WOLFF'S. ACME BLACKING A PERFECTHARNESS DRESSING. USED BY MEN, WOMEN ax» OHILDREN. A SHINE LASTS A WELK, LEATHER PRESERVER. A HANDSOME POLISH. IS WATER-PROOF. EVERY Of EVERY Stable EROULD UrE sohold on FILL Brain OLD a NEw FUnNiTUNE MAL Sram Glass Svan Tinwane LEBrarn youn OLD Basses Sram Bagv's Coat arn WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Ph Pry, snd § rave Py AND Craunawang iadoly ak in Faint veiehin ECK ER'S Patent Wash iaug Machine Improved approac hs es nearer the old method of WM _' band rb ls ’ bing than any device ye i introduced to the publie Easy worked and washes perfectly clean Clreulars free. N.C. BAUGHMAN [Mention The Reporter.) YORK, Pa. aylsi2m. ” KENDALL'S The Most Successful Remedy ever discov. ered, as It is certain In its effects and does not blister. Read proof below : Brooxryx, Conn, ¥ 5" Da. BJ, Kexparr Co ay Sirs : Last Summer | cured a Curb upon my horse with your celebrated Kendall's Spavin Cure and it was the best job [ ever saw dons, | haven dosen empty bottles, having used it with perfect soe curing every thing I tried it on Wy nel a hl & horse with a very bad Spavin that made him lame, He asked me how to cure it. 1 recommended Kendall's Spavin Care. He cured the Spavin in Just threo weeks. Yours respectfully, Wowcorr Wren, Coroxavs, Ohio, April 4, "W, Der. 1. J. Kexpars Co.: Dear Sirs :~[ have been selling more of Kendall's Spavin Cure and Flint's Condition Powders than ever before. One man said to me, It was the best er I ever kept and the best he ever used. Lespectfull oro L. Hovreax, Currraxansao, N.Y, May 19, ‘90 Du. RJ. Kexnats Co, Dear Sirs :—1 have used several bottles of your Kendall's Spavin Care with perfect success, on a valuable and blooded mare that was quite lame with a Bone Spavin. The mare is now entirely free from lameness and shows no bunch on the ENDALL'S SPAY CURE. Moseosn, La, May Du. RB J. Kexbarz, Co. * ds Gents >I think It my duty to reader thanks for your far famed Kendall's Spavin Cure, I had a four year old filly which I prised highly. She had a very severe swollen 3 trie about eight diferent Kinds of medicines which did no good, 1 purchased a bottle of your Kendall's Bpavia Cure which oured her in four days. ! n anion Dowpes, Price §1 per bottle, or six bottles for $3. All drug. glats have it or oan get {¢ for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the tors. DR. B. J. KENDALL C0O., Enosburgh Falls, Vermont oun my HENRY ROSSMAN, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER- TussevviLLE, Pa. mmc dn He keeps in stock a full line of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, Burial Kobes, etc., ete. Ow wl) my Funerals attended with a very fine Hearse. Iiianly | 1 {Him NG eu BINH ung $1 2UOP 09 0} YIuM AL Lota esudand Joq ajndad pool jo Soq daw uO 3 patel amy ul eousod £1949 1y Bagley wok nod ‘puny agy jo slo" ‘puny fim immsuy Ja) YER SUpLENE oq Sus 0g 2awy A941 INGA Wa Xa puy any i aq) G0) IRAN KAN NYO] drpid 21 HIM [TIM PEL JA00E 20 NEDSS NG WSN 3) oop oye oq puy «5.0 pun 8g wot HA 1ZV HY pau Saou ag) pay Jas Yd XO. poacead on | 00) SIIPIWIY IONE TELS NOIRRO00 SE Oy "AeA Y PIM BY] ipoos Suef i soo STUY mouy Jue ¥ 108 uo) WOIXUN WE | 00 SEIGE RAY VAAVANG | (“en 0) Wana PUD NO YF INO) 5 . SA AR LH A A wo CONGRESS CONVENES Solons Assemble at the Sound of the Gavel, REAPPORTIONMENT BILL TO PASS, Republicans of the House Agree Upon That Point-Obstruction in the Senate to Be Overcome by the Previous Question—How Windom Wrostles with the Surplus, Wasninaroxn, Dec. 1.-—The second ses- sion of the Fifty-first congress began at oon today. At precisely 12 o'clock Vice President Morton, in the senate, and Speaker Reed, in the house of rep- Xesgutatives, called those two bodies to order, The roll was called in the house and three new members were sworn in— Whitelaw, in place of Walker, of Mis- souri; Hayes, tne successor of Conger,of Iowa, and Pindar, who has been elected to the vacancy occasioned by the death of Miller, of New York. Mr. Breckin- ridge, of Arkansas, also had to be re- sworn. The Senate Caucus. Wasnixaron, Dee. 2,—The Republi- can members Of the senate held a cau- cus yesterday afternoon to consider the order of business for the session, espe- cially in its relation to the federal elec- tion bill. There was a large attendance and no dissent from the proposition to carry out the programme agreed upon before the adjournment of the first ses- sion, to take up the federal election bill at the beginning of this session and press it to a vote, The committee on order of business, of which Senator Platt is chairman, was directed to prepare an order of business, the first measure to be con- sidered to be the federal election bill. The committee appointed at the last session to co-operate with the Republi- can members of the committee on rules in the preparation of a rule to provide for calling the previous question was instructed to report some modification of existing rules with this object in view, and it was agreed that if the Dem- ocrats use obstructive tactics against the federal election bill a proposition to change the rules will be brought in im- mediately. The action of the caucus does not de- termine the question of passing the federal election bill. There were not enough Republican senators present to guarantee absolutely that the change of rules will be made, A House Caucus, WasHmvatox, Dec. 2.—Aboat thirty of the Republican leadersot the house met in a committee room yesterday after- noon and discnssed the advisability of trying to pass an apportionment bill at the present session. Speaker Reed, Messrs. McKinley, Cannon, Dunnell, chairman of the census committee; Pep kins, of Kansas, and McComas, of Mary- land. were among those present. caucus was entirely informal and was for the purpose of securing an inter- change of views of the apportionment question pending a for caucus to take decisive action. There was an almost unanimous sen- timent in favor of passing an apportion: ment bill and the responsibility of drafting one for introduction in the house was left with Chairman Dunnell and the other members of the census committee who were present. The cen- sus committee will meet today to con sider the apportionment question and probably the resolution introduced yes- terday providing for a recount of New York city. Secretary Windom's Report, Wasmsaros, Dec, 2.--The annual re- port of the secretary of the treasury was transmittad to congress at noon to- day. Secretary Windom says the sur- plus revenue was largely increased last summer by the pending changes in tariff legislation. And the available balance in the treasury was also greatly augmented by the act of July 14, 1800, which transferred over $54,000,000 from the bank note redemption fund to the available cash. This sudden and abnor mal increase was the canss of much concern and some embarrassment to the department. To prevent an undue accu- mulation of money in the treasury and consequent commercial stringency, the department purchased large quantities of Unite | States bonds at such terms as they could be obtained. but the supply of bonds was insufficient for the best results. The new tariff law is com- mended, and Mr. Windom thinks reci. procity is not hostile to the protective principle. Thesilver law is pronounced superior to the one which it repealed. Philadelphia Banks All Right. Wastisaron, Dec. 2. —Comptroller of the Currency Lacey says the latest re ports he has from Philadelphia indicate that the national banks in that city are in a sound condition, and they have agreed to stand by each other in case of & run on any one of them, Champions of Free Silver. Wassiyarox, Dec, 2, — At least a dozen bills for the free coinage of silver were introduced in the house yesterday. Mr. Cannnings introduced a bill direct: ing the census bureau to recount the population of New York city. King William's Faneral, Tue Hague, Dec. ~The funeral of the late king of Holland took place yes- terday with imposing ceremonies. An fmmense procession attended the re moval or tho body to the Noordeinde ace amid the booming of cannon and oiling of bulla. a jodie build- ings and most of ¢ vate wellings bore symbols of monrning, and were everywhere at half mast. The Joritont takes place on Thursday at t. 1890 December, 1890 Su.|Mo.| Tu. {We.| Th.| Fri, |Sat. 112134156 819 (10{11{12{13 15(16(17]18/19|20 2212324 27 7 14 26 29|30|31 PLANS FOR AN INDIAN WAR. Gen, Miles Consults the Officials at Washington, WasHiNaToN, Dee, 1, — Maj. Gen, Nelson A. Miles, who is to take charge of the crazy Sioux Indians and keep them from scalping the pale faces ac- cording to their supposed plans, ar- rived here Saturday night. When the Indians began to carry things to a dan- gerots extreme with their “ghost dances,” Maj, Gen, Miles, in command of the department of the Misouri, asked permission to cone to Washington and consult with Maj. Gen. Schofield, his superior officer, and Secretary of War Proctor. Almost immediately upon his arrival Gen. Miles called upon Gen. Schofield snd had a long consultation, both at (ten. Schoficld’s house and at Gen. Miles’ rooms at the Ebbitt houss, The conference was resumed Sunday, but just what conclusions have been reached is not known yet, as Gen. Miles denies himself to reporters. There is no doubt, however, that plans have been outlined for a decisive move against the Indians in case of necessity. It is believed that the extended consultations related less to steps to prevent an outbreak than to Plaus of campaign in case of a general ndian war. Increased Rations for the Sioux. WasHiNGTON, Dec. 2,—Secretary No- ble, after a conference with Gen. Miles on the Indian trouble at the Pine Ridge agency, issued an order directing that an increased supply of rations be dis tributed among the Sioux until the ap- propriations of the present fiscal year shall have become exhausted, He also directed the Indian bureau to prepare estimates of the amount necessary for the purchase of rations for those Indians during the next fiscal year. Squaw Men Lynched, CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., Dee. 2.-—Two squaw men living on Bad river were lynched by a vigilance committee seve- ral days ago. Cattle stealinz has been going on and investigation pointed to the squaw men as the guilty parties. The vigilance con nittee has boca cas rying matters with a high haosd for some time and there is considerable ex. citement, Gen, Miles Westward Bound, Wasaixarox, Dec, 2. Gen, Miles left for Chicago last night. While here he has discussed the Indian situation with the president, Secretary Proctor, Secre- tary Noble and General Schofield Farmers’ Alliance Convention. Ocavra, Fila, Dec. 1.—The most im- portant and significant annual meeting of the National Farmers’ Alliance ever held will be that which begins in this city to-morrow. It will settle the ques- tion not only as to whether there shall be a full fledged third party in the next presidential contest, but will formulate & programme to be carried out by the Alliance in the Fifty.second congress Among the most prominent delegates who have arrived are Governor Ben Tillman, of Soath Carclina; Governor W. J. Northen, of Georgia; Governor J. P. Buchanan, of Tennessee; Isaac Mc- Cracken, ex-president of the Agricultu- ral Wheel; L. L. Polk. president of the National Farmers Alliance, Brazilians at Annapolis, Axxarons, Md... Dec. 2.—-The Bra zilian officers spent yesterday at Annap olis looking at the cadets, tae buildings and the appliances. A special car was attached to the regular 9o'clock train on the Pennsylvania road from Wash ington, and about thnrty people, includ ing the eighteen Bramiians, made the trip. The party was in charge of Ad- miral Walker and Lients. Backingham and Staunton. Mr. Brown, chief clerk of the state department, was the exocn- tive officer of the trip Born to Be Drowned. Auvsurs, N. Y., Dec. 2. ~The body of Ferguson, one of the four men drowned while hunting on Blinl Solus bay, Thanksgiving day, has been recovered, A peculiar circumstances is that Mrs. Bly. the widow of one of the men and mother of the boy Bennet, has had two uncles, two brothers, two husbands and her only son drowned in the waters of the Ontario, near Fairhaven, Not Charlie Ross, New Yor, Nov. 20 Christian K. Ross, the father of Charlie Rows, who went to Boston to look at the latest per- son who was claimed to be tho lost child, telegraphed to his friend William V. McKean, that the MeChrys- tie boy is not Charlie Ross, and that the excitement might have been avoided had he veen consulted beforehand. ——— A A Philadelphia Failure. PriLaverrenis, Nov, 20. —B. K. Jami- son & Co., bankers and brokers of this city, have failed. The firm made an assignment to Samuel G. Thompson. It has been considered weak for several days past and their collateral was not acoeptable at the banks. Formerly the house did a yery large banking busi- ness, i ——— I Senator Hampton Is Doomed. CrarLestoN, 8. C,, Dec. L—~The Far- mers’ Alliance has dawn the Bus sharply in t state legislature, an hereaftor all Democrats who are not in sympathy with the Alliance are to be ruled out of the caucus, which will set- tle everything. Senator Hampton is undoubtedly doomed. Dr. Mary Walker Dying. Oswrago, N. Y., Dec. 2.—Dr, Mary Walker les dying at her farm, near Bunker hill, five miles west of this city. Her goadition wu hot Sonsidered dua. gerous until & few days ago, when a serious change took place, and her physicians now have no hope of her re- covery. “Mrs. Partington” Buried. Boston, Nov. 20. "he funeral of the late Benjamin P. Shillaber ‘Mrs. Par- tington”) took place yesterday afternoon from the Universalist church in Chelsea, to which the remaing were escorted by ne commandery of Knights Tem- a Mrs, Harrison at Indianapolis, Ispianaroras, Dec, 2 Mrs. Har rison, wife of the president, arrived here today sud is the guest of Mrs, R. 8. McKee, iL Hanged After Midaoight, Coruspus, O., Dee. 2.--Fflia Miller, arvex of the penitontinry here shortly after midaigat Last night, Fotlure of a Bank, [spiana, Pa, Dec, 2.-The Deposit 1a hos fu ded, Liabilities and asset. wn yo known, A BIG CUT! nec ssa soissmnmmsns. J m—w———— The Knife Put Into Prices! Yo! Owing to a contemplated change in my bus- wness, 1 offer my entire stock of goods at greatly reduced prices. X i MEN'S SUITS REDUCED FROM £18 00 to $12 00 : . " $14 00 to $10 60 X 50, Men's Sni's at $3 50,4 00, 5 Boys’ Suits at $3 00, 3 6 00 and $8 00 50, 4 00, 500, 500, 6 00 and 8 00 Children’s Baits for $1 25, 1 50, 1 75, 2 00, 2 50, 8 00, and upwards. A GENUINE REDUCTION from 25 to 40 percent. on our former prices Cvercoa's, Pants, Shirts, Underwear, Gloves, Hats, Trunks snd Valiges at reduced prices. A call will convince you that what I advertise is true. 5LMOXNT TLOEND, Brockernorr Brock, BELLEFONTE. slore 0, we. 0 CGOOIS 0: depariment is abundaotly supplied with fall and winter wear, purchas- ing to supply the wants of customers, A large stock of CLOTHING AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS has been received and are open for the inspection of the people. Ww are making a speciality of clothiog ani carry a fine amortment, sud at prices that will startle you and convice you that we cau suit you. all and inspect it. Elarper & Ereamer's. Casteria cures Colle. Constipation Botir Stony ch, DVirreteas, Eructation, : Kills Wor, gives sleep, and promoter ¢ “Oastoria is so well adapted to children that { recommend it as superior toany prescription mown to me." IL A. Amcuun, M.D, 111 So. Oxford 88, Brookiyu, ¥. VV, AO, Ww i$ iajurions mediostion. Tas Certara Coarssy, 1522 Fulton firvet, NX. Y. Ho A Los CI AA An Scribner’s Magazine For the coming year will be noleworthy for a number of special fentures wivich the Pub lishers Ty of unusual interest, and among them the following may be mentioned: Sir Edwin Arnold Daewes + number the first series of four Article upon Japan, its le, its ways nd Ione Mr. overt Plem he was Omm loge Japan for Berd 's Mago sine has prepared a very remarkable series of drawings to {ilies Bdwin's papers. Articles up a the recent Japanese Festival will follow, illustrated by Mr. Blum, Henry M. Stanley 5 1 tL Bu “The jos of the Great Afri cas Poroet Another GORITIbUON Th this fet whi be Mr. J; Bott Keltie's a0o0unt of the recent African Exhibition held in London. Both papers will be amply fllustrated. The Wrecker, is Stevenson and will run th a large part of the EE Srey BSR wii hes Baar, Prof. James Bryce, M. P, anthor morta will write a sories of Four A India, embod: pan AM pS A be Rl oir carr Whos 1 Ocean Steamships : 1 be agement.” are some of the su upon Great Streets of the World a is Henin 1 of on which the r and artist will sollaborste Orders contribuies and ite a Serial year, 1 The prive of Scribner's Magazine admits of adding a anbscription to one’s other 0 ery Am ot A PEAR. 35 CENTS 4 NUMBER Charles Scribner's Sons, Publishers, sg ay AN tailroad Division and Northern Central Railway. Time Table, in effect November 28 1890 ASTWARD except ire 927 a.m ~Trafn 14. (Dally Butiday snd " iphis ui 6pm pliia a m Bow York, 650 p.m, Bal Washington 5.56 vo. m em -shore Cotineest poling Phila 20 p m.~-Train » SEL Daily 1 inter tions, arrivip iL Yhllad re 7 1 iving si Vhilad Hin al 750 Balti ip. m Parior cg pas enger concl Buitimor 7742p m~Train Harrisburg and ail fut s ivg at Philadelphin ¢ 0 1m Pullman glee; BE cars from Sew York goers can remain in si E intern iffeio and Kiagars § furs and Ler . BRCLger ¢ Train 15 LEWISBURG AND Daily Exce Westward, BETATI 0 25 15 50 Montandon a GG Lewisburg f 6 £ 6 42 Onk Hall 4 Lemont 51 Dale Bommit 00 Pleasant Gap Of Axemann Bellefo CLLR RRR ER FT ale i $ I Additional trains leave Lewisthor at 5.20 mm, iOS am, =» Ting envy 5 Dm At Px CHAR E PUGH, J ners Gen £ oun on 7 WOOD Pas"ger Ag 7, wo our Nursery Stock, Salary, Expenses a : Fleady Eo and ployment guaranteed CHASE BREOTHERE COMPANY mars ROCHESTER NY DRS. STARKEY & PALEN’'S Treatmen By Inhalation. TRADE MARY } NOT A DRUG ; aan a = For Consumption,’ Asthma, Bronch tis Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Head ache, Debility, Rieamatism, Nearal gia sadiall Chronic and, Nervous _ Disor ders, nn} “The origioal and only genuine Compound Oxy gen Treatment,” Drs. Starkey & Palen have een using for the last twenty years, is'a scientific adjustment of the Slements of OX gen and SAO. nr seagmelizod, and the compound is so conden & and made portable that it is sent all over the world. a .. Dre. Starkey & Palen have the liberty to grefer to the following nam>d well known persons who bave tried their Urealment on. Wm. D. Kelley, Member of Congress, Phila oy Vigtor L. OCodrad, Ed Lath, Obse“ver, Phila Rev, Chas, W, Cashing, D. I, Rochester N.Y. Hon. Wa. Penn Nixon, Hd. InternOcean, Chicago WwW. H. Worthington, Bd, New South, New York. Judge H P. Vrooman, Jusneme, Kan. Mrs. Mary Livermo elrose, Mass, Mr. BC Kuight, Philadelphia. Mr Prank Siddall, Merchant, Philadelphia. Hoa, W, W Schayler, if, Pa. EL. Wilson, 883 way. N.Y. BA. Ph, Photo. Fidelia M. Lyon, Waimes. Hawaii, SBaudwich Js. Alexander Ritchie, lnvernoss, Scolland, Mrs. Manoel Vo Or , Fresno, Zaceteons, Mex Mra, Hanme Cooper, Utila, Span, Hondures, C A J. Coby, Ex«Viee Consul, Casablanca, Moreooo, M. V. Astibrook, Red Biull, Cal, J Moore, Sup. Police, Blanforn, Dorsetshire, Eng. Jacob Ward Bowral, New South Wales, And thousands of others in every part of the United States. is M Te of Action and Re 2. md 1) «ils Mot & ; . alin 35 the Hear a new brochure of two hans dred , published by Dre Starkey & Palen, which ves to sil Inguirers full intorme jon as to ore rel Rubved apr Cues hoe rangs ; + : oh 2 rd reg Arp Le) ress on application. Read the brochure | DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, No. 15620 Arch Street, Philadelphis, Pa Blan Mention this paper when you order Com ¥ 743-745 Broadway, New York.
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