davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-01

NArIoSAL LINE. NOTICE.
he most souherly route IS always been adopted by
this company TO avoid ice and headlands.
From piers IA and AZ North Rivcr.
TO QUEENSTOWN AND LiVERPOOIA
ENGLAND. Dec. s. 2P. NJ. IHELyETEA..-....De Dec. 10
FOR LONLON DIRECT
CANADA. Saturday, Dec. s. p. N.
Cabin passage, $50 $40 currency Steerage at greatly
reduced prices Return tickets at reduced rates Pre-
paid seerage tickets Liverpool at the lowest
Apply at the company's Office. No. 70 Broadway.
y. w. J. HURST, Manager.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01

/ bark FROM the Cunard wharf foot Of Grand street.
1874 CHAS. @. FRANCKLYN
No 4 Bowling Green, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01

NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICJMOND-OLD
~ Dominion Steamship Company. .-Steamers leave
for above ports rom pier ~ North River foot OF BEACH
Also intermediate stea mcrs.
Through bills OF lading and passenger tickets issued
to all points in the Interior
Also, steamer for Lewcs Del, and oil points In Della
and Eastern Maryland. every Monday aud Thurs
day. at4 r. NJ.
Once, corner Fulton and Greenwich streets.
, 1874-07-19
Don't Think It Anv More

"e w4ah to correct impression that account Of
the extreme heat tbs other evening We had moved
from the southeast corner Of Wabash avenue and
Jackson street. We are ready to serve all who want
pure drugs, toilet articles, soda and mineral waters
kc.. &c IS promptly if no fire had occurred Taos
WHITFIELD l. Co.
, 1874-07-19
Damarad Hair Gnnda

Ny fine large stock OF human lair goods, consisting
Of switches, curls pus, braids, and wigs,
or 1css damaged By removal At the fire, aud I shall
close them out for what they will bring and promise
1adies calling the next few days the best bargains in
genuine French hair they got. Airs. Charles
Thompson, $40 Wabash avenue
, 1874-07-19
RanET11of EfrrE

OF ladies' fine shoes including Ill best makes. Berts
Gray Bros-, Traceys and slveys in ladies'. misses
and childrens shoes and slippers which will be offer
ed at about 50 cents on the dollar Boston Store
118 snd TO State st.set.
, 1874-07-19
ss Burned Out,

The enterpr1sing firm Of Givaudan l. Trested, Jr.,
.te OF 349 State street, already located ut their
store, 108 Lake street. where ay be found the favor
lite Branhal, Dean l. Co. French range and broiler,
audCuilson's cone furnace and brick range
, 1874-07-19

s3s1 e-S3e3 A511FEE " hNted.
1essoSs n5s''.g old gold ani rilser Of anx ,.n,
rsch they WISH 70 turn into money, naou;a c, - 49,
Chicago Refining Company's etsce, No. 1ss md tss
TSs.s avenue, between Madison aud Monroe .,,..s
l..es Jay the highest prices in caah.
, 1874-07-19

Phalon Inrtgoratorn Millions say It has equal in
restorative power, and It is very refreshing. Van
Setback, Stevenson J. Reid, Northwestern Agents.
, 1874-07-19

Geyser Saratoga Water on DrauE
BJ Back Rayuer, makers Of the Nars Cologne"
, 1874-07-19

To Ladies' Everywhere.
Cheap limitations Of Phnlona notwithstanding e..
:, X 'a-c being offered for Ea'e. Reject these Hbels,
~" t.ue article is otatnsba Of au respectable drug
EEL End fancy dcalers. Dress your haiz With TIC
, 1874-07-19

iou csn exchange your old piano at Reeds Tempt
OF Ausc for new one, and pay the difference In cas
or monthly tnstallments to suit.
, 1874-07-19

I1uQU5 co HEQC-
Lyon Healy, Ice Stats street, offer for rent ~.
perior assortment Of paoos, Including = nnmber Of
fine grands aud uprigha-
, 1874-07-19

in LOST AND FOUND.
an T osT~oS FRIDAY. II viGiSiTT ,oF W4sHiN
f. ss's 'ss
1itbont s1tf iuether s2s s tsonbs thsy
RRTES no TooS ss2s = RaHs
a7es fsom On a!sh.
ss.ss e %
%Y4Sr ;r'S ssssHs ~ store r'0'
sT2SSaX ~ 8 III! TIE sSszlSe e
=: @ hs saa III
+ h' t hnd d,a1s n1s 1aYs IT, md
S 5s to T. sis:o. Do.'s a.
Or & gi. Lay:
9ff R xi Dss.e With F.
sewpE s a aI II aaf aa IT, elesk nax,s 1
gf1 ;hfn e isad word to ms who're 'hs' 'E' 'ho
= T oST-TA6M I5s THIRRAV:. m THE DAY Or m
SHH s az s ~; q
i % u Ing: Finder rewarded b, returning to ii
I ,osT-oSE PACKAGE cAScELED CHECKS, AND
FFsaia&tsss* Ell ss Sf's
ses;r: F osr.Pn1EToKs Pr ACTON NEARLY NEW SPRING BAR
~ hehad p.!?ed t. srd soI07 0as ne" SHAFT brown
:: :;osT-iy -TuF C0YFfisi09 nm THR NIGHT m
hs Fs Jq1{ T. tTs% conTse': Ha two trunk.
III
f !E tasa
9 ns19a
pssa 81 sat;r ssiF
osr1ox july !, T4I!cE : LEATHER POCKET
s s
st. SE;t, ,;{, x3r6P . hYucy P1IyTE6 ;5{
,ufa ~ a5iigr = Msnt;e; VIII 77za
l. taehed finder vii be rewarded by returning to ls
ixes;i osT@1 +iF NIGHT A. 7,,F F777 7,nvs
L. NJ xs!d Ssssh sh.ssd ,e l:nE
lock. and safe Fader be literally re1arded by re-
tuning to r, J: MORSE d CO. corner Lake and Clark.
boz 1s: es
osT.FRoN 20 W4DAsH:Ay,- On TUESDAY
osss os1 s III 81 ao s.
Tal1F!E59 aa7 E56z7 - z777.;57a - = z
:? e; & ;se Ss sss ss;: !: Cd
Ahly rewarded
I OST.Sao REWARD-TIiE NIGHT OF THE FIRE
~ on ntntest. an open-facNd gold watch. aud silver
IL ST s"''s
I osT- $50 REWARD Will BE PAID FOR THE
- return o Two red and whito cutored setter dogs lost
Ian o.inG ~ % - OF a19aat ~ 95
~ "s " 0 "es'''''' -'A 1>tA44t - s'f -'an"AaAte
+ OST-TWO HUNTING DOGS ON LAST SUNDAY
IL between T. o'clock une is brown tho other is
Iii :. hin, NY " 1as9 '1ei1 II 1>o co aaotosest-
r OST-FRnM 44c ~ SRASNAV mn 4 AFTERS0ON |
=! mlS' outeAa ,asanef Wfappea y pedoinf drawer
pnn nu9as &c naSEu II NJ y tqGn anu = gin3t
fetail 1nd receive reward
i ,Vsl-At t1E F1hE. oO1f II. OAE pax ttUhhh
I Old, white hind loot white
, 1874-07-19
HORSES ANDcARR1AGEs.

--------- --------=--:---------- --
Pr, M 81 las so "a s4a Z,
n sod d9ni le for ady to drive mbn ;up
r ee sPssi
sssp suss; &C. sas.s e ii
s Cal bs5o5s - er after p n '''A'
, TTENTloE-AF sas SOUTH qANAtLrsTt; l:t.L IT 70. YOU
@ busas nna tor @ .as s.o
ssoaaFy..soa., :.eond6a sna fssi cheap
= 9Sed .seeaa. sgea 5asx5 Rs.F " TUT:
u6TfoY ia!31:i3 SGe:e2s1 s;7Tf1Rs WILL Sell
a. iss Esat
private sails. A'u f'A'' a. ~ ~ 1-.~' .--
F5SE STOCK SAKEI4eEs RUosIES is "a AR z
Mea:ss::':: .pess.!s f.!@es Iiea.s: q :: hxA15kx:
hSTESoSY K: sEaS Il 0f sails
4 FINE AssoRrMFNF or CARRIAGEs OF ALI. J.
WI wsskst sss'astoaRs' Ra.'Baa' g. III ''%DRFY Cd
sGoos!zFR H N.. hsE .9Sx SOLD FOR WANT
IL $50: Also. Concord buggy Tor
=; :; :; ha7;9:.! &vS ;577 6oc c.R7 HARNESS.
and ao fp!tgE Shsap 1es essh hor'' per'eet, gen
~ sA% 1aazs,; ;,p : Ttss9s 3ss szoo717176
a oDen 1afez @a.t u sold Aond.y ia West Polk.,
| A NEARLY NEW EDtrARE BOX-TQP BUGGY
a ior & ,as Cheap iof cash Coan rsn hfoeka make'
Ak0s onu etyNsA Aooress TO- 41tuuno oLaCa-
| 1 No 1PATENT WI = M yY AEON Nib N SOfTTJ
a oospialn.-st. -
CARLOAD or YOUNG, SOUND HORSES;
a must be sold 1n,ix ~ 1i}3rPfi LAMB. At OscaF
Ficlda corner Monrnast md SiichixauAy
1:71;;a-y- e - ~
nirht I " viii a x1hout K1srord to cost. Suexes
io5naEy ~ S'osAna @o of @a'V Aao @-.s "o' % as'
T11f3EIFG EOR SAFE 0Ct .VD TW0.SF ATF1
- bugges for sale low to clo'e up bankrupt
cured Eap95 from to years taken. Inquire At or Ad-
drass H. w Lake-st- ---
GALL At TH1RD-AV.. GET YOUR BUGGY
~ repairing done rork At bottom prices bring
your bugxies to be sold commission; good kocondhAnd
ep -G---""e 49, eHe -kkt' '4 o1 o4o1, =
H'oR sALE-CHE..: PAIR FINE COACH TEAMS;
, 1874-07-19

T osT-oN FRIDAY IN VICINITY OF WASHING
IL ton or Uesrborn..ts, gold ring With owncra
inside. Finder will please leaTe it at u Washngtonst.
, 1874-07-19

I OST-$50 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE
- return Of red and who cuorcd setter dogs lost
by undersigned July H. suitable for
ttou loading to the recovery. ii. RAILS, a Milwaukee,
, 1874-07-19

T OST- FROM go WABASH-Ay.. ON TUESDAY
~ night, two coats. Fur the return of either. Of
apess II pockets. liberal reward Will be paid. TuOS.
, 1874-07-19

+ OST-seo REWARD-THE NIGHT OF THE FIRE,
~ Stnte-st., openfaced goldwatch aud silver
cahtn attached The Under will the ahoye reward by
returning II in pcturosto1o III Statast Port
, 1874-07-19

r OST-FROM o41 HflCfl1GAE-Av.. ON THE NIGHT
II Of the tire, bead and foot boards OF bed
stead The return at them and other 4rtces will be
, 1874-07-19

IL fire, black Newfoundland Alnt haary with y1uuk
also r.d poiuter Any returnas te saue to ts
, 1874-07-19

7 QsT-ON THE NIGHT OF THE FtnE: SQUARE
maker liberal paid aud no questions asked By
, 1874-07-19

r OST--TN FRONT or IA WABASH-Av-, ON
IL Twesdny night lnst 1ays furs lady. velvut
hat The Under viii plsatc communicates With f. T.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
Hereditary Drunkenness.

Not more pitiful are the approaches
of madness than are the we'll understood
symptoms which signify to the heredi-
tary drunkard the hour of his inherited
passions. knew in Texas young man
who was heir TO such woful heritage.
He was, physically, one of the hand
soonest of men, and possessed of great
and varied talents, which he had care
fully cultivated. Moreover, he had
served his country with distinguished
bravery, and was then holding high
position of trust and honor. But with
a regularity that was terrible, there
came to him-no matter where he was,
over his ledger, in the church, by the
side of the victim he loved-a craving
for brandy that possessed him like
demon, and drove him forth among his
fellows. With set lips and despairing
face he would deliver to friend the
keys of his Office and betake himself to
his room-not as men go to carousal,
but as they go to fearful reckoning
and for two or three days drink in sui
len silence till the craving was appeased.
Some one was one day praising, in his
presence, his vast stores of acquired in
formation aud his delicate fancy as an
artist. "Yet 1 shall die like BRUTE"
he said sadly, and the despairing look
of hunted animal came into his eyes
as he added "My father-died drunk
my mother-Gol forgive her my
grandfather shot himself in. dellrlum
tremens-you know, boys, how poor
Patrick died-it will be the same with
me-" His prophecy was too soon full
Of Health.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
A Coal Mine Ablaze-"Gooks Like a
He'll"

A writer who has explored the burn
ing Empire coal mine, near Wilkesbarre,
must have seen q move and magnificent
sight, These mines, when once on fire,
sometimes burn for years but it is sell
dom that any one can go near the
flames, and even when ii is possible but
few would care to attempt it. The
descent 1T the Empire mine was three
hundred feet, aud then along a side
gallery.
Every stride onward appears to inten-
sify the warmth, and human apparel
seems more than human nature is able
to bear. The perspiration begins TO
start from the pores, and a current of
air constantly pouring in from outside
appears to be caught and subdued by
that dreadful heat which almost chokes
and stiles you. There is no let up to
it, no relief. Suddenly there falls upon
the air a peculiar noise, like the NUT
tering of internal spirits, away down
in the deepest depths Of the universe.
Still on, and these mutterings increase
10 mighty roar, until by and by one
can detect certain sounds above all
others. There is a sound rs IL made by
falling waters, which gains aud increases
on the ear as TO the traveller does the
rushing of a cataract. The old guide
continues slowly on the way clouds OF
smoke envelop our heads, until the cav
ern, taking peculiar curve, brings us
under mighty arch, the floor and sides
Of which seem to be q mass OF kissing,
cracking flames. 1t may be wicked
expression, but looks like hell. The
fire extends over an immense area OF
200 yards, dread, awful and appalling,
but indescribably beautiful neverthe-
less. 1t looks like an immense sea of
glittering gold, across the heavihg
breast OF which pass and repass the
softest and richest combinations of
colers. Blue, green, purple, crimson,
mingling and intermingling, passing
and re-passing, disappearing here and
suddenly flashing up again there, tor
ture the senses, confuse the vision and
leave one doubtful of the place wherson
he stands. 1t misses, it roars, it,hashes
up and smokes, driving back the men
and befouling the air. There are per-
sons down there, human beings like
ourselves, who have spent many months
of their past life in f2hting this fire,
and who will spend many months of
their lives yet to come They are ter
rible | oklng creatures when thus en-
gagged in their work, whose besmeared
faces and rough, blackened forms give
them the appearance of devils rather
than of men. They spend but few
hours there, for so intense is the heat
that new men must come very frequent
ly to their relief. As it is, scarcely
day passes during which some poor fell
low does not yield to these underground
elements, and is carried out insensible.
It must be an awful life to lead, and
awful, indeed, the circumstances which
compel so many to endure it.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
oreasing Buggies and Wagons.

Greasing buggies and wagons is of
more Importance than some imagine.
Many wheel is ruined by oilipg too
plentifully. A well.made wheel will
endure constant wear from ten to twen-
ty years, if care is taken to use the
right kind and proper amount Of oil |;
but if this matter is not attended to,
the wheel will be used up in five or six
years, or it may be sooner. Lard should
never be used on wagon, for it will
penetrate the hub, and work its way
around the tendons of the spokes and
spoil the wheel. Castor oil is good
material for use on iron axles just oil
enough should be applied to spindle
to give it light coating this is better
than more, for the surplus put on will
work out at the ends, and be forced by
the shoulders and nut into the hub,
around the outside of the boxes. To
oil the axletree, first wipe the spindles
clean with cloth wet with turpentine,
if it doesn't wipe without it. On bug
gy or carriage, wipe and clean off the
back and front ends of the hubs, and
then apply very small quantity of cas-.
tor oil, or more especially prepared lu-
bricator, near the shoulders point.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
What Zaccheus Did.

A story is told of a certain newspaper
proprietor who relieved his dishonesty
by spice of humor.
The agent of large manufacturing
house went to him to protest against
frequent assaults in the editorial COL
umns.
"What the devil is the matter p
asked the latter. "All you say is an
internal lie. But then we feel we can't
afford to have this thing go on. What
shall we do to stop it?"
The proprietor appeared distracted
for few moments, and then remarked :
az was thinking about chapter in the
Bible. Let me see His name was
was Zaccheus. What did he do? Oh,
yes he climbed tree to see the Lord |;
and he didn't see him either. What
did he do thenP Do you remember,
Mr.. Agent, what he did then ?"
He came down, l suppose"
"Ab, yes thank you-that's it |
He came down, sensible fellow; he
came down.
The parable was fitting. The agent
initiated the example @Zaccheus and
the journalistic batteries were instan-
taneously spiked.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
Warranted.

Four to six bottles Of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery are warranted to cure salt
rheum or letter and the worst kind OF pimples
on the face. Two to four bottles are warrant
cd to clear the system OF boils, carbuncles and
sores. Four to six bottles are warranted to
cure the worst kind Of erysipelas and blotches
among the hair. Six to ten bottles are war
ranted to cure running Of the ears and cor
rupt or running ulcers. Eight to ten bottles
are warranted to cure scrofulous sores and
swellings. Two to six bottles are warranted
to cure liver complaint.
WONDER TO HERSELF.
TANKTowN. Delaware county,
Ohio, March 20, 1873.
Or. r. V. PIERCE;
Your Discovery needs only fair trial and it
will do all you recommends to do aud more
too. When was fifteen caught cold and for
twentv-eight years have been perfect wreck
of disease, and all the medicines and doctors
bi Is have run up at times to two and three
hundred dollars, and never any better but
worse, when give up all hope last spring of
living the summer through. received one
OF your Ac cunt Books and told my husband
after reading it that it was never too late. He
went and bought two bottles and l found it
was helping me very much. Since 184l was
troubled with catarrh and sore throat, and was
almost entirely deaf in one ear and my voice
was as dull as could be. There was constant
pain in my head. Now my head is as sound as
a dollar, my voice is clear, and have used ten
bottles of your Discovery. 1t has cured me
OF catarrh, sore throat, heart disease, spine
affection and torpid liver. My liver was very
bad. Ny skin was rough. When put my
hands on my body it was like fish scales. Now
it is as smooth and soft as child's In con-
clusion, will say have been well for three
months am a wonder TO myself aud friends.
This is but an imperfect statement, half has
not been told Yours with respect,
HESTER IACKEY
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02

There was something pathetic in the
position Of the German florist, who, in
the bitterness of his heart, exclaimed !:
81 have 80 much drouble nit de ladies
ven dey come to buy mine rose; dey
wants him hardy, dey wants doubles, dey
wants him fragrant, dey wants him nice
colour, .dey wants him aberyding in one
rose. hopes am not vat you call one
uncallant man, but / have sometimes to
say to dat ladies', Madame, I never Of
ten see ladies' dat vas beautiful, dat vas
rich, dat vas good temper, dat vas
youngs, dat v'snhger, dat vas perfec-
ton, in one ladies. see her much
not"
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
Great Sale of Golddust Trcsters.

The Eighth great sale OF Golddust Trotting
Stock will come off May 9Th, at Eden Farm,
near Louisville, Ky. Fifty-tour head OF this
world-renowned Trotting Stock will then be
sold without reserve to the highest bidder, in
Guiding Zlca1ie Rolla Golddust, Emerson,
and Glencoe Golddust, three of the finest
trotters on the continent 1t is The best OPP
portunity ever offered steck-growers to supply
with this celebrated breed, which
stands unrivalled among American horses
Brood mares and colts will also be offered low
at private sale. Send for catalogue to L. L.
DORSEY, jr. Louisville, Ky.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
BROWNS vERMrFuGE CoMFITs
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN
OLD NIIRSE.

Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing syr Il. the prescrip-
ton OF one Of the best female physicians and nurses
In the United States and has been used for thirty
years with never failing safety and success by mill
lions OF mothers and children, from the feeble In
FAINT Of week old to the adult 1t correcs ucid.
ity Of the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort TO
mother and child. We believe II to be the best and
surest remedy In the word In all cases Of dyson
tery and dlarrhea in children, whether II arises
from teethlng or from any other cause. Full dl.
reclIons for using will accompany each bottle.
None geuail unless the facsimile Of CURTIS d
PERKINS is on the outside wrapper,
Sold by all medicine dealers
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02

The GREAT LAVA FLOOD OF OREGON.
Prof. Joseph LIE Conte, of the uni.
versity OF California, contributes to the
American Journal of Science and Arts
the results OF observations made by him
during n geological tour in eastern and
central Oregon. He states that proba-
bly, the most extraordinary lava food
that ever occurred once covered the
greater portion of northern California
and northwestern Nevada, nearly the
whole o Oregon, Washington, and Ida
no, and ran far into Montana on the
east, and British Columbia on the north.
Derived from streams originating in
assures in the Coast, Cascade and Blue
ranges, it covered an area Of 10000
miles to an average thickness of 1000
feet. The whole Cascade range is COM
posed of lava, tier upon tier from top
to bottom, forming depth in some
places of 1000 feet. The order OF
events which occurred in the region of
the Columbia river is graphically depic-
ted, and the writer gives with consider
able detail the natural phenomena
which lead him to the conclusion that
the locality was forest, probably a
valley overgrown with conifers and
oaks. The subsoil of this forest was a
coarse bowlder or drift. By excess of
water, either by flood or changes of
level, the trees were in time killed,
their leaves shed and buried in the mud,
and their trunks rotted to stumps.
Then q tumultuous and rapid deposit of
coarse drift, containing drift wood, COW
cred up the forest ground and the still
remaining stumps to the depth of per-
haps several hundred feet, the surface
thus formed eventually becoming eroded
into hills and dales. Over q long period
following came the outbursts of lava in
successive flows, with the silicifcation
of the wood, and the concentration of the
drift by the percolation of hot alkaline
waters containing silica, as happens so
commonly in sub-lava drifts. Finally
succeeded the process of erosion by
which the present stream channels,
whether main or tributary, have been
cut to their enormous depth.
In referring to the age of the Cascade
range, Prof. LIE Oonte concludes that it
was first born of the sea, by horizontal
washing and vertical swelling, probably
ut the end Of the iurassie, though only
as low range, continuing the Sierra
northward; its subsequent increase took
place at the end of the miocene, by the
outpouriug of the great lava flood above
described.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
NASHVILLE.

Flour is quiet and unchanged at S6.25@8 90.
Wheat is quiet and unchanged at 81. 250D1. 40.
Corn 771fc Oats, 65@671Ic. Coffee is quiet
and unchanged at 27@29c. Provisions De
mand fair and market firm. Lard, 10c. Bulk
meats-Shoulders go; clear rib sides, s25c
clear sides. Sc. Bacon Shoulders, ~; clear
r b Sides 99Sc; clear sides, Zoe. Hams-Sugar-
cured, 1850, all packed. Whisky-Demand
fair and market firm at 9Sc
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
COTTON M,RKETs,

LouIsvILLE.-Cotton market frmer. Mid
ding 1870.
CINcINNATr.-Cetton market quiet but firm.
Middling, Ice.
NEW YoRK.-Cotton quiet and steady. Mid
ding uplands, 17]Sc.
NASHVILLE. Cotton is steady with moder-
ate demand at l3X@14Xc.
MEMPHIS. market firm, with firm
demand. but offerings light.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
As AN evidence of the popularity of

As AN evidence Of the popularity Of
Proctor & CANDLES Extra Olive Soap, we state
upon good authority that the sales of this one
brand of soap exceeded one hundred thousand
boxes [of sixty pounds eachl, or six million
pounds, the past year, and the demand is in
creasing daily A superior article and full
weight tells in the end.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
NEW YORK.

Flour -superine western and State, s5 80
66.95; extra Ohio, $6.359750; st. Louis,
S6.45Gl1.00 Wheat-No. 2 spring, S1.55.
Corn-New western mixed, S5@S8c. Oats
Mixed western, 62@6416c. Sugar, 7%@7ssc.
Pork-New mess, Sl6. 750D16.9 90. Lard-Prime
steam. 10 9.1Oc. Whisky, 941l@9419c.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
I.OUIsVIL.LE.

Corn, 70672c. Oats, 6l@62c. Mess pork,
sl7O0; bulk shoulders go; clear RIB, Ss !, I;
clear, 90. Baooi sllJulders, &c; clear rib,
93<c; clear, 9l4o. Sugar cured hams, 12H@
lSc. Lard -Tierce, 1Oc; kegs, 1890. Whisky,
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02

Kentucky gallantry is proverHSf,s
but when a small man let's two hun
bred pound wonlsn ride thirty miles on
his knee in crowded stage coach, it
begins to look like martyrdom. 80
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
Why VIII You Suffer .
THE MARKET
ST. LUUIs.

wheat-No. 2 spring slips No. red fall
81 .S6IS01. 971S. Corn, 62@621Sc. Oats, 4ss
1910. Pork dull at sl6.75. Bacon firm al
ne, CSC, 91{c, 956@9sIc.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02
CINCINNATI.

Wheat, s1.S5@1.3S. Corn, G4@67c. Oats
4s056c. Pork, sl7. Bulk meats Shoulders
61k@7c; clear rib, S2S9sAc; clear, Sssc
Bacon, 5000 Whisky, 9ic.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-02

OPPRESSION after eating, headache,
nervous debility, are the effects OF Indigestion
One, or two at most, OF Parsons Purgative
Pills will give immediate relief.