davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-08
~~~
the saaerlfE Difacalty.

0ii The subjcined documents, ana a iraeessolnlttiioo,
contained in the proceedings Of the Polic'
,Jary. published to-day, explain, this afiail
as well, as any words pEours could do. wv.
presume we will continue 10 have two sher
lifts until the Supreme. Court renders a de
ocision IN tEds.u after. The appeal from tn,
District Court was made returnabie to III,
aSupfefhe Court, we are informed, on th,
10Th inst.a ssal 90 flss bife .a7{io
b1a ,aaiag VI .ftsrarE os i ou1,ssfbar. y
.esga!aafInaa HH Parish ofss. Landry.
bnaArgreefner1 between James G.. Fave,
and JamesFM Thompson Of the PARISH D
eai. Whearsas, The said Hayes and 4he said
aiThompson are, at present iitigatinga she
,Lniglhlt ~ bold ths office Of Sheriff, Of Che
Parish Of 81 Landry ,sr, I.,,r ssafga
"a And, whereas, the said Thompson Is III
present IN possession of the Jail OF the
Parish ofSL Laitdryy 'sa7 n a93sst3 ssttft
-si And, Whereas the said Haves has IN.
II nounced his determination toilake Dosses,
sion by force Of arms 81 said jail stasiae, taas
he would take il orsdie ia the attempt. anu
ohes nIsieri his, command ailarge force ii
AIMED maL organized for The purpdse III
assisting him in said discrimination :
And, whereas. the said Thompson ii On.
able 70 successfully resist the said armed
force and il unwilling 10 involve this can.
Sranflty IN bIoodshed, and has been IA.
atvised jasper annexed ~aoeuaneut Of James
eiMt Potter Judge of8ithe Eighah j judicial
sEINstsiet Court in and for saidI PARISH Of y,
ID apdryr y .not tke resist gbgforre, 0g, aras y
Now, the said james NJ holppson. here.
M represented BY bis friends Thoraas d.
Anderson James e. Dixon AMI. .Cla,,.
dins Mayo Of che Parish sof 81. Landry.
agrees not to resist the taking possession
.9by said Hayes or his aiepaties aer agents
-tof said Jail, toJThichaagreement said tfEayes
u lliers N represented hhy his friends Adolphe
!, Sarrig9ss and Joseph N, Moore of said
Signed this s0th Deceanibeeir. 1859. rs E
- ddlARRIGUESs K niym
fJoSsMzMOORE. lFfC.I ANDERSON
-uss'sa asA 'saa siog 9soa9ss /" C.MAYO.
aaI As9 taalN ---axe Vaaa 40d
aaSaag ~orklouaAs, Dec. soth, 1863.
1DhfahM ]. Ihempsou4a9Sar asff s7ilt, liiH
NH Understand shat Capsa anna G-Hxv.s
has M armed force for the purpose of al
ing the jailin possession 3
Aton 1wiil oppose al the moTal farcz xn.p
eans; bus i Capt James G, Hayes has n
overpswering force. it win sbea Your datv
bot 10 resist BIZ force OF arms. 80 s
There ralsf DC ID baoodshed CROWNS opt
nofahSs fsearcoatess fos She shfiesaasv II
.sIthelp PARISH EasM aAA .aafsn1aEsis ~. s
4ui adiIMa1q d Your 0bk Serst.. s.ia !,
bssanbassns ani4IAS. ii. PORTER
d bssseaiaif Judge Slh Jud Dist T..
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-08
Quietus.
AUDITORS OFFICE, STATE OF LOUISIANA
'' New Orleans, Deer. 22d, 1869.

AUDITORS OFFICE, STATE OF LOUISIANA
'' New Orleans, Deer. 22d, 1869.
WHEREAS, j J. Butler, Tax Collector
w in and for the Parish of st. Landry,
through his securities, HIS exhibited TO mr,
the undersigned Auditor Of Pubic Accounts
of the State Of Louisiana. the receipts of A.
Dubuclet, State Treasurer, in fnii for the pay
mert of the State taxes due by said Butler for
the year 1863, and also the receipts in full for
the licenses on tradfs, Professions land foecu-
pa.ions for the year 1869, and the special one
per cent. tax Of 1868 |, therefore, issue this
Quietns, on the part Of the State, for the taxes
and licences of said parish for the years above
stated ; and the Recorder Of the Parish IF
ST. Landry will please cancel the bords VI
said j Butler.
Given under my hand and seal Of office, the
dav and date above. written. r~r~g
(Signea.} q. M. WEKLHFFE,
[Seal.l Auditor Of Public Accounts
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-08

Your back hurt2 Use Drougsos f. Cos
'Bich1.~ ~
Dromgoole & Co.'S Rlchn cares bad dreams.
For incontinenre, use Dromgoole 4 Cos
Buchn.
Gleet1 or Gonofrhea-Dfomgoole b. Cos
Buchu.
,.s,t7. oz @@ml .&i Sold by G. MAYO.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-08
MASONIC.

HUMBLE COTTAGE LODGE NO.19 M.
rs.,,.t -, Opelousas, January, 4lh, 1870
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-08
A r OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

~ L. Yves D'avy, Recorder in and for the Par
ish Of St. Landry, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true copy of the original ofrt-
cord in my Office, and that l am the keeper OF
the same ssa + NJ N.Th, OAR ,g!ELD.
IN testimony whereof, I hereunto sign, and
afix the seal OF my Office, at Opelpusas. this
9th December. 4. d 1869.
2Fseal1, II YVES AyY. Recordek. /
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-08
Washington News

= WAsuINGros. Dee. 3u.-gollector Casey
aud Special Agents Ein,ella and Tissot ha,e
arrived Here. They come .sar tn purpose
,ofadjnastings the New Orleans Custom House
complications.
The President received toby d memo
rial signed by the leading merchants and
business men OF Victoria d d. othrr plrees
in British Columbia, in which they men
tion various reasens why that colony should
be transferred to the Uni ed States. and
asking the observation-disclosures ilion fnr- thar
object The President stated % the bs:aFer
Of the msfaoriAl that 1beahad reaelthe papes
with great iniare-t, and bad sent it TO fsle
State Department. Sumner. the chairman
offsc Communicated FofeisRR Relations, 81 m
pathlzes- witia sle MsasetueaL..
,.sA e'sasEal naysnaatswll be made ifas1he
cSlany foHaTds annexaEian. ,s4 Il.
Internal revenue receipts to~daSsss6HRs,
iyfTs -
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-08

same day. -r H.4 n.4, ...xt
. Europe: '5U s''i ~ ['..' :
LONDON, JAN - The terrible gale which
passed over yesterday was very disastrous
damage by foed u estimated at a half mil,
lion pounds Many portions Of the low
lands were entirely inundated and ren>er
ed useless until spring
lie ters IRON Madrid give accounts OF
a recent interview between Senior RANGES,
Spanish Minister here, and Lord %larendon,
in. the first part Of which the British Secre.
tary said he had received adViees eontern.
ing the Cuban insarTeetan which repre-,
sentea it as formidable. il The SPANS Tin.
lister assured Clarendon in reply that these
accounts emanated from Sourc : unfriendly
to Spa, and weie grossly exaggerated.
At subsequent Interview Lord Clarendon
said that official information rec ived at
che Foteig Office lsi to' the beiieffthat the
Cuban rebellion w.,s declining rapidly in
strength. 2 2 2t sff9 % - tstFT9s II
PAR1s, Jan TIT is h VI resar.ied /; as
certain that the ne. Mi .istry WIN be an.
r,oanced on Monday ~. ,t
s. Washington News .xi@zj
WAsHrNGros,a Jan. 1.-The Presidents
reception is not so ni,mero,sly attended as
on many previous OCCASIONS. The reeep-
lion began, at i05 A. NJ. Melnbers. of
ferejgas legations appeared in full court
costume There was also in ATTENDANCE
EabaAst officers, Judges of the Suprelnt
Go ri, officers of the army and navy, in
full uniform ; members of the Washington
and Riitcha5asnd Press glabs. legal organiza.
.ions. and Senator'S aud Representative,
and the general pabEic. The marine bad,
IN fnf1 uniform, we're .diScoosFsing excellent
music lthrougheut the reception. ,
aRepresensatiyss 9 fthe, press Of Richmend
and petersba 8 arrW,,d here this morning
IN response to an invitation from Washing
t1gisnf9Hs stE md Tssse waennel i'll 4
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-08

PAsIss Jans The Emperor, in reply
tn the usual addresses Of the Corps Legis
latif, addressed himself to the president OIL
that body in the following langpage: The
assurances Of devotion. which you address
to me in th name, # the Corps Lesislat,f,
.rfnder me NEST happy "a Never has 0 r
good understanding been mare necessary
than at the present time. asaeiaew eireurn
stances have a,sgmensrd your prerogatives
without diminishing the authority given
me by the nation. and in sharing the res.
possibility with the great ~lrpItes Of the
State. | feel more confident Ut Overcoming
all 4. f~calties ii tie. future - y a%'
When q traveller has gone.a long journey
and lays aside 9 portion. Of his burden, ne
IS not MpiktIlg1. fstIt rains ricI1 Str"agtf. u
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-06-29

Harry sine cried, forgetting in
the moment Of agony all her fem.
inine training, all her womanly
impulses, Il thought you loved
mel Oh, Harry, I cannot let You
60 = -r -. -.. .. ..-... b.. r. :.
L am not aware, Miss Sedley
OF having given you any encour.
agement.' -.
Encouragement che answered
bitterly. w at has this Ii, elong
sumner been? What has your
whole course of conduct towards
me been9 Oh, Harry, if yo,
leave me now, you will break my
heart = . .... ,...
Pauline he answered sternly,
try to rec"llect a night in August,
when Ralph Mmtacute, pleading
tor more then life, stood before
you. AS you said to him, so say
l to you now: One must amusc
ones self i'll a place like this, and
yon ought certainly to understand
the difference between q harmless
Irritation and a sober earnestp
am now holding to your lips the
bitter cup Which he drank to the
dregs. How do you relish the
favor. Miss Scdley, l have the
honor to bid you adieu-torever
And Pauline was alone in tn,
flower wreathed balconv--alon,
with the stars shining above, anc
the sorrowful music of Strauss
wal'zes throbbing and moaning
within. Truly she had received
her lesson!
Harry Livingstone was gone
and she never saw him again.
Pauline was never married
She is an old maid now with hcr
glorious beauty faded, ard hci
temper irritable and exactiuy.-
Who knows what she might hav,
been, if
Ah, this world is full of ifs!
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-06-29
About Onions.

This vegetable is biennial, and is
highly esteemed both as salad
and for seasoning. In order to Sc
cure good crop, when not sown
the preceding fall, the seed should
be got in as early in the spring as
the condition of the soil will nd
init. The land best adapted to the
cultivation of tie onion is that of
light, loamy texture approaching
to sand, and should he SO prepar-
ed as to insure the advantages of
a considerable degree of heat with
out becoming parchcd or too dry
i'll seasons Of drouth. There are,
however, few vegetables that re.
qnirc less moisture, or to the full
and perfect devel pmcnt of which
heat is more strictly indispensable.
Soon after midsummer the onion
10 observed to make a panse in its
growth, and should then be taken
up and stored for use. The onion
is one of the very few vegetables
OF n biennial nature which admits
OF being changed by art into a tri.
ennial. This is effected by sowing
the seed quite late, in close prnx
unity, the first summer, on soil
quite sterile, and transplanting
them in the spring. Onions
grown in this manner are some
times denominated scallions. -
They are much more mild and
agreeable to the palate, besldes he.
ing generally more perfectly de
vel"ped in the bulb
1t is said by some. and no doubt
very correctly, that the onion has
been found to succeed best when
grown for many years in succes.
sion on the same soil. A spot of
gronnd was shown some years
since in Scotland, which had been
cultivated in this crop for eighty
years, and the last crop tax.
en- was, to all appearances,
as good as the proprietor had
any recollection of. | have
have cultivated the onion for elk
consecutive years on same piece of
soil, without ploughing or digging,
tile surface being merely tighten
cd and prepai ed for the reception
of the seed by raking, and without
the application of a single particle
of eXcrement, or rather fermenta-
bio matter SCOT and ashes and
plaster being the only applications
allowed.-N. Il. HODe steod.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-06-29
Black-eyed Peas an Improver of the
Soil.

SO many instances have recently
come to our kno Wedge Of the
retention of worn out lands by
black.eyed peas, that we think the
fact worthy of publication. The
tap-root OF this pea is remarkably
energetic, never stopping until it
hnds the food it is searching for
Obstacles like stone or vacuulns.
often found in the sub stratum of
porous. gravelly soils. which oh.
strnct clover and other tap.roots,
do not stop this pea 1t passes
around and through them all, if
its food is father on or beyond
! these distractions; and it is in
this way fiat, craw-fshy, poor
lands are enriched by it. There is
a piece of land in our neighbor-
hood which was so poor it litter
ally produced nothing, and which,
by three crops of peas, without
the use of any fertilizer whatever,
has been made to produce fine
crops of wheat and corn. This
land having a porous, gravelly
snb'stratum, letting everything ir
the shape of manures pass through
it,beyond the reach Of every kind ot
crop, except the black.eyed pea
could not be improved in any
other conceivable way for even
covering it over with stable ma.
nure (Which was done) proved
beneficial to only one crop. The
great advantage of the pea rs an
improver is that it is remunera,ing
at the same time it is is improv.
ing. There is another pea called
the white.eyed black pea, which
is also q remarkable inprover
OF the soil. A few years ago, q
gentleman in this neighborhood
after cut ing lis wheat, (whicl
was seven bushels to the acre. be
fore stacking it, sowed, broadcast
on the stubble, this latter named
pea, and put it in with small
ploughs. At the proper time to
seed, he turned under the peas.
aud put in his wheat in the usual
way. The following year, lie
reaped twelve bushels of wheat
per acre. He sowcd tie peas
again, and seeded the wheat crop
just as he had done before when
the following season he reaped
sixteen bushels of wheat per acre.
lie repeated the same sys' en-, and
rcaped twenty two bushels per
acre: and finally sowed the peas
the fourth time. and harvested
twenty-five bushels per acre
Now, if such facts ss these should
be disrega"ded, and farmers go
Oh in the same old track, spend.
ing nearly all they make in tertili.
zers, we cannot help it. The facts
are before our readers, and if
they wish to know the names of
the gentleman referred t., to
whom we are indebted Tor the cx-
periments, we will give them to
any who may desire them. We
consider this fact worth many
millions of dollars to the State of
Virginia.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-06-29

Made Perfect Through Suffering.
Hidden in hamlet iowiy, p,a y
Simple, peaceful ways she trodi :
Kept her spirit purs and holy, ....
Foand 9 patient path 70 God. .--..
From her early girihood, illness
Blanehed the rose upon her check
Hushsd her buoyancy TO stiffness,
Till from pain she could not speak.
In her lonely chamber lying,
curtained from the glsdsome day;
Suffering, sweet and self-denying,
Cheerful passed tho hours away.
RiPened thus her spirits beauty,
Perfected. celestial love, :
Conquered life by faith and duty, E,
Won an angels crown above.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-06-29

a REGULAR RoGUE.-Old Ben
Hughes, who used 10 live near
Halifax Court House, Va, and
who has now been dead some few
years, was a rogne after The natu.
raj kind. Ben served his time in
the penitentiary. and then at last
he died like any other man." at
home in bed. Ben used to tell a
right god thing on himself. He
couldn't help stealing a thing to
save his life; if he ever got near
it and nobody was looking, it
went mp" One night he was
out 'possum hunting and got lost
in the woods he wandered about
and at last carneto his owu spring,
but he didn't know it, vic :, AZ :
left a big iron pot his VII, .,,
been washing in. He stole h.s
own pot ank toted it off till he got
in the big road for home, and then
he hid it off the side of the road
in some bushes. Tho next wash
ing day Ben's wife reported to him
that some ono had stolen her pot
Ben thought the matter over a bit
and finally sneaked down to tho
woods and brought the pot back
He was 4 constitutional thitf.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-06-29
G. F. TOwNEs, EDITOR.
&c. BAILEY, ASSOCIATE

suIscRrpTiox Two Dollars psr annura. Y
ADvsR.;sss.sss Inserted at the rates oi
one dollar per square u twelve Miasou ssss:
tthis sissd typsD or lees for the hrst inssrtion,
dfty cents each for the second and third fnssr-
tious, and twsuty<ave esnts for sabsequen,
insertions. Yearly eoptraets win 30 msdc.
Az advertisements must havo the number
II IL se rtions MARKED on them, or they win b
inserted till ordered out, and charged for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisonenti
will invariably DO I" "displsyed." g..
Obituary notices, and all rnattsss inurinR "a
to the benefit Of any one. are regarded a
Advertisements, De-. rgf.srr e,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-06-29
5turg fur tbs Iahies.
PAULINE'S FLIRTATlONS.

'OnIy eight O'clock I how slow
ly the time pa.sesr And Pauline
SedleS yawned, as che looked out
over the purpling tints Of the twi
light sea, where now aud then the
reflection OF O star seemed to
splash into the waves. "a -
1t was q golden August evening,
mooniess but radiant with the
balmy air full of tho new.made
hay, mirgling not unpleasantly y
with the salt breath Of the sea, and
the sky al glorioue with the dol.
phin.like hnes of the dying day,
and Miss Seiley, sitting on the l,o.
tel balcony in her wi ite robes of
Indian muslin, girded with scarlet,
and scarlet verbenas in her hair,
made an exceedingly pretty ad
junct to The sccne. She was q bru.
net.e, with q brilliant complexion,
all cream and crimson, jet black
hair, straight and glossy as an In.
dian's, and eyes whose melting
tenderness was like the dusky
glow of tropic stars. o..
No wonder that little Ralph
Montacnte, the enthusiastic boy of
eighteen, was madly in love with
her-no wonder that he hung on
her slightest word as an Eastern
devotee hangs "n the priests orac.
ular utterance!
Slowly. Pauline when / am at
your sider he said, a little re
proachfully.
Pauline laughed. and turned the
diamond and opal rings carelessly
round on her finger.
'Yun are only u child, Ralph
she said, q little disdaiufuily.
am a year older than you,
Pauline.' < -. 3. p. -
Panline Sedley reached mp to
tap bic flushed beardless cheek
with her fan. ... '--...
A girl of seventeen Ia equal to
a man Of twenty seven, any time,
Ralph. You're a nice little cava
lier, and You dance the polka de.
lightfuliy; but you are not fairl =
mt OF the top and ball phase vet
Now, there is Gustavus Melville,
he's o mana man who has blush
ed the bloom off of all the worlds
temptation, and your cousin, Har
~ Livingatone, cavalier sans peu,
ct sans rs7,yppss = Major Living.
stones mn &zic eyes are enougi,
to set any woman's heart ablaze.,
She spoke abstrac;edly. looking
ont towards the sea, and apparent
ly quite unconscious thar she had
any auditor but the far of waves,
and the mantling twilight -,
Pauline r calculated the boy,
passionately, Il may be young Ia
years, but you have taught my
heart premature Development
You have no right 20 speak to me
thus, after playing with my affec.
tiens all the snantner T T
2 Pauline glanced mp IN astonish,
thent. Finished cuqnette that abe
was, she hardly expected this out
burst from The meet Insignificant
other victims. She had encour.
aged Ralph Mortacute's too visible
infasnesion, g simply because j,
amused ber to make a captive Of q
pretty boy,s and now she was &c
much taken by surprise as would
be the tlsl,ernais II the. yrifhinp
tfouA should End voice 10 resoor.
strAfe, when the hook was beino
twisted- out OF bis qnivering jaws'
MY dear Ralph, yoa are talk.
Ing nonsenss,' sne said, lightly. Z.
sNonsenseI Il II nonsense to
tell you that I love you, that INV
heart hss paced irrevocably into
your kcspine--that life woald bs
. dessrt without your
.Yes--vsry absurd nonsense
60 back % schooi, Ralph. or col
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-06-29

PREsFRvINa MILK.-A simple
way Of Ike ping milk fresh for Il
long time is now cxicnsivel, prac
ticed in the vicinity Of Paris
This consists merely in adding to
each quart of fresh milk, briore
the cream has risen upon it, about
six grains Of bicarbunate "f soda
or lotash, and then placing the
milk in bottles, which are to be
corked, for tour hours, in q water
bath heated to a temperature of
about 100 degrees, taking care not
to go beyond this limit. When
the hotties are removed from the
bath, they are to be made perfect
ly tight by coating the cork with
wax, and the milk can then be
kept long time unchanged.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-06-29

THERE is said to be an organiza
ton Of blood-thirs;y young fe.
males in Iowa, the object of which
is to intimidate mon to discontinue
the habit of waxing mous.aches.
Thew tiokle so.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-06-29

A SUNDAY School teacher asked
a it'Ie fellow if he had learned an.
fS'ing during the week. "-Ira."
said he. " What is it yon have
learned I" Never to trump your
partners ace"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-06-29

a WONDER IN UrAu.-We will
never know when the last great
natural wonder of this Continent
has been discovered. A dispatch
from Corinne, Utah, now reports
the discovery in that vicinity OF
an immense maelStrom, supposed
to be the outlet Of that other won
der, Salt Lake. Scientific men are
already on the way to investigate
the matter. There is nothing 81
calcnla cd to give rs great ideas
of the grandeur and magnitude
Of the domain we occupy as thu;
to suddenly discover on the silent,
unexplorcd wiids of the great
West such stupendous wonders,
hitherto unknown.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-06-29

A LADY made her husband n
present Of q silver drinking cup
with an angel at the bott0m.-
When she filled it for him he used
to drink it to the bottom, and she
asked him why he drank every
drop. Because Ducky, l long
to see the dear little angel at the
bottom" Upon which she had
the angel taken out and a devil
engraved at the bottom. He
drank all the same, and she again
asked him the reason. Because,
| won't leave the old devil a
drop" he replied.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-06-29

a PHILADELPHIA urchin, hasted
by his father for fishing from
the dock and falling in, thinks
pop couldn't licked him worse if
he'd drowned"
LITTLE four.year.o'd's inquiry on
first attending chnrcn. and seeing
the rector in his surplice--. Nam.
ma, what does he wear his mighty
for :"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-06-29

The Mexican Congress adjourn.
cd on May 31st. President Jua-
rez. in his closing message, states
that the rebellions in various quar-.
ters have been almost entirely sup
pressed. The earthquake in the
interior, on May l1th, DESTROYED
almost the Whole town Of Miahutla.
and cansed considerable loss OF
life. The civil government they
have in Mexico is worse than
'hcir earthquakes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-02


lou are Interested in all valuable al
dition- 10 tie material. intellectual. and
moral wealth of ourCo
\ good physician is most valuable
acquisition 10 amy community.
The people of Ca-tine and surround
Ing towns are fortunate in being able
10 secure the services of il -killiul Oh, j.
clan and >srgeom AT all times of dav and
night. DIR. G.. a. Whale, ha> recently
settled III Ca>tlnc. lie l. in the prime
of life, has received thorough proir,-
,onal training and has had "a large cN-
periencc in surgery and the practice Of
medicine. During the war he wa, army
surgeon: on account of hi. kill and IL
deity lie rose to a high position; hc was
placed in charge OF one OF our largest
hospitals. in which position he won
much honor. lie has had a successful
practice in this state for several wears.
The social and educational advantages
Of Ca>tinc have induced DIR. w. to leave
Il lucrative business to settle here
All who can avail themselves of the
,ery ice. OF the doctor NAV be assured that
they have no occasion TO feel that they
could have better advice in this section
OF the state. +.