A ForRMER BrLLEFONTE PREACH-
ER. — Rav. Steck of the Trinity Luther-
an church of Shamokin is a candidate
for tha position of minister to Canada,
with chances strongly in his favor of
capturing the plum. Mr. Steck would
make an able and most desirable official
and fill the position most acceptably.
He is well adapted for the office to
which be aspires and the authorities at
Washington would do well in confer-
ring this honor upon our worthy towns-
man.—Shamokin Daily Dispatch.
OwEeD No ONE A CENT.— When con-
ference met in the Methodist church, at
the corner of Spring and Howard streets,
‘Weanesday morning, it was with a
feeling of pride that the members of the
congregation announced to the visiting
ministers that for he first time in its
history the church was free of debt.
The lust penny had been raised Tuesday
afternoon and it is to be hoped the
church will ever be in such a prosperous
condition. The congregation iz to be
congratulated on baving lifted the bur-
den of debt from the church property.
A Nw TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
—About the first of April Mr. Jacob
Gross, formerly connected with Lewin’s
Philadelphia Branch tailoring depart-
ment, will open a store of his own in
the room vacated by Miss Snyder's
millinery, on Bishop street. Mr. Gross
is asuccessful cutter and fitter and watch-
es the fashions carefully, Several of
the best workmen in town will be em-
ployed in his shop and you will do well
to bold your spring orders until he opens,
"to get his prices and see his styles—
They will Fe the best.
— Quite a large audience assembled
in the Bellefonte Temperance club
rocms on Monday evening to witness
the Demorest silver medal contest which
was advertised to take place. The con-
testants were Misses Mary Kreamer,
Josie Willard, Mary Lambert, Lizzie
Smith, Elia Gault, Agnes Wagner and
Lizzie Allen, a'l of whom acquitted
themselves in a very creditable manner.
Interspersed with the declamatory exer-
cises were solos and duetts by Mr. and
Mrs. J. Elliot Harvey, Miss Ella
Twitmyer and Miss Jennie Lukenbach
which added variety to the program and
lent additional charm to the entertain-
ment. It required but fifteen minutes
for the judges: Mrs. Rodeers, Miss
Julia Reed and Rev. George Elliott, to
decide that Miss Ella Guult had dis-
played the most appreciable elocution-
ary powersand the medal was awarded
accordingly.
LiABLE For FRIGHTENING HoRsEs.
—According toa recent ruling of the
Supreme court, rail roud companies are
liable if an engineer on a railroad en-
gineinapproachinga point where itis his
duty tosound a whistle, as required by the
statute, observes near by on a high way
a man struggling with a team of horses
hitched to a wagon, and can see from
the surroundings that sounding a whis-
tle will make the teamn unmanageable
and greatly endangers the team and man,
it is his duty to desist unul the danger
point is passed, or if necessary to stop
the train, and if he does not but need-
lessly sounds the whistle and permits
the steam to escape, ‘causing them to run
away, the company 13 liab.e for the in-
juries inflicted.
Diep AT BoarsBURG.—The death of
George W. Wiliams, aged forty-three,
occurred at his home in Boalsburg on
Tuesday evening from kidney trouble.
Deceased bad been in ill health for some
time, but was not so bad usto require
his giving up the school he was teach:
ing, until last Friday, when he became
worse and was compelled to take the
bed from which he never arose,
Mr. Williams was one of Harris
township’s best known residents, a man
closely identified with the Democratic
party and one whose name was prom-
inently mentioned for the post-master
ship of Boalsburg. His sudden death
startled the community in which he had
endeared himself. He was a faithful
member of the Odd fellows who will
turn out at the funeral A widow, two
sons and three daughters survive him.
IN TE FIrriEs.—Mr. Joseph Funk,
whose comfortable home is situated
about half way between Milesburg and
Roland, on the North side of Bald
Fagle creek, was made the victim of a
pleasant surprise on last Saturday
night, the 56th anniversary of his birt.
Having repeatedly made his boast
that he could not be caught napping on
bis birthday, Mrs. Funk resolved it
otherwise and laid her plans accordingly.
When lanterns flashed through the
darkness and merry voices were heard
outside through the splattering of the
rain, it dawned upon him that another
year had flown. The party sat down to
a most sumptaously spread table about
10.80 o'clock. To say that the table
groaned, requires too much imagination
for correct figure ; it was the people in
this instance, who really felt the burden
of the choice delicacies of cookery,
placed before them. Strange, too, that
such light, fluffy gew-gaws will gravi-
tate so rapidly.
There were great dishes of meats and
relishes, all in proper order ; but with
an array such as that, of delicious look-
ing iced cakes before one,
church festival, who but would provide
in his individual mind, a supplementary
space for the same, and carry 1t out by
leaving corresponding room in bis
stomach ?
The evening was taken up with con-
versation ; songs by Mrs. Lou Funk
whose reperfoire is quite large ; choral
singing, the bass being supported by
Messrs Harvey and Bathurst; R. C.
Irvin’s recitation, “The trial of Shamus
O’Brien,” and other amusements.
Among those of Mr. Funk’s family
present were, Mr. and Mrs. Bis Funk,
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Speare, Mr. Ed.
Fuck, Eisie and Frank and Mrs.
Speare’s four younger children. From
Roland, were Mr. and Mrs. Cal
Bathurst, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bryan,
Mrs. Henriette Shultz, Mrs. Amelia
Gingher and Mr.and Mrs. Sam’l Bryan.
From the near neighborhood Mrs.
James Brooks and her son Will Brocks,
Messrs R. C Irwinard I. M. Harvey.
In the fullest meaning, Mr. Jos.
Funk’s anniversarial “surprise”, though
unpretentious, was most enjoyable,
while at the same time he was the re-
cipient of some useful and bardsome
presents, the donors all heartily uniting
in wishing him many happy returns of
the sume.
BrsaHor HENRY WHITE WARREN. —
The twenty-fifth session of the central
Pennsylvania Methodist Episcopal con-
ference, now sitting in this place, is be-
ing presided over by Henry White
Warren. D.D. L.L.D., a man widely
known and closely associated with the
church for the last thirty-eight years.
Thinking that a short biographical
sketch of his life would be of interest to
our readers, we take the liberty of pub-
lishing one which recently appeared in
the Central Pennsylvania Methodist :
He was born in Williamsburz Mass,
Jan. 4. 1831 ; was graduated from Wes-
leyan University, Middletown, Conn.,
in 1853 ; and after two years’ teaching
in Amenia. N. Y. and Wilbraham,
Mass. was received on trial in the New
England conference in 1855 The suc-
ceeding twenty-five years he served the
Church in. the pastorate ; sixteen of
which were spant in that conference. Tn
1871 he was transferred to Philadelphia
and served Arch St., two terms of three
years each ; serving St. John’s, Brook-
Iyn, a term of three years between.
At the Philadelphia Conference ses-
sion of 1880, be was elected to the head
of its delegation to the General Confer-
ence, and stationed at Spring Garden
St., but being e'ected and consecrated
bishop in May following, his last pastor.
al term was little more than two
months.
In 1842, the future bistop was a
member of the Massachusetts House of
Representatives ; and 1n 1864, he was
chosen to preach the election sermon be-
tore the State Legislature.
Dickinson College conferred upon
him the honorary degree of D D, in
1872. During his first term at Arch
St., Dr. Warren made a tour in Europe,
and since bis elevation to the episcopacy
he has visited Japan and other foreign
countries,
He has prepared and published sever-
al works of interest; “Sights and In-
sights, or a Knowledge by Travel,” in
1874 ; “Studies of the Stars,” in 1878;
“Recreations in Astronomy, with direc-
tion for Practical Experiments and Tel-
escopic work,” in 1879.
He has been twice married ; bis first
wite leaving him three children. His
present wife was the widow Ihff, a lady
of great wealth, that is estimated at sev-
eral millions, ;
In the establishment of Denver Uni-
versity, as also in the erection of the
bandsome Trinity M. E. Church in
that city, Mrs. Warren has made large
contributions ; one ot her three children
erecting a hall for the school of Theol-
ogy, at an expanditure of over $75,000,
to bear the name of his father. Wil.
liam Fairtield Warren, D.D., LL.D.,
the scholarly President of Boston
University, is a younger brother of the
Bishop, by nearly three years.
To Prorecr THE TROUT STREAMS. —
A bill is now before the Legislature
which aims to protect the trout which
are being raised in mountain streams
and to stop their being caught for mar-
ket. Such a measure will be thoroughly
appreciated by the sportsmen of Centre
county who notwithstanding the hun-
dreds of thousands of small fry they have
put in our streams during the last few
years are fuily cognizant of the fact
that the fishing in this county is fast
playing out and that such is the case is
simply because certain ones literally clean
the streams out every Spring, = Instead
of fishing for sport they do it for the re-
venue there is init and these fellows
make lots out of it too. They have
no scruples about fishing in stocked
streams and it is to be hoped that if this
measure becomes a law it will be en-
forced to the letter.
The bill is in substance as follows.
Secrion 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Common”
wealth of Pennsylvania in Ganeral Assembly
met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority
of the same, that it shall not be lawful for any
person or persons to catch any brook or speck-
led trout in any of the brooks, rivers or waters
of this state, for the purpose of barter, sale or
exchange, and any person so catching, sell:
equal toa ng or exchanging the fish aforesaid, shall pay
the p« nalty of two dollars for each fish so soid,
bartered or exchanged, and no brook trout
shall be caught or taken for any purpose un-
der six inches in length, under a penalty of
five dollars for each brook trout so caught or
taken.
Secrioy 2. It shall ot be lawful for the pro-
prietor of an. hote , restaurant, eating house
boarding houss, or anv deaer in merchandise,
or storekeeper or other person or persons, to
contract with or to employ any person or per-
sons to catch ur fi<h for trout in any of the
waters of this state, nor purchase the same af-
ter the catching thereof, either for cash, mer-
chandise, spirituous or malt liquors, under
the penalty of five dollars for each trout so
taken, or caught and purchased in manner
aforesaid, said penalty to be recovered and
collected by the prosecuting attorney of the
county where such offense shall be commit-
ted, and paid to the treasurer of the county.
Section 3. It shall not be lawful for any
parson or persons, railroad company, express
company, stage. driver or any company or cor-
poration or person acting in the capacity ofa
common carrier, the r officers or employes, to
receive for transportation or transport any
brook or speckled trout at any time after the
same have been caught under the penally op
twenty five dollars for each and every con-
signment so received, to be collected by suit
by any person or persons before the magistrate
or justice of the county where such offense
shall have been committed, one-half of the
penalty to belong to the informer and prosecu-
tor, and the other half to be paid to the county
treasurer,
Any penalty provided by the first and sec-
ond sections of this act may be recovered
from tte buyer or seller of such trout afore-
said or'bsth, at the option of the prosecutor ;
the baying or szlling shall each constitute an
offense against the provisions of this act.
SECTION 4. Provided, however, that none
of the provisions - f this act shall apply to any
act or acts of the Commissioners of Fisheries
of this state, in their efforts to secure adult or
spawning fish for the purpose of propagating or
the distribution of trout fry by them for the
purpose of stocking the waters of this state»
and the transportation of such fish or fry at |.
their request and ty their direction.
Provided further, that nothi ‘g in this act
contained shall be so constructed as to prevent
the legal catching of trout by any person and
carrying the same to their destination upon
any railroad or other public conveyance within
the limits of this state.
JUDGE DANIEL RHOADS. —Although
the death of Daniel Rhoads was not un-
expected, the announcement last Satur-
day that he had passed away created
profound sorrow in all circles in this
commutity.
He was born in Philadelphia, in Sep-
tember, 1821, of Quaker parents and
came to Centre county in 1854 to engage
in the lumber business, in Burnside
township, with Elward and Seneca
Smith. For four years the firm was
most successful in their extensive opera-
tions und it was not until their mili,
the “Sterling,” were destroyed by fire
that he returned to his native city to
take charge of the Market street horse
car line. In 1860 he accepted the superin-
tendency of the Bellefonte and Snow
Shoe railroad, a position he held with
honor and credit for twenty-two yeurs.
until the road was sold to the Pennsyl-
vania company, in May 1882. Afterre-
tiring from the railroad offi ze, he, with
Richard Downing, Richard Morris and
other Philadelphia stockholders formed
a company known as the Dunkirk Ore
Association, purchased the Jumes Love
farm at Loveville, this county , and went
into the business of mining and shipping
ore. In addition to his own large busi-
ness interests, he had shared for twenty
six years the responsibilities and care of
the Thomas estate, of which he was sole
trustee since the death of Mr. John Irvin
and so well did he keep the trust that the
property more than tripled itself dur-
ing his administration.
On tha death of Associate Judge
Smith, in the spring of 1887, Governor
Beaver appointed Mr. Rhoads to fill out
the unexpired torm. In this capacity
be showed such good judgment and
honest purpose that the same fall he
was nominated, much against his own
wishes, and elected to the bench by a
good majority —notwithstanding the
fact that the county is strongly Demo-
cratic and he was an ardent Republican.
He loved his party and believed in its
principles, but he was a Republican
from tuwest convictions and not for ex-
pediency’s sake for he never sought an
office and was very loath to accept the
one that sought him.
Mr. Rhoads married, in 1861, Mariah
D. Smith, of Columbia, who with their
four children, one daughter and three
sons, survive him, and the gentle court-
eousness of the head ot their pleasant
home will ever be remembered by those
who have enjoyed its generous hospital-
ity.
Of all the eulogies uttered this
week in his praise, he would undoubt-
edly have valued most highly thatspok-
ea by his friend, Rev. Dr. Monroe at the
simple funeral services Tuesday morning
“He was a good man”. Judge Rhoads
was a good man—good without the
narrowness of an over zealous fanatic ;
but good in the fullest sense of the term
—in his love for God and his fellow
men, in his devotion to trath, in his
sense of honor, in the purity and nobil-
ity of'his life, in the fine courtesy ot his
manners and the unfailing kindness of
his heart. Although towering way
ahove the average man mentally and
physically, and of an ‘independent tem-
perment he was so gentle, so kind and so
unassuming, that the inspiration of his
example will liveand his name will
remain honored as one of our best and
noblest citizens long after the records
of the many more ambitious and con-
spicious have ‘faded from the memory of
men.
‘will be celebrated by the German Re-
i land all in first class order.
| undersigned he de~ires all persons knowing
| county. The undersigned, an anditor appoint-
a a
CENTENNIAL OF THE REFORMED
CaurcH. —The Reformed church is
arranging for the celebration of the one
hundreth anviversary of the indepen-
dence of thechurch in this country. The
anniversary comes on Apri: 30, 1893, and
commemorates the day, 100 years ago.
on April 80,1793, when the synod met
in Lancaster and peacetully separated
from the synod of Holland and assumed
an independent position in this country.
A committee met in Lancaster recently
and appointed a sub committee, con-
sisting of Rev. Miller, of York;
Rev. J. David Miller, of Marysville,
and Rev.—-Creamer, of Chambersburg,
to arrange for a celebration in this |
synod. The sub-committee met in
Harrisburg and made preliminary ar-
rangements for the celebration of the
centennial in connection with the meet-
ing of the synod of the Potomac at Get-
tysburg on October 8. The anniversary
formed general synod, the synods, the
classes and the congregations generally
throughout the country.—Huntingdon
News.
Sechler & Co.
S ECHLER & CO.— —*
:
GROCERS—BUSH HOUSE BLOCK.
——HEAD QUARTERS FOR—
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS,
SPICES AND FRUITS.
" IN TEAS we have Qolongs, Gun Pow.
New Advertisements,
ANTED.— An experienced Dry-
Goods and G ocery clerk in a com-
pany store, in Clearfield county. Address
this office, care of X. Y. 38 11 3t. *
ICKORY AND ASH HANDLE
WOOD WANTED.—The highest
pricy will be paid for good hickory and ash
andle wood at the Mountain Eagle Handle
Factory. Write for dimensions and prices.
J. B.LEATHERS, Proprietor
39-10-3m Mountain Eagle, Pa;
ALD EAGLE NURSERY.—
Fruit, shade and evergreen trees and
grapevines. A general assortment, and espe-
cially of apple trees, being of stout size and
thrifty growih and of approved varieties. Price
lists “furnished on application. Unionville,
Fleming P. O., Pa.
38-9 ut. W. P. FISHER.
ARM TO RENT.—Sitnated in
Huston township, Centre county; 214
miles from Martha station. 55 acres of good
farm land of the well xnown red shale, good
bank barn with shed, good stream of water
runnine by barn and house, also gond spring,
A good chance to
the right man. Tenant to furnish stock. Apply
0 W. m1. CRONISTER.
38.7 tf. Port Matilda, Pa
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—
Letters of administiation on the es-
tate of Joseph L. Mitchell deceased, late of
College township, having heen granted to the
themselves indebted to said cstate to make
immediate paym=nt and those having claims
azainst the same to present them duly aa-
thent icated for settlement
WM. T. MITCHELL,
38 11 6t Gallitzen, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
4 Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration on the estate of Samnel Walkey,
Inte of Walker Township, County of Cenire
and State of Pennsylvania, deceased have been
granted to Henry Walkey, of the Borough of
Bellefonte, to whom all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make payment and
those having claims 0. demands will make
known the rame without delay.
HENRY WALK -Y.
38-8 Gt. Adminis rator.
OTICE TO STONE MASONS,
Notice is hereby given that sealed
lids will be received at the Commissioners
Office until 12 o'clock, noon. Mondav, March
27th, 1893, for the erect on of an abutment for
the Centre county end of the proposed New
Iron bridge across Beech Creek at ragleville,
Penna. Specifications for said work are on
filo and can be seen on your application at this
office. The right ix reserved by the Commis-
sioners to reject any or all bids
Attest G. L.. GoopHaRT
Ros’ F. Hunter, I. F. ADAMS Com.
CI’k. J. B. StrouM.
Commissioners’ Office,
Bellefonte, Pa., M'ch 15th, 1893. 38 11 2t.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the
matterof the Estate of Samuel Moore
deceased. In the Orphans’ Court of Cen re
ed by the court to make distribution of the
fund in the hands of the Clerk of the Orphans’
Court to and among those legally entitled
thereto, will meet for the purposes of his ap
Prinimens all parties in interest at his office,
ellefonte, Pa., on Friday, April 5th, A. D.
1843, where all parties in interest and all per-
sons having a y claims against said fund may
come in and present them for onsideration
or be forever «iebarred from participating in
any portion thereof, JNO. M. DALE.
38 11 it. Auditor.
{ I SE PEERLESS DYES
for
RED RAGS BLUR RAG3
BLACK RAGS GwEEN RAGS
YKLLOW RAGS ORANGE RAGS
FORTY FAST COLORS FOR RAGS
AND FADED GARMENTS
10c. a package at Drug Stores or address
PEERLESS DYES,
28 11 4t. Elmira, N. Y.
anon
Hardware.
VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV
e may live without poetry, music and
art;
We may live without conscience and live with-
out heart;
We may live without friends, we may live
without books;
But civilized men cannot live without cocks.”
Meredith was evidently a practical
poet and were he alive to-day he would
no doubt add a few lines in reference
to the improved ap. liances which
make the labor of cooking almost a
pleasure. Among these we would eall
your attention to the
BUFFLO STEAM EGG POACHER,
PERFECTION CAKE TINS,
with movable bottoms,
SHAKER FLOUR SIFTERS
BREAD RAISERS,
SELF-BASTING BROILERS,
ROASTERS with ventilated ends.
Asbextos cooking mats, and numer-
ous other articles which are indispensi-
able after being once used. Come and
examine themand if you are contempla-
ting the purchase of a Range don’t buy
until you see the
{—MODEL APOLLO.--}
87-41-3m. DANIEL IRVIN & SON.
VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV
MISCELLANEOUS, Pure
FRANCO
PICKLES IN
der, Imperial, Young Hyson, Japan
English Breakfast, and our Fine Blend.
ed Tea is something that will please any
one who appreciates a cup of Royal Tea.
IN SPICES, Cinnamon, Cloves, Al
spice, Nutmeg, Mace, Ginger, Cayenne
Pepper, Mustard all strictly pure goods.
IN COFFEES AND CHOCCLATE,
Mocha—genuine, Java—0OId Govern:
ment, Rio— Finest Brazilian. All ex-
cellent quality and always fresh roasted.
Baker's Premium Chocolateand Break-
fast Cocoa, Van Houten’s Cocoa, Wil
bur's Chocolate, and German Sweet
Chacolate. ;
IN COOKING EXTRACTS we keep
a line of Joseph Burnett & Co's, (Bos-
ton) goods, rhey are the finest we can
find, also a line of Knight's extracts.
BEANS, California Limas, New York
Marrow and Pea Beans, dried Green
Peas.
RICE New Crop Carolina Head Rice.
DOMESTIC CANNED FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES, ToMmators
Cottage, Home and Worthington Brands
—CorN Persian and Mountain Brands,
—CorN Granules. Lima Beans and
Succotash, Dew Drcp brand. Green
Peas. Barly Junes, Scottish chief and
Cecelia brands. Ping APPLE sliced and
grated. Strawberries and White Cher.
ries, Dew Drop brand. Boston Baked
Beans.
CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS,
Yellow Crawford. Lemon Ciing, and
White Heath Peaches, White Cherriei
and Apricots.
IMPORTED VEGETABLES AN i
FRUITS, French Peas and Mush-
rooms, Preserved Cherries, Straw-
berries, Brandy Cherries and Crosse
Blackwell's Jams all in glass.
Maple
Syrup. Honey. strained and in combs,
Plum Pudding, Armour’s Corned Beef
Potted Tongue and Hum, Condensed
milk, Dunham's Shred Cocoa nut.
Rich Mild Cream Cheese, Small Fa ily
Cheese, Bradford County Dairy But-
ter.
Buckwheat Flour, Corn Flour, Gluten
Flour, Vienna Flour.
Fine Confectioners and Cut Loaf Sugars.
Eztra Fume New Crop New Orleans
Syrups, Pure White Sugar Table
Syrup Pure Cider Vinegar.
NUTS Princess Paper UShell, Califor-
nia and Bordan Almonds, Assorted
Nuts, English Walnuts. Pecans extra
large, Cream Nuts, Fresh Roasted
Peanuts Cocoa Nuts extra quality.
IN CONFECTIONARY, we have
Fine Mixtures, Cream Chocolates,
Roast Almonds, Cream Dates, Rose
and Vanilla Jordon Almonds. French
Glace Fruits. Fine Chocolate Caramels,
Chocolate Marsh Mullows, Cocoa Nut
bon bons, Chocolate Madridos, Lozenges,
Clear Toys. and a large assortment of
fine goods in this line all carefully se-
lected.
AMERICAN SOUPS,
French Bouillon, Consumme, Ox Tail,
Mock Turtle, Mulligatawny, and
Terrapin.
OLIVE OIL, 8. Rea § Co’s } Pint,
Pints and Quarts. The finest ana-
lysts in the World pronounces it pure.
GLASS, Crasse &
Blackwell's Chow Chow, Gherkins,
Mixed, White Onions, Cauliflower,
Picalilli, and Walnuts.
CEREAL GOODS Oat Meal, Rolled
Oat, Cracked Wheat. Pearl Barley,
Breakfast and Dinner Hominy, Ma-
caroni and Vermacceli.
MEATS. Fine Sugar Cured Hams,
Breakfast Bacon and Dried Beef,
White Rose Lard.
GREEN FRUITS, Florida Oranges,
Messina Lemons, White Almeria
Grapes, Catawba Grapes, and Jersey
Cranberries.
CURED FRUITS. Evaporated Cali-
Jornia Pared and unpared Peaches,
and Apricots.
RAISINS, Imperial Cluster, Fine Lay-
ers, Ondaras, Valencias. Sultana and
California Seedless and Loose Mu
catels.
FISH. New Mackerel very fine, Qodfis|
boneless and evaporated, SALMCY
Magnolia, Astoria and Glacier brand
Hoeg’s Spiced Salmon, Shrimps, Lob
sters, Crab Meats and Spiced Oysters,
Sardines, French }s, and 4s Boneless.
SECHLER & CO.
38.9 BELLEFONTE, Pa.
A MATTER OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE TO YOU
IN SUFFERING FROM. LONG STANDING
CHRONIC DISEASES, D SEAS¥KS 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, CHIU.
——WILL BE AT THE—
BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA,
—SATURDAYS—
Mch. 25, April 22, May 20, June 17,
July 15, Aug. 12, Sept. 9, Oct. 7,
Nov. 4, Dec 2, and 30.
Will be in Howarp from 10 a. m., to
4 p. m,
~ HOWARD, PA.
AT SYRACUSE HOTEL,
—— FRIDAYS. ——
Mech. 24, April 21, May 19, June 16,
July 14, Aug.11, Sept. 8, Oct. 7, '
Nov. 4, Dec. 2.
nn,
ONE DAY ONLY.
EXAMINATION AND CONSUL.
TATION FREE TO EVERY.
BODY. ;
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS
Wonderful.
Tyrone, Pa. Sept. 29th, 1892,
Dg. Sam.
The medicine you gave me for
Bronchitis and Asthma helped me wonderful
ly. There are5 or 6 patients here who know
of my case, and want to consult you and want
to know if you will stop over here; if not we
will come to Bellefonte at your next visit,
Yours Respectfully,
Mgs. JENNIE CARBONS.
Thanks to the good Dr. I feel once more hale and
hearty.
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct 13th, 1892.
For more than 5 years I have had sore eyes
and at the same time a miserable case of Dys-
epsia, I felt bad all over, became thin and pale,
ost all appetiie and energy. But now alter
only a few rnionths treatment with Dr. Salm I
have gained very mueh in flesh, have a good
color, eat heartily ; my eyes are as good ax any
ones, and Dyspepsia is all gone Infact [ con-
sider myself ent rely eured, and thanks to th{
good Dr. I feel once more hale and hearty.
Attested by Miss MiLLiE KEiLEY
her mother SnowShoe, Centre Ca
Mrs. Sarah Kelley.
Successful double cross-eye operations.
Indinna, Pa., Oct. 12th, 1892,
I have been cro~s-eyeqa, and that very budl
for over 28 years. Dr. 8alm operated on botl
eyes 1n less than two minutes time, withou
causing the least pain, nor was i confined t
my room for a moment. 1 can conscientiously
say that my eves are now perfectly stiaight
thanks to the Dr.
Respectfully,
Mgzs, CaLLie KiNTER,
SEVERE EYE TROUBLE.
I have been troubled with some Eyeldisease
for some time. The pain was alinost unbear-
able at timer, and 1 coulon’t think of reading
or sewing at any time. | put myself under
the care ot Dr. Salm, who visite Butler every
four weeks, and aiter only three months treate
ment, | cousider myself entirely cured, and I
can safely say that my ees feel better and
have better vision than at any time within the
last twelve yen s Mus. P, GOLDEN,
Butler, Pa., W. Jefterson stieets
EAR TROUBLE AND3CATARRH.
I have been troubled with catarrhand desf-
ness, ringing in the ears about SIX years.
Tried two ditterent 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 improvement
i~ remarkable, and I am certain that withing
short time I'l! be entirely cured. He 18 th{
Doctor to go to, to get cured.
W. R. MILLER,
Kelley Station, Armstrong Co. Pa. Oct. 3, 189
GROWTH REMOVED FROM THE EYE
BALL.
Dr. Salm has removed a hard, gristly growth
from my left eye with perfect success » nc but
httle pain. The sight has also improved to a
great extent. Respt cttully,
Mrs. ELMIRA ADAMS,
Wick, Butler county, Pa., January 22, 1891.
REMOVAL OF TUMOR FROM THE EYE-
BALL.
A few months ago Dr. Salm removed from my
lett 2ye-ball a tumor «ize of a small hazel nut
with pertect success and no pain whatever,
and was not kept in the house a single day on
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 tothe drum. Dr, Salm remoy-
ed the same four weeks ago without any pain,
and as I can jes DOV, with splendid results.
He i reat physician.
Rlaar phy PETER ANNAN,
Somerset, Pa., January 16, 1891.
PRIVATE DISEASES.
On account of having heen Attending Physi:
cian at Hot Springs Dr. Saim has never failed
to cure a case of RB ihuate 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 £0 offensive that it was almost impossiole
to be near him; he became emaciated pale
and puny, and was nearly always crying om
account of the pain. We had him treated im
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 im on Brinton.
Mgs. R. V. McNAUGHTEN,
Kingsville, Clarion Co., Pa., Jan. 27, 1891.
CATARACT SUCCESSFULLY REMOVED,
Having heard of successful cataract operas:
tions Dr. -alm has made, particulary of one
case of an old lady in Columbus, I decided to
have him operate on my right eye, in which ,
was blind for nine years. The operation wa
performed some time in July; the pain wa
not worth mentioning and no chloroform ws
given. Asaresult I can to-day see far an
near, read and write again, and from havin
been in ill health and puny, I am glso rapid’
improving in strength. I will gladly answ«
any| correspondence and personal inquiry, i.
garding this successful operation. I was’
years of age when the operation was performe,
MARGARET KELLEY,
Ashley, Delaware Co., Ohio,
Address all communications to box 760, Col.
umbusg, O.
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