oi
EAI,
Breckinridge’s Answer.
He Finds Alleged Flaws in Madeline Pollard’s
Declation.
WasHINGTON, Sept: 5.—Representa-
tive W. C. P. Breckinridge, of Ken-
tucky, to-day filed his demurrer to the
declaration of Madoline V. Pollard,
charging him with breach of promise of
marriage and asking $50,000 damages.
The demurrer avers that the declara-
tion of the plaintiff is bad in substance.
The demurrer is based on the three fol-
lowing points of law :
First—The declaration consists of
threo separate counts, which improperly
allege three separate contracts of mar-
riage, and allege that said three con-
tracts to marry were subsisting at one
and the same time.
Second—Not more than one contract
to marry can subsist at the same time be-
tween two persons.
Third—The third count of said decla-
ration is bad in that it alleges matters
and things which cannot in law be con-
sidered substantive evidence, facts, nec-
essary to substitute a cause of action,
thereby violating rule 26 of the com-
mon law of the court.
Justice Getting in Its Work at Last.
Philadelphia Election Officials Being Taught
the Sancity of Law.
PuriLapeErLpHIA, Sept. 5. — Select
Councilman Harry Hunter, the Third
ward’s somewhat tamous Napoleon of
politics, 1s at last to be tried for the
conspiracy by which his election was
brought about in that Democratic
stronghold last spring. So Juge Briggs
decided today in putting aside Hun-
ter’s demurrer to an indictment long
pigeon-holed. The judge says that
‘there is no doubt about the criminal
character of the offense charged, and
it is for a jury to say whether or not
the allegations are true.
Meanwhile Judge Butler in the fed-
eral court to-day sentenced Charles Me-
Gronan, the supervisors at the Vaux-
McAleer election in November, 1890,
who were found guilty of neglecting
their duties, to pay a fine of $300 each
and to undergo an imprisonment of 10
months.
Pennsylvania’s Chautauqua.
HARRISBURG, Sept. 5.—At a meeting
of the board of managers of the Penn-
sylvania Chautauqua these officers were
elected : President, George B. Stewart,
Harrisburg ; vice-presidents, Rev. N. C.
Schaeffer, D, D., Lancaster; Hon.
Thomas C. Zimmerman, Reading ; cor-
responding secretary, Rev, H. A. Gerd-
sen, Lebanon ; treasurer, George E. Rise,
Lebanon. The reports showed that the
Chautauqua, during its two years of
history, had expended over $21,000, and
that its indebtedness, which is for the
plant, amounts to $10,000. The last as-
sembly was a successful one, the receipts
being $4,000.
Real Life Saving Exhibition.
WorLp's Farr, CHicaco, Sept. 6.—
There was a real life saving act on the
waters of Lake Michigan yesterday af—
ternoon. A yawl with seven men in it
capsized off the battleship pier in sight
of thousands. Capt. Easton in charge
of the German naptha boat, the fastest
in the white city, was on thal part of
the lake and saw the accident. Two of
the men were sinking for the last time
when the captain and his crew reached
them and used the boat hooks to good
advantage. The other four men were
clinging to the gunwale of the upturn-
ed boat and were easily rescued.
More Miils Resuming.
AMEsBURY, Mass., Sept. 6.—The
Hamilton mills opened again yester—
day, after a week’s shut down.
She Broke the Bank.
A Young Woman Wins $300,000 in an Hour at
Monte Carlo.
VIENNA. Sept. 8.—-Trieste newspap-
ers of Saturday last sssert thata Miss
Leal, a young Scotch woman, who has
recently been playing at the Monte
Carlo gaming tables, had remarkable
luck for several days, which culminated
in the breaking of the bank.
She is said to have won £60,000 in an
hour.
A ————— a |
Not an Idle Man to Be fonnd.
ProvipENCE, R. I. Sept. 6.—The ex-
tensive paint works in the Pawtuxet val-
ley, which started up in several depart-
ments a few days ago, resumed in tull
to-day and not an idle operative is to be
found in Clyde, Phenix or Natick.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS,
——The Lock Haven paper mill has
resumed, giving employment to 188
men.
——The Philipshurg and Altoona
rail-road has been completed from Ra-
mey to Philipsburg, which will be the ex-
tent of this years building. Connections
will be made with the Beech Creek.
— Some fatal disease has attacked
Clearfied county cattle. A farmer nam-
ed Hubler, in Graham township, lost
seven in two days last week and his
neighbor lost one. The disease attacks
the knees and throat and resembles diph-
theria in humans.
ARE You REGISTERED ?—All Demo-
cratic voters should see that they are
registered. Under the provision of the
registry act the assessors will sit at the
usual voting places from 6 to 9 p, m.
to-day for the purpose of making any
correction on their lists. All voters
whose names do not now appear on the
list must visit the assessor and see that
their names are properly recorded. The
matter of registration is very important
to the voter, Remember to-day Sep-
tember 8th is the last day on which you
can be registered.
| change to cooler will follow promptly
Ee
MARRIAGE LiceNsEs.—Issued Dur-
ing the past week—Taken from the
docket.
W. R. Walters, of Keyser, W. Va.
and Eva Bush, of Unionville.
Thomas Howley and Lila Heverly,
both of Bellefonte.
John D. Gill Jr., and Mary Ganoe,
both of Philipsburg.
John T. Zeigler, of Abdera, and Ida
Brickley, of Romola.
M. R. Kreamer, of Bellefonte, and
and Annie Fetzer, of Boggs Twp.
Harry Philips and Elenor Ayers, both
of Philipsburg.
Olin Brooks, of Clinton county and
Rachael Heaton, of Milesburg.
Tae PrournsITioN Ticker.—Tho
temperance people of the county, not
wishing to fall into the wicked (?) ways
of holding nominating conventions and
exposing their organization to the temp-
ter, have an Executive committee which
makes the ticket for their campaign.
Their ticket for this fall hag been an-
nounced as follows: For Sheriff, Dan-
iel Hall, of Unionville ; for Treasurer,
Jared Harper, of Bellefonte ; for Com-
missioners, W. H. Long, of Howard,
and William Miller, of Philipsburg ;
for Register, George E. Seibert, of Ben-
ner township ; for Recorder, S. B. Ling-
enfelter, of Philipsburg ; for Auditors,
C. H. Else, of Milesburg, and J. B.
Kerns, of Penn township ; for County
Surveyor, Edward P. Butts, of Belle-
fonte.
Tae ARMOR WILL Case.—What
has been known as the Armor will case
has been occupying the attention of the
court during the entire week. The
case had previously been heard before a
master, subsequently taken to the Su-
preme court and returned from there to
Centre county for trial before a jury.
Under the will, as signed by the late
Mrs. Ruth Armor, D. M. Butts was ap-
pointed sole executor of the estate, and
the other heirs assert that undue in-
fiuence was brought to bear in the
framing of said will and ask that it be
set aside. At the time of making the
will Mrs, Armor was 91 years of age,
and many witnesses, from among the
best people of Bellefonte, were called to
testify to her conditoin, mentally, at the
time the will was signed. Messrs.
Beaver, Gephart & Dale, are the at-
torneys for Mr. Butts and Messrs Or-
vis, Bower and Orvis for the contesting
heirs. The case was given to the Jury
at noon on Thursday and atfour o’clock,
when the WATCHMAN went to press the
jury was still considering which side was
right in the contest.
Our STATE ARMY.—The citizen sol-
diery of Pennsylvania has been a source
of pride to our people for a number of
years and the advance of time only gces
the more to prove its excellence. In
truth the militiamen of the Keystone
State have the reputation of making
very worthy rivals for honors with the |
regulars of the United States, when both !
are seen together.
Major John D. Worman, of the adju-
tant general’s department, has prepar-
ed the following statement, showing
the strength of the National Guard :
Major general 1, brigadier generals 4, |
colonels 22, lieutenant colonels 37,
majors 40, surgeons 15, assistant sur-
geons 33, adjutants 16, quartermas-
ters 20, chaplains 16, captains 139.
first lieutenants 186, second lieutenants
132, cornet 1, inspectors of rifle practice
13, total officers commissioned 626, ser-
geants major 20, color sergeants 25,
quartermaster sergeants 5, chief musi-
cians 5, ordinance sergeants 4, commis-
sary sergeants 23, hospital stewards 16,
first sergeants 136, sergeants 520, cor-
porals 983, ausicians 204, privates 5,832,
brigade band 95, total enlisted 7,994,
aggregate 8,570.
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Look For SucH Wearner THIS
Monta. —The storm period central on
Aug. 81 will give us the major part of
its storms during the three first days of
September. The month will open with
high temperatures in all the country,
except, perhaps in the extreme west and
north, from which points storms will
have moved, most likely, and the
change of wind and temperature will
have set 1n behind them. Central re-
gions will get the crisis of the heat and
storms about the 1st to 2nd, and eastern
sections about the 2nd and 8rd. The
everywhere and dominate the weather
until the return to storm conditions on
and touching the reactionary 6th and
7th. :
From the 10th to the 15th of Septem-
ber is always marked by abnormal elec-
trical excitement. The new moon is on
the 10th, and a storm period is central
on the 12th. "We therefore advise that
all storm developments about the 10th
to 14th be quietly watched. It is apt to
grow very warm, the barometer will
fluctuate, finally falling to danger read-
ing in many places, and black clouds
with heavy storms will visit all parts.
‘On the 22d our equator cuts the sun,
making the day and night equal every-
where and introducing spring to south-
ern and autumn to northern hemisphere.
These great forces cannot shift to oppo-
site side ends of our rushing, restless i
world without causing many conflicts °
of atmosphere and electricity. From
the 21st to 26th we :ail past the centre
of our autumnal equinox. The “Vul-
can’ period is ventral on the 25th, and
the moon is full on the same date. These
facts warrant us in warning of danger-
ous storm possibilities, say about 22d to
26th inclusive. A good sized polar
wave will spread over our deck from
the northwest after the storms, overtak-
ing their northern and western flanks,
and changing the rain, possibly, into
early sleet and snow. Very cool weath-
er will follow, generally, up to the clos-
ing days of the month; at which time
it will grow warmer, and reactionary
storms will be on as the month expires.
Resolutions of Esteem.
WuEREss, it has pleased Almighty Gcd,in
His good providence to remove from our
midst, by the hand of death, William . Willson
Leech, on the 13th day of Aug. 1893. an es-
teemed member of our order, Victor Grange,
No. 159, P, of H. and, also a highly respected
citizen of our community, Therefore be it
Resolved, by Victor Grange, in session met
Aug. 19th, 1893, that we hereby tender our sin-
cere sympathy to the friends and relatives of
our departed brother, in this their hour of af-
fliction, humbly submitting to God’s will
knowing that He does all things well.
Resolved, that our charter be draped in
mourning, for the space of thirty days, as a
mark of our regard, and respect to the memo-
ry of our departed brother.
Resolved, That a copy of this action of the
Grange be communicated to three of the
county pagers for publication.
WirLian THOMPSON,
«J. B. MAYES, Com
Sam’ BAiLEy.
——————
A Denial.
We the members of the 45th P. V., Regt. do
very willingly and earnestly protest against
the erroneous and injurious report which is
being un warrantedly circulated against Capt.
Henry Stevens of Co. E, 45th Regt. to the ef-
fect that he “sold out” his company while in
camp Curtin, in Sept 1861.
It was at Fortress Monroe that Capt. Stevens
found his health giving away, caused by dis-
eases lurking in his system contracted in the
Mexican war, which was the cause of his res-
ignation, and the next in command Lieut. J.
0. Campbell was elected his successor.
Capt. Stevens had the esteem and respect of
the entire command and he has always been
aman of sterling integrity in every walk of
life.
We therefore] unite in refuting the false
charge which is jeopardizing the manhood of
as true and brave a soldier as ever drew a
sword as was Capt. Stevens of Co. E., P. Vols.
and utterly deny the charge as unfounded and
untrue.
James A. Beaver, late Lieut. Co. 45, P. V.
John I. Curtin, Col. 45th, P. V.
W. G. Bigelow, late Capt. Co. C, 45th, P. V.
Austin Curtin, late Capt. Co. D, 45th, P. V.
Waldo C. Vanvalin, Lieut. Co. A, 45th, P. V.
W. H. Fry, Co. E. .
J. R. Pheasont, Co. E.
David Love, Co. E.
G. W. Toner, Co. E.
W. W. Musser, 1st Sergt. Co. E, 45th, P. V.
Amos Mullen, 45th, P. V.
J. G. Heberling, Co. E, 45th, P. V.
a ———
Pine Grove Mentions.
George W. Hoy walks with a quickencd
step and says, its a little Grover.
Mrs. A. P. Mitchell, wife of ex-Treas. J. B.
Mitchell, has been confined to bed from a
severe attack of cholera morbus.
Mr. William Cramer, physically one of our
biggest farmers, is carrying his left arm in a
sling, nursing it over a broken hone.
Our townsman, 8, A. Dunlap, is confined to
bed from an attack of typhoid fever. It is
hoped by his friends that the attack will be
but ina mild form.
Mr. Jobn Ripka is entitled to the belt. The
first day of the season he brought down ten of
| the friskey rodents setting some of the would-
be experts in the shade.
Capt. Aaron Burchfield is this week greeting
his old time associates as the guest of his
special friend J. B. Ard. During his stay he
has resigned himself to the care of G. H.
Woods M. D, for repairs.
Our agricultural friends who, on account of
the drought, were at a stand still were set a-
| float by last week’s rain and quite a large
acreage has been seeded. Some few fore-
noon farmers are done.
The Pine Hall sociable, held last Saturday
| evening, was fairly well attended consider-
ing the cool evening which was not at all fav-
orable to white dresses, ice cream, ice cold
lemon-ade etc. Some $36,was realized.
Last Monday morni Squire Archey
marshalled the stalwarts into line for a stroll
over the mountains and from the display of
glittering guns and loads of provisions they
intend staying until the last of the friskey
tribe is laid low.
One of our scientific farmers, Wm. Kepler,
is this week sizing up the Columbian Exposi.
tion while his father Capt. J. M. Kepler is rus-
ticating for a short season at his Tionesta
home before starting for the Hot Springs where
he intends spending several months for his
health that has for several years been slight-
ly impaired.
Mr. Peter Shroats, a prominent Philadel-
phia stock-man, was, in the early part of the
week, floated around among the farmers by
P. F. Bottorf. We understand quite. a number
of cows have been sold at advanced prices,
Mr. Harrie Bloom sold 3 head for $120, while
a number of others commanded about the
same figure. :
Mr. J. C. Gorman, now in Lis 94th year, is
the guest of his venerable son-in-law George
Kustaborder. Mr. Gorman viewed the veter-
an picnic last Saturday and was much delight-
ed to greet the boys in blue, considering his
advanced age his step is as quick and light as
most of men at 50. He bids fair to round up
his one hundredth anniversary.
The matter of free text books is being dis.
cussed by our curbstone committee. In as
much as there will be no change in the text
books, to any extent, it would be well enough
for the school board to request all scholars to
bring their old books and let the teachers de-
cide what books are required. By so doing
they will save the taxpayersa considerable
sum. With free text books there is no need
of any children absenting themselves from
school. . We doubt however if the percentage
of attendance will increase, as the excuse has
not been so much an account of books as for
want of warm and comfortable clothing.
With free wool there should be no searei ty of
that raiment which is now within the reach of
any industrious person and there is no reason
for non attendance of children at school.
——The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Bellefonte P. O. Sept. 4, 1893.
David Bailey, Harry Bressler, John Clark,
Ed. Harson, Miss C. Kirk, Lojann Lirdvekn.
When called for please say advertised.
J. A. FIEDLER, P. M
New Advertisements.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The Au-
ditor appointed to hear and audit the
estate of Frederick Rager, and make distribu-
tion of the funds in the hands of W. B. Min-
gle administrator de bonis non bum testamen-
to annexo of said estate, to and among those
entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of
his appeintment, at his office at Bellefonte, on
Thursday, the 28th day of September, 1893, at
ten o’clock, a. m., when and where all parties
interested can attend if they see proper or be
debaired from making claims on said fund.
- JAMES C. NOLL,
38:35-3t Auditor.
PENNSY LVANIA CENTRE CO.
83:—I John A. Rupp, Clerk of the
Orphans’ Court of said county ot Centre, do
hereby certify that at an Orphaus Court held
at Bellefonte the 31st day of August, A. D.
1893, before the Honorable the Judges of said
court, on motion a ruie was graeted upon the
heirs and legal representatives of L. Mun-
sou, deceased, to come into Court on the
Fourth Monday of Nov. next to accept or re-
fuse to BOEDE at the valuation, or show cause
why the real estate of said deceased should
not be sold, same notice to be given as in in-
quisition.
In Testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the =eal of said court
at Bellefonte, the 31st day of Aug. A. D. 1893.
Sheriffs office, JOHN A RUPP,
Sept. 7, 1893. C. 0.0
ENNSYLVANIA CENTRE CO.
8S:—I John A. Rupp, Clerk of the
Orphans’ Court of said county of Centre, do
hereby certify that at an Orphans Court held
at Bellefonte, the 28th day of August, A. D.
1893, before the Honorable the Judges of said
court, on motion a rule was granted upon the
heirs and legal representatives of Ellen Harris,
deceased, to come in court on the First Tues-
day of Oct. next to accept or refuse to accept
at the valuation, or show cause why the real
estate of said deceased should not be sold,
same notice to be given as in inquisition.
In Testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court
at Bellefonte, the 28th day of Aug. A. D. 1893.
Sheriffs office, JOHN A. RUPP,
Sept.*7, 1893. 38-35-3t C:0.C
38-35-36
OTICE IN EQUITY.
John M. Keichline&) In the Court of
William H. Wagner, Common Pleas of
Admr. of Jno. M. Wag- Centre Co.
ner, dec’d: Plaintiff. .
No. 151 Apr. T. 1893.
vs
Jno. C. Wagner, sur-
viving partner of the |
firm of Jno. M. Wag-
ner & Sort Defendant.
Notice is hereby gived that the undersigned,
having been appointed Master Examiner by
the Court to make a true and correct state-
ment of the partnership affairs of the firm of
Jno, M. Wagner & Son; to separate and adjust
the individual accounts of Jno. M. Wagner
from those of Jno. M. Wagner & Son, and to
conduct such other and further proceedings
as may be deemed necessary tothe ends of
Justice and the rights of the parties, will meet
the parties in interest at his office in Belle-
fonte, Pa., on Friday, Sept. 22nd, 1893, at 10
o'clock, a. m., when and where those who de-
sire may attend.
J. C. MEYER,
38-25-3t Master.
In Equity.
PP Boor PLASTER. .....
aN
JHE
PERFECTION OF
WALL PLASTER.
de () =a
It is put up in bags and can
be mixed in the building
as used,
It is easily spread.
It is hard, tough, adhesive
and durable.
It does not rust the nails
or show lath stains and is a
NON-CONDUCTOR OF SOUND.
It is pronounced the best
patent plaster, by the plas-
terers of Bellefonte, ever
used in this community.
FOR SALE BY
88-35-6m McCALMONT & CO.
A GREAT OFFER......
THE
[cosatoroLITAN MAGAZINE
——AND THE———
DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN,
BOTH FOR $3.25 A YEAR.
sen [0]
THE great illustrated month-
lies have in the past sold for
$4.00 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 a year. 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 . . . .
«+ « + +» Magazine in half for you !
— [x]
Think of it,128 pages 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 $38.26 A YEAR.
This off is open to all old patrons
who settle arrearages, and to every
Fauble’s.
000000000000000000000000000000
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.
000000000000000000000000000000
body else who desires to accept it.
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—
TYRONE, PA.
Are
EMPIRE HOTEL, ) THURDAYS,
Sept. 7, Oct. 5, Nov. 2 and 30, Dec.
28, Jan. 25, Feb. 22, Mch. 22
Lay
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, Mch.r23,8April
20, May 18, June 15.
ALSO
BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA,
-
ran
—SATURDAYS—
Sept. 9, Oct. 7, Nov. 4 Dec. 2 and
30, Jan. 27, Feb. 24, Mch. 24,
April 21, May 19, Juoe 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 KIDNEY
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 after a
course of treatment with Dr. Salm, can once
more attend my daily labors with pleasure, and
consider myself hale and hearty pghja.
Indiana, Pa. E. K. ANKENY.
April 26, ’93,
DreAFNESS 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 Might 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. Nobod
can imagine how good and young I feel since
can understand common conversation id
more without an effort. MicHAEL STEGER.
Johnstown, Pa.,
612 Chestnut St. April 25,793.
THIS WONDEREUL PIECE OF WORK WAS DONE BY
Di. Sam.
For more than four years I have had a bal
case of stomach trouble, had to be very cau:
tious about my diet, ss 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 me
out, but now after a course of treatment, 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. RS. MARTHA CA RNEY
DEAFNESS, CATARRH AND GENERAL TROUBLE
CURED BY DR. SLM.
In July I put myself under Dr. Salm’s treat-
ment for catarrh, ear and general trouble, at
that time my strength was below par. appetite
bad, and weighed only 150 lbs. 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. Sarum.
Our little daughter Katie has had a bad case
of catarrh for more than eight years, her
breath was somethingterrible, and her general
health was very much undermined, but now af-
ter a course of treatrent with Dr.Salm we con-
sider her entirely cured.
Nittany, Centre Co., Pa.
April 23, ’93.
Mes. Avice Ross.
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS CURED, CAN ENJOY LIFE
ONCE MORE, THANKS T0 DR. SALM.
For more than six years, I have had a most
terrible case of asthma, and it was seldom 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. I was indeed tired
of life, I had tried all the best physicians in
the neighborhood and nearly all patent medi-
cines I heard of but few worse rapidly. Af-
ter I had given up all hopes of ever Yerivig
benefit to my terrible malady. I was oblige
to goto Dr Salm and I thankfully bless the
day I went to him, he has done me more goot
in the short time he has treated me, than a'
others in six years. I don’t cough or wheez'
but sleep all night and can breath with eas:
enjoying life once more, and consider myse
almost entirely cured. 1 write this so that st
ferers from any chronic disease may knc
where to go and get cured.
Mrs. Tueresa Kary, wife of Morar Kai
Conemaugh, Cambria Co., Pa.,
Address all communications to box 760, Co)
umbus, O.
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