04
PERSONAL.
goston Courier,

EMIL G. BEHsINGER. one OF the best known
billiard men in the West, died on Saturday
night az Chicago.
ADDISON HAMLIN. grandson Of the ex-Vice
President, is metalurgist for an iron manu-
facturer in Maine.
MRS. LANGLEY will PLAY "Helen OF Troy
in Todhunter's play when it is produced in
London this spring.
DIR. j. II. DOUGLASS, who attended Gen.
Grant In his last Illness, will sail on Saturday
for Nassau and Cuba.
THE PRESIDENTS FAME increases. An ice
yacht named for him carried of first prize in
Massachusetts race.
CHARLES n. VALLANDrGHAM, Clerk of the
Ohio state Senate, Is a son OF Clement l.. VAL
landigham, and u now In his 32d year. He is
q lawyer By profession and man OF force by
nature.
REPRESENTATIVES, BELMONT has appointed
rs clerk of the Foreign Affairs Committee NJ
Harry Spoford. sonof Librarian spofford con-
corning whose Democratic orthodoxy there is
no mistake.
ERAsTUs WIMAN OF Staten Island. il ma.
tive OF New York, but WAS reared in Canada
He is 50 years Of age, and has been printer
reporter and publisher. He has been ascot
ated with Dun's Commercial Agency.
SENATOR o. II. PLAT, Of Connecticut, is
very tail man, with a high forehead and long
iron gray hair, which falls in a sort OF roll on
his shoulders. He has long nose. full beard
and mouetache, and IL striking looking man
Of the Abraham Lincoln build.
A LONDON dispatch OF yesterday announces
the death OF Alexander Henderson, the the
atrcal manager, who fell and broke his leg
on the pier at Calais on jan. %. He wins the
husband Of Lydia Thompson. the well known
burleslue actress. HIS DAUGHTER h now a
me nber Of Mary anderson's company, under
the stage name Miss Tilhury.
REV. HENRY FAIRBANKS, great-gr
grandson OF Rev. john BRllantine, third
pastor Of the First Church Of Westheld, Mass,
IN the order OF succession, preached In his
great great -grandfather's pulpit last sunday
to congregation made up largely Of the de-
scendants VI the congregation 20 which his
great-gre tt-grandfather preached a great
many years ago. The young man il preparing
for m ssionary work IN India.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04


mo. didn't lose that leg in the war" re-
piled stranger yesterday, as he leaned up
against the cold wall of the post office. II
used to claim that my leg was shot of at the
battle of Antietam, but one day something
happened to cure me of lying. / was stump
ing along the highway IN Ohio. and stopped
at farm house to beg for dinner
"'Where did you lose that leg? asked the
woman.
"'At Gettysburg
'''SIt down till call my husband
HE came in from the barn, and was ask ed
where my regiment was stationed in the bat
tie.
I'm the cemetery replied.
"'Oh! Well, my son Bill was in the ceme-
terry, too III call him in
"Bill soon came in, and he wanted to know
what particular gravestone took shelter be-
hind. l said it was Scotch granite moRu-
ment.
"'ohp Grunted Bill. 'My brother Bob was
behind just such a stone, and I'll call him in
Bob came in and he swOre a mighty oath
that he was there alone. He sort O. pre- empt-
ed that monument, and remembered the in
scriptiOn to a word. However, to give me the
benefit of a dOuDt, | was asked to name my
company and regiment.
"'Company B, Fifth Ohio 1 promptly an
swered.
"'Oh, brother Jim was in that company.
I'll call him In
"Jim came in, took square look at me,
and remarked:
stranger. our regiment wasn't within 200
miles of Gettysburg during the WARP
~ said Twenty fifth! OF course the Fifth
wasn't there
"'Oh! I'll call in my brother Aaron. He
was in the Twenty fifth
aaron came in, called me wooden legged
liar. and l was pitched over the fence into the
road. They've got this war business down so
line that you can't go around playing roots on
the country no more, and the best way Is to
own right up that you got drunk and got in
the way of a locomotive"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04
Romance aud Reality.

From ne BOst0H Gdsette.
She said, observing my embarrassment,
Il think know just what you mean to say:
The symptoms are too plainly evident
And easily your inmost thoughts betray.
you're wishing we could only stand once
more.
At evening by the lake amidst the gems
Sparkling upon the reeds along the shore
In myriad lights of deW-drop diadems.
"My hand hung idly down: another hand
With thrilling touch was gently placed in
mine.
1t trembled in your grasp. understand
How hard It is such feeling TO define.
"somebodys whiskers gently brushed my
cheek;
You'd just begun to whisper something, too.
When aunty, with her uurOmantic squeak,
Came suddenly around the bend in view.
"Am not right?n this lovely maiden said,
What silent stlllP' and she began to frown.
IL Is not that"-l gravely shook my head
Bu-but-but your back hair IL coming down.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04
LONG SUFFERING
From Stone in the Kidneys.

1t is by no means strange that DR. DAVID
Kennedy. of Rondout, N. Y, should have re-
ceived the following letter. By reading II
you will see in one minute why James An.
drews was thankful:
DR.. D. Kennedy, Ro7sdout, ". T.:
DEAR SIR-Until within a recent date haG
for several years suffered greatly from Gravel,
called BIZ the doctors the Briek-d Sedi-
ment. For about year past this sediment
has not passed OF in the usual quantity, but
has accumulated, causing me untold pain,
Having heard Of DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY | tried it, and after
using about one and one-half bottles yoide6
stone from the bladder, of an oval shape.
7-l6 Of an inch long, and rough on its surface.
send you the largest piece, that you may see
OF what it is composed. Since then l have
felt no pain. / now consider myself cured,
and cannot express my thankfulness and
gratitude for so signal deliveranee from
terrible disease. You have my consent to use
this letter. should you wish to do so. for tna
benefit of other sufferers. Yours truly,
JAMES ANDREWS.
No. 10 Marshal street. Ida Hill, Troy, N. Y
DIR. Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy is espe,
cially offered as a Trustworthy specific for the
cure of Kidney and Liver Complaints, Con.
stipation and all disorders arising from an in-
pure state of the blood.
TIC women who suffer from any of the ills
peculiar to their sex ''Favorite Remedy IL
constantly proving itself an unfailing friend
"a real blessing.
There is no more agOnlzlng class of disease,
and none more certain ''not to get well of it,
self'' than the disorders of the Kidneys and
Bladder The only medicine that does afford
speedy relief and permanent cure of such
affections is DR.. David Kennedy's 'FaVorite
Remedy" of Rondout, n. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04
INDEE TONBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEFTTNGs-Workmen' and Traders Loan
and Building Association; Soomon's Lodge
No. ], F. and A. NJ.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Cabbages, at >. A H.
TTmbaeb's: As to Crew of Nor. Bark sigdal;
As to Sp schr. Fortuna.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
Company.
AUCTION sALEs-Executor's Sale of House
hold Effects, by q. W. Lamar; Trade Crock
cry sale. by d. K Kennedy.
WANrs-Savannah National Bank Stock,
Etc: A Very Capable Cook; Unfurnished
Room.
FOR Observation-Disclosures Rooms.
FOR SALE-Loan ssseciation's Stocks, by NJ.
]. Solomons; Good Bay Horse.
Losr-A Red Setter Dog Black and White
Better Dog.
CABINET PHoToGRAPHs-At Wilson's.
MILL SUPPLIEs-Palmer Bros.
TENNESSEE MULES At ID. Cox's Stock
Lots.
DIR. YELL's CoUGH MEDICINE AT Abbott's
Drug stores.
BRIDAL PRESENTS, ETC. -- NJ. sternberg,
Jeweler.
SPECIAL INDICTMENTS FOR THIS WEEK
Mathews Bros.
The SILVER DOLLAR MUST Go-Davis Bros.
TURN1Ps. APPLES. ETC.-W. ID. SImkins.
EDUCATIONAL Pupils Wanted.
PORTRAITS AT REDUCED RATEs-James p.
Field.
POTATOES, ETC.-D. II. Kennedy.
MINERAL AND SODA WATER-At G. NJ.
Heidi 4 Co.'s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04
AN EXCELSIOR YOUTH.
Tom ochiltree Tells the Truth, but Not
the Whole Truth, to Senator Blair.

Tom ochiltree Tells the Truth, but Not
the Whole Truth, to Senator Blair.
From the Neao York Sun.
The Hon. Tom Ochiltree keeps on telling
original stories, and here is late one: ''Ah,
| see that Senator Blair is stopping here.
tlne nan, fine man-and conscientious in his
total abstinence belief. regret having once
befooled him, really do. How was it? Well,
| went to him one day, and said l: Senator,
know boy that ought to have a position
mat is within your disposal. Pm aware there
are score of applicants, but you'll prefer
this one when I've told you that |
saw him do the most persistent, clever,
aud difficult thing imaginable in order
TO change his mental and physical condition
to something more exalted. / won't bother
you now to hear the particulars. but assure
you that he trlumphed over difficulties in
very remarkable manner Well, Blair took
my word for IT aud appointed the youth; and
l was conscientious in doing as / did, but it
vas swindle on the total abstaner from
New Hampshire. What / had seen the boy
accomplish was in bowling match in which
the ten pins were bottles OF champagne That
persevering boy, with Excelsior inscribed on
his imaginary banner, actually succeeded in
catching enough wine in his mouth. as it flew
from the broken bottles, to make him hilari-
ously drunk. His accomplishment got re-
warded, but Blair didn't know it exactly"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04
Hard on the Bersaved Husband.


7 FWI7F VIZ n I7IIfV UVWFfIUts
A good story was told me this week by An
old friend Of Thurlow " eed Of a typographi-
cal error In an obituary notice shortly after
the arst publication OF the Journal by Mr..
Weed. One day as the paper was nearly
charge Of the competing room an obituary no.
tice was handed In Of the death OF the estima-
Bile wife Of the Rev. Or. WyckO1 The print
er,s boy made haste 70 lind room for the item
While setting up the type he came upon the
word "cOnsOrt," and. not being familiar with
the word, supposed Il should be consolation,
aud substituted the later for the former al }
ding ITO the" 20 make 10 read proper, and
making the obituary read ''to the cOnsol alton
Of the Row. DR.. Wyckoh." day or two af-
terward AN old One-eyed shoe-m maker walked
into the printing ONCE. With cane IN hand and
malice In the one eye, threatening the editor
with sound castigation for the foul slaudgr
20 his seuerous-heartcd Christian pastor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04
A TOOTH GROWING INTO HIS
NOSE.
Refusing to Have IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1t Gives Him Commercial Value.

~ oANNs AAAAn .
From tie Nelo York TriBHRs.
A young man, who said that he was a book
binder, went to Bellevue hospital on Saturday
and wanted to have something done for his
throat, which had been giving him so much
trouble that he could not work. DR.. Griffin
made an examination of his throat. but could
not ind anything the matter there, and was
ABOUT TO tell the young man that he was car
Tying disease around in mis- mind, when his
eye len upon something IN the roof OF the
mouth. A closer inspection showed it to be
bone, ana by following its course along the
upper Jaw II was found to fit in a socket at
the base and was evidently an extra tooth.
The young man had a full set of teeth. and as
this extra one could be of little service in the
mouth, II had gone on an exploring tour, and
the other end was found projecting into the
left nostrll 1t had q fine sharp point, and by
disteBdlng the nostril it could be plainly seen.
The patient said that 1t had been there so
long that he couldn't remem Der when ii came.
IL had never given him any trouble. and he
ala not believe that there was anything the
matter whit. 1t was found. however, to be
pressing in such way upon the tissue as to
cause Irritation aud Inflammation, and he was
ADVISED TO have It taken out. as there was
possibility that 1t might result in cancer. But
the patient refused to have II removed, though
10 ,uld be readily done without disiigurDg
MS lace, and went away from the hospital
with the ldea that a man with a tooth IN his
nose ought to bring a good price in museum.