Deweali ian
Bellefonte, Pa., April 10, 1896.
FARM NOTES.
—The stagnant water of a pond is not
suitable for any kind of stock. If there is
no running water the use of a wind-mill
should be resorted to.
*
—~Grow a small plot in horseradish. Sim-
ply place the roots on top of the ground
and turn a furrow on them. They will
grow and thrive just as well as when more
labor in planting is bestowed.
—TFor the potato beetles it is not neces-
sary to use Paris green very liberally, as
the smallest quantity taken by the beetle
is fatal. A mixture of one pound of Paris
green with 100 pounds of land plaster is an
excellent application, but the two sub-
stances must be intimately mixed.
—Sow a patch of oats to he cut as green
food. The oats should be cut just as the
seeds are in the milky stage, which arrests
the nutritious matter in the stalks and rend-
ers them very palatable. They are cured
the same as is done with hay. Farmers who
use oats in this manner run them through
a fodder cutter (stalks and heads) and
sprinkle a little cornmeal over them. They
are highly relished by cattle and horses.
—Don’t buy a bag of cheap fertilizer that
you may not want. Where phosphates are
the principal ingredients in a bag the fer-
tilizer will sell at a low price because phos-
phates or potash may be much cheaper than
nitrogen. Your land may not require but
a small proportion of phosphates, hence the
price paid may be reasonable, but the in-
vestment unwise. Farmers have much to
learn in regard to buying fertilizers, and
they should endeavor to hecome more fam-
iliar with the substances entering into their
composition.
—Here is a point on asparagus. A great
many persons who grow it do so with flat |
culture. The proper mode for the best re-
sults is to hillup the rows. Apply fertilizer
on the rows now while they are flat, and
then turn a furrow on the row from each
side. If the row is hilled up two feet high
it is all the better. But the stalks just as
they are peeping out of the ground. They
will then be tender from the tips to the
butts. and as white as celery. If allowed to
grow out of the ground the tips will be ten-
der and the butts tough.
—The frequent allusion to Bordeaux mix-
ture, kerosene emulsion, ete., necessitates
giving the formula for the preparation of
cach, and as inquiries have been made for |
such, this is an appropriate time for so do-
ing. There is a difference between an in-
secticide and a fungicide, and they cannot
be substituted for one another. In their
preparation the first essential is cheapness,
as their use in large orchards or on crops
must be within the reach of all, co-opera- |
tive effort often being necessary in order to
combat the ravages of some common insect
enemy. No neglect must be permitted in
their use, as everything depends on doing
the work well and at the most appropriate
times. The delay of a day may be costly,
requiring weeks of labor to undo the dam- |
age inflicted by the insect enemy, or, per-
haps, resulting in total loss of crop.
KEROSENE EMULSION.
Frequent reference is made to this rem-
edy. It isan insecticide, being cheap and
efficaceous. Take one pound of soap (whale
oil soap preferred, but not essential ) ; shave
it and dissolve in one gallon of boiling wa-
ter. Remove the vessel from the fire and
add one gallon of kerosene. With a sprayer | formed
churn the mixture briskly for ten minutes, |
or until the whole is of the consistency of |
thick cream. Much depends upon how well
the mixture is churned or agitated, as the |
kerosene and soap should be intimately in- | put again into the drying room, after
corporated in a manner to avoid any free |
kerosene. Now add from ten to twenty
gallons of cold water, according to the de- |
gree of strength required.
ly, lice. For peach trees it should not he
too strong or contain any free (unmixed)
kerosene. If preferred, an emulsion may be
made in the same manner with crude car-
bolic acid instead of the kerosene, or one-
half of each may he used.
BORDEAUX MIXTURE.
This is a fungicide, for the destruction of |
fungi and to prevent diseases. To prepare
it dissolve 6 pounds of sulphate of copper
(blue-stone) in 16 gallons of boiling water,
and allow it to cool. In another vessel slake
four pounds of stoné lime in six gallons of
water. Pour the lime mixture slowly into
the copper solution, stirring well, and ap-
ply with a sprayer. The mixture should .e
prepared several days before using, but
should always be stirred just before apply-
ing it. For black rot of giapes, downy
mildew, blight and rot of tomatoes and
potatoes, fruit blight, etc., itis used ex-
tensively. The ammoniacal carbonate is
another excellent solution used, especially
for apple scab, mildew and grape rot. It is
made by first putting a quart of ammonia
in a vessel and adding three ounces of car-
bonate of copper, stirring rapidly. The
carbonate of copper will dissolve in the
ammonia, and the solution may he kept
for any length of time for future use. When
required for plants it may be diluted with
25 gallons of water and applied with a
sprayer. = fo
APPLICATION OF THE SOLUTIONS.
In order to reach every portion of a tree,
vine or plant the solutions should be ap-
plied in the form of a fine spray, the in-
troduction of sprayers for that purpose ren-
dering such work not difficult.
sured that the necessity for further work in
that direction has passed.
tage.
It is sure death |
to nearly all kinds of insects, and, especial- |
Spraying |
should begin now, and continue until as- |
It will do no |
harm to use the solutions on the ground |
around vines, and the free use of air-slaked |
lime on the ground will also he an advan- |
Where blight or black rot exists it |
.
Preparation of Lamb and Kid Skins for |
i |
i Gloves.
Kid gloves are made principally from
lamb and kid skins imported from Brazil,
France and Germany. They come to this |
country packed in bales containing from
250 to 400 skins. In preparing the material
for gloves, the skins have to pass through a
number of processes such as washing, hair- |
ing, paddling, tanning, staking, coloring,
and polishing. The skins, which are about
4 feet in length and about 3 feet in width,
are first placed in wooden tubs and thor-
oughly soaked in cold water. From 600 to
800 skins are placed in each tub and left to
soften for from one to two days, according
to the season. From the soaking tubs they
are placed in a circular revolving drum
and washed. This drum is about 8 ft. in
diameter and about 4 feet in width and re-
volves at the rate of about 60 revolutions
per minute. A number of wooden pins
connected on the interior of the apparatus
shift the skins about as it revolves, so that
the stream of water which passes in at the
center of the drum thoroughly saturates
and trees them from dirt. After washing
for a quarter of an hour, they are taken
out and placed in lime pits. These pits
are about 8 ft. in depth, = ft. in length,
and about 5 ft. in width. ~~ From 800 to
1,000 skins are placed in each of these pits
and are covered with lime and water for
about two weeks. The lime acts on the
pores of the skin, opening them so that the
hair can be easily removed. The skins are
taken from the pits by means of long
handled tongs. To take off the excess of
lime, the skins are paddled. This is per-
{ formed by placing the skins in cold water
and running them back and forth over a!
paddle wheel. This wheel is about three
feet in diameter, about 6 feet in length,
and travels at the rate of about 40 revolu-
tions per minute. After paddling, the
hair is removed hy spreading the skins out |
over an oval-shaped wooden heam, an oper- |
ator then seraping off the hair by means of |
an instrument similar in shape to a car- |
penter’s draw knife. A good workman can
scrape off about 20 skins per hour. The
next operation is fleshing. A skin is placed
as before over a beam, the operator cutting
| off the particles of flesh adhering to the !
skin, giving it an even thickness and also
trimming off the ragged ends. The scraps
are sold to glue makers, and the hair to
plaster and carpet manufacturers. About
20 skins can be fleshed per hour. After
| fleshing the skins are washed again in the
revolving drum for half an hour, after
| which the skins are spread out again on
beams and slated, the process taking off |
| the surplus dirt and giving them a finish.
| They are then paddled and then drenched
in a tub of bran and water. About 800
skins are placed in the drench tub at a
time,.and paddled for 12 hours, the oper-
ation removing the lime and opening the
pores of the skins. The skins are then put
in a revolving drum containing a tanning
liquor composed of alum, salt, flour, and
| the yolks of eggs. After revolving in this
"drum for twelve hours at the rate of 80
, revolutions per minute, the skins are taken |
jout and hung up on hooks in a drying |
room in a temperature of 110° for twenty
four hows.
When the skins are dry, they ave damp-
ened with water and put into a mill and |
i softened. This mill consists of two per- |
| pendicular swinging planks suspended
| from the ceiling, connected to the hottom |
lends of which are large wooden blocks, |
| which move back and forth when the ap-
paratus is in motion. The dried skins to
the number of 50 or more are placed on the
floor of the mill in front of the blocks,
which, as they move forward, squeeze and
press them together until they become soft, |
after which they are staked. This is per- |
by drawing the skins back and |
forth over the edge of a broad steel knife, J
about 18 inches in length and about XR!
inches in width. After this operation,
which also softens the material, they are
which they ave staked again, the operation |
| taking oft the dried flour, which sticks to |
the material from the tanning liquid.
The white skins are then packed away
for a few months to ripen for working pur-
poses. The skins are then selected out for
coloring, being first washed in a drum of
cold water for 20 minutes, after which they
are placed in a revolving bath of egg yolk |
for twenty-four hours, which softens and |
makes the stock pliable. The skins are |
then colored. A skin
is first slicked out |
smooth on a lead covered table and giyen a
wash of potassium bichromate and soda,
the solution preparing the skin so that it |
will take the coloring ingredients. The ;
gloves are colored in black, drab and tan, |
iron sulphate being used to produce black, |
zine sulphate for drab, and sulphate of |
alum for tan color.
The coloring ingredients are poured on |
the skins with a cup and rubbed in with a |
brush. The skins are then dried and
steaked again, and then polished over a
flannel covered wheel. The raw skins cost
from $7 to $9 per dozen.—Seientific Amer-
lean.
Not Many of Them.
| Dr. Abernethy, the famous Scotch sur-
| geon, was a man of a few words, but he
once met his match—in a woman. She |
called at his office in Edinburgh one day
and showed a hand, badly inflamed and |
swolle#t, when the following dialogue,
opened by the doctor, took place : !
i Bum?
i Bruise.
Poultice.
The next day the woman called
and the dialogue was as follows :
Better ?
Worse.
More poultice. i
Two days later the woman made another
i call, and this conversation occurred :
Better ?
Well. Fee?
Nothing, exclaimed the doctor.—Most
sensible woman [ ever met !
again |
is better to cut away diseased portions of |
the trees, and use the solutions on those |
parts not attacked in order to destroy any
spores remaining. .
EARLY GREEN FOOD.
For cows the broadcasting of oats and |
peas, to be mowed as wanted, and fed to the
cows in the barnyard, will provide an ex- i
cellent substitute for pasture grass, such
food being assisted by hay, and grain. It
will permit of resting the pasture land.
Later in the season Hungarian grass may
be sown on the same land. Asit is a quick-
growing crop, providing a cutting evary
four or five weeks, and of sufficient growth
for hay, it will more readily provide green
food that is wanted daily, and it will con-
tinue to produce green food until it goes to
seed or is overtaken by frost. This mode of |
feeding is styled “soiling,” and applies to |
the practice of growing green food and car-
rying it to the stock instead of turning the
stock on the green food. It also gives a
large amount of food, as a new crop comes
up on the space just cut, thus keeping up a
continual supply, while the manure saved
in the barnyard is an additional item.
vr £
——The government has gone into the
seed business with a vengeance under the
law recently passed against the protest of
| the secretary of agriculture, who declared
the distribution of seeds by congressmen
was of no advantage, but congressmen were
| not to be deprived of their perquisite, so
10,125,000. packets of vegetable seeds, pro- |
vided by a Philadelphia firm, and 1,000,000 |
packets of flower seeds from a St. Paul |
| firm will be distributed through the mails.
| The cost of the seeds will be $75,000, and |
they will go through the mails free. i
——In his Arbor day proclamation Gov-
ernor Hastings designated two Fridays of
the present month, the 10th and the 24th,
for the observance of the day. The desire
to plant is instinctive, even with children,
at this season of the year particularly, It
| only needs concert of action to make the
| common inpulse an important tributary to
| the enrichment and improvement of the |
| State ; and thus it shdnld become in in-
creasing measure with each recurring |
! Arbor day. }
| builders.
sea of Japan.
| days.
Girdling the Globe.
If Mr. Phineas Fogg was permitted to
visit the glimpses of the moon he would
soon find himself in a fair way of making
the trip around the globe in 40 days instead
of the 80 days that determined his hig wag-
er. The vivid imagination of Jules Verne
will be ecliped by the actual achievements
of Russian capital, engineers and railroad
It will all come from the com-
pletion of the Siberian railway, which will
connect the European system of railroads
with the Pacific ocean at Vladivostock.
This is expected ina few years, probably
by the dawn of the new century, if not be-
fore.
This railway enterprise is the grandest in
the history of railway building, eclipsing
American energy and daring in Pacific rail-
way construction. It is mainly a govern-
ment enterprise, the Russian administra-
tion subsidizing the company engaged in
the work. The line has been recently open-
ed to Tomsk, a city of Siberia, that with
other Siberian towns and cities is begining
to feel the impulse of a new life and as-
tounding progress. Central Asia is com-
mencing the growth that came to some parts
of the west with the construction of the
great trunk lines west of the Mississippi.
Prospectors and immigrants are pushing
their way eastward from Russia and Cen-
tral and Western Europe very much as the
Americans followed or preceded the Pacific
roads through what was once set - down in
the maps as ‘‘the great American desert.’
In Melville's story of the rescue of the sur-
vivors of the Jeannette he tells how he met
a driving Pittshurger at Ninji-Novgorod,
who was introducing stern-wheel steam-
boats on the Volga, patterned after the
boats on the Ohio and Monongahela.
The great point with Russia, in its recent
diplomacy with China, and resistance to
the greater aggrandizement of Japan, has
been to secure a port on the Pacific, in the
Chinese province south of Siberia, for an
ocean terminus of its great railway. This,
it is believed, has been virtually accom-
plished. The completion of the Siberia
road will materially shorten the time for a
trip around the world. Twenty years ago
it was done in 80 days. Now the time has
been reduced to 62, and with the comple-
tion of the railway it can be accomplished
in 40 days. The railway journey from
London to Moscow is now made in three
and a half and four days. From Moscow to
Tomsk it is made in eight days, even at the
moderate rate of speed af the Siberian rail-
way. It will be possible to go from Lon-
don to Tomsk in nine days when the rail-
way is well equipped, and when the road
is pushed through to the Pacific, the time
from London to Vladivostock will he about
20 days. Two days more will take the globe
trotter to Yokohama by steamer, across the
Then 20 days to the east-
ward will accemplish the journey through
the United States and across the Atlantic
to England. This will make the time
around the globe 42 or 43 days, or about
the time now occupied in a journey, from
London to Yokohama. Swift steamers on
the Pacific and high railroad speed on the
Siberian line, like that of our Pacific roads,
will still further reduce the time to 40
All of which is possible within the
next five or ten years. Verily, the world
Moves.
Waren Your WIFE '—Not lest she do
some great wrong, but that you prevent her
suffering many of them. Watch her that
she suffers not from the many insidious dis-
eases which afflict women, dragging them
down and enfeebling them till life becomes
| a burden, and from which too few are al-
together exempt. By getting her a bottle of
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, the great
female restorative tonic and nervine, you
will furnish her the means to alleviate and
speedily cure “Female Weakness,” dis-
placements, dragging pains, ulceration,
weak back and general debility, and the
wan, jaded look will give place to the ruddy
glow of health before its influence. Dr.
Pierce guarantees a” cure, or money is re-
turned.
—————— ees
California’s output of wheat last year
| was one-sixteenth of the entire crop of the
| United States.
Her orange crop will he
immense this year ; so that there will be
three distinct returns of golden wealth to
the country from the State where the griz-
zly bear and the yellow poppy are alter-
nates as frontispieces for its magazines.
ete
—*Is that De Fitz coming here again
Esther 2?
“Yes, papa, and I hope you'll he nice to
him, for he’s a real swell.”’
“All right, but if he stays as late as he
did last night he’ll be a howling swell.”
A Surprising Effect.
Little Jane aged 6, was a terror for ask-
ing questions. A neighbor died and Jane
wanted to go in and see the remains. She
solemnly agreed to ask no questions. When
she came home her mother said, “Did you
keep your promise 2”
‘You.
“Did you say anything 2°
“I only just said that I should not sup-
pose that just losing the judges soul out of
him would have such a change in his
looks.”’ ; .
Business Notice.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she eried for Castoria,
When she became a Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
New Advertisements.
JKIPNEY TROUBLE CURED.
The importance of knowing just what to do
when one is afflicted with kidney disease or trouh-
les of a urinary nature, is best answered by the
following letter which was recently published in
the Poughkeepsie, N. Y., News Press :
MiLrertoN, Duchess Co, N.Y.
“Dr. David Kennedy, Dear Sir :—For more than
eighteen months I was so badly afflicted with kid-
ney trouble I could scarcely walk a quarter of a
mile without almost fainting. I did not gain any
until I began to use Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. After using the first bottle I noticed a
decided improvement which continued, and I
know that
DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY.
saved my life, for I was in a miserable condition
up to the time I began to take it—my friends
thought I would never be better.
My sister, also, has heen very sick with bladder
trouble for over a year, so had that quantities of
blood come from her. She suffered at times most
frightful pain, and nothing seemed to help her
until she began the use of Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. She is now using her third
bottle, and is like a different person.
41-1 MRS. THOMAS DYE.”
Saddlery.
£5,000 $5,000
5000
¢
WORTH OF ——
\
HARNESS, HARNESS, HARNESS,
SADDLES
and FOR SUMMER,
BRIDLES \
N
— r
NEW HARNESS FOR SUMMER, —
FLY-NETS FOR SUMMER,
DUSTERS FOR SUMMER,
WHIPS FOR SUMMER,
All combined in an innense Stock of Fine
Saddlery.
*
al
I a
THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE
COLLARS IN THE COUNTY.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
New Advertisements.
iar ACCIDENTS OF LIFE.
Write to T. S. QUINCEY
NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS...... |
A MATTER OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE TO YOU
IN SUFFERING FROM LONG: STANDING
CHRONIC DISEASES, DISEASES OF THE
.
BLOOD, SKIN AND NERVGUS SYSTEM,
AS WELL AS
THOSE SUFFERING
FROM
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
TROUBLE.
|
i
| MORITZ SALM, M. D., Specialist,
Von Grafe Infirmary,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
—WILL BE IN—
BELLEFONTE, PA.
— AT
THE BROCKERHOFEF HOUSE,
—SATURDAYS—
April 13, May 16, June 13, July 11, Aug.
8, Sep. 5, Oct. 3-31, Nov. 23-30,
| Dec. 26-28,
{
oy BELLFONTE, PA. |
ONE DAY
Drawer 156, Chicago, Sec- |
THE
pENT Company, for informa-
can save membership fee.
Has paid over £600,000.00 for accidental injuries.
|
|
J
f———Be Your Own Agent 5
NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED.
10-47-8m
Cottolene.
QERAMBLED
EGGS
Take a small quantity of Cottolene and a little cream; warn in a fry-
ing pan.
Break six eggs in it and stir until slightly cooked.
Serve hot.
Use not more than two-thirds as much Cottolene as you would butter and be sure that You do not
overheat it hefore dropping in the eggs.
This is always essential in coooking with Cottolene.,
Genuine Cottolene is sold everywhere in tins with trade marks—<Sottol
and steers heal in eotton-plant wreath—on every tin.
Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. CHICAGO and 132 N. Delaware Ave, Philadelphia.
H-15.
Seeds.
S EEDS
mee P=
KNOWN VITALITY...
runnned AND PURITY.
HOLMES
&
MACKUBBIN,
Second & Chestnut Sts.
HARRISBURG, PA.
tifu
tions for $1 postpaid.
Schools, Associations and club raisers.
mation free. HOLMES & MacKUBBIN, Seedsmen, S. E. cor. 2nd
& Chestnut Sts., Harrisburg, Pa.
Seeds.
NEW SEED GUIDE FOR 1896.
SENT FREE TO
vegetable growing which tells how and when to plant, also gives
directions for culture during the growth of crops. Describes and
gives lowest prices for all Vegetable, Flower and Farm Seeds al-
so contains a department of Thoroughbred Live Stock and Fancy
Poultry, fully illustrated. 3]
Stars and Stripes Collection of Flowers.
contains ten papers of choice flower seeds, each of which will pro-
duce flowers that are either in the shape of stars, or heauti ully
striped or fringed, and will make your garden a bright and beau-
pie Rif of the flag of freedom.
A large bunting American Flag FREE to |
ALL APPLICANTS. A valuable book on
Write fort to day “OLD GLORY” or
This grand collection
Price 25¢. each or 5 collec-
Circular giving full infor-
41-4-13t
Sechler & Co.
SECHLER & CO’S OPEN
Sechler & Co.
LETTER.
Bellefonte, Pa., April 1st, 1896.
As the Winter Season is now over we wish to remind our friends and
the public, generally, that we are well prepared to supply all demands in our line.
“Almost all kinds of goods are now so low in price that ‘a good American Din-
ner is within the reach of all.
While giving careful attention to securing a fine stock
have not overlooked the every day substantials.
We have Pillsbury’s ‘‘best’” Minnesota Flour and the
manufacture.
of fruits and luxuries we \
leading brands of home
Bradford Co., pure Buckwheat Flour, new kiln dried Corn Meal, extra
P<
fine sugar cured Hams, breakfast Bacon and dried Beef, white, fat, new Mackeral, rich
mild Cream Cheese, genuine Maple Syrup, pure-sugar
and creamery Butter.
table Syrups, fine roll dairy
We have just received a lot of bright clean New York state Beans that we are sell-
ing at the low price of five cents per quart. The entire lot of twenty-two bushels will
go at that price (no advance) but we can hardly get any more as good as these to sell
at the same price.
Don’t miss them, - They are fine.
One of the most satisfactory lots of goods we have to offer is our own Mince
Meat. Every ounce of material in it is sound, clean and of the finest quality, nothing
equal to it has ever been obtainable.
Price, ten cents per pound.
It has been almost impossible to get satisfactory Oranges this season, but we have
secured some fine Floridas, also some Mexican fruit that is equally as fine as the Flori-
das und quite reasonable in price. Our stock of Cranberries, (at 10octs per quart,)
white Almeria Grapes, New York Catawbas, (2 baskets for 25cts), Lemons, Bananas
and Sweet Potatoes have received careful attention.
Also Raisins, Prunes, Citron,
Figs, cleaned Currants, California evaporated fruits, fine mixed table Nuts at 15cts and
2octs per pound, soft shell Almonds 2octs per pound, finest Princess paper shells at
z5cts per pound, finest Java, Mocha and Rio Coffees, Extracts, Sauces, Pickles, Capers,
Mushrooms, Truffles, Etc., but we cannot enumerate further.
We keep a large and well selected stock.
It will pay any house-keeper to visit
our store once a week. The first principle of economy is not alone in saving, but in
making a good investment. Trusting you will act on the suggestion.
38-1
We remain yours very respectfully,
SECHI.ER & CO. .
his wonderful skill on my eye.
i
|
retary of the Star Accr- |
STAR ACCIDENT tion regarding Accident
Insurance. Mention this |
COMPANY. paper. By so doing you ;
| EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION
I'REE TO EVERYBODY.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS
Deafness, Ringing Noises awl Cottarrh Cupod hy
i Dr. Salm
[For along time I noticed that I heeame grad-
ually harder and harder of hearing. Ringing
| noises came in the eav after a while, and 1 be-
came verydinuch alarmed. So I went to Dr. Salm
| and put myself under his care and to-day I am
grateful to state, and tor the-benefit of those who
may suffer in a like manner, that I can hear onee
{again as good as ever, and those infernal noises
I have disappeared, although [ aun nearly 60 y
fold. Dr. Salm sand all of it was caused by catarrl
M. B. Buck.
Spring Mills, Centre Co. Pa.
cL Lady 69 Years Old Cured of Catareh aud Deaf-
ness,
Some years ago I eontracted eatarrh and it went
(tomy ears. Gradually 1 became worse and my
| cars began to trouble me very munch, my strength
i began to give ont, and I heeame weaker and
| weaker so that I was not able to work. 1 took
treatment from several of our doctors in the
| county, but somehow they couldn't do me any
I good : so I went to sce Dr. Salm. He promised to
| cure me, and I dare sav, he kept his word, for to-
| day I am again stout and healthy as conld be ex-
| pected of any one of my age, 69 years, and I find
| that [got value received for my money paid to
| the doctor. Mes. Jacos BL Fisvey,
| Brush Valley, Indiana Co., Pa.
| Thought His Time Had Cope but ras Cured hy Dy.
Sal.
| For some years [have been suftering very much
i with various ailments and broke down at last. |
suttered most exerutiating pain from head to toot
all the time. My-stomach troubled me a good;
deal, liver and kidneys as well were out of order ;
in fact, 1 thought my time had come. The doctors
couldn't do me any good : patent medicines had
no eftect ; so I went at last to Dr. Salm, and after
a course of treatment, [an now again ax hail and
hearty and strong as ever. F. L.. CoNFER.
Warriors Mark, Huntingdon Co., Pa.
Serofulons Limb of & Years
For the last 8 years | have had fearfully sore
limbs; they would swell and break open aud run ;
| giving me a world of trouble, and making me un-
fit for my daily labor. I have had four doctors
trying to cure me, but they couldn't do it. At
last T went to Dr. Salm, who made a perfect and
complete cure, and [feel as if I could enjoy life
once more, Evrrn V. GUTHRIE,
Kittaning, Armstrong Co., Pa. *
Standing Cured,
I Growth Removed Jrowm the Eye Ball by Dr. Salm,
For 10 years my wife Susanna, had something
{ growing on her eyes, making her almost blind.
i Dr. Salm performed an operation, and made a
| perfect success, as she can now again thread the
i finest needle, and read the finest print, and her
| eyes do not give her the least trouble. lt was a
| fine piece of work. JouN BERGEN,
| Holsopple, Somerset Co., Pa.
i a
Granulated Lids Cueed by Dr. Sal.
{ Forthe last four years I have been troubled
| very much with granulated eye lids; it partly
| blinded me. Doctors here did me no good, it also
seemed to affect my general health, Dr, Salm has
cured me. I ean again see splendidly, and feel
| better than ever,
Bessie THoMAS,
U Indiana, Pa. Dec. ath, 1894. “~
: Aster Total Blindness Made to sce by Dr. Sala.
| About one year ago my brother accidentally hit
| me in my left eye, witha bow-gun. I began to get
| blind rapidly in that eye, and in a short time,
| couldn't see anything out of it; total blindness
| was caused by the hurt. I heard so much of Dr.
Salm’s wonderful success in his eye operations,
that I went to him, and he has once more proven
For to-day, after
having been totally blind, I can see splendidly on
of the same again. Josep Hesny,
Stulton, Somerset, Co., Pu.
Mareh 25th, 1895:
Case of Stomach ond Linecard Trouble Cured by Dr,
Salm.
* For some months I have heen feeling miserably,
on account of stomach and private trouble. [I was
always afraid to eat, and the pain in my stomach
and chest was terrible, but after a term of treat-
ment, I feel now, once more, as good ax ever. |
can eat everything again, without trouble, thanks
to Dr. Salm’s wonderful treatment.
Therese Deveacy,
Dunlo, Ca bria Co. Pa.
Address all communications to hox
Columbus, 0,
T60,
/
OUR ADVERTISEMENT WIE APPEAR TWICE
|
|
: BEFORE EACH VISIT.
10-7