davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-07
Rheumatism is a Disease Of
the Blood. .---..

The blood in this disease Is found to con-
tain an excess Of fibrin. Vegetine acts by
converting the blood from its diseased con-
dition to healthy circulation. Vegetine
regulates the bowels which is very impor-
tant in this complaint. One bottle of Vege-
tine will give relief, but to effect perma-
mont cure it must be taken regularly, and
may take several bottles. especially in cases
of long standing Vegetine is sold bV all
druggists. Try it, and.your verdict will be
the snme as that Of thousands before YOU,
who say, II never found so much relief "a
from the use Of Vegetine," which is COMPOSED
exclusively of Barks, Roots, and Herbs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-07

""VEGETINE," says n Boston physician, has
no equal as blood purifier Hearing of its
many wonderful cures, after all, other rene.
dies had failed, visited the laboratory and
convinced myself of its genuine merit; 1t is
prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each
of which is highly effective, and they arc
compounded in such a manner as TO produce
astonishing results.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-07

Three thousand i've hundred bills
have been introduced in the House of
Representatives at Washington since
October last.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-07
Read His 'StsateHaaeraa:


y, bPRINGVAhE, ME-, Oct. u, 1885,
Mr.. II. II. STEvENs--Desr Sir: Fifteen
years ago last fall was taken sick with
rheumatism, was unable to move until The
next April. From that time until three years
ago this fall suffered everything with rheu.
matism. Sometimes there would be weeks
at time that could not stop one step; these
attacks were quite often. l suffersd every-
thing that man could Over three years
ago last spring commenced taking Vege-
tine. .aud followed it up until / had taken Y
bottles; have had no rheumaiistS, since that
time. | always advise every 6pe that Is
troubled with rheumatism TO try Vepetine.
and not suffer for years as have done. This
statement Is gratuitous as far as MIR. Stevens
is concerned. Yours, etc.
ALBERT CROOKER,
. Firm Of A. Crooker, s. Co., Drug. & Apo. q.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-07

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. !. =
~ Notice is hereby given, that will ap-
ply to W. g. Field, probate Judge. for Pick
ems County, to make q final settlement of
thel Estate Of ALFRED MoGRARY, deceased.
on the 23d day of March next, and ask to be
discharged as Administrator. ...-. <s.
J. ]. LEWIS, Admir-.
Feb 81, 1873 "a
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-07
VEGETINHi

WIFI Cure RHaeuSmaGfsHa.
Mr. Albert Croker, the well known druggist
and apotheCary, OF Springvale, Me-, always
advises every one troubled with Rheumatism
to try VEoETINE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-07
VeSeGiaa0

VGsSCGHHaG
Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS, Boston Mass.
VEGETlNE is Sold by All Druggists.
Feb 20, 1873 25
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24

Elsewhere. the Democratic party may try to
cast him overheard as its Jonah. Here h has
been in such peculiar sense the master
leader, and chosen representative OF that party,
and has drawn to it by his professions and
methods so many men, that the party may as
well throw itself overheard as discard hlm'
The one claim upon which the party here has
based its hope of success was the 1aise pre-
tence that Mr.. Tilden, a martyr to his zeal t0I
Reform, was beaten by Fraud IN 1876, and his
cipher dispatches must make an end OF that
claim, and of all hopes built thereon lie sui
shams life, and "has name to live but is
dead" From sheer force OF habit, some
Democrats still feebly mutter Fraud, Fraud
but only rs Shakespeare's most impudent liar
babbled of green fields on his death-bed.
"Half hundred best United States documents"
and mississippi River Edinburgh CoDen-
"hagen," have made an end OF the claim oi
fraud, as Democratic weapon, for all time
to come.
Derived of this the Democratic party finds
itself not only weakened but broken III New
York. by the very means employed to sustain
itself elsewhere. The Empire State was not
doubtful in the days when free speech was
assailed in Kansas, nor when rebellion hred
its first shot at Sumter, nor when PendletOn-
ism first turned a Democratic Convention INTO
Reputation Club. The very existence OF
the vast commerce and industry OF this state
depends upon maintenance of that publlc
faith which Western Democracy has tried 80
long to destroy. 1t will not be found an easy
thing to get majority in this State for a
party of regulators, and nothing but unrea-
sOning faith that Mr.. Tilden as President
could and would restrain his party gave him
n majority in 1876. New-YOrk Democracy
with Tildenism eliminated means assent to
any knavery that the West or South may pro-
pose. 1t is Tammany undilutedj mere con-
spiracy to steal Office, with scarcely pre-
tence of care as to any principles DrOtessed or
measures adopted as a means to that END.
Tammany Democracy showed before the State
Convention that it was perfectly ready to
commit itself to reputation or anything else,
in order to succeed, and its candidates for
Congress are permitted even now peIslstently
to court and openly take Greenback nomina-
TONS as Mr.. Cox has done. With such char
acter and record. Democracy will be beaten
in New-York if Republicans do their duty. ii
beaten here as well as in Ohio. even its most
stupid voters will see the handwriting on the
wall, and know that the Republic has no mercy
on its many crimes.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
AN4TUPAL RECOIL.

II is another Democratic defeat. That is the
meaning of the familiar cries for help, which
come, as they have come so often before In
October, from many quarters at once to the
Democratic Central Committees. Once more
the matchless blunderers Of the age have
thrown away brilliant chances for victory,
and have learned from the October elections
that the people distrust and desplse the Dem
oeratic party as much as ever. The intention
was to use the Greenback organization as a
weapon against the Republican party, but that
gun, it is found kicks harder than it shoots.
Ohio is gone, and with it the chance OF break
ing the Republican phalaDx at the West, while
New-YOrk Is placed in danger, and Pennsyl-
yanIa refuses to surrender. AT the South, the
high-h handed measures taken TO crush the Re
publican party have probably gained some
districts for the Democrats, but at the cost OF
many vOtes-hOw many none can tell-in the
Northern States where free speech is still
cherished. We shall see whether the Demo
cratic party has gained more by bulldOzing
at the South, and counting reputation at the
West, than it will lose, because Of these things
and the exposure of its attempts to steal the
Presidency, III Newly York. NewEngland, New
Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA. This at least is
certain shrewd Democrats begin to SEQ that
the tide has turned, as usual, just before they
could reach the complete success for which
tbey have so often struggled In vain.
Whether the turn Of the tide has come soon
enough to give to public faith and free speech
majority in the next Congress, it rests with
Republicans themselves to say. They have
before them the same old eneny, so recently
r1 ha gbo of viz
that have been heard early in October many
times before, and now staggering and dlsDiI-
tied, and ready to break into utter rOut, just
as the same enemy has broken and fed again
and again since 1861. One swift and resolute
charge will end this struggle also. 1t was
when the force Of the French had been spent,
and Butcher had come instead of night. that
Wellington called on his reserves, " Up Guards,
"and at them p-and more than one assault
upon the party which saved the Union has
been met and turned TO rout i'll the same way.
If the Republicans do their part with will,
in the few days that remain, the defeat which
Democrats have earned for 1880 they may
receive at once. The recOil from their methods
and aims has begun, and it ought not TO take
two years to teach them that the American
people will not give power to a party of repu
diators, bulldozers, and vote-buyers.
1t has never been part of the Democratic
plan to risk New-YOrk, New-Jersey and Con-
nectcut. The intent has been to carry these
States by bowling ''Fraud," while getting
votes for repudiatiOn at the West and South.
But the cry of I" Fraud," as The World mourn
fully observes, has been turned against the
Democrats completely. In this very State,
where Mr.. Tiiden and his methods are best
known, the proofs against his chosen associ-
ates and agents viii have greatest weight,
and the Indignation of a people cheated hith-
erto by spurious reform" will be most swift.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
REGISTER TO-MORROW!

We call tho attention of every public-spir-
tied citizen to the fact that but two days
to-morraw and Saturday-remain in which
voters can register their names. No voter who
fails to comply with this requirement can cast
his ballot on the 9TH of November; and
no voter who allows the pressure of business
or other engagements 10 prevent the registra-
ton of his name tomorrow, can be sure that
the next day viii bring lin any greater leis-
ure Therefore we say, Register tomorrow !
Make sure of the earliest possible Oppor-
tunity to put your name upon the lists, so
that you may cast your vote for George r.
Danforth for Judge of the Court of Appeals !;
for real hard-mOney platform, and against a
sham hard-money platform for party which
il fighting an honest fight in behalf of the
public credit, and against a party which is
courting the alliances of all enemies OF Ma
tional honor; for party which proposes to
defend the Treasury against Rebel claims, and
against party which will pay the Solid South
It's price rs soon as the South asks fOrit. Register,
so that your vote may help to keep at least
one Republican in the Senate of the United
States from the Empire State. Register, so
that there may be Republican Assembly and
gains in Republican Congressman. Register,
40 that you may vote for q better and more
economical municipal administration. We re-
peat, Register tomorrow! And in order to
know just what district you live in, and
where its books Of registration are kept, look
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
at the advertisements of districts, polling
places, &c, in to-morrow's TRIBUNE.
ROBBING THE EAST.


What an amazing thing il is that here in
Eastern States, where industry is respected,
where thrift is not held crime and property
is not called robbery, men Of apparent sanity
in ordinary affairs OF life are found voting
the Greenback ticket! Can they be Ignorant
that, beside the most shameless spirit OF re-
pudiation, that party embodies the most ma
lignant spirit of sCctionalismf The East nap
pens to be the older and richer section; there
fore, it must be robbed, say the leaders OF
this party. In tract called MEAT for Men,"
issued from the Headquarters National
"Greenback party" formally authorized by the
National Committee of that party, and cir
culated all over the land by its local COM
mttees this language is found:
Young men Of the West and South: We can clean al
OF these Eastern pirates Of the homes and the prop
ery they have stolen. We leave the country north
cast Of the Allegheny Mountains to pay the National
debt
What is the matterP The East trusted the
Nation, had saved money, and loaned it freely
to put down rebellion. Therefore, clean
" these Eastern pirates out of the homes and
" the property they have stolen" The East
lent the money with which the National armies
were sustained; therefore, "let the East pay
" the National debt" And the tract goes on
to say that this will "make the East howl
eng wilderness; :" and to Eastern bondholders
it says, " Y on will take this for your repast in
the near future, If you do not burn your
" ill-gotten bonds and let the people liver
Truly, " "ill-gotten because obtained by say
ing the Nation from disruption Is a Green
backer, then, nothing but an insufficienty
whipped traitOr7
This infamous spirit of sectional hatred,
which the Greenback party fosters and upon
which it feeds, is as foolish as it is dangerous.
" Let the people liyeln cry the scoundrels who
issue this tract, and yet they know that the
entire interest on all United States bonds out
standing is but trife over tloO dollars a year
for each inhabitant! Burn the bonds" rob
those who trusted the Union, make the East
a bowling wilderness-fOr whatP To take
away burden of four cents a reek and " let
I" the people livep II a workman does not
get one more cigar each week, or one more
glass of beer, he cannot " livew
Yet this is the stuff which Eastern working
men and Eastern bondholders ard Eastern
depositors in savings banks are asked to in
dorse and encourage by their votes. What
folly, to help by Eastern votes such mad
crusade against the East, for reason so idiotic!
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
Jnoes 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS


ANrsR NyNTs-3d Paor-5th aud 9th columns.
BINkRUPT NOTICEs-6th Pd0e-4th column
BOARD AND RooMs-3d PG0e-4th and 5th Columns
BUsINEsS CHANCEs--7M Pa0e-6th column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4h Pd9e-lst column
COP ARTNTRsFIP NOTICEs-6h Pd0c-otD cOluunh'
CORPORATION NorICEs-3d PGqe-4h cOlumh
COUNTRY BOARD-3d Pd0e-5th column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6h PaGe-3d column
UIyIDENp NOTCEs-7fh P0Oe-6th colunI
DRY GOODs-3d Pd0e-6th column.
TxCURsIoNs-3d Page-6th cOumu
FINANCIAIr-7M PaOe-5th aud 9th columns
CRATES AND FENDERS-3d Pd0e-4lh cOIuDu'
HEATRRs-6M PdOe-3d column.
HoTELs-3d Pd0e-5th column. 49,
HORsES CARRIAGES. &C.-}d PGOe-4th column
HOUsEs AND FARMS WANTED 6th PAGE -oth Column
Ice CREAM--6M Pd0e-4th column. -
INsTRUCuoS-6th PG0e-1st, "a ana on coiuiuhS'
LAW SCHOOLS-6h Pd0e-3d cOpmh
I,EcTUREs AND MRETINGs-3d PG0e-6th eOiuDn'
LEGAL NOTlCEs-3d Pa0e-6th column 80 -,
MApRtE AND SLATF MANTELS-3d PuQc--Oln cOubil
MaTpIAcVs AND DEATHs-5h Pd0e-5th column -,
MTscrII ASFOUs-3d FGge-4th column; ON fuge-oIi
and 9th columns.
NEW PUBLIC ATIoNs--OM Pdgs-lst column
PoLITICAL N0TICEs-5h PGOe-6th column -
real fSFATE FOR SABE-f'TrY-6h Pdqe-0th cOluIin ~
BROOKIYN-6h i'aQe-6th column; CoUNIRf-ou
Page-6th column; AUCTION SALEs-6h Pa0e-oth
column.
sALEs ny AUCTIoN-Gh Pd0s-3d column.
SPRCIAI NoIICEs-5te Pd0e-6th col nfnn 80 ,
SITUATIONS WASTLD-MALBs-3d PG0e-4th cOiumh
FRMALEs- Sd fage-Sd and Atm columns, , stt
eTEAMBoATs AND RAILROADS PdGe-4th ana O'n
columns.
sTEANERs OCFAN-7h PG0e-6th column
IEACHERs-6h PdOe-3d column. -
10 IRT-CITY PROPERTY-6h Pd0e-6th column
CoUNTRr-6M Pd0e-6th cOiumn.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-A member Of the firm Of Smith, Flem-
ing & Co. has fed he was involved in the City of
Glasgow Bank fraud. - The Home Rule Con-
ference at Dublin favors an obstructive policy.
e. The town of Largentiere. in the South of
France. has been partly flooded. 80 The British
invasion of Afghanstan is postponed until next
Spring
DoMEsTIC.-A violent wind and rain storm
did great damage in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New-YoTk, Hundreds of build
ings were unrOofed in Philadelphia, and a
great deal of property was destroyed 60 De
structive prairie fires are reported in Kan
sas. 60 Heavy frOsts reported from
several Southern cities. 60 The Narrow
Gauge Railway convention met at Cincinnati
g. The UniveIsast General Convention at
Providence was largely attended; John d.
w. Joy, of Boston, was reelected pres-
dent. go The Foreign Christian Mission
airy Society held its third anniversary in
Cincinnati. - The hearing of Bilings's applica-
ton for bail has been postponed until Saturday.
-The Massachusetts Greenbaek ticket has been
completed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-AIl the organizations op
posed TO Tammany Hall have united on the
combination ticket. - The storm did con-
Biderable damage this city yesterday
and caused much destruction at COney
Island. - In the Bath murder case the
names of the three women accused by w. B..
Cooper, have been disclosed. - More time
was given to the contestant in the Van
derbilt will case. Mrs Pollard and DR..
Deems testified. 80 The Delta Kappa Epsilon
Convention was begun. = +. C. Litchfield and
X H. Huntley were nominated for Congress by
the Mclaughlin Democrats in Kings County. ==
Gold, 1OOl2 1OOl2. 1902. Gold value of the legal
tender dollar at the Close 996lO cents. Stocks were
active and higher, but afterward declined and
closed feveTlsh and irregular.
THE WEATHER. TRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate cooler and cloudy weather, with high winds
and rain followed by clearing weather Thermom-
ster yesterday, go, 670, $50.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24

long with the Ohio Idea in its ~.
malig'ant form that the change of a.
mate hasn't yet worked a complete en-.
AT intervals his old trouble breaks out with 80.
violence, and during these acute attacks he -
DerIences great relief in the emission Of
oratoTy. few Democrats in that region W.,
claim to be proprietors Of some fixed prinein,a"
aud boast that thoy hold opinions on financial .uh
jects winch are based on reason and experience A..
annoyed by Mr~SUuthards vagaries. But the Uo.
Alyah A. Clarke, who is running for ConV,es.
in that district is gentleman whose views on ru,
renCy quite as ellstc his moral code. and Il
would be difficult for anybody TO misrepresent him
30 long as the particular system of finance adyo.
Gated is not strictly honest.
When DR.. J. V. Mattson, the most daring and
dexterous of the thieves who have stolen Warrrr
County, n j., $175, 900 in debt broke out of Bely.
dere jail with the cOnniyance of of bis official
cOparceners he only left behind him twent en-
nent citizens under indictment for larceny forverv
conspiracy, obtaining money under false pretenee.
and several other felOnies. But all Of these gentle
men, and good many others who will be indicted
at the next term of the court, are either on tbe
straight Democratic ticket actively exertine
themselves in its behalf. The Hon. Alvah A. Clarke
ought not to be dsheartened simply because be has
lost the countenance and counsel of so congeniaI
and devoted an ally as DIR. MattisOn. Mr. Clarke
Will poll very considerable larcenous vote in War.
rem County after all.
Recent disclosures seem to confirm the opinion Of
President WoOlsey that Mr.. Tilden was seeking the
Presidency with " uncommon anxiety
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
Dusiness Monies.
For TuP CAMPAIGN.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE large sixteen page paper. Whch
fAsdcs All the news complete agricultural and
family journal from until Christmas TO any
address hostage paid CENTS or in bundles OF ho
70 address, postage prepaid Vn no" w NJ,
after the election at of TIN CENTS copy VII
cam clubs send IN their orders at one
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, a large, sixteen
page paper, which, besides containing, all the
news, is a complete agricultural and family
Journal, VIII be sent from now until
Christmas, to any address, postage, paid,
not less than ten, to one address,
postage prepaid, from now until after
the election at the rate of Ten Cents
per COPY. win campaign clubs and commit
tees send in their orders at OnCe9
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24

hibited publications are printed in Chicago
and circulate harmlessly throughout the
Union, the presumption is very strong that
the German authorities are striking wildly al
every paper which savors Of republicanism.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24

The Hon. Milton o. Southland, who was recently
invited by his fellow-eitizens TO stay away from
the next Congress-, not altogether idle. although
lac has hauled himself up into Northern Hew7Jersey
for repairs. Mr. Southland has been suffering 80
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $3 pera
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per anpnh'
Terms cash in advance
UPTOWN advertisers their avOrs for THE TRIBUNE
cSS w 23d-st. shave
s2 East hs UniOnsQuare 700 3dav cor 47thst
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Fw-YORK-No l 238 Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st. No. 30S West Twenty-third-st.. corner
Eighth-ave. No. 760 Third-ave., corner Forty
eeyenth-st: No. 92 East FOurteenth-st., corner
Union-sQuare; No. 2.3S6 Fourth-aye. Harlem.
MAsHiNGTON-No. 1922 Est.
LoNDON-NO 26 BedfOrd-st.. Strand.
PARIs-NO II Rue de Ia MOnnaie
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24

The ties which bound the Home Rule party
hat entered the British Parliament with high
aOpes four years ago, have gradually sundered,
and it is now divided into a party of action and
one of inaction. AS the former have acquired
full control of the Conference at Dublin, Irish
National politics now enters on new phase,
which may be attended with peril and excite
ment
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24

Tie Republicans of the Albany District have
made a strong nomination for Congress III
choosing John NJ. Baily, of that city. DIR. Baily
Is popular, and will make an excellent run.
He ought to win, for the Democratic nOmina-
tion has been given to a young man, Francis
Fl. Woods who might have waited for it until
be was old. If the Democrats had really cher
lshed any hopes of carrying the district.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
BRANCH oFF1CEs OF TIE TRIBUNE
Aetu'3lork Daily gritMaG&,
THURSDAY. OCTOBER "a, 1878.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24

Recent disclosures seem to confirm the opinion Of
President WoOlsey that Mr.. TiIden was seeking the
Presidency with " uncommon anxiety
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24

The brutal energy with which the Berlin
police are dissolving clubs and preventing the
circulation of printed documents will soon
enable the German people to comprehend the
despotic powers which the Reichstag gave
the Government when it passed the Force
bill last Saturday. As two Of the pro-
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24

A Canadian correspondent describes the
agitation which the approach of Lord Lone
and his royal wife has caused in the society of
the capital, and depicts, with nothing but a
list OF the prices of the Ottawa markets, the
modest and simple life of that city. 1t would
be a pity indeed if the advent of member of
the royal family fOstered extrayagant habits in a
community where servants wages run from
Sc month down, and all other prices are in
proportion
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-27
A Naughty Dance.

Society just now-that is, the pro-
gressive element of Washington socie-
TVS very much interested and lust a
shade shocked by a new waltz that is
just brought in from New York. This
waltz is called The Wave, and it is
expected will supplant the popular
Boston. The Wave is a most ungrace-
full dance. 1t is made up of hops in
stead Of slides, and vigorous hops nee
essary to the successful rendition of
this waltz produced an impression
upon the minds of spectators that
sayors a little of ~indecency. The
Wave, with its violent exertions and
eccentric motions, is constantly bring
ing the bodies of the dancers into
contact, and if one can judge from the
blazing red color Of both partners at
the end of several moments of this
dance, the effect of the constant JOS
Ting into each Others arms is any
thing but moral. A dashing blonde
young woman emissary from New
York has introduced this dance, which
promises only to be popular in the
branch of society that is inclined to
be fast. To hear the comments made
by some of the spectators when this
dance was first exhibited stamped its
character. 1t is fashionable in New
York, however, and it may have a run
throughout the country.