davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-30

DEAR FRIEND:
Mr.. B. +. Woods leaves for the States in
the steamer Panama, Tomorrow, and | am
much hurried in business, consequently, you
must not expect d long letter from me--be-
sides have nothing to say ofinterest, from
what Mr.. Woods can say to you concerning
myself and matters generally as regards
California. Many indeed il the number
that have made their fortunes. in this coun.
try-and on the other side thousands will
leave here (if ever they can leave at all III
worse condition than they VI ere when they
left hos1e-it has certainly been, and is now
great field for capitalists and spectators
Fortunes have been made since my arrival
here, in the purchase and sale of property
and by other. speculations. but as regard.
the Gold Mines, let me say to you at once
it is Il humbug.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-30

To We are under much obligation to
Mr.. Manahan, mail contractor, for send
my Us an extra mail, the other dav.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-30

s lD- Governor Dewey's message to the
Legislature of Wisconsin is received.
20 Hon. Moses M. Strong is elected
Speaker, Fl. r. Wis.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-30

W Suits are pending in St. Paul, be-
tween adverse claimants of wood upon the
Sioux lands opposite town.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-30
Jurisdiction,

Justices are creatures Of enactment, hav-
ing no jurisdiction or power not expressly
conferred by statute. The laws Of MINES
ota, do not anywhere authorize Justices of
the peace to solemnize marriages; but, we
understand that they doexercise this power,
as they say, from the necessity Of the case;
as il: marriage had ceased to be a luxury,
and had become necessity-the prose in
stead Of the poetry of life. Then again,
the justices reason thus; that they haze
married in some instances, law or no law;
which ought to he conclusive that they can
marry; and tia, it is absurd to say that they
can't 10 what they are doing every day.
This is "A convenient doctrine; and in the
absence CT the judges, we do not see why
justices may not also issue writs Of habeas
corpus, or nc eaea!; or why constable
may not exercise the functions of the mar
shall Our opinion is, that marriage is an
ecclesiastical rite, and ought always TO be
so!ennzcd by a clergyman.
| 90 There was contested election tried
the other day before his Honor Judge Coop
err. :. Nelson, Democrat, and DIR. Carl,
Wing, were contestants for the office OF
Treasurer of Washington county. Wi'kni-
son & Moss o. S. Dist Auy.) for Carl,
and Eames for Nelson. Carli's counsel INTRO
duced certain testimony, which went fully
to establish Nelson's right to the office.
l.Carli's counsel tried To wriggle out OF the
dilemma, by attempting to invalidate their
own testimony. Nelson's counsel excepted
70 that proceeding; and his Honor, the
Judge, very properly and promptly decided
that it was inadnissahle for Carli's counsel
to inpcach their own testimony, because il
did no; sui, them.
! Wilkinson made AZ, Intellectual effort &c
brow beat the Court. The District Attor-
ney's nose looked very pointed and his eyes
very cross lie felt of The outside of his
vest pocket, and wheeled around as if he
had forgotten something; AMI thus the con
ties; endcd--Carl.'s counsel having fully es-
tablished Nelson's right to the Office OF
Treasurer.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-30

20 Thomas J. Campbell, Of Tenn. for
'ner clerk Of II. r., is reported to be cleo
red clerk Of the House.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-30

70 A case of the cholera has never
been known in Minnesota.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-30

20 The Inst mail from helsw was dctain-
cd about three days by deep SHOWS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-30

90 The ice in the river is very weak
and will be likely to give way early in the
Spring.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-30

90 We learn that there is 'a very inter
esting state Of things at Saint Anthony
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-30
NATHAN SPICER,

w ATCH-MAKER AND IEVVJ T. p.
La Rocfe's new Building, Lower ST. Pua.
CLOCKS and JEWF}Kl ~
w paired in a workman-ike manner. sso
Clocks and Jeweiry for SALE
DO xxily
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-30
OYSTERS.

BOUT twenty-eight gallons, for tam''
use, at 81 90 per quart. Call 81 Snip
sons Old Store. GEO. WELL.
St. Panl, Dec. %, 1919. ST.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-30

90 Some journeyman preacher would
make a profitable trip up the Mississippi
river, with a supply of blank marriage licen-
SEES; there being no person north of Saint
Paul who is authorized by law to tie the nup-
tial knot. Many couples are represented
to be in an awful state of suspense, more
properly imagined than described.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-30

Truth oncc distinctly uttered viii lie be-
lie,ed, While lie requires to be often reit-
Grated; and however well stuck 10, Is moi.
as good as the truth. We make it rule to
extend The courtcsies of life toward all per-
sons with whom it is our duty to hol! inter-
course, or transact business. As il regards
the Secretary, we have business at his office.
We have nothing TO add to what we have
said, and nothing to retract. Ii is not in
our heart to hol,. malice even against the
most spechled pickpocket, who treats US
afterward with civility, saying, 81 beg your
pardon, Sir; did not go for to do it," If,
however, any ne9 facts come to our knowi-
edge, requiring publicity, our readers know
full well that we will publish them, tho
sthe devil should stand at the door,"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-30

IS bbls messSprime pork
25 g old whiskey,
50 =" ofnew lard, No /:
10 +" Dayton ale,
30 So white beans,
Is 4" winter apples,
l3 4" corn meal,
5 =" American brandy
5 g +" gin,
6 i" Nal. wine,
/ " Old peach brand.
, pipes old co. brandy
10 bbis n. .. sugar.
) " loaf ="
3 -" double ref i q"
90 - Hour,
500 bush. sound potatoes
$500 lbs good fresh butte
1900 " cheese,
Is bxs taiiow candles,
10 " No. /, soap,
Z % Star candles,
- :" raisins.
l keg lemon syrup,
2 cas-. men s. boys boot.
3 bxs Mrs.G. B.hlIller'
fine cut Tobacco,
5 '' smoking 6
10 60 chewing /"
6 I" common
| bbl fine currants,
2 +" dry apples,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-30

A CRAsH.-The oven in Humphreys cx-
tcnsive Bakery, OH Third street. fell in on
Monday night, entirely demolishing it.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-30

through which we should have to clear a
road before we could sleigh ride upon its
now smooth surface.
In conclusion, will add that the law Of
attraction aud reputation, harmonious ac-
ton between which, originating in discord,
keeps the planets in their orbit-and al
unusual operation Of which may have
caused the spiral icicle on the principle
have suggested, may be compared, The
first, to the ar,fuly regulated passions OF
a well balanced, harmonious mini, appa~
rent on a placid countenance; the last, 10
those bursts of anger or temper that are
visible on frowning face. Somewhere
between the two, harmony will, gsess, he
found; and any unnatural causes at work
will produce .iscord, whether it he in
matter or in mind, and the icicle is evil
dence of its truth.
Fr. SMELLING, jan, 1850.
EnIYrD
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-30

10 The following is froml an acquain-
lance of ours, MIR. Block of Rotosi, who is
in the habit Of telling the truth; and who is
now in California:
SAN Francisco, California;
November l4th, l549.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-16

Siderung pf.h;mdeig Scr0e getra3cn,
hbcrliefert wcroen. 8ofIutb babe oieleIbe
uaeb icuem Toes Sdrelberd) beitem g8iGen
I'm isinem ganen e.bsn niemals seieben.'
Tis|e 6lctl utrblir9t Der S'rfaller NIT
smem gbgeuwort uao iditsB. i,m 3thtst-
ben baum fplgenoermaBen
,,Waein Soerr, it bin Seloat, nidlt Manu
Der Seoer; resbalb tleltt mr. nnr iibri9,
Sbren ancNyaien @otrcipcnoent,n anfanfcrs
bern, nit leinem 9taneu cff,u- brrocrsulrcs
ten, pamit ih ibu, Maun 9eaen Wtaun, fnr
eiue fal,den 8rrbid,iijun9en sndli8cu
faun. Sh frl9e BEL Der @bfanan9 oteles
Sdreibsns einem rein perlDnidlen Smpnls,
uno ble 8erSfsntlihnn9 oellelb m fann alto
fein joinbernis ab9ctcn, psnn Ger frllhere
8tupernenr bon tlngarn beiieiner slntuntt
III @n9lano 9e9en Sie. als ben perantworts
| liden 8erbreiter folder Serldun,onn9en,
cieieuioen 9erihtlihen Sdrifte ttuf, Welfe
er fir gut halt, um jene perliltmceriidsn
glnariffs 6feutlib ali oen prnhaer III itellsH.
! SD, bin &c. 9tler> Abbct b..
| Sberiflienteuart II. @eneraIs9iojnta
oes Gr.@onpernenrS BON ln9afn.
8cn bem firslih bier auaclanaten 9lcjus
taatc, GSrseY's, Captain papaffp, 1T eth
geridt i,ber Die gu 8ilaAcs erfci9ts lebers
oabe @brsep's oil Die 0iufTrn erfdlienen. =
gEie ale Dslr, 70 oercammt aud, ietn slo-
jutant itn alS u8errdtter'' feines giter-
laubes. Oieues erfabren mir oaraltS renig
bod, werben mir barauf suriidfcmmen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25
For tint Tribune /

TREATMENT OF CHoLERt--The Report Of the
Boston Board OF Health on Cholera in I849, under
the head OF Emetics says: The usual emetic
dose waa ipecac and capsicum red pepper in
powder-about forty grains to a drachm each
This was always exhibited in the early cases,
and at least with temporary benefit. The pulse,
which pas ofen gone returned at the wrist, and
with it the warmth of surface. How much omiS-
SION of this treatment, il anything, had to do with
the greater mortality in later cases, lceafe naa6e
to say"
This treatment is similar to that of Capt Pea
body OF the packet ship Isaac Wright OF this port
which he and other ship captains have since found
SO successful viz: table spoonful Of salt, a tea.
spoonful of red pepper in tumbler of warm water
We trust, should there be any necessity (which
God forbid hereafter for the remedy. the faculty
may have no occasion to lament any omissions IN
giving it fair trial. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25
Annual Conference of ihe Wisconsin FREQ
Methodist Protestant Church.

The fist Annual Conference ofthe Free Metho,
dat Protestant Church assembled in the town OF
Trenton, Dodge County wisconsin, the 18th day
OF November, 1850, and organized by appointing
Rev. Stephen Jones President, pro Ten" and W m
v Smith Secretary.
After attending 10 the regular business OF the
Conference, the following resolutions were ADOPT
Reoircd That we strike out the word esite, u Article
u Sections and 2 Of the Constitution OF the heihodis'
RISired That we as members of the Fret Annual Goa
erence OF the Free Methodist Protestant Church IN WIS
consin do sbsolye ourselves from 81 connecuon WI" "a
hose rofssir0 10 be Guardians too Hold IN opresoH teir
believing il to be great sV a9sns;
d and great hindsnce to the upbqldu oil me cause OF
C}s and the extension of Religious Liberty and we also
declare ourselves 10 be Free Methodist Protestant Church
Rrsolved Tia, we hold fellowship with al CarIs'isn DC
RssseG Tha, we believe American Slavery to be
mOrsl evil -. or,t j., oc- ,spl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

s-sP The officers of several Military Companies
visited Trenton yesterday to procure quarters
during the Sham Fight, which is to take place on
Thursday, and the companies are expected to how
into the place in considerable numbers to DAY
ANNEXATION MEErING.-The Committee on An
nexation in Jersey City met on Monday evening
at w Arlington Hall Most of the members were
present and took hold of the busnessin good ear,
nest They passed through thirteen sections o.
the Charter, and then adjourned to meet at the
town Committee room, Harsimus, on Thursday
evening next, at oclocl, There were but few
citizens present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25
'usey Pusey Mi-ca' inteFomne6. Il
Says Hudibras, now perceive
You're no coujgTor, by your leave
and ntherS

ana others
Among the secular works advertised, we note
nThe Whalesmans Adventures, or Scenes in the
Arctic Regions, edited by Rev. DR.. Scoresbyi
Rev. Hastings Yields Life of Franklin;
Hints to Book Buyers by which saving of
about one half may be effected in the Purchase
Modern Books; "Patentabe Invention and Sci
entifc Evidence, by VIM. Spence, What shall
do with my Money? or Thoughts about Safe In
yestments !" Introductory Lecture on the 10 !,
man Civil Law" by John Austen; " A History @
Apimalcules,o by Andrew Pritchard; :" A Prac
teal Treatise on Banking, by ]. w. Gilbert, F.
R. s. Homeopathy in Acute Diseases by
Yeldham Brighton and its Sanatine Resour-
ces by Edwin L ee; 1.-THE Veterinary Homo
pathy, or the General Treatment of the Horse,
Ok. Cow, Mule ASS Sheep, Goat, Dog, Pig Rab-
bits, Fowls Ducks, Geese, Turkys, Pigeons,
&c: {" The Forbidden Book, of which the Cars
tan Record says it contains astounding dis,
closures; ;" 1.-THE New Philosophy Part I'LL This
work offers views entirely new on the presence
Of evil in the world want, toll, pain, age, death,
and shows that they are the reverse OF the utter
" mistaken aspects in which man has hitherto re-
garded them. not the Ills and degradatons OF his
nature, but that they constitute its greatness and
even felicity here, and already showing the re-
cults and advantages they produce him, what he
would be without them, and clearing the causes
why they have been laid upon him, removing
mystery and gloom from his state and being
opening eleyating and cheerful views. suos'aatia
,a8 nv demonstration of existing facts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

md brother sha MAKE, buy sell beverage
any WY. except for medical mechanical purposes,
any tpriunns or matt liquors
Resoted Thai believe IL the eqna rights OF ministers
and members and all members equal aud free.
Resoirei, Tha. we, rs Free Methodist Protestant
Church d.approve and protest against the Fugitive Slave
Law. and recommend Us repeal aud ayoT Ourselves not
bound By my principle OF right 10 carry out Is PROVISIONS
Protestant discipline in Sec from The word Meedng
10 he word persona (which vii! dispense with door
keepers and love feast dcke,s
Resolsed That we adopt lie PRINCIPLES Of Mora Reform
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

Mn. WILLIAM MASON IA son of lowell Mason
is now in Germany pursuing the study Of music
under Dreyschock, and is, we learn, to appear
with this eminent pianist at some OF the Vienna
winter concerts. Mr.. Mason who is now but
twenty.one years old has already spent nearly
two wears abroad availing himself OF the instruc.
tons Of Hauptman, MoschelIes and others, and
will 90 through course Of strict study before re-
turning home. Many OF our young countrymeinl
have Of late attracted notice abroad, and we shall
not be surprised if America before, long share
genius. Tue Message Difu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

NEW ENGLISH BooK5.-The London papers by
the Africa contain many notices of new works.
The number of those on til subject of Papal
Aggression is legion. Among them are Popery
in Power "The True Supremacy " A letter
to Lord John RUSSELL "The Protestant House
that Jack Built with nine cutsl = a Letter from
the Pope to Lord John Russell The Queen or
the Pope : 1.-THE Puseyad, by @. in the Corner:
Pussy Pusey Mica; interomneS.'-Hor4
Says Hudibras, now perceive
no cnniHr by r,eaYe;7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

TALoRs-A letter received by the last steamer
from London speaking of the tailors, says: There
are over q, 900 tailors in London, 10 600 Of them
are engaged Stop work, OR cheap clothing ia the
employ Of the 51ceaters or middlemen, and are
nliserably paid; 1000 are employed by the first
class tailors and get fair wages and 1000 are out
Of employ, depending on the occasional charities
Of the tailor societies, and associations. The
number was greater in August, but aimee then
over 1900 have gone to America, and the remain
ing 5000 will go in the Spring, or as soon as they
can raise the sum OF one pound five shillings
which will procure them from the tailor societies.
a passage ticket worth f3. 1t is cheaper for the
benevolent societies to send them out to Amer
lea, than to maintain them four months in so dear
and expensive city as London Evening Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

E~ SIGYoR4 GRAssfNI the great Italian singer,
who died few months since at Milan, was dis
tingushed not only for her musical talents, but
also for her beauty and powers oil theatrical ex-
preston.
tint performed together at the Tuilleries, and
sang in Romeo and Juliet At the admirable
scene in the third act, the Emperor Napoleon
applauded Yociferousy, and Talma, the great
tragedan, who was among the audience, wept
with emotion. After the performance was ended,
the Emperor conferred the decoration OF
high order on Crescentini, and sent Grasslnl
scrap OF paper, on winch was written dood
for 5000 Iiyres-NAPoLEoS.
Twenty thousand francs said one Of her
friends, the sum is large one
at will serve as a dowry for one OF my little
nieces replied Grassini, quietly.
Indeed, few persons were ever more generous,
tender, and considerable toward their family than
this great singer.
MANY wears afterward, when the Empire had
crumbied into dust carrying with it in its fall,
among other things the rich pension OF Signota
Grass1na. she happened TO be at Bologna. There
another of her neces was for the frs. time pre-
scented TO her, with request that she would do
something for her young relative. The little
girl, was extremely pretty, bat not her friends
thought, fitted for the atage, as her voice was a
feeble contralto. Her aunt asked her to sing
and when the timid voice had sounded few
notes, Dear child said Grassini, embracing
her YOU will not want me 10 assist you
Those who called your voice contralto were
ignorant OF music You have one of the finest
sopranos in the world, and will far excel me a.
singer. Take courage and work hard, rny
love; your threat will win shower Of gold.
The young girl did not disappoint her aunt
prediction. She still lives, and her name II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-25

ASSAULT WITH KN1rE.-A man named VIM
Murray was arrested by officers Atkins ana 6ulli
van of the 4th Ward charged with stabbing serl
ously John Parks, in the arm with sheath knife
1t appears that the accused took Parks for ano
Their person with whom be had short time pre-
vous difficulty. He aimed his blow at tie a 40
domen Of Parks, who luckily warded it CO with
his arm which received the blade Of thu &nife
Justice Osborne committed the accused to Prison
for. trial
The organizer., 1850-06-15
INSOLYENCY.

WHEREAS, at the August Term.
w l649, of the Probate Court for the
county Of Lafayette, the State of Mis-
sissippi, the estate of James Venable, de-
ceased, both real and personal, having
heen declared by said Court insOlvent
and insufficient 10 pay the claims exhb-
tied against said estate Of said deceased !:
Now, therefore, agreeably to an act
Of the Legislature, approved March Sd,
l646, making it the duty Of the Probate
clerk to act as Commissioner of Insolv-
ency on all insolvent estates; notice is
hereby given TO the creditors Of said de.
ceased, to file their claims, properly auth"
enticated and prObated, with the under
signed, on or before the 20th Of Febru-
ary next. ASA NIX, Probate Clerk.
August 25, l649.-6m.
The organizer., 1850-06-15
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Letters
AN testimeOtary on the estate Of John JOS
selyn, deceased, having been obtained by
me at the May term 1850, Of the Probate
Court of Lafayette County, Mississippi,
and all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment,
otherwise suit will be instituted against
them. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required 10 present
them to the Administrator duly authentica-
ted within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be barred from the recovery Of
the same.
WILLIAM JOSLIN,
May 81, l65O.-52-6w. Executor.
The organizer., 1850-06-15
VmaDm UwooOe

THE undersigned having opened "a
u house in Oxford, on Main. lsl!p
street, south Of the courthouse, for the
accommodation Of Travellers, Day>Board
ers, and for Families, respectfully solicits
share Of public patronage. He pledges
his utmost exertions to render comfortable
all who may favor him with their custom.
BILL OF CHARGES.
Man and horse, all night, 81 90
per day, so
Board, Rer month, 8 90
With Lodging, from April
TO October, per month, 10 90
Do. do, from October TO April,
per month, IL 90
Board by the Year, with quarter
ly settlement, l25 90
Single meal, 90 25
W. H. WILKINS.
March 30th, lS49. 49tf
The organizer., 1850-06-15

CHEWING TOBACCO.-We have on
~ hand, at all times, the best assOl ImenI
and, largest stock Of Tobacco in this mar
ket land are we'll prepared, from the many
advantages we possess, TO offer induce
ments TO dealers in that article.
One Of our firm having been raised in
the heart Of the best Tobacco growing
region Of Virginia, has had every oppOr-
iunity to acquainl himself with the various
grades Of Tobacco, and the cost Of manu-
laeiuung and producing il; also has an ex-
tensive acquaintance with Tobacco manu-
lacturers.
We have a standing agency in the city
Of New York, under the management Of an
experienced Tobacco manufacturer and
dealer, for the purpose Of securing for our
trade whatever consignments Of good To
bacco are forced upon the market at a sac.
n6ce.
As we con6ne ourselves N this article,
10 the Virginia raised and manufactured
exclusively, oil persons, either selling or
ordering, may rely on getting a good ar
tiele. FERGUSON, NElLL& BOTTS,
Main Street, Memphis, Teun
The organizer., 1850-06-15
NOTICE.

T0 ell persons interested in the lsnds
tenemenis, hereditiments ofJames T,
Stockard, deceased
You are hereby cited TO be and appear
before the Probate Court Of LAlayslts Go,
AZ The Court House thereof, on the third
Monday 10 December, 1s4o, then and there
10 show cause, Il any they have. or can,
Why 80 feet square Of lOt 90. l69, lying
and being ia The loga Of fOxford and county
Aforesaid, whereOn said decedeDi resided
IN his life iime-should not be sold 70 pay
The debts Of said eslaie, and further 70 Do
and suffer such thiags as shall be eonsio-
cred and oraersd 10 The premises By lhs
Court aforesaid.
Witness, JnHE P. srocEAID
sEAL gudss of Probate ofssid counv
lbe 81 Monday n ociobsfi
A. d. Is4o.
asa NIX, Clsrt,
Oct, "a, 1919. 26-4w
The organizer., 1850-06-15
Medical COPartnershiP.
BRS. CoEEET 4 THoHPXoE

HAVING associated themselves in theil
profession, respectfully tender their
services 20 The public; and from the erper.
lance Of the former Of more than twenty
years practices and that Of the latter. N
practical S1rgry While in The Army Of
Occupation in MEXICO, hope 70 merit a
continuance Of the confidence and patron
sge ofibe community. The services Of
both can b bad without extra charge.
GFOhce tie west side side Of he uub.
lie squAra.
oEBoED, Hiis. ysu. ls, 1919 -ss-su