davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21

CEREBRlNE, the stkzad extract of
the brain of the OK contaittbe sMbstance
required by the brain for fbnrtrition and
normal action. 1t is possessdf Great mower
its effects being experienced Few minutes
and continuing in a modified h for several |
days. III %
1t is of singular efficacy. asa
.a ds'' A resistant to the bees of Old
I'd. In Nervous Prostitution de1eurasthe.
mia. Neui aS'H0
Sd. Hysteria.
4th. Nervous Dyspepsia.
5th. Hypochondria and Mild Arr,s of |
Mental Derangement.
9th. Functional Brain DISADVANTAGE n |
defective nutrition of the organ.
nth. Temporary or Long -COntinueA,a;v,
Exhaustion resulting from intellecS or
emotional strain. A single dose will, ik sec
OF the first named condition. frequenctoct
as complete restorative of the nervousSs.
tenn. "
sth. Insomnia, resulting from over me1l
work Y
Caroline, the sterilized extract of y
heart of the OK, contains the substance, bod
nervous and muscular required by the hear
for1tS nutrition and normal action. 1t is
powerful heart tonic, and exertS its intiuenc
within few minutes after its administration
1t strengthens the pulse, and lessons It's fire
quency in those cases in which the heart
action Is feeble and frequent, causes the dis
appearance of intermissions and other irreg
ularities in the strength and force of III
heartbeat and materially increases tn
tlood pressure, so that it acts upon the kid
neys as diuretic.
1t is useful
list. In functional weakness of the heart re
sulting from general or local nervous debility
ID In those organic diseases In which tn
action OF the heart requires to be strength
ened or rendered regular.
3d. In dropsy due to weak heart, conSe
quent diminished blood pressure, and a de
creased action of the kidneys,
4th. In those cases Of Bright's disease il
which the action of the kidneys requires I
be increased.
MEDULLINE, the stertlized extract O
the spinal cord of the OK. contains the sut
stance required by this organ for its nutri
ton and normal action
1t is of great benefit in functional and OF
ganic affections of the spinal cord, rapidly ei
fectng cures in the former, and even in tn
latter, where the morbid process has not ad
vanced beyond the first stage, arresting thei
further progress and producing great anchor
alton in all the symptoms.
MUSCULINE, the steriliZed extract of tn
muscular tissue of the OK, contains the sui
stance required by the muscle for their nutri
ton and normal action. Is a restorative o
great value in muscular weakness in the case
Of persons who have recently undergon
severe muscular eXertion, and who are NOR
or less exhausted by the strain to which the
have been subjected.
In cases Of convalescence from severe dis
eases. or in others in which the system re
quireS to be built up. it is superior in its &C
ton to beef extracts or beef tea.
The above named and other extracts, Tes
tine, Ovarine, 1hyrodine, etc. are now 70
sale by druggists generally, and by the MANI
faCturers. COLUMBIA CHEMICAL Co. 10
G ST.. Washington, d. G.
Lippman Bros, wholesale druggists, agents
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21
DRY GOODS.
ECKSTEIN S,

We continue our great
sale for this week, and have
added many attractive Bar
gains, which will prove of
interest to close buyers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21

Il held within my lonely heart
A seed of Loves own sowing.
Twas blown so gently into bloom
| scarcely knew 'twas growing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21

Until felt the stainless strength
OF passion perfect dover
And in the garden of my heart
The bud became a flower"
William Hamilton HaNr
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
THE STATE ELECTION.
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET ELECTED
BYAGoop MAJ DIRTY.

Every oongr, ionsl District CArfled os
Handsome M J rities-The oonasisu-
t,ons1 vots 90 =, but the Indications
arc that tho Measures has bssn Carried
COLUMBIA, s c., Nov. 7.-Yes:erday
was a cold day for the Independents
and their Republican allys. They were
routed horse, foot and dragon, and the
Democratic State ticket and all seven
CONGRESSMAN were elected by comfort
able majorites. Every county In the
State went for Evans except Richlsnd,
Charleston, Beaufort and Georgetown,
which four counties went for Pope.
At 1 o'clock this morning Senator
Irby estimated that the total vote cast
for Governor would be 1900. Hes gave
Pope 10000 of this, leaving Evans o.
600, and giving him majority OF 3d.
900. From all the figures that are IN
and q general knowledge of tho coun-
ties. q representative of The Register
gives the folio wing table as an estimate
of the majorities by which each county
will 20 for Pope or Evans, as the case
may be. According to this table Evans
will have q majority OF 2S,55O. Inc
majority will not fall short OF this, and
.f nn,th,o,r mill oynead thia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
Their Board Reduced.

COLUMBIA, S. G., Nov. 3.-Gover.
nor Tillman returned yesterday after.
noon from Clemson College whore he
has been attending the annual meeting
of the directors of that institution.
The board, in addition to preparing
It's annual reports for the Legislature,
decided on a number of important mat.
ters.
It will be good news to tho poor boys
of tho State who are ambitious to at
tend Clemson and who are deterred be.
cause of the lack of finances to know
tina. tho Trustees reduced the price OF
board from 81 q month to $6, to take
effect from the next session, which opsns
in February. This is cheaper than at
any institution of tho kind in too United
States. The Trustees think that tho
price of board can be permanently kept
at Sc q month. The students will be
given the Same bill of fare as now and
will be allowed all they want to eat.
The Trustees will call on the Leglsla.
ture for an appropriation to aid tho col.
lege next year. 1t has not been decided
what will be asked for but 1t may be
somthing like 100000. This approprls.
ton will be necessary tor several rea-
sons. Ono is that tho loss OF the main
building by fire this summer entalled q
serious loss on the college. Another is
that tho institution has spent great deal
of money this year in completing the
various buildings which arc absolutely
necessary to the successful carrying out
of tho work to be done. Still another
reason is that the income from fertilizer
tags next year Is expected to DO very
much reduced. This ls because tho low
price OF cotton has put tho farmers IN
such a condition that they will buy little
fertilizer next year.
The present session of the college has
been shortened. 1t was to end Decem'
ber 20 but the board provided tor It's
ending on 3Oth of this month. The
reason for this !s that the heating ia.
cilities are meagre so far and the board
does not care to take the risks OF sub
icctlng the students to the results OF ex'
posure. By tn, time the next session
opsns; in February, the heating facilities
will be improved.
The work of rebuilding the main build
Ing is progressing satisfactorily, and tho
building will be ready for use in Fsb'
ruary.
The annual contests of the Calhoun
Society of tho college were held on Thurs
day night, and Governor Tillmsn OK
presses himself as delighted with tho
splendid showing made the boys. The
Governor said that all of the young
orators did we'll, but he is particularly
full of praise for a young man named
J. S. Garris Of Colleton County, who do.
livered an oration on the subject of
Progress in Education" The medal
for the best orator was awarded Mr..
Garris.
C.M. Mauldln won the debaters'
medal and J. S. Lsech tho declaimers'
media. Register.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14

Totals -. .s171242,261 Sl74.6J7,S7l
Statements show the following COM
parative figures:
Acres of land on the tax books:-l8,.
O2l564, as against 1888, 1859 last year:
Value of all lands-$61, ,000, 1853, as
against $58, ,752, 1856 last year.
Value Of all buildings as assessed for
taxation-$21, ,2]2,502, as against $lS,-
239, ,582 last year. =,
Total valuation Of all real estate 10
the State under the reassessment-
S1OO415,856, an increase under the re-
assessment of $4,000. .467.
Of this realty, $3l, III, ,995 Is in cities,
towns and villages-the figures last
year were $30,O7l, l,766.
Total value of all personal property
10 the State $49, ,403, 1884, as against $5S,.
427, ,2l2 last year-a decrease OF $4.oz5,.
22O.
Total valuation of all railroad prop.
erty In the State $23, 1914, ,796, as against
S25. 5.192.978, last year-a decrease OF
S1,248,182. It Is thus seen that the
total increase Of the taxable property
Is due to the heavy raise IN the assess'
ments on realty.
Total StaC6 TAX leYl6Q auu CU1oc1apao
$S57,571S4 as against 1885, ,463.57 last
year. o,
For special county purpose $136. 1885,.
OF, as against 173, 100 last year.
For "extra special" county purposes
s28,S524s, as against $22.2Sl.71 last
year.
Total tax levied for all county pur-
poses $SO9, ,319.O2, as against 1851 ,622Oo
last year.
| SCHOOL TAXES.
Constitutional two mill tax $346, 49,
so, as against $342, 1884 last year:
Special and local school taxes $S99,-
757 S5, as against $3Sl, ,335. A last year.
Graded school taxes $4O,7 59, as
against $50, 3,375, ,95 last year. or this,
Richland Is charged with $11 ,2S4b7.
The total taxes levied and collectable
for all school purposes $4S5,215.lo, a
against $423, ,56l Al last year.
| Total number of polls assessed ana
collectable are 15l, l,571, as against AL
II The he aggregate of taxes for all pur-
poses, charged and collectable this year
| for the entire State Is $2,l26, ,604.4o, as
against $2,152,149.96 last year.
It will be noticed that the income
from the school taxes, including tne
polls, is about S6OO.OoO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
OUR TAX MACHINE.
ALL ABOUT THE WORK FOR THIS
FISCAL YEAR. "

Figures About tho Taxes Collectable This
Year-An About the Valuations Also
Interesting Facts to Study. =. J.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Nov. 5.-The clerks
of the Comptroller General have now
completed the preparation of the an
nual tabulated statements, showing the
total property In the State as assessed
for taxation and the total taxes Of vari.
GUS kinds to be collected this fall, as as.
sessed for the year 1893.94. T.
The State tax levy, 1t will be re.
membered. as made by the Last Legis-
lature, was 5 mills. The statements
hava not yet been verified, but there
will hardly be any changes. The fig
ures make most interesting reading
matter for those interested In the affairs
of the State.
The following shows the valuation Of
the total taxable property In the State
OF all kinds, as assessed for taxation
for this year as compared to last year.
As will be seen there has been an in
crease Of about four and q half mill.
ions, due to the reassessment Of real
property this year:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. This morn
ing's returns indicate that the Republi-
cans will gain six United S tates Senators
over the number now sitting in that
body. Three of them will como from
States, which have now but ono Senator
apiece owing to the failure OF Lsglsla-
lures chosen two years ago to elect,
Montana, Washington and Wyoming.
The other three will succeed tho Demo-
Gratis now representing in part their re-
spectiye States, Martin in Kansa7, NC
Pherson in New Jersey and Camden in
West Virginia. The Senate at present
consists of eighty-6ve members divided;
Democrats a. Republicans 36. Popu-
lists 8, Silver 2. With changes now ap-
parent the division among the parties
will be: Democrats AZ, Populists 3, Sill
yer 2.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14

Grand total. 81, $50 2,Sl0
Pope has carried four counties, as
will be seen. 49,.
CONGRESSIONAL RACES.
The telegrsns received last night
about the Congressional races were too
meagre to attempt to give figures 6y
districts. In the First District 1t looks
like Elliott hsd beaten Murray, Repuo-
lican. In the Sixth District McLaurin
will beat Wilson easily. Taloert VIII
defeat Simpkins without trouble IN the
Second and Latimer will do up his man.
in the Third. Wilson will defeat Mel.
ton by an overwhelming majority In
the Fourth District; Strait will be an
easy winner in the Fifth over all oppo.
1ents. Davie, the Independent. Will
fail far behind Alexander. Republican.
Stokes has defeated johnson by large
majority In the Seventh. The returns
from that district do not even mentien
that Cal Caughman Is In the race.
Whether he has received any votes Ii
doubtful.
The following are the returns from
the Congressional districts as far Is
heard from:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
A Bale OF Cotton,

A correspondent of the Union Times
writing to that paper on the cost OF
raising cotton says: II have MADE 9
few figures on raising cotton which
will Give below. The statement is
made upon an average of FIVE hundred
hounds of seed cotton per acrein Union
County which Is q good estimate: 1
find that it takes 1923 to raise and mar
ket 500 pound bale of cotton, and at
the present prices it will not bring over
S26 55. The itemized account below.
M 4. a., n kbraa ooro ouarQO6.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
How It Stands,

WASHINGTON, Nov. SAT 8 o'clock,
Me. Babcock, Chairman of the Ropub-
llcan Congressional Committee gave
out tie following statement: Returns
received up to this hour show that we
have elected over $50 members, with
several other States to hear from. We
have carried the solid Congressional
delegations of twentY.three States,
We have carried tho majority OF the
delegations in thirty States, thereby
enabling us to elect President in case
the election should be thrown IN the
House. Tho returns indicate that we
have secured control of the next Senate
oy a majority of to 8, without count.
ing tho vote of North Carolina, which
has undoubtedly elected Republican
Legislature. Chairman Babcock's fig.
ures show that tho Republicans have
carried tho following States by solld
Congressional delegations:
Connecticut, Colorado, Delaware,
Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Massa'
chuseits, Michigan, Minnesota, Mon.
tans, Nebraska, Now Hampsnirer, New
Jersey, North Dakota, Oregon. Rhode
Island, South Dskota, Vermont, Wash.
ington, Wyoming, West Virginia and
Wisconsin.
The number Ct districts he claims
tho Republicans carried in the other
States are: Alabama, 2; Arkan sas, /;
California, 6; Illinois, 81; Iowa, 10;
Kentucky, S; Maryland, 4; Missouri, q;
New York, 29; North Carolina, 8; Ohio,
10; Pennsylvania, IT; South Carolina,
l; Tennessee, A; Texas, 3; Virginia 2.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14

are mostly from the towns, show q
mall majority against the convention.
Tie following are the returns as far as
received. but 1t is expected that later
returns from the country precincts will
wipe out the majority against the con-
ventioD, and show q good majority for
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
1 bale of cotton, 500 lbs, at IA. 26 q

Loss. 80! ~
1t is very readily seen by this calcu-
latton YOU will be ou. S1.7o on every
bale of cotton you raise that weighs
200 mounds
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14

/ SECOND DISTRICT.
In the Second district the only re-
turns received come from the county
of Barnwell. These give Tal6ert $50
votes. Talbert has no opposition and
of course goes in. He poiled 8.OOl votes
In 1892, when he likewise had no oppo-
sitiOn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14

CONSTITUTIONAL COZ OlSvENT1ON.
The vote on the Cons 5itutional Com
vention will be close. At two O'CLOCK
this morning scattering returns, which
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR]
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14

600 or 1000 plurality, but the Conares.
sional delegation has been turned over
almost bodily to the Republicans, Wm.
n. Springer going down with his party
In the Seventeenth District. The city
Of Chirago, too. has cast 25, 900 plurality
agains: the Democrats. The Legisla-
tnre Is Republican on joint ballot and
the result of the Ua!lotlng is q COM
plete reversal of the political situation.
Indiana Is In fell fashion, too. Re-
turns are incomplete, but there seems to
he little doubt that the Republican
State ticket will have from 10000 to
. 5000 plurality and the victors will
gain four Congressman. 1t Is signifi-
can't Of the general upset that the elec-
tion of Hon. William Holman in the
Fourth District Is more than doubtful
and the Repu blicaps claim that an
official count will retire the great OBJ
jector from the National Legislature.
Minnesota Is Republican by 10000 to
. 40. 600 plurality Nelson winning against
the Democrats and the Populists.
Michigan gives a Republican plural.
ity of 10000 and, unless the official
count changes the outlook greatly. the
entire congressional delegation will be
Republican. 1t Is practically the same
way in Iowa, although the Democrats
Of the Hawkeye State have the pros
pect of saving one Congressman
Hayes-in the Second District. The
State of Washington is Republican by
5000 to 10000 plurality, including Con-
gressmen. Idado's contribution TO the
landslide Is $500 plurality and the Con-
gressman from that State. North
Dakota has endorsed the nnccpublican
ticket by 1000 to 1900 plurality. and in
: the territory of Oklahoma the Republi-
cans have elected the delegate to Con.
gress by q plurality Of $500. So much
tor States with Republican pluralities.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-07

convention the chairman Of the New York delegation jumped his
feet and proposed three cheers for Nebraska delegation and they
given with vim that shook the ater On Tuesday night
great meeting took place convention hail. Among the
speakers who delighted the magnificent audience
A b. Cummings Of Iowa. Geo. Cannon Of Michigan and
John M urston who carried the audience he always by
his wonderful Oquence and provoked the utmost enthusiasm Ne
baskans always proud hurson these national gatherings
During the closing hours the convention John being in the
chair the president of the Nebraska League F. w. Collins
called to the platform and introduced the convention by Thurs
ton the most brilliant and eloquent republican in tho
Collins Judging by the hunders applause and the
congratulations from the delegates all the country crowds
of whom surrounded Collins when he finished would have
thought the young head might be turned but there dan
Invitations showered him to stump New York.
Illinois, Texas and other states but Mr. Collins will conne his
whole attention Nebraska After the convention concluded its
visited by hrongs delegates
whom there verdict and that that Nebraska
carried off the honors at the convention Colorado people, were
somewhat hurt because republicans would not commit
themselves 16 to freely admitted that the Nebraska dega
ton carried off the hono Of the great convention Many OF the
delegates visit points Of interest Large
Judge Barlow Chadron Mrs W. An
Hastings Mrs. O. p Baker, Exeter Mrs Judge Robbins
Ord Mrs j. H. Kyner Of Omaha Mrs. Snow, Of David City
mention all the Nebraska representa-
tve Sam Low there to Lincoln along
with Collins Church Howe everywhere also Judge
Coson of Hastings McNally Of Edgar Grnstead Of Humboldt
and T of Nebraska City made friends The next conven
ton fixed Cleveland after the committee time and place
had agreed Des Mones There bitterness but vii
away Republication waxing day. The
convention a hummer.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-07

Mr. Zemer making heroic effort to wipe out the indebted
against the band i'll order that remain in this city
and be Omaha he meeting with much
The band deserving Of the most cordial
of which the city be proud
and greatly be regretted that citizens show little apprecia
ton OF the bands talent and value
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-07

shameuy mstreated he will great many people
expect him to be able to do.
the asylum nearly fifteen and judging
reports has become caoused and Indifferent
through his constant association with the insane
THE convention red letter in the history OF the
Enthusiasm OF the most pronounced type
finish. Forty states and errories
delegations Of whom had vacancies and
full list of aenates besides Among this class be mention
Wisconsin and Nebrakafor Nebraska at Denver
strong Besides the full list Of delegates including
college leagues from this state fully hundred
blue Nebraska republicans in attendance the
the outer rail OF the paror
notice the muudes that throngd the rounda OF
that Nebraska headquarters to all
thronged with visitors from all parts
country and night Behind the headquarters sign the
City club to be called sound republican
had been before The capvated the
when later the convention they called and
called DANGEROUSLY appauded Sam Seee satisfaction Wis
naked eye Dressed the suits OF white duck
and with pink shirts they their into all hearts and al
though ge club opened the convention yet after
boys heard other gee club it. The Nebraska
delegation from first to last acquitted itself with great credit to
themselves and the state While the other delegations felt the
dcue Nebraas voice and vote always in for
snted applause feeling the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-07

Eugene Montgomery's case will be
thoroughly Investigated by the state
board of public lands and buildings.
as will other cases of reputed cruel
treatment at the state hospital for
the insane in this city. II DIR. Hay
can prove that Montgomery was not
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-07

None Genuine without cut
Of Indian on back Of sack.