davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10
INDISPUTABLE EVIDENCE.

ST. ELMO, llI., July y, 1874.
II. V. PIERCE, NJ. d., Buffalo, N. VI wish
toalld my testimony to the wonderful curative
properties of your Alt. Ext, or Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. | have taken great interest
in this medicine since | first used it. | was
badly afflicted with dyspepsia, liver deranged
and an almost perfect prOstration of the
nervous system. SO rapid and complete did
the Discovery effect "a perfect cure that it
seemed more like magic and a perfect won.
der to myself, and since that time we have
never been without n bottle Of the Discovery
and Purgative Pellets in the house. They
house and ready at all times to fly to the
relief of sickness -without charge. We have
never had n doctor in the house since we first
began the use of your Pellets and Discovery.
| have recommended the use of these medi-
cines in several severe and complicated cases
arising from, as | thought, an impure state of
the blood, and in no one case have they
failed to more than accomplish all they are
are claimed to do. | will only mention one
as remarkable, Though | could give ysu
dozens. Henry Roster, furniture dealer, of
this place, who was one of the most pitiful
objects ever seen, his face swollen out of
shape, scales and eruptiens without end, ex.
tending to his body, which was completely
covered wish blotches and scales. Nothing
that he took seemed to effect it a particle. |
finally induced him to try a few BEETLES of the
Golden Medical Discovery, with daily use of
the Pellets, assuring him it would surely cure
him. He commenced its use some six weeks
siuce, taking two Pellets each night for a
week, then one each night, and the Discovery
as directed. The result is, to-day bis skin is
perfectly smooth, and the scaly eruptions are
gone. He has taken some seven or eight
bottles in all, and considers himself cured.
This case had bafled the skill of our best ply
sicians. Messrs. Dunsford d Co., druggists,
of this place, are selling largely of your medi-
cines and the demand steadily increases, and
they give perfect satisfaction in every case.
Respectfully, w. II. CHAMPLIN,
Agt. Am. Exp. Co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10
The Two fIn.-.

The democratic party is marching I'M
der the starry banner of Il %rccOncilcd re-
public fratrrnal and free.
The republican party marches under
the banner OF the bloody shirt.
There is no question as to which flag
is preferred by the pcopleof this restored
republic. They have had enough of
gore, of misrepresentation, of angry and
tumultuous conflict. They demand
peace and order, prosperity and law.
The bloody shirt is the ensign of the
brigand. The despcradocs who ca~y it
have robbed the south of many millions
of dollars, and the republic of millions
more. And by their plots and conspira-
cies, they have set the rabble of thesouth
qnarreling with each other; and then
used the consequences of their W vii.
lainies to fire the northern heart into
perpetuating their power to plumber the
people.
Governor Tilden will preserve law
abiding liberty, will maintain orderly
with Jacksonian firmncss. At
the same time he will clean out the pes
I%ifcrous brood of public pIrndcrcrs who
have stolen the people poor.
Hold high aloft the flag of the free
rusl, forward the standard of the ayeng-
n of thicvesl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10
1000 SOLD LAST sEAsoN

THE ENORMOUS WhSTAGE Of grain, 20 i,oup
irtb other dyIes of Tllrcsh0rs, can be- SAyED l., ,aNN
Imprycl Machine, sufficient on erciy job, 10 na, @ Gl
pag all expenses Of tlIreshing, wa
FLAX, TIMOTHY, .MlLLET, HUNGARIAN ,,
like seeds Hrc tliresh'l, separated, cleaned and ,| ,4
as easily and perfect Ms Wheat, Oats, Rye or ray,
AN EXTRA PRICE i, usually paid for er,,, y,
seeds cleaned by this machine, for extra ~clca0lip,., w
IN THE WET GRAIN Of 1875, these were .ol,..
TALLY the ONLY MACHINES mtcould run with nr aS
or economy, doing fast, thorough aud perf,c, y'
,rhei others utterly tdiled. was
ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting commit,
tions, such as "Endlesl Aprons, %"lialdlcs, va nta,,gS
"Pickers,' etc, ARE entirety dispensed ,cMl los. M,
one.half the usual Gears, belts, Boxes, and Jcln,.
easier managed more durable light running n,g.
" repairs; no dust; N" littcringn" to clean m, ~,
troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms. "'
,"ARMERs and GRAIN RAISERS who ara ND,
''rge saving made by II will not emplW M.
~ 'astciul machines, but will iat on t,
iI"p "nu rLr, 'hor doing their work,
FOUR SIZES h. ,'1o ,, for e. e :, 10 and !? Hre
Powers. Also a spet. FAN POWER, 1''ta'
TWO STYLES OF HORSE , '"nhS, W.; or b
proved "Triplc Gear" and our "sl " Shr"HTu wa
bury Style, both " Mounted " on toW " ''''
IF INTERESTED in Threshlng or Graz. K@a''i
apply to our nearest Dealer, or write to rs for W'n
ted Circular (sont free, giving full particulars Of h z
Styles, Prices, Terms, etc.
Nichols, Shepard d Co.,
RATTLE GREER Mtrp
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

An English Journal gives the follow
ing hints ON this subject Good and
wholesome meat should neither he of a
pale rosy or pink color, nor of u deep
purple. The first denotes the diseased
condition, the last proves the animal has
died n natural death. Good meat has
more OF n marble look in consequence of
the branching Of the veins, which sur
round the adipose cells, The fat, cspcci-
ally OF the inner organs, il always firm
and sucty and never moist, while in
general the fat from diseased cattle in
tlabby and watcry, and more often re-
srmblcs jelly or boiled parchment.
Wholesome meat will always show itself
firm and elastic Ia the touch and exhibit
no d%ampncsS, while bad meat will ap-
pear soft and moist in fact, often more
wet, so that the liquid substance runs
out Of the blood when pressed hard.
Good meat has very little smell, and
%'IiiIlIscH n certain medicinal odor. This
can bc distinctly proved by cutting the
meat through with q knife and smelling
the blade, or pouring water over it,.
LASTLY, bad meat has the popularity
that it shrinks considerably in the boil,
ing wholesome meat rather swclls, and
,lOcs not lose an ounce in weight.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

Boil come bits Of alum in u pint Of
water, and wash over the Stats of the
hclstcads, Scatter Paris green in the
corners OF the beds and ON the STATE and
YOU need never fear the rcproach of har-
boring bcdbugs. To kill and drive away
cockmachcs, crickcts, &r., scatter pow
dcrrd borW pI"utiIulIy over all THEN
haunts, and not Il bug will be seen. To
drive away red and black ants, obtain
a large piece Of chalk and rub it ON the
edge Of your shelves, the tops of barrels
of sugar, or on iirkins, and it will prove II
hubicon to the largest army of ants.
Scotch snuff will also kill c%rickcts, cock
reaches and ants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

veterans convention, TO be held at In
dianapolis on September 90, shows how
utterly the radicals depend upon the
" war record" for success in November.
As they have nothing else to offer the
people they are trying to do the best
they can with the thrcadbarc argument in
effect that the democratic party, If sue
ccssful, proposes to establish an inquisi.
ton Tor the torture Of "crippIcd union
soldiers" and will call out numberlcss
bloodhounds to hunt down the more act
i've participants in the latc war on the
federal side. Says the address to the
veterans; " II il the same old fight
again, the same party and the same men
are arraycd against you, Upon the issue
Of the contest depends the question
whether history shall yindicate you or
your OppOncntS-whcthcr You or they
were fighting on the right side" 1t il
somewhat remarkable that the republic
cans have never vet been able to arrive
at any unanimous decision upon this
important subject, Some years ago they
told nv that the union was saved and
peace was restored by the republican
party e. always ui2hf') in all our Dor
lcrs. Such was the assertion Of the re-
publican national committee in lS72,
Such was the assertion Of Mr.. Wheeler
in his letter Of acceptance. \ large
numkcr of the leaders, however, insist
that the rebellion is still in full blast,
that the conlcdcratcs are active, that the
"%union must he saved" Now they tell
M that the issue Of the present prcsi.
Dental contest will decide the point,
Chairman Xach, Chandler should give
some further information ON this curiou,
suI,irri- ULDLJ-. OUiUUI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

DISASTERS TO THE ENGLISH NAVY
The British ironclad fleet seems to he
peculiarly unfortunate. In October, 1870,
the Captain foundcred off cape Finistere
July !, 1871, the Agincourt struck a
rock off Gibraltar. July s, 1871, the
Caledonia ran ashore. Dec. %, 1872, the
Northumberland collidcd with the Her
cules. Sept. |, 1875, the Iron Duke
colIidcd on the same day with the Van
guard and Black Prince. Nov. 20, the
Iron Duke, by some defectsin her engine,
sprung a leak. Nov. IS, 1875, the Mon
arch collided with Il Norwegian mer-
chairman and nearly sank; and now
comes the boiler explosion on the Thun-
dercr, by which thirty lives are sacrificed.
30 many disasters among the English
irouclads argues a radical defect some.
both in English seamanship and
workmanship.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10
indiana and ohio nr DrbainbIc Gro"nG.
Now York World.

As the republicans by their nomina
ton Of governor Hayes have selected
Ohio and Indiana AZ the battlefield most
favorable in their own judgment to their
hopes, it is clear that, while the repub,
Iican victory in Ohio in October would
signify comparatively little as to the
prospects Of the presidential contest in
November, a democratic victory there in
October would mean not simply defeat
but annihiIation for the republicans in
the succeeding month. II can be shown
by the election returns Of the last ten
years that on Il full vote Indiana really
is Il democratic state, and that in Ohio
the chances of the democracy, if united,
are at least as good as those Of the rcpub.
licans this year. The following table,
copied from the World almanac for 1876,
exhibits the vote of Indiana at all Of the
general elections held since the close Of
the civil war;
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10
FARM AND HOlSEhOhD'


IN onswer TO some inquiry AZ to raising
whcat ON old lands, my experience u III
C,yor Of old land. ! think all patent
measures are useless until our b%arnyardS
arc Grpt cleaned of all the hitter from
cattle and hog.pens, If this be done
first, and applied 10 the Hil, old land or
new, at the rate Of twenty OF twenty-five
loads per acre, IL will certainly pay, and
lay largely, but most people aim 10
make a load Of manure 20 too lar, ,
Some men 20 over an acre OF lana
with three or four loads; Others spend
all their lives talking about some great
fertilizer or patent manure, whcn nlhc
tunes out Of ten you will see the morse
wading in manure, in front Of the stable,
from one to three feet deep, ] o'trn DO
things myself in u hurry and things
done in a hurry are only half done. But
one thing | don't do; have never
thrown but two loads Of litter from my
stnbIe.door on the ground IN llllccn
wears, the ground then being too wet to
ret out with the team, My rule il TO
haul it out and put 1t ON the land,
Some Say it i. better to let it lay and
dccOmpOse, So it IL, but most men are
careless, and let it all run away and
waste, and then the roll il robbed, and
our crops are poor, Putting mauurc on
land green il better chan not putting 1t
on at all, | have n piece Of wheat on
cd land this year MANFRED AT the rAlr
OF twenty loads per acre, which Will
make twenty bushels per acre. ! have
some on almost new land that WON
make more than three bushels per acre,
VIII it pay to buy fertilizers for wheat ?
No. Better make it on the farm, Many
Of the fertilizers are worthless, and cost
too much money, which had better be-
spent at home hauling manure. Gather
all you can and buy or beg Of YOUR
ucighbors, Many are glad to give IT
away to get it away from their stable
doors, Some few haul it out; others
prefer TO move the stable, Brother
farmers this won't do, " AXE up. II IL
IOor logic 10 talk about your farms get
ting poor, You can keep them up.
Better commence now, and if you and
,houId live to see the next centennial
YOU will gee a great change. Lcri Doty
IN Lindi,y Nina ,WurHni ami Errmcr,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

"AH,' said the worthy old Mrs.
Stubs. a. she stood staring at a placard
on which was inscribed "Youth wantedo
eyes, | de>say. Most of us wi o have
got a bit oldish, ~ You may say, might
carry Il ticket about with youth wanted
printed on it. But what with old
Father Time, and what with troubles
and trials, msst of us will 90 on saying
youth wanted expect, for q long
time 10 come
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

A NEW sewing machine, with straight
needle, practically sell'setting making an
elastic seam that will sew from tissue paper
to the heaviest goods without change OF len'
sion, light running; II health preSerVer III
stead of a health destroyer; is truly a DooI
to the human race. The only one ~ ,le
Wheeler Il Wilson New No. s Sewing Ma
chine, sold at st. Louis, Mo.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

lr has been frequently argued that
men ought To live for n hundred years,
recording to the general law OF animal
,reati"n that life should extend to five
,ImS' the period required for growth.
MANY ct the inject tribes mature and
'ructlly IN n lew hours aud die before
''ghtiall. a dog grows FOR two wear,
and lives eight 4 horse grows for five
years and lives br twenty-five; an u,
grows for four years and lives ,~iy,eo,
0 camel grows Tor eight years and lives
i"rty; and a man grows for twenty
years, and could he maintain a. regular
J abi,s and rs even a diet ~ other ani.
Ia!'' would probably live one hundred.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10
I'ickicd B'OTL EpnnI 10 Fresh.

Let the meat cool thoroughly cut in
to pieces four to six inches wide; weigh
them and pack them IN tight IA possible
in a barrel sailing very lightly, Cover
possible. Pour off q gallon Of brine, and
mix with it n t%easpoonGl OF ,aItpctcr
for every hundred pounds Of meat, and
return it to the barrel, Let it stand one
month; then take out the meat let it
drain twelve hours. Put the brine in
an iron kettle, and II quart Of )trcacIc
or two pounds Of sugar, and boil until
perfectly clear, When it il cold return
The meat to tn" barrel and pour on the
brine. Weight it down and keep it coy
cred close, and you viii have the sweetest
meat you ever tasted.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10
The nncc Troubles In South r"r"'In"


Chicago IImr1,
We have failed TO observe that the
recent Indian maSSacrcS have inspired
any such red rage Of patriotic fury either
in congress or the mouth,piccc Of Grant
Hayes. The party organs which are
inlaming their turbid columns with
unread battle pieces detailing the South
Carolina cnormitics, have been neither
bot nor indignant that the lack Of ample
resources at the frontier brought about
the slaughter Of Custer and his three
hundred. Are we to understand that
the lives of n dozen or Il million thicying
negroes, trained by Moses and Whippcr
in robbery, piIlagc, and rapine, are more
precious to the nation than those Of Gus
ter and his slaughtered companions?
Plainly this is the obvious inference,
since the men in congress who speak for
the party declare, and the organs who
reflect the party sentiments 50 rC-eChO.
The negro has rights which in every
well governed southern state thc law re
spccts. South Carolina, which Is rs con-
GrmcdIy n republican state AS Maine, is
JIlb OIlIN HOllIl'IH 'DIIIl0IlN'dIlIl HH'I'I
any danger Of disturbance. BY natural
inference, the republican method must
be held responsible for the situation.
OF course sensible men see at once the
motive, and divine ut once the machin.
cry by which these disturbances are
brought about. The carpet. bag system
is waycring to its Iong-mcritcd end. To
prop it up for another season desperate
means are needed. What means more
effective than the cmbittcring of the
negroes and the firing Of the northern
hearth Hence, you may expect from
this until November vicarious sacrifice
of Sc%ncgamhian martyrs, whose names
90 up rs an offering to propitiatc the
gods Of piIlagc and rapinc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10
TuE GREAT FAvoRITE!-The popular

The GREAT FAvomTE!-The popular
Chill cure Of the age!l Composed Of pure
and simple drugs, Wilhofts Tonic has long
held the highest place in the long line of
remedies for Chills and Fever. II is not
only Anti Periodic but is %Anti'Panic, for II
c)uriaiis the heavy expense Of Doctors visits,
where friendly calls are all tented IN the
account current. A penny saved is a penny
gained, and savidg It in this way adds to
health and comfort. Try Wilholts Tonic as
n certainty and you will never regret It. w.
T.. FlNLAY Il Co, Pfoprietors, New Orleans
For SALE by ALL DRUGGISTS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

CHAPPED hands, face, plmples, ring
worm, altrheum, and othe cutaneous aflec
tons cured and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care.
full to set only that made by Caswell, Hazard
K Co., New York, as there are many imita.
tions made with common tar, all Of which are
vsrthless.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

CINCINNATI.
NEW ORLEANS.

FlOur-trcble extra, S5a6.5O. Corn, GlaG2c. Oats
ST. Louis, iOc. Cornmcal, S2,75. Hay in fair de-
mand choice, s22; prime, sl7;, Pork duh, weak
aud lower, 500. 75a2i. Lard duh and lower Job
Hing, fierce, ~i2al2l,c. Bulk Observation-Disclosures, SIC
Bacon unsettled and lower, 9'iall7sc. Sugar.currd
hams--Iargc, Iial5c. Whisky, sl.l3 Coiico-Rio,
l5al7dIc. Sugar-fair to fully fair, ~ ,a9Ic.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

MALARIA, or poisonous air, is the cause
Of all forms of Ague, Chill Fever etc. shai'
lenbergcr's Antidote destroys this poison IN
the system, and cures every case promptly
one dose stops the chills and a perfect cure
follows. All this for one dollar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

HENRY X. BOND, of Jefferson, Maine,
was cured of splitting blood, soreness hno
","oLness or the stomach, by the use oil Jofh'
sons Anodyne Liniment internally
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10
IuEAp LIFE INSURANCE.

Twenty -iive cents will buy a box Of DR.. TUFTS
Pills, and they will restore the functions Of the
liver, stomach aud b~owes-the sources from which
nearly every disease originates, If these organs act
weIlg long and healthy life is assured.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

The following letter, to a friend in this
city, is from Mr.. l'arkc Goodwin, known
So long and so well as the editor of the
New York Evening Post. This letter, as
will be seen, was written some time be-
fore the meetings of either the republican
or democratic conventions
"MAY 9th. 1873.
"As for politics, ! would like to see
the republicans nominate Bristow but
my preferences are most decidedly for
Tilden. | have known him all my life,
and | know him to be honest to the core,
conscientious in all he docs,
of great disinterc,tedncss, and, as a
statesman, head and shoulders before any
now prominent. He is the most
profound, sosnd and clear in his political
economy of any man ] know-completelv
grounded in principles, sure of bis every
step, extremely judicious, and without
.conceits, prejudices or weaknesses. IT.
he were president at this moment, in less
than three months we should see our
finances on their best feet, taxation re. |
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

A FRENCH PHYsICIAN.-A wealthy
resident, say sthe New York World, falls
i'll and the doctor is called in. He feels
the inyalid's pulse, examines his lungs
and writes q prescription. In the
d~rawing-room, as he is going out, he
meets the invalid's wife. doctor, how
is he?" Madam, very i'll, indeed"
Heavens! OF what discasc?" Oscar
latina" "Scarlatina? At his age?
How do you know it," "By his hands.
The fever has broken out on them and
they are all red" "But, doctor, they
always are!" Always are? Howe
ooh, it is dye" "Dyc? Then your
husband is a DYER" "At your ser
vice" "Why did you not tell me 50 at
frst2D
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

A WANT has been felt and expressed
bv physicians for u safe aud reliable purga.
tive. Such a raj is now supplied in Par.
sons Purgatiye Pills.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10
WEEKLY MARKET HEVlEw.
Nj

Flour is quiet; choice family SG.5Oa7. Corn -
irmrr at soc from store. Oats are steady at liaibc'
ard is quiet, Bacon is easier shoulders gsaot2ci
clear rib sides li7scj clear sides l2>sc,
CHICAGO.
Wheat active, but lower; No. ., w'ic. Flour
dull, Corn in good demand at full prices; No, 2,
Isiic. Oats steady and firm at 29l%c, Pork IN lar
demand at lower rates, SlS,i0c. Lard IN lar de-
mand at lower rates, 10 G5c. Bulk meats dul.
LOUISVILLE.
Flour inactive family, 3.75ai. Wheat steady,
QOraSl %. Corn, iSa5Oc. Oats, 32c' PROVISIONS
quiet. Pork weak, $40, Bulk meats, 714alOc.
Bacon, s5zall5Ec. Whisky, sl.lO.
CINCINNATI.
Flour dull. Wheat duh, S5casl. Corn duh and
lower, 43ai5c. Oats dull, 2Ga35c. Pork easier with
sales at 1850. Lard quiet %lO7sol3c; Bslk meats
active hut lower, lOhc, Bacon quiet, 8I2allHc'
Whisky, Sl.lO. Hogs dull, S6'3ja6'7 TO-
1T. LOUlS.
Flour quiet and weak. Wheat duh and lower
No. ., spring, Sl,23 cash and SI,l3l9al.lI August.
Corn dun and lower; No. =, mixed, iOl2aiOlc.
Oats dull choice mixed and white, 32a}Sc, Whisky y,
sIIO. Pork dull, Slg5O, Lard nominal. Bulk
meats duh and nominal, absolutely nothing doing,
Bacon easier at S}aaliHc. Hogs easier for heavy
others active and firm; bacon, S6'lOa6 20 butchers,
So 25aG. 10.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10
- l1umbug."

Tn" call of Messrs. John A. Dix, James
a. Garfield, and Others, for a union
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

nuR New Illustrated Price List Of Gold Pens, Fen y. Iaair'
v Cases, Pencils, Tooth Picks, showing nsarJ uur ".f
different styles, sent free of postage to any al"es .yv ofthcf
areespoeislly adapted for fine writing. wen narr.u'rT
Goods BY mail. 30 any sddres, on reeeiPto o, pr,,s ii, Goil P-
rep.irsd n ZEN. b. mai with $50. and staiap eieh; yt.
BkO. told Psa N.tsts, Aaia ST., tst. Oh aadlth L'i"''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10
COTTON MAKK 4

MBMPmIs- Middling llhic.
NEW DEMONSTRATING Nc.
Misunderstanding lWiic,
CnARLEsTOS--MiddIing lie.
NEW YORK-Middling llMc.
ST. LOUIB-MiddIing Zoe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

TEAe The choicest In the world-Importers'
i6H0s prices-Largest Company in America
staple article-pleases everybody Trade continually
increasing -Agests v anted everywhere best induce
WELLS, Al yescy ST., n. \. i, o.. Box 1857.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

4 M0UlTIV Your name printed on 80 runs
II NuTEull ], parent Cards, containing n
srenr wnen held to the light, tD designs sent post
paid for q cents; ! packs ) names, flN- No other card
rrinte r has the same. Agents wanted; ontft lncts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

a Eh TFiLEi IRAIH ~
~ BEST OFFER ever made to young
H. MEN and LADIES. Ad1res., with stamp,
SHERMAN TEL CO.. DBEkLlN. u.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

THE "PArHSr ivoRrr HANDLE TABLE ENtr1.