davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE PERSONAL

E'Es esH' sShs III.
FEsHE undersigned, having sold his Tavern
Property. in Waynesboro, will off'r for
sale at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premise S
On The 25ih Of January. 1851,
All of bis PERSONAL PROPERTY, consisting
OF Sofas, Beds, Bureaus, Chairs, Tables, &c,
&c. Also, large lot of
Oats, Corn, and Hay,
And one very goed , Horse Wagon aud harness
Terms made know on day Of sale.
WV. GIBBS.
Decemher 81 1879
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
NOTICE

TS hereby given to all whom it may concern
q. that the bonds, notes and accounts OF the late
firm of Perrin aud Ridgeway have been placed
in the hands of Vim. Pidseon for collection and
adjustment, who is duly authorized 10 colec,
aud settle HE same. and to pay ihereout all just
and legal demands against said firm.
WIN. 4. PERRIN. Surviving Partner
of the late firm Of Perrin & Ridgeway
Jan. 9, lS54-3m,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
W. PETERS, J. II. MARTIN, ". S. PETERS.
Nelson, Lynchburg, Nelson.
PETERS, MARTIN, & CO.,
Richmond, Va.

Commission u forwarding MefchantS
Richmond, Va.
,a,ENDER their services to their friends, ac
i qua.llances, aud the Planters, Farmers
aud Merchants Of Virginia ard North Carolina
Ion lie sale OF Tobacco, Wheat, Flour, Corr
&c.. and tor the purchase OF Goods, Groceries
iuano, itlas'er, &c.
Particular attention will be paid to the For
wardiug oil Clouds, Groceries, Produce, &c.
From their long experience in Business
their united forts and uniiring exerlions: they
trust and believe they will be able TO give salts
faction 10 llose " he may confide their business
10 their management.
t. Office Oh 18th Street, opposite Shockoe
Ware house.
r. Storage House ON the Basin.
REFERENCE.
Judge Lucas p Thompson, Messrs lmbeden
& AcCne, and N. II, Nlassie. Augusta.
Hon VIM {. Rives, Albemalle.
Gen. Alex. Brown, f. Nj. Cabell, Esq Mel
SOIL.
Hugh Barclay, Lexington.
Wm L Ma.in, JAS McTyre, Chester
field.
Vim A Miller, Echo!s 8 Pryor, Mcdaniel
Hurt s Pitsiot, McGorkle. y Pryor, Mctofkls
g. jones, Ac,ee y McClanahan, John II. Wilson
iinsley, Tay lo& Co., A b RuckeI, Lee 1
loi,nslep, Saunders g. liby, NJ Hollins
Lyuehbufg
Riehmald, Jan Is, fs5i- I'm.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16

w Ar REED.

On the 2od ult., BY Rev. James Little, MIR
JoHrC. SHELTON, oil Richie county, 10 Miss
Prudence CHIDEsrER, oil Harrison co.
II Bob cl the aoove parties are deal
mues.
Tn THURSDAY, the eslh Of Decemhet, by FL
der Lewis Z FrlIers, Mr. JOHN + CRAWFORD d
Batetourl, 10 Miss MARY CATHERINE, daneh-
Ter of Mr.. Il W. Qusenberfy, of Augusta
connly
On he All. instant, Mn JAeoB STrINEpucE oil
this place aud NJ IS MARY laFLARp OF Fair
field Rockbridge Co.
r. The Rev I MITCHELL, ON the 9th inst MI
ss.vu 10 Miss HARRIET JANE lRAYER
4-dr CHARLIE,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE
or VALUABIELOTS.

I'm pursuance of a decree Of the Circui,
j. Cour, of Augusta county, rendered on the
5th day of June, 1851, in the case Of Cushiag's
Widow and administrative vs.. Gushing and ais
shall on Tuesday the 9TH day Of February,
1854, proceed to sell at public Auction, in
front of B & S Crowford' in the town Of
S,aun,on. either the whole lot, OF
A number of Building Lots,
laid off on the lot of ground spoken of in said
proceedings, lying at the North East end Of
the town of Staunion, on the east side of the
McAdamzed Street, adjoining theslos Of Thos
P. Eskridge, Davis, &c. The whole lot
contains 8 acres roods and Is poles, and ii
has been subdivided into eligible building lots, a
plot Of which may be seen by calling upon the
undersigned al his office in Siaunlon.
Terms of sae-So much of The purchase
money to be paid in hand as will be sufficient to
tlellay the costs Vi sale; and the remainder in
six, twelve and eighteen months, the purchaser
or purchasers 10 execute bond with approved
personal security for the deferred payments
and the tile 10 be retained as ultimate security
until the whole purchase money is paid.
WIN. II. HARTMAN, Com.
I'm f6 t251-dw
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
IL REMOVAL.

e HAVE removed my shop to the building
6 occupied by Wm- Woodward as Black
smiths shop, near the Hospital, and am now
prepared TO execute work expeditonsly, and or
reasonable terms ! take this opportunity 10 re
lurn my thanks, for The liberal patronage exten
ded' np, aud hope my old customers, and others
will no, forge, 10 call on me at my new stand
SAAl'L MARTIN.
January 49, 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
TALLOW WANTED.

r WISH to purchase 1000 lbs. Of Talow ,o'
u which will pay the cash price tor on DE-
livery al my candle Factory, near the va. Hotel
arn now prepared 10 furnish candles and soal
at very low prices. n,,
January l6, ls54-4t.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
BROWN g. SEgOCEa.

Forwarding & Commission Merchants,
And Dealers in Manufactured Tobacco,
Richmond, Va,
Immediately at The terminus of the Central
Railroad.
WXyE will give our particular attention to the
Es9 sales oil Flour, Grain, Butter, Sc; and
IN all cases promise pnnclual returns and when
desired, we will purchase goods Tor customers.
Our house is new-spacious and commodious.
We would further state. no charge for drayoge
m,H De made on consignmeats sent to us for
sale, by cray of Central Railroad.
SAM. B, BROWN, Of Augusta,
JNO. Fl. SHOOK, Of Richmond.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
GEORGE b. WRIGHT.

INVITES the attention of the public 10 his
large Stock OF London and Geneva Watches,
OF Dixon, Cooper and all other approved Ma
kers. Fine Gold, Guard. Vest and Fob Chains
Fine Breast-pins, Ear-drops, Finger Rings, and
Bracelets OF the richest and most fashionable
styles. Gold Lockets, and Medaons. Gold
Pens and Pencils. Thlmbles, Gold, Silver and
Steel Spectacles. Silver Cups, Card Cases and
Baskets. A general assortment Of Silger Ware.
Fine Albata Ware--an article coming in gener.
al use. Fine Pen Knives; variety of Clocks,
and every other article found in Fine Jew ell
ry Store.
The above goods have been selected with
great care, in New York and Philadelphia, and
embrace some of the Finest Je,pelry ever opened
in this place. lie would particularly invite his
friends TO call and examine his assortment, as
he feels satisfied he can give satisfaction to all
O@Walches and Jewelry repaired aud War.
ranied. GEO. b. WRIGHT
Staunton, Oct. 10, 1858.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
References.

Jas. Walker, Augusta; Hon. A. II. H. Stu
art, Augusta; Jacob Baylor, ESQ.,, Augusta
Thomas Walker, Augusta; B. Davis, Augusta
Ro. Guy, Augusta; Peter Hanger, Augusta
JAS Caskie, Esq ;, Richmond; Lewis Webb &
Son, Richmond Shields X Somervie, Rich
moud Jacob Shook, Esq, Richmond Ed
mond, Davenport Co., Richmcnd; Caiker
Reeve & Co., Richmond; Kent. Paine Il Kent
Richmond; R. B. Haxall, Richmond; c. War.
wick, Richmond.
Richmond, Nov. 22, 1S53.-6m.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
WANTED

WANTED.
p WANT to empty Immediately six or seve
y good journey carpenters. 10 such, TAI
wages and cons.an, employment will be given
None others need apply.
'CHAS. D. LANDRUM.
Jan. 4, lS54-tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
AndirOns & Tenders.

y HAVE just received handsome assortment
Of Parlour and Chamber Bass Andirons,
Brass Knob and Cast Iron ditto, Wire Tenders,
Nursery do, Shovels and longs; very cheap
and handsome Ash Buckets, Fire Carriers,
Jamb Hooks, sc. GEO. +. PRICE,
November Z, 1883.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16

n uRE spices Black Pepper, Alspice. Mace,
Gloves, nu,mess, mustard Sc, Tor sale by
T. P. 4 J. B. EsKRlD<'E, Ruggists.
Dee q 1868.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16

On The III lust, atltr 4 e
residence OF her father, Co Jonis@ssss.sss, -
his county, Miss L. McCuE, aged about ~
Yeas,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16

NEGRO CLOTHING.
"A LARGE quantity Of coarse negro cloth
"A ing just received, and to be sold low, with
general assortment Of other very desirable .
,iclesot clio thing at the clothing house OF
JACOB PQLLlTZ,
corner of Va Hotel
Dec. s, 1s53.-Specr and Mess. copy
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
TO ALL rvHOAAlT MAY CONCERN,

December 20, 1858.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17
~ Mrs. w. I. Anders, wife of Captain
Moses G.. Anders, died at his residence near
Louisville on the l4thinst.o =. srtst -
For the Evansville Journal.

Alta meeting of the Trade Society of jour.
neymen Boot s. Shoe makers of Evansville,
held Feb. 10th, 1854, st Killers Hotel, the
following resolutions were adopted:
REsoLvEp-That if'the employers do no,
accede to our demands be.w cen now and next
Monday, at 10 O'clock, that we will take
measures TO Dish q shop for our own pro-
lection.
REsoLvED-That we respectfully submit
our present bill Ofwages to the inspection OF
the public, as we wish the community to
know that we want no more than fair COM
pensation for our labors.
REsoLvED-That we denounce those who
have joined our Society and refuse to strike
as Traitors, Hug Boards and Scabs; and
shall always treat them as such,
REsoLvED-That copy of these resolu-
tons be handed TO the Journal, Enquirer
and Volks-Bote, with request flat they pub.
lish the same. By order of the Society.
WIN. LAWD Sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17
T.oIrrSvrrrr Fab 10

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 16.
Market quiet. Weather rainy. The riv-
er has commenced rising.
Provisions are very dull with a downward
tendency. Sales of 500 bbs mess pork in
two lots at IL 80, 100 bills prime lard at SIC,
and 1900 middles (back bone out) in boxes,
in Liverpool Salt, at &c. The pork was
contracted for on the preceding day; sellers
at Sl2 so plenty yesterday, but there were
no BUYERS.
In flour, light sales of superfne at 90;
large lots could have been had at 6 rs. No
change in grain.
A sale of so hhds prime sugar at 4sc, 25
hhds at the same, 30 hhds in lots at Ale, and
few hhds at from 4a4lc. A sale of % bbs
new plantation molasses at 23c, 30 bbls at
the same, 25 bbls old at 2lc, 80 hf bbls new
at 25c, and few small lots at CSC. A sale
OF so bgs Rio coffee a, llIc and small lots
at l2c. I
Sales Of raw whisky at 2alc, recti6ed ga
22lc.
Pound freights TO New Orleans 35c per
hundred, and to Pittsburgh 3Oa35c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17
FlOre Objections.

Mr.. Smith, of Connecticut, has been max.
ing an able speech in opposition to the Ne
.braska Bill, in which not touching upon the
slavery question, he confines his discussion
otbe proPriety OF not crga AIMING the territory
at all.
He shows that there are, properly speaking,
no inhabitants there; that there already
more Territories than are wanted; that ere
is no occasion for the expense of instituting
another, and that, by solemn pledges, the re.
gion now in question belongs to the Indian
tribes which have been removed there
Many acts Of Congress stand in the way oil
the proposed measure, and to effect it requires
not only the abregation ofthe Missouri Com.
promise, but Of a great deal Of our existing leg.
islaton beside.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17

!
The force uCder my command had for It's oelect
the ameioralion of your social and political con-
dltlon, and the improvement OF The countIy py
all The arts viii conduce to the civilization OF
people.S We have witnessed~ihe DRAWBACKS
and disabilities under which you labored while
constituting portion OF The Mex lean Republic
We,haveseen you cursed with Governmentteo
weak 10 protect you in your property, and ye'
strong enough TO eat Up very large proportion
of the products of your industry. 1t was 10 rem
edytbese evils and relieve You from the Ills III.
cidenl 10 your political organization, that we
come to your Territory, and have established the
4 existing Government of the Republic This is
why we have declared ttr State independent oil
! Mckee, and have issued DEGREES changing The
entire policy CT the country; and We are eontdenl
that with The means al our disposal We VIII be
al lie 10 attain the ends at which We aim.
Above everything else We desire 10 establish
order. and quiet where before all has ',een anar-
chy and confusion. We seek 10 reLder property
secure, and TO guarantee every man the posses
sion OF whal he earns by the sweat OF his brow;
and therefore We shall endeaver 10 proteci you
from the wandering robbers whom the Mexican
Government has not only faIed 10 punish, but has
actually recognized as its agents and accompti-
ces. Under The new Republic, no bandit will be
permitted 10 disgrace our Tag by placing II al
The head of his piunderins band; ana the S yer, 81
punishmenis Will be reserved for those who seek
. impunity for rapiLe and crime under The pretenr
, ces of royalty and patriotism.
, Although war has been uaged against us with
out many of the restrictions imposed by civilizet
. nations, we shall not permit ourselves forge
what We owe TO the cause for which we contend
. Our enemies have al empied 10 poison wells
have violated flags Of truce and endeavored b.
falsehoOd 10 arouse against US the religious feel
i ings of the people. We shall use against then
only the means which honor warrants aud trui
u dictates. Nor do we doubt that with such mean
we shall be able 10 conquer all the opposlio
which may be raised agains, US. We conhde i
the Justice OF our conduct and rely on time al
y experience 10 remove The prtjudices which eva
a iutenioned persons may excite against us
a Under The new Government, all well dispose
persons viii be protected in liberty OF person an
p enjoyment of property. Religion will be resPee
ed, and all i'll be encouraged IN their reverence
Tor and worship of the Great Being, wiihou
q shose aid all earthly purposes fail, and uhut
- whose protection ALI national Improvements al
y accomplished. And we call upon you as goo
,r cirizels 10 assist us in carrying oui the prime
), pie we recognize as the foundation of all OF
~ rights and AL our means
&c WILLIAM WALKER, Colonel.
;, President of Lower California.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17
PROCLAMATION or PRESIDENT WALKER.


Col. II. p. Watkins, Vice President Of the
New Republic, arrived in the city at IL o'clk,
M, yesterday, making the trip through by
land, having left the camp Of the Patriots on
the 2sth ult. We publish below the procla-
nation of President Walker, and his decree
establishing the pay Oithe War Department.
Col. Watkins states that the day before he
left Santa Tomas, Major Emory, in command
Of company of Dragons, had started in
search of Mellendrez, and that Capt. Geo. r..
Davidson, having taken Santa Tomas, was
stationed with his command at that place.
La Grula was occupied by the company OF
Cap. Chauncey.
The Col. also brings the gratifying infor-
nation that the people of Lower California
had decreed Mellendrez to be an outlaw, and
had solicited the protection of the new Gov
eminent. The rancheros and inhabitants,
generally, were satisfied with the political
change OF the country, and had pledged them
selves not to bear arms against the new gov
eminent. The expeditonists had not, as re-
ported, appropriated any property without
compensation.
PROCLAMATION TO THE PEOPLE OF LOWER
/ s-fs PHI. CALIFORNIA. 81 p Is - - 2
In entering the Territory Of Lower California,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17

- A lady, and we have no reason 70 believe
her other than a lady, claimingto De schooi
mate of Miss Lucy Stone, delivered Poeti'
cal address one evening last week in this city
Her husband, J. w. Booth, ashe calls him-
self, a strspping fellow about six feet high
and abundan.ly able physically, though very
feeble mentally, to make useful citizen,
but for his actual laziness, appears to be sup
ported by this lady, and contracting debts IN
her name, with printers, without the slightest
Of paying them, hoping doubtless
to escape all dsagreeable consequences by
cowardly holding en- to the pettcoats o! the
lady. He not only diddled us out of a con.
siderable amount, but had the impudence to
send US note just before be left the city
saying he had called upon us and we were
not in, and would call next day, and in tht
meantime 10 "puff" to the amount Of S. o.
$40, which we respectfully declined doing
We presume our neighbor received simila
note, as we notice he did about" SIS or $40
worth of putting, in relation to Mrs. BIS ad
dress This commedan Booth, has gone Z
Vincennes, and farther north. We shout
dislike saying anything to injure the lady, be
cause she must have hard enough time work
ing for this lazy rascal, but it would be
great source of qualification to hear that b
had received his deserts from the hands of tn
law, or the foot of some printer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17

U Two fires occurred in Cincinnati on
Sunday night, at one Of which four horses
were burnt to death, and at the other nine.
Thirteen families were turned into the street
by the latter, and whole block OF su all build
ings destroyed. This one was on Water
street near Race, and the horses destroyed
were Dir. Hosea Stulman's whose buildings
were all destroyed. The other fire was on
Ludlow between Front and Second streets,
and the horses and other property des,roye ed
belonged 10 Dir. John Ryan. Gf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17

~ The New York police having broken
up the larger lottery dealers, are now en-
gagged in experimenting the smaller dealers in
policies. The police reports say that in
some of these policy shops they found from
thirty 10 forty men and women who were
whiting for lucky turn of the wheel of for
tune. SoGe of the women are wives of hon.
es'harj working men, whose earnings they
tAus aquan cred. They begged piteously not
10 BE- exposed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17
COMMISsrONER,S SALE
N+IOyxD

pursuance Of q decree of The Knox Circus Court
The undersigned, Comnissiober, will expose 10 pub
ne sGie, an execution, the Court House cosr, in VIA
cenpes, Monday the 9th day OF March, ls5i between
The hours Of l9 O'clock A. ~ and O'Clock p. NJ OF said
day. lot numberone hundred and eleven in the Borough
of Vine canes with the buildings thereon and the
chiney aud fixtures belonging to- and used in the Cot
ton MN on said tot and else forming psrt
prope rty known IS the B1nner Cotton FACTORY. The
rents and profits for seven years will be offered in pur-
uace of law, and then if necessary, the fee will be Of
cred.
The terms cash but ARRANGEMENT can be made for
. credit rs 10 the larger part Oh proper securis.
SAMUEL JUDAH.
Fncennes, Feb. 10, "a. IL bi4 tbs
ff-tt. fDI lYinesanss Patriot.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17
Evansvillc, Indianapolis md CieSe-
land Straight Line Railroad.

u lanu StrItS nj Line htaiiE".s"'
], The letting of the first general section OF
this road, from Evansville to the crossing OF
the Cincinnati and ST. Louis railroad, took
place on the 18th inst, agreeable to notice.
The competition in bidding was heavy, and a
large number of good contractors failed to
get work, their figures being rather high
The length of the section by air line, be-
tween the tsrmni, is 81 miles, and only one
mile longer by the line Of the road-5l3
ofwhich is as traight line and 81 miles curva-
ture, with an average radius of 5000 feet,
and maximum grade of 80 lilo feet to the
mile.
OF April. The contracts are subject to any
alterations of the line. This section pre-
sents remarkably favorable line, and one
which, under the present letting, will be con-
below the Company's estimate.
Thus has this great enterprise been CON-
mencel under circumstances insuring it's
complete success at an early day. Many oil
the contractors ere known to the Company
10 be the most energetic, experienced and
responsible class of men. The bids for the
work were all at considerable advance o.
former rates in consequence Of the high rul
ing price of labor and provisions, yet the
competition was so strong that the prices fol
the different kinds Of work were very nicely
calculated and brought to the lowest paying
point.
The favorable letting Of this section of tine
road has inspired tue Company with Tx
greatest confidence in the successful prosecu
ton OF the entire work. The numerous dis
csuraging circumstances growing out of tn
tightness and uncertainty of the money mar
ket, the advanced prices of labor and mate
rails, and the sold fogyi sh" doubtings as t
the proPfiety of building any more railroads
have all been dispelled and lost in the impor
lance of the project and its claims upon pub
lie favor. The same energy that has char
acterized every act of the Company thus faI
we have the most undoubted assurance Wi
follow their proceedings to the completio
of the work. The officers are By far Ii
largest stockholders, and many of them hay
made their investments relying solely upo
the value of the stock and the earnings
the read whea, completed, for profitable re
turn. That some individual members of tn
Board are to be largely benefited, by tn
construction Of this road, in common wit
the great mass of stockholders, there can b
nc doubt--yet the efforts put forth by til
same men who are accused of seIfishness an
nercenary motive s,will be no more than RI
compensed by any benefits they may receive
Our citizens are fully aroused TO the impo
lance of giving every aid in their power
the furtherance of this great work, and the
hears and pockets are pledged to that end.-
Their corporate, individual and prospec,y
interests are in the enterprise, and from tn
feeling evinced at the late mass meeting W
feel confident the credit and public spirit
Evansville will be molly maintained an
protected.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17

OF" Ion," in his letter of February 9Th,
to the Baltimore Sun, says:
GA split has taken place in the New York
democratic "soft SHELF organization, in re-
gard to the question of repeating the Missouri
Compromise. The original anti-slavery Dor,
ton of the party, headed by John Van Buren,
have seeded from the organization, and de-
clared war upon the administration. They
must be quoted with little more pap"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17

" The Hon. Daniel Mace, Democratic
member OF Congress from the Lafayette, In.
diana, District, mas written a letter to his con-
stituents avowing his intention of voting
against the repeal of the Missouri compro-
mise and informs them that if tina. course
conflicts with their sentiments he will resign.
that they may elect some man in favor of the
bill.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17

Mr.. GARDINER
Sir: l have had your Magic Wound Healer IN my
family the last wear and have used II in several enses
will mention two of them in particular: Las,
winter was ciopping; and my axe struck limb ana
glanced and struck my ankle. which il cut very bad
used nothing else il but your Magic Wound Heaer
and L. well in about two weeks. Our little chld,
which is about eighteen months old, had very bad
breaking ont on its head-, wife put nothing else on u
but your Magic Wound Healer, and it cured il IN lew
days. have also used it horses and 1t gives gen
eral satisfaction Respectfully, yours,
; - 81. GEDRliE r. MARVEL.