What a Weather Prophet Says.
MippLerowy, Conn., August 28.—
Horace Johnson, of this city, the
weather prophet, who predicted the
recent big storm, says that there is
another of still greater severity to come
between September 6th and 10th in
comparison with which the recent
tempest will be insignificant. In his
predictions Mr. Johnson has not laid
particular stress on the storm that
passed but has said that 1t would be
followed by another which would prove
the worst in the history of the country.
He predicts that a great tidal wave
will roll into the streets of Boston and
New York, along the docks, and, for a
time, completely submerge them. He
warns merchants owning property in
gea-cost cities to remove their goods
along the water front.
EET TE.
French Protectorate Imminent.
LoxDox, Aug. 30.--Despatehes from
Bangkck and Singapore say that a
French protectorate over Siam is immi-
nent. The Pall Mall Gazette urges
that all chambers of commerce in Great
Britian hold a convention. at once and
agree upon a protest to the government
upon permitting France thus to execute
a policy ruinous to British trade in the
east: A Bangkok dispatch to the
Times says the French troops at Chan-
taboon are making intrenchments and
throwing. up earthworks.
ERSTE,
An Exodus of Hungarians.
Prrtspure, August 28. —There is an
exodus of Hungarians from this sec
tion, the result of the times. Within
the last six weeks 900 Hungarians and
Italians have left the Connellsville
region for their homes, and since
August 15, 300 Hung, Poles and
Italians have deserted the mines of the
Monongahela valley. Of the 1,900
foreigners who came here during the
last year, 1,400 will go back as soon
they have means.
ET ETT
On His Way to Washington.
BuzzarD's BAY, Aug. 80.—President
Cleveland left Gray Gables on HE. C.
Benedict's yacht Oneida at 1.80 this af-
ternoon. Mrs. Cleveland and Baby
Ruth and the nurse accompsnied him.
The weather is perfect. They will
proceed directly to New York. The
Oneida will arrive in New York early
to-morrow morning, and the president
will leave at once for Washington.
The retinue of servants will depart from
here to-morrow morning-
BE ———
It’s a Case of Hustle All the Same.
From the Grand Forks North West News.
It makes no difference to the man
who gets it whether the silver dollar
has one centor 100 cents worth of
bullion in it—the probiem is to get it.
TEA ST
A cyclone struck Eagles Mere,
the summer resort above Williamsport,
on Monday night, and blew down
barns and cottages. Judge Wilson of
Philadelphia was among the injured.
CATT RAS
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
tA story of a kiss,” at the opera
house, on Monday evening, Sept, 4th.
A CoMmING ATTRACTION.—It is to be
hoped that the theatre goers of Belle-
foute will greet Miss Merli with a pack-
ed house on Monday evening, Sept. 4th.
First-class attractions should receive
every encouragement to visit our city as
we have a beautiful theatre, and al-
though the cost of bringing great stars
here is rather expensive, the manage-
ment should not be allowed to lose any-
thing.
repair THE Bripge.—The High
street bridge, over Spring creek, isa
disgrace to the town and should be
promptly looked after. The plank on
both foot and wagon ways are badly
rotted, the iron work needs paint, and
the banister on the lower side has gotten
s0 out of place as to render it extremely
dangerous. The bridge is one of the
first things strangers see on entering the
town and from present appearance can-
not make a very favorable impression.
— The Bellefonte ball club left on
Saturday, on the last trip for which it is
cheduled in the River league. At Ty-
rone we were beaten by the score of 10
$0.8. Two exhibiticn games were play-
el on Monday, one with Shenandoah,
the other with Shamokin, and we won
them both by the score of 10 to 5. On
Tuesday Bloomsburg was played and
Bellefonte got shut out, the score being
4 to 0 in favor of Bloom. at the end of
the eighth inning, when Bellefonte for
some unexplainable reason, left the field.
The boys claimed that they were being
roasted too badly, but that did not ex-
cuse them, they should have taken their
medicine like men. At Williamsport,
on Wednesday, they defeated the Dem-
orests by the score of 2 to 1.
Or INTEREST TO SPORTSMEN.—The
gunning season is one beloved by all
who enjoy spending a day or so in th
woods, enjoying their favorite pastime,
be it hunting large or small game. The
following digest of the game laws of the
State will freshen up the dates between
which certain game may be killed :
Deer may be killed from October 1st
to December 1st; squirrels, September
1st to January 1st ; rabbits, November
1st to January 1st, (hunting with ferrets
strictly prohibited) ; wild turkey, Octo-
ber 15th to January 1st; plover, July
15th to January 1st; wookeock, July.
4th to January 1st ; pheasants, October
15th to January 1st ; quail, November
1st to December 15th ; reed birds, Sap-
tember 1st to December 1st.
.Strauser, moved gracefully in, after
— We have authority from Mr.
Thomas, the superintendent of the
‘Bellefonte Central railroad, for saying,
' noon she was given a letter to hand him,
that on the day of the Veteran's picnic,
Saturday, September 2nd next, all vet-
erans and their friends who come for the
special purpose of attending the picnic
can enter the grounds of Hunter's Park
without the payment of the usual en-
trance fee, There is no room upon tbe
grounds for vehicles and they must be
hitched outside, but those who come in
that way will, for the day, be admitted
to the grounds free. This does not ap-
ply, however, to persons who come for
the baseball game in the afternoon or
for any other purpose than to attend
the Veteran picnic. This exception is
made in behalf of the old soldiers and
their families and friends.
—~__Millheim wants electric light and
will probably get it.
MaRrrIAGE Licenses.—Issued Dar-
ing the past week—-Taken from the
docket.
J. C. A. Heckman, of Spring Mills,
and Maggie J. Emerick, of Coburn.
George R. Mock, of Philipsburg, and
Grace M. Moore, of Lemont.
W. Fred Reynolds and Louisa Linn
Hoy, both of Bellefonte.
L. P. Brisbin and Mary Sensor, both
of Unionville.
H. W. Houtlz, of Buffalo Run, and
Maggie Swisher, of Julian.
Joseph Eckley, of Benner Twp., and
Sadie Rian, of Spring Twp.
Joseph B. Strunk, Pavin, Pa. and
Carrie C. Beck. of Jacksonville.
Paul Yearick and Elizabeth Rusnack,
both of Clarence.
James Woodring and Ella
Robison, both of Port Matilda.
Wm. W. Ammerman and Frances
‘Walizer, both of Tyrone.
Samuel S. Hazel, Jr. and Jennie, F.
Ott, both cf Axemann.
W. BR. Walters, of Keyser, W. Va,
and Eva M. Bush, of Unionville.
May
MARRIED AT AXE MANN.—Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock the home of
James Ott, at Axe Mann, was the scene
of a joyous assemblage. Many persons
filled the spacious rooms of the Ott home
all waiting for the hour when the daugh-
ter of the’ house, Jennie F. Ott, would
lay aside the robes of young maiden-
hood and become the bride of Samuel S.
Hazel. :
Promptly at the appointed hour ‘the
bridal party entered from the hall, the
doorways being festooned with ever-
greens. The ushers Harry Rote, W hit-
mer Ott, Josiah Owens Jr. and George
Hazel went first, then the maid of hon-
or, Sarah Ott, and the best man, James
them came the bride and
groom, both looking at their best and
of course happy. Rev. Miles O. Noll,
pastor of the Reformed church at this
place, performed the ceremony after
which a reception was beld.
The bride is a most estimable young
woman and is in every way qualified to
make a loving and helpful wife. Mr.
Hazel, the groom, is a printer by trade,
being employed in this office, where from
the position of printer's devil he has, by
faithful and honest labor, worked him-
self to the foremanship of the composing
rooms. He is a son of Mr. Adam Ha-
zel, of Axe Mann, and isa young man
whocan be thoroughly relied upon. And
his eober, industrious mode of life will
make him a husband of which any
woman could be proud.
——Read the WATCHMAN.
Svicipes AT Lock HAveN.—The
sad pews that W. W. Moyer, had sui-
cided at Lock Haven, during Sunday
night was received here about noon on
Monday and startled the community in
which the unfortunate man had been so
well known and had lived so long. The
Lock Haven Democrat, of Monday, pub-
lishes the following account of the affair:
«W. W. Moyer, son of Dr. Moyer,
of Lemont, was found dead in bed at
the Fallon house this morning by one
of the chambermaids. The remains
shortly after were taken to Undertaker
Sloan’s rooms and prepared for burial,
and will be shipped to his home this
evening.
The unfortunate man bad for some
time been a clerk in Murphy’s dry goods
store, at Renovo. Last December
he went to a Keeley institute and after
remaining there a short time was dis-
charged. Last week he became involv-
ed in a scandal and it is said was or-
dered to leave the hotel he was board-
ing at. He came to this city on Friday
and registered at the Fallon house as
“W. W. Moyer, Altoona.” He had
been drinking and it was noticed that
he was very despondent. In conversa-
tion with one or two gentlemen he
threatened to commit suicide. He was
urged to brighten up, and he would
soon be himself again. Yesterday after
dinner he went to a drug store and pur-
chased a six-drachm bottle of Iaudanum.
He went to thé hotel and shortly after
went to bed. Last night about 9 o'clock
one of the porters passing the room
heard him snoring loudly. From that
time nothing more was heard of him
until this morning, when the chamber-
maid opened his door and found him ly-
! made to have a glad day In the grove, in the
tions, as delegations poured into town, headed
| by brass bands; and horse back parties of la
ing on the bed with his shirt and panta-
loons on, thinking that he was still sleep-
ing she closed the door. Shortly before
when she discovered that he was dead.
The bottle containing tke laudanum
had been drained.
Alderman Harris empanelled a jury,
consisting of W. H. Clough, Esq, J.
G. Harris, W. D. Kintzing, I. C. Light-
er, J. G. Miller and C. R. Gocd, who
atter hearing the testimony of several
witnesses, rendered a verdict of death
by taking laudanum.”
Whit. Moyer at one time was one of
Bellefonte’s most promising young men.
He held various positions of trust with
the most repu table mercantile men in
town and with his brother Curt owned
a grocery establishment that enjoyed an
excellent custom. Success met his ef-
forts in that line and he opened a large
dry goods store also in the old Humes
block, on Allegheny street, but just in
the heighth of his success the poor fel-
low fell. Dissipation rapidly under-
minded the work of his younger days
and to escape the associations that were
ruining him he went to Altoona where
he did a good grocery business until
misfortune again overtook him. Irom
that time his life had been an uncertain
one and his sad end was its culmination.
His remains were brought here for
burial and the interment was made on
Tuesday evening at 5 o’clock. i
Ere TTT———
News Notes from Howard.
Fred. Robb, of Rorola, is on the grand jury
for this week. ,
Fishing is good here yet. Large eel catches
are reported.
Freight cars are still wanted at this point.
We can use them.
Drummer Thompson had a runaway with
the Tioga mare Wednesday. No one hurt.
Chas. Lucas has been clerking for Harry
Freeman. Freeman had overheated himself.
Clarence Daily had a slight runaway also.
No one hurt. He left the horse standing un-
tied.
Charles C. Freeman and Miss Edith Me- |
Keand were married, in Chicago, Aug. 17,1893.
Numerous presents were sent.
EEE TTI
Pine Grove Mentions.
Judge Keller says its a girl.
Henry Krebs and wife are this week among
the Grangers at Williams Grove.
Hezekiah Bwing and wife have just re-
turned from a seashore trip, much delighted.
Charley Schatzer and wife, of the Mountain
city, are spending the heated season by old
Tussey Mountain’s base.
It would be well to have a sanitary commit-
tee to inspect the cut houses belonging to the
public school buildings, which are in terrible
condition:
The prolonged dry spell was broken by a
very heavy rain fall on Monday night. 5 inch-
es of water fell accompanied by a nor’-easter
storm, scattering fences and trees and flattens
ing the corn to the ground. .
October 1st will see the school doors open,
and the youths will once again play with their
books. Most of the old text books will be con-
tinued, though the board contemplated chang- |
ing physiology and history. {
The ladies of Pine Hall'Sunday school will |
hold a sociable next Saturday evening A
choice selection of refreshments will add to
the interest of the evening’s entertainment,
to whic: every body is cordially invited.
The aspirants from this end of the county,
who were willing to serve the dear people, re-
turned from the Republican convention last
week. The look they wear shows they die
hard explaining how the bosses shelved them.
Mr. Wm. Young, oldest son of Dovid H.
Young, recently returned from a western
tour principally in Whitside Co., Ill, where
Wm. says the panic struck hard and he re-
solved to return and spend the winter with
and share Davy’s h ospitalities.
Mr. Edwards, one of Lycoming county’s
brilliant legal lights ; Miss Hamilton, of Belle- |
tonte ; Miss Elizabeth Pyscher, of Williams-
port ; and Joel Louder, one of Blair county’s
Bonanza Kings, were royally entertained last
week at the mansion home of Jim Fortney.
Mrs. John Craig, of Tionesta, accompanied
by several of her bright little children, paid a
brief visit to relatives here, after an absence
of 18 years. She is still the same pleasant lady
as of yore and sadly laments the death of
her husband, who was one of our former town
boys, and for the last 20 years of his life was a
most competent R. R. agent, which position
he held at the time of his death, at Tionesta,
ome months ago.
That renowned camp meeting at
Mooresville was well attended by Centre
countians on Sunday. The maddest camper we
noticed was Tom Frank, one of Rock
Spring’s big farmers, who routed out our bugey
smith in the early morning for repairs. The
next wreck occurred up the mountain whence
he had to put back for.a new wheel, in conse-
quence he was late to camp, but in time for
dinner which is Tom’s living.
The following corps of teachers have been
elected for Ferguson township viz. Pine Grove
Grammar, N. T. Krebs ; Primary, Beckie Bo-
linger ; Oak Grove, John G. Miller; Pine Hall,
Gertie Osmond; White ‘Hall, Annie McWil-
liams ; Branch, Albert. Musser ; Krumrine, W-
C. Rye; Centre, J. B. Krebs; Kepler, M. E’
Heberling ; Glade, Mattie Ewing, Tadpole, F.
W. Bailey; Penna. Furnace, Robt. Gardner;
Baileyville, Sadie Miller; Maringo, I. T. Ellen-
berger; Gatesburg, Jacob Harpster.
Dr. L. C. Thomas, of Latrobe, accompanied
by landlord H. C.S8mith of the same place
both ‘expert bicyclists, were last Sunday met
pushing up the steeps of old Tussey mountain
after taking in Mooresville campmeeting,
looking somewhat weary of their long journey
over the Alleghenies. A distance of 122 miles
in a day and ahalf. After laying over at Altoo-
na, Tyrone and Petersburg, two hours at each
place. The best time ade was 5 miles in 1934
minutes. After greeting old time associates
here for a day they took their leave via. Ty-
rone and Altoona, for homa.
Last Saturday was musicians’ day in our
town. Extensive arrangements had been
style of a basket picnic. The day was warm
and clouds of dust could be seen in all direc-
C.T. Aikens took charge of the ceremonies;
Prof. J. A. Weaver, gave out the music that
filled the grove, from a hundred voices and
forty instruments. Rev. Wharton, of Storms-
town, and Rev. Aikens were the orators of the
day. The afternoon was spent listening to vo-
cal and instrumental music, and enjoying
themselves in pleasant social chat. It was
not until the twilight of the evening that folks
left for home, after having listened to strains
of music that surpassed anything of the kind |*
heretofore held in this section, in the shape of
a musical picnic.
On Monday morning, the 28th inst, the sad
intelligence of the death of one so much
loved and respected was heralded from house
to house. It was that of Miss Grace Viola
Dunlap, the oldest daughter of S. A. and Liz-
zia Dunlap, of our town, she died of typhoid
fever aged 17 years, 10 months and 3° days.
For some days anxious friends and fond par-
ents had sad forebodings that the end was
near, and in a spirit of sweet submission she
laid aside the fondest of sll earthly ambi-
tions, and all those bright futurities that youth
and hope cherish, and went to meet her Mas-
ter amid the tender ministrations of kind and
loving friends. She died at2 o'clock a. m.
Thus the grim destroyer, death, has claimed
for its own, one who always cast a ray of sun-
shine around the family hearth. Possessed
of so many graces of mind and personal
charms, she above all was faithful in her re-
ligious duties, having consecrated herself to
the Master when a child. Those who knew
her best will miss her most. Death is sad, but
doubly so when the desiroyer touches one
so younz-and possessed of so many virtues.
The funeral services were held on the 29th,
her ministerial friend Rev. R. M. Illingsworth,
of the M. E. church of which she was a mem-
ber, officiated. His theme was Death, preached
from thanks be to God who giveth the victory.
His sermon was plain and practical, relating
to the things death separates us from in this
life, and the reward obtainable beyond the
grave. Undertaker J. B. Heberling had
charge of the burial, the neat casket
was beautifully bedecked with flowers by
kind and loving hands. The remains were
viewed at the cemetery for the last time by a
large gathering of people anxious to soothe
the sorrow of the bereaved family with the
touch of human sympathy as they took a last
look at tne beautiful form. The choir sang
“We will never say gooa-by in Heaven.” The
benediction was pronounced and the solemni-
ties of the occasion were over.
Alas! for love if thon wert all,
And naught beyond, O Earth!
New Advertisements.
Pe SALE OF TIMBER
AND FARM LANDS.
The following described lands, situated in
the townships of Liberty and Curtin, county
of Centre, and State of Pennsylvania to wit:
On the north by Marsh Creek, on the east
by land of David Robb, on the south by Bald
Eagle ridge and on the west by land of John
W. Cooke; containing one thousand, five
hundred and two (1502) acres, net measure-
ment.
Also all that certain tract of land sil-
nate in the townships of Curtin and Boggs in
said Cosnty and State, described as follows, to
wit: North by the Allegheny mountains, east
by land of John H. Orvis, John A. Daley and
others, on the south by lards of John McCart-
ney, Howard Tipton and Conrad Long,and on
the south by land of the heirs of Jose ph Hea-
ton: containing one thousand, five hundred
and ninety-eight (1598) acres, net measure,
will be sold at public sale at Howard, Centre
County, Penna. on,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1893, A. D.
at 2 o'clock p. m., at Syracuse Hotel.
These tracts are known as the Curtin. Fowler
lands and a large portion is suitable for farm-
ers, having excellent soil, with plenty of tim-
pet fr fencing, besides railroad ties, saw tim-
er &e.
The lands will be sold either as a whole or
in sub-divisions as may seem best at the time
of the sale, as best suits bidders.
The legal title of the above described lands
js in Hon. James A. Beaver, who holds the
same in trust, and the undersigoed have been
appointed to make sale of the same.
Terms of Sale :—One third cash on the day
of sale and the balance in two equal annual
payments secured by bond, and mortgage up-
on the premises.
WwW. D. PLETCHER, Howard, Pa.
W. C. KRESS, Lock Haven, Pa.
I hereby agree to make title to such of the
bove lands as shall be sold by W.OC. Kress
and D. W. Pletcher.
238-29 JAMES A. BEAVER, Trustee.
Es SALE!
By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias
jssned out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Centre county and to me direc ted
will be exposed at Public Sale, at the Court
House, in the Borough of Bellefonte, on Satur-
day, Sep. 20d 1893, at 1 o'clock P, M. the fol-
lowing real estate.
All that certain lot of ground situate in Miles
Twp., bounded and described as follows :
bounded on the south by public road, on the
west by Serenes Harvy, on the north by Reu-
ben Sir ull and on the east by John Winters,
containing one fourth acre more or less, there-
on erected a two story dwelling house and oth-
er outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Daniel Simon.
38-31-4t.
WM. A. ISHLER,
Sheriff.
A GREAT OFFER......
THE"
: ;
|COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
~——AND THE=——
DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN,
BOTH FOR $3.25 A YEAR.
—[0]—
THE great illustrated month-
lies have in, the past sold for
$1.00 a year. It was a wonder
to printers how the Cosmopoli
tan, with its yearly 1536 pages
of reading matter by the great-
est writers of the world, and
* its 1200 illustrations by clever
artists, could be furnished for
$3.00 ayear. In January lastit
put in the most perfect maga-
zine printing plant in the
world, and now comes what is
really a wonder :
We will cut the price of the ««...
«vv « . Magazine in half for you !
[x]
Think of it,128 pazes of reading,
matter. with over 120 illustrations
—a volume that would sell in cloth
binding at $1.00, and twelve times
a year and the
——DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN.—
BOTH FOR ONLY $8.26 A YEAR.
This off is cpen to all old patrons
who settle arrearages, and to every
dies and gentlemen. Once in the grove Rev.
body else who desires to accept it.
Fauble’s.
©00000000000000000000000000000
This space is reserved for
FAUBLE’S
whose great bargain sale of
Childrens Clothing has giv-
en them. no time to write
anything for you this week.
500000000000000000000000000000
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.
ee.
MORITZ SALM, M. D., Specialist,
Von
v Oa
Grafe Infirmary,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
—WILL BE AT THE—
TYRONE, PA.
eee A
EMPIRE HOTEL, THURDAYS,
Sept. 7, Oct. 5, Nov. 2 and 30, Dec.
28, Jan. 25, Feb. 22, Mech. 22,
April 19, Mav 17, June 14.
——ALSO——
MILLHEIM, PA,
AT
HOTEL MUSSER, FRIDAYS,
Sept. 8, Oct. 6, Nov. 3, Dec. 1 and 29,
Jan. 26, Feb. 23, Meh. 23, April
20, May 18, June 15.
ALSO
BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA,
SATURDAYS
Sept. 9, Oct. 7, Nov. 4 Dec.2 and
30, Jan. 27, Feb. 24, Meh. 24,’
April 21, May 19, June 16.
ONE DAY ONLY.
EXAMINATION AND CONSUL-
TATION FREE TO EVERY
BODY.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS
’
CurED BY DR. SALM AFTER HAVING SUFFERED
FOR YEARS WITH STOMACH, BLADDER AND EiDNEY
TROUBLE. -
I have been suffering with very severe stom-
ach, bladder and kidney trouble, and on ac-
count of that felt all broke up, couldn’t follow:
my daily labors on account of great pains
weakness and headache. But now a ter &
course of treatment with Dr. Salm, can once
more attend my daily labors with pleasure, and
consider myself hale and hearty again.
Indiana, Pa. E. K. ANKENY.
April 26, 93
DEAFNESS CURED BY DR. SALM AFTER A GREAT
MANY OTHERS HAD FAILED,
For quite a time I have been almost totally
deaf from Catarrh, particularly in my left ear
which seemed dead, and the right one got
worse daily. I was very despondent, and al-
most desperate, on account of not being able
to hear what went on around me, felt always
tired and lost all energy. Now Iam quite a
different man and feel happy once more, all
this, thanks to Dr. Salm’s skillful treatment.
I had been to three other Doctors. Nobody
can imagine how good and young I feel since 1
can understand common conversation once
more without an effort. MICHAEL STEGER.
Johnstown, Pa..
612 Chestnut St. April 25,93.
THI3 WONDEREUL PIECE OF WORK WAS DONE BY
Dr. SaLm.
For more than four years I have had a bad
case of stomach trouble, had to be very cau:
tious about my diet, «s anything would giva
me a pain and throbbing in that organ, and it
was seldom that I could get a night's rest, as
my nerves were almost completely wrecked,
frequently I had sick spells which wore ms
out, but now after a course of treatmeuvt, I con.
sider myself entirely cured and feel as well as
ever. I want people to know that Dr. Salm did
that wonderful piece of work. Greatfully,
Indiana, Pa. Mes. MarTHA CA RNEY
DEAFNESS, CATARRH AND GENERAL TROUBLE
CURED BY DR. SALM.
In July I put myself under Dr. Salm’s treat-
ment for catarrh, ear and general trouble, at
that time ny strength was below par. appetite
bad, and weighed only 150 Ibs. to-day after six
months treatment, I weigh 170 lbs. am pret-
ty strong now, and feel like a different man
altogether and I am certain Dr. Salm under-
stands his business.’
Argentine, Butler Co., Pa. Morris WADE.
OFFENSIVE SMELL OF CATARRH OF EIGHT YEARS
STANDING CURED BY DR. SALM.
Our little daughter Katie has had a bad case
of catarrh for more than eight years, her
breath was something terrible, and her general
health was very much undermined, but now af-
ter a course of treatment with Dr.Salm we con-
sider her entirely cured.
Maoh Centre Co., Pa.
le April 23, 93.
Mags. AuicE Ros.
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS CURED, CAN ENJOY LIFE
ONCE MORE, THANKS TO Dr. Say.
For more than six years, I have had a most
terrible case of asthma, and it was geldom in-
deed when I could rest for a night, on account
of coughing, closeness in chest and panting
for breath with huge drops of cold perspiration
breaking out all over me. Iwas indeed tired
of life, I had tried all the best physicians in
the nejghborjiood and nearly all patent medi-
cines I heard of but grew worse rapidly. Af-
ter I had given up all hopes of ever derivin,
benefit to my terrible malady. I was oblige
to goto Dr Salm and I thankfully bless th(
day I went to him, he has done me more goo
in the short time he has treated me, than al
others in six years. I don’t cough or wheeze
but sleep all night and can breath with ease
enjoying life once more, and consider myse!l
almost entirely cured. I write this so that sui
ferers from any chronic disease may knot
where to io and get cured.
Mars. TrEREsA KARL, wife of MicHAEL Kart.
C-nemaugh, Cambria Co., Pa, af ma
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