SEE mY SPONGE ? SHINE Toit WOLFF'S ACME BLACKING ONCE A WEEK! SPONGE AND WATER, \ EVERY Counting R nt VERY Carriage Owen: VERY Thrifty Mechanic EVERY Body able to hold a brush SHOULD Use o N IKK ASNT TEARS, TRY IT, Witt San OLD & New FuaniTune and With Svan GLASS AND CHINAWARE Varnish WiLL STAIN TiNwaRE at the Wits Stain youn OLD BaskeTs same WiLL Stain Bany's Coacw time, WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. a ———————————————y ’RENDALLS The Most Successful Remedy over discov. ered, as {2 is certain In {ts effects and does not Liister. Read proof below : Brooxryy, Conn., Ma . Dr B. J. Erynars ; vs, Sirs Last ured a Curb epon my horse with your celebrated Korwinil's Spavin Cure and it was the best jo ver saw done. I have a dozen empty bottles, having used It with perfect sgocs curing every thing I tried it on. My neighbor a horse with a very bad Spavin that made shim lane, He asked me how to cure it. 1 recommended Kendall's Spavin Cure. He cured the Spavian in Just three weeks Yours respectfully, Worcorr Wrrrean, Covruunvs, Ohlo, April 4, "90, De. B J. Kexbart. Co: 9 April 4, Dear Sirs :—I have been selling more of Kendall's Spavin © and Flint's Condition Powders than ever before. One man sald to me, It was the best der I ever Kept and the best he ever used, Respectfully Oro L. Horvsax, Currrexango, KN. Y., May 19, m0. Dr. B. J. Kn¥paLs Co, Dear Sirs :—1 have used several bottles of your Hendall's Spavin Cure with perfect SUOCeSS, OB 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 joint, Respectfully, KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. ONROR, Hay Dr. RB J. Emxpats. Co, » a 5m. Gents >~-1 think it my duty to render you my thanks for your {ar famed Kendall's Spa Cure, I had a four year old filly which 1 highly. She had a very severe swollen ; tried about eight different Kinds of medicines which did no good. I purchased a bottle of your Kendall's Bpavin Cure whieh cured her in four days 1 remain you ox Dowoes, Price §1 per bottle, or six bottles for§s. Alldrug. gists have it or can got It for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the pre tors. DR. B. J. KENDALL C0., Enesburgh Falls, Yermons The oldest and best Institution for obtaining a Business Educat'on. We bave successfully pres pared thousands of young men for the active da. ties of life, For Clirrulars address. P.DUFF & BONS, Pittsburg, Pa. WRENE N TRAVELING AND: LOCAL, TO BELL OUR CHOICE NURSERY STOCK. FAST SELLING SPECIALTIES IN HARDY FRUITS, ETC. SPLEN. DID OUTFIT FREE STEADY EMPLOYMENT GUARANTEED. YOUR PAY WEEKLY. Write or terms, GERMANIA NURSERY CO , ad Rochester, X.Y. er Circular Saw. fron Frame, Steel Shafts and Arbor, Machioe Cut Gears, Center of Table made of fron, Send for Catalogue ; WACHINERY, J. N. MARSTON & CO., Btation A, » » Boston, Mass, -— os —— HENRY ROSSMAN, USDEKTAKER AND EMBALM ER~ TussevviLLE, Pa. aerator cont cess He keeps in stock a full line of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, Burial Kobes, etc., etc. | _—. Funerals attended with a very fine Hearse. iisnly shai: aan $2 a any devies ve 4 fn troduced to the worked nud washes perientiy o hy i Gfantin The Reporter] CRK, Pa, $E THE ELECTIONS BILL Mr. Quay Introduces His Substi- tute to the Senate, LONG DEFERRED, OOME AT LAST. It Vests the President With Anthor- ity, When Necessary, to Suspend the Writ of Habeas Corpus and Call Upon the Military to Enforce Its Provisions. WasHINGTON, Jan. 18. —Senator Qua introduced in the senate his proposec substitute for the federal election bill, The bill is entitled, “An act to prevent force and fraud in federal elections and to insure the lawful and peaceful con- duct thereof,” The bill anthorizes the circuit judge of the United States, on the petition of ten or more citizens of any city or county of any state or territory in his Judicial cirenit, to appoint three super- visors of registration and election in connection with the election of mem- bers of the house of representatives for each voting precinct or in congressional districts, to r known as the board of supervisors of registration and election, not more than two of whom shall be of the same political party. District judges are also empowered to appoint super- visors in the absence of circuit judges. Powers of the Supervisors, Each board of supervisors is directed to make a request on the registrar of each precinct for his registration books, and if the registrar refuse he is to be fined $500 and sentenced to penal punishment in the discretion of the court. In the event that the state authority should neglect or refuse to establish new polling laces that may be demanded by the oard of supervisors, and also neglect to officer them, the board of supervisors is empowered to establish them and to officer them. Each board is to purge its registration list of the names f persons not qualified to vote, and it must also register persons who are qualified, ap- pearing on a specified day. The returns are to be certified in du- plicate, one copy to go to the proper state officer and the other to the clerk of a United Swates court. Power is given to the boards to commit to jail for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours, persons who interfere with the wwogress of the collection, and each pard may also imprison any member of it who may purposely delay the vot- ing, and it must elect a person to serve in his place. Each judicial district, it is provided, is to have a chief supervisor Sppinied by the United States circuit judge, whose duty it shall be to receive and preserve the returns and to do all other duties required of them. The Gist of the Substitute, The last section of the bill and the chief feature of it reads as follows: “When it shall appear to the satisfac- tion of the president of the United States that, in any locality, the pro- visions of this law cannot otherwise be executed, it shall be his duty and he is hereby empowered to suspend there the writ of ‘habeas corpus’ and to employ the armed force of the United States, naval and military. for its enforcement and for the protection of the officers whose duties are herein provided for.” The rest of the bill is Juztely a repeti. tion of the provisions of the Hoar elec- tion bill. Some changes in the salaries of election officers are made. CONGRESSIONAL RESUME, The Week's Work of the Fifty first Congress, Wasmisaron, Jan. 7. ~The house considered the shipping bill in committee of the whole. Mr. Teller addressed the senate on the finance bill. He sald the report that the friends of free coinage had entered into an alliance with the enemies of the election bill for its defeat was an unfounded slander. Mr. Vest, speaking for the bill, said he had reason to believe that Mr. Cleveland had modified to some extent his opinion in regard to the free coinage of silver. Wasnisoron, Jan. In senate Senator Shoup, of ldabo, drew the term ending in 1866, and Mr. McConnell that ending March 3 next. The financial measure was discussed, Mesars. Daniel, Plumb and Hiscock speaking at length. The house passed some minor military measures and continued the Aebate on the shipping bill. Wasaixorox, Jan. 9.—An agreement wes reached in the senate by which general de. bate on the financial bill is closed Tuesday and a vote is taken Wednesday, Mr. Turple and Mr. Cali addressed the senate on the financial bill The house passed the bill authorizing the issue of certificates of service to telegraph ag with the Union armyin the late war, he house refused to pass a resolution lim. iting debate on the shipping bill and discus. sion of 1t continued. Wasaixorow, Jan. 10.-The house passad the bill authorizing Oklahoma City to issue bonds for a railroad right of way through the city. The entire afternoon was spent debat- ing without action = bill for the relief of the Citizens' bank, of Louisiana. The night ses- sion was devoted to private pension bills. The senate passed the house bill to relieve Maj. Wham and house bill providing an ad- ditional associate justice of the supreme court of Arizona. Mr. Blackburn and Mr. Morvan addressed the senate on the financial Wasnivoron, Jan. 13.~The house consid. tred the army appropriation bill for 8 short time and then listened to edlogies of the inte James P. Walker, of Missouri, The senate continged consideration of the finance bill. In the course of his speech Mr, Morgan remarked that nearly every Demo erat in the United States dissented from the attitude of the recont Democratic adminis. tration on the silver qasstion, FAsmiNGTON, Jan. 10.—In the senate Mr. Platt explained that he did not call up the copyright bill mocording to notice be- sause the senator in oh of the financial bill desired to continue debate upon it, but be would call it up just as soon as the finance measure had been disposed of, The house passed a resolution discharging the committee on rules from farther consid. eration of the resolution looking to an in - vestigation of the silver pool and providing for the appointment of a committees of five to investigate the matter. The army appro- priation bill was then taken up and dis. cussed, without action, until adjournment. ————— Tanner va Succl, Ciicago, Jan, 18.—Dr. H. 8. Tanner, the man who was famons so long for having fasted forty days, now lives on a farm eighteen miles sonthwest of Clin- ton, Mo. He now challenges Signor Bucel to sit down with him in Chicago during the world's fair to test the mat. ter in a ninety days’ fast on water only, or, if Bnei Jreters it, let the fast con- tinue from day to day until one or the other yields the contest, yell from a Train, SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 18. Fred Holis- ter, a brakeman on a TF awae, Lackn~ Powderly Participates in the Diss cussion at Harrisburg, HArrISBURG, Jan. 10.—Lewis Emery, Jr., sent the following messaze to the Knights of Labor legislative convene tion: “The oil producers of Pennsyl- vania, recognizing in your present con- vention wise and timely concern for the cause of legislative reform, 1 congratu- late you upon the auspicious occasion and bid you Godspeed in your laudable effort.” Numerous resolutions were intro- duced, one recommending compulsory education for all children under 16 yeamw, and another providing a law to prevent blacklisting, which means to enforce the same. The report of the the committee on legislation was taken up, and the resolution with reference to the abolition of the railroad relief was discussed at length by General Master Workman Powderly, John Hayes, J. D, Farrell, Philip Willet and others, who explained the English law prevent- ing the same and the good results there- from. The resolution was adopted A wesolution was adopted providing for the appointment of a commission to draft a general mine law to meet the needs of the miners of the state, Reso lutions were also passed favoring the Farrell bill prohibiting COMpPUNY Stores: indorsing the Gallagher bill t the examination Liners: free text books and changes in the fac tory inspection act, providing for one chief and twelve deputy inspectors. Mr. Dewey made a speech in favor of his resolution for the calling of a state convention of all labor organizations. During the discussion of thi Proposi- tion Mr. Powderly stated tht this the best and strongest represen that the Knights of Labor his and he believed that the nest conven. tion would surpass all cif ver made or known in the interests or labor, , 3 } regulate of favoring was int on ever had The Wallace Fallare, Harrissrna, Jan The Philadel- phia and Harrisburg papers cont the statement that Sehator Wal assignees had failed to give boad, and that consequently immediate action would be taken in the attr by hi creditors. 8S. J. McCarrell, one of the assignees, signees have not failed to give bond: the time has not yet elapsed for the filing of the bond; it is duly prepared and will be filed before the expiration of the time allotted by law. Farther. more the executions 1 against Sen ator Wallace's property were issusd the day before the assignment was recorded and it was largely bocanse of exe cutions that the assignment was made at the time it was. By a very conser vative estimate Senator Wallace's prop erty will bring, even after the execn tions issued before the assignment are fully satisfied, more than twice the amount of his debts, His creditors will be fully satisfied and will receive 100 cents on the dollar. Senator Wallace will not find himself a poor man by any means when his affairs are finally set tied.” The Delamaters Arrested. MeaoviLie, Pa. Jan. 10. —Delamater & Co. (including George W. Delamater, late Republican candidate for governor), bankers, who assigned recently, were yesterday afternoon summoned before an alderman charged with embozzle ment. The complaint was wade by the outgoing board of county commis sioners, who charged Delamater & Co. with the embezzlement of upwards of $30,000 of county funds, ha d¢ the deposits of the county treasurer while knowing themselves to be insol- vent, and converting the same to their own use. A plea ou not guilty was en. tered and a hearing waived. Bonds were given by each of the defendants in the sum of §i0,000 for their appearance at the February term of court io ined {arn h 5 i of this city, says: ‘Ihe as PRU theso feCsived Scranton Defeats Wilkesbarre, Winkessarre, Pa, Jan. 12. Cone gressman Scranton wanted the internal revenue office in this city removed to Scranton, and Congressman Osborne wanted the office to remain in Wilkes. barre, but Osborne was beaten. The Scrantonians came down to Wilkes barre, Collector Penman at their head, and in the middle of the night all of the effects of the office were carried ont and transported to Scranton. The $500,000 in the banks here belonging to the government will also be taken to Scranton. Osborne and his friends are much chagrined. The Clearficld-Huntingdon Strikers. HusTisapoN, Pa., Jan. 13. —Although the movements of the tators of the strike throughout the Clearfield-Hun- tingdon bituminous coal district are somewhat shrouded in mystory, it is semi-officially declared that the pro. sd conference between the executive of the miners and William H. Dill, representing the operators, has been postponed until Jan. 22. The miners meanwhile are to continue st work and vote on the question of strike. To Paint the Kinzua Viaduct FRANKLIN, Pa, Jan. 12.—~The great Kinzua viaduct on the Erie railroad, near Bradford, is to be painted tis spring. It will be a very dangerous work. The men must climb about 350 from the ground. It is caleulated that it will take about four months to ae- complish the work and it will cost $20,- 000. This will be tho first time the bridge has received a coat of paint since its erection about eight years ago. A Winter Fish Story. Maxsrerp Variry, Pa. Jan, 12.-A crowd gathered on the Main street bridge to watch the lfonts of an im- mense carp to get into deeper water. W. E. Yates, ex-postmaster, an into the icy water and captured the fish after a struggle. It weighed thirteen nds and was more than three feet ne It is thought that it escaped from a pond in Cannonsburg during the re- cent high water, Relatives Want the Legacy. MEDIA, Pa. Jan. 12. Edwin R. Lewis, who died in Newtown township about ri first u Ihe Jeft a will Jequents. nearly roperty, amountin to about uo. to ica | ng man now pust hig snagoriy y only other bequest in the will 1s t division of $5,000 between the children of the sisters and brothers of the de- ceased, Relatives will contest the will, Did Not Rob His Own Safe, ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan 12. Patrick Monaghan, wha was chiargod with robe bing the safe in his own hotel on Sept. i 1890, with a view o cucating His Rothwell, alias ““Kentuek Bill" one of the guests, ont of hy 4 Alfred I. * A BIG CUT Sans. s— p————— (H cono—.; p———— s—— The Knife Put Into Prices! serene verses) (){ cma: sates Owing to a contemplated chan de in my bus- ness, 1 offer my entire stock of goods at greatly reduced prices. sin: tm iin, ssrrsm— in MEN'S SUITS REDUCED FROM $18 00 to $12 00 n " 3 " $14 00 to $10 00 re ee me X Mess Baits at 83 50, 4 Boys’ Soits at §3 00, p Children’s Baits for $1 ’ A GENUINE REDUCTION from 25 to 40 per cent, on our former prices. 00, 5 B50, 6 00 snd $8 00, 60,4 00,5 00, 500, 6 060 and 8 00 25,150,175 200, 250, 3 00, and upwards, Cvercoa's, Pants, Shirte, Underwear, Gloves, Hats, Trunks and Vali at reduced prices. va A call will convince you that what I advertise is true. SIMO OER, JRoCcKERHOFF Brock, BELLEFONTE. NIA ’ sliiroad PENNSYLVA rel Railway, Time Table, 1 effect Decinber 14. 1800. THAINE LEA MONTARDON $278 m Teal 14 reir Bunbury , Willkert termediate stations » “p.m, Rew York. 5 mm. Nashington, 55560. m delphi for all seashore iw seuger coaches to Philadelpt 1380p, m~Train 8. (Daily For sunbury, Harrisburg and Lone, arriving st Philadelphia at 6 30 Pp mn. New York. . 935 p. m., Baltimore, 745 Pm, Washing tonal 215 p.m. Parlor car through 10 Pi vis, and pas-enger coaches io Philadelphia and EASTWARD, except Bunday ) Hlirg sod fiw adeiphi may, ng at (Dnily Phils HIgh pas Hrs 1s exeept Punday mlermed inte sas BOTIRErS Call remain in slo ARE. 3G, PaskCager OORches Lo Phila Ho0 a, v1 ~Tral BIGaiguR and Bullaio nod Nisgers Fa cars snd passenger coach ier pon, For Kane, Ca. andaigus ane r. Bufialo and MASENZET DO8CY CRY 10 Hoh estes Train Daily GH TRA LEWISBURG AND TYROXE RAILROAD Daily Except Bunday. i dB - Harper & Kreamer -| Are now carrying the largest stock of general merchandise of any store in the valley and are daily adding new lines to their stock of goods. The DRY GOODS department is abundantly rupplied with fall and winter wear, purchas~ iog 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 peopl. Ww are making a specialty of clothing and carry a fine assortment, and st prices that will startle you and convice you that we can suit you. Call and inspect it. £3 0: XO. Zlarper & RKreamer's. RR VCE GC MRE TONER oof eT LE IN ORAS ER A for Infants and Chi'dren, Ud « Oyapet tents y. Farncpn Bid Jun oo ater oot | Casterts For Kony 1 es : Xu { recommend it as superior 10 any proseripy on 1s Wort Arion mown fo me” IL A. Amcazn, M.D. Een 11 Bo, Oxford 88, Brooklyn, X. v ¥ Withous i= urious medicetion. ? Pulte et § Tom OCRxta a CET rr IWR | When owe Ofice Out bins ste mewn, ~~~ \ Then expect important news FIVE CENTS WORTH of Breaker Powder (high estimate) will cure Cock or Hen of Pips, Gaps or cholera. Ata low value the bird is worth 30 cents. Percentage of profit, 500 per cent. TEN CENTS WORTH of Breaker Powder (high estimate) will cure a 16-pound turkey, worth [low estimate], $2. Profit, 1900 per cent. A CAN of Breaker Powder, worth a quarter a can (high es- rate will save a 4oo-pound porker worth (low aue) $24. Profit, 7400 per cent. IT’S LIKEWISE the best remedy on earth for horses, cat. tle and mules. It’s worth a quarter a can, or 1 9 16 cents a tablespoonful. Set your own value on your own animal and see what the percentage of profit it will be, pmAH0 py K PUGH, fyoneral Mansger \ ALESME | WANTED. LOCAL OR TRAVELING Balary, Expenses and Steady Employment guaranteed ° CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY, ROCHESTER. N.Y ibmayrm DRS. STARKEY & PALEN’S Treatmen By Inhalation. TRADE MARK AXYG Pale R=) fed « Eh esmann EI ito Aa For Consumption, Asi.wa, Bronch tis Dyspepsia, Catarch, Hay Fever, Head ache, Debiity, Rbeumatism , Neural gis and all Chronic and Nervous Disor a . L = “The originaijand only genuine Compound Oxy gen nT Drs Farkey & Palen have ween using for the last twenty years, is's scientitic sdinstment of the elements of Oxygen and Nitro gen magmetized, and the compound ds x0 condenss od and made portabie that it is sent all over the world, —— Drs, Starkey & Palen bave the liberty to refer to the tollowing named well known persons who bave tried their treatment Hon, Wm. D. Kelley, Member of Congress, Phils Rev, Victor LL. Codrad, Ed Luth. Observer, Phils Rev, Chas. W, Cushing, D. D., Rochester, N, ¥ 5 Hon, Wm. Penn Nixon, Kd InterOcesn, Chiongo W. H. Worthington, Ed. New South, New York. Judge H P. Viooman, Sutheme, Kan, Mrs, Mary Livermore, Melrose, Mass, Mr. EC. Knight, Philadelphia. Mr. Frank Siddall, Merchant, Philadelphia, Hon, W. W, Schuyler, Easton, Pa. E 1. Wilson, 858 Broadway. N. Y., Bd. I'h. Photo Fidelia M. Lyon, Waisws, Hawail, Satdwich Is, Ajexander Ritchie, Inverness, Scotland. Mrs. Manuel V. O . Presnillo, Zacatecas, Mex Mr. Emma Cooper, Utila, Span. Hobdumas, © A J. Cobb, Ex