) Vxrl Aiv Purlin two .......... Davul lirlcklej. Vcrpiison twp, K. P Ilenry Kreba. Ferpuson vrnpj* p iv>wersox. iirccixtwP.9. P.. Hiram Grove, 6 N, P - Joatab C. Rosaman. mines twe.K. P William R. Keen. .1 w. P George W. bolster. Hair Moon twp —>• William T. Bailey. Harris twp -fmnkKWelland. Howard twp Tohn Glenn. Stw-I William Irwin. Liberty twp - William 11 . Gardner. Marlon twp John Ishler. Miles twp A.N-J-™ 1 " 51 "- Patron twp J- C. Rcbje>. Penn twp '• • Kieamer. Potter twp, N. P. F A. Foreman. S. P.....—. W.NN. Rover. Rush twp, S. P Jacob M. Clarr. N. P John R. Howe. Snow Shoe. W. P - Andrew J. lamas. •• E. P James Rtnidlng. Spring twp William Woods. Taylor twp Win Caldei wook. Walker twr John H. Reek. Wortli twp G. J. Wood ring. Union twp - Charles McGarvey. H. Y. STITZKR, JAMES A. MCT'I.AIN, Secretary. Chairman. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, .1. ROSS THOMPSON. FOR STATE TKRASVRKR, H. J. McGRANN. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. FOR ASSOCIATE JL'DOK, JOHN GROVE, of Gregg township. FOB SHERIFF, JOHN NOI.L, of Bellefonto. FOR TREASURER, JAMES KIMPORT, of Harris township. FOR REGISTER, JOHN A. RUPP, of College tow nship. FOR RECORDER, W. GALER MORRISON, of Worth twp. FOR COMMISSIONERS, A. J. GP.IEST, of Unionville, M. S. FIEDLER, of Haines township. FOR AUDITORS, W. A. KRISE, Gregg township. H. A. McKEE, Spring township. OCTOBER BTH is tho last day on which a voting tax can be paid. THE Knights of Labor are in con vention assembled at Minneapolis this week, and the probabilities are that Powderly will be re-elected to the po sition of General Master Workman. To keep Foraker oat of mischief his political friends haye persuaded the fiery governor cf Ohio not to attend the G. A. R. encampment at St. Louis this week. They fear he might get snubbed again. THE first of the three yacht races between the American sloop olu n teer and the Scotch cutter Thistle came ofT on Tuesday, and starting from a given point in the New York bay, the vessels sailed out with the best wind. The Volunteer beat the Thistle by nineteen minutes. THE Anarchists' doom is settled and they will have to expiate their crimes on the gallows on the 11th of Novem ber. Such is the order of the Illinois Supreme Court and the seven bomb throwing foreigners, who threatened to send whole Chicago to an untimely death will Bwing into eternity where they can do no more harm with their death-dealing bombs. If anymore anarchists advocate communistic prin ciples thev should take a solemn warn ing from "the fate of their fellow crim inals. THE old Keystone state has a regu lar gala time this fall with its centen nial celebrations. Philadelphia made the start with its enormous constitu tional centennial. Huntingdon county closely followed with the centennial of its existence and York county took up the rounds where Huntingdon left off and celebrated the centennial of the county's formation last Friday and Saturday. As the country grows old er, centennials will become more nu merous and we may as well make up our minds to have one right at home next year, it being the time for the one hundredth anniversary of Mill heim's foundation. THE Prohibition convention which met at Howard on Tuesday of last week nominated the following ticket for the the county offices : Associate Judge, M. Derstine, of Centre Hall ; Treasur er, W. T. Bair, Philipsburg ; Sheriff, F. C. Flegle, Philipsburg ; Register, Dr. F. G. Mattern, Milesburg; Re corder M. C. Gepbart, Millbeim; Com missioners, C. Buck, Unionyille, and A. E. Clemson, Ferguson ; Auditors, H. P. Sankey,Potter, and W. J. Dale, Spring. This makes ticket No. 3 and is likelj to be followed by another to be nomimated by the labor party. The personnel of the ticket is certainly a sober set of people, but as to its possi ble success there is no more chance for it this year than there was in any of the former years. EVEN the Republican press of Phil adelphia gives honor where honor is due in mentioning of President Cleve land's attendance of the Constitution al Centennial. The papers all speak in the highest terms of Cleveland's agreeable and dignified deportment during his short stay in the city of brotherly love. They say he made le gions of friends and predict that his western tour will have the same effect because he cannot fail to make a fav orable and lasting impression wher ever he goes. And finally they ac knowledge that a man of his type and popularity makes a very strong candi date for President of the United States and will give the Republican party lots to do if they would defeat bim." Exactly, it will take somebody stronger than James G. Blaine to get away with Cleveland. PRINCE BISMARK, tho German Pre mier minister, celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of his political dis tinction last week. Tho old statesman, since he became Prussian Premier a quarter of a century ago, has played an important roll in the political revo lutions of Germany and several of the neighboring European nations, among them France, have felt his iron grip ou uatioual politics during his long term of service. BY referring to tho Democratic county ticket at the head of our second page it will bo noticed that the name of P. F. Jamison, for auditor, has been taken down and substituted by that of W. A. Krise, of Gregg town ship Mr. Jamison having tendered his declination on the ground of the oftice interfering with his duties as teacher, the County Committee at its meeting last Saturday uominated W. A. Krise in his stead. We are free to say that Mr. Krise is fully compe tent to fill the oflioe of auditor and the change will not affect the ticket iu the least. THE fairs, centennials, excursions, picnics, and most of the farm work is now past and the democratic voters should find time to pay some atten tion to their political duties. Thore is not n particle of doubt that the democratic county ticket will he elec ted, but we should not rest there. It should be elected by a large majority and to do that it will be necessary to organize in the several districts, and see that every Democratic voter votes Democratic from the head to the foot of the ticket. None should stay at home, all ought to be at the polls and do their share in gaining a complete and glorious victory. Let us all get to work and not rest until after the eigth of November. FRUITS OF HONEST GOVERN MENT. Receipts lurgely Increased—Receipts Largely Reduced. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE TIMES. WASHINGTON, September 25.— The fruits of houest, busi uess-like govern ment are strikingly exhibited in the administration of the revenue laws, which are the same under Cleveland that there in operation under Arthur. It is natural that revenues should in crease to some extent because of the steady growth of the busiuess of the couutry, but the invariable tule hereto, fore lias been for the expenditures, or costs of collection, to increase all the time, whether the revenues increased or not. In both the revenues from im ports and internal taxes, there has been a steady and decided increase of levenue and as steady and decided decrease of t he cost of collection under the piesent administration. The figures ate taken from the offici al records of lhaTieasury Department and are thoroughly reliable. The fol lowing are the receipts fiom justoms for the fiscal year ending June 30,1885, ISSG and ISB7 *, the year ending June 30, ISSS, being the last year of the Arthur administration ; RECEIPTS FROM CUSTOMS. Year ending June 30, 1885, $183,116,. 808.00. Year ending June 30. 1886 $104,189,350 00 Year ending June 30, 1887 $217,280,894.13. EXPENSES OF COLLECTION. Year euding June 30, 1885 SO, 918,221,- 19. Year ending June 30, 1886 80.- 427,512.00. Year ending JuDe 30,1887 §6,870,661.43. The cost of collection in the last year of Aitbnr's administration was 3.77 per cent : the cost in 1880 was 3.30 per cent. The same results are shown in the receipts from internal reveuu e and expenditures, as follows : INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. Year ending June 30, 1885 $112,497,- 725,45. Year ending June 30, ISS6 8116,805.836 48 Yearjending June 30, 1887 sllß, 337,201.06. EXPENSES OF COLLECTING. Year ending June 30, 1885 $4,555,430,- 27. Year ending June 30, 1886 $4,- 299.485.23. Year ending June 30,1887 84,077,150,20. it is these substantial and beneficent results of administering the govern ment on business principles, instead of wasting the taxes of the people it.party plunder, which make Cleveland strong with the people and compel politicians who aie ever on the hunt for spoils to support the policy of the President even against their own inclinations. The one inflexible rule now In force in all public departments is that every of ficial must perform his duty with the same fidelity that would be demanded in any business employment, and that kind of government, tbe great mass of the people of all parties want. The Effects of High License. (From the Pbila. Sunday Times.) The new license system which lias been adopted in several states, Pennsylvania a mong the number, has not in any State been in operation long enough to furnish a complete test of its effect in reducing the sales of liquor or the amount of drunken ness. In Pennsylvania very few of the old licenses have expired and it will require nearly a year yet before a comparison can lie made as to the relative number of drink ing places under the old and new laws. Un til the old licenses have all expired and only the high-priced licenses exist all attempts at comparison will be valueless and mislead ing. In Nebraska the law has been in effect some time, and comparisons can be made that are of some value. Omaha, the largest city in the State, has 200 saloons, or one to every 500 inhabitants. The cost of a license is SI,OOO. In Syracuse, New York, where a license costs $75, there is a saloon to every L3O inhabitants, and in Brooklyn one to every 170. Nobody would pretend that the rushing, go-ahead people of Nebraska's chief city were not as much inclined toward drink as those of the two New York citlos mentioned. The difference in the number of saloons in proportion to ]>opulation is clearly owing to the higher license fee. In Minnesota, where the high license law has been in effect since July 1, comparisons are being made by the St. Paul Pioneer Press with the number of licenses granted under the new and old laws in the same lo calities. The license fee is SI,OOO in all towns with more than 10,000 inhabitants and SSOO in all towns with less than that number. A canvass has been "made of all the considerable tow-ns and cities in the State as to the workings of the new law. Replies have been received from almost the entire State. The result as shown in the towns in which the law is in effect is a de crease of fully one-third in the total num ber of saloons, hut 1,100 licenses having been granted where 1,650 were in force be fore. The saloon-keepers who have paid the high license as a rule are disposed to aid the authorities in the enforcement of the law and the suppression of illegal selling. Beside reducing the number of drinking places in a marked degree the increase jn revenue js very great. In Minnesota, while the licenses have been reduced one-third in number, the amount realized to the muuici- palitics has increased one-third. In the large cities of Nebraska the public school* are supported by the revenues derived from licenses. Thus," while Iho amount of drink ing and the evils attendant thereon are no ticeably decreased, the increased revenue derived from the restricted tratlic becomes an Important item. There is every reason to liellevo that the x|M>rienee of Nebraska and Minnesota will lie rc|teatod in Pennsylvania ami every oth er State where the high license system is or has lieen adopted. It will not bring In tho millennium or abolish drinking entirely, hut it has already to some extent and will in the future to a greater extent restrict and demiuish tho evils attending tho traffic. It will lie wise, in view of these results, to give high license a thorough and effective trial to enforce tho law with all its wise and necessary restrictions and observe itseffocts before discarding it as useless or Ineffect ive. So far as It has been triisl the results are encouraging. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our regular correspondent.) WASIUNGTGN, I>. ('., Sept. *Jti, IHM7. That the action of the Government in Is suing a call for the purchase of fourteen millions in Kinds was wise and timely is the opinion of able and exjierieiiced finan ciers In all portions of the country, and there is also a general finding that a financial crisis was narrowly averted—due directly to the constant and enormous absorption of the currency by the immense surplus that continues to accumulate with startling jwr sistcncy. 1 know of certain staunch and ex tensive business tirins, in some groat com mercial centres of tho Union, that were ah Bolutely unable to place loans, with the K-st collateral, at JO per cent Tho ready re sponse to the Treasury's measure of relief has beeu so satisfactory that it Is believed that there will bo no further tightness gene rally seriously felt in the money market until Congress will have the opportunity to provide |H*rninnently for the country's finan cial ills, brought on by the canker-worm of our body politic—the Treasury surplus— our troublesome heritage from tho unsound fiscal policy of the Republicans. The President and Secretary Bayard had a confluence lasting nearly a day, tho past week during which several Congressmen were denied audience, and it is supjHMcd that some affair of grave import—perhaps a solution of the fisheries problem—was un der discussion, though nothing has yet transpired to indicate the subject matter of the consultation. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue is preparing a statement that will show to what extent the Government receipts would bo decreased by a total repeal of the inter nal revenue taxes, and the result, so far, is interesting in oue aspect, at least as show ing a decided change in the bibulous ten dencies and inclinations of the citizens of the United States. It appears that as coin pared with the previous fiscal year there has iieen a great falling otf in the manufacture of whiskey—the decresed taxation amount ing to nearly three millious and three quarters—the decline having been noticed for a number of years past. But, ou the other hand, the manufacture of beer is so rapidly increasing that It may he termed the national beverage,—the increasing tax ation of the past year showing a gain of a bout two million aud a half dollars over the preceding year. At an early date the Com missioner proposes to have an analytical test made of every brand of American beer, as it is alleged that many brewers use more alcohol in making their beer than the law allows- hence itis thought the analysis will can sco sensation. The Commissioner of Iu ternal Revenue states it as his belief that the steady decrease in the manufacture of dis tilled spirits is due to tho rapid growth of tern iterance reform in this country. While all is so quiet in politics—this be ing an off year—it may startle, if it does not awe your readers, that a new Preshleuta! ticket, and a wonderful combination it is, too, linking as it does two of the great names of the nation, has been launched here in the Capital. And well may President Cleveland, as he realizes the strength of this "combine" quake in his boots, as he sees his vision of a second term vanish into thin air, for how does he dare to opjMse tho Presidential aspirations of those mighty men of renown, those eminent statesmen who will favorably compare with the fathers of the Republic—Lincoln and Douglass ! Yes, I repeat it, Robert Lincoln and Frederick Douglas. The glorious deed was done at a banquet given lo Douglas. u..7 gTTo.t JraTc nogio race, on the anniversary of emancipation day, and though, by a strange coincidence, Robert, the son of l is father, happened to be in this city at the same time, I do not know that lie is committed to the movement, yet his presence here on such an occasion may be significant. The frisky ami wayward Kiddleliergcr, feeling that"he has been snubbed by his Re publican Senatorial associates, threatens to give the majority trouble next winter by voting with the Democrats and tying the Senate whenever it suits the whim of the erratic Virginian, which judging from his past course, will bo quite often. Kiddle liergcr will be tho pivotal power of the Senate, and he will make the most of his exceptional opportunity to keep the Re publicans in a constant state of suspense. Miscellaneous News. Whiskey Record Broken. DAYTON, O , Sept. 26.— George Zelgler Saturday evening stopped in a corner grocery,where Daniel Alexander agreed to pay for all the liquor Zeiglet would drink. Zeigler drank twenty two glasses of five cent whiskey,walked two hundred yards home, sat down and soon died. An Old Bank President Dead. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.— Joseph Patterson, the oldest bank president in this city, having been president of the Western national bank since 1842, died to day at the age of 84. Mr. Patterson was also director of the Lehigh Valley railroad, aud was well known through out financial circles. A Town In Ontario Burning Up. GRAVENHURST, Ont., Sept. 23.— A terrible Ore broke out nere which bids fair to wipe the town out of existence* All efforts to check or subdue the flames have proved unavailing, owing to the inflammable nature of the build ings. The Orillia Ore brigade is on the way to the town's assistance. The ex citement has been terrific, and it is im possible to ascertain how Lite Are originated. The loss will be enormous. Telling Children's Ages by Their Teeth. BOSTON, Sept. 23 —A special com mittee of thelegislature inspected a large oclton mill at Salem, which is manned almost exclusively by French Canadians, mostly children. All sorts of expedients are resorted to by the parents to obtain the necessary certificates for children under the legal age of 14 years. The test now applied in each case is an examina lion of the teeth. A dentistiu the Salem school board quickly detects the age of every applicant for a certificate by the child's teeth. Unless the proper molars are there, due at 11 years, no certidcate is issued. Town Councils ShouldTuke Warning* POTTSVILLE, September 24.— A suit against tbe borough of Polt&ville for SIO,OOO damages was decided by ver dict here to-day. The plaintiff, Miss Ann Buckley, tripped over a stone in the pavement projecting four inches a bove the surface in December last, an d fell so hard a9 to sustain a rupture of one of her lungs, making her a perma nent invalid. Notice of tbe dangerous condition ol tbe sidewalk had been re peatedly given the borough officers prior to tbe accident, but they neg lected it until afterwards. Tbe jury gave tbe plaintiff a verdict for §l, 445,- 25. Jacob Sliurii's Sentence Affirmed. NKW YORK, September 20. —The de cision in Die Sharp case has been af flitntd by the general term. All four of the judges concur. Jacob Sharp did uot hear of the ad terae decision of the supreme court uo until Lawyer Stickney called at 8 30 P m. to day. Tiie news afTcc.ed him Lut little, Mrs. Sharp was yeiy much overcome. There is no apparent change in his condition. Assistant lho.-e --culiog Attorney Nioholi says Sharp will lie on tils way to Sing Sing within forty-eight hours. Asiatic Cholera In Now York Hay. NKW YORK, Sept. 2*2.—The steam ship Alesia. which arrived below last night from Marseilles and Naples with OiK) passengers, has Asiatic cholera a board. Eight of her passengers died on passage, and on her arrival at quar antine the health otlicer found four cas es on board, lie lias sent the Alesia and her passengeas to West Hank in lite lower bay. The Alesia left Mar seilles August 30 aud Naples Septem ber 3. She is consigned to Jauies W. El well & Co. Dr. Hamilton, Surgeon General of the Marine Hospital Service, says to uight that the arriyal of a single ship at New York infected with Asiatic cholera need not need give occaaslon for alarm. In his judgement the Health Officer at New Yoik will be able to handle the cases at Quarantine without difficulty. The sick will, of course, he said be properly isolated and well re moved to a safe place, their clothing and baggage fumigated and disinfected the ship thoroughly cleansed aud her cargo removed and disinfected. APACHKB ON THE WAR PATH. Two Hostile Hands MarchliiK South From the San Carlos Reservation. TUSCON, Arzu, September 25. Most intense excitement prevails in this city over the reported outbreak of the San Carlos Apache Indians. A courier arrived at Pantano late yester day notifying all the settlers in the val ley that two bands left the reservation and were marching south. This is supposed to be the result of the k illing of Ilorton, the poet trader, who was murdered by the Indians Friday. The outbreak bids fair to be of a very serious character. Already two bands are reported to be out and if such is the case destruction of life and property will be great. Kskimizin's baud will most surely j-io forces witti the San Carlos Apaches and make a force of neatly 2*l) well armed and equipped hosliles. No news has been rec dved, either at Benson or Wilcox. Many do uot believe that the outbreak is as big as reporled.but dread auy kind of one. Messages have been sen t in all direc tions notifying the people to gather ail stock aud the wildest rumors are in cir culation, uone of which can Le traced to leliable foundation. The people a round Florence are in a great state of excitement, fearing Hn outbreak there. TerrlOtc Storm In Texas. BROWNSVILLE. Te*. *"P*- 23. —A cyclone passed over this section on Wednesday night, the storm being ac companied by a tremeud us rainfall, whicli reached by actual measurement ten incites. Seventy small houses in this citv were blown down and three hundred others partially damaged. Tele graph wires were badly disortahixod, and this prevented earlier infoimalion of the disaster reaching the outside world. The total monetary loss is be lieved to be $1,000,000. No one was killed, but many sustained injuries. The village of Santa Cruz, opposite Brownsville, was eutiiely submerged for several hours The Rio Grande rose rapidly and raged like a sea, the back water overflowing many miles of fertile country. The wind reached a velocity of over eighty miles an hour, blowing for two hours. In Matamoras dozens of houses of the better class aud 150 to 200 houses were prostrated, while4oo to 500 others are unroofed. In the country on the American side of the river incalculable damage was done. Countless numbers of cattle and sheep have been lost. Crops of cotton,corn aud sugtrcane are completely prostrated and destroyed. In Brownsville the chief suffeiers are among the poor. Between sixty and eig lily jacals, or cheaper class of dwell ings have been blown down and fully three hundred have been partially un roofed and rendered unhabitable. There is great suffering among the poor, many of whom are without resources. AN OLD MAN'S CRIME. William Showers Confesses That He Killed Ills Two Little Grandchil dren . LEBANON, Pa., Sept. 23.—William Showers, the aged murderer of his grandsons was brought into court at 9.30 o'clock this morning to be tried. Some thirty-nine witnesses, all resi dents of the vicinity of Annvllle, where the murder was committed were in court. A. Frank Saltzir, esq., counsel for Showers, is confined to his room, se riously indisposed, and District Attor ney Ehrgood stated that he was willing to postpone the case until to-morro*-, A sensation was then created by the handing of a written confession to Judge McPherson which covers Ave pages of legal cap paper. Showers con fesses that be killed the two little boys, as charged inthetwo bills of indictment. Judge McPherson read the confession amid an almost breathless stillness in the court room. Betsy Sargeant, the would-be housekeeper of Showers at Annville, and who was to have married him, is implicated as an accessory in the confession. Showers says the woman held the light while the terri ble deed was done, and while he buried tnem, and that she assisted him from beginning to end. The woman's friends do not believe she can be guilty of so heinous a crime. Her arrest was made this afternoon. The witnesses were discharged and Showers was remanded to prison, the confession having ren dered a trial unnecessary. The hoary headed murdcrei will be brought up for sentence in a few days. Drs. I. Reilly Bucher, Samuel Weiss and J. R. Beckiey, made a thorough examination of Showers' condition. They discov ered his alleged illness to be, in their opinion, feigued. Showers appeared to be yery feeble while in court to-day. Armldl for Helping Boodlera E*- cupe. CHICAGO, HI., Sept. 23.—Captain John Freer, of tliescnooner Marsh, who li said to liave assisted boodler Mc- Q.i igle to escape lo Canada, WHS ar rested (his morning upon reachiug the oily, lie promptly gave in the sum of $4,000 and was released. A Young Man Aeeldentally Shot. SHENANDOAH, Pa., Sept. 25. How aid Slayer, aged 17 years, was accident ally shot lasteyeuing hy George Wes ley, üboul ihu same age, from the ef fccta of which he died this morning. They were out gathering chestnuts uud had a gun with them which was ac cidentally discharged. Both weiesons of leading citizens. I had Stone in the Bladder and Gravel in the Kidneys. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite 1 turnedy disinte grated the stone and deliveied mo from it. I urn now well. 1 should long ago Lave been six feci under the sod if 1 had not takeu Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.— D.D. Hoag,la?banou Springs, N. Y., Price sl. Send 2-cent stump to Dr. Kennedy, ltondout, N. Y., for his book on Kidney, Liver and Blood disorders. Meutiou this paper. 23-4t. The New Gunboats. WASHINGTON, S-pt. 2 F>. —lt is rumored iu navy circles that l'almer & Co., who made the lowest nid ou the two 1,700 lou gun boats, have encoun tered some obstacles iu getting control of Mr. ltoach's old yard at Chester, where they are to do the proposed work within three mouths from the award of the contract. If Palmer & Co., fail to get control of the Chester yard it is said to be problematical whether they will be able lo comply with this pro vision of Hit law. A Novel Bet. While I am not a betting man, said F. J. Cheney, of the Arm of F. J. Chen ey & Co.. I considered it my religious duty to make that fellow a bet, you see he was about dead, and 1 guess he would of died before Spring, If 1 would not of got him on the bet. You know some men had rather lose their life than lose a hundred,well be was one of that kind, and we both came near be ing out, but 1 saved my hundred and it only cost him ten dollais. How's that? He sent for me one day and said the doctors had all given him up to die. with the catarrh. 1 told him that 1 would bet bim SIOO that Hall's Catarrh Cure would cure him or I would give bim SIOO if it failed. He took the lat ter proposition. This was three months ago; you see bow he looks now, don't you, as well as any ooe, and a dandy.— Anurican , Toledo, O. All the Year Round THE la open ami ready lor buslnes*. Ol course dur ing the lloliOuy v-a*on more effort la mado on MH-elal lines and display, but oilier tunes and seasons have their special runs too. Just now envelopes for business men and flower paper (or the dear ladles are all the go. But I say aKatn that "All the Year Round" I koep a full assortment of All kind* of School Supplie, Writing Paper Sunday School Supplic*, Hiblc s, llymn Hook*, Album*, Toy*, Game*, Vases, Blank Book*, Purse*, Money Book*, Tablet*, Doll*, Kasle*,' Fancy Match Safe*, Stamped Linen Gootls. All kind* of Card*,and Many other fancy article* not found in other store*. CALL AND BKB. DONT MISS THE PI.ACK, "No 20" PENN STREET, MILLHEIM, PA- B. 0. DEININGER. STOVES STOVES [NewAdvertisement.] Jacob ffisenhuth wishes lo inform the public thatfiav• ing purchased the machines and tools, together with stock of Stoves, Tin and Holloware, formerly the property of D. I. Brown, and having the services of that geutleman, who is a practical mechanic, is now prepared to fill all orders in this line. House & Barn Spouting SW ABPECIALTY - and satisfaction guaranteed. Just received a fine assortment of the best makes of STOVES, Ranges. HEATERS, &c., &C M &c. Any person in want of a stove for cooking, baking or heating purposes will find, it to their interest to call at the shop or sale room, under D. I. Brown's residence, Main St, MILLHEIM. PA where Mr. Brown may be found at all times to attend to the wants of patrons THAT EISENHUTH'S STOVES MUST BE SEEN TO BE RIGHTLY APPRECIATED Mlllhelm Market. (Jo rooted every Wednesday, by Hartgeo & Son, Coburn, Vn. Red Wheal, new V " " old H White " .... " Corn V Rye I Gats, new k old -. - SO Hlickwheut ....... fit* Flour, Roller l.*' Halt.per barrel 1.40 Laud Halt, per ton - 7.87 Plaster, k>OIIII.oo small stove s.<*> Large '* MX) Kiftt conl 4 7ft i'.-a coal 3.00 Woodlur coal 3.7 ft Soft coal. 3.00 (Special prices to lime burners.) L E (I.IL .7 DI r E It TISE, 1/ EJYTS CAUTION.— Havlnu purchased at private sale, August 22nd, IHK7. all the |>crsolia| properly enumerated 111 the schedule annexe.l. of t'urtls W Kleckner. of Halm s township, Centre Co.. Pu.. I hereby caution all peiam * not to meddle or In anywise Interfere with (lie same, as 1 huve led the prnperiv | tl me hunds of C w. Kleckner during my pleasure. As fol lows: 2 Cook Stoves, 4 Metis and Bedding,Kluk, 2 Tables, Wasli.staiwt I'halrs, 2 Rocking Chairs, Carpet, Jail of MeddMitt, Cupboard. Chest. Writing IH-.sk, Iron Kettle, Cookiug Utensils, i Clocks. Scott Horse, Black Mare, Old Maie Macule, Sanford Mare, 3 Two-hone; Wagons, Hprlnc wagon. Top MUCKY. Chains and 110 >k. I lay, Cog Wngon.2s t)u>fiels of Wheat, Potatoes In the crouud. Cow, 3 I'lcs, 3 Setts of Uarties;-, Muccy Harness, 2 Bob Sleds. Cutter. SAMI'RI. KLBCKNKU. Woodward, Pa., Sept, 22nd. 1887. S7-3t EXKCI'TOIUS NOTICE - Letters testa rneutary on the estate of John Carey, late of llalnes township. Centre Co.. Pa., liav liiK Wen cranted U> tlie subscriber. all persons kiiowlnc themselves Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate pavmeiit, and those havliic claims attalnsi the same to present theiu duly authenticated for settlement. Time and place for setlh-inent, forenoon of Septem ber 3rd. ISB7, at the late residence of decedent. DAVID ORAHT, Executor. DU i LA' DVV I'" causes, and a new and ftAf HMo successful (TBK at your own home, by one who wus -leaf twenty eight years. Treated by most of the noted siM-elaiUts without benefit. Cured him*et/ In three montl'S, and sine* then hundreds of others. Full particulars sent on application T.B.PAGK.NO. 41 West 31st St.. New York City. 36-41. _ . -iClTlßiVnlluw LADIES Eu-onel your Kangi-s twice a year, top* once • week ami you liave (he finrsl-poludted stove la the world For sale hy all Grocersaud Stove Dealers. WINCHESTERS HYPO PHOSPHITE or LIME AND SODA Is a matchless remedy for t'onssmptlsa In every SURC of the disease. For Coaghs, *eaa Laags, Throat Olseaae, I oss of Flesh aud Appetite, and every form of Ueneral Debility It is an unequaled Speelflc Remedy, trllt SI HE and out WINCHESTER'S Pn*r- NATION. $1 and 92 per Imttle. Sold bjr Drug gist* WIXt'HKKTEK 4k CO., Chemists, 38-.lt 162 William Ntreef, New York. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. W'bolljr unlike artificial syateiu. Any book learned In one reading. Recommended by MARX T WAIN, liicUAttU PHorwcm. the Hrtenttst. WRn. W. \V A-tou, ■ii oaii P. UUKJAMIN, |r. MINOR, Ac. Class of lit) Columbia Law studeuts; two classes of 2to each at Yale ; 400 at University of Penn. Phi!*., and 4t) at Welles ley C-dlegeAc .and three laige cla-ses aK'li.iutuuqua University,Ac,, Prospect us rout fhek from 36-41 PROF. LOISKTTE. 237 Fifth Avc.,N. Y. vJ R ATEFUL -COM FORTINO. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the flne properties of well-aelecUrd Cocoa, Mr. Kpps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by tbe Judi cious us-- of such articles of diet that a cousil lutiou may be gradually built up until strong to reshit e 'erv tendency to disease. Hundreds ol subtle maladies are floating aiound us ready to attaok wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape maiiv a fatal shaft by keeping our - selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop erlv nourished frame."—CYrff Service Gazette. 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