davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02

CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
SICK
from nc other cause than having worms In the
stomach.
BROWNS vERMIFUGE CoMFITs
will des roy worms without injury TO the child, be-
ing perfectly WHITE and free from all coloriug
or other injurious ingredients usually used In worm
preparations.
No. 2i5 Fulton street, New York.
Sold by druggists and chemists, and dealers In
medlcn es, nj twenty We cents a box.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02

JoHNsoN's Anodyne Liniment may be
administered to children with perfect success,
in cases Of Group, whooping cough, influenza,
and almost any Of the diseases to which they
are liable
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02

The ORGAN as a HOUSEHOLD instrument
has been rapidly growing in favor. and
the yearly sales are now enormous. A
good Organ remains in tune, is easily
kept in order, and blends naturally with
the quality of the voice. The adver-
tisement Of the Smith American Organ
Co., in another column is referred to
the consideration of our readers. This
house has an enviable reputation for
good work and fair dealing.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02

Hxsr IEp OLDEST FAMILY MEDIcuI-sAn.
toIds river InyisorAtor-a purely vegetable Ca
tbarfie and Ton efor dyspepsia, constipation. DC
biilty sick heaeachs bilious attacks. and all do
rsnesments OF The stomach and bowels. Ask your
aruseist for 1t. Beware Of limitations.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.
This Great medicine was first Of
forod for Sale Ten Ware AO0,


It's goo qualities were soon made known at home,
and very soon Its fame was noised far and near I;
now II Is sold In nearly every Drug Store In the
United States. No similar medicine stands higher.
Please Read the Following.
COLUMBIA, Henry Ccuoty, |
Alabima, March 8, 1873.
Bessrs. J. N. HARRIS a CO., Cincinnati, q.
DEAR SIRs i want you TO send me six bottles of
bought and taken about twenty bottles of the
Lung Balsam for disease OF the lungs of thirteen
years standing. Bef re that time had bought
and your Lung Balsam is The only Thing THAT has
given me permanent relief. believe 1t saved my
life last spfne when common ed its use. / do
but the Balsam keeps me up so that can attend
to business. 1t gives me Immediate re lief, and
am greatly improved IN general health,
remain gratefully yours,
ID. ID. POOL.
What better proof of a remedy for Con-
sumption do You ,vantI
HAYES STATION, Ala, April 2, 1873.
GENrs-f take great pleasure in wrftingyyou TO
say that received the Aliens Ipng Balsam. 1
used II according 70 directions, an u has done me
colds and coughs, and know IL / follow the di.
rectlons Il viii cure my consumption.
With these few remarks remain yours truly,
WATSON GRAVES.
The Lung Balsam never fails to do good for
those afflicted with a cough.
IL Ia harmless to the most delicate child.
y contains no opium IN any form
II ls sold by medicine dealers generally.
caution.
BE not deceleved. Call for ALIENS LUNG
BALSAM and take no other.
directions accompany each bottle.
J, n, HARRIS & COPCincfnnat, O., PrOprieior
For sale by all medicine dealers,
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02

"A Hoboken editor, being challenged,
sent word in reply, "When I want to
die I can shoot myself"
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
THE SMITH
AMERICAN ORGAN COMPANY.
ESTABLISHED
Nearly a Quarter of a Century.
$4,000 ORGANS S0LD!!
THE SMITH

IHE policy Of this company is 10 use the best
Il material without regard 10 cost. It's employ es,
eSpee ally those in leading positions, have been
familiar with the manu- iaclue OF reed instruments
from The Infancy Of the business.
The cases are soldly constructed, and from NEW
and ELEGANT DESIGNS. -
The manufacturers claim that they have sue
ceeded in producing the mod sditVdcfo hdTn siy
their organs have nerer been equaled In potreT.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
CURIOUS AND SCIENTIFIC.

ELEPHANTS TEETH in the last two
months the value of teeth Of elephants,
ETC., imported from India was Ella
6O2 in the like period last year, ESQ.,
$50. Sir Samuel Baker stated, not long
ago, that the ivory obtained might be
looked upon as covered with blood >
of the natives.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND

Go TO Riverside Water Cure, Hamilton, Ill.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02

DIR. J. Walkers California VIM
gar Bitters are purely Vegetable
PREPARATION, made chiefly from the ma
i've herbs found on the lower ranges oil
he Sierra Nevada mountains Of Callfor-
ia, the medicinal properties OF which
re extracted therefrOm without the use
{ Alcohol. The question is almost
ally asked, "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIT
ERsP Our answer is, that they remove
he cause of disease, and the patient re-
overs his health. They are The great
lood purifier and n life giving principle,
perfect Renovation and lhvigorator
f the system. Never before III the
history of the world has n medicine been
compounded possessing Ac TemarkaDie
qualities of VINEGAR EIIThRs in healing the
sick of every disease man Is heir TO- Ihey
arc a gentle Purgativo a. Ee'l IS TONIC,
relieving Congestion or L.damniauon "
the Liver and Yisceral Organs, IN bisouS
Diseases.
The properties of DR.. WALKERS
VINEGAR BfTTERs are Apcrient Diaphorete
Carminativc, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretie
Sedative, Counter lrritant, Sudorific, Al:eT
i've. and Anti Bilious
II. II. MCDONALD d CO..
Druggists and Gen. Agts, San Francisco California
and cor. Of Washington aud Charlton Sli NJ Y.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
Remedysfor Black Knot.

r. Blanchard, Lyndonville, cures the
black knot on plum trees in this way:
"Take paint brush, dip it in spirits
OF turpentine, and thoroughly saturate
the knot, being careful not to touch
the tree except in the diseased part.
II stops the knot, and the treesputs out
healthy branches belowsit. 1 am care
full to burn all branches removed in
pruning. II the spirits OF turpentine is
applied about the time the flowers oper,
the curculio will not be so troublesome,
as its smell repels insects attracted by
the perfume of the flower. Another
remedy have tried for the curculio is
TO smoke the trees with sulphur. On a
still evening, when the flowers are open
ing, place kettle OF Goals so that the
smoke will circulate freely among the
branches, then throw on sulphur and
pieces Of leather or wooden rags. or
course, care is requisite to prevent
heating the branches. A very success
ful apple-grower in our neighborhood
smokes his trees in this manner even
ings and mornings, every year, to de-
strey the apple-worm. 10 return to the
black knot: AS the summer is the
time the mischief is done, every fresh
excrescence should be pared off, tie
turpenline applied, and it will harden
in week"
STATISTICS show that of the thousands
who die annually, large proper ion are
destroyed, not by old age, or by the
natural exhaustion of vitality, but
throuLh -. ,oeranoe, or disregard
either on the part Of the sufferer, or his
parents, of the simplest laws Of nature.
Such being the case--aud fs-Ie. cannot
misreprcsent facts-the conclusion is
that were the causes of intemperance,
its kindred vices, and disregard of
natural laws, removed, the average
length of the human lifetime would be
extended proportionately. What agent
most rapidly, harmlessly and certainly
will eradicate these vices, or the ten
dency to them, is the question which
has been as thoroughly and persistently
agitated as has the search for the phil
osopher's stone. The discovery has
been made by DR.. Joseph Walker,
whose widely known Vinegar Bitters
are accomplishing wonders which the
old fogy doctors never dreamed of. Try
them and Judge for yourself, as thou
sands are doing all over the country.
The ORGAN as HOUSEHOLD instrument
has been rapidly growing in favor. and
the yearly sales are now enormous. A
good Organ remains in tune, is easily
kept in order, and blends naturally with
the quality of the voice. The adver-
tisement OF the Smith American Organ
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02

MAINTENANCE OF A UNIFORM TEMPER
ArUhE.-Gen. MORN has proposed a
method, both simple and inexpensive,
of maintaining temperature as con-
slant as possible in a given locality,
through all seasons OF the year. The
principle he announces is simply that
of regularly renewing the air OF any
given place by causing cool air of a con-
slant temperature to flow into it, by the
aid of moderate aspiration. In order
to obtain this cool air, he states that at
a depth of about seventy feet in the
earth the temperature is constant, and
that it is to this fact is due the uniform
temperature OF several French public
halls, alluded to by him, which are sup
piled with air drawn through subter-
ranean galleries. He gives also an
elaborate calculation of the quantity of
air at given temperature necessary to
be introduced into any apartment in Or
der to keep it in a uniform condition
(somewhat cooler than the average sum-
mer temperature), and shows that to
maintain such a temperature it is not
necessary to have recourse to the EN-.
ployment of deep caves, expensive to
construct and to keep free from watery
infiltrations; but that on the contrary,
by proper arrangement of rooms one
can establish the reservoir of cold,
either at the level of the soil, or at
moderate depth beneath it, giving it
plenty Of fresh air and sunlight; and
in which temperature a little lower
than that of spring-time can be sus.
tanned without inconvenience.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02

REMARKABLR PoRTRAfT.-In st. Johns
College, Oxford, there is very curious
portrait OF Charles l., done with a pen
in such a manner that the lines ere
formed by verses from the Psalms, and
SO contrived as TO contain every Psalm.
When Charles III. was once at Oxford
no was grea ly struck with this portrait,
begged it of the college, and promised
in return TO grant whatever request they
should make. This they consented to,
and gave his majesty the picture, &C
companied by the request that he would
return it.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
AN ORGAN LEADING 5000 SINGERS

The following letter from the most emin Mt or
used in the Rev. DR.. Ia madgss church, The Or.
gan formerly used, made by another house, had
proved insufficient.
DRAHsIR-I owe you personally my best thanks
fer seud ng 10 us the Brooklyn Tsbefn .cle Con
gregatiOn one OF The Smith American Reed Or
gans 10 the Academy Of Music. IL Is perfectly
wonderful that 80 small an INSTRUMENT In siks
should have sufficient power TO lead cougfsga'
as well as myself are much pleased with II. The
quality OF ToSE Is also al that can be desired. u
speaks for itself; and all have met With who at
tend the services speak OF IL INT st ory
Accept my thanks, and believe me 70 remain most
respectfully you're Gko. w. MORGAN,
New York, February 4. 1873. oTganist.
New Instruments OF Reaaed Quality OF Tone
for Private Houses
catalogue. sent 10 any address on application.
fremont street, Opposite Waltham street,
Boston, Mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02

MANUFACTURE OF MAT-WoRK FROM
THE BARK OF TIE LfNpES.-A great va
riety of articles, including grain bags,
wagon-covers, borrowers, ropes, sails,
etc., is made in Russia from the bark of
the Eastwood or linden-tree, O million
OF trees being destroyed annually in the
manufacture, and the value OF the ar
ticles produced amounting to about
81, 10000 The bark is collected by
the peasants, in May and June, when
the ascent of the sap renders peeling
easy. That OF the lower part of tn
trunk, generally employed for roofing,
is obtained in pieces about 81 by 81
feet and is warmed, and pressed to pre-
vent its curling. That of the upper
part of the trunk and of the branches
is tied in bundles and rotted under wa
ter until September, when it is drilled
by aid of heat and separated into thin,
delicate strips, suitable for weaving into
mating, and varying in weight accord
ing the use to be made of it. The heav-
lest is sold at the Nishni Novgorod fair,
at about S24 per hundred weight.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02

RECENT USES OF SRA-WKED.-By
subjecting sea-weed to distillstion with
superheated steam, according 10 Stan
tord's process, instead of simply reduc.
ing it to ashes, as has hitherto been
done, not only can illuminating gas.
acetic acid and combustible oils be OBJ
tanned, but iodine, chloride of POTASH
um, etc, can be extracted from the resi-
due. The charcoal residuum also pos
sessss an unusual decolorizing power,
and can be used for disinfeoting water.
closets, in such manner as to constitute
a source Of ammonia by further dis
tillation.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02

dfE PER DAY. 1000 agents wanted. Send
DID stamp to A. H. BLAIR & CO., st. Louis Mo.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02

CHAS. H. GAUTHIER,
Ism. College, Nashville, Te"a.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02

OF Medical Wonders. should be
DOON read by all Sent free for 2slamps.
Address DIR BONAPARTE, tincinn all, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02

600
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-15

We had apleassnt call yesterday from
DAVID MoRsAN, Esq, Of Irondsle, Ohio
near WellsVille, proprietor Of the Morgan
furnace and rolling mill at that point, and
also one Of the owners Of the Republic
and Spur Mountain iron. ore mines at Lake
Superior. Mr.. MORGAN tells us that the
statement published in our columns yes.
terday from the Marquette Journal in re.
gard to the shipments Of ore this season
as compared with last, showing a falling
of Of some 40 per cent, Is substantially
correct Many Of the mines are entirely
idle this summer, and others are only
working partial force. The policy of
the ore companies seems to bo TO hold
their product rather than sell It at
figures 10 correspond with the present
price Of pig iron. Besides their inability
TO mine their ore proftably at such a
price, they reason that q concession of
the kind on their part would simply be
followed by farther reduction in the
present low price oil pig iron, and there
fore would result in no good, but injury,
to all parties concerned, by breaking down
prices toa ruinouS point from which It
might not easily rally, The market is now
undergoing q natural adjustment such
furnaces as can not make iron a, prices
10 justify them in remaining In blast are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-15
The seasonableness Of the Late
Rains,

The Seasonableness OF the Late
Rains.
From the Cleveland Leader OF MondAyl
Theseries Of copious, soaking rains which
began on Tuesday lastin Illinois and Mis-.
souri,, and terminated here yesterday In
one Of the rainiest days ever seen in July,
has been blessing to this country whose
value, II it could be correctly estimated, ,
would foot up many millions OF dollars.
Itcame just in the iortuitous nick oil time.
Already the corn and potato crops in the
broad, rich Western States were on the
edge of failure, and the speculators had
already begun to lay their nets Tor grand
haul from the effects Of the drouth. Corn
was bought in large quantities at Chica-
60 last week, in anticipation of heavy
rise, and the farmers who were gathering
their hay looked on the brown pastures
and predicted that this hay'll be worth
$40 a ton before spring. The prospects
for the potatoes and oats was rapidly be.
coming gloomy, and to the idleness and
poverty Of dull year there seemed like.
ly to be added short crop and high mar
ket. To all these gloomy iorebod-
ings the summer rains have brought
an end. The nine hours baptism that
overspead Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and
Indiana on Tuesday last, stopped the
buying and boarding Of corn In Chicago.
The corn leaves, which had just begun
to curl in the dry, hot prairie winds,
spread out green and rank, and 80 far as
can be seen the corn crop Of 1874 promises
to exceed that Of any previous year. So
oil other seeds and roots which enter 90
largely into the food product oil the coun.
try. The pastures which had begun TO
grow brown and dusty, are Infused with
new vitality and life, and hay, butter,
cheese, fat beef and mutton are thereby
made plentier RRA cheaper. The croak.
ers are silenced: The vegetables and.
fruits upon which the luxury and whole.
someneSs Of summer 80 largely depend,
are saved slow cremation under broil-
ing sun and, not least OF all incidental
blessings, we are all given respite from
the heat, the gnats and the flies, which
we're fast making life burthen. Before
the effects Of this rain are past, before
dry weather can come again, the hay and
grains will be harvested, and the corn
and potatoes well on through their most
sensitive stage A blessing on the sum-
mer rain fh'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-15
Indian Troubles In New Me,lco

CHICAGO, July 14-A correspondent of
the Inter. Ocean writing from Cimarron,
New Mexico, under date OF the 9Th inst,
says the wane Of the Indian war in the
Southwest has reached our usually Quiet
town. On last Sunday hostile Indians,
supposed TO be Cheyennes, made q dash
on Mslache'sranche on the Venueio river,
II miles from Cimarron, and killed the
herder and drove of about 90 head OF
horses. They made an attack on the
same day on two ranches on Crow creek
and the Canadian river, and killed two
other herders. They then moved oil in
the direction Of the Dry Cimarron
river, and VIC have just now learn.
ed from some Of the messengers on
Warlow & Saunderson's mail coach that
they made an attack on the ranches and
herdiDg ground along that stream. They
seem 10 have had everything their own
way, killing tho people and driving of
the live stock at their pleasure. Sixteen
are reported 10 have been killed in one
day on CimarrOn river, making our loss
in the county 10. One Indian Is known
10 have been wounded on the VeyyeIo.
They have probably sustained no addi-
tional loss. They are reported 10 be still
In the Dry CimarroD, and If this report be
true we lear that none Of our people in
that part ol the country have escaped
death, unless they have heard Of tho ap.
proach Of the Indians in time
to escape by fleeing towards our
mountains, The fact that no one has
came in from the settlement along the
river since last Saturday is ominous. Our
county of Colfax is in the northeast cor
ner OF New Mexico. Cimarron, the county
seat, is west Of the central part Of the
county. Cimarron river is incorrectly
marked on the map published in The
Eastern States. Cimarron river Is the
stream on which tho town Of Cimsrron Is
situated. The present appearances indl-
cate that a large number OF Indians are on
the war.path. -.-,r.
Signed F.J. ToLBY.
Pat0r H. 4. Church at Cfmarron.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-15
Our Braxton County Letter.
BRAxToN COUNTY, VIVA, July 10
Editors IntelligereOr:

BRAxToN COUNTY, VIVA, July 10.
Editors IntelligeleGr:
TIE DRoUTH.
The drouth still continues IL this sec-
tton. There will not be half q crop OF hay
and unless We get rain In q few days corr
will be light, probably not over half O
crop. Pastures are already burned out
and our people are very much dis
coursged about the failure Of crops:
TIE COUNTY COURT
assembled last Thursday and proceeded
10 business, as usual. a petition signed
by large number Of our best citizens
was presented to the court, asking the
privilege Of voting at the October cleo
tion for substituting County Judge for
tho present unpopular County Court sys-
tenn. The request Of the petitioners was
granted. The counties Of Clay, Webster
and Lewis areto be notified OF the action
taken by this county, and requested 10
join Braxton in abolishing the present
COUNTY COURT SYSTEM.
1t Is contended that by electiDs o Judge
Tor the above named counties that a great
deal can be saved in the way Of expenses,
and the business Of the people facilitated.
The unpopularity oil the County Court
system is no new thing. Il was unpopu-
lar before the war; NOT however, so much
as now. Before the war the people be-
came reconciled to the system from the
fact that they knew nothing about any
other system. But times have changed.
Constitutions and laws that were popular
twenty years ago are not calculated to
suit the times In progressive age like the
present. 80 far as this county is con-
cerned the proposition TO elect q Judge
will carry.
POLITICS
in this country are at stand still. Ken
ma and Burdett made their appearance on
the first day Of the court, and informed
the dear people that they were willing
and ready TO serve them, one in the State
Senate, the other in the Congress of the
United States. Mr.. Kenns Is a rather
pleasant speaker. he is down on Credit
hobiliers and salary.grabbers. These
were the main points In his speech. BE
did not compliment
TUE HON. Mr. HEREFORD
much for turning his grab over to the
school fund Of this State. 1t seems to us
that MIR. Hereford would have shown
more real sympathy for the free schoo
system by Withholding his grab until al
ter the election. A number Of people
fear that this liberal donation was made
for electioneeriug purposes.
THE BoURBoNs ARE AT SEA
in this county. They are trying to do
something, but so far have failed. We
will give you particulars in our next.
The names Of Maj. Adams and Felix
Baxter arc already mentioned for the
in the event that the County
Court is superseded.
County levy, 40 cents on the 800 val
uation. ..i.f
T. B. Laughlin elected to re-value our
lands.
Since writing the above, indications are
that we will have rain-it Is sprinkling
now. This will be Joy TO our farmers.
.... DELTA.