nat
ber election.
—— Carl A. Haswin, of “Little Lord
Fauntleroy” fame, is at the head of the
“Silver King” company and this fact
guarantees a good show.
——Robbers blew open the safe in
the Cresson and Clearfield railroad offica
at Coalport, on last Friday night, and
earried off about one hundred and fifty
dollars.
——The 9th annual convention of
the Centre District Sabbath School As-
sociation will be held in the Evaugeli-
cal church at Linden Hall, on Septem-
ber 28th.
——A Hungarian christening at
Lock Lomond mines, near Philipsburg,
on Monday night, resulted in the death
of the infant. A drunken Hun. fell on
it and crushed it to death.
——The National guardsman who
rin his bayonet through a visitor’s leg at
Homestead, has been sent to the peni-
tentiary for four years. Col Streator
should have been included in the sen-
tence.
— Among the visitors to the State
College this week was Mr. H. C. Dern,
of Altoona Tribune, and president of the
Juniatta Valley Editorial Association,
who enters his son, for a full course of
studies at that Institution.
——Mr. J. C. Barnhart, has taken
thoagency for the Keystone Suspension
Fence, for Boggs township, which is
said to be one of the best and cheapest
fences ever erected, For description
write him at Roland, Pa. 2t
——Mr. Geo. B, Goodlander, one of
thé oldest and ablest newspaper men in
in the State and for thirty three years
the editor of the Clearfield Republican,
accompanied by Mrs. @Goodlander
spent Tuesday and Wedne:day in Belle-
fonte, on their way to visit friends in
Northumberland county.
——Ex-clerk of the Senate, Thomas
B. Cohran Esq. the present editor of
the Lancaster Examiner,spent Monday
night in Bellefonte, on his way to the
State College, to enrol his youngest son
as a student. Mr. Cochran was highly
pleased with our town, and those of our
people who made his acquaintance were
much pleased with him.
——Mrs. Cameron Boak died in
Columbia, Pa:, on last Saturday. She
has been suffering for a long time and
her demise was not unexpected. She
was interred at her late home, ;Hughes-
ville, on Tuesday last. Mr. Boak has
the sympathy of his many friends in this
section, who mourn with him over his
grievious loss. His wife and daughter
have both been taken within the year.
—— Ex-Prothonotary Jas. H. Lip.
ton, who had charge of the records of
the courts of this county from 1864 to
1870 and is now getting rich out among
the Grangers and Alliance men,in Kan-
a8, is visiting old-time friends hereabout:
Mr, Lipton predicts a sure majority, in
the State of his adoption, for the Pec-
ple’s party at the coming presidential
election.
ted for your first pair of glasses if is de-
cidedly annoying to have some one who
knows you laugh at the evidence of ap.
proaching age, and twit you upon your
slight infirmity. You will avoid this
by calling on Queen’s Eye Specialist,
who will be found at the Brockerhoff
House Bellefonte, Wednesday, Sept, 21.
2t
MARRIAGE LicENSEs.—Issued during
the past’ week—Taken from the docket.
‘W. C.iLever, of Tyrone and Olive
M. Bing, of Unionville.
George Jones, of Port Matilda, and
Annie Brown, of Martha Furnace.
Charles R. Brown, of Milheim, and
Annie B. Wolf, of Madisonburg.
Thomas J. Ocker, and Annie H.
Hubler, both of Rebersburg.
Sylvester Brady, and May C. Bahney
both of Mill Hall.
G. H. Bartley, of Hub lersburg,
and Sallie Swabb, of Zion.
Elmer Royer, of Millmont, and Ma-
ble Kerstetter, of Milheim.
G, C. Markle, of Haines twp, and
Annie E. Rossman of Pleasant Gap.
Albert Riggieman, of Martha Fur-
nace, and Ida M. Beckwith, of Hanna
Furnace.
Thomas A. Poorman, of Marsh
Creek and Lucy Brower, of Union Twp.
AN OMEN oF DEreAT.—It is very
long faces the Republicans of Belletonte
are carrying about now. They have
had an omen. Chilling, hope-depress-
ing,evil forboding, omen. On Wednes-
day last, the expensive banner strung
across the street from Bush Arcade, and
upon which are the portraits of Harrison
and Reid, fell and trailed in the dust,
for,quite a while. At first it was not
known what caused the collapse, but
to allay the fears of the superstitious,the
story was circulated that the rope up-
on which it was suspended was burned
off by coming in contact with the elec-
tric light wire. We don’t know whether
itis true or not. We don’t know believe
it matters whether it is or whether it is
not. The fallis only a precursor of
what will happen the candidates and
party that they represent, when the re.
turns are made known after the Novem.
L mn. It is butan omen of what
is coming.
-—Fauble’s are now n icely enscone-
ed in their new rooms in the Brocker-
hoff House block, go and see them.
——The following squib from the
Philadelphia Record seems to be very
utopian in its ideas yet a realization of
its suggestion may some day prove
practicable :—¢‘The people of the thrif-
ty city of Lock Haven are considering
the propriety of building a system of
street railways. A deputation of the
city fathers are to go to Boston to see
the trolly, perform, and to Milford,
Mass., to observe the workings of the
storage battery. A linc of electric cars
from Lock Haven to Beliefonte,by way
of the Nittany Valley, would be asgreat
advantage to both places and to inter-
mediate communities.”
SPREAD oF CANADIAN THISTLE. —
Reports trom a number of Jocalities in
different sections of the county, are to
the effect that Canadian thistle is in
large growth along roadsides as well as
premises of people who are indifferent
on the subject of weed growths, when
it is their duty, as well as their interest
to exterminate these evidences of the
divine displeasure over man’s original
sin and the curse in consequence put
upon the earth. Parties who allow
Canadian thistle to grow on their prem-
ises are liable to no small amount, and
supervisors who suffer it to spring up
and run to seed along public roads are
culpable in the highest degree, as the
law makes it incumbent on them to ex-
terminate all such weed growths when
found on the highway. Now is the
time to cut down Canadian thistle be-
fore it runs to seed, and people who
have it on their premises are undoubted-
ly of the bad citizen class who neglect
to root it out as well for their own pro-
tection as that of their neighbor. Let
people who see this implacable foe of
soil culture growing where the owners
of the land allow it to flourish call the
attention of supervisers to the fact, and
if they neglect to proceed for its exter-
mination, then appeal to the township
constable to have the nuisance removed
by due process of law. If the people
hesitate to act in these premises then
there is help for them in such a di-
lemma. — Ez,
INDIVIDUAL LETTER BOXES.—Post-
master General Wanamaker on Friday
issued an order deputizing the postmas-
ters of [ree delivery cities, town and ru-
ral communities to put up letter boxes,
on the request of citizens, for the collec-
tion and delivery of the mail at house
doors. The order, it is said, affects
nearly three million residences, to
which the free delivery service is already
extended ; and it is regarded by postal
experts as the most important departure
in the free delivery of mails since the
beginning of the system under Postmas-
ter General Blair.
The canvas of models to be recom-
mended has lasted over two years, and
the recommended boxes have stood the
test of actual experience. In the test
upon the Washington carriers’ routes,
where the boxes were put upon the
houses located mostly upon the building
line, an actual saving of time on the
trip of the carrier was half an hour or
more, and in the test upon the St. Louis
route, were the boxes were all put upon
houses seventy-five feet from the side-
walk, there was an actual gain of sever-
al minutes, :
In St. Louis more than four times as
much mail was deposited in the house
letter boxes as had formerly been drop-
ped in the street letter boxes upon the
same area and in the same length of
time. The boxes vary in price from
one to two dollars and a given route is to
be equipped when the postmaster finds
that two thirds of the householders de-
sire the new double service.
The change means that as fast as pa-
trons of the mails desire them, the two
new facilities of immediate deliveries to
safe receptacles, and of collections di-
rect from house doors, will be within
reach, without any expense to the house-
holder except the first cost of the box.—
Huntingdon News.
Sunday Newspapers.
Circumstancesjhave arisen in this communi.
ty which demand a statement of facts relating
thereto.
At the request of many law abiding and
Christian citizens we were induced to deliver
to subscribers New York and Philadelphia
Sunday newspapers the same day as published,
That such papers are clean and elevating in
their contents is without dispute. For doing
ti.is some of the clergy have invoked the Blue
Law of 1794 against us and also inaugurated a
boycott against our other business.
Acting under the advice of eminent mem-
bers of Christian churches, we secured sub.
scribers to pay monthly and simply delivered
the papers upon the same day as published
in a quiet way without disturbing any person
in his or her religious meditations.
Ccnsecienciously believing that we were vio
lating no law promulgated by Jesus Christ our
God, or any law of th land, we embarked in
the business and are continuing it until our
courts declare agains. it which we have full
faith they will not do. We do not desire to
antagonize the religious ‘sentiments of any
individual yet, we claim the same right of con.
science as claimed by a few of the clergy.” We
are also a :nember of the living church og
Christ and would not do anything knowingly
that would desecrate the Lord’s day or violate
the laws of the land. If our citizens desire the |
| reading of Sunday newspapers, such as we
deal in, we will continue to deliver them to
them until our courts decide it is a violation of
the civil law.
Respectfully we remain the public's servant,
F. 8. Dynuax,
Pine Grove Mentions.
John Gummo is boasting of a bouncing boy
baby just arrived
Miss Sue Dannley is again able to be up and
about, after several weeks confinement with
neuralgia of the head.
Shoemaker Bubb brought down nineteen
gray squirrels the first day of the season and
thus far is the champion.
W. C. Dunlap last Sunday evening very ably
filled the Lutheran pulpit at this place, in the
absence of the regular pastor, Rev. Aikens.
Your correspondent is in possession of a la-
dy’s handkerchief, some cash and other trink”
ets, which the owner can have by ecalliug for
them.
Mrs. Charles Rudy, of Mifflinburg, accom-
panied by her bright little boy, is visiting her
parental home here. She is well remembered,
especially in musical circles.
Mrs. J. F. Meyers, who has for the last six
weeks been a violent sufferer with catarrh of
the stomach and other complications, is im-
proving slowly but we trust surely.
Dr. Thomas, while here last week, superin”
tended the erection of a handsome marble
monument to the memory of his grandmother,
Nancy Thomas. The shaft also bears the epi-
taphs of several other dec’d members of the
family.
Our young nimrods, who spent a day cr two
on Warriors Ridge last week, where they
frightened the natives by their continuous fir-
ing—brought home forty-eight gray squirrels.
Prof. Heberling was the champion and headed
the list with seventeen.
Judge Keller, W. B. Ward, and W.J. Meyers
of our town, with their families are among the
tent-holders at Grange Park this week. Also
a large number of Grangers and their friends
from all over the section thronged the road
early Monday morning in wagons and buggies
enroute for the grounds.
Mr. Adam Wagner, of Rock Mills, where he
has established a reputation as one of Central
Pennsylvania's best millers, tarried a few days
with hisibrother Jacob inspecting our new roll.
ers. Mr. Wagner is one of Benner township's
staunch Democrats and predicts Cleveland's
election, an event which his rockribbea Re-
publican brother, Jacob, is loath to belieye.
Quite a number] of the old scar worn vet-
‘erans accompanied by a number of citizens
will be among the sight-seeers at the National
Capitol next week, they also intend extending
their {rip to Richmond, Danville, Linchburg
and once more view the old battle grounds of
Bull Run, Manasses, Fredericksburg, Peters-
burg, Seven Pines, Fair Oaks, the Wilderness
and other scenes of their conflict.
We deeply regret to chronicle the death of
little Mary, daughter of Wm. A. and Mary Tan"
yer, aged 13 years, after a short illness of thiee
days with that dread disease, diptheria. On
the third and last day of her illness she called
her mother to her bed side and, in touching
and parting words, told her she was going to
die and gave directians how her toys and
wearing apparal was to be divided among her
little sisters and brothers, this done she calm-
ly, and with a radiant smile tn her face, closed
her eyes and breathed her last.
On the 8th inst. at her home on the Branch
another mother in Israeland the head-light of
a large family was called up high to receive
the plaudit “well done good and faithful ser-
vant.” Susan Deukert, relict of John Deckert,
of consumption, after a lingering illness’
at the age of 64 years, 6 months and 28 days.
Her maiden name was Breon, of the numerous
Breon family in George's valley. She was the
mother of pine children, seven sons and two
daughters, who with six brothers and three
sisters survive to cherish her memory and call
her blessed. The remains were interred in
he Boalsburg cemetery, on Sunday the 11th
inst, followed by a very large concourse of
friends and neighbors.
Mr. D. B. Louder is down with typhoid fever
while Mr. | W. McCracken is prostrated with
a severe attack of inflammatory diorrhea and
Mrs. George Harpsteris snffering from a gore
made by a vicious cow. Mr. Harpster was in
the act of assisting a new born calf from the
field to the barn, his wife try.ng to render
some assistance, when the cow became enraged,
and making a plunge at the woman, crushed
her to {the ground. One horn wounding her
under the right arm and passing upward to
the shoulder blade. It was with the greatest
difficulty that the frightened husband succeed-
ed in beating the furiousanimal away. She
renewed the attack later, but was kept at bey
by Mr. Harpster. Dr. Woods was immediate”
ly called and the wounds dressed. For atime
it was feared she had sustained internal inju-
ries, from the tramping of the cow, but at this
writing we are glad to say the lady is getting
along nicely.
Marriage.
LAWSON—MEYERS.—By Rev. J. F. Tall
heim, Aug. 23, 1892, Mr. M. S. Lawson and
Mrs. Catharine Meyers, both of Huston Twp.
COBLE—DALE.—By Rev. J. F.Tallhelm, Aug.
28, 1892, at the home of the bride's parents
Mr. John Dale’s, Mr. U.S. Grant Coble and
Miss Ella M. Dale, both of Houservill, Pa.
JONES—BROWN.—At the home of the bride's
parents, on Thersday, Sept. 8, at 8 o'clock, p.
m., Mr. George Jones, of Port Matilda, and
Miss Anna Brown, of Martha, were united in
holy matrimony by Rev. J. C. Young.
RIGGLEMAN—BECKWITH.—At the M. E.
parsonage in Port Matilda, on Tuesday, Sept.
13, at 4 o’clock % m. Mr. Albert Riggleman
of Martha, and Miss Ida May Beckwith, o
Hannah, were united in holy matrimony, by
Rev. J. C. Young.
Died.
PETERS.—In the seventh month of his life,
Mahlon Boyd, infant son of Orvis and Flora
Peters, of Unionville, at the home of Mrs.
Rebecca Hall, on Sept. 6.
tracy pm
New Advertisements,
ARM TO RENT.—That large
. and productive farm in Furguson
township, Centre county, on the hite
Hall road, near Pennsylvania Furnace
Station, is now up for rent, from April next.
Apply to Franklin Bowersox, tenant in charge
or to B. AYRES,
37-35tf 805 North 17th Street, Philadelphia.
Y GO TO
Cookers BON MARCHE
For Dry Goods and Notions, Ladies and Gents
furnishing goods.
Hosiery and Underwear a special ty.
We are agents fora
} DYING t ESTABLISHMENT §
also for the
EQUOPQISE WAIST AND JENNESS MIL-
LER MODAL BODICE.
No. 19 West Bishop St.
37 3¢-3m Bellefonte, Pa.
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements,
OARDING.—Visitors to Philadel-
phia, on business or pleasure, frem
this section, will find pleasant rooms and good
boarding either by the day or week, at 1211
Greene Street. Centrally located. Pleasant
surroundings. 37-32.
UDITORS NOTICE.—In the
matter of W. B. Rich use of D, 8. Kel-
ler, ve. estate of William Montgomery. Notice
is hereby given that the undersigned having
been appointed auditor to distribute the funds
ip the hands of the sheriff arising from the
sale on the above writ—will be in his office in
Bellefonte for the duties of his said appoint.
ment on September 30th, 1892, at ten o'clock
a.m. E. R. CHAMBERS.
37-35-3t. Auditor.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Geo. Ard, late of Ferguson township de-
ceased, having been granted to the undersign-
ed he requests all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate to make immed-
iate payment, and those having claims against
the same, to present them duly authenticated
for settlement
} P. F. BOTTORF
\ 37-34-6¢ Pine Grove Mills.
REWERY FOR SALE OR RENT.
—The subscriber offers her Brewery
property, situated one miles west of Bellefonte
for sale or rent on easy terms. It consists of a
large Brew House, with kettles, vats and every-
julig compote, an excellent vault for stor -
ing beer, two dwelling houses, large stable
out houses and two acres of land. Term will
be easy and price or rent low. Apply on the
premises to
37-36-3m MRS. L. HAAS.
PENED AGAIN.
The Cash Grocery next door to the
WarcumAaN office is opened again with
NEW FRESH GROCERIES,
fine confectionaries and a general line of mer-
chandise, all of which will be sold FOR CASH
at prices that will suit the times. We have
everything you want. Give us a trial and be
convinced that it is to your interest to
BUY YOUR GROCERIES OF US.
37-36-3t * JAMES A. MCCULLY Agt.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned
auditor appointed by the Orphans Court of
Centre county, to make distribution of the bal-
ance in the hands of the Administrators of the
estate of B. Frank Garbrick, deceased, to and
among those legally entitled to receive the
same will meet the parties interested at the of-
fice of Clement Dale Esq., in the borough of
Bellefonte, on Thursday, Oct. 6th, 1892, at 10
o'clock a. m., when and where all parties in-
terested may attend or be debarred from com-
ingin on said fund.
J. C. HARPER,
37-26-3t Auditor.
Noda is hereby given
that sundry inhabitants of Centre
county will, on Tuesday, the 4th day of October
1892, present their petition to the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Centre County, represent-
ing that “The Bald Eagle and Nittany Valley
Turnpike,” leading from a point at or near
Shank’s bridge, now Howard Dam bridge, on
Bald Eagle Creek ,in Howard township, to a
Popton the Bellefonte and Great Island road,
etween James Hutchison’s and the Black
Horse Tavern, (now near Charles Yearick’s
house,) in Marion township, is wholly located
in Centre County, and that it would be for the
best interests of the people of the county that
the said Turnpike should become a public
road, free from tolls and toll-gates, and pray-
ing the Court to appoint as well a master as a
jury of five reputable citizens of the county to
view and condemn the above mentioned Turn-
pike, for pire use, free from tolls and toll-
gates.and to assess the damages, if any, to
which the owners of said Turnpike may be en-
titled, agreeably to the provisions of the Act of
Assembly, approved June 2nd, 1887.
37-33-4t A. WILLIAMS.
Attorney for Petitioner.
HERIFF’'S SALE!
y virture of Sundry writs of Fieri Facias
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre county and to me directed there will be
exposed at Public Sale, at the Court House, in
Bellefonte, on
SATURDAY, THE 8th DAY OF OCTOBER
A.D. 1892 beginning at 1 o'clock p. m., the
following described real estate :
All the right, title and interest of Chester
Munson and all the coal and other minerals,
with right to mine and ship in all those sever-
al messuages and tracts of land, situate in the
township of Rush, county of Centre and State
of Pennsylvania, one thereof bounded on the
south and east by lands lately of Chester Mun-
son, now Wm. P. Duncan, on the north by the
Bellefonte Pike and on the west by lands of
A. Calhoun and others, containing one acre
more or less.
One other thereof bounded on the east by
lands of Mrs, Seigfreid, on the north by lands
of Cassanova's heirs, on the west by lands of
McClellans estate, and on the south by Belle-
fonte Pike, containing ten acres more or less.
One other thereof, beginning at poston line
of the Bellefonte turnpike, adjoining lands of
John Williamson, thence south 141 perches to
white oak south of Half Moon road, thence
west along lands of Morgan, Hale & Co. 36
Roahes to a post, thence north along lands of
m. P. Duncan about 141 perches to the line
of the Bellefonte turnpike, thence by the
Bellefonte turnpike south 87 degrees east 36
perches to the place of beginning, containing
32 acres more or less. Seized taken in execu-
tion and to be sold as the property of Chester
Munson,
ALSO
All that certain house and lot situate in the
borough of Philipsburg, Centre eounty, Penn-
sylvania, bounded and described as follows :
Beginning at a post on Beaver street, thence
by same st. north east 50 feet to a post, thence
at right angles south-east 66 feet to line of lot
No. 99, thence by land of lot No. 99 south-west
50 feet to a post, thence at right angles north-
east 66 feet to the place of beginning, being a
pose of lot No. 98 in the general or plot of the
rough of Philipsburg. Thereon erected a
two-story dwelling house and other outbuild-
ings. Seized taken in execution and to be
sold as the Lroperty of Walter Riddle.
Terms. —No deed will be acknowledged un-
til purchase money is paid in full.
W. A. ISHLER,
Sheriff’: Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.— In the
Orphans’ Court of Centre county, es-
tate of Samuel Spangler, late of Potter town-
ship, deceased. The undersigned having been
appointed by said court an auditor to distri-
bute the funds in the hands of the accountant
in the said estate to and among those legally
entitled thereto, will meet the parties in inter-
est for the purposes of his appointment, at his
office in Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 23, 1892, at 10
o'clock, a. m., when and where those who de-
sire may attend.
2 J. C. MEYER,
37 35 3t Auditor,
IRST CLASS LAUNDRY
WORK.—J. E. Barry is the Agent of
the Bellefonte branch of Z
CITY STEAM LAUNDRY
of Williamsport, with office in Dunham’s
News Depot High street. Work called for at
residences and delivered, patching and mend-
ing free of charge. Promptness and high grade
work guaranteed. Remember the place, Dun-
hams News and Fruit Depot, High Street.
37-34.3t* JAMES E. BARRY,
EYER’S BARGAIN SALE.—
——
Degianing 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, Spee Street,
36 49 1y
ellefonte, Pa.
oJ C. MILLER
PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANT.
REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTION
AGENCY.
rnin,
Rentsor Sells property of all kinds. Does a
eneral collection business, opens or closes
an for firms or individuals.
Special attention given to collection rents
and business accounts.
If you have any real estate for sale or rent ot
wish to rent or bay property, call and see me
at room 13, Criders Exchange, Allegheny
street, Bellefonte, Pa. 37-13-6me
N ANCY HANRKS
Lately lowered all previous records
of trotting, and it is thought she can
yet beat her own record.
So with us are all our previous re-
cords in business surpassed, and we
hope by our persistent and honest ef-
forts to still increase until our present
record shall dwindle into obscurity,
and we ask your assistance in this by
giving us a call when in need of any-
thing in the
—GROCERY LINE—
R. G. LARIMER, - = - Grocer,
South Allegheny Street,
37 353m Bellefonte, Pa.
OTICE OF APPEALS.
Notice is hereby given thata special appeal
on the triennial assessment of unseated lands
for the year 1892, will be held in the Commis-
sioners Office, in Bellefonte, Pa., for the sever-
al assessment districts, as follows:
ON MONDAY, SEPT. 19th,
Rush, Spring, Potter, Harris, College, Benner,
Fergnson, Half Moon, Patton and Worth
townships.
ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 20th,
Snow Shoe, Taylor, Union, Huston, Boggs,
Howard, Liberty, Marion and Walker town-
ships.
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21st,
Burnside, Curtin, Gregg, Penn, Haines and
Miles townships.
Eko. L. GOODHART,
T. FRANK ADAMS, Com’s.
Attest, J. R. STROHM,
Rost. F. HUNTER, Clerk. 37-33-3t
UNTER’S PARK, — The new
Pleasure Resort of Centre county, is
situated on the line of the Bellefonte Central
Railroad, 6 miles from Bellefonte, at an 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 Pittsbur,
The new Athletic Grounds of the Railroad ad-
join the Park, and a number of interestin.
Ball games will be played during 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
Sheriff, address THOS. A. SHOEMAKER, Sup't.
Sept. 13,1892. 37-33 37 26 3m: Bellefonte, Pa.
Liquors.
QeHMIDT BUILDING. ——
0
ESTABLISHED 1836.
o—THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLE TE—o
+||——WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR HOUSE——||+
{—IN THE UNITED STATES,—1
i
0
DISTILLER o AND 0 JOBBER
FINE— 8 —WHISKIES.
—
3—OF-}
Telephone No. 666.
incis C eess
INPORTER OF
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
No. 95 and 97 Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURG, PA.
fm
A3~All orders received by mail or otherwise will receive prompt attention.
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
SUFFERINGEFROM
EYE, EAR, NOSE &_ THROAT
TROUBLE.
MORITZ SALM, M. D., Specialist,
Von Grafe Infirmary,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
——WILL BE AT THE—
BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA.
—SATURDAYS—
Sept. 17, Oct. 15, Nov. 12, Dec. 10
Jan. 7, Feb, 4, Mch. 4, April I,
& 29, May 57, June 24.
ONE DAY ONLY.
EXAMINATION AND CONSUL-
+ TATION FREE; TO }EVERY-gy
BODY. >
UNSOLICITED, TESTIMONIALS
ii
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’ 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. Mgs. 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 vperated
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’
treatment four months, and the improvemen:
is remarkable, and I am certain that within g
short time I'll be entirely cured. He is ths
Doctor to go to, to get cured.
W. R. MILLER,
Kelley Station, Armstrong Co., Pa. Oct. 3, 189¢
FISSURE, FISTULA AND ULCERATIOl
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
pain produced by same was at times almost
intolerable, 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
short course of treatment 1 consider myselt
entirely cured Gratefully,
JouN 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 and bud
little pain. The sight has also improved to a
great extent. Respectfully,
Mgs. ELMIRA ADAMS,
Wick, Butler county, Pa., January 22, 1891.
REMOVAL OF TUMOR FROM THE EYEB-
BALL.
A few months ago Dr. Salm removed from my
left aye-ball a tumor size of a small hazel nué
with perfect success and no pain whatever,
and was not kept in the house a single day om
account of the operation.
Avice Work.
Rochhster Mills, Indiana Co., Pa., Jan. 14,1891.
TUMOR REMOVED FROM THE EAR
DRUM.
I have had a tumer growing in the ear al
most attached to the 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 having heen Attending Physi-
cian at Hot Springs Dr. Salm has never failed
to cure a case of Private Disease peculiar to
either sex, no matter of what nature or how
long standing.
RUNNING OF THE EARS.
Our little son Brinton has for the last five
years had running of both ears, and the same
was so offensive that it was almost impossible
to be near him ; he became emaciated pale
and puny, and was nearly always crying om
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. Salm has been treating him for
three months, and an entire and splendid cure
has been made by bim on Brinton.
: Mes. R. V. McNAUGHTEN,
Kingsville, Clarion Co., Pa., Jan. 27, 1891.
LUNG TROUBLE CURED.
In June of last year I 2 myself under treas-
ment fora bad case of lung trouble. I wae
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 te
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 very
much satisfied with the result. Dr. Salm has
done all he promised.
8. E. RARIE,
Blanco,’Armstrong Co., Pa., Feb. 2), 1891.
CATARACT SUCCESSFULLY REMOVED,
Having heard of successful cataract opera-
tions Dr. alm has made, particulary of ome
case of an old lady in Columbus, 1 decided te
have him operate on my right eye, in which 1
was blind for nine years. The operation wal
performed some time in July; the pain wa
not worth mentioning and no chloroform wg
given. Asaresult I can to-day see far am
nears, read and write again, and from havie
been in ill health and puny, I am also rapidl
improving in strength. I will gladiy answe
any correspondence and personal inquiry,
garding this successful operation. I was¥
years of age when the operation was performgs
MarGaReT KELLEY,
Ashley, Delaware Co., Ohio,
Address all communications to box 760, Ca-
umbus, O.
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TWICE BEFORE EACH VISIT.
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