Christian Endeavor.
Thirty Thousand Delegates Said to be in At.
tendance.—~Impressive Opening Ceremonies.—
The Largest Christian Convention Ever Held—
Fifteen Thousand People in Madison Sqaare
Garden. Welcomed on Behalf of the New York
Ministers by Rev. Dr. Deems.
New York, July 8.—O! the million
and a quarter members of the Society
of Christian Endeavor who have taken
this pledge over 15,000 gathered this
afternoon 1 Madison Square Garden.
In all the stirring history of religious
life and labor there bas never been a
gathering that equaled this one of to-
day—in the magnitude of its interests
and the importance of its councils. Not
for generations, at all events, has there
been a religious movement of like mo-
ment.
It beats no drums and sounds no
cymbals, and yet it is an army ot sal-
vation; it marches with neither sword
nor banner, and yet it is a holy crusade.
But quietly, with the voice of prayer
and the word of God, it has taken pos-
session of the cities of the earth. In
Ching, Japan, Ceylon, in Africa, India,
Pine Grove Mentions.
The churches last sabbath were nct atall
crowed on account of the hot weather.
Miss Ina Krebs and Miss Etta Keller, two
of our pleasant and agreeble youug ladies,
Sundayed out in the country.
Our special friend N. E. Hess last week lost
| a valuable horse from concussion of the brain,
caused by a hurt on the forehead and continu-
ed work inithe hot weather. .
Our young friend David Tate, who last
March went west to grow up with that great
country, has returned feeling well satisfied
that the old Keystone state.
Our great big farmer friend Frank Bowersox
was thrown from a load of hay onto the barn
floor. The rope with which he was dumping
hay from a large bark broke and resulted in
the fall, from which he suffered much pain for
several days, but we are glad to say he is now
improving and is out of danger.
Our ministerial friend Rev. C. T. Aikens, of
the Lutheran congregation, has been granted
a vacation during the heated season. The re-
vered gentleman, accompanied by his wife
and little Claud Gett,took the train for Altoona
where we hope they will have a pleasant. time
and safe return to their people.
Prof. Geo, W, Weaver, principle of the Cur:
winsville High school, is spending his vaca-
Mexico and the countries of South
America; in Australia, as in England
and Scotland and Ireland, the Society
of Christian Endeavor has labored. !
And so silently has its work been done
that even those who study the relig-
ious movements of the day are sur-
prised at its strength and widespread
influence.
DELEGATES FROM FAR AND NEAR.
It is estimated that there are thirty
thousand members of the society, dele-
gates from all the states of the Union
and frem abroad, in the city. Not all
of them, of course, could be accommo-
dated in the Madison Square Garden,
large as it is. This fact has given rise
to the series of overflow meetings in
the Madison Square and the Collegiate
Reformed churches, which were begun
and will gather importance as the ses-
sion proceeds,
The Garden was filled long before
2:30, the hour set for the service of {
prayer and praise with which the con-
vention opened: Along the east end of
the hall a large platform had been
built. This was tastefully draped in
the national colors and hung with flags
and ensigns. On the walls were hung
the coats of arms of the states. .
Here and there throughout the hall
stood the great white placards stamped
with the names of the states and indi-
cating the location for the different del-
egations. This arrangement obviated
to a great extent the difficulty of seat-
ing the throng that poured in at every
door: It might have been a political
convention, this gathering on which
one looked down from the gallery, had
it not been for the thousands ot bright
frocks and pretty, womanly faces.
Rev. Dr. Charles F. Deems, of the
Church of the Strangers, wrote a hymn,
“The Banner of Christ,” for the con-
veation of ‘92, which was sung with full
chorus, after which he made an ad-
dress on behalf of the New York cler-
gymen, : l
The service of prayer was conducted
by Mr. Edwin F.See, secretary of the
Young Men’s Christian association, of
Brooklyn. This lasted for half an
hour, during which delegates from the
different states offered prayer for the
welfare of the work and the success
of the convention. :
Every service was a repetition of the
first as to attendance and numbers.
Several overflow meetings were held in
different parts of the city and when
Depew, Wanamaker and some of the
noted divines spoke the streets were
blocked, for a long distance, leading ‘to
Madison Square Garden.
It was the largest meeting the socie-
ty has ever held and is the best of -evi-
dence as to its growth and good work.
All May Strike.
If the Carnegie Company Does Not Recognize. the
Amalgamated Association.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Julyl12.—The refus-
al of the Carnegie steel company to
recognize the Amalgamated association
in the settlement of the wage scale-at-
Homestead, it seems now possible, will
result in a general and prolonged strike
at all of the Carnegie mills including
those that have signed for the coming
year. This afternoon 1,600 employes
of Carnegie’s upper and lower union
mills of this city and the plant at Beaver
Falls met in Lawrenceville to cons ider
the matter. The men were unitid in
the belief that the refusal to recogni ze
the Amalgamated association at Home-
stead meant the beginning of the
end of the organization so far as it con-
cerns all of the mills owned by the Car-
negie Steel company. After discussing
the Homestead trouble in all its phases
it was decided by almost unanimous vote
to strike in the event that Chairman
H. C. Frick continues to refuse to confer
with the conference committee of the
Amalgamated association in regard to
the Homestead scale. ‘Resolutions ‘were
adopted appointing a committee of three
mills to notify General Superintendent
Dillon thatif the Carnegie steel company
would not agree to confer with ‘the
Amalgamated association in regard to
the’ Homestead scale by Thursday ' they
would go out on a strike until such time
as the company would agree to recognize
the assogiation and confer. the subject
of including the men at Braddock and
all the Carnegie mills to join'in the
stand taken was discussed. It was be-
lieved that, notwithstanding the fact
that the Braddock mills are non-union,
the men would co-operate in the effort.
Most of the men at, Baddock are mem-
bers of organizations, affiliated with the
federation of labor, and hope was ex-
pressed that these men would join in the
movement if the case was properly pre-
sented to them. The committee waited
on Superintendent Dillon, later, and he
Dlomised to make known their action to
r. Frick
Kate Castleton Dead.
New York, July 11.—The evening
World says: “Word was received in
this city this morning that Kate Cas-
tleton, ‘the well know eoubrette, had
tion superintending his broad acres and assist-
ing in the harvesting of the grain and hay
crop. His fair complexion has departed before
the scorching rays of old Sol and with the hay-
seeds in his hair he makes a very fair speci-
men of a granger.
The good and fair weather of last week was
made use of by our farmers in the way of put-
ting up their hay crops. They proved to be
much better than was expected.
This week they are in the midst of grain
which proves to be an average crop of good
quality and a very large acreage. The cherry
and berry crop is almost an entire failure, with
a short apple crop.
We are in receipt of aj circular and private
letter from our warm friend Hon. John Wood-
ward one of Penna. World's, Fair managers.
From the tenor of his letter he is busily en’
gaged in collecting and preparing our State
cereals for exhibition at the Fair. He is a
practical farmer and an incessant worker and
well fitted for the difficult task which he
has undertaken. Everyone should respond
to his call for contributious.
Our politicians are astir. Daddy Lucas a vet-
eran of the war is rahing for Gen’l Weaver, the
people’s candidate, while harmony prevails in
the Democratic ranks and the Hill men will
place the Cleveland and Stevenson banner
to the breeze. Harmdny in the Democratic
ranks this campaign is spelled with a big “H.
However some of the boys are figuring on the
electoral vote already. To us it isa little pre-
vious as the election m.y be won and losta
half dozen times before Nuvzmber, but under
existing circumstance Grover will have plenty
of electors and some to spare without the sil
ver states.
We are sorry to note the misfortune and ill-
ness of a former neighbor, Mr. G.W. Campbell»
who some few years ago went to Greely county
Kansas. After several years of adversity he
came further east, to Harper county, hoping to
better his condition, but here to misfortune
foliowed him, although for a time prosperity
seemed to crown his effort. A western
eyclone and hail storm completely ruined his
growing crop and lastly he was smitten down
with a paralytic stroke completely paralyzing
one side. For a time hislife was despaired of
but later news brings the glad intelligence to
his friends here of his slow improvement.
On Saturday the second inst. while our
people were partaking of their mid-day meal
the cry of fire was heard,which was soon loca"
ted on Main steet, in the Presbyterian par-
sonage, which was occupied by Mr. Charles
Shaffer,whose family was absent at Lewisburg,
The fire originated on the attic floor. The
building being of frame the flames spread
rapidly and within a very few moments all
was a seething fire, Superintendent of the
water works Eckel did not lose his head but
immediately turned the water up town and all
available hose brought to play on the adjoin-
ing buildings that were seyeral times on fire,
and for a time it was feared that the whole
upper part of the town would succumbto the
‘leaping flames. Not until a shower that fell
after nightfall did the alar med citizens of that
The citizens broke open the door and made a
frantic effort to save the goods on which account
of the great heat could not be gotten out. The
building and household goods were insured.
REVERIE,
I fondly prize a good cigar ;
More dear than womans glances are—
More soothing than the gentle flow
Of woman's voice, though Soft and low,
~~ Fo happiness there isno bar,
1 close my eyes and low ! afar
Through blissful dreams my fancies go,
Yes, this is beat ;—
For womans eyes may leave a scar—
Her voice, though soft may one day jar—
“A girl to love ’ Oh, no, no; no!
“A pipe to make ?” That may be so,
But, after all, a good cigar
Gives life its zest.
—May D. Engle.
part of town return to their night’s repose- |
Announcements.
The following are the prices charged for au
nouncements in this column : Congress $10.00 .
Assembly $8.00 ; Prothonotary $8.00 ; District
Attorney $5.00; Associate Judge $5.00. All
candidates are required to pledge themselves to
abide the decision of the Demoeratic county
convention.
PROTHONOTARY.
We are authorized to announce Charles R.
Kurtz, of Centre Hall, a candidate for Pro-
thonotary. Subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce W. F. Smith
of Penn township as a candidate for Prothonc-
tary, subject to the decision of the Democra-
tic county convention. .
We are authorized to announce C. U. Hoffer
of Philipsburg as a candidate for Prothonotary
subject to the decision of the Democratfe
county convention.
We are autnorized to announce M. I. Gard
ner, of Bellefonte, a candidate for prothono
tary. Subjectto the decision of the Demo
cratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce David R.
Foreman, of Potter township, as a candidate
for Prothonotary. Subject to the decisicn of
the Democratic County Convention.
ASSOATATE JUDGE
We are authorized to announce Samuel
Decker Esq., of Walker township as a candi-
date for Associate Judge. subject to the decis-
ion of the Democratic county Convention.
We are authorized to announce H. L. Har-
vey, of Boggs township a candidate for Asso-
ciate judge. Subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce C. A. Faulk-
ner, Esq,, of Philipsburg as a candidate for As-
sociate Judge. Subject to the decision of the
Democratic county convention. *
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce W.I. Sin-
ger a candidate for District Attorney. Sub-
ject to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention.
We are authorized to announce John M
Keichline, of Bellefonte, for District Attorney
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention.
LEGISLATURE.
We are authorized to announce James Scho-
field, of Bellefonte, Pa., a candidate for Legis-
lature. Subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce Jno. T. Mc-
Cormick, of Ferguson township, a candidate
for Legislature. Subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce P, 8. Fisher,
of Zion, a candidatd for Legislature. Subject
to he decision of the Democratic County Con-
vention.
New Advertisements.
VW ANTED.
20 WOOD CHOPPERS!
Steady work and good wages. Address
GONDOLA TANNING CO.
1 Huntingdon, Pa.
37 26 4t*
ANTED.—A number of female
attendants at the State Hospital for
the Insane, Danville, Pa. Applicants must be
single, prefgrante between 20 and 30 years of
age and well recommended. For particulars
apply to
37-25 8t H. B. MEREDITH, Supt.
XCURSION TRAIN,—For the
accommodation of those desiring to
‘spend the evening of July 4th in Bellefonte,
the B. C. R. R. will run a train from Bellefonte
leaving at 9:30 p. m. for State College, Scotia
and Stormstown. Excursion tickets will be
sold from all stations and cn trains.
THOS. A. SHOEMAKER.
37 26 1t. Sup’t.
OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.~-
Office of the Valentine Iron Co.
Bellefonte, Pa., June 20th, 1892. The annual
meetin of this company will be held at its of-
fice in Bellefonte, Pa., of Thursday, July 14th,
1892, at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of
electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of other business.
ROBERT VALENTINE,
37-25-24 : Secretary.
OTICE OF ASSIGNMENT,—
In the assigned estate of Samuel K.
auct. Notice is hereby given that Samuel K.
Faust and wife have made a Jeneral assign-
ment of the Bro rty of the former, in trust
for the benefit of his creditors to the under-
signed. All persons indebted to the said
Samuel K. Faust are requested to make pay-
ment, and those having claims to present them
without delay, to
W. H. KORMAN, Assignee,
Rebersburg, Pa.
Or, his attorneys,
SPANGLER & HEWES,
Bellefonte, Pa.
ITUATION WANTED.—An eld-
erly man, healthy and strong, who can
speak French, English and Italian, wishes a
+ituation as a Cook ina hotel or restaurant,
city or country, and not particular about
wages. Will also give a week’s trial and §at
the end, if not satisfactory on either side, no
remuneration will be asked. Will also go in
Piinership with anyone of the same capacity,
aving in cash a certain amount to open a place
of business as a restaurant, ice cream saloon
ete. The party must be of steady habits Jan
likewise faithful to his work. Please address:
H. C. VITALINI,
37 23 tf. Democratic WATCHMAN.
New Advertisements,
UDITORS NOTICE.—In the
Orphans Court: of Centre county in
the matter of the exceptions to the account of
‘the trustee to sell the real estate of Wm Mar-
shall late of Benner township dec’d. Th= un-
dersigned an Auditor appointed to hear and
* pass upon the exceptions and to make distri-
bution of the funds in the hands of the trustee
will meet all parties in interest for the duties
of his appointment at his office in Bellefonte
Pa, at 10 o'clock a. m. of Wednesday Aug. 3rd
1892 when and where all parties interested
may attend if they see proper f
. HEINLE.
47-27-3t Auditor.
I I UNTER'S PARK, — The new
Pleasure Resort of Centre county, is
situated on the line of the Bellefonte Central
Railroad, 6 miles from Bellefonte, atan eleva-
tion of 1000 feet above tide. The Park com-
prises
FIFTEEN ACRES OF WOODLAND,
with abundant drinking water.
A LAKE,
A FINE DANCING PAVILION,
A SWISS KITCHEN,
TABLES,
SWINGS,
SEATS, ete.
This is the finest Pleasure Grounds’ to be
found between Philadelphia and Pittsburg
The new Athletic Grounds of the Railroad ad-
join the Park, and a number of interestin.
Ball games will be played Suing the season.
The trains of the Bellefonte Central R. R.
leave from the P. R. R. Station, at Bellefonte
For time tables, rates, and other information
address THOS. SHOEMAKER, Sup't.,
died in Providence yesterday.”
37 26 3m! Bellefonte, Pa.
UCKEYE BANNER BINDER.
SAVES TIME, TWINE AND LABOR.
Is Lightestin Weight. Lightest in Draft,
Best and Most Durable Made.
Will pass through eleven feet. No weight.
~ No Shelling and no Neck Weight.
July 28th, 1891.
AULTMAN, MILLER & CoO.,
AKron, Ohio:
DEAR Sirs :—We the undersigned hav-
ing seen the Little Buckeye Banner Bind-
er, cut, take up, and tie nding and lay-
ing and bad tangled grain, and it did the
work as good as any machine that we
have ever seen. ' Yours respectfully,
Prof. P. H. Meyer, Boalsburg, Pa.
Jacob Weber, Sr,,
Peter Kuhn, &r,, cr
i eer, A
Samuel E. Weer, **
W, L, Sellers, “
David A. Stuart, ys
Ex. Treas, Cyrus Goss,
Cornelius Dale, Lemont, Pa.
July 28th, 1891.
AULTMAN, MILLER & CoO,
Akron, Ohio :
GENTS :(—We the undersigned having
seen the Little Buckeye Banner Binder
cut, take up and tie standing, laying and
tangled grain, and the reel was dropped
forward and lower in laying grain, and
did the work better than any machine w¢
have seen. Yours respectfully,
Crus Durst, Boalsburg, Centre Co Pa.
urley Meyen a hod
J. H. Weber, n¢
F. W. Weber, “
Adam Hess, te
D. W. Meyer. te 4s
Samuel Grove, s rt
David Bohn, “ “
» We invite the attention of farmers wantin
binders to give the “Buckeye Banner” a trial.
Every machine guaranteed.
HARVEY SEARSON, Agent.
Boalsburg, Contre Co., Pa.
AULTMAN, MILLER & Co.
Akron, Ohio.
37-24 Branch Office—Harrisburg,
“
.“
“
New Advertisements,
New Advertisements,
T,YONS GO’S STORK
The best line of Spring
Jackets, tan and black Reef-
and Blazers from $3.50 up
to $15,00,we guarantee them
the best made and best fitting
goods in the market. Wraps,
Medici Collars plain and jet
trimmed from $5.00 to $10.00
Carpet, cheap ones, 15cts per
yard, Cotton Ingrain 26, 25,
30, 36cts, Heavy, part wool
Ingrains, 35, 38, 40, 45cts,
all wool Ingrains 50, 65, 60,
THcts, Brussels from 48c to
$1.25 per yard. Matting
from 122% to 80cts per yard,
a variety of grades and styles.
We have just opened a
very large line of children’s
knee pants, suits $1.25 up to
the best. Child’s knee pants
from 25cts up to the best.
Mens’ black Cheviot suits
from $6.00 up, Men’s brown
mixed Cheviot suits 6.00, 7.-
00, 8.00, 10.00, $12.00.
Men’s wond brown Cheviot
suits same prices.
Our Shoe Department is
the most complete in the
county. Men’s dress shoestor
$2.00 are the best two dollar
shoe we ever saw, Men’s
dress shoe for $2.50 as fine as
finest kid and very durable.
Men’s dress shoes for 2.00,
1,75, 1.560 and down as low
as $1.25.
Our stock is complete in
all lines, the largest stock
kept outside of New York
and Philadelphia.
LYONS & CO.
37 15 3m :
HE GRAVITY TILLING GATE.
Is in position at Bellefonte Centre
Hall and Millheim. Territory in extent to suit
any parties for the sale of this valuable Gate
can be secured by orrespIsains with
E. MEIXEL
L
37-24-4¢ Buffalo X Roads, Union Co: Pa.
SAW
MILLS,
THRESHING MACHINES.
Best Machinery at Lowest Prices.
JE NGINES,
A. B. FARQUHAR CO., York, Pa.
: 3722-3m
OTICE OF APPLICATION
: FOR CHANGE OF CHARTER.
Notice is hereby given that an Prplisation will
be made to the Governor on the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania, on the 16th day of
July, A. D., 1892, under the co-operation
amendment Act of 1893, for the allowance and
approval of an amendment to the charter of
the D. Wilcox Manufacturing Co., of Howard
Centre county, Pa. so as to change the loca
tion of the place of business of company from
Howard, Centre county, Pa., to a
burg, Cumberland county, Pa.
E H. H. MERCER,
37-25-3t Solicitor.
J 2 C. MILLER
PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANT.
REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTION
AGENCY.
Rentsor Sells property of all kinds. Does a
general collection business, opens or closes
oks for firms or individuals.
Special attention given to collection rents
and business accounts.
If you have any real estate for sale or rent or
wish to rent or buy property, call and see me
at room 13, Criders Exchange, Allegheny
street, Bellefonte, Pa.
37-13-3m
EYER’S BARGAIN
SALE.—
Beginning Thursday, June
30, we will offer at about
one half price 500 yard of
white goods; 1 lot of leather
belts, and 1 lot of fine fans.
These will be immense
bargains. Three days only,
Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday.
CASH BAZAAR,
No. 9, Street,
ellefonte,
36 49 1y
a.
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is
hereby given that an application wiil
be made tothe Governor of the State of Penn-
sylvania, Ja Monday, the 25 day of July, 1892,
by John W. Stuart, W. C. Patterson, Wm. Fos.
ter, Jr., Thomas Foster, Wm. Whitmer and J.
D. Shugarts, under the Act of Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An
act to provide for the incorporation and regu-
lation of certain corporations.” Approved
April 29 1874, and the supplements thereto,
for the charter of an intended corporation, to
be called The State College Water Company,
the character and object whereof is to Ry
water tothe public, at the township of College,
in the county of Centre, and to such persons,
artnerships and corporations residing there-
in and adjacent thereto as may desire the same
and for these purposes to have, possess and
enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of
the said Act of Assembly and its SUbplements,
C. M. CLEMENT,
37 26 2t. Solicitor.
_— m——
Fauble’s Clothing House.
AT FAUBLE'S,
RICES the fairest you
have ever known.
A
man’s all wool suit for $10,-
00. The best in the U. 8., for
the price,
$7,00 buys an all wool.
suit for your boy, such as will
make you wonder how we
get them.
For the little boys, the ones
who wear short pants, $3,00
or $3,50 will dress them in
a nice new all wool garment.
The greatest yon
seen.
“Give us a call.
have ever
We have
everything that belongs to
our line, you can get what
you want at
37-14 -
FAUBLE’S.
Opposite Brockerhoff House.
A MATTER OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE TO YOU
IN SUFFERING FROM LONG STANDING
CHRONIC DISEASES, DISEASES OF
THE BLOOD, SKIN AND NERVOUS
SYSTEM, AS WELL AS THOSE
SUFFERING FROM
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
TROUBLE.
MORITZ SALM, M. D., Specialist,
Von Grafe Infirmary,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
—WILL BE AT THE—
BUSH;HOUSE, BELLEFONTE. PA.
—SATURDAYS—
¥
July 23, Aug. 20, Sept. 17, Oct. 15,
Nov. 12, Dec. 10, Jan, 7, Feb. 4,
Mech. 4, April 1, & 29, May
57, June 24.
nE
——ALSO AT THE—
POTTER { HOUSE,
PHILLIPSBURG, Pg 5 -
—MONDAY S—
22
July 25, Aug. 22, Sept. 19, Oct. 17,
Nov.114, Dec. 12, Jan. 9, Feb. 6,
Meh. 6, April 3, May 1, and
29, June 26,
Pa:
ONE DAY ONLY.
EXAMINATION AND CONSUL-
TATION FREE TO EVERY-
‘BODY.
{UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS
"SEVERE EYE TROUBLE.
I have been troubled with some Eye disease
for some time. The pain was almost unbear-
able at times, and I couldn’t think of reading
or sewing at any time. I put myself under
the care of Dr. Salm, who visits Butler every
four weeks, and after only three months treat
ment, I consider myself entirely cured, and I
can safely say that my eyes feel better and
have better vision than at any time within the
last twelve years. rs. P, GOLDEN,
Butler, Pa., W. Jefferson street.
CROSS EYE OPERATION.!
have been cross-eyed ever since infancy
On August 27, 1890, I went to Dr. Salm, who
visits Indiana every four weeks, He operated
on my eye with perfect success, without pain
or loss of blood in about a minutes time.
Respectfully,
KALE KUNKLE,
Parkwood, Indiana county, Pa., Oct. 23, 1890
EAR TROUBLE AND CATARRH.
I have been troubled with catarrhand desf-
ness, ringing in the ears, about six years.
Tried two different doctors in Pittsburg and
ever so many patent medicines, without the
least benefit. I have now been under Dr.Salm”
treatmpent four months, and the improvemem
is remarkable, and I am certain tbat within g
short time I'll be entirely cured. He is tha
Doctor to go to, to get cured.
W. R. MILLER,
Kelley Station, Armstrong Co., Pa. Oct. 3, 189C
FISSURE, FISTULA AND ULCERATIOA
OF RECTUM.
After first treatment in the most intense pain
had vanished as if by magic. For nearly five
years I have suffered most fearfully from fis-
tula, fissure and ulceration of rectum. The
Jain produced by same was at times almost
ntolerable, and my doing any work was out of
the question. After having had the first treat.
ment from Dr. Salm, the relief was remark:
able and the fearful pain of years’ standing
had vanished as if by magic, and now after a
shert course of treatment 1 consider myselt
entirely cured Gratefully,
onN HORNER,
Indiana, Pa:, March 11, 1891. !
‘GROWTH REMOVED FROM THE EYE
BALL.
Dr. Salm has removed a hard, gristly growth
from my left eye with perfect success snd bunt
little pain. The sight has also improved to a
great extent, Respectfully,
RS. ELMIRA ADimsy
Wiex, Butler county, Pa., January 22, 191.
REMOVAL OF TUMOR FROM THE EYE-
BALL. f i
A few months ago Dr. Salm removed from my
left aye-ball a tumor size of a small hazel nut
with perfeet success and no pain whatever,
and was not kept in the house a single day on
account of the operation.
£3 : Avricr Work.
Rochhster Mills, Indiana Co., Pa., Jan. 14, 1861,
TUMOR REMOVED FROM THE EAR
# DRUM. {1
I have had a tumer growing in thé ear'al-
most attached tothe drum. Dr. Salm remov-
ed the same four weeks ago without any pain,
and as I can see now, with splendid results.
He is a great physician.
PETER ANMAN,
Somerset, Pa., January 16, 1891,
PRIVATE DISEASES.
On account of baying heen Attendinz Physi-
cian at Hot Springs Dr. Salm has never failed
to cure a case of Private Diseuse peculiar to
either sex, no matter of what nature or how
long standing.
RUNNING OF THE EARS.
Our little son Brinton has for the lust five
years had running of both ears, and the same
was so offensive that it was almost impossible
to be néar him ; he became emaciated pale
and puny, and was nearly always crying on
account of the pain. We had him treated in
Linesville, Clarion and Oil City by the best
home physicians, but no cure resulted and we
might just as well have thrown our money in
the fire. Dr. B8alm has been treating him for
three months, and an entire and splendid cure
has been made by. kim on Brinton.
f Mgs. R. V. MeNAUGHTEY,
Kingsville, Clarion Co., Pa., Jan. 27, 1891.
LUNG TROUBLE CURED.
In June of last year I put myself under treat
ment fora bad case of lung trouble. I was
losing flesh rapidly and became weaker daily,
so that my friends and myself became very
much alarmed. Although treated by some of
our very best home physicians, [ began to
sink more and more. At this date I consider
myself entirely cured of all my previous troub-
le, have once more a good appetite and can eat
and sleep with pleasure, and am indeed yery
much satisfied with the result. Dr. Salm has
done all he promised.
8. E. Rarip,
Blanco, Armstrong Co., Pa., Feb. 29, 1891.
CATARACT SUCCESSFULLY REMOVED,’
Having heard of successful cataract opera.
tions Dr. Salm has made, particulary of one
, case og old lady in Columbus, 1 decided to
have him operate on my right eye, in which I
was blind for nine years. The operation wat
performed some time in July; the pain wa
not worth mentioning and no chloroform wa
given. Asavresult I can to-day sec far an’
near, read and write again, and from haviat
been in ill health and puny, I am also rapidk
improviug in strength. I will gladly answé
any correspondence and personal inquiry, mw
gardin ¢ this snecessful operation. I was 7
years of age when the operation was performem
A ivy DULY MARGARET KELLEY,
Ashley, Delaware Coy Ohios
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