21000 4 REWARD y Te any one who Fowl contradict by proof our elaiy AGME BLACK] WILL NOT § 688 IRJURT LEATISA 4 WOLFF RANG vi J To ted th i . strip of leather inf / Acme Diacking, sad Jonve it the ~~ for a dav. Take it out sad aud «zasaine it arefllly, p Make a cimiler lot with iramalog Pests COPYRIGHT = ~prcuny o mich. ness I'll home and and seo if I can’t ak in Hy thin, A for Pik-Ron, which WILL Brain OLD 4 NEW FusNITURE with Brain GLass AND CHINAWARE Wilh Brain Tinwang with STAIN Youn OLD Basxers Will Svan Basy's COACH AND A I K-R A PAINT THAT ON ARITA EDL, TRY IT, WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Phlladelphis, Varnish at the same time The Most Saccesaful Remedy ever discov. ered, as it Is certain In {is effects and does not biister. Read proof below : BroogLys, Conn., May 5, "90 De. B. J. KxspaLy C SLAY Sirs :—Last Summ with your celebrat was the best job | empty bottles, havi curing every thing a horse with a very bad Spavin He asked me how to cure | Kendall's Spavin Cure. Just three weeks Yours respectfully, Worcorr Wren. Corowsvs, Ohlo, April 4, 'W, De. B J. Kexpary Co: , Apt Dear Sirs :—1 have beet selling more of Kendall's Spavin Care and Flint's Condition Powders than ever before. One man said to me, It was the best Powder 1 ever Kept and the best he ever used. tespectfully, Oro L. Horrsax, Corrrexaxgo, N. Y., May 19, 90. Da. B. J. Kexpatt Co, re, Dear Sirs :—I have used several bottles of your Kendall's Spavin Cure 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 Joint, Respectlully, F. H. Huron, KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Mowno May Du. B. J. Kespars Co. 8 la, 8,0, Gents :—1 think it my duty to render you my thanks for your far famed Kendall's Spavin Cure, I had a four year old filly which 1 vi highly. She had a very severe swollen po 1 trie about eight different Kinds of medicines which di no good. 1 pureh a bottle of your Kendall's Spavin Cure which cured her in four days. I remain yours, red a Curb upon my horse endall’s Spavin Cure and it fF done. 1 havea dozen ith perfect suc ¥ neighbor had at made him lame, . 1 recommended He cured the Spavin in Dowprs, Price §1 per bottle, or six bottles for $3. All drug. gists have If or can get {8 for you, or {8 will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprie- Sore, DR. B. J. KENDALL C0,, Enesburgh Falls, Vermont The oldest and best [ostitotion for obtaining a Business Educat'on, We have successfully pre- pared thousands of yonug men for the active due ties of life. For Cireulars address, P. DUFF & SONS, Pittsburg, Pa. r r “pr. WANTED. TRAVELING AND] LOCAL, TO SELL CHOICE NURSERY STO FAST SELLING SPECIALTIES INHARDY FRUITY, ETC. SPLEN DID OUTFIT FREE STEADY EMPLOYMENT GUARANTEED. YOUR PAY WEEKLY Write or terms. GERMANIA NURSERY CO &d Bochester, N.Y. Ful Power Circular Sav. OUR fron Frame, Stoel Shafts and Arbor, Machin Cot Gears, Center of Table made of fron, Send for Catalogue giving full Description and Prices of our HAND and FOOT POWER MACHINERY, J. N. MARSTON & CO,, Station A, - - Boston, Mass, HENRY ROSSMAN, UNDERTAKER AND EMBA LMER~ TussevviLLe, Pa. RA He keeps in stock a full line of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, Burial Robes, etc., etc. Onn) corey Funerals attended with a very fine Hearse, 17janly = ~ FE : Zo swl = sg Toan En g2 £ THE WAR IS OVER. The Discontented Sioux Come Into Pine Ridge Agency. CONDITIONS OF THE SURRENDER. I——————— Hostiles Are to Give Up Their Guns, but This Agreement Will Be Shirked—Buat One Chief Hereafter and His Name is Gen. Miles—n- dian Children to Attend School Pixe Ripar, 8. D., Jan. 16,—All the Indians are now in camp south of the agency. The troops have moved round on their flanks to preven any escape, Gen. Brooke, with an escort of the Ninth cavalry, had a conference with (Gen. Miles and returned to his com- mand last night, Gen. Schofield has been wired that the war is over and that he can dispose of the troops now here as he sees fit. Short Bull, the last of the hostile chiefs to pay his respects to Gen. Miles, came to headquarters yesterday. Under the conditions of the surrender the hostiles are to give their guns to their chiefs, who are to bring them to Agent Pierce, It is certain, however, that the best weapons will be cached, and that the guns the government will get will be only fit to go to the junk shop. The other conditions of sur- render are that there is to be but one chief, and his name is Gen. Nelson N. Miles, whose commands must be promptly obeyed in the future, and that all the children of the Sioux must be enrolled on the rosters of the indus- trial schools. Lieut. Mann, of the Seventh cavalry, who was shot in the groin at Wounded Knee, died at Ft. Riley, His death is the thirty-sixth among the soldiers of this famous regiment, A Scheme to Count Out Boyd. LaxcorLx, Neb., Jan. 17.—Petitions are being circulated over the state ask- ing the legislature for a recount of the POW ERS —THAYER-~BOYD, is supposed to be a scheme of the inde- pendents to get possession of the ballots of Douglass county in which Omaha is gituated for the purpose of counting out Boyd and seating Powers as governor. Lixcors. Neb, Jan. 19.—The long vigil of ex-Governor Thayer during the exciting scenes of the opening of the legislature, when he remained in his apartments thirty hours for the purpose of keeping out Governor Boyd, has re- sulted in a dangerous attack of nervous prostration. Last night the ex-governor was a raving maniac, and physicians say his condition is alarming, owing to his age. He is 75 years old. A Big Canadian Failure. MoxTREAL, Jan. 20.—McLachlen Bros. & Co., wholesale drygoods dealers, are in financial difficulties. The labilities are between $00000 and $800.000, chiefly due to their bankers, the banks of Toronto, Commerce, Merchants’ and Molson. English houses are also credit- ors to the extent of $100,000. The firm have not been successful since the com- promising entanglement they got into with he customs departm ent some years ago, when they were accused of passing fraudulent invoices, and that for years they had systematically defranded the overnment out of thousands of dol ars. A heavy fine was imposed at that time, Raiding the Oyster Beds Campripge, Md.. Jan. i7.—The oyster lice steamer Thomas, Capt. Howard, as arrived, having Commander Seth on board. The general states that he never intended to abandon the civil law, and that he proposes to enforce it, Since it was given out that no arrests wounld be made for violation of this law, Chop- tank oystermen have been catching and bringing to this market, and selling to buy bdats, the smallest ever seen here, and thousands of bushels of unmarket- able oysters have been destroyed. ——————— Train Robbers at Work. BrowxssviLLe, Tex., Jan. 20.—A train on the Rio Grande railroad between here and Point Isabel was wrecked and robbed by fifteen masked men, They placed obstructions on the track, de railed the train, held up the ™ and got away with about $20,000 in Mexican money which was en route for shipment at Brazos by the steamboat Morgan to New Orleans. A Veteran Baillor Dead. Etizapern, N, J., Jan. 20.—Ca John McGowan, who commanded the famous steamship Star of the West, which was fired on by the rebels, Jan, 9, 1861, in Charleston harbor, while en- deavoring to relieve Fort Sumber, thus really receiving the first shots of the rebellion, died at his residence in this city, at the age of 86. He was in the service of his coutitry fifty-three years, Gallinger Succeeds Senator Blair, Coscoup, N. H., Jan. 16.—The Re blican caucus to nominate a United tes senator Senator to succeed Py Jas hed last night, On the second bal- lot Dr. Jacob H, Gallinger received 120 votes; Henry W. Blair, pO Cheney, 18; scattering, 5. nomination Gallinger was unanimous. Archer's Sureties Must Pay. | Towsos, Md., Jan, 17.~The jury in the Archer bond case has returned a CONGRESSIONAL RESUM K. The Week's Work of the Fifty-first JON Eress, Wasminaron Jan. 14. The house continued the consideration of the army appropriation bill without reaching a vote, The senate passed a few bills of minor im. portance. Senator Sherman spoke for four hours against the finance bill, Wasminaron, Jan. 15,-The house passed the army appropriation bill. The District of Columbia appropriation bill was taken up and debate limited to five hours, The senate remained lnsession for fourteen hours und a quarter. and after passing the Btewart free coinage snd several other amendments, agreed to a substitute offered by Mr. Vest—a purely free coinage bill, Mr. Ingalls made a brilliant and sensational speech in favor of free coinage. WasninoToN, Jan, 16.-The house devoted most of its session to a discussion of confers ence reports on public bullding bills, The speaker appointed Messrs, Dingley, Payne, Rowell, Outes and Peel a committos to inves. tigate the alleged silver pool. The free coin. age silver bill was received by the house and sent to the speaker's table, and subsequently referred to the committee on coinage, weolghts and measures, After routine business In the senate, the election bill was considered and Mr. Evarts addressed the senate in its support. Mr Hoar gave notice that at noon Friday he would ask the senate to remain in untii the disposal of the bill. Wasnixgros, Jan. 17. The house continued the consideration of the District of Columbia appropriation bill. In the evening bilis were passed giving pensions of $i) a month to Gen. Franz Sigel and $100 a month to Gen. N. P. Banks. The election bill occupled the senate all day and nearly all night. Messrs, Paseo, Dixon, Reagan and others spoke, Dur ing session business got into ax muddle on account of the mu amendments and points of order Wasnisoron, Jan, 10-Th senate which commenced at notend until 6 p. m., Journment was had. under consideration pr simply talking against ti Wasminogrox, Jan, 24 of the House spoechos and the Democrats bill of minor imp 52% the house ad journed In the senaie an | r And a sumned discussing a point of « Mr. Gorman, taking lst dent's ruling last Fr appeal from the de nun-debatable guest batable. The and after bills the elec! and Mr. George position to the session tho even- risinable ail th ceptible METERS Wa was Lag BAsAnls © rant irtance thstlior GEORGE BANCROFT DEAD The Long and Useful Career of the Great Historian, WasHisoron, Jan. 1! munity was greatly shocks evening by the news that Ge croft, the venerable dead. Death occurred at 3:40 The end was quiet and came after a period of uncons lasting about twenty-four hours It has been decided to hold pervices at 11 o'clock to-more ing in Bt. John's Episcopal church The intent will take place at Wor cester, Mass, where Mr. Bancroft's wife is buried. George Bancrofl was be i ‘ fistor peaceful HOURDCRS funeral We Inorn- rn Oot, was & native of Woreestar, Mass, had so long been passed (oot 2 states that the exact place of his New Eng land birth was seldom Kept in 2 i. He was five years a student o several years in Springfield Boston: he wan In Euro ant American minist for several years, and Washington and Ne He received the times afforded, in the famous old tered Harvard ¢ inated at the early age of 17. He tl Europe, and for some years was a ole ot best minds of the day Mr. Bancroft was » Democrat Atidrew Jackson received ipport, and so did Van Buren. In 18 Van Bares made him colle tor of the port of Boston. Fou lat the Democrats of Massachgeet e hi thelr candidate for governor, and od 8 very large vote, though not en oO ¥ him the office in that Whig LET Polk was elected president W, Bancroft into his cabinet as secretary of the navy. It was in nis time that the nava academy al Annapolis came (nto being, with other improvements of great influence there. after in the development of the navy, Mr Bancroft's next office were nol rendered util ih. when he was made minister to Hassa ident Jobn- son. A veariater he was transferred to t North German Confederation, and in 181 the newly framed German empire. From the intter post he was recalled, at his own re. quest, in 1504, But it was as a historian that croft’s name will live as long as the in which be wrote. The first “History of the United Slates” was written in 18. The thers appeared al irregular inter. vals, his pu services interfering more or lens with the preparation of them. ner cation which ary train Excter, he en- inder the nis £1 slate fe oa servis Mr. Ban. ianguage volume of his A Frand Upon the Negroes, ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 20.-—-This city is being filled with negroes from the west who have been promised happiness in Africa. The scheme of the emigrant agents is to promise passage from Sa vannah to Africa for $1.02 each; each single man ten acres of land; each mar. ried man twenty-five acres and £100 in money; this to come from the United States government. A few days ago Atlanta negroes sent $1,500 to the head- narters of the supposed company at ashington. Tickets reading m Savannah to Africa were given in re. turn, bat now the agent announces that the ships are not ready and the passen- gers must wait. All efforts to show them they are being defrauded are un- availing. A Universal Female Notary. New York, Jan, 17.-Mrs. Ella FP, Brannan, of No, 1270 Broadway, has re- ceived from Attorney General Miller a commission as notary for the District of Columbia, to which office she has been appointed by the president. Bhe is the first woman ever appointed to this position. Mrs. Brannan holds a like oidce for forty states and territories and provinces. The woman's suffrage i in high glee over the presi t's appointment. A Baby with Two Faces, Dasvirie, Ky: Jan, 19.-<Mrs. Will. Freeman, Jessam ine Doufity. gave birth to a femmle child which had two perfectly formed faces. They are lo- cated at right angles ol either wide of the front of the head. Botn at the same time eXhitit the same signs of the chiid's feelings, orying or i repose as the child's humor cha on jast hoard from the infant was doing well, The Indiana Soldices' Monument. Ispiaxaroris, Jan. 10, The soldiers’ monwment commisdon bir determined from thie present kngioataes, with which tor cpl te the Bros div ich HoAWO FeRUS WD, Rk Jol The Knife Put Into Prices! Jol Owing to a contemplated change in my bus- iness, 1 offer my entire stock of goods al greatly reduced prices. ¥.. MEN'S SUITS REDUCED FROM $18 00 to $12 00 £14 00 to $10 OO ‘ é i 6 00 and $8 00, 50, 400, 5 00, 500, 6 00 and 8 00 Meo's Baits at $3 50, 4 Boys’ Suits at §3 00, 8 Children's Buits for §1 25, 1 5, GENUINE REDUCTION $0 percent, on our former prices, 50, 50, 1 75,2 00, 2 50, 3 00, and upwards, A He from 25 to Cvercoa's, Pants, Shirts, Underwear, Gloves, Hats, Trunks and Va at reduced prices, A call will convince you that what 1 advertise is true. SIMNMMOIY I.OEILE, Brockertorr Brock, Rn - 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 io BX GOODS department is abundantly 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. Wd are making a specialty of clothing and carry a fine assortment, and at prices that will startle you and convice you that we can suit you, Cali and inspect it. *0): “0: i § IZarper & REreamer's. ok 3 wR Ls ry fp, JHE Sg ; = tld an a for Infants and TL dren. BA TE “Castorin is so well adapted to children that { recommend it aa superior $0 any proseriplion £nown 0 me.” H A Anceuss, XL. DD, 311 Bo. Oxford 84, Brocklys, N.Y sera Malle, Oongtipatis te wrenopn, Eractation, ve &, ives tioep, sod procter Pest ot widous injurious medication. Tur CRNrACs Vourast, 152 Puitop Street, N.Y 7’ When our Office Oat begins its mews, Then expect vmportant 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, Soo 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- timate,) will save a 4oo-pound porker worth (low value) $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. | R. tailroad Division and Northern Central Railway, Time Table, in effect December 14, 1500, 9.27 un. ms (Dally except Sunday.) farms stirg and in at . 4 VA p.m. Baltimore, 3.10 p, Washington, 0.06 v. m., connecting at Phils Bh ht $line sib p.m 1.530 p. m.-Traln tions, ar York. 904 Baltimore 740 p m.~Trai Harrisburg and ing at ¥ m. Pt BElIgGIs CBG Feaein in ODA. m 196 a { regy #42 0Osk Hall B46 La i iwmle LES ME __WANTED. | |JLOCAL 07 TRAVELING DRS. STARKEY & PALEN’S Treatmen By Inhalation, TRADE MARY ; mm; Bs. aml a i = For Consumption, Asthma, B Dyspepsia, Oatarch, ve: ache, Debilily, Rueumatiam, gin nodal Chronic and Ni ders. Head Nearal vous Lisor sss mm— =e Theoriginal land onlyigenuine Compound, Oxy gen Treatment,” Dre. Starkey & Palen bave hoon using for the last twenty yours, v's sciemitic adjustment of Lhe elgnents of Oxygen and Niro. gen snagretisnd, and the compound is so conden ed and made portable that it is sent all over the world, assess Dra, Starkey & Palen have the liberty to refer to the following named well Known persons who have tried thelr treslment Hon Wm. D. Kelley, Member of Congress, Phila Rev. Victor L. Codred, Ed Luth. Obse~ver. Phila Rev, Chas, W, Cushing, D. D., Rochester, N. ¥. Hon. Wm. Penn Nixon, Ed. IntenOoesn, Chicago W. H. Worthington, Ed. New South, New York Judge H. P. Viooman, Quencmo, Kan, Mre. M Livermore, Melrose, Mass, Mr. E. C. Knight, Philadelphia Mr Frank Siddall, Merchant, Philadelphia. Hon, W. W_ Schuyler, Easton, Pa. E. 1. Wilson, 853 Brosdway, N. ¥., Bd. Ph. Photo Fidelia M. Lyon, Waimea, Hawail, Sandwich is Alexander Kitchie, Inverness, Scotland. Mrs. Manuel V. Ortega, Fresnillo, Zacateoss, Mex Mrs, Emma Cooper, Utilla, Span. Hondumss, © A J, Cobb, Ex~Vice Consul, Casablancs, Moroeooo, M. V. Asthibrook, Red Biaff, Cal, J. Moore, Bup. Police, Bian fora, Dorsetshire, Eng, Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales, And thousands of others in every part of the United Staios, ompound Orypon—its Mode of A ol 2 "ny " ~itt Mode clion and Res sults,” is the title of 8 new brochure of two huts dred . published by Dre. Starkey & Palen, which gives to all inguirers full informa on as to this remarkable curelive agent and a record of several hundred »urprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases many of thom after being aban doned to die by other physicians, Will be mailed free to any dress on application. Rewd the brochure 1 DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, No. 15620 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa Please mention this paper when ou order Oom Oxygen.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers