davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
increase Of Currency for
1sae ExpanSiODfSss.

The advocates Of an increase of the
circulating medium who are the represen.
tative. of the. producing classes Of the
West and South as against the monopo
Isis and spectators Of the Middle and
EasiarIs States, we are pleased - say,
have achieved decided successes il both
Houses Of Congress. On the proposition
10 authorize legal tender notes 70 the
amount Of 800, 600. 900 to be kept in
circulation, the vote stood yeas 100, nays
=. The West aud South voted almost
IN a body and entirely without regard to
political lines in favor Of the proPo-
sisioa It's opposers with some
zaaI exceptions, came from the New
England and Middle States. We have
rot ro3 IN for the vote in detail bat viii
give oneor two facts Of interest to our read
ers. Messrs Lamar, Mckee, Howe,
Lynch, and Barry, Of this State voted
in the affirmative The only members
from the South who voted with New Eng
land against the measure were NILES
of Mississippi, Bromters of Aia5.. ;na
and Hsucock and Herudou o. Texas, and
about an equal unm5ar ~ Western meu
voted in the same way
In the Senate testvgte Ken nihe
26th in which tue expan- eaned
/ the victory. IN shat body ia stool
as copied herewith. An al Vii.
show that all the Southern 5rs
except Cooper of Tennessee, Stevenson OF
Kentucky, and the Hamiltons OF Maryland
and Texas voted in the affirmative. With
the exception Of schurz, Chandler, Stew
art AMI 5hermnn, the West voted aye.
Political lines were again lost, bat the
West ana East line was distinct, drawn
and members ranged themselves on either
side according To the section represented
anu the wants OF the people pectiv-ly.
The East has a redundancy Of money and
wishes to contract the price; while the
West including the South) feels the need
OF il and wishes to make il more plentiful
ana cheaper We 60 with the West; and
! viii say to the five Mississippi Represen
tatiyes above mentioned, that in the vote;
they have given, they are representing
Mississippi and not the monopolists and
money lords of New England.
Yeas: MeSsrs. Allison, Boey, Borcmar
. Carpenter, Cmoyer, Ferry Of Michigan
Goldthwai,e. Gordon, Harvey, Hitch
r..I- E.,c-.ll. I,hpat,p owls ..Cr5,,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
joins ". Patton, Secretary.


can attempt in the White House 10
Johnsoniza the Republican p1rty failed,
and an effort 70 Butierlze il will be equal
" useless Harper's Neekly.
A rRTFLE SICK OF THE BEAST.
The \. I. Times, the b.es- Repub!i-
can paper in the Union, thus discoarses
upon the balefui influence Of the Beast o.
the Evil Eye on the fortunes Of the Re
publican party and the necessity Of
throwing him of It's shoulders;
It Is question which We commend
to the careful considerations of the rep
resentatives OF the Republican party at
/ Washington, whether our patty has not
/ had enough of that elemeHl ia the con-
duct Of It's affairs popular.y known as
! ButIerism. We think It would be well
/ for those who are responsible ioe the
management Of the party; ami ior the
conspicuous public acts Ivy which IT Is
/ Judged, to ask themselves II the country
/ is ready to follow through thick and thin
/ the lead Of the Essex Cong gresham.
There is very little doubt IN cur minds
! that the county. at arge, and especially
/ that portion Of it most Immediately CON
cerned, is tribe sick Of Mr., Butler.
If Grant with all his stoIidness hiss
shown capacity to learn anything it is
how to unload, when he discovers that
he is going counter to the sentiment d
his party. 4 few sach lectures - the
above will settle the business Tor the 'E=-
sex Congressman, 50 far as Grant is
concerned. See how quick he squelched
brother-in-law Dents euberna-orial pros
poets at the behest OF his party How
ne dropped San Domingo ike bot iron.
How Attorney General WiIii~ms went
by the bolrIl Alas, for the 'Eszaz
Congressman. And rs he governs Mis-
sizsippi by proxy viii not hereaulil.oH &c
one Of Iep.ora5s orphana1e
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

An Ohio Democratic paper recon-
mends Gov. Allen for lis party's nomina-
ton for President. and recalls to mind
that he was an able defender Of Gen.
Jackson's Administration, and that
''when Old Hi kory vetoed the United
States Bank bill ami removed the public
deposits therefrom, Senator Allen me,
the boldest and most powerful advocates
of the bank, and by as undaua,ed coar-
age and ability challenged the admiration
and respect OF the aali-ban& party.
Why didn't this enthusiastic eulogist -
on and say that his man was a stauuch
opposer Of the Alien AMI Sedition laws
+ during the elder Adams day that he
voted or their repeal under Jefferson
that he stood uptor free trade and sail
ors rights under AIaii>on-alvocs-
ted the Independent Treasury system
under Van Buren, And that he sill
/ lives
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

Last week, evidently without due con-
sideratiou the House passed bin estao-
fishing tariff OF charges for the
Railroads in this State. Il was IN direct
violation Of he. law Incorporating (at
least some Of these companies. For
example the charter OF Ike Mississippi
Central X. r. provides that the Presi-
" dent and directors be and are hereby
authorized to adopt and establish such
g tariff of charges for the Transports
ton ofpersons and property as they may
think proper and the same alter or
change atpIeasure". Under the Dart
mouth college decision Of the Supreme
Court, the unconditional charters thus
granted are contracts between the State
,end the Companies which the former has
no right to revoke The power was
conferred in order to secure the build
ing of railroads for public benefit. and
the State has no right after having Sc
cared what it desired, to violate the
agreement Besides it Is inexpedienl
for the Legislature 10 undertake to operate
business os complicated as that OF the
railroads
The bill was indefinitely postponed in
the Senate by large majority, irrespeot-
i've Of party.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
rhe Entct or Expansion.

On the subject of the recent votes il
Congress on the Currency question, the
st. Louis Republican, says:
The complaint bout the scarcity q
:. money viii soon cease; money VIII e.
abundant enough fer everything and amy
thine-for all reasonable purposes and 4
great many unreas, nabie purpose. Al
: persons who II Il aeed it Viii b. sbie t.
= get it, ana macy ali. seL il WHO have rs
: Iegitima.e objects 10 apply il 10. The
: banks are gorge Win iale money no~
: they viii be still more goTged whel the
:. new supply Is put cut, anu thy VIII hase
= to loan it out 70 unsafe perso i, aud o.
/" unsafe securities 10 ger rid OF it.
- To all debtors it viii be a season o. re-
: lief. 1t viii cheaper the mon-y with
= which debss are paid; or, 10 state the faci
I" differently, it viii reduce their debts 10 10
= 10 per cent; and if the debtor class wou d
:. but take advantages of to pay their debts
:. before another panic comes, the misfoi-
8 tune would not be without it, compensa-
: lions"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
EsesIsGFe-5aa'Sj EEIsC~.

The first number Of this paper issued
by Messrs. BrideweIi and Buchanan ba=
reached US. 1t is a model Of typograPh-
c1l taste, and its contents bespeak eSpe-
rcnca and capacity Of its conductor, l..
Q. Bridewell Esq. The following extract
from his introductory expresses our idea
precisely;
We say without fear Of denial we have
had in Mississippi too much politics since
the war We commenced, unfortunately
at the close of the war gu-hinely full Of
tit o'erleaped itself, and further, to
quote the great bard, it ''tell on t0ther
side" However much the truth may
hurt, We have been mounting our wrath
tuolong--we have been too longplaying the
melodramatic and melancholic individual
who hugs his misfortune in lonely ohdu-
racy, to the discomfort of himself and
everybody else. We look too much.
We are Tor the New South We must
refuse longer to sit down and do nothing
but moan and groan Of what might have
been, and bow it ought 10 be. The past
belongs to the dead; that which has hap
penod 10 Us is an accomplished fact, and
there Is an end Of it. Look ahead, look
ahead; hope Is in the future; no man ever
saw her behind his back Let Southern
Bourbonism die the death-it is the sham
Of the age
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
HE Overflow

The food IN the Lower Mississippi con
tiuues, and tLe river below Napoleon
Ark, is reported "highcr than ever be-
fore" The whole country around Chico9
ana Bolivar jn this State, is uulo, water
and . miles OF tie Chicot and Pine
Bluff Railroad have been swept away
Other points are threatened with over
flow. Letters from the Yazoo region
inform us Of the high waters and danger
Of ovelflows in that quarter. tn ibis
event, there viii be great suffering from
loss Of cotton crop, though corn can he
planted after the waters rcceao IN May
and produce a good yield.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
Pilot EsaIlacie~.

The Pilot shows poor capacity to play
censor TO Opposition editors when it
perpetrates errors 80 absurd an ialacious
asits statements in support Of the Equal
ization inlamy, that the average assess
OF lands in Neshoba county is sl3,-
so per acre, and in Covington SO, 30.
The facts as shown by the assessment
rolls in the Auditors office are as follows:
Ncshoba 314,6 taxable acres; ynlu-
alton s434. 160-average per acre 81, 38e
or $12, A cents per acre less than stated
by the official organ
Covington, 142, go acres: taxable val
uation $221, 691-average per acre 81, Soc
or s14,34 per acre less than stated by
the official organ.
These examples af the ridiculous Talla-
cy Of the Pilots statements will speak
for all the rest of its statistics, and show
the character of the arguments viii
were relied upon in support of the crown
-ng infamy Of the session.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
eossases.sfe5.s E3Iectios,.

The elections are next to be held in
Connecticut. The present Governor, In
aersoll, is Democrat and was elected by
1862 majority. The growing unpopu-
luity and waning fortunes of the Adj
muisraGon encourage the belief that
he win be reelected, and that majority
OF The Legislature viii be anti-Repuhlj-
can. There is 10 practical difference
in he platforms of the two parties, In
deed, they bear as strong a family re-
zemblance as bl4ek-eyed peas. Neither
OF them affords tie least comfort to
Bour5onism which lives ia the
hope Of revival Of agitation con
coming the Constitutional Amendments.
On that suffice, hey are both silent.
The Democratic platform declares de-
votion o the Cons itution and the Union;
that lie people oi the States have the
exclusive right Of governing themselves,
and ali powers not delegated 10 the Fed
egaI government belong to the States /;
lha, rettencbment, economy and reform
are impefatively demanded IN all the
governments of the people, Federal as
as well as State auI Municipal; against
protective tariffs, which enrich Il few
manufacturers at lie expense Of the mil
lions OF consumers, etc, etc.
Tie Republican platform declares that
1ttes should be let to regulate their
own Internal ah@rs, endorses the
course of the national ADMINISTRATION in
refusing TO interfere with the Texas cleo
zion, and lavors equaI taxation, denounces
land grants to monopolieS, demands
prompt punishment Of dishonest officials
and strict economy in national and state
governments, iavors the formation Of Il
bureau Tor the purpose Of obtaining statis-
Eics aud information relative TO the eondi-
ton Of tie ltboring classes upon which to
base proper legislation, and submitting
tie question Of revision Of state constitu-
lions 70 tie people.
Two platforms could scarcely be more
alike in their declarations Of principle;
and they are similar in another respect.
Neither mentions the word Republican
or Democ at, and both are conspicuous
for tie absence Of the stereotype crimina-
ton and recrimlnation in which platforms
usually abound
Our Mississippi readers can judge from
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02


CqrifaI C.ranra has followed the ex
..,f.' ~ +.s.r },-e.,rs. u fbs Nv r. i
m"ilt 'tatis A''..2'l' county ''l E. = .'i''-
petition ia tougr = for the tesfordtiu %
= tie tax III cotton The petition il
.,,;s5 h.low II +. estimated l3at Ms
i....s.,.; -....i ...ft r..
than i0,0OV,oOJ. Its proceeds Fl P1la 10
Tie producers, would be distributed 10 the
ordinary transactions OF business among
.,I..4.-o- ,,..I ,,,,l.,.t.:a-. md III ,..,lI
''i o.'7 ~
feel rs TeFiV'Iyih9 Hiiluel'ee- II is "e-
Iieved the movement VIII receive
the hearty approval Of the brother Patrons
~ e. = $500 a.+.-,,t ,...
4,o,.t;.+. .....,,,..,. ,.-...
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
'E'iae Temperance Es.asssner

Messrs H H. Hines & Co. have is
sued the initial number Of their paper I'M
der this title, with the announcement
thai Rev. c. B. Galloway will conduct
the editorial department-whieh Is
guarantee that it viii be ably done. The
paper IS handsomely printed and will No
doubt deserve a liberal support from the
public generally and the friends of Tenn
perance especially.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

To the question, "What IS the Match
ez, jackson and Columbus Railroad Com
pany going to do" the Natehe1 Democrat
answers that it is going TO destroy $780,
900 of the unsold Adams county bonds
50 soon as the act authorizing it shall
come 10 hand, and that the company
has invited sealed proposals TO complete
the railroad to Fayette by September,
1875, said proposals to be opened by the
company early in May next. The Dem
ocrat believes that good bid wall be ac-
cepted sand that the completion Of the
road to Fayette, so soon after as the
work can be done, may be confidently an
ticipated.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

We have received from Capt J. c..
Turner late County Suparinten lent Of
HinIs, CoarsdJ paper containing bis
card as rea. estate agent at Denver. We
viii give CApt Turner, this gratuitous
notice, that he abandoned a lucrative POI
sition which he fillai ,tislactort.y to the
people Of This county aud coul Nave held
indefinitely, Or as long as merit receives
lis reward to take his residence in the new
territory. In common with the entire
community where he . was best known
We wish him success.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

The Virginia Legislature has passed
an usury bill, making six per cent. the
lawfal interest for the loan Of money,
and 1orfeiling the whole amount of in.
terest in eases in which more than six
per cent. is charged All such legisla-
ton Is unjust and discriminative- Pc
cuuiary transactions ought to beleft 10 tn
regulation of the parties concerned in
them, and the price of money ike every
article should be controlled by the nat
ural law of supply and demand. The
law makers might with equal propriety
assume to regulate the price of cotton or
any other commodity
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

The contractors on the branch road from
Artesia to Starksville have commenced
work with 103 Penitentiary hands. The
New Era says they intend to push it for
ward to completion at the earliest date
possible
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

The Temperance movement fl g here,
though it continues without abatement IN
the West. Judge Potter and Gov Ben
nett put in motion cold water wave,
but it has broken and subsidized before
reaching the fortresses it was designed
to submerge.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

The Shackleford investigation costs the
State 81. 200. besides the time of mem
bers taken up with it which might have
been occupied with public business-and
that's all it has amounted to, except a
slight change in the counties composing
the district.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

The heavy rains that have fallen in
this part of the State for the past three
weeks have retarded planting operations
and have greatly discouraged planters
as well as merchants who are furnishing
supplies on the faith of the coming crop.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

We were wtolg The Nicksburg
Times Is right. ..1eu tor" Robertson Of
:, c. is nor Carp aeger. His ante
cendents are thus given ia the Cougres-
Sional Directory:
Thos. J. Robertson. Was Torn IL Edge
field county =. 81 curing the
Rebellion he was az 5lts a~t Union .aaa
aRa aerer "a q.lg ,rat cl .glaai,ss hes post
ton Is loyal eitzsa q the L,tie! Statss.
Now after looaia- lit Ills record 81 are
prepared TO at.i-sn uil-- se.. more en-
phasis that the y.a.e So yer- IS -euh
Carolina viii csmHH he greatest mss
take Of their lives II they support this
wo,se than carpeJ-bagger, This renegade,
for Governor, WHO joined the enemies Of his
people during the war and then eonspired
with adventures afterwards to Cypress
and rob them. lie represents nobody
but himself and the squad OF played-out
ofIice-h holders, WHO now pretend to be
Mortified It the prospect OF the race
ascendency Whica they h.ye helped to
establish; and under the influence OF
which they themselves are 10 be crushed.
As We said before, if the taxpayers really
want to Danish strife from the State and
restore It to peace and prosperity, the
part Of wisdom would be for them to
establish kind relations, and cooperation
with the blacks, on Reform platform
such, for example, as the one an
nounced by Congressman Elliott.
The Times published the speech de-
Iivered by Elliott, and it has our hearty
endorsement in all ne said about the
necessity Of Kidding the State Of the base
men who have gained the confidence of
the blacks only to deceive and mislead
them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

OF Ossian b. Hart, eovemorof Floi-
da, recently deceased, the Now Orleans
Republican says that at The time of His
election, by large majority he was 90
associate justice a the supreme court DIT
his State lie was q native OF tlUri-
da, and before the civil war was one
Of the wealthiest landowners in the
State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

In an Enquirer OF ] 84S we find The pro-
ceedings ofa Masonic dinuergiven in hich-
mond to Brothers Quitman and Shields
generals and heroes Of the Mexican ware
Qmtman sleeps in the valley" bug
Stonewall wouldn't let Shields sleep there
and he "stil lives. Richmond Enquire
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

The State Engineer Of Louisiana in
forms Piclyune Reporter thatlhe levees
have broken at Bass, in Carroll Par
ish, (where the crevasse shaft aA1tiile Vide, J
Hard times in Tensas'; and that at Point
Coupe and five hundred other places
the waters may break over at any mo-
ment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
LETTER FROM WILLIAM.
East MISSISSIPPI, March SO, 1874.

''''' 80, - ~, cold .,.-n and
/ '''' t'i'''', ''0e ...T,.
tue loss oi our liu'I crop ~
bl rk berries. Vito can esi"1ic ''>
v.Iu- az the blackberry crup AE
I...- .-..5. ll,.Lb.rr;es rs The best
f...t+l, III.
i'ai'. 4hsy are pto'No'''1 -
most substitute for bread ana Ihe"''.
and when q family has -four AMI sugar
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

The New York World says that the
y. Y. Democratic platform has three
affirmative rlanks-Home Rule, Free
Trade, and Hard Money. Ii is not hard
money that is so much wanted here in
Mississippi as more money.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

A bill appropriating $4,000 for re-
fitting the Penitentiary has passed the
Senate.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10
sAaa Fhg Real RicI,..sIon:

~, Many man is llci without money
Thousands of men with notb;no n
Their pockets are. rich. A. man born M
With good sound eonstitution. 4 gold
stomach, good heart, good limbs end and
q pretty good head piece, is riohs Gaad
bones are better than gold tough ua mna.
s,!.,s Gsss better than silver; and nerves that
s slash hre and carry energy to every
;unctlon are better than houses or land.
isls aS petter than Q landed estate to have
t1sa Iha .1ight' Kind OF father or mother.
Good breeds and bad breeds exist amon1
meg Ag ,5eally las arionp herds % any
norses: Education may do mncb To To
check bad tepdenoiey orSo tleyeion M aooI ~
ones; at is d creator thing 10 'inherit the
right proportion of faculties to start
Mitn. The man is rich who has n GOOD
s.isPosl t.4lP ZOE si2ns-who is naturally kind. M
'tspss eneefful, Land hopeful.J Y YSfGs..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

The American Publishing Co., of
Hartford, Conn.,, tho well known publishers of
Mark Twain's Books, have secured and arc
about to publish in Book Form the splendid
work now appearing in Scribner's Magazine,
and in our Advertising columns announce thom
in readiness to give agents fields to canvass.
The well-known standing Of this house and tho
great popularity of this work insures to the
Fortunate obtainers OF Southern agencies e
ment.-Com. Es7s}s- -.,f-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10
NAssIyILLE,

Cotton is dull and prices have declined to
14@15o. Flonr quiet and unchanged at $3.50
n;and at 91.20. Corn is steady with-a moder-
ate demand at 90@95c. Oats, 6O@65c. Pro-
visions, demand fair and prices have advanced.
Lard, 1870. Bacon, shoulders, 11c clear rib
sides 1ao; clear sides, 1416c. Hams, sugar
and market firm at $1.O1.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10
NEW nRLEANs

Flour dull /; xxx, s5@5.5O; choice, $3.50
6.50. Corn dull; white mixed, $50; white,
SOC. Oats dull and lower at 55@6sc. HAY
dull held at $24@24.6O. Bacon in demand
18l0I4o; clear. 141s@141ac. sugar-cured
hams dull at 15@16c. Lard dull and easier /;
tierces, ll@i5sio; kegs, 16c. Whisky dull !;
Louisiana, 81 Cincinnati, S1O1. so
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10
CINCINNATI,

Flour dull and unchanged; family. So. goo
5.35. Wheat dull and nominal rod, s1@1. .O5 ;
white, S1.10@1.15. Corn scarce and firm at
6s@70c. Oats, 44@asc. Rye: as@s4c. Mess
summer nominaliy 14@1524o. Bulk meats
firm; shoulders. aIsc; clear rib, 12a@121Sc.
Bacon firm; shoulders, 911ao; clear RIB, 131 10
1890, closing 80 higher. Whisky firm at
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10
LOUISVII.LE.

Flour quiot and unchanged family, s5 25@
unchanged; red, 95@sl, amber, s1.o5@1. 10 :
white, Sl.10@1.15. Corn, 746D8Hc. Oats $50.
Rye, 90c. Mess pork dull aud declined to
S23.50. Bacon firm; shoulders. 9sICD9JSc
clear rib, lS1Sc; clear sides. 1870 Sugar
meats firm ; shoulders, $40; clear rib 12J5CD
lSc. Lard, 161l@1694c. Whisky, 06o.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

?u-A lady 'oorrespondent at the sea.
ride is annoyed because the evening nj.
tire OF gentlemen and the dress of wal
ters is precisely the same, and. by way
of distinction, she suggests that tie lat
ter wear green neck-ties. ,YJ
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10
TIE MARKETS.
MEMPHIS.

Flour quiet and unchanged Corn active
and higher at s0@82c. Oats dull and droop.
ing at 55@56c. Mess pork dull and nominal
Lard higher at 16917c. Bacon higher; shoul-
ders, 1Gi91011c; clear rib, 1391@14o.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

Feii from q Railroad Car, and nearly
oroke MS neck. Pat picked him up. rubbed him
with Mexican Mustang Liniment. and sent hin, nm
by tho next train. Falls bruises, cuts contusions
iameness and such accidents are constantly ocour.
ring. There is nothing 80 sure, safe, cheap and
convenient MS tho celebrated Mustang Lih.ment. 1t
costs but 90 cents and 81 90 per BOTTLE and no Fam
lily or owner OF Horses should bo without It. There
is no flesh, bone and muscle ailmcnt upon man or
animal Ike rheumatism, Bruises. SPAWN and Lame
you suffer? Beware of counterfeits It ia wranned
iia In steel-piate engraving, signed go. W. West