davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS IN ILLINOIS,
FARMER REPRESENTATIVES, NAY MAKE An
ANTI-REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN
= ruI, rECISJ.ATIrRE,


Chicago Nov. 6.-Cl airman Jones' OF the Kepuoh'a
State Central Committee. according 10 I"c D"'',
News. comedies the Legislature to the Dcmocio's W"
claims the election of the Republican state neke. oy
msioritics from 5000 TO 5000 The Democra'ic e,a'e
Central Committee is unwilling to concede the cii"'
Of Mr. Jones In regard to the State ticket SO ichg as
returns come in from the Southern Illinois counties
showing heavy Democratic gains. omchi ~'urn'
from twenty-seven counties out OF 1O2 IN the s'a'o
show a net gain of over 10000 for the Democraoc
state ticket Indications point to the elec'on Oh
II. W. Snow Dem.) as Congressman from 'ne iH'"
District over l.. K. Payson QsepJ
"The Tribune, finds the result in the sta'e Legs
Iature 10 be as follows neutrality-suspicious. 70 Demo
Gratis. "a; House Republicans IS; Democrats Io' r.
NJ. b. A., .: Joint Assembly Republicans lo2 Demo
Gratis 100: F. NJ b. A.. .. This would make lie Vo'c
on Joint ballot II the Farmers Alliance men shouia Vo'e
with the Democrats or give majority OF fonr shoui"
they vote with tho Republicans
The Democratic State Central Committee says tha'
tho Legislature on Joint assembly will stand lol kc
publicaus. 1O1 Democrats and two Farmers Alliance
representatives One Of the Alliance men, Moore. OF
the XIIVfh District has said that he VIII aniate wiz.
the Democrats all party measures but VIII no' 'o"
for General Palmer TOR United States Senator.
The Cook County Republican Campaign Cohin.,ee
claims to have received returns from every vo ,
urernct in the city except ON these returns tncy
Claim The election OF Gilbert (Repl for Sheriff over
lawIer Oem.l by about $500 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
BY o. MAJORITY ON JOINT BALLOT
uu.u,t,c Ip1Isyns TO spEAKHR REED.

DEMOCRATIC BY o. MAJORITY ON JOINT BAIIoT
-BYNUM's FRIENDS TO SPEAKER REED.
Indianapolis Nov CSpeciaI.-The early indlcations
nc 10 the result OF the election in Indiana are sustained
nv the later returns. Tonight II appears 'hae .ie
democratic majority in the state will reach 1o'ooo'
and IL Is claimed that 1t will go higher fSre'' mas
certainly been elected in the Ist District ana TIE Con
gress delegation stands eleven Democrats aud TWO re
pubcans In the Legislature the Democrats Will ""''
a majority on joint ballot Of g. .
The returns which have been received mp 70 tns
time give Bynum a majority of $780, but TINS VIII pc
reduced instead Of increased, when all OF INC pr
cincts are heard from. Several OF ms Democra"o
friends to-day sent dispatch to Speaker heed, sass
aBynum's majority 900. Is he vin0'a'c' .
In this county the official returns SHOW s,r re sso
cratic plurality Of 2,22s, gain over t"o '0' -'
Of 1,713.
vEWUAMPSUIRE LEGISLATURE IN DooDi
concord. N. H., Nov 6-The Republicans eohceoe
the election of Daniel (Dem In the IId Congrss ''
,ict by apluralty Of so to GO. This gives the Demo
erals the two Congressman from this sta'e' Dun
nartes claim the Legislature. The kepunheahs Boy
they have chosen - and possibly 10 senators anu ~
hoys a GOOD working majority in the House. The
democrats give the Republicans 1a Senator'S, claim IL
and say there is choice in one Senatorial D's'r'0
They continue to claim the House and majority O.
The legislature on Joint ballot. The Legislature !,
cIosa and neither party VIII have more 'hah l"
majority on Joint ballot
GOVERNOR MERRIAM ELECTED IN MINNESOTA
Minneapolis, MIMI, Nov 6-Rctrns from siA's s,a
COMMITTEES give Merriam QRep), for Governor, '4'oo'
votes Wilson Dem.), 70,243; and owen hAh"noe
IA o44: a plurality Of 3,s26 for Merriam, with hi'ee'
COMMITTEES 10 be heard from. II looks as II Merrah
was elected. Castles (Dem) plurality over snide
Rep1 in the WITH District is $3.50. Lnds 'hep'
purlty over Baker in the Id is abont 600 arrle
lpem) has 1857 plurality over Dunnel (kep) IN .h'
list District. o. NJ. Hall Dem) has safe majority /,
over ID. g. Hall (Rep) in the lid District Inc ~
lance will probably hold the balance Oh power Ill VI"
state Legislature. ..,.
rbo Journal, has returns from % ont of 30 countie
II, Tho With District. They give Comstock thep;
~ 723. Whteman DEM i4,SoS, ana liaiverSoh '"i
Ijance) 1884. The result ~ sui III oouo~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
/M2LkS
7 BLOOD
\/UXH

cases 81 6crsfsla asd Dais aheuu n enc nsusEs
tine whore all other bleed psriosrs have 6hasA
Pleasant 10 ake applicable TO diseases Of infancy a. Oh
ass sGM By drussists ssnt preah receipt nice
any part Of the UaIted States Price, large sire q o.
small. ot.Oo.
ALvAv BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC CO..
Once, No. wsiIst, Yew.Yosh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
THE LID CONGRESS.
THE DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE A Two'
THIRDS MAJORITY.

LESS THAN A HUNDRED REPUBLICAN REfHE
sEvrATIvEs cHosEN-MR M'KrNLEY PhoS'
Anry pEFEArED-A MULTITUDE OF
NEW AND UNFRAMED LEGIsGA.
TORS TO GO TO WASHINGTON
comu,eter returns from all parts of the country
sa,ya an,v to emphasize the Democratic victory ~
Tuesdays elections for Members OF Congress ine
Democrats will control the next House OF kepresene
atlves by an unprecedented majonty--thesr Young
strength exceeding that OF De Hepnohcsns nv
Farmers Alliance members como,nea os l1v 49,.
The Republican majority In the present no .'.
h.s a,r,nd,aA 70 less than third snd nttse
moro than a fourth of the membership Oh "H
ns~t and scarcely enough Republican Represen'
tive will, he left. to man the committees. mr.
Ncv,n,av bas probably shared the fate OF MI
Cannon and all but few OF tho otner co"'p''c 49,
Republeans now in the popular pfsnc" No
ress Though making an eA"a.' - a.,
nearly aOOO over last years vote IN MS us
.",o. ,s so.ms ~ have failed Of reelection Dy
-. .. yudne Payson OF ILLINOIS. !"
o,so ,enorted defented, as are Dunneh oi M."9
Wade. OF Missouri; Lacey, OF io"a' s"c 49, q. -.
Lnou,r wos,crn representatives. In Sew-fo'" os,"
the Democrats gain two additional sea'', ""0 .,s
IT'D District. In Brooklyn, ana inc "'"e, ~ e.
XxyIIIth. or Chcn,ung District. ha"Sas ''''1s
Alliance men 10 Congress, ana Ncorashu W. III,
of the Rhode Island districts seo'u .sos.,
y, ~" =. =. ho,d az the 331 Congressn'ei, CHOSEN
rrohab,v half have had no previous legislative eApe
,ence and the next IIonsc promises 70 % pug y. .o
-. and most unmapageable OF those eiected ZOE
many years ~:, s.,r.. have
IN ,nanv DISTRICTS no complete onicai nsurcs "s'o
heen obtained vet and some further cha"ses =" 0 40.
% Congressmen-eect may be maoe ne.S
COCOON, a ,ooks rs II 2o6 Democrats had pech CHOSEN,
aro,nst ga Republicans and Distinctly FARMER"
Alliance members. BY districts the result nus ooen
as follows:
ALABAMA.
IN 4 n M sass D sDsa, joseph wheeler |6sa
:. sW c. Cakes (Dem.)
!. aJamcs E. Cobb tDem) Democratic '.''''''''
ARKANSAS.
aC. p. reathersson eRep) s. asamuel W. Peel 'Dem'
g. - M MsR.s epen5 B psRSsssssn: .:
4. w. S. Terry (Dem.)
CALIFORNIA.
ga ssnsS.; sY sp, !fsS
SJ 5ss & N Ns:ns ss sD Republicans
COLORADO.
]. aHosea Townsend Q,ep)
CONNECTICUT.
!. Lewis sperry tDeml T. r. E. De foreS' 'De"'
s. a aG A.Russe tReD} Es spSos,.;s -
DELAWARE.
John W. Causey (Dem)
FLORIDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
NEVADA.

sH0race +. Barsins tRspA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
ALABAMA,
ARKANSAS.
CALIFORNIA.

l. ]. A. Barbam (Repl o. ~ r; = w " Roxers fkep1
2 Geo. G.. Blanchard tkcp) o. W. W.
g. aJoseph McKenna (I,ep.) ,.,,,o.ns - @
4. John n. Nutting (Rep) isep"o"'s"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
MONTANA.
NEw-HAMPSIIIRE.

!. W. J. Bryan fDem.l
> w A. Mckin ghamtF.A) Democrats ............. I
,. Y. A. Kern If. A. Farmers Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
COLORADO.
]. aHosea Townsend (Rep.)
ONNECTICU

l. Lewis Sperry (Dem) T. H. +. lie rore7' 'O'"'
2 aW, r. Wilcox (Dem.) .,,
g. aChsrles A.Russell (Iepo isepuoucAnS ''''-'' q
" -S".''~ Democrats o
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27

utations, exclaimed: doctor, my
vile Is WE'LL" "Oh, no, you mean she
is better" replied. But the enthu-
slastic husband insisted that his wife
was "well and the heartiest eater at
the table," The fact was that, while
she had made astonishing improve
ment she was obliged to continue the
use of Pe-ru-na many months. In
less than a year she was entirely we'll,
and has remained so since, and her
treatment from the beginning to the
end was Pe-ru-na, and nothing else.
To have seen her, at the time of the
first visit, it would have been i'm
possible to believe that any medicine
or other earthly power could have
saved her.
This case is no more unusual or as
tonishing than great many Others
that my list contains, not only of dis
eases OF the lungs, but of all mucus
surfaces. Cases of dyspepsia, diar-
rh@o and dysentery which have with
stood all other treatment, have yielded
at once by the use of Pe-ru-na. Nu-
merous cases of Bright's disease of the
kidneys, acute catarrh and rheuma-
tism, female diseases that had been
treated locally for years, instantly re-
lieved and finally cured by Pe-ru-na
in short, every disease affecting any
mucus or Serious membrane of the
body that has not already gone beyond
all earthly help, Pe-ru-na will cure.
AS general tonic and appetizer Pc
ru-na has no superior. 1t is certain
specific for worn out or tired out hui
man nature. Cases of nervous pros
tration, loss of vitality and sleepless-
ness are all treated by Pe-ru-na with
such undertaking success that wher-
ever it is used it ranks as the greatest
tonic known.
Next week we will continue the
doctors talk, in which cases of cures
by Man-a-lin and La'cu-pi-s will be
given.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
A Lovely Woman

Overheard one say OF her, "By heaven
she's paintedp YES" retorted she, in
dignantly, land by heaven only" Rudy
health mantled her cheek, enthroned on
therose and lily. Yet this beautiful lady,
once thin and pale, with dry, hacking
cough, night sweats, and slight splitting of
blood seemed destined to fill consump-
tive's grave. After spending hundreds OF
dollars on physicians without benefit, she
tried DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry; her improvement was soon marked
and in a few months she was plump and
rosy again, the picture of health and
strength. 1t is the only medicine of its
class, sold by druggists, under positive
guarantee that it will benefit or cure in all
cases ofdisease for which it is recommended
or money paid will be promptly refunded
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
HORNY HANDED SONS OF TOLL.
List Of Alliances of Travis County and Their
Presiding Officers,

List Of Alliances of Travis County and Their
Presiding Officers.
Following is a list of Alliances in
Travis county, with the names OF their
respective officers:
Fiskville Alliance R. w. Riley,
president; Miss A. Holler, secretary.
st. Elmo Alliance-M. X. Miller,
president; ]. ]. Strickland, secretary.
Phugerville Alliance-John Deibel,
president; Andrew Stall, secretary.
Willow Springs Alliance-G w
Alley, president; r. E. Lee, secre-
tary.
Hornsby's Bend Alliance R. H.
Ray, president; j. d. McElmurry, sec
rotary.
Gregg Alliance-James Webb, presi'
dent; H. G. Smith, secretary.
Stonewall Alliances. B. Lane, pres
ident; Z. w. Sharpe, secretary.
Burdette Alliance William Dun
son, president; w. G. Criswell, secre-
tary.
Fairview Alliance. P. Cooley, pres
iGeat; B. F. Fox, secretary.
Oatmanville Alliances. G. Gran
berry, president E. j. Hines, secre-
tary.
Iuka Alliance-B. w. Beard, presi
dent; F. Oliver, secretary.
Walnut Springs Alliance j. Al.
Thurmond, president; j. +. Freitag,
secretary.
Pecan Point Alliance-D. w. Bryce,
president; S. G. Edwards, secretary.
Rose Hill Alliance-F. Meyers, pres
ident; Jos. Decker, secretary.
Manor Alliance. j. Parsley, presi-
dent; M. @. Abrams, secretary.
Devotion Alliance-H. L. Cameron,
president; w. j. HuddlestOn, secre-
tary.
Hurst Creek Alliance-C. M. Pear
son, president; ]. III. Lehman, secre-
tary.
Gardner Alliance-T. F. Anderson,
president; ]. A. Harkey, secretary.
Richland Alliance-William Krue.
ger, president; w. A. Marwitz, secre-
tary.
Pleasant Valley Alliance B. B.
Milan, president; G. H. Hensel, Sec
rotary.
Cottonwood Alliance-E. B. Fuller.
president G. F. Berg, secretary.
Hudson Bend Alliance-Wm. Jolly,
president; J. B. Watson, secretary.
Cedar Mountain Alliance-L. J.
Brooks, president; ]. G. Gregg, secre-
tary.
Pecan Springs Alliance-J. J. Ray,
president; J. B. Jackson, secretary.
Manchaca Alliance-O. H. Patter-
sou, president; A. B. Chapel, secre-
lary.
Fall Creek Alliance-A. F. Day,
president; H. L. Wallace, secretary.
Govalle Alliance = Lewis Waltz,
president; V. Z. Luhorn, secretary.
East Point Alliance. o. Ever
hardt, president; N. b. Ware, secre-
tary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
STATE CAPITOL.
NEWsY NOTES PICKED VI IN TEE
TATE DEPARTMENTS
YESTERDAY.
Items of Interest for the People and OficiaI
Figures and opinions for
County Officials.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.

Gov. Ross yesterday pardoned Z. O,
Stevens, convicted last June IN Bexar
county of assault to murder and
sentenced to the penitentiary for two
years. The pardon is granted On the
recommendation of the trial Judge
district attorney, jury, county officers,
mayor and city council and a large
number OF the most worthy citizens,
and because of their confidence in the
convict's reformation and their belief
in the sufficlency of his punishment.
, Young Stevens was deputy sheriff
and most efficient officer, but as
District Attorney Paschall states. be-
came too fond of drink. Congress
man Savers also wrote the governor in
his behalf.
STATE DEPARTMENT.
There were filed yesterday with the
Secretary OF State the following char
tiers:
San Antonio Real Estate exchange,
capital, 100000. Incorporators, AL
bert Maverick, Charles w. Ogden, w.
Q. Richards, B. G. Duval, w. B. Clark
son, James L. Slayden and Henry
Terrell.
Mountain Peak Cunning company
OF Ellis county, capital, $4,000.
First Baptist church of Paris, Tex.
Independent Order of Old Men of
Burnet county.
Business permits were issued to
Peel City Syndicate Land and Invest
ment company of Missouri.
Aiken, Lambert & Co. of New Jer-
sey, and Laughlin Nail company Of
Virginia.
ADJUTANT-GENERAL's OFFICE.
The following is issued by Adjutant.
General King: Arrangements are
being made to obtain free transporta-
ton for State troops to and from an
eneampment to be held this spring
under State authority.
Please indicate at once by letter to
this office the preference of yourself
and company rs to the point or local
ity at which to hold said encampment,
if free transportation is secured. Re-
spectfully,
w. HI. KING, Adjutant-General.
Mr.. w. T. League Of Lampasas is
endeavoring to have the encampment
held in that city.
COMPTROLLER's DEPARTMENT..
The comptroller purched $500 of
Franklin county bonds. Mills county
paid $l,115.75 interest due on bonds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27

IAN idler is watch that lacks both hands
As useless if it goes as when it stands"
Alas! how many women, though
household and children need their
care, are necessarily idle because suf.
fering from diseases peculiar to their
sex. To all such DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is precious boon, speed
lily curing internal inflammation, leu
corrhea, displacement, liberation, tor,
menting periodical pains, prolapsus,
clearing down" sensation, morning
sickness, bloating, weak stomach, ner-
vous prostration and tendency to can
cerous diseases. In all those ailments
called "female complaints" it is the
most reliable specific known to medi-
cal science.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
He Got $4,000 for 81,

In the latter part of December Mr.
Lanson Burrows sent 81 for one TWEEN
tieth of ticket in the Louisiana State
Lottery. At the January drawing the
ticket drew the Third Capital Prize Of
$4,000, making Mr.. Burrows share Of
it $1,000. His ticket was given to the
United States Express company for
collection and the cash was promptly
handed to him few days ago.-Will-
Transport (Pa.) Breakfast Table, Feb
ruarY s.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
WHAT IS cARBoLINEuM AvENAsIUsi

Il is Wood and Stone Preserving Cons
pound Oil Stain, applied with an ordinary
brush. 1t is guaranteed to preserve any
kind of wood, above or under the ground
or water, for at least fifteen years, and keep
of all kinds Of insects. 1t is used by the
u. s. and almost all foreign Governments;
Telegraph, Telephone, Rail- lad, and other
large Corporations, as well as all Real Estate
Owners, where IL is kept for sale.
For further information and Circulars
please address or call on
GERHARD HARDWARE COMPANY,
Austin, Tex
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.


The governor yesterday asked fo1
bids to erect the Southwest asylum
and the advertisement will be found
in today's paper.
CoMPTRoLLER's DEPARTMENT.
San Saba county redeemed $4,000
court house bonds yesterday and
Hidalgo county $500.
San Saba county paid $3.50 interest
and Hardin county $3.50.
STATE DEPARTMENT.
The following charters were filed YES
terday in the Office of the secretary OF
state:
The James A. Cushman Manufac-
turing company of Houston; capital
stock, 100000; incorporators, James
A. Cushman, ST., James A. Cushman,
Jr., and j. w. Powers.
The Pecos City Hotel company of
Reeves county; capital stock $4,000 ;
incorporators, j. J. Walker, Louis
Cook, w. D. Johnson, G. F. Thoma-
son, A. M. Wateball, R. D. Gage, w.
H. Norris, T. H. Beauchamp, J. l..
Johnson, H. G. thinner, J. G. Bayne,
G. E. Bucholz, Max Kranskopf, D. K.
Taylor, A. 7. Windham, Ben Krouse,
]. B. Gibson, S. E. Pelphrey, John o.
Ford, G.. E. Pratt, w. P. Dermody, j.
Crockett and James G. Owens.
The Silver Falls Cattle and Land
company of Fort Worth filed an
amendment changing name to Fort
Worth Land company.
T.. The Fort Worth and Denver Ter
kminal Railway company; capital
stock 100000. Object to connect the
various railroads entering Fort Worth
so as to facilitate the transfer of cars
and engines, and to form a belt line
around the city for the same purpose.
Incorporators: G. M. Dodge and j.
T. Granger of New York, E. w. Taylor,
Peter Smith, Morgan Jones, K. M
VanZant, w. F. Sommerville, A. B.
Smith and John F. Swayne.
The Greensboro Wagon company of
Kenucky; capital stock $4,000.
Western Stove Manufacturing COM
pany of Missouri; capital stock $87 900.
The Comanche Loan and Improve
ment company; capital stock 100000.
Cullen Varnish company; capital
stock 100000.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
The preliminary statement of busi-
ness transacted by the life and acct
dent insurance companies in Texas
during 1889, now being published by
Commissioner Foster shows that there
are sixteen life and five life and acct
dent companies transacting business
in the state, which had life and acct
dent insurance in force December 81,
1889, amounting to $67 ,3l0,7S1.O6. OF
this sum $2S,978, 865.59 was written
during the year. The total premium
receipts during the year amounted to
E2.1l7, 000.55. Losses incurred, $685.
TAN; excess of RECEIPTS over losses,
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
record in the agricultural de-
ut abiding to petroleum says:
tons of petroleum have been
Texas for many years, but
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
General Southern Agents.

Young women are frequently sup
posed to have consumption, when the
cause OF bad health is leucorrhea,
whites, or some other female trouble.
The system needs iron and uterine
tonics, all OF which are combined in
Dr. Dromgoole's English Female Bit
tiers. One bottle taken according to
directions will convince you of the
truth OF this statement. II your
druggist don't keep it write DIR. ]. P.
Dromgoole, Louisville, KY.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27

Why don't you cure that horrible
catarrh? How will / do that? By
using DIR. Thu-mond's Lone Star Ca
tarrh Cure. For sale by Alexander
e. Coinwell 2l9 East Pecan street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.

opinion" upon reluctant senators, az
though, for sooth, they really had a
part of the decent sentiment of the
country behind them. There is no in
dication. however, that the senators
are to be dragooned ipto obedience by
Speaker Reeds method
The democratic oongressio nal cam
paign committee are not employing
any brass bands or attempting to make
any hurrah in the prelim nary stage of
the campaign but all the same it ia
working hard and intelligen,ly to win
the coming fight, and its members are
quietly confident Of success. 1t has
completed one of the most carefully
prepared books of the addresses of the
working d,m 'crats in every congress
ional district in the United States, and
under he c1pable management of
chairman RosS ell Z. Fowler it may be
relied upon to give good account OF
itself when the battle is fought, which
is TO give the democrats control of the
next house.
Mr.. Harrison is expected to return
tomorrow from his first visit to the
Cape May cottage which those kind
aud disinterest' d people recently gave
his wife.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
The Virtues Of the Onion.

If should be asked what was the
best substitute for quinine should say
onions. Time aud again the sleep pro.
ducing virtues of the loud smelling
onion have been sung, but compare
lively few know how valuable it is a
cure for chils and ague. Several Gus
toners explained their boycott on qui-
nine by saying onions are cheaper and
quite as effective, and one man In par
ticular, who has been a martyr to ma
laria for years, has been another be-
ing since he acquired the habit Of
chewing onion peel. The onion ia
used frequently to cure rheumatism
with varying success, but l never
heard of its failing when persevered in
as cure for malaria or chills.- E'r-
chance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
Gall for County Convention and Delegate
Election.

The democratic voters will meet at
the several places for the holding Of
the general election in their respective
districts on Saturday, August 9th,
1890, between the hours of 3 and Z
o'clock p. m, and elect delegates to be
sent to the County Convention and vote
instructions for the persons there to be
nominated, subject to the rules OF the
demoratic arty of the county, The
delegates elected will meet in County
Convention at the Court House,
Bloomsbury, Pa, on Tuesday, August
IL, 1890, at IL o'clock a. IN, and place
in nomination one person for member
of the U. S. House Of Representatives
for the Seventeenth Congressional Dis
trio one person for State Senator for
the Twenty-fourth Senatorial District,
two persons for members of House OF
Representative of the state, one per-
son for Associate Judge, one person
for District Attorney, one person for
Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts,
one person for Register and Recorder,
one person for County Treasurer, two
persons for County Commissioners, and
two persons for County Auditors, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
WM. CHRIsMAN,
@. B. ENT, Chairman.
Secretary.