Taar PRrESBYTERIAN CONCERT.—
The Presbyterian church of this place,
under the supervision of Mrs. J. A.
Aiken, intends having a musicale on
Friday evening, March 9th, at which the
best talent that can be procured in
Philadelphia and New York will ap-
pear. Among the artists are Prof. S.
Tudor Strang, organist ; Mr. Geo. Ford,
basso ; Miss Mamie Keim, soprano and
Miss Gillan, soloist, all of Philadelphia,
the former three being well known here
as they appeared at the organ recital
when the Presbyterian church was re-
opened. In addition Miss May Derr, a
soprano, and Mr. W. A. White, xylo-
phone solist, both of New York, will as-
gist with the program. The musical
will doubtless be very entertaining from
the fact that those persons who will ap-
pear are known to be high class artists in
the various lines they pursue: The ad-
mission has been fixed at fifty cents.
ITIL RE
Pine Grove Mentions.
The festival given last week by the Wash-
ington Cornet band, was a perfect success.
Mr. A. G. Ewing who has been seriously ill
is not improving, we are sorry to say, and his
condition is critical.
Rev. Illingworth is suffering from an attack
of La Grippe on account of which the protract-
ed meeting at this place is discontinued.
The vote polled on last Tuesday Was the
largest polled for years at a spring election
and the Baker ballot system is still objectiona-
ble to the stay at home voter.
Just before starting for Spruce Creek where
ha expects more lucrative employment. Wm,
Everts received a shower of congratulations
upon the arrival of a girl baby at his home.
Gen’l McClelland Rossman says the little
stranger that put in his appearance at his
home last Tuesday evening, will be eligible
to vote at the Spring election in 1915. A. D.
We are sorry to note the very serious illness
of ex-County Treasury Goss who is suffering
from a severe attack of Pneumonia so that his
medical attendent, Dr. Smith has but little
hope of his recovery. This is indeed sad news
to his numerous Centre County friends. Since
writing the above we have heard of his death
On Tuesday last, Supt. Thomas of ‘the
Bellefonte Central accompanied by the Presi-
dent of the road, Mr. Frazier visited our town
to interview our business men as well as the
land owners through whose farms the survey-
ors have run the route terminating at the Pub-
lic road on the Ard and'Bailey line just west of
town. All that is necessary to insure the
building of the long looked for road is secur-
ing the right of way for the road. Let it be
given and that at once
The sociable at the Lutheran parsonage last
Tuesday evening was a grand treat, under the
supervision and the kindly greeting of Rev.
Aikeus and wife. Every body was made to
feel at home, and sit tailor fashion on the floor
to sew which caused much merrimeut. In fact
one of our young school teachers took his first
lesson in Coon hunting. J. G. Heberling, Mrs,
Cottle and Miss Naomi Hess were chosen as
udges, and after Coon scouting awarded
the prize for the best needle work to J. W,
Furey the prize was a handsome gilt edged
morocco bound testament, presented in a
pleasant little speech by Rev. Aikens, admon_
isfifng®to the daily study of its several pages.
The hour of adjournment arrived when all
took their leave feeling glad to have been a
guest at the first sociable held by the Chris.
tian Endeavor society, it was a red letter day
in the lives of many who attended.
School Report.
Following is a report of Fairview school,
Boggs township, for the month ending Feb’
7th., 1894 :
Number of pupils enrolled, boys 13, girls 16,
total 29.
Those who were present every day are Cora
Shawley, Sarah and Maggie Nyman; Ethel,
Jennie and Annie Barndts; Millie Kelley,
Charles Lucas and Elmer Hoover. Those
who missed one day are Lizzie Confer and
John Shawley. Those not missing any words
in spelling are Lizzie, Elsie and Irvin Confer ;
Cora and Alfred Shawley; Sarah and Maggie
Nyman and Jennie and Olive Watkins.
M. V. Tuomas. Teacher.
Books, Magazines Etc.
The Forum will begin this seventeenth vol.
ume with an innovation which it is hoped will
prove very useful to serious students of cur-
rent problems. At the end of articles of sub-
jects as “The Income Tax,” “The Program
of the Nationalists,” and other kindred discus-
sions, there will be published a brief list of
the most instructive books and articles bear-
inz on both sides of these discussions, so that
a reader may follow his studies farther than
any Review article can take him.
InfMemoriam.
At a meeting of Howard Grange, No. 297, P.
of H. held Feb. 10th, 1894, resolutions of sym-
pathy were passed on the death of Susan, wite
of brother Michael Pletcher, dying in her
seventy-second year. She had been a faithful
wife, devoted mother, and had shared the joys
and sorrows of her aged husband whois an
honored member of our order, an esteemed
citizen and a kind neighbor.
Geo. D. JounstoN, Com.
Larayerre CoLLece.—President Warfield has
sent us the new catalogue of Lafayette Col-
lege, which shows an attendance of 309 stu-
dents, of whom 209 are from ‘Pennsylvania.
Nineteen competitive prizes are offered in
mathematics, philosophy, oratory and lan-
guages. The libraries number over twenty-
five thousand volumes. The astronomical
observatory, the chemical and physical halls,
and the new gymnasium are superior build.
ings well equipped for their objects. The
present Senior class number 53. Copies of the
catalogue can be had by addressing the Regis-
trar of the college, at Faston, Pa.
AT TCE
Marriage.
WEAVER—WAGNER—At the M. E. parson-
age, Howard, Pa. Feb. 8th. 1894 by Rev. N.
B. Smith, Mr. John M. Weaver, of Curtin
Tw'p. and Miss Sudie Wagner, of Liberty
Twp., Centre Co., Pa.’
ROCKEY—LOWERY—A¢t the M. E. Par:on-
age, in Pleasant Gap, Sunday morning, at
8:30 o'clock. Feb, 18, Mr. J. C. Rockey, of Fill-
more, and Miss Arment A. Lowery, of Belle-
fonte, were united in marriage by Rev. J.C.
Young.
May success attend the bride and groom
through this worli: and may they land safely
in the harbor of paralise, when this life ends,
is our wish. *
/ ememlead the WATCHMAN,
yr
Notes on Stock Raisin
The following replies to inquiries regarding the value of certain feeds may
prove of interest to stockmen : —
The value of glucose meal, or gluten meal, or gluten feed, as it is variously
called, for milk production, has been the subject of quite extensive experiments
at the Vermont Experiment station, The following table taken from the Report
of that Station for 1892, gives the composition of these different feeds compared
GLUTEN MEAL.
with that of corn meal and bran :
zg and Feeding from the Pennsylvania State College
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Farmer Taggart Dead.
The Well kown Granger and Politician Passes
Away.
A
Austin L. Taggart, Representative
in the Legislature from Montgomery,
died at his home at King of Prussia,
last Thursday evening.
Austin L Taggart was born in Tam-
aqua, Schuylkill County, Pa., Novem-
ber 24, 1836. In 1886 he was elected
to the lower House of the Btate Legie-
lature and was re-elected in 1887, 90
and "92, though he did not gain his
Water.| Fat. [Starch et protein Fiber. | Ash. | NOUFitive | gent in the last Legislature until after a
contest. He was a Republican, but of
Cream Gluten Meal 8.00) 16.15 3281] 38.40) 3.34 La 1:2 i : J
Corn Germ Feed, 7.80] 15.28 rE 1219, 1443] 098 lis.4 | & very independent kind, and was 'a
Buffalo Gluten Meal, 8 9.55 5278 2181 6.65 058 139 candidate for United States Senator in
Jorn Meal, , 2 , , .89! 1.4 :8. rai v
Wheat Bran, 1252] 353] 75394 1502] 931] 5.68 1:48 i against Senator Cameron. If
One-half Corn Meal, 1892 he came within a few votes of be-
one-half Bran, 14.05 3.69 61.03 12.08 5.60 3.55 1:63 | ing nominated for Congressman-at
In all, 17 trials of single cows were made, in which these different feeds were
compared with bran and corn meal. In the majority of cases they were found
to produce more milk, or richer milk, or both, than either corn meal or a mix
ture of corn meal and bran, so that in almost every trial more butter was pro-
duced by means of the gluten teed. This is due undoubtedly to the high per-
centage of protein contained in these feeds. They serve to supplement the defi-
ciencies of corn meal, hay, corn fodder, ete, in this particular, and to make up
what is known as a balanced ration.
The cream gluten meal mentioned above is very concentrated feed, and both
it and the corn germ meal are especially rich in fats and should be used with
Large. He was a man of force and in-
fluence and was very popular with the
farmers of the State, in whose interests
he advocated much legislation.
-
New Advertisements.
‘New Advértisements.
DMINISTRATOR’'S NOTICE.—
letters of administration on the estate
of Sophia Divens, deceased ]ate of Walker
township, having been granted :to the under-
signed, he requests all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate td make pay-
ment and those having claims, against the
same to present them for settlement.
Hel JOHN McCAULEY,
Hublersburg, Pa.
WANED:
0——WE WILL BUY——0
SECOND GROWTH . . - . .
, & winesivs we WHIPS PINE
on the stump, in the log or delivered
ee 2
INtANY{QUANTITY{TOISUIT
Address
THE WYCKOFF PIPE CO.
39-4-tf Williamsport, Pa.
AUTION.—AIl persons are hereby
cautioned against purchasing or in
anyway interfering with the personal property
now in possession of John A. and Mary Denley
his wife, as I have purchased the same and
loaned to them during my pleasure.
38 8-36. * J. C. NASON.
Plaster.
Parsoos PLASTER. .....
caution, probably two pounds per day and head is as much as should be used
and less would probably be safer for cows.
There is no reason to think that these feeds are not just as healthful as the corn
from which they are made, I have not noticed that they have been used exten-
sively for other classes of stock than milch cows.
XECUTORS NOTICE.—Letters
testamentary on the estate of A. J.
>ruse deceased, late of Bellefonte, having
been granted to the undersigned she requests
eX, inne
Old process oil meal is used by dair,
ration, that is, increasing its percentage of protein.
doubtless of value, but the protein is the especially valuable ingredient.
0il meal is valuable also, for its dietetic effects, being a mild laxative feed. I
have understood that it is used by horsemen on this latter account, being consid-
ered rather in the light of a medicine than a feed, so far as I know.
three pounds per day for an animal weighing 1000 pounds would be an average
ration of o1l meal in combination with ordinary grains.
MALT SPROUTS,
Mal sprouts are comparatively rich in p
supply the deficiency of this ingredient in
a ration.
COTTEN SEED MEAL,
rotein and ean therefore be used to
In some cases, however,
Two or
ymen chiefly as a means of balancing a Sil petsons knowing themselves indebted tc
The oil which it contains is
said estate to make payment, and those hay-
ing claims against the same to present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
JOSEPHINE CRUSE.
39-5 6¢ Bellefonte, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate Ephraim Glenn deceased, late of Patton
township having been granted to the under-
signed, they request all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same to present them duly authen-
they are reported to have imparted a peculiar flavor to the milk and butter, and | ticated by law for settlement.
hence should be used with some caution. They should always be thoroughly ELICABRI GLENN.
wetted and allowed to stand at least twelve hours before feeding, as they swell | 59.7 gt, A administrators.
up enormously. They are comparable to bran in properties, being what is com-
monly known as a “light”’ feed, but at twelve dollars a ton they are much
the cheaper feed of the two. I have no experience in their use for either pigs or
sheep, but see no obvious reason why they might not be used for either,
Tt is hardly possible to figure out a mixture of clover bay,
sprouts, which will form a balanced ration, since all three feeds are quite rich in
protein. The following, however, might be tried :
bran and malt
UDITOR'S NOTICE. —In the Or.
._ phan’s Court of Centre county, the
undersigned having been stboited an auditor
to make distribution of the balance in the
hands of John P. Harris, administrator and
trustee of Ellen M. Harris, deceased, will
meet the parties in interest to attend to the
duties of his sppeiniiment at 10 o'clock a. m.,
on Saturday, the third day of March A. D. 1894,
at his office in Bsilefonte borough
N M. DALE.
39-7-3t. Auditor.
Total | Digestible.
Dry
Matter. A
Protein Carbhydrates. Fat.
15 lbs. Clover Hay, 13.11 1.03 | 5.66 .20
8 Bran, 7.04 1.01 3.53 23
4 “ Malt Sprouts. 3.59 75 1.92 04
23.74 278 111 a
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the Or-
real estate of W. Laird Holmes late of Mis.
souri deceased. The undersigned haying been
appointed an Auditor to make distribution of
Nutritive ratio.
I do not regard the above as a good ration, nor do I think it economy to pur-
chase bran at present prices. By substituting corn meal for bran in the above
mixture, we get a ration, which in my judgement, would be much better adapt-
ed for milk production, as follows :
1:4.4
the balance in the hands of S. H. Bennison Ad-
ministrator of said W. Laird Holmes de-
ceased, will meet the parties in interest to at-
tend tothe duties of his appointment at ten
io’clock a, m. on Saturday the 24th day of Feb-
ruary, A. D., 1894, at his office in Bellefonte,
Centre Co., Pa.
H. C. QUIGLEY.
39-6-3t. Auditor.
Vy Fas THIS
Total Digestibie.
3 Dry
‘ Matter. 1
. Protein | Carbhydrates. | Fat.
15 lbs. Clover Hay, 13.11 1.03 5.66 | 20 :
8, “ Corn Meal, 7.16 67 5.18 J 38
4 “ Malt Sprouts, 3.59 J5 1.92 | 04
23.86 2.45 12.76 62
Nutritive ratio.
If corn meal and cotton seed meal are to be used, I can recommend a ration |
which we have used the past winter in a feeding experiment,
1:5.8
The grain con- i : |
phans Court of Centre county. In |
sj
=
=
PERFECTION OF
I
WALL PLASTER.
= m=
So
Itis pat up in bagsand can
be mixed in the building
as used.
It is easily spread.
Itis hard, tough, adhesive
and durable.
1tdoes not rust the pails
orjshow lath}stains and is a
NON-CONDUCTOR OF SOUNE
It is pronounced the best
patent plaster, by the plas-
terers of Bellefonte, ever -
used in this community.; «
FOR SALE BY
35-38-6m
McCALMONT & CO.
Insurance.
sists of three parts cotton seed meal to 7 parts of the corn meal, by weight, and
the coarse fodder of 4 parts of mixed hay to 6 parts of corn fodder, by weight.
During a period of thirty days ten of our cows ate of these feeds. per day and
head, the following:
Total Digestible.
ro
atter.
Protein Carbhydrates. Fat.
3.6 Ibs. Cotton seed meal, * 3.30 1.29 .80 | 42
84 “ Corn Meal, 7.52 Ag 5.44 40
7.8 “ Hay, 6.59 25, 3.14 .07
11.3 “ Corn fodder, 7.67 28 3.97 07
|| “es.08 2.53 13.35 96
Nutritive ratio. 1:6.1
These cows were considerable under 10001bs. in weight, and this ration was
doubtless a liberal one. Estimating the cotton seed meal at $26 per ton, the
corn meal at $20 per ton, hay at $12 per ton, and corn fodder at $4 per ton, this
ration cost 20.08 cents per day. The butter produced, at 80 cents a pound, was
worth 29.55 cents, and the skim milk and butter milk at 20 cents per hundred
2.72, making a whole return of 32.27 cents,or 161 per cent of the cost of the feed.
If very much clover or straw is to enter into the ration I should suggest us-
ing the so called coarse gluten feed in place of a part of the corn meal. This
feed is considerably richer in protein than corn, and hence would make up for
the deficiency in this ingredient in the straw and stover. At the same time it
contains the hul's of the corn from which itis made, and hence can be used,
freely without danger of impaction. I know of some successful dairymen who
are feeding it quite largely, at the present time.
3
—ANYHOW-—
It is the only bow (ring)
which
cannot be pulled
from the watch.
To be had only with Jas.
Boss Filled and other
wateh cases stamped
with this trade mark.
Ask your jeweler for pamphlet.
Soy ANNUAL STATEMENT
wat QF PH Breen | :
BROOKLYN LIFE. ....
« sudo INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK
January 1, 1894.
ASSETS.
By bonds and mortgages (secured
by properties nearly double in
WRITE es sreestosescstsivasssstvinserensiisnsdunis $573,695.00
gage
By loans on call. wen’? 8,000
By real estate weeeses 409,475.00
By cash in Trust Co., banks and
OfICO. cesar ricisntassssessens fertagastarsanecavant 63,544.68
By loans on company’s own policies. 144,879.58
Bulletins as we have in stock.
list for future publications.
The corn meal bran which you speak of using with your cows is a rather un-
CORN MEAL BRAN.
I take pleasure in sending you a copy of Bulletin 2¢, and of such previou®
I have also entered your name upon our mailing
common fodder, so far as I know,
analyses of it.
Assuming it to be equally digestible with corn, which probably is an errorin
its favor, the following ration might be made up with the othe
which you mention : i
I have been able to find recorded only four
The average of these gives it the following composition.
eee 9.19
5.45
...6.49
13.55
60.85
4.47
100.00
Total Digestible.
Dry a Rot Beil
Matter. |
Protein Carbhydrates. Fat.
12 Ibs. Corn Fodder, 8.15 31 4.21 No a
8 * Clover Hay, 7.00 .bb 3.02 .10
4 “ Malt Sprouts, 359 a5 | 1.92 04
8 “ Corn Meal Bran, 7.26 30 4.24 +33
26.00 | 1.90 | “15.39 rn
ration.
Nutritive ratio. 1:7.7
This ration corresponds pretty closely in quantity of digestible matter, to the
German standard, and would be ample for cows of the weight of yours.
proportion of digestible protein in the ration is considerably smaller than that
representation in the German standard ; but rations with as small a proportion
of protein as this have given very satisfactory results, aithough more protein
would doubiless make them more efficient.
creas? the malt sprouts much above the amount named. A larger proportion of
clover ay would narrow the nutritive ration, but would increase the cost of the
1 think the above mixture would be improved by replacing about two
I should hesitate, however, to in-
pounds of the corn meal by cotton sced or linseed meal,
1n practice T would mix the grain feeds named in proper proportion and gauge
the quantity of grain feed in part by the nppetites of the animals, and in part by
As you will see from the results given in our Bulletin 24,
there appears to be for each animat a certain amcunt of feed which gives the
This is something which no feeding standard can indicate,
but which must be ascertained by trial with the individual animal.
amount of hay and fodder eaten will naturally depend largely upon the appeti-
the returns in milk.
greatest net profit.
tes of the animals, and to a degree, upon the amount of grain feed given.
r feeding stuffs
— | Tattersall Ingham
a} AlOIS Kohlbecker,.Central City, Bo
The
The
Applications for Licenses.
lowing petitions for License have
been filed with the Clerk of the Court and will
be presented at License Court the First Tues-
day of March 1894.
TAVERN LICENSE.
Gottlieb Haag,........ Bellefonte Boro. 8S. W.
John M. Neubauer, Bellefonte Boro. S. W.
Harry C. Yeager,... Bellefonte Boro. 8. W.,
A.S.&C.M. Garman Bellefonte Boro.S. W.
W. L. Daggett... Bellefonte Boro. W. W.
David L. Bartger, Centre Hall Boro.
Jacob L. DeHass, Howard Boro.
Wm, S. Musser, Millheim Boro.
Willis Weaver,. Millheim Boro.
Lewis C. Bullock, Milesburg Boro.
George E. Leister Philipsburg Boro. 1 W.
William Parker. Philipsburg Boro. 2 W.
Richard Miller, Philipsburg Boro. 2 W,
James Passmore, Philipsburg Boro. 2 W.
John B. Swoope,. Philipsburg Boro. 2 W.
Philipsturg Boro. 2 W.
Philipsburg Boro. 2 W.
thilipsburg Boro. 2 W.
s Twp.
James A. Decker,...Pine Grove Mills, Fergu:
son Twp.
D. H. Ruhl,............Spring Mills, Gregg Tpw.
Samuel B.Shaffer,...Madisonburg, Miles Twp.
A. L. Nearhood....... Rebersburg, Miles Twp.
W. F. Bradford,......0ld Fort, Potter Twp.
R. O. Bracht,..........Coburn, Penn Twp.
RG. Askey,...........Cassanova, Rush Twp.
John W. Fargo,...... Cassanova, Rush Twp.
Jeffrey Hayes,........ Pt. look Out, Rush Twp.
Snow Sho, Snow Shoe Twp.
.Snow Shoe, Snow Shoe Twp.
Suow Shoe, Snow Shee Twp.
Clarence, Snow Shoe Twp.
.Port Matilda, Worth Twp.
WHOLESALE BEER,
John Anderson,...... Bellefon te Boro. 8. W.
George Deim,.. Philipsburg Boro. 2 W.
William Riley, Philipsburg Boro. 2 W.
WHOLESALE LIQ UORS.
Richard Bowen,..
Tempest Slinger,
Alfred Baum,.. Bellefonta Boro. S. W*
Orrin Vail,.. feiss Philipsburg Boro. 2 W
W. R. Haynes,.........Clarence, Snow Shoe Twp.
DISTILLER.
Neo Wo Bb¥ye.ioveneess Woodward, Haines Twp.
Jno. C. Mulfinger,...Pleasant Gap, Spring Twp.
Certified from the record in the Prothono-
tary’s office this 14th day of Febrnary 1394.
W. F.SMITH,
Clerk.
83-7-3t
ICENSE PETITIONS.—The fol-
By interest accrued, but not due...... 12,195.42
By deferred and unpaid premiums,
less 20 per cent wee 20,599.66
By agents’ balances... 499.22
$1,647,644,40
LIABILITIES.
To reserve (by new standard of
No Xo) oveion iesrenseins tr easnarinesssvansarte; $1,483,592.00
To death looses......... { Awaiting
To matured endow-< completion » 15:349.00
ments. of papers. ’
To various actuarial obligations, in
“ cluding liabilities on lapsed pol- :
1CIES OIC... ccesuenereicsssrasnssrasiorinsras eases 3,244.35
To surplus by new standard (4 per
CORE. ucueririvsssarasss srrranarsutrrasssrnense sor: 145,350.05
$1,647,544.40
Surplus by 414 per ¢o
cent. standard, $235,500.
During the Year 1893 the Brooklyn Life In-
creased
Its issue of new insurance over 1892.
INCREASED the amount of assets,
. INCREASED its insurance in force and
INCREASED its income.
Certificates of the Finance and Auditing Com-
mittees, Attached to the Annual Report.
We herewith certity that we have made a
thorough examination of the securities,
deeds and cash assets belonging to this com-
pany, and have found them as stated in the
annual report, and we have likewise inspected
and investigated the items of liabilities and
unrealized assets, and we have found them
correct as presented.
FELIX CAMPBELL,
cas 1. BARNEY, { Auditing Committee.
MICHAEL CHAUNCEY,
ALONZO SLO'TE,
BENJ. RICHARDSON,
FELIX CAMPBELL,
OFFICERS.
WILLIAM M. COLE,
President.
WILLIAM H. WALLACE, Vice Pesident.
WILLIAM DUTCHER, Secretary.
WILLIAM H. FORD. Counsel.
D. PARKS FACKLER, Cons’g Actuary.
GEO. F. HADLEY, Supt. of Agencies.
OFFICES,
BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE COS
1
{ Finance Com.
J
BUILDING.
51 Liberty Street, New York City.
PuinApELpuiA OFFICE, 2056 South 5th, Street.
R. M. MAGEE, Manager.
J.C. WEAVER, Agent.
30-7 Bellefonte, Pa.
A MATTER OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE TO YOU
or
IN SUFFERING FROM LONG STANDING
CHRONIC DISEASES. DISEASES OF
THE BLOOD, SKIN AND NERVOUS
SYSTEM, AS LL AS THOSE
SUFFERING FROM
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
TROUBLE.
MORITZ SALM, M. D., Specialist,
Von Grafe Infirmary,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
—WILL BE AT —
TYRONE, PA.
rr Ts
EMPIRE HOTEL, THURSDAYS,
Feb. 22, Mch. 22, April 19, May 17,
June 14, July 12, Aug.9, Sep. 6,
Oct. 4, Nov. 1,—29, Dec. 27.
——ALSO——
CENTRE HALL, PA,
AT
CENTRE HALL HOUSE,
wee FRIDAY Sire :
Feb. 23, Mch. 23, April 20, May 18,
June 15, July 13, Aug. 10, Sep. 7,
Oct. 5, Nov. 2,—30, Dec. 28.
ALSO
BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA
— SATURDAYS—
Feb. 24, Mch. 24, April2l, May 19,
June 16, July 14, Aug. 11, Sep.
8, Oct. 6, Nov, 3, Dec. 1,—29.
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 sto:
mach, bladder aud kidney trouble, and on ac-
count of that felt all broke up. Couldn’t fol-
low my daily labors on account of Fees: pain,
weakness and headache; but now, er a
course of treatment with Dr. Salm, can once
more attend to my daily labors with pleasure
and consider myself hale and hearty again.
Indiana, Pa., E. K. ANKENY.
April 26, 1893. :
Ailed for Twelve Years and Though Seven Dif-
ferent Physicians Failed, Dr. Salm Cured Me.
For more than twelve years I suffered tor.
tures with liver, stomach and kidney trouble:
Occasionally I had to go to bed for a week at a
time and was unable to work for years; but
now, after only a few months’ treatment with
Dr. Salm, I feel so well, as I never did before.
I used piles of patent medicines and had sev-
en different physicians but gradually grew
worse. However, since I put myself under
Dr. Salm’s treatment I improved gradually
and now can do as good a day’s work as any one.
I can certainly recommend the doctor to
. those suffering from chronic diseases of any
kind. :
Rebersburg, J. A. GramiEY, D. 8.
Centre county, Pa.
Deafness Cured by Dr. Salm after a Great
Many Others Have 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. Iwas very despondaent 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 [ am quite a
different man and feel happy once more, all
this thanks to Dr. Salm’s skillful treatment. I
have been tothree other doctors. No one can
imagine how good aad young I feel since 1
can understand once more without an effort.
Johnstown. Pa. MICHAEL STENGER.
Closure of the Tearduct Cured by Dr. Salm.
1 have had a good deal of trouble with my
eyes tor the last 5 years. Tears running over
my cheeks continually. Dr. Salm called it
closure of the tearduct and operated on the
same, and now I can keep my handkerchief
in my pocket instead of wiping tears contin-
ually, Mgrs. MarTHA CARNEY,
Indiana, Pa.
Catarrhand Ear Trouble Cured by Dr. Salm.
For more than ten years [ have had a bad
case of eatarrh. My ears gradually became
affected to such a degree that the hearing in
one year was almost totally gone and bad in
the other one. I became very much alarmed,
so I went to Dr. Salm for treatment and im-
provement was rapid from the beginning.
1v’s now very seldom that I take a cold and it
must be a very faint sound that I cannot hear
with either ear. I feel better all around and
confess myself satisfied with the treatment.
Ebensburg, Pa. FrANK MULLEN,
For Eighteen Years Totally Blind—Dr. Salm
Through His Wonderful Skill Gave me Sight.
For more than eighteen years I have been
totally blind in. my right eye, caused by a
piece of wood striking the same, I was told I
could never be made to see again out of the
eye, but Dr. Salm told me that the injury had
produced eataract and that he woud guarantee
to make me see. I gave him my case, and
bless my stars that I did so, for to-day, al-
though it is wonderful to relate, I can see once
more out of the heretofore blind eye after
more than 18 years darkness. Friends and
those who know me will bear witness to the
abova and think there is no discount on Dr
Salm’s wonderful skill,
‘I'yrone, Pa. Jom MORNINGRED,
After Having Tried Five Different Dr's and a
Wagon Load of Different Medicines. Grew
Worse and Worse and was at Last Cured by
Dr. Salm.
For more than eight years I was troubled
with Dyspepsia and intestinal indigestion. I
suffered untold agonies only ate enough to
keep rae alive, and toward the last I must
have taken a wagon load of different Patent
Medicines and tried five of our different Dr's
in the County but grew worse and worse. None
of them made the correct diagnosis, until I
went to Dr. Satm at Tyrone. He told me at
once what ailed me, and he was correct for to-
day I feel like a new woman.
Sandy Ridge, Mes. CARRIE PEcur.
Centre Co., Pa.
Grew Worse and Worse for Seven Years of a
Bad Case of Catarrh, But Dr. Salm Cured
Him After the Very Best Physicians in the
County Had Failed.
For more than seven years [ have had a bad
case. of Catarrh which affected my head,
Throat and Chest very much and on a short
space of time lost over twenty pounds in
weight, became weaker daily and felt’ stupid
and good for nothing. Was treated by sever-
al of our best Dr's and took a good deal of
patent medicines, but gradually grew worse
and worse. Then I heard of Dr. Salm’s won-
derful cures, I gave him a trial and from the
very first month I began to steadily improve
and the result to-day is that I have gained
what weight 1 had’ lost heretofore and feel
like enjoying life once more.
Hilliard, Cuariis P. DONIGAN,
Butler county, Pa.
address all communications to box 760, Col-
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