Demorvaic Paty
Bellefonte, Pa., June 26, 1896.
FARM NOTES.
—A cow that is heated and worried will
not milk well, and her milk will not make
good butter.
—If there is no shade in the pasture and
the field is next to the woods, fence in an
acre or two of the wood lot for a cow shade;
it will pay. . -
—Some farmers have a pasture near the
barn to use as a night pasture. The soil-
ing crop should be also near the barn for
‘convenience in feeding it.
—Finely cut clover with bran or mid-
dlings, makes an excellent mess for hogs.
Young pigs that have heen completely
weaned will also relish it and thrive upon
it.
—A Western breeder states that he finds
the sunflower plant, cut at any time after
the seed heads form, highly relished by
hogs, the whole plant being given them.
-—Some of the county fairs propose to add
to their attractions walking races for coun-
try horses. It is a good idea, as it is more
important for the farm horse to cultivate a
~ fast walk than a fast trot.
—A good buttermaker has that the main
point in making granular butter is to have
the temperature low enough to prevent ad-
hesion of the globules when they appear
and to stop the churn while they are in
that condition.
—The ground for late cabbage should be
prepared. Plow deep, harrow, apply fer-
tilizer, and harrow again. After setting
out the plants sprinkle a tablespoonful of
nitrate of soda around each plant and they
will grow rapidly.
—If the early peas have been picked
feed the vines to the cows and then plant
string beans or late potatoes on the plot oc-
cupied by the peas. Inthis mannor two
crops can be secured on the same land dur-
ing the year if it is rich enough.
—The poultry breeder is too often looked
upon as a crank, although he has bred
poultry as skillfully and intelligently as
- any raiser of cattle or horses. The science
of hreeding is just as applicable to poultry
as to other farmstock, but the majority
haveno thought of breeding especially for
eggs or the table.
—The sool nights of June have delayed
the growth of tender plants, such as Lima
beans, melons, squash, tomatoes, etc., and
the best remedy is cultivation. The re-
cent rains will assist in giving the plants
plenty of moisture, but loosening of the
soil permits the warmth to reach the roots
and promote growth.
—There is money in buying a poor farm
cheap and ‘‘bringing it up,’’ if a man has a
faculty towards that end ; but the majority
will endeavor to crop their whole area at
once, while they and their farm both grow
poorer. It is far wiser for the owner to en-
deavor but to produce sustenance for him-
self and his stock, and devote all other ef-
fort to the remaining land.
~Sheep suffer very much from ticks dur-
ing warm weather, and they will not thrive
under such conditions, no matter how well
treated they may be otherwise. Dipping
is the remedy and it should never be de-
layed, Itis considered a disagreeable job,
and especially during this busy period, but
it must be done if the sheep are to be re-
lieved of ticks.
—In this country we have many honey
plants which are ignored, except by the
hees, who detect their presence afar off and
fly to them for their treasures. Bee keep-
ers have not yet demonstrated by actual
experiment whether it would pay to culti-
vate these wild plants for the bees, or
whether it is more profitable to let them
grow wild undisturbed.
—Many farmers ridicule theory. It is
but fair to admit that a theory does not
make a fact, but when an enterprising
man theorizes, experiments and demon-
strates that there is truth in his theory he
is on the path to discovery and may in the
future cause a revolution in some branch
of agriculture. Theory is only the fore-
runner of practice.
—It is estimated that the rains bring
down about ten pounds of nitrogen per
acre in a year, which it derives from the
atmosphere in the form of an ammonia and
nitric acid. This is retained in the soil to
a certain extent, weeds and other natural
growth of plants indigenous to the soil us-
ing the nitrogen as sources of food, which
is returned to the soil when plowed
under. :
—Anrsenate of lead is a new insecticide,
and was discovered in 1893 in Massachu-
setts, in the attempt to exterminate the
gipsy moth. When used in proportions of
from 1} to 4 pounds to 150 gallons of water
it can be safely applied to plants. It
leaves a white coating on the trees, thus.
indicating the leaves that have been spray-
ed and it does not injure plants. It is also
cheaper than paris green.
—1It is a remarkable fact that in many
sections of this State farmers travel over
muddy roads, sometimes being blocked in
winter, yet they pile up the ‘stones from
their fields and often have no use for them
if fencing is done with wire. Not a rod
from a mud road may often be found stone
enough to make a first-class road, and yet
it seems as though stone had never been
thought of for the purpose.
—A great deal of butter that comes to
market is oversalted. If it was worked
more thoroughly to remove the white
flakes of casein much less salv will be need-
ed. The public taste demands butter with
much less salt in it than was formerly re-
quired. If butter comes to the market
oversalted the fact is presumptive evidence
that something has been neglected in mak-
ing the butter of best qnality and that the
excess of salt is used to hide the defect.
' —As a substitute for hay where the crop
is short millet may be sown now. It isa
crop that produces well on rich land and
also grows where grass will not thrive. It
is one of the best weed destroyers that can
be used, is a summer crop, and is highly
relished by cattle and horses. Hungarian
grass, which nearly resembles millef, is also
an excellent crop. It is not yet too late to
seed down such crops but no delay should
occur. Hungarian grass can be mowed
several times during the season.
—When the pasture is left to renew itself
there will arrive a time when the best
will disappear and give place to
those of coarser kinds. The latter will
thrive where the former will die out, the
plant food being insufficient for the kinds
that disappear. Every fall the pasture
should receive a dressing of bone meal (in
a very fine condition (to be followed early
the next spring with potash in some form
and also nitrate of soda. Lime is also ex-
cellent in the fall, but it is not a suffi-
cient fertilizer.
a
A
Motherless Institutions.
HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON.
In most States in this Union women can-
not be appointed trustees of public institu-
tions, because such trustees must be elect-
ors.
There have been men, who kept house
for themselves or had only men servants in
their bachelor quarters, and yet neither
they, nor their friends ever thought of
these houses or flats as homes ; men have
kept house bunt they have never made
homes. Women are the home-makers and
home-keepers. This characteristic of
woman is just as important in the family.
Men would think it a grave error if no one
but women served on the board of trustees
of soldiers homes, if only women were phy-
sicians in, and superintendents of such
homes. The writer smiles as she imagines
what a furor would be created if all the
public institutions should suddenly be tak-
en out of men’s hands and put into
women’s. No woman would want such a
thing to happen.
The writer believes that all public insti-
tutions, schools, libraries, lunatic asylums,
soldiers homes, etc., should have women
trustees, doctors, or whatever the term
may be for such officers, but she is a little
more radical than many women. However
she cannot see how any woman can cease
from making effort to have woman trustees
on hoards of all public institutions, where
women and children live whether it is a
lunatic asylum or a children’s home. A
»| most pitiable sight is'a number of mother-
less children, whose father alone is trying
to plan for their future. Yet just such a
man who knows that some woman must
help. him out with his family cares, does
not seem to think that the principle applies
as well to the State.
In many States women have besieged
legislatures until boards of visitors have
been appointed. These boards, however,
have neither responsibility nor authority.
They visit the institutions when they are
expected and must report or make sugges-
tions in writing to the trustees. The
trustees need take no notice of such report.
They occupy about such a position as a for-
mal caller might be sympathetic and inter-
ested but her help would be of littie value
because of the relations she bore to the
family. The writer doubts if a board of
visitors does any good except to accustom
men to seeing women about such institu-
tions and to accustom women to serve on
such boards.
The time is surely coming when women
and men will serve together as trustees,
then will all the details of the home be un-
derstood by all the members of the board.
Then will woman’s tenderness, her mother
heart be felt, then will many unfortunate
women and children be happier and health-
ier. Then will the State find that the
small economies which women practice in
the home will be practiced in the State.
——There is deplorable indifference of
the masses over the profligacy and extrava-
gance of the officials at Washington, be-
cause they do not feel the direct results of
the drain made upon them. And yet all
the public moneys spent come from thd
people through one or another channel of]
taxation. The amount appropriated by the
late Congress, $600,000,000, means an av-
erage tax upon each man, woman and child
in the United States of about nine dollars.
Mifflin county’s share, therefore, is about
$200,000. In return we get nothing for
rivers and harbors or public buildings, in
fact nothing but a few small salaries. Add
to the national expense the reckless extrav-
agance of our State legislators, and it can
readily be seen what a drain upon our peo-
ple is the profligacy of those entrusted with
the duty of distributing the public funds.
The strangest feature is that so many Mif-
flin county voters who can illy afford ex-
travagance are so ready to encourage by
their votes the willful waste of their hard
earnings. They fail to see who are the
real sufferers.— Eu.
——He was a delicate young man in a
pink shirt and duck trousers, both of
which he wore in a pompous and conceited
manner. He was seated in the train dang-
ling his tennis racquet and busily amusing
a number of bright young ladies and gen-
tlemen of his party.
‘Ah, how good ! Here's the conductor.
Watch me astonish him.’’
‘‘Ticket, sir,’’ said the conducter.
‘‘My dear man,” said the young man,
‘‘my—er—{ace is my ticket.’’
The conductor smiled and looked around
at the young man’s friends, and then, in a
polite and apologetic manner, said, ‘‘I beg
your pardon, ladies and gentlemen, but my
orders are to punch all tickets, and I’m
afraid I might destroy this ticket so much
that I can’t turn it in at the end of the
run.” :
Here the young man colored redder than
his shirt, and hastily produced his ticket
amid shouts of laughter from his friends.—
Harper's Round Table.
Minnesota's Bad Spell.
The painter that prepared the placards
showing the places of the different delega-
tions was not up in his spelling, as the
Minnesota delegation are guided by the
sign spelled with an ‘‘0’’ instead of an ‘‘a”’
at the end, it being spelled ‘‘Minnesoto.”’
If that spelling had been carried clear
throngh they would have had ‘‘Nevado,’’
‘Montano’ and Californio,”” and so on,
as there are twenty States whose spelling
ends with an ‘‘a.”’—St. Louis Globe-Demo-
erat.
——The breath of a chronic catarrh pa-
tient is 80 often offensive that he becomes an
object of disgust. After a time ulceration
sets in, the spongy Yonsei attacked, and
frequently destroyed. constant source
of discomfort is the dripping of the puru-
lent secretions into the throat sometimes
producing inveterate bronchitis, which has
been the exciting cause of pulmonary dis-
ease. The brilliant results by its use for
years past properly designate Ely’s Cream
Balm as by far the best and only cure.
——Mr. Hobart’s chief cause for distinc-
tion lies in the fact that he is a corporation
lawyer and very wealthy. Mr. Haart is,
therefore, in congenial company. Mr. Mc-
Kinley is ever a friend of the corporation
and Mr. Hanna’s friends are the wealthy.
Blow-on !—Harrisburg Patriot.
——The governess was giving little Tom-
my a grammar lesson the other day. '
“An abstract noun,” she said, ‘‘is the
name of something which you can think of
but not touch. Can you give me an ex-
ample 2”
“A red-hot poker !’*
——Excited Traveller—*‘Can I catch the
four o’clock express ?"’
Railroad Official (calmly)—‘‘That de-
pends upon how fast you canrun. It
A Nose Industry.
Persons With Ili-Formed Features Can Have Them
Corrected.
A novel industry is rapidly gaining much
importance abroad. It is the correcting or
manufacturing of noses. Clever physicians
have before succeeded in giving a pleasing
form to ugly noses by surgical operations.
Of late much attention has been given this
‘matter, and artificial noses are now made
of gold and aluminium. They are so well
colored with enamel paint that itis diffi-
cult to detect the substitution. A Paris
firm, which deals exclusively in imitation
noses, states that the business is large and
rapidly growing, and that they have their
hands full to fill orders. People ordering
imitation noses are compelled to wear eye-
glasses, which are to hold the nose in posi-
tion, and no one suspects that such an imi-
tation nose conceals a facial defect, which
would otherwise render the bearer almost
repulsive. A perfect nose tinted to match
the color of the patient’s face will cost as
high as 2500 francs ($500), but is worth
every cent of it, since the firm givesa
guarantee to keep the nose in order for five
years.
——While at school, Johnnie, a boy of 7,
asked : “What is the principal pro-
ct of the Island of Cuba ? :
“I don’t know, miss.”’
‘What ! Don’t you know where sugar
comes from ?”’
‘‘Yes, miss ; we borrows ours from the
woman next door.”’
Business Notice.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,’
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became a Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
e<¥LD 70 EVERY PART OF THE GLOBE.
New Advertisements.
uss, PAILS, WASH RUBBERS,
BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS.
SECHLER & CO.
rae COAST LINE TO MACKINAC.—
we TAKE. TH Eom
D. AND. C.
MACKINAC
DETROIT
PETOSKEY
CHICAGO
2 NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS.
The Greatest Perfection yet attained in Boat
nstruction—Luxurious uipment, Artistic
Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service, in-
suring highest degree of
COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY,
FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN
TOLEDO, DETROIT ano MACKINAC
PETOSKY, ‘‘THE 800,"’ MARQUETTE, AND DULUTH.
Low Rates to Picturesque Mackinac and Re-
turn, including Meals and Berths. From Cleve-
land, 818 ; from Toledo, $15; from Detroit, $13.50.
. EVERY EVENING
BETWEEN DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
- Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trains
for all points East, South and Southwest and at
Detroit for all points North and Northwest.
Sunday Tripg June, July, August and September
Only. .
EVERY DAY BETWEEN
CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOLEDO
Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address
A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. A., DETROIT, MICH.
THE DETROIT AND CLEVELAND STEAM
NAV. CO. :
TO
41-20-6m
est TABLE-OIL, MUSTARD
OLIVES, SAUCES, KETCHUPS, SALAD
DRESSING, MUSHROOMS, TRUFFLES,
CAPERS.
38-1 SECHLER & CO.
Saddlery.
$5,000
o-000
HARNESS, HARNESS,
$5,000
——WORTH OF——
HARNESS,
SADDLES
and FOR SUMMER,——
BRIDLES
—NEW HARNESS FOR SUMMER,—
FLY-NETS FOR SUMMER,
DUSTERS FOR SUMMER,
WHIPS FOR SUMMER,
All combined in an immense Stock of Fine
Saddlery. 1
sersce NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS...
To-day Prices
: have Dropped
THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE
COLLARS IN THE COUNTY.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Cottolene.
Dr. ‘Salm.
CRISP CRUST
Is the making of a pie. The making of a crisp crust depends largely upon the shortening. Use
COTTOLENE, the new vegetable shortening, instead of lard, and sogginess will be an unknown ele-
ment in your pastry. COTTOLENE should always be economically used—two thirds as much COT-
TOLENE as you would ordinarily use of lard or butter, being ample to produce the most desirable
results. The savingin a year represents a considerable item. There are many imitations of COT.
TOLENE ; you should be careful to get the genuine.
Sold everywhere in tins with trade-marks—*“Cottolene™ and steers head in cotton-plant wreath—on
every tin. Made only by.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO and 132 N. Delaware Ave., Philadelphia. 41-26
Schomacker Piano.
SoHoNacEYY
THE RECOGNIZED——i
STANDARD PIANO OF THE WORLD,
ESTABLISHED 1833.
PREFERRED BY ALL THE LEADING ARTISTS.
THE GOLD
STRINGS
——HIGHEST HONOR EVER ACCORDED ANY MAKER ——
UNANIMOUS VERDICT.
1851—Jury Group, International Exposition—1876, for Grand, Square, and Upright
Pianos.
Illustrated catalogue mailed on application.
SCHOMACKER PIANO-FORTE MANUFACTURING CO.,
WARERGOMS: 1109 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
12 East Sixteenth Street, New York.
145 and 147 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
41-14 1015 Olive Street, St. Louis.
Emit a purer sympathetic tone, proof against atmospheric action
extraordinary power and durability with great beauty and even-
ness of touch.
instrument now manufactured in this or any other country in the world.
Pre-eminently the best and most highly improved
Lyon & Co.
Lyon & Co.
A GRAND SUMMER BARGAIN TREAT
That will make a dollar go as far as two did ‘before.
Clearance sales, before the season is over, so you can have the benefit of the bargains in
season.
A mixed lot of dress ginghams, all of this season’s good’s have been selling at 8 and
10c. go to-day at 5c ; better qualities that have been selling at 10 and 15c are now 8.
A few patterns left of fine Scotch ginghams, were 18 and 20 per yd., are now 12}. We
have never raised the price of Lancaster ginghams—old price 5¢, now 43.
A nice assortment of Persian, Swiss lawns and dimities—cheap at 10, sell now at 5c ;
better qualities that have been selling at 12} and 15¢ now sell at 8. A choice lot of fine
dimities and Persian lawn worth 25¢ and 30c will sell now at 15 and 19c. Challies, the
all cotton and all wool, from 4} to 35c. Summer silk for waists and dresses, now 25¢ :
Persian silks, new designs, choice styles, were 750, $1 and $1.25, now 50, 65 and 97c.
One lot dress goods ecru and white satin stripe, washable pique, now 5c per yard. 50
inch red table linen now 15¢, better quality, wider, fast color 20c.
at 3fc. 36 inch bleached muslin, no starch’ 5c. A 50c summer corset now 40c ; better
quality was $1 now 75c.
Sonnette corset made by the C. P. firm 98¢c’ also H. &8., P. N. glove fitting and
Warner corsets. A 40c quality silk mitt, black and colors, now 25c ; lighter weight
silk mitts 15¢c.
Men’s all wool suits, in black, blue and other colors, - - - -
Men's all wool, serge and clay suits, in blue and black, -
Men's black diagonal, French worsted, also in colors, at 6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 7.50, & $8.00
The very finest dress suits for men, -
These goods are equal to any 18 or $20 goods, of other places.
Young men’s suits, from 15 to 20 years, all styles and grades. Most fashionable,
serge, diagonals and cheviots, light, dark, black and blues, from $2.50, upwards.
CHILDREN’S SUITS.
Children’s Wash Suits, all the latest
styles, 49¢. up to $1.24. :
Children’s Linen Pants, Duck Pants,
ete., 25¢. up. 5
Children’s suits, in light, dark, black,
blue and mixed, of the most fashionable
design and first class tailoring, from 98cts.,
up. :
Knee pants, 100 different styles, from
19cts., up.
We carry at least $10,000 worth of shoes
in stock. Ladies kid shoes, patent leather
tip, needle toe, from 98c per pair, up.
Ladies dongola kid shoes, patent leather
tip, needle toe, every pair warranted, from
$1.24 up. 3
CARPETS.
Mixed Ingrain Carpet, 40 different styles
to select from; 20 cents per yard up to 38
cents.
SPECIAL.
A few of the ladies tailor made capes left that we have been selling at $3.75. The
balance go at $3.
We have always carried the finest and cheapest line of white goods, laces and em-
broideries. A 7 inch valenciennes lace at 10¢ ; an 8 inch emb. for 15¢ per yd.
Ladies fast black hose at 5c.
Ladies and childrens fast color dark russet hose at 10c.
ANOTHER SPECIAL. A fine line of summer Pants for men that cost the manufact-
urer from $2.00 to $3.00 to make up, that we will close out at $1.25,7$1.50, $1.98.
Lace Curtains, 50 different styles to select from, 48 cents a pair up.
started thirteen minutes ago.’’ 33-37 BELLFONTE, PA. | 41-9
0
ons ca HAAR I ai Sn
Si
We will now begin our Summer
Indigo blue prints
$4.00
4.50, 5.00, 5.50 & $6.00
- -
8.50, 9.00, 9.50, 10, 12 & $13.00
‘Rag Carpet, 20 different styles from 18c.
up, some as heavy as sole leather.
All wool Ingrain Carpets from 45¢ up.
WINDGW BLINDS
500 dozen pairs of Oil Blinds, spring roll-
ers and all fixtures included, 15¢ up.
Men’s Dress Shirts finest percal shirts
with collar and cuffs from 45¢ up.
Ladies Shirt Waists, 1000 to select from,
from 25¢ up.
We carry the most complete line of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Shoes of any store there
can be found anywhere in the State.
SHOES.
We almost forgot Men’s Shoes, a stock of
$5000. to select from. Men's Working
Shoes from 98¢ a pair up.
Men’s Dress Shoes from $1.15 a pair up.
LYON & COMPANY,
Bellefonte, Pa
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.
MORITZ SALM, M. D., Specialist,
Von Grafe Infirmary,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
——WILL BE IN—
BELLEFONTE, PA.,
sme A ee
THE BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
—SATURDAYS—
July 11, Aug. 8, Sep. 5, Oct. 3-31, Nov.
28-30, Dec. 26-28.
Y
ONE DAY ONLY.
EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION
FREE TO EVERYBODY.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS
Deafness, Ringing Noises and Cattarrh Cured by
Dr. Salm
For along time I noticed that I became grad-
ually harder and harder of hearing. Ringing
noises/came in the ear after a while, and I be-
came very much alarmed. So I went to Dr. Salm
and put myself under his care and to-day Iam
grateful to state, and for the benefit of those who
may suffer in a fike manner, that I can hear once
again as good as ever, and those infernal noises
have disspposred, although I am nearly 60 years
old. Dr. Salm said all of it was caused by catarrh :
i M. B. Buck.
} Spring Mills, Centre Co., Pa.
A Lady 69 Years Old Cured of Catarrh and Deaf-
ness.
Some years ago I contracted catarrh and it went
to my ears. Gradually I became worse and my
ears began to trouble me very mnch, my strengt
began to give out, and I came weaker and
weaker so that I was not able to work. I took
treatment from several of our doctors in the
county, but somehow they couldn’t do me any
good ; so I went to see Dr. Salm. He promised to
cure me, and I dare say, he kept his word, for to-
day I am again stout and healthy as could be ex-
pected of any one of my age, 69 years, and I find
that I got value received for my money paid to
the doctor. Mes. Jacos B. FINLEY.
Brush Valley, Indiana Co., Pa.
Thought His Time Had Come but was Cured by Dr.
Salm.
For some years I have been suffering very much
with various ailments and broke down at last. I
suffered most excrutiating pain from head to foot
all the time. My stomach troubled me a good;
deal, liver and kidneys as well were out of order ;
in fact, I thought my time had come. The doctors
couldn’t do me any good ; patent medicines had
no effect ; so I went at last to Dr. Salm, and after
a course of treatment, I am now again as hail and
hearty and Sirs as ever. . L. CoN¥ER.
Warriors Mark, Huntingdon Co., Pa.
Scrofulous Limb of 8 Years Standing Cured.
For the last 8 years I have had fearfully sore
limbs ; they would swell and break open and run;
glving me a world of trouble, and making me un-
t for my daily labor. I have had four doctors
trying to cure me, but they couldn’t do it. At
last I went to Dr. Salm, who made a perfect and
complete cure, and I feel as if I could enjoy life
once more. EpitH V. GUTHRIE,
Kittaning, Armstrong Co., Pa.
Growth Removed from the Eye Ball by Dr. Salm,
For 10 years my wife Susanna, had somethin,
frov]ag on her eyes, making her almost blind.
r. Salm performed an operation, and made a
rfect success, as she can now again thread the
nest needle, and read the finest print, and her
eyes do not give her the least trouble. It was a
fine piece of work. JoHN BERGEN,
Holsopple, Somerset Co., Pa.
——
ean
Granulated Lids Cured by Dr. Salm.
For the pst fue oars Snare Jeon Jounin -
very much wit nula eye ] port
Te me. ie here did ye no good, it also
seemed to affect my general health. . Salm has
cured me. I can again see splendidly, and fee'
better than ever.
Bessie Tuomas
Indiana, Pa., Dec. 5th, 1894.
een.
After Total Blindness Made to see by Dr. Salm.
About one year ago my brother accidentally hit
me in my left eye, with a 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
his wonderful skill on m eye. For to-day, after
having been totally blind, I can see splendidly out.
of the same again. - JosepH HENRY,
Stulton, Somerset, Co., Pa.
March 28th, 1895.
Case of Stomach and Inward Trouble Cured by Dr,
Salm.
For some months I have been feeling miserably,
'on account of stomach and private trouble. I was
always afraid to eat, and the Rin in my stomach
and chest was terrible, but after a term of treat«
ment, I feel now, once more, as good as ever. I
can eat everything again, without trouble, thanks
to Dr. Salm’s wonderful treatment.
THERESIE DEYBACH,
Dunlo, Can bria Co., Pa.
Address all communications to box 760,
Columbus, O.
OUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL APPEAR TWICE
BEFORE EACH VISIT,
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