Buffalo Fight to Death.
Stevenson Kills Cleveland After a Terrific Strug-
gle.
to the death between Austin Corbin’s
buffalo bulls, Cleveland ard Stevenson,
on Saturday, was a termfic struggle.
The Corbin preserve comprises some
3000 acres of wild and wooded lands
and is plentifully stocked with deer,
elk, wild boars and other large game.
Among Mr. Corbin’s animals is a herd
of 41 buffaloes. There were 11 bulls
in the herd.
Cleveland had been a jealous guar-
dian over the herd and had allowed
none of the other bulls to interfere.
Stevenson, who weighs about 1800
pounds, & hundred weight heavier than
Cleveland, did pot take kindly Cleve-
land’s airs of bosship and they have
had several bouts to see who was the
real leader, with honors about equally
divided. On Saturday Stevenson was
handicapped by a lame avkle which
he received while trying to break
down the fence around the preserve,
but which would probably stop a rail
road. Nevertheless, he thought he
would have another trial at his oppo-
nent.
At the first onslanght Stevenson
floored his antagonist. Cleveland im-
mediately struggled to his feet, only to
be struck by a rush still more fierce
than the first. Down went Cleveland
again, demolishing a stone wall
against which he fell.
Stevenson, whose fighting blood was
now up, did not allow his rival to get
up, but gored him again and again
with his strong horns, which have a
spread of two feet nine inches, and
which, when backed by three quarters
of a ton of mad buffalo, are wicked
weapons.
Cleveland's neck and one of his legs
were broken, and fourteen holes were
torn in his side and flank. The bull
was nearly disemboweled and stone
dead when discovered by Warden W.
L. Morrison.
The skin of Cleveland has been
saved and will be kept as a souvenir of
the terrific combat.
‘The Democrats Carry Alabama.
Populist and Republican Combination Badly
Beaten.
WasHINGTON, Aug. 7.—At 2:30 to-
day Representative Bankhead, of Ala-
bama, received the following telegram
from the chairman of the state central
committee of Alabama :
“Oates elected by 25,000 easily,
probably more. We have legislature
by 25 or 30 on joint ballot.
H. C. Tompkins, Chairman.
Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 7.—Returns
to-day from yesterday’s election verify
last night's reports and tend to show
an increased majority for the Demo-
crats over former estimates. Returns,
official and unofficial, but practically
correct in every instance, from all but
eight counties, show an aggregate ma-
jority of 38,000 tor Oates and 12,000
for Kolb, placing Oates’ net majority
at 28,000. The eight counties yet to
hear from will, it is expected, increase
Oates’s majority by 2,000. In north
Alabama, which was Kolbs' strong-
hold, his aggregate majority in 19
counties was about 12,000a8 compared
to about 3,000 for the Democrats in
seven counties in the same section of
the state, placing Kolb's majority in
north Alabama at 7,000. This is over-
come in middle and south Alabama
by a majority of nearly 35,000.
In north Alabama the Democrats
gained three members of the legislature
in the counties of Lamar and Madison,
while they lose none so far as has been
heard. In the county of Jefferson the
Democrats lost 3,000 votes on account
of labor troubles. Oates’ majority in
the county is only 800, but the Demo-
cratic legislative ticket is elected by a
small plurality. The legislature is
easily Democratic, the Democrats hav-
ing two-thirds of the senate and a ma-
jority of from 8 to 15 in the house.
A Daylight Ride to Niagara Falls.
Oa Tuesday August 14th the Beech
Creek Railroad will sell special excur-
sion tickets to Niagara Falls, via.
Clearfield and the Buffalo, Rochester
& Pittsburg Railroad, at the following
very low rates :—
Mahaffey $5.00 Woodland $4.75
Bower 5.00 Wallaceton 4.75
Kerrmoor 5.00 Morrisdale Mines 4.75
Gazzam 5.00 Munsons 4.75
N. M’lp’rt 4.75 Philipsburg 4.75
Mitchells 4.75 Winburne and ali
points east to Jersey Shore Inc. 5.50
Passengers coming from east of
Clearfield, in order to make proper
connections, must take train No. 33,
and passengers coming from west of
Clearfield must take train No. 30.
See time table in another column, giv-
ing time of departure of these trains
from all stations.
Excursion will arrive at Buf.
falo at 8 p. m. and at Niagara Falls 9
p. m. Returning, excursionists can
leave Niagara Falls on any regular
train of the New York Central & Hud-
son River Railroad, on Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday or Saturday, August
15th, 16th, 17th or 18th, and from
Buffalo, on any regular train of the
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Rail-
road, on or before August 23rd, and
from Clearfield, on any regular train of
the Beech Creek Railroad on or before
August 24th. Tickets will also be ac-
cepted on regular trains of New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad trom
Buffalo to Niagara Falls, on Wednes-
Jay any Thursday, August 15th and
6th,
‘For further information apply to
any Beech Creek Railroad Agent, or
to,
F. E. HERRIMAN,
General Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia,
—~—Read the WATCHMAN.
Coxncorp, N. H., Aug. 6.—The fight
| Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Rail-
road for Mount Gretna Farmers’
Encampment.
From August 20th to 25th, inclusive,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell, for the above occasion, round
trip tickets to Mount Gretna and return
at rate of one fare for the round trip,
from principal stations between Kast
Liberty and Bryn Mawr, on the North-
ern Central Railway north of and in-
cluding Lutberville, and on the Phila-
delphia and Erie Railroad Division.
These tickets will be valid for return
passage until August 25th inclusive.
31.31-3t
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
A Great CHANCE For PUBLIC
SonooL TEACHERS :(—The Pennsylvania
forestry association seems determined to
incite are interest among rising genera-
tions that will bave a tendency to pre-
serve the vast forests of the State. To
encourage thought on the subject it has
offered two prizes. One of $50 for the
best and one of $25 for the second best
essay on “The Practical Value of For-
ests to the Surface of the Country.” The
contest is open only to teachers in the
public schools of the State and will be
regulated by the following conditions :
1st—Each essay must be presented ata
county teachers’ institute, or (in cities
where institutes are not held) at an
organized assemblage of teachers, and
the merit of the same passed upon in
such manner as the institute or other
organization decides.
2d--The County or City Superinten-
dent is requested to forward to the
Pennsylvania Forestry Association as
soon as possible a list of those who
contributed essays, giving names, ad-
dresses and schools with which the
writers are to be connected; and also the
two essays which have been endorsed
as specially meritorious or recommend-
ed for competition for the prizes.
3d—A Committee will be selected by
the Council ot the Pennsylvania For-
estry Association to pass upon the
essays received from the various
County and City Superintendents,
who will decide which of these is en-
titled to the first prize of fifty dollars
and which to the second prize of
twenty-five dollars.
4th —The competition will be open to
all essays presented as above indicated
which are received by the secretary
of the Pennsylvania Forestry Asso-
ciation on or before March 31st. 1895.
It is intended that, as far as it may
be practicla, all persons who have
been, are, or shall be teaching in the
public schools of Pennsylvania be-
tween April 1st, 1894, and April 1,
1895, may become contestants.
5th—It is expected that the names of
each essayist and as far as possible ex-
cerpts from essays will be printed in
Forest Leaves, the organ of the Penn-
sylvania Forestry Association, and
the essays winning the prizes will al-
so be published in Forest Leaves, but
no restriction upon publication of
essays i~ local papers are made.
The sol 1lesire of the Association is
to encourage the study of and interest
in tree-growth, and none should be de-
terred from entering into the contest be-
cause of modesty or diffidence. The
purpose has been to open the subject to
all in the broadest manner possible. A
concise, well-thought-out essay will be
as apt to win a prize for its practical
features as a composition of greater
length, abounding to elaborate phraseol-
ogy or presenting rhetorical perfec-
tion.
Teachers everywhere in the State are
requested to enter the contest. The
subject is & practical one, and, by keep-
ing their eyes open during the Summer
vacation, teachers will find innumerable
facts on every hand bearing thereon,
which “he who runs may read” and
write about.
Low TARIFF Prices.-—In view of
the fact that the Wilson bill is likely to
pass shortly we will close out our entire
stock of clothing at cost.
$10 Suits....now at $6.00 Blaciz Cheviot Suits
8g" . + 5.00 that were
Wen os ~T
Boys suits away below par.
$10 Boye .....now $6.00 $4 Beys ...... now $3.25
8g ent B00 SE fe9s
TY. “450 9 u ann NLT AD
6 Ls ¢ 495 150 ae iY: 105
Gothen B80 198. “1x0
All shoes, Oxfords, &c., at cost. We
have just opened a big line of fall hats
bought at low tariff prices. Fur hats as
low as 50c., last year $1.25; Stiff hats
from 90c. up to $2.00, last year $1.50 to
$3 00
Lyox & Co.
EA
Books, Magazines Etc.
——The second number of Meginness’ His-
torical Journal contains an extended account
of the Hepburn family, noted in the early an-
nals of the West Branch country, and which
contributed to that region a number of emi-
nent men. They were distinguished at the
bar, in the ministry and in business. Rev.
Dr. Linn’s marriage record is continued, and
the descendants of Rebecca Dunn,of the Great
Island, are brought down to the present gen-
eration, An article of over ten pages, giving
the names of ali the townships and bor-
oughs of Clearfield County, showing when
they were organized and why so named, to-
gether with the population of each, is some.
thing out of the usual order in local magazine
literature. Its value lies in the amount of in-
formation given in a small space for easy ref.
erence. The genealogy of the Packer, Van-
derbilt, Courson and Ross families is some-
thing that will interest many readers. An
illustrated description of the ruin caused by
the flood of May, 1804, will give readers a vivid
idea of the condition of affairs in Williams.
port during that great inundation, A table
showing the rainfall during the month of May
compared with the downpour of 1884, accom-
panies the article. Taken altogether the mag-
azine is filled with local information of great
value, and the wonder is that the publisher
can give so much, and so elegantly printed,
or 3 per annum. No one wishing to know
something of our early history po the pio-
neers who braved the dangers of that event-
ful time, should be without it. Address John
F. Meginness, Williamsport, Pa. '
Pine Grove Mentions.
The drougth still continues and unless
rain comes soon the corn and potato crop
will be a dismal failure.
Geo. B. McWilliams is wearing a late
style “katy” in honor of the first-born at
his house. It has been named Isaac
Woomer.
Miss Tillie Musser of Altoona,lookingas
though the breezes of the mountain city
were healthful,is visiting relations in this
section.
Our young friend R. B. Freg is perfectly
delighted with his new bicycle which he
is endeavoring to ride over our
smooth (?) roads.
Mrs. McCormick of Hublersburg with
her two bright little children is this
week partaking of her mothers hospitali-
ty at the old Danley home on Main
street.
Ground has been broken for our new .
railroad a pick and shovel brigade with
several teams from this place have enlist-
ed for the fray so the good work is going
on rapidly.
Mr. Henry Goss probably better known
as “Tump” is swinging his big handsome
self around on a pair of crutches ‘on ac.
count of the loss of a toe. He was
attempting to jumping offa moving train
when the accident happened.
A reading and recital will be given by
Rev. Wm. W. Hess in the Academy Hall
next Saturday evening, the 11th inst. Mr,
Hess comes highly recommended as an
elocutionist and impersonator.
Mr, Ira Gates of Orangeville, Ill.,, accom
panied by his wife and two children very
unexpectedly dropped in on his aged
parents, on Main St He found his father
Joseph Gates in feeble health while his
mother enjoys good health for one of her
years.
Next Saturday the 11th is the day ap
pointed for a harvest home picnic at
Baileyville. Get up a good basket come
and invite who you please ! In the fore.
noon the Pine Grove and Scotia base ball
teams will play, while in the afternoon
Baileyville and Franklinville will cross
bats for the championship and much in-
terest is felt in knowing who will be the
victors,
Rev. J. C. Copley of Manhatten, Kan., is
paying a visit to his sister Mrs. R. G+
Brett in this place. When his preserve was
known he was prevailed on to preach
which he did in the Presbyterian church
last Sunday evening to a large congrega-
tion. He is one of those pleasant Chris.
tian gentlemen and a faithful sympa thet-
ic pastor of noble birth who makes bloom
the desert places of this life. He is a
nephew of the late Josiah Copley D. D.
who for half a century was a able contrib.
utor of the Presbyterian Banner and
whose articles were read with more than
usual interest by scores of readers.
Last Saturday the 4th inst., was a hap”
py day at the home of Joseph Gates, it
was the celebration of his seventy.first
birth day and as he has been in feeble
health for some months, and as his fami-
ly is all married and scattered—Ira in Illsa
Mrs, Kate Erb in New York; Mrs. Laura
Pifer in Clinton Co.; Mrs. J. I. Reed of
this town and J. C. Gates a prosperous
farmer near town were the children who
with a number of grand children were
on hand to add their mirth for the aged
couple enjoyment and to make them feel
as though they would live to be centen-
arians, which the WATcEMAN hopes they
will.
We are in receipt of a communication
from Downs, Kan., bearing the sad news
of the very serious illness of Mr. Edward
Sample oldest son of our farmer towns.
man J. C. Sample. Ed is known at his
home as the boy orator and is a great
favorite in the town, but for the last six
weeks has been suffering so intensely with
an abcess on his liver tpat little hope
of his recovery is entertained. Ed was
soon to have graduated and 1t was his de-
sire to return to his native home here and
view the plains of Penns Valley from the
heights of old Tussey mountain. His
many friends here hope to hear of his
speedy recovery and that his life will be
spared and his desire gratified.
Last Saturday was a gala day in base
ball circles. The Centre Hall boys cam,
up to do our boys brown and for the time |
being it was done effectually but for
which side you will see by reading on. Er-
rors were plenty or both sides and out-
side of the terrific batting down by the
home boys the game was featureless.
Kopee's pitching for the homew<lub seemed
very effective. Keeping the “hits” well
scattered and having a record of 15 strike
outs while the others only got 4. The !
home boys took very easily to the slow |
curves of the Centre Hall pitcher secur- |
ing 16 base hits. As we are not acquaint-
ed with the technieal lore of the base ball
scorer we will cenclude by saying the
game resulted 16 to 25 in favor of the Pine
Grove, which was quite a vietory (2) for
our boys.
AMO08 CLEMSON CANED.—At his own home
on the evening of the 2nd a large party
gathered at the mansion _home of A. E.
Clemson to show their appreciation and
to join in making a celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of his Bible class
teaching and Sunday School work. Over
sixty members of his class, who have had
the pleasure and profit of his teachings
during the last half century, were presen t
and enjoyed immensely the delicious and
royal repast that was served. W. E. Mec-
Williams presented the near silver band
ed cane which Mr. Clemson received
graciously and easily with a very nice ad-
dress, but the unfortunate part was that
he tendered his resignation as teacher of
the class at the same time. There are
few men that have the Sunday school
work at heartas Mr. Clemson has. For
35 years he served as Sunday School su -
Perintendent of the Gatesburg Sunday
schooland walked from Baileyville, his
home, across the ridge to Gatesburg 3
miles away every Sunday unless sickness
prevented. In our next we shall endeav-
or to give our readers a brief history of
his Sunday school work. The school last
Saturday celebrated its 50 anniversary at
Gatesburg.
Er ————————
——If you want printing of any de
scripton the WaATcuMAN office is the
place to have it done.
Victory for the Vigilant.
Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 5.—The
Vigilant handsomely retrieved her
reputation yesterday in a splendid race
for a prize of $500 over the course of
the Royal Yacht squadron. She beat
the Prince of Wales’ cutter, the Brit-
tannia, in & brisk breeze that held al-
most true from start to finish, over a
course of forty-eight nautical miles, a
third of which was in the open water
of the English channel. There was a
channel sea celebrated for choppiness,
supposed to be resistless to American
models, which did not materially in-
terfere with the trinmphant progress of
the New York sloop.
——The Pittsburg Post contains 64 columns
of news every day, and sells for one cent
Compare it with any other paper published.
——The Pittsburg Post is not only the bes
newspaper published but it is handsomely
printed on the best paper and gives all the
news for one cent. The best and the cheap
est,—compare it with any other paper.
New Advertisements.
OR SALE OR RENT—Easy terms
to good tenant, desirable house, at
State College the property of Miss Kate Car-
penter. Fine location; corner lot. APniy,
W. C. PATTERSON.
39-23-8t. State College, Pa.
OR SALE.—A desirable dwellin
house at State College, located on Col-
lege avenue and within one square of post-
office and churches. It isa new building of
nine rooms, finished throughout in hard
wood, and occupies a 50x150 ft. lot. The prop-
erty will be sold for $3.500. Plenty of time
will be given. R. M. FOSTER,
39-10-tf. State College, Pa.
OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
INCORPORATION.—In the Court of
Common Pleas for the County of Centre. No-
tice is hereby given that an application will
be made to the said Court on the 27th day of
August A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m., under
the Corporation Act of one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-four and the supple-
ments thereto, by H. Fauble, Sigmund Joseph,
Abraham Baum, Herman Holtz and William
Grauar, for the Charter of an intended Corpo-
ration, to be called “The Hebrew Cemeter,
Association Rodef Sholem, of Bellefonte, Pa.,”’
the character and object of which is the main-
tenance of a public Cemetery and for these
purposes to have, Jose and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges conferred by
the said Act and its supplements.
BEAVER & DALE,
39-31-4¢ Solicitors.
EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is here-
by given that the accounts of John T.
McCormick Committee of Thomas Strouse
a lunatic, and of A.G. Ewing Committee of
Jane Crain a lunatic, as filed by W. G. Ewing,
Exr. of A. G. Ewing dec’d. have been filed in
the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of
Common Pleas of Centre county, and unless
exceptions be filed thereto before Wednesday
August 29, 1894, the same will be confirmed.
W. F. SMITH.
Proth’y.
39-30 4t
EGISTER'S NOTICE.—The fol:
lowing accounts have been examined
passed and filed of record in the Register’s of-
fice, for the inspection of heirs and legatees,
creditors and all others in any wise interested,
and will be presented to the Orphans Court of
Centre County,on Wednesday, the 29th day of
August, A. D. 1894.
1. The fourth account of Reuben Grimm,
guardian of &c., of Edward and Elizabeth
Burket, of Miles township.
2. The second and final account of John N.
Krumrine and Christina Krumrine, adm’rs of
&e., of John C. Krumrine, late of College town-
ship, deceased.
3. The first and final account of E. C.
Bumes, trustee under the last will and testa-
ment of Thomas Burnside, late of Bellefonte
Boro, deceased.
4. The firstand final aceonnt of John Kuhn,
administrator of &c., ot Peter Kuhn, late of
Harris township, deceased.
5. The first and final account of William
Singer, fate guardian of John Moon of Liberty
township, as filed by Mary Singer, administra-
trix of William Singer, deceased.
6. The first and final aceount of Wm. Sing-
er, late guardian of Lanson Moon, of Liberty
townehip, as fi'ed by Mary Singer, administra-
trix of &c., of Wm. Singer, deceased.
7. The first and final secount of Wm. Sing-
er, late guardian of Estella Moon, of Liberty
township, as filed by Mary Singer, administra-
trix of &c., of Wm. Singer, doceased"
8. First and final account of Henry H.
Fredericks, executor of &c., of Gee. W. Wil-
iiams, late ot Harris township, deceased.
9%. The account of Thomas F. Riley, execu-
tor of &e., of Christian Gingerich, late of Har-
ris township, deceased.
10. The second ard: final aceount of E. C.
tlumes, executor of &e., of John Seibert late
«f Benner township, deceased,
11. The second and final account of Henry
Meyer, executor of .&e,, of Henry Meyer, Sr.,
late of Miles township, deceased.
12. The third amd final account of Henry
Meyer, trustee of &c., of Henry Meyer, Sr.,
uate of Miles township, deceased.
13. The first and partis account of Kate
Neese, administratrix of &e., of Wm, H.
Neese, late of Miles township, deceased.
14. The aceountof John L. Ereamer, admin-
istrator of &c., of Rebecca Hess, late of Haines
township, deceased.
15. The final account of Jehn L. Kreamer,
administrator of &e., of Michael Hess, late of
Haines township, deceased.
16. First and final account of S. Warren Id-
dings, administrator of &c., of Henry Iddings,
late of Unionvilie Boro., deceased.
16. The third and final aceount of Isabella
Hirlinger and William F. Holt, administrator
of &c, of C. G. Hirlinger, late of Philipsburg
Boro., deceased.
18. The first and final account of D. 8. Kel-
ler, Jhardieh ot Orrie L. Heverly, a miner
child of James Heverly, late of Howard town-
ship, decd.
19. The account of F. O. Hosterman and
Wm. E. Keen, adm’rs of &c., of Noah Stover,
late of Haines township, deceased.
20. Second and final account of David Kel-
ler, executor of &c., and trustee to sell the
real estate of Joseph Swinehart, late of Harris
township, deceased.
21. The first and final account of Albert
Smeltzer, adm’r of &c., of Elizabeth Smeltzer,
{ate of Howard boro, dereased.
22. The account of Godfrey Fisher, guard-
ian of Nancy Mulholland, a minor child of
Rudolph Mulholland, late of Burnside town-
ship deceased.
23. The first and partial account of J. E.
Royer and J. C. Smull, executors of &ec., of
Joel Royer, late of Miles township, deceased
24. The second account cf Kate M. Carson,”
executrix of &c., of Joseph M. Carson, late of
Potter township, deceased.
25. The account of C. M. Bower, adm’r of
&c., of John Fetzer, late of Boggs township
deceased.
26. The first and final account of J. S.
Houseman, adm’r ¢. t. a. of &c., of Emmelia
Royer, late of Potter township, deceased.
27. Firstand final account of H. F. Kes-
singer, adm’r of &e., of C. C. Nestlerode, late
of Liberty township, dec’d.
28. The third account of S. C. Bower and
Lydia Bower, ex'rs of &c, of Christian Bower,
late of Howard township, deceased.
© 29. The first and final account of Mary F.
Blanchard, adm’x of &c., of Edmund Blanch-
ard, late of Bellefonte boro, deceased.
30. The first and final account of D. D.
Woods, adm’r of &ec., Luke Furrell, late of
Rush twp., deceased.
31. The account of H. E. Duck, ex'r, of &ec.,
Catharine Ney, late of Haines township, de-
ceased.
G. W. RUMBERGER, Register.
39-30-4t,
A MATTER OF GREAT
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 IN—
TYRONE, PA.
, eae
EMPIRE HOTEL, WEDNESDAYS,
Aug. 8, Sep. 5, Oct. 3, & 31, Nov. 28,
Dec. 26.
re A Torre
MILLHEIM, AT MUSSER HOUSE.
——THURSDAYS,—
Aug. 9, Sep. 6, Oct. 4, Nov. 1 & 29,
Dec. 27.
CENTRE HALL, PA.
AT
CENTRE HALL HOUSE,
From 7 A. M. till 3:30 P. M.
~~ FRIDA ¥S}-—
Aug. 10, Sep. 7, Oct. 5, Nov. 2,—30,
Dec. 28.
ALSO
BELLEFONTE, PA
BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
—SATURDAYS—
Aug. 11, Sep. 8, Oct. 6, Nov. 3,
Dec. 1,—29.
ONE DAY ONLY.
EXAMINATION AND CONSUL-
TATION FREE TO EVERY
BODY.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS
A Blind Eye Made to See by Dr. Salm Making
a Wonderful Operation.—
For over ten years I have been badly cross-
eyed, Dr. Salm operated upon me without giv-
ing me chloroform, nor causing pain or loss of
blood. My eyes are straight once more, and
the eye that heretofore was almast totally
blind, I can again see splendidly with.
Somerset, Pa. Mary E. Lona.
Faur of the Best Doctors in the County Said She
Was Incurable, But Dr. Salim Made a Healthy
Woman of Her.—
For over 5 years I have been suffering with
Heart trouble and a bad case of Dropsy. We
went to 4 of the best Doctors in the Uounty
for relief, but all of them said a cure was im-
possible. A¢ times I felt so bad that I was
certain I had to die, I fainted away very often
and my friends told me afterwards that they
thought every moment would be my last. And
I hereby affirm that had it not been for the
splendid treatment received from Dr, Salm,
who has entirely cured me of that great trou-
ble, I would have been under the sod long
ago. Sapte I. Ross.
Leechburg, Pa., Armstrong Co.
Attested by her Husbana, Henry T. Ross
A Peculiar Affection of the Legs Cured by Dr,
Salu.—
For the last 10 years our son had the most
peculiar affection of both legs. They became
covered with scabs and scales. They oozed
out considerable secretion, and the disease
troubled him constantly, even interupted his
Slsep on account of the terrible itching. We
tried the best Doctors in our County and near
by, without any results. None of them made
the correct diagnosis, until we brought him to
Dr. Salm, who diagnosed the disease as a
serofulous affection; and as a result of his
treatment he has succeeded in making a per-
fect cure in the time he stated. We believe he
understands his business, and hence we do not
hesitate to recommend him to our Citizens.
Ayndman, Pa. Frep 8S. Cook.
Qamcer Cured by Dr. Salwi.—
For some time I have suffered from an ugly
looking cancerous growth on the chest. Doc-
tors here pronounced it Cancer, and said they
could not do me any good. Dr. Salm has cured
me in short order, without using the knife or
caustics and only an insignificant scar is all that
is left of the heretofore ugly and painful growth.
Somerset, Pa. Er1zaBETH MUELLER.
4 Could Not, Nor Would I Have Wanted to
Live Much Longer in the Plight I was In.—
For some time I have suffered terribly with
Kidney and inward trouble 6 different Doctors
treated me for inflammation of the Bowels &e.
1 grew worse and worse, had to get up about
every half hour to void urine. The pain was
most excrutiating and I am certain I could
not nor would not wanted to have lived much
longer in the plight I was in, Particularly
as there did not seem a spot on my body that
did not ache most terribly, My bowels were
always in a bad condition, so I concluded that
I would call in Dr. Salm of whom I had heard
so much. He diagnosed my disease as being
a result of Kidney, Stomach and Inward trou-
ble, I had not taken his medicines a week be-
fore I felt the benefit, and to day after a course
of treatment I can do ny own work, after not
having been able to hardly move about.
Mes. C. YINKLEY,
No. 221 South St. Johnstown, Pa.
Suffered With Catarrh, Bronchitis and General
Trouble for 16 Years But was Cured by Dre
Salm.—
For the last 16 years I have been suffering
with Catarrh, Bronchitis and general trouble.
I took cold very easily then I became choked
up in my chest and I could hardly breathe.
y lungs became badly affected, lost flesh
rapidly, and altered in looks amazingly. In
fact it went from bad to worse continually.
Tried different kinds of medicines, but with-
out effect. After a course of treatment with
Dr. Salm I am once more a well woman, do
not take cold any more, and can rest and eat
splendidly. In fact my neighbors tell me that
1 look 10 years younger, and I can assure you
I feel that way, thanks to the Doctor's wonder-
ful cure of my case.
Wilmore, Pa.
Spinal and: Brain Trouble Cured by Dr. Salm
(A Wonderful Case.)—
Our boy became suddenly affected with
Spinal trouble, and it was but ashort time be-
fore he had lost almost the entire use of his
legs. Of course we became very much
alarmed and worried about him, particularly
as the 4 physicians we consulted told us there
was no help for him, but Dr. Salm has again
done a wonderful piece of work, for he can
again use his limbs as well as ever, and he is
cured of a terrible disease by this wonderful
Physician after 4 of our best Drs. had pro-
nounced his case incurable.
Milesburg, Pa. Danieu F. Foorman,
MARY M. FRASIER.
Address all communications to box 760,
Columbus, O
OUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL APPEAR
TWICE BEFORE EACH VISIT.
39-7--2¢
Lo
| New Advertisements.
IMPORTANCE TO YOU |
|
| OTICE OF ESTRAY.—Came «0
Fg the residence of the undersigned,
| in Walker township, Centre county, Pa., four
| yearling cattle. There are two red ones, each
| with a bell, and two spotted black and white.
All have a notch in under side of right ear but
| no other marks. The owner is ko notified
| to claim property and pay costs or they will
be disposed of according to law.
T. B. RUPERT,
39-31 Zion, Pa.
XECUTOR’S NOTICE. — Letters
testamentary on the estate of Esther A.
Garner, deceased, late of Ferguson township,
having been granted the undersigned he de-
sires all persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to said estate to make immediate settle-
ment and those having claims to present
them properiy authenticated for payment.
J. H. MILLER, Executor,
39.28-6¢ Rock Springs, Pa.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.— Letters
testamemary on the estate of John
B. Leathers, deceased late of Howard
township, having been granted to the under-
signed they request all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate to make imme-
diate setlement and those having claims to
present them, properly authenticated, for
payment.
WM. T. LEATHERS,
A.HAUPT LEATHERS,
} Executors.
39-27-6¢
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters
testamentary on the estate of Bernard
Lauth, deceased, late of Howard, Ps., having
been granted to the undersigned they request
all persons knowing themselves indebted to
il estate to make payment, and those hav-
ing claims against the same to present them
pv 0 authenticated for settlement. ~~
ELIZABETH LAUTH, } —
J. N. LAUTH, St. Louis, Mo. Executors.
WM. WILHELM, BuffaloN. Y.
All communications to be addressed to Mrs.
Elizabeth Lauth, Howard, Pa. 39-27-6t
HERE TO ATTEND SCHOOL
—We impart a thorough knowledge
of the Commercial Studies at the cost of less
time and money than other schools. Thou-
sands owe their success in life (so they say) to
the ‘training they received here. e made
Bread Winners of them. We want you to
know us; write and we will tell you about this
Live School. N. B. We assist graduates to
positions. PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
1708-1710 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. or
-27-2m.
1 HOY'’S
KEYSTONE SUSPENSION FENCE
THE PATENTEES OFFER $1,000 - - -
FOR ANY BETTER FENCE
Posts may be from LO to 75 feet apart
(Patented Nov. 20, 1892.)
Territory and Material for Sale in the United
States and Canada.
LAND OWNERS—The season for fencing
your properties is here, Investigate
the merits of the “Keystone Suppen-
sion Fence,” and acknowleege it su-
perior to all others and adopt it, or put
in your claim for the $1.000 above offer-
ed. Orders for material, will receive
prompt attention.
Call on; or address with stamp.
H. K. HOY, M. D.
23 West High Sh.
Bellefonte, Pk.
ELEGANT CHESTNUT POSTS FOR SALE
ie
LOCUST POSTS PROCURED IF DESIRED
GATES: 1 also offer the best chea ) ate
ever patented, “The Farmer's Prize. his
ate can be made to open and close over snow
Britt, It is the gate adopted and used by the
Central R. R. of Penna. .
County, township or farm rights, or gater
with hinges reaay to hang are offered.
H. K. HOY.
23 West High St.
39-12 6m Bellefonte, Pa.
Pine Grove Mills, Pa., May 29, 189{-
H. K. Eoy, Mp.
Dear Sir.
This is to certify that
am very much pleased with the new fenaf
erected on my farm by your Mr. F. H. Frittg
It is satisfactory and I take pleasure in red
ommending it to any one wanting a durable
fence. Very Respectfully yours,
JonN B. MIrCHELL.
McCalmont & Co.
Tee McCORMICK.
The McCormick Harvesting Ma-
chinery commanded the best and
highest premiums, over all others, at
the World's Fair, any statement to the
contrary notwithstanding. :
The McCormick Steel Binding Har-
vester has no competitor, as to merit
and durability.
BINDER TWINE.
Manila 10 cents per. pound hy the bale
Standard 9 cents per. pound by the bale
Sisal 8 cents per. ponnd by the bale
One cent per pound discount on
early orders.
We propose to prepare binder
twine, proof against grasshoppers.
REAPER SECTIONS.
Reaper Sections 8 cents each or 90
cents per dozen for the McCormick,
Champion, Deering, Johnson, Osborne
and Wood Mowers and Harvesters.
SELF DUMP HAY RAKES.
Self Dump Hay rakes of the best
make for $19.50. Hand Dump Hay
Rakes at lowest prices.
The Ohio Hay Tedder, the best in
the field.
The Keystone Hay Loader, the
farmer’s favorite. Also Side Deliv-
ery Hay Rake.
FERTILIZERS.
McCalmont & Co's. Champion $25.00
Ammoniated Bone Super Phosphate,
as well as the Liebig High Grade Acid
Phospahte have returned more value
for their cost to the farmer, than any
other fertilzer ever sold in Centre
County. They are the highest grade
goods at the very lowest prices,
We invite farmers to call and ex-
amine our goods before purchasing.
MceCALMONT & CO.
39-23 Bellefonte, Ps