davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-07

BEEF rRODUbTS-Wefp steady aud qu{e. ut $3.50
G9.tD for inesk, s0+ooGl00o for extra meas, aud
$E5ehs3t.Vo aof hataa: ,.,,.
AAI1o"-naa Quoecu " o;'@'@es
v,onn . ,,i'1' nReA4sIoss. AZ osh.sa,, ~. nn,,,
fHoolt-"ah uot. anu ancaansso' Ao asiannu
being limited to tho local trade. shppers held aoof,
orcr,tn a.tcs ncro l3mIted In 196 hYfa winters
" :. sr,e.s. e.o ,,,. .nrt,a .,ts,. e,,,.T. ~
$4ooesa5; and 4s lrla buctvhoas -four at 1875.
Total, loo hr's. Tho market closed nomtnsl'y
or'na', to.so97 80; common to good Do. sa7sseeo;
spring extras, oos 40; good d. s15e9AIs; choice
;. 1"ss M. t'os hs sheat t .o r. txsS ''' ''''
Bnls-wa. III fair s,em,ud End firm At former
pricca. sslsa 10 tons at $1,000 track sloso TO
arrive. md SO. 10 free IN board carr.
hcAEIsiHos-sA'es "e'e ~ touA ~ $i.oo on TACK
cons.MEAz-ooarsa was nominal at s'a.5oe1t.oo on
wHeAr-ya, rather ,eaa .t4i,a. and otc,noa ,.ca
:, tror ~, ,oycst cno,,,I,ns ~ sat,,ra,w .,nnsh
closing tttto better. Liverpool Ind Nuw York wss
dull, tho former being quoted weak by prvato nd
the wsathur here Wa favorable to carly eprng
soW,hs' some opesalofa % osose tAas tho
winter wheat crop will 10 failure; but tho grsacnt
rhero ccrt.,nly hss not boen much snow ts wtntur
1t ths., h.s s,.o b.an ,lo frot .na th.y ~ ,h,t
.e' ~ '. ''s1 -
tho roofs have ntrHcl IN 80 deeply tte they cannot 10
killed, e.eolt by muoh muru scvere wosshor than
% nAso tAa. ~ oApes' o .r s'. "tu1'.
Sneat " anue'patea, apa uns nopo an! 'he nlA.on
sowing Of spring Wheat wu b p'entleli PROMISING
oon6deuco In yslues aud thus to sednce pItcss BY
bringing out beala1n. The 'uArkct ras partially aus
tsang n,ade Assn to onso sales IN Aiuaukeo II
lighes. price. Tic lower g!sdea Wcro an
lair tfc.nAnI for Shipfvhtt biit they, too
weakened III ay1np4thy WITH Tho eenotat market.
ssllsr tho mouth opsne1 st o7,so, Ieceded
p p1;;e alyancsa to g7s and dssl!nsa 70 95.:c v
VIE Seller May sold At u!sGaiU95t. clt>!sB Ut
$lUl,t. Cash No apsing c!uned 1t S}.o 40 csrluta
hands "on bluff at 0d1tc. Casl 4al4s wore report.
e. Ct y. nn ~ H. ,p,,gx r, ~ ttno bH No 70 70 =
Dhlc: ll,N}o bu rejected do a TiHc: a.a9u bn BY
aamplc land 100 hi 10 ct fi17 sreo on ho"r4
, 1876-03-07

70 higher, oxoof4 for May, which was Huct hud I'm.
nearly ogualcd " Tho shipnrnss aud tho wrotchet.
condition Of tho rnuntry roa,ts rsuac msny u e<pcot
n rsss 1 IF M s's .r n .or o Ss' i 11p
anil ctr., l.laht to u,nh offered ts e1lvernn ran-
] t"rn,sr openel a s3c. and sol % s.c nd ths .t
ier Il a,:aaXs' Goh oio.ina :. q ssiHe M.y
1 ssssa Il a. Iii. as% Tsc sspeted q b
No. 2ht 31H9S1No: Geo In Rejected At T5t a,aoo on
By sample 4 aIssa.s n t..ek Tn.st o. eoa ~ ,.,,c
about Id higher. onfy car II r,lotsed rstai.td.
nntl vcry Ilitc No. = wns orerri, willis tho orders
lent at feaaa5e. closing al Tho n.trtc. lsra vsto
INT Tef tho r0Sry . xsfx RI tfE M Sc@H m a, f. far no
few days another advdhca Is rfobab!e. AAlea ltl
DAiiLEY-Was only fairly scslve. opening somewhat
higher than Saturdays "closinR." anil clo,ing 2Hts
10 lswcr. rho market vas ltm carly. ta't TIC Offer.
tnEs Of cs*h toon became numerous and sho market
1t tic rotl, odetci ~ tho decline and lolaars Il
cAsis generally wcre hhrtni1s to unloa'l. and
ae Gstst GISta ens sni L sss.n 4 about l.
fhltd 10 cstracs coaancra who, according to adyees
Sscu @ s:serna iii t1,e an,iy inI.tior is,
md md usG osr ssa eer M.re oene &c. aud
dropped down s,}r. which Va, niIsre nj she close;
Af s9 ss se, sa 9ss S1H sE
cas aod 4 oaelc, and round Lots q o7ansa eioa?
tho nsde. tojsctss trought2Hs. SsmEics were aEaia
qutet Cash sses reported ot 3l.2 ~ bn No. at
67tRElc: 1900 hi No. Ut 35GaGe 40 bn rs!cc!ed ct
&c: l:0l btu by ssmplo At 40Gs0c Oh track. Totsl,
~, 60 In.
IATEHr. ....
IN tito afternoon mcas pork III moderate 70 qutst
and l0s hghcr, with sa!Gs q! 40 bra a. ~ sco
Apri a1,d s2,.saHe52!cs soer May. Lard waa aIso
stronger uu fairly Actre wh sales aggregattng 4Go0
tcs at kla27ttS133J seller April, and siI+h aeicr
May, ..-
Wheat was fairly active and it@t(c better, closing
nt a7.c seller Tho month, nnd seer Arfil.
May kold at $i.0lFiGS1 1Oa!ka. ulosluK At <i.0l.
Corn in notletato re1,.eaE null etoaly st t1sst
for aIarcb, 41jatS4!o for April, AnA 473.c for May
Juay artl nj 4s:tc. ~. -...
Barley VA Isto., selling At c5Ss5kc for March. and
h5Hc for May ana Apttl
CALI. HOARD.
Mess pork moderately actyo closing about tho
snn,s tl1angn at &32 for April, aud <2!62X for
hlay HIcss S,n0 btla nt s2osGS 940 for April, and
e.2.s2NtS2k,55 for Nay. ......,
Lard quiet n tho early advance, closing II tt32s
al3,;sl nc:r april: sto.t15ly.47k heller May; and
tlaG?Htalad Keller June. salcs' go t'a ns sl3eaS
shott sin vero lower Sales wero reported Of 2oo.-
ooo lis hellet HAY. Il sl2.t7N1Aco.
, 1876-03-07

Money markss eAsy; 8DaH. Prime Herrantic ps-
Fer, 4k@sX. ,...u,..
IkabreErd SlfLinl
, 1876-03-07

Hocslypd 1t Chicago Customs, Msrvh q, 1876 Field
Letter Co., ~ cascs wooleus. cases woosns Rant.
hloNky o., esss Of slpurns; Achasd, Hbaw YiGoh
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21

the Stockton house, and was built by
Purscr Stockton, q relative OF Com De-
catur. 1t was aiterward occupied by
Levi Woodbury., the father of Mrs, Mont
gomery Blair, while he was secretary OF
both the treasury and the navy. Long
after the Sickles family came into 1t. In
the little square reception room
by the hall the dark.eyed Ital.
ian, whose fatal inheritance OF beauty
and passion was TO work her death, with
the early primroses in her dress, received
her guests, herself the boast and the ash
ion for all the capital, 1t il said the trees
in frOnto Lafayette square were then
50 young that the waving of a handker-
chief from one Of these windows could
be distinctly seen at the club house
across the square in which Key waited
for his summons. Here woman the thrice
bctraycd-frst by the in6delity OF a
husband who owed her the protection of
agc, as well as the fidelity of manhood,
then by the man OF the world to whom
seduction was Il boast, a pastime and pro-
i%c.sion, then by her own weak heart
bcckoncd and waived her own destruc'
ton.
Hitler atthea acme Of the highest honor
he was ever to gain, Schuyler Colfax, az
yicc-prcsidcnt, brought his second bride.
That was a gay winter, The cuckoo on
the Swiss clock that the bridegroom gave
to his bride, sang out for many a festive
hour 10 the delight Of many a pious
throng. Nevertheless, the burglar came
all the same ut last, and took the fatal
box, with its 100000 worth Of bonds,
that was to prove that Schuyler Colfax
was not 80 poor a man as he had tried to
make his friends believe and here came
death in its most cruel shape and struck
the mother who had so loved her son, and
did 80 much to build his fortune up, Yet
there was kindness in the blow that
struck out that sunny and eyer-remcm'
bcrcd face before the shadow fell upon the
beloved name shat wa never to be wiped
out,
Go on, wOrkmen. II strikes me you
had better dig that house up from its
foundations, lest the influence Of it's past
touch and blight somc happy child ofthe
futurc.-litJY Ccmmer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21
A Historic Washington House.

Passing along Pennsylvania c the
other day | saw that workmen were busy
with the Stockton.Sick Collax house,
that it was dismantlsd and its front torn
off. Thus one OF the most famous land
marks on Layfayette square is passing
away for even if rebuilt it will always
seem to be another house. Nine. de
Stael said "The homes and haunts of
the great cver bear impress of their in
~diyiduality." Why should not this be as
true of those who miss "greatness," while
they yet stamp their lives with memora-
bic facts? Who would choose to live in
a house in which a CHASTITY murder has
been committed Few, We may well
believe, when we remember that since
the hour of the murder perpetrated in it,
no tenant has been found for the ma9nif-
icent Nathan house in New York city.
Its ~elegancies, its comforts, all 90 for
naught since that CHASTITY night when its
upright and kind master was slain by an
assassin. We laugh at the idea and try
to live it down, yet few are entirely free
from the consciousness that the very walls
of a house seem to speak. Its silent
spaces seem laden with the secrets of the
past, its air eloquent with the joy and
tragedy OF human life. Long'cllOw said {:
"All houses wherein men have lived and
died are haunted houses" | believe it.
| can think of houses wherein, were | to
try to live, | would be so oppressed by the
lives lived there before me that | should
never find my own again. Washington
has hosts OF such houses. This Sickles'
house was one of them. Who would want
to live with the ghosts OF such sin, false
hood, sorrow, and death forever stalking
from behind the doors and through the
silent corridors? If this is not true,
why do not strangers hunt for it, with
There is the Sickle house ~ Just a. they
pause aud gaze and say a lew steps fur
ther on, There is the Decatur house,
Out of that porch came the commodore
the morning he fought the duelm And
travelling away to Bladensburr, pause
and say, "Here il the famous dtielipp
ground down yOnder Decatur received
his death wound, and how many more %
Well, the workmen are busy at the
Sickle house, and whatever they do with
it, il cannot excite the curiosity it 20 long
has done. That will be transferred to
thd space of the earth that holds its
foundations. There" the people will
say. stood the famous Sickle house. 1t
looked thus and thus; all is changed
now" 1t has long looked shabby
amid its towering neighbors, a white stuc-
coed, two story house with high steps
and central door, and square hall aud
high attic windows. II was first called
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21

Where are you ?" but got no answer;
eyen when ! got down on the moor
heard n humping noise ~ though they
were jumping out Of the upper gallery;
if they had jumped from the gallery to
the dress circle the smoke was 80 dense
| could not have seen them; there was
no breaking OF the stairs while J was
there; ! AN pretty sure that all in the
dress circle did not get out alive,
The evidence of this officer IL the clear
cst description Of the terrible struggle by
the audience to escape from the burning
building which has yet been given.
Thomas X. jackson, architect of the
theator, testified to the architecture OF
the building and its dimensions lie
said the Brooklyn thcater was ~ well pro-
yided with means Of exit rs any theater
that witness knew OF, When the th"ater
was erected particular attention was Pald
10 gar lets and border lights,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21
4 SHOW Err OF GOLD.


About one month ago the importation
Of gold in large quantities into this cOun-
try from Europe was begun for the first
time since the panic which occurred j n
1873, and within u time indicated
there have been about S., 100000 in gold
received in this city from abroad. In
order to learn the cause Of the sudden
influx of such comparatively large
amounts Of specie, Il Times reporter yes
tcrday called upon Il number of proml.
ncnt bankers and capitalists in Wall
street, and in every instance received the
same answer to his question in regard to
the matter. They said that the balance OF
trade was in favor of the country, and
that rs it cost less to remit specie than
to buy bills Of exchange, the balance
was settled in gold. One of the gentle
men spoken with said "The reason for
this il very plain. We are n%owclothipg,
feeding and lighting a large part of Eu-
rope, and we are not importing anything
like an equal amount Of merchandise
from them. The goods they buy from
us must be paid for, and as exchange IL
high they prefer to make their remit
lance in gold. | cannot give you the
exact figures, but within the last ten
DAYS 100000 barrels Of refined petroleum,
worth about three and n half millions
dollars, have been exported from this
country to Europe, and that amount
alone is undoubtedly large enough to
affect the price Of exchange. Besides
the petroleum, the large amounts Of cot.
ton and grain and other produce sent out
must be taken into consideration. A
great part Of the money now coming in
gons into the hands of the thrifty, saving
portion Of the community, and they are
taking care of it, and are not inclind to
spend it rccklcssly." In reply to a ques-
ton as to why the price Of gold did not
decline, in view of the large quantities
being imported, another gentleman said
that he ascribed it to the present unsettled
condition of political affairs of the nation.
There were so many incendiary speeches
and threats made by the different
orators and editors throughout the
try that the people were timid, and were
disinclincd to part with their specie. SO
soon as the presidential question should
be definitely decided, however, he be-
licvcd that the price of gold would be
much lower. Another said, that beside
the primary cause.-The balance Of trade
in favor of this country-it was thought
that the Rothsc. 'A-Morton syndicate
might have something to do with the
sudden increase in the amount of the
importation of gold. They might be
sending gold here and dopositing it in
the United States subtreasury in order
to pay for the four and a half per cent.
government bonds subscribed for by
them. He could not say how long the
present condition Of affairs would last,
but it might possibly come to al end
within three or four weeks, ~ large i'm
portations of holiday and other goods,
were generally made about the middle of
December. Orders for them might be
sent at any time by cable, and they
would be shipped tothis country by first
steamer, and in that way the difference
might be made I'M, or at least materially
reduccd.-.N cW lork Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21

The Portland (Oregon) Bee has the fol-
lowing story " RumOrs are rife on the
; trccts concerning 4 most remarkable dis
covery of silver in Waco county. The
stories floating about tell of nothing less
than acres of boiling springs which, in
stead of water, flow streams of chloride
of silver. Ship loads of precious metal
are represented to be in sight, in the
shape of soapy, gray substance, some
what resembling quicksilver. The moul.
ten masses bubble and boil with escaping
gases. The substance is so heavy that a
stone will not sink in it, but a stick or
crow bar may be forced down into the
pools of wealth several feet, when the
immense gravity of the mass will throw
it back into the air like an arrow shot
from an Indians bow. At least a hun.
bred and sixty acres is covered with these
springs, ranging from a few feet to hun
dred yards across. Each one Is sur.
rounded with a rim Of Crystalized silver.
The depth has not yet been measured,
but the vast wealth in sight is enough
to make every mar in Oregon a bonanza
king. All you have to do is to back a
cart up to the edge of your soring and
load it with money. Some people may
think W are drawing on our own imag-
nation for these statements, but such Is
not the case. We merely tell what we
hear. Some of the silver amalgam, said
to be from these fabulous springs, has
po'itively been assayed by a gentleman
in this city, and pronounced to be pre-.
cipitated chloride of silver, worth $4,000
per ton. If this should be true, the
Comstock lode would not be worth work
ing. Nevada would be deserted, and
the silver springs of Oregon become the
wonder of the world. The original dis.
coverers aressaid. to have been in the city
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21

defeat terminated the wing party as
noble an element in the American poll
tics rs II ever contained.
SEWARD.
One Of the most important OF our ais
Amounted candidates was William H.,
Seward, lie was one OF the founders OF
the republican party, and wa Its strong
est advocate in the senate. Under these
circumstances, both he and his friends
considered his claims to party support
paramount to all Others.
The New York delegation at the Chi
cage convention in 1860 made Il prodig'
ious effort to procure his nomination. so
confidently did they expect success that
A large portrait in oil of Mr., Seward was
in readiness TO float before the conven.
ton as soon as his nomination should
be announced. The portrait was never
exhibited. Mr.. Stewards nephew, who
brought il to the convention, took It back
with him, and such was his disap'
pointment at the result, that he died on
his return journey, and was brought
home in his coffin, - Cincinnati Gazette.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21

Well, John, what did they do at
church meeting tonight
"Oh, not much. Business dragged"
Good many there 7"
About the same a. usual"
"But didn't they do anything about
the furnace ?"
Yes a committee was appointed to
see about it,"
Poor Mrs. Ellis signs and wishes she
could know Just one thing somebody
said. She tries n more direct line OF
questioning.
What did deacon Jones have to
say"
ooh, the deacon wa on the opposite
side, rs usual"
." Opposite side Of what :"
Well, almost everything that was
proposed"
"Can you tell one thing" Mrs.
EIlis's tone shows a little irritation.
John looks at his wife in a%stonishment.
Poor fellow lie thinks he has an
swered every single question she has
asked, and what is there to be cross
about?
Feeling a little rebuked Mrs. Ellis
says, more gently:
What was the principal thing that
deacon Jones opposed"
" don't know that | "a tell" says
John, slowly. He seemed just as much
opposed to one thing as another"
In silence Mrs. Ellis watches the
rougish flames as they laugh at her
among the bright Goals, while John be-
comes absorbed in a newspaper.
O Paul, Paul if you had only known
what a hard time the poor women would
have of it, you would never have said
that they must ask their husbands at
home.-PreSbyterian Banner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21
A MAN or INFOONCE.


A candidate for a country office was
lounging around Main street, smoking
his cigar and canyassing in his mind the
chances for and against his election,
when he was approached by a seedy'
looking stranger, who brought him to a
halt and asked:
" BE you Mn"
chats my name replied the candi.
date. ,
al s'posc you've never hccrn tell OF
me, hey yer? asked the stranger.
"Can't say that | EVER enjoyed the
pleasure Of your acquaintance that Is,
not to my knowledge, though ! may
have met you during my European tour.
met a number Of distinguished indi.
yiduals then perhaps you are one OF
them"
"No, sir, you did not meet me in
Ycwrop though | might a bin there il
I'd a wanted ter. l'yc seen better days,
and was wealthy in my time. I'm a
i%orty.nincr, and hcy he'd more money
than You could shake a stick at"
ooh, button up your lip" said the
candidate, who was getting out Of pa
thence, " m cold, and want to 20 in the
house"
But one word, and my business with
YOU is r%ndcd-not my business, but
yours-it's for your benefit that ! make
the proposition"
"Wcll, whats your proposition -
Now, lock here, aiOrc we begin, !
want you to know ~ I'm a %rnslIer from
taw. I've got more political i%niioonce
than you've got any idce on. amt no
striker I'd cut my head off alore Id
strike a candidate tor Il piece but
must have money to spend with the
boys, to keep them in the traces, az 1t
were. Your name brings up rcckIcck-
shuns of my childhood days; my folks
TO home had a Hired girl OF yer name,
and for the sake Of early reckIcck7hunS
want to stand in for yer. ! want to
see yer 'lectcd, and on lection day you
will find my brain %pIannin' and my good
right hand cxccutin' to win fer yer a
glorious triumph at the polls. Just hand
out Il hundred dollars and IN send
YOU in votes 81 thick and fast it'll make
the inimy crawl inter a knot-hole."
con, blazcs," said the candidate 81
haven't uot any hundred dollars to give
up; Pm struck for coin on every corner.
You fellows must think I'm Flood "
OBricn.'
"Well, don't know but | might git
along with fifty" returned the man OF
influence. Come to think IN 1t,
guess | could manage osquceze through
on il but the boys is powerful absorb
cnt."
"Oh, let me alone said the now thor
OughIy irritated candidate, "lye got
uses tor fifty dollars than giving it
to an old stiff Ike YOU
one an old stiHl' exclaimed the
81 knowcd you didn't know
me I'd scorn to be an old stiff, and II
any object to you to have II man OF
working for you among the
boys for the insignificant sum Of twenty
five dollars, say so now, or see me arrayed
on the side OF the inimy next Thursday"
ooh, go off and die" said the candi-
date a. he walked away and started to
enter the door OF II saloon.
" Jest one mint" said the stiff, as he
laid his hand on the candidates arm
u yer don't know how yer's throwing off
on yersclf; IN AS dry IA a fish, and if a
man Of infOo'nce amt wuth two bits
wuth of whisky, I'd like ter know what
is in this country that's wurth
anything
He got the two bits Eurcka Sentinel.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21

MERCHANTS Gargling Oil has become
one of the most popular linimcnts for hui
man flesh that is 10Y prepared, while for
horses and cattle it has nc equal in the
world. We are assured by those who have
used it for the piles -one of whom is dis
tinguished physician-that among all the
various pile remedies, none afforded such
speedy relief as the Gargling Oil.-LOuts
rir (hy.) Daiiy UcmOcrdt, June 4, 1856.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21

purchasingsupplies, and to have departed
BY the Dallas boat this morning, while a
rival party has been fitted out by Others
who claim to know the whereabouts OF
the find who 60 by pony express by
the way Of Albany and the Mimic Pass
TO yet In ahead of the others"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21

The editor takes pleasure in calling the
attention of sufferers from rheumatism, govt,
neuralgia and lumbago to Durang's Rheum.
attic Remedy. 1t has been before the public
for three years, and it is said, has never failed
in a single case. 1t is taken internally, and
cures at once. Sold by wholesale and retail
druggists everywhere. Price, Sl.0O Il bottle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21

To HOUsEKEEPERs.-The attention of
heads OF families is invited to the superior
quality of BuRNErT's FLAvoRrNG EXTRACTS.
They sre highly concentrated, have all the
freshness and d%elicacy OF the fruits from
which they are prepared and are less eIPen'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21

WHAT A SMELL you have in your
nose, it is all stopped up; get some OF DR., j.
II. McLean's Catarrh Snuff. 1t soothes,
heals, and will cure any disease in your nose
or throat. Trial Boxes Boots. by mail. DR..
j. II. Mclean, 3l4 Chestnut, st. Louis.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21

Few are aware of the Importance OF check
ing Cough or "Common Cold, " in its first
stage; that which III the beginning weuld
yield to "BROwN's BRONCHIAL T%RoCHEs,"
if neglected, often works upon the Lungs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21
CHILLS. CHILLs.-wlntcrsmith's Tonic =,

TUTTIN, WlntersmIlhS IONIC W
rup or improved Chill Cure, is a certain remedy Tor
every form OF Fever and Ague. Its superiority over
all 9th r remedies il In the fact that the cure Ia a
permanent one-he ChiH, rhen broken, does not return.
Unlike Chill remedies generally. it requires no pur-
gative to he taken with It the medicine itself act
Ing gently and agreeably apon the liver and bowels,
etiectually removing the cause OF thu disease, not
merely temporarily checking 1t, as In the case OF
quinine. Sold by all Druggists
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21

As sure as the sun shines, DR.. TUFTS Pills will
cure Fever and Ague, II taken by directions-a bold
assertion. but a true one. In any case, where direc-
tions are followed, that they fail. Agents will refund
the hnlnN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21

If your horse is lame, sore or CALLED,
YOU should use Johnson's Anodyne Lini.
nlent: wash the part with CASTLE soap and
warm water, rub dry, with a clean cloth, then
apply the Liniment, rub in well with the
hand.