davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
kidney COMPLAINT.

Probably there Is no complaint that anllcts
the human system, which is 50 little under
stood at the present time. as some Of the Varl-
GUS forms OF Kidney Complaint.
There is no disease which causes such acute
pain or more alarming Ia Its results than when
the kidneys fail TO secrete from the blood the
uric acid, and other poisonous substances,
which the blood accumulates In It's circulation
through the system.
If from any cause the kidneys fail to perform
the functions devolvlng upon them the cumu-
latlons are taken up by the absorbants and the
causing great pain and suffering and very
often immediate death, Hence the Importance
OF keeping the Kidneys and blood In a healthy
thn b01V must mass
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
PAIN IN THE BACK.

There is no remedy known to medical science
which has proved Itself more valuable In cases
OF Kidney Complaint than the VEGETINE. 1t
acts directly upon the secretions, cleanses and
purifles the blood, and restores The whole sys-
TEN 10 healthy action.
The following extraordinary cure Of great
sufferers who had been given up by the best
physicians as hopeless cases. will SD eak Tor
themselves, and should challenge the most
profound attention OF the medical faculty, as
10 iatp
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
THE BEST EVIDENCE.

EAST MARsHFELD, Aug. %, 1870.
Mr.. STEVENS: Dear Sir-l am seVenty-one
years OF age; have suffered many years with
Kidney Complaint, weakness in my stomach
and back. | was Induced by friends to try
your VKGETINE, and / think 1t the best medt-
cine for weakness OF the Kidneys | ever used
have tried many remedies for this complaint,
and never found SO much relief as from the
VEGETINE. 1t strengthens and invgorates the
the whole system. Many CT my Acquaintance s
have taken it, and believe 1t to be good Tor all
the complaints for which 1t IS recommended.
Yours truly JOSIAH. II. SnEkMAN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
Chronic Catarrh.

symptoms - Distracted breathing, partial
closure of one or both nostrils, q stopped up
"stulred up" feeling in the head, constant
blowing of the nose, discharges from the nose
OF watery or thick yellow or greenish mucus,
frequently streaked with blood. Sometimes
the matter becomes encrusted in the nasal pas
sages and Is removed only by prolonged effort.
In the morning on rising the symptoms are the
worst. Violent blowing, hacking ana splitting
until the crusts are removed, at least partially
and the throat is freed from the matter that
the poisonous secretlons attack the throat,
bronchial tubes, lungs, terminating in pull
monary consumption, accompanied by most
hearing
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
ITLCEBATIVE CATARRU.

This is the destructive and terrible stage of
the disease. The whole nasal passages. In
Guiding the eyes and ears, the tonsils, throat,
bronchial tubes and lungs become, one after
another. affected, nflamed, liberated, and sue
cumb rapidly to this frightful monster. Pc
cullar acid is generated and set at liberty by
this disease, which, permeating the blood,
weakens and destroys Its renovat'ng power,
and allows the system no opportunity to
tralized and expelled. 1t is here that constl-
tutona treatment becomes of the most vital
consequence, "because unless arrested at this
stage The disease Will make rapid progress TO-
wards pulmonary consumption. Wdrren's
Household Physician Meanwhile, a soothing,
healing, and stringent medicine must be ap-
piled directly to the nasal passages, this form-
leg the most perfect treatment Of the disease
nosSible.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22

The tune of the people here has changed
in regard to the weather.
Last Friday morning it was reported bv
two men that they had just seen panther
little west of our village, which created
some little excitement and hunters with
dogs started in pursuit Of the intruder but
were unable to find any trace of the ami
NAL, 80 it is very generally believed that
instead of panther it was large dog that
has been lurking about here for a few
weeks.
G. E. Trask has bought out Hank Whites
grocery.
L. r. Kendall is ahead here on musk
mellon yet, having recently butchered one
measuring y by SO inches in circumference
and weighing 13i lbs.
We have two or three terms of school
each year here The primary department
is taught by Miss Dora Stearns and the
higher by Miss Clara Converse Of Grafton
Vt. Miss Converse is a very excellent
teacher and as such has given good salts
faction to both scholars and committee.
this being her second term here.
Miss Mary Persons of West Windsor
was run over by runaway horse the 18th
of last June receiving severe injuries from
which che has not yet recovered She was
| intending at that time to go to New York
in few days to have a cancer removed
| from her breast, but the accident prevent
| ed, go she called doctor and had the oper-
alton performed here. she is now doing
| well. X.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
Lame Back
g,um ossa and Painful Back. Twelve
DAYS In Hospital.

Days In Hospital.
Messrs. We.ks~and Potter: Gentlemen-I
have just recovered rom a lame and painful
back through the use OF your Collins Voltaic
Plasters. My pack was so lame and painful
that could not stoop walk, or do duty OF any
kind, and was placed In the hospital for twelve
days without cure ] then asked permission
OF the surgeon to try the Collins Voltaic Plas-
tiers, and In a few houis after putting one on
was entirely relieved of pain and able to bend
my back am no~ thoroughly well. l consider
them simply wonderful. Respectfully yours,
ALEXANDER JAMESON,
Co. |, ist Artillery, Fort Warren.
Boston, MAY 3, 1S7G
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy

MEssRs. LITTELFIELD q Co.:
reside at Manchester, N. H., and previously
resided at Henniker, and am native OF Weare,
this state. have had Catarrh twenty-five
years, ever since was nineteen years old had
u All the time. 1t run all that period, and
nights IL would NIL up and drop down In my
tnr0at, causing feeling OF choking, so that
would spring up in bed to save myself from
stranguiatlon. IL affected my head so that
ielI confused ana was troubled with severe
headaches at intervals, for week at time.
also haa pains IN shoulders back and kidneys,
from which suffered immensely. SO bad were
they, that year ago last summer was Obliged
to lie In bed most OF the time for three mopfhs.
/ have tried all kinds OF snufr and Catarrh
remedies with no particular benefit, and con
suited physicians. began to take the CONsTI.
TUTIoNAL CATARRH REMEDY last August. /
began to grow better before finishing the first
bottle. i am now on tho third bottle. My Ca
tarrh is cured my health Is restored, have
no pains, achea or cough. MY whole system is
made over new. ] think 1t is this medicine that
has rescued me from intense suffering and
almost the grave. am now able to do the
hardest work and bear the greatest exposure,
and feel that cannot say too much In favor OF
the CONSTITUTIONAL CATIRRH REMEDY.
MRS. X. j. FLANDERS.
Manchester, N. H., Feb. 1871.
PRICE " PER BOTTLE.-sold by all Drug.
gists. Sold In Rutland by Francis Fem
oct8-tly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
MeGifaI.
SleeZing Catarrh.

This is a constant sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, un.
til your beau seems ready to fly Off, until your
OF mucus, thin, acrid and poisonous, until, unfit
for business or pleasure, you number yourself
among the most afflicted OF mortals, destined
without relief or consolation. Every draught,
every breath of air seems anenemy in.disgulse.
This is properly called Acute CatarIh, and
commonly Cold In the Head. It's censtant re-
currence Is due to constitutlonaly weak or
diseased nasal organs, and enfeebled action OF
the respiratory glands. In the permanent
cure OF this distressing malady, Sanborn s Rad
ical Cure for Catarrh is a never falling specific
Instant relief follows the first dose. It's use
destroys the morbid sensl,iveness to atmos-
pheric changes which predlspose people 10 thls
disease, and is sure to prevent an attack or
Chronic or Lucrative Catarrh,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22

sble without intruding on the Sabbath, and
oil went home seeming well satisfied with
their visit.
Mr.. James X. Foster that was burned
out last winter about the same time as Mr..
Holmes has his new house nearly ready for
occupancy 1t is on the site Of the old one
and will when done be fine looking build
ing. NJ.
HAMPTON N. Y.
There is prospect Of a sharp compe-
ttion in the business of manufacturing CT
der this fall, as +. Richards and G. human
are manufacturing at the old mill formerly
owned by the late e. Gould, ir., while
Fonrose Farewell has new cider mill in
process of erection. This, with the mill
in M. o. Stoddard's farm, operated by Ed
ward Douglass, will give Hampton ample
facilities for furnishing the world with CT
der.
Most Of the farmers'hayc drawn their
carly potatoes to market. The price paid
was sixty-6ve cents per bushel. The pros
pect for late potatoes is not good Corn
is magnificent crop the best for years.
The late heavy rains have greatly improved
meadows and pastures, which will increase
the receipts of milk at our factories.
Three tons of honeyl Whow! Pawlet
takes decidedly high ground on honey,
while Hampton steps quietly into the back
ground, rot without saying. however, that,
the entire product OF Mr.. Farewell's apiary
will be about 1900 pounds, and he is as
yet young in the business, but is growing
old very fast. Pawlet look out for your lau-
rele, and look out for your honey if the
deponent heads that way.
There is no tumult in politics here. Re
publicans evidently think, that because
democracy is somewhat demorsl'zed by the
Saratoga blunder, they can carry New
York without effort. II they do not awake
from their slumbcr soon, it may be that
their opening eyes will see the democratic
tortoise tapping the republican hare that is
now leading the field. III. C.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
ARE DOING WONDERS.

Messrs Weeks a. Potter: Gentlemen Collin;
Voltatc plasters are doing wonders. They wor
like magic, and those you sent last are all sol
and more wanted Send me three dozen a
soon as you get this. Money enclosed here
with. ! want them tomorrow night. If poss
Bile. In haste. Yours,
II. +. PALMER, p. NJ.
No. Fayette, Me-, May l, 1876
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22

Sold by all druggists. Sent by mail on re-
cept OF 25 cents for one, sl.25 for six, or s2.2t
for twelve. carefully wrapped, and warranted,
by WEEKS a. POTTER, Proprietors, Boston
Mass. septl7d&wlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
A YER'S CHERRY PICTORIAL,
FOR DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNG
SUCH AS COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING
COUGH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA
AND CONSUMPTION

The few compost
lions, which have won
the confidence of man.
kind and have become
household words, In
not only one but many
nations, must have ex-
traordinary virtses,
Perhaps no one ever
secured so wide q rep
utation, or maintained
1t so long as AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL. il
has been known TO the
public about forty
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22

PRICE u PER BOrTLE.-Sold by all Drug.
oct8-tly
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-02-24
The Usury Law.

The Legislature is now engaged in
the annual task Of seeking to regu-
late the rate of interest on money and
thus to make money cheap and plen.
tltul. Some of the wiseacres of that
body imagine that by restricting the
rate of interest, money will seek in4
vestments in houses and lands and
thus give an impetus to the material
progress of the country. The most
natural effect will be to induce the
conscientious lender to hoard his
money or invest it outside of the
State, and to turn over the borrower
to the clutches of the unscrupulous
who will find ont a hundred ways of
eVading the law.
The only way of making money
plentiful and the rates of interest low
is to 90 to hard work, practice econ,
omy, avoid debt, build up the pros
""N'i'N '|o'"' NGo vi llc country, Sc
cure good government, and just and
equal laws, and moderate taxation,
and capital will then flow in. Th ose
would~be reformers commence at the
wrong end when they attempt to force
capital. 1t is the handmaid Of in
dnstry and economy, and whilst it
may be courted by wise laws, it can
not be cocrced by the power of the
Legislature. 1t is as free as the
winds and calls no man master. Let
there be an end of snch legislation
"The worth of a thing is what it will
bring" and this applies to money as
to anything else.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-02-24
Sensible Southern Democrats.

A Washington dispatch to the
New York Herald, treating of Mr..
laws recent letter TO Judge Lyons,
says:
The letter, people say, is simply
calculated to revive animosities which
ought to rest, and shows that Mr..
Davis is still soured and impracti-
cable person, who has not even the
tact to remain silent. 1t is thought
that the letter will arouse a good deal
OF bitter feeling in the North, for
men say Mr.. Davis writes as though
the rebellion was right and the de
tenders of the Union were in the
wrong and ought to humble them
selves and ask pardon. Sensible
democrats, Southern men as we'll as
Northern men, say they regret the
letter, and think it was entirely un-
called for"
We have heard something too
much of this sort of talk. The dam
nable iteration of ''policy," "policy"
has become as disgusting as is stupid.
We would like to know the names
of some of these same Sensible South.
ern Democrats" who "regrot" Mr.
Davis letter and think sit was epa
tirely uncalled for" We venture
the prediction that they will not be
in bury to reveal taeir identity to
their constituents. The leader of the
Republican party rises in his place
in Congress and charges Mr.. Davis
with outrageous cruelty and inhu
manity to defenseess prisoners of
war; 1t MIR. Davis we're guilty of
Such crime he would be justly con-
sidered infamous SO long as his name
could be remembered. Yet because
he does not remain quiet under this
accusation and allow his silence to
be construed as admitting its truth,
he is censured in the harshest terms.
And when he answers his accuser
and pronounces his statements false.
Southern Democrats say his letter is
entirely uncalled for" Out upon
such 'Soutlern Democrats" they
are too polite to be entireld honest
Chronicle and Sentinel.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-02-24

The Philadelphia Times says: More
troops are wanted-this time in South
Carolina, and Senator Morton should
not stand upon the order of his de-
mand for them. Two unconyicted
outlaws have been elected Judges in
South Carolina, and an obstinate
Governor refuses to commission
them, and what is still worse, the
Legislature has been unable to take
from Governor Chamberlain the ap-
pointment of election of officers
There must be more troops at once
down that way, or things will go to
eternal smash. If Morton doubts it,
let him ask Senator Patterson, who
knows how it is himself. With Moses
and Whipper kept out of their Judge
ships, and honest election officers al,
lowed to 60 in. Morton can't bet a
cent on the next South Carolina cleo
ton. More troops.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-02-24
r. e. BOWEN
County Chairman.

"A SCENE IN CoNGREss.-A inter-
esting letter from Washington, dese
criptive of the scenes that occurred
during the recent debate in the House
OF Representative on the amnesty
bill, in referring to the point of time
when Mr.. Blaine charged ex>Prcsi-
don't Davis with boing willful mur>
derer, the letter says:
"The excitement in the House at
this point was intense, but it grow to
white fever heat whom the ex.Speak>
or said: 'And here, before God,
measuring my words, knowing their
full extent and import, declare that
neither the deeds of the Duke of Alva
in the low countries, nor the messacre
OF Saint Bartholomew, nor the thumb
screw and engines of torture of the
Spanish inquieition, begin to compare
in atrocity with the hideous crime Of
Andersonville.'
In an instant, Mr.. M. Robbins, of
North Carolina, sprang to his feet,
and with powerful emphasis sent ring.
ing through the chamber the roply:
"That is an infamous sanderp Tho
effect was electrical. Tho hall rang
with applause, and the baffled rage of
tho man who is seeking to walk into
the Presidency over bleeding hearts
was indescribable. Blaine turned
wniAe and blue and all sorts of colors.
for ne had at last mot man who in
mental powers is his equal, aud in
honesty of purpose and physical cour.
age his superior"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-02-24
NO. 25,
The Way They DO in Congress.

Saturday, when Big English saw
that it was going to be lonesome
day for the boot blacks, he set his
head to work to devise something to
break the monotony, says the Detroit
Free Press. About 10 o'clock he
got a number of boys into the allev
behind the post office and organized
the 'Forty-ffth Congress. Big Eng
llsh' is a regular reader of the dsiIv
papers, and he is a great organizer.
1t took him but fifteen minutes to
get the 'llousc' and Senate runninp
so smoothly that lawyers and others
looked down from their windows with
great interest.
who's liar7' yelled a white head.
ed boy as be jumped up.
'Oh, dry upr shouted Sixth Ward
Tom
Put him out-he was in the rebel
armyP called boy from Grand Riy-
er avenue.
Some one clubbed my dog fifteen
years ago, and | can never forgive
him. howled strawberry Bob.
Cit out the records, and less see
who was loyul,' put in Kings boy.
Big English raped on lis box to
restore order, but King Tommy
threw up his hat and yelled:
i moves for the aizes and nozes.'
He can't gag me- shouted lathy
boy from Windsor.
Les have salary grab,' piped
Congress street boy.
The peepul won't stand it, whoop>
ed another.
'Hain't we the peepull' demanded
a boy on the railing.
Are we one country4' asked the
Speaker, as he rose up.
4 are, but y hain',!' yelped
Nickety Nick.
Doesn't one flag float for us ALA
continued the Speaker.
sit does about tax tine!' screamed
cross eyed youth from Springwells.
Somebody kicked the honorable
Speaker. lie then struck the hon
orable gentleman from Wisconsin,
| I
The honorable gentleman from Wisu
consin smashed at the honorable gen.
t!eman from Georgia, and hair stood
up and coat tails stood out. When
the row Quoted down the honorable
Speaker remarked:
1T was pretty good for the first
time, though you didn't abuse each
other enough
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-02-24

SHOULD ANY MAN SwEAR.-We
can conceive no reason why any man
should swear, but many reasons why
he should not:
l. 1t is mean. A man of high
moral character would almost as leave
steal sheep as swear.
2. 1t is vulgar and altogether too
low for decent man.
3. 1t is cowardly-implying a fear
of not being believed.
4. 1t is ungentlcmanly. A gentle.
man is too well bred, and refined.
Such an one will no more swear than
throw mud with clod-hopper.
5. 1t is indecent, offensive to deli
cacy and unfit for any human ear.
g. 1t is foolish. A want of decency
is want of sense.
Z 1t is abusive to the mind which
concelVes the oath, to the tongues
which utter it, and the person at.
whom it is aimed.
8. 1t is vcnomous; it shows mans
heart to be nest of vipers, and sticks
his head out.
8, 1t is contemplate, forfciting tho
respect of the wise and the good.
10. 1t is wicked, violating the di-
vine law, and provoking the displcas-
ure of Him who will not hold him
guiltless who takcth His name in
vain.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-02-24
ORGANIZE.
10 the Citizens of p,okens County,

CoLULMBIA, s. O., Feb. 9, 1876.
Having been appointed by the Ex>
9ecutive Committee of the Democratic
party ofSouth Carolina, to organize
Democratic Clubs in Pickeus, 1 do
hereby call upon all good people
TO aid me in that work. / am con.
vinced by the acts of the party in
power in this State, that a large ma.
jority of them never intend any roal
reform, consequently our only hope
for an honest, just and economical
government, must como from and
through the Democratic party, whose
sole purpose is to have honest, CONS
petent, and just men in Office, who
will not interfere with the rights of
any-but on the contrary will guar.
antee protection to all her citizens. I
therefore, call upon all good citizens
OF Pickens County to meet at their
various voting precincts on the Ist
Saturday in March next, for tho pur.
pose of organizing and electing Dele.
gates to a County Convention, to be
held at Pickens q. II. on the Saturday
following, to elect an Executive Com.
mittee for the County, and Delegates
20 the State Convention, to be in
readiness when called; and, for the
purpose of perfeoting these organiza-
tions, l appoint the following named
persons of each Township, whose duty
it will be to organize the various clubs,
viz:
Ptckensviue.-T ii Wclborn, Il w
Russell, j. w. Brunson, J r Gossott,
] S Latham.
Salubrtty.-J r HoIcombe, w G
Field, DR.. George Robinsoa, NJ II
Smith, A I Clayton.
Gdruin.-E III Lawrence, u Low
is, F V Clayton, B\J johnson, f L
Garvin.
Easley.-J Herd, f C Parsons, T.
Thomas, L w ToIIeson,, T NJ Alex
ander.
Pickens G. H,--R a Child, w T.
Bowen, o P Field, Riley Simmons, w
+ McFaII.
DacHs0tue. B F Morgan, TT Loop,
er, j b Sutherland, w w Bright,
Robert Hunt.
Pun,pktatO,on.-J A Bates, Mathew
Gillespie, Allen Edens, J It Burdine,
Marcus Keith.
.Eastatoe.--J T LOWS, William MIN.
mons, I N Mckinney, Jacob LOWS,
J o Mosely,
Three Delegates from each Town
ship SHOULD be elected to the County
ConVention-the County will be en-
titled to two Delegates to tho State
Convention.
r. e. BOWEN
County Chairman.