davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
SHERIFF SALE.
John Dipner, PY oirtuc Of I'M erc

John Dipner,) DY uirtuc Of nm execution to
VS.: ID me directed, issued by the
Jas. Williams District Court, in and for tie
county Of Dubuque md S0te Of Ioaoa, against
defendant, L 1citt, on the 18th day Of january,
nd. 1850, bctaoeen the hours Of ten o'clock a.n.
md sir O'Clock, p. M. Of that day, at the door of
the Court House, in said comfy, expose to public
sale, the FOLLOWING described real estate, situated
IN said county, to 1oiti tic southeast quarter Of
southeast quarter Of section taoemty-three (23)
Township cighty-scuen, north Of range 2, Vest
Of the 5M p. M, acith all the appurtenances there
unto belonging, to satisfy said vrit as am there
in commanded.
WIN. G. STEWART, Shift.
BY D. M. MORRISON, Deputy.
Dec. 10Th, 1910. l4-3t Prs fee $500
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.


" Answer to the Enigma of last week
Atlantic, Baltic, Cod, Brave, England, Fun
dy, Glasgow, Horn, Inspruck, Jordan, Kentucky
Lima, Madagascar, Nubia, Ontario, Prussia
Rome, Sandwich, Tonqun, Ural, Van Buren,.
Warsaw, Xenico, Yarmouth, zuyder Zee
ALPHABET. O..
send you the following answer to the second
Arithmetica question in your paper of last week:
AS part of the rent $4,000 plus; BIS part
1914 ,545 plus; C.'s part $25 asa plus.
Yours respectfully, II.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
NdlE'EGE

IT'S HEREBY GIVEN, That the Dubuque Mutual Fire
Insurance Conp,,," has been incorporated under the
provisions of of tho :Hcfa Assembly OF tc state
of iowa. entitled "An Act to antnuc general ncorpo-
houses stores, shops and other buildings household FUR
nlre, and other property of its members
The capital stock Incorporated, consists OF the deposited
premium notes of its members, subject to assessment for
losses and expenses.
Two and half per cent the amount of the dcposic
premium is actually paid in when the articles of In
corporation signed and insurance effected by every
member and the remainder is TO be paid whenever the
Directors shall make assessment on said notes to pay loss
and expenses.
The association commenced its corporate existence
the 2G day of April, lSts which will expire the Goth
day of April, 1868, hut subject to renewal by unanimous
of the members for like period of twenty years
The officers of the company consists of board of twelve
directors to be elected annually the first Monday in
june and President Secretary, and Surveyor appointed
c. H. BOOTH, President.
J. c. WEArHEE9Y, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
G. II. Booth, J: P Farley, James l.: Langwcrthy j. G..
Ham, Jno g. Shields, p A. Lormicr W. Lawtler, Peter
NAPLES, and NJ Moblcy.
SARSAPARILLA, PILLS, POWDERS, &c
= HAVE on hand large supply ofToWnscnd's Sarsapa
Il rilla MOfat's Pills and Bcrs NrlgS, I!raggs, and
Smiths and Lees Pills, and Kucckclliaus' Worm Pow
be sold cheap. f. T.. GILLESPIE.
March 5th, 1910.
PAINTS, OILS, VARNIsIi, &c.
T HAVE, and shall constantly keep on hand, large
l. supply ofthc following articles, Wis linsced OIL sps.
Turpcntne, pure White Lead Copal and Japan Varnsh,
Chrome and Paris Green, Chrome Yellow Lamp Black,
Venetian Red, .iarge, spanish Brown, Paint Brushes,
and all articles used for Painting which will sell cheap
for cash. f. +. GILLESPIE.
March llh, ls!o
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
CALLS FORt MORE

Geneva, Kane county, IT., June q, 1919.
". 8. Soca, Esq-Dcar Sir: wish you to send me by
the bearer dozen of your Horse Ointment and half
dozen Family Ointment. When your agent here,
supposed had enough to last me till fall but the Horse
and Family Ointment all gone, and have calls for
more.
As your medicines advertised in the Western Mer-
curry, published in this place, would it not be well to
append thereto where the medicine may be found? If
you wish will call on the publisher and have him say it
is sold " d. Durham, Geneva E. Freeman, St Charles
and by Waldron's Batavia
Yours, &c. d. DUNHAM
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
Fruit Trees ut Avery's Nursery.

SIX miles South West of Burlington, on the
- Augusta Road very large stock of APP
PIE TREES, of handsome size, from 6 to #
in height, of 2 and summers growth from the
grit, of standard as well some new varieties,
for sale at the following prices: For one hun
dred $12; for 900, $l1 per hundred; for 800,
$40 per hundred. Also, some fine varieties of
Pear Trees, at 35 to 50 cts. each; 5000 or 1000
Grape Vines, mostly of one years growth, at
SIS per hundred; vines 3 or yeass old, 10 cents
each.
Having been in the fruit business at this place
several years, and having now over one hundred
kinds OF Apples in bearing, after rejecting some
varieties which have proved to be worthless; and
also yearly receiving and adding to our stock
new and approved varieties of Apple, Pear, &c,
we feel prepared to furnish Trees that we can
warrant to be true to the name given.
Trees well packed in boxes or bundles for dis
tant conveyance, and delivered on board Steam
Boat free of charge, except the price of box and
packing.
HENRY AVERY.
Dec. 10, 1S40. 1921.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19


milwaukee and mississippi Rail Road.
1t will be seen, from the appended article, that
stock to the amount of $4,000 has been sub.
scrbed for the construction of this popular road
There is another fact, in this connection, which
shows that G: that some things can be done as
we'll as Others" The farmers upon this route
who have taken shares, intend to work out their
subscriptions This affords them triple adj
vantage: it gives them employment; it gives
them an ownership in the road and, when this
road is constructed, the value of their farms will
be enhanced far beyond their most sanguinc ex-
pectations.
Now, if Wise onsn, alone and uaaided, can
undertake with every prospect of success, to
construct this extensive line of rail road, cannot
Iowa do something towards commencing her
projected works? Could not her farmers imi-
tate the example Of their brethren in Wisconsin
make labor be equivalent to captal-employ
themselves, if they need employment an
interest in the road, and promote its speedy
pletion. Labor will answer the road as well
and perhaps better than money; and every one
who is able and willing to labor, could become
stakeholder. This is not the first time rail
roads have been built by labor almost unasssted
by capital; and we trust that the laborers and
farmers of Wisconsin, who have embarked in
this enterprise will not be disappointed in their
reward. Farmers and laborers of Iowa, be
awake be ready to unite your efforts with the
first attempt at rail road improvement
Read the following and reflect when you have
real:
We learn from Z. D. Clinton, one Of the Di-
rectors of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Rail
Road Company, that he has obtained, within the
last fortnight, subscriptions to the amount of
zS79,9OO in tue single town Of Milton, Rock
county. Most of the subscribers are farmers,
who take from $500 to $500 worth Of stock in
the road. The aggregate subscriptions, and all
among our own people, to this great State en-.
terprise, now amounts to $563,00O This is, in
deed, encouraging progress, and makes the
eventual success Of the undertaking more and
more certain It's worth while to state, in this
connection, that according to the Chicago Jour.
nal of Monoay last, the whole amount subscrib.
ed to the Chicago and Galena r. r.. Company,
thus far, is but $3G5,000, nearly 100000 short
of the sum subscribed to the Milwaukee and
Mississippi road.
We also learn that Mr.. Clinton, acting under
the instructions of the Board has let a number
Of contracts for clearing and grabbing the line
Of road at prices very much below the estimated
cost Of such work. These contracts have been
let TO farmers along the line who propose To
work out their subscriptions in this way II
il gratifying to know that the people Of the in
terror evince the most lively interest in the sue
no. "a ~,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
DEATHS.

D1ED-At Durango, Dubuque Co., on Fri
day the 9TH instant MATILDA Brooks, young
est child of Charles and Amira Brooks, aged a
bout two years.
"Tlloso whom God loves, die young"
DIED-At the residence of Mr.. Styles, in
this county, LYMAN V. TURNER aged 81 years.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
d. DUNHANI.
CONSCIENTIOUSLY.


Slcans Ointment-We dislike "puff'' patent n,edi
cincs, owing to the vast quantity in existence OF
which, doubt half at least spurious-not fit for
the liberation of tie people but when such come under
our notice that we can conscientous recommend do
with pleasure.
We have not spoken word favorable of this Ointment
since the proprietor advertising with u.s. for
fear there was some umbug in its efficacy but no,c
ing convinced, by the numerous statements of friends
relative to its genuncncss do earnestly recon-
mend it to the public the very best medicine healing
man and beast ever used All diseases of the fest OBJ
snate ulcers old sores, burns cuts, &C., find immediate
relief by the application of this Ointment Sec Soans
new advertisement In another coiumn-LL Rcr. June 81
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
PEOPLES Hat Store.

Peoples Hat Store,
THREE pooRs NORTH OF THE CITY HOTEL, MAIN-srrEEr
DUBUQUE,
THE subscriber having located permanently in Du
l. buquc, would respectfully inform the :ctzens tina,
he has, and will keep constantly hand fine assert
ment of
HATS AND CAPS.
can be found in the Northwestern country, and will
make to order any description of Hats on the most rea
sonabe terms. The following are few of tho kinds on
hand, all of the latest styles: p.
p Fine Mol !1 il J. SILK Hats, Iieutro Hats
Buena Vista do. Lcghorn do
Panama do. Pearl do
Mems and Childrcn's Cloth Caps.
Don't forget the place, doors north of City Hotel.
49,. w. DONNELLAN.
Dubuque, May lst, 1s49 35-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19

siasm, that promises the best results Will it
not be indeed, proud boast for our State, the
youngest of the Confederacy, to make, that she
forged with her own hands and by her own I'M
aided efforts, the iron chain which is to link the
shores of the Lakes with the Misssspp.-.M-
aoa,tkec Sentinel and Gazette.
A,a Abstract from the Assessment Rolls,
OF the several Counties in the State of Iowa
showing the value of property in the year 1s49,
the increased assessment of lS49, with the
amount of tax levied for State purposes in the
year 1S4S and lS49, and the increased per cent
in the valuation of property over the year 1913.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
The Anamosa Convention again.

When we wrote the little article in last week
Express, upon the action of this Cnvention, in
sending Lucus II. Langworthy lobby Nom
Der to Congress, we did not expect to escape a
tsnoticc from that gentemans pen. He is SO
afflicted with what has been called the " cacoe-
Mcs scribcnd;," that he will write, even though
he has no rcaders-bnt himself Yesterday s
photograph "opens up with one of his pro-
ductionS, containing, most of his efforts do, a
profusion of words, intending to convey one
idea, viz: that he is some pumpkins, the truth
of which his actions, as we'll as his acords fully
confirm.
He has not the slightest doubt but he is fit to
60 to Congress, and that he do the rail road
and the State of Iowa some good We think
differently and therefore speak
We are still "sorry for this action of the
convention: The members composing it did
not know their man. They gave him the oppor-
tunity of drafting the resolution by which him
self was sent to Washington, not knowing that
the fiery zeal of this renegade POLITICAL, is max
ing their favorite rail road scheme but hobby
horse, on which to ride into notoriety, and per-
chance into Congress. Save the mark
In answer to the remarks of the editor of the
Telegraph, we would say, we entertain no hos
tility to the proposed public Improvement Did
we wish to throw any obstacle in the way, we
should certainly approve the sending of Lucius
H. Langworthy to Washington to bore the
members of Congress, as he alone can do
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
vienna Confectionery.

TINE subscriber having purchased the Confectionery
i Establishment, recently owned by Paul Kene, on
Main street, The Book store prepared to furnish all
kinds Of Candies and Confectionery at Wholesale and Re-
tail, upon tho most reasonable terms.
ToCOuntry Merchants and Shop keepers who may wish
to deal in articles in my line, offer such Inducements as
cannot full to secure their custom. manufacture all my
SELF and confidently recommend Them as equal any
that can be bought in the Eastern Southern market
Tho Ladies Of Dubuque arc informed that prepared
furnish all kinds Of Cdcs ~ tile shortest notice, for Par
ties or Weddings, much cheaper rate than they can be
made OiIicrwhcrcs. They are respectfully invited 70 call
NccOlIcct MaiW street, near tho Book 6kdrf, III Ell
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
New S1eIesicry.

SOMETHING NEW IN DUBUQUE.
A NEW Saddle and Harness Mandatory has just
been opened on the cast side of MainStrcct, doors
below the Bank, and nearly opposite DEcKER's Roof
SHOE STORE at the sign of tho SADDLE where there is
now manufacturing Saddles, Bridos Single and Double
Team and Buggy Harness, and all other articles usually
made in such establishments.
The material used In this Manufactory is warranted
be of the best quality.
The Stock is entirely new, having been just received
from the st. Louis Market, and the Proprietor is deerm
ed not to be cxcelled in the quality of his work under
Repairing of all kinds neatly and promptly executed
the lowest prices.
All persons having need of work in this line will do
well to try this New Establishment.
Remember the steps in front of the doc.
N B-ihc above business is conductcd for the Prorr
et2r, ny Henry H. Rodolph, an experienced workman
who will at ali times be in readiness to wait upon
crs }. II. PRYOR.
Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. -, l849 141y.
"Eis Nothing Easc'
p VI FACT, that you can buy of J.. RAsDALL & Co.,
- at the laWkEyc Harness Shop any of the following
named articlcsor any Others that they manufacture,
keep sell, as cheap any place GIVE read about.'
Statutes, Harness., Truaks, Brides. Collars, Ta-
Uses, Carpet Bags, Whips, Curry Combs, CARTS,
brushes, Bufnlo Robes, Bufaio Orcr- Shocs,
Sleigh BeI|s-@"d a roriety Of ether articles toe
numerous and tedious to mcniion. Suffice 1t to
sag, that "ecc' &c got en- all, y # not more.
Repairing done ON short notice.
Carriage trimmings "done up in rag''
Besides all this we have good assortment of
LEATHER,
Saddlcry Hardware, and Shoe Findings, consisting in
part of Sole, Upper, Harness, Brdlc and Band Leather
Calf, Kip Hog, and Sheep Skins Morocco; Innings and
findings Lasts, Pegs, Boot Trees Cramping Boards,
Clamps Shoe Nails, Shoe Thread; Jappanncd and Brass
Hardware, Hamcs Chains, &c. &c.
We are still to be found at the old pace-Sign of
the Big Collar, NO. l. first corner above the NAPLES
House, Main-Strcct, DunuqUE.
L. D. RANDALL & GO.
Dubuque, Dec. -, 1919. lily
E7"N B." II orders will receive prompt attention. -
whether post paid or notcpcriay if they enclose plenty
of money.
Sss3-Cash paid for Hides.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
GEN. JAcKsoN's JENNY O'NEIL DEAD-A
: Washington letter to the Baltimore Clipper,

GEN. JAcKsoN's JENNY O'NEIL DEAD.-A
Washington letter to the Baltimore Clipper,
says:
Jimmy ONeil, who was, during the admins
traton Of Gen. Jackson, door-kecper of the Pre-
sdcnts house, was buried this morning. When
Jackson left the city in 1887, he took O'Neil to
Tennessee with him, and it is said, gave him a
piece Of property, as substantial token Of his
regard After the old hero died, Cave Johnson,
the ? Postmaster General, made him messenger
in the Department, from which station, we
believe he was removed two or three months
ago by Mr.. Coliamer. Visiters at Washington
in other days, will recollect his uniform polite
ness. He was native ofIreland, and possessed
a warm and generous heart. Many anecdotes
were once told Of the deceased. On one occa-
sion, having attended party ofconyivial friends,
II was said that he drank a little too much, and
this became known to Gen. Jackson, who was
fond Of cracking a joke with him. The General
sent for him, and remarked, "Jemmy, I've heard
a bad story about you" 'sAbont me, sir2" he
inquired, and, smiling, continued, "and have
heard a good many bad stories about your Excel
lency; hit ,don't LcIieSe them. The General
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
RATTLE SNAKE BITE.
REST MEDICINE.

Addison Kane county, H., Juno %, lSi9
.Mr. ~ B. Sioan--Sir: send you by tho bearer fifty
cents, for which you will please send mo box of yorr
Ointment think it the best medicine for wounds in
horses that have used Early in the spring had
very valuable horse badly kicked that considered him
spoiled for the season, if forever. commenced using
your Ointment and in two weeks the horse was able TO
work. have used him almost every day since. Last
Saturday had another horse badly hurt by cutting his
foot with dragtooth, but have much confidence in
the Ointment that am not much alarmed about it. By
sending the Ointment you will much obligc.
Yours, LEWIS LESTER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
SWANS HOTEL,
iva City.

IUNU Vkay.
NJ II subscriber, owner and proprietor of the above
4 House, would INTERN the public, that he has taken
possession of said establishment, and is prepared TO accom-
MEDIATE the travelling community, transient or regular
CHhS J. SWAN.
SSTTonnccted with the above establishment Is a large
and extensive Livery Stable, where strangers can at al
times be accommodated with ConveyanCes to any part OF
the country. Nav Is, 1Si9. Sly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
TERRIBIy SCALDED.

FellowCitizens of Chicago, the deep and distressing
wounds lately received in being Terribly Scdtdcd by
the bursting of dstlcry boiler healed in the short
of fourteen days by the free application OF sodns
celebrated Ointment Also my child, that had been sorey
afflicted for several months with .Hcrasmts whom
expended large of money for medical advice and
medicines, restored health in less than three weeks
by the of Sloan's Ointment. f..
For injuries on horses am confident Sloan's Ointment
is far superior. to any other remedies used.
In my opinion, escy family should constantly keep on
hand this valuable Ointment
MICHAEL DIVEESY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
THE GOLDEN REGIONS.

Everybody is. talking about the Golden Region,
and many in Northern Wisconsin are preparing
to 60 We would advise those who 70 by land
to purchase half dozen boxes of Sloan's Horse
Medicine, and a lot of his Family Ointment:
We know several instances in this vicinity where
this medicine has effected miraculous cures;
and we therefore advise all who take the over
land rout to be we'll provided with this article
There is no humbug about it-JTisconsim Repub-
ican.
To Mr.. F. E. SURE Druggist Madison, In
diana, States that Dr., Rogers Livcrwort and
Tar has made some very remarkable cures
among his own acquaintance, and that it is the
only patent medicine that he recommends.
The Genuine for sale by
E. F. GILLESPIE
Dec. 10. 1549
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
$1,000 u Year Made Clear.

yTSEN thousand coy Hoop Poles, for which the high
y est price will be paid
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19

Peter Cameron, indicted for murder at the last
term of the Prairie du Chen Court, was tried
and found guilty of Manslaughter. A motion
was made for q new trial, which was overruled.
Afterwards motion was made in arrest of Judg-
ment, which was held over for argument.
The case was ably conducted by Ben. G..
Eastman and Alfred Baronson, Esqs., for the
State, and by Hon. Charles Dunn, Platte Smith,
Esq, of Dubuque. and F J. Dunn and d. G..
Fenton, Esqs., for the prisoners.--.Mincral PIT.
Trib.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
\ GARD.

DERSONS wishing to effect Life Insurance, or who
wish for information the subject invited to call
the subscribers who will furnish Pamphlets containing
rates of premium, and all other necessary information
+. c. & E. III. SMITH.
Agents Phoenix ms. Pc.
20
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
LIFE INSURANCE.

FENiE subscribers have been appointed Agents in Du-
L. buque, for the PHOENIX Insurance COMPANY, of ST.
LOUIS and prepared receive and forward applica-
tons for policies.
The Company has ample guarantee capital in addi-
ton to premiums. Their terms liberal those of
any smi,nr office, and the insured participate in the pro-
fits of the Company.
AS an illustration of the advantages of life insurance,
mention case, which is of many that might be
cited A clergyman of Saint Louis took out policy from
this office, the 18th of july [ultimo for $50o0te
premium on which was comparatively trife; on the 22d
of July, the gentleman died of Cholera, and the company
have paid over to his family 1000.
F.. G. & e. II. SMITH.
H. L. WHITMAN, Medical Examiner.
August 4ll 1910. 40-lf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
auditors Office, IOlca. ,


auditors Office, Iopa,
Iowa City, Nov. 30, 1S49.
The following list exhibits the several kinds
of property and the value of the same within the
State, as assessed in the year 1S49.
JOS. T. FALES, Auditor of State
Number of acres of Land assessed, 3,15O,304
Value of land with the improve
ments, $1O,349,6 1924
Value of Town Lots and improve
ments, $2,945, 300
Value of capital employed in mer-
:, chandize, $81o637
Value of mills, manufac tories card
ing machines, &c, fs310211
Number of horses over two years
old, 34,741
Value of horses over two years old, $l,272,00
Number of neat cattle over two
years old 81 ,22g
Value Of neat cattle over two years
old, 1868, 5l3
Number of mules and asses over
one year old, 231
Value of mules and asses over one
year old $40 600
Number of sheep over six months
old, 1907
Valu, of sheep over six months old, $l56,16S
n of hogs over six months old, 226, SCI
Value Of do do 1926, 1S9
Number of pleasure carragus, 2,75G
Value of do do $1G7, 200
Number OF watches, 1911
Value of do $45,427
Number of Pianno Fortcs, AZ
Value of do do $3.50
Value of all other personal property
over $500, $237 1868
Value of stock and profits in compa-
mics, $l2,ao3
Value of right or interest in any
boat or vessel, $19,194
Value of gold or silver coin or bank
notes, $2l3,752
Value of claim or demand for money
or other consideration, $5lo577
valae OF annuities, 3,91S
Value af money invested and Sc
cured by deed or mortgage, $1Os,692
Value OF miscellaneous property, $46,774
TOTAL Yalun of ILL kinds of nrnnartr S1S 1Q1 AL
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
SLOAN'S Co.
Family Ointment.

aHrAil Medicines advertised by w. B. Sloan a.
Nancy bv - E. +. GILLESfA
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
$4,000 FRUIT TREES.

$4,000 FRUIT TREES.
&HEs THE undersigned has for sale, at his Nurse
SH$RESn ry, known as the Dubuque Nursery, half a
SSasa4Ss mile northeast of the City of Dubuque, on
%$V&lF the road to Eagle Point, the above number
IL Of Fruit Trees for sale, which can be trans
~'sA~s-- planted this fall or in tho spring. The trees
from to feet high and of the choice selections
will be in receipt, the opening of navigation next
spng, of very large assortment of Plumb Peach Pear,
and Ounce Trees together with large lot of Shrubbcry
Shade and Ornamental Trees.
W. L. JOHNSON.
Dubuque, Sept 1st, ls49 Lem.
N. BAH letters addressed to w. L. Johnson asking
Information in regard to the above Nursery, (most- pad)
will meet with prompt attention
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
EXCELLENT RENED

EAGEIILENI KENED1.
We have used, for several months past, SOans Family
Ointlent, for the various cuts burns and bruises, which
family, especially of young children is constantly liza
bic, and have invariably found il to be excellent RENEE
dy..Roektord Free Press, FEB. oath, 1s49.