Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 11, 1898.
EE EE
FARM NOTES.
-—The proper way to clean a hen roost is
to first carry everything out doors—roost
poles, nest boxes and loose boards. Give
them a dose of oil and apply the match. If
the wood takes fire it can be put out by
throwing sand on it. Now rake out all
the fowl dirt, and give the inside a good
coating of whitewash. Do this once a
month.
—If one has a farm he is his own employer,
and if he does not succeed it will be due to
his faults or mistakes. Many persons
would succeed who fail if they would work
as hard for themselves as they -are com-
pelled to do when employed by another.
It is the work applied at the right time
and vigorously that brings success.
—The Michigan experiment station found
after repeated tests that about four times
as much food can be obtained from a mead-
ow by allowing it to mature hay than by
pasturing it. This means that four cows
can be kept on the land by growing hay
instead of pasturing it, or, to show it in
another light, four times as much land is
required for pasture as for hay, for the
same number of cattle. Green food is
given by growing soiling crops, but in soil-
ing, from two to three times the number
of cows can be maintained than by pastur-
ing.
—Farmers use the cultivator for a plow ;
that is, they cultivate deep, with the ob-
ject of loosening thesoil between the rows.
If the ground is to be broken up the plow
is the thing to do it with, but two inches
is sufficient depth for cultivation. Grass
and weeds should never be allowed to grow
to a height to demand ‘‘plowing’’ with a
cultivator. Keep the top soil loose and
never allow grass or weeds to more than
sprout above ground. Deep cultivation
frequently does harm in disturbing the
roots of the plants grown as a crop.
—An important matter in spraying is to
know what to use. For fungi or parasitic
- plant life, use bordeaux mixture ; insects
with biting mouths, such as the codling
moths, are treated with solutions of Paris
green or London purple, and those with
sucking mouths, such as aphides are de-
stroyed with kerosene emulsion or whale-
oil soap. Spraying must be done frequent-
ly. To give only one or two applications
and expect success will result in loss of
time, as insects multiply very rapidly and
the later hatched ones must be destroyed
in order to completely exterminate the
pests.
—New ideas in grafting will be readily
adopted. by all fruit growers. The long-
accepted method of cutting the grafts in
winter and keeping them in sand, to be
used on outside trees, has been found ex-
cellent from experience, but a Missouri
fruit growers states that he has obtained
better results with plum grafts that were
cut in spring and grafted an hour after cut-
ting, while apple grafts, cut and used the
same day, did not give a single failure.
When testing the plan of cutting and using
grafts on the same day it should be done
with a few until satisfied that the results
will be successful.
—Barley is not extensively grown, yet it
is a superior stock food and will grow on
soils that will not produce wheat. In Eng-
land hogs are fattened on barley and the
meat contains more lean than that pro-
duced from corn. In feeding pigs as a
test barley gave better results than corn, a
pound of growth being secured from three
and a-half pounds of barley, at a cost of 2
cents per pound, which was better than
from any other food. Pigs, however, grow
more rapidly than adult hogs. Ground
grain proved superior to the unground. In
steer feeding both corn and wheat sur-
passed barley and with lambs the results
were about the same with corn, wheat and
barley. Corn and barley mixed gave bet-
ter results than either alone in some cases.
These tests should make barley a favorite
where it is not now grown at all.
—The stablemen in the cities take more
care of their manure than the farmers, and
sell it at an advantage. Winter is the sea-
son when the farmer can accumulate the
best manure because the animals are then
kept in the barnyard, whereas in summer
much manure is lost by drying or washing
away when dropped by the animals in the
fields. Even if the manure voided in the
fields is retained on the land it is frequent-
ly in spots, causing heavy growth in some
places, which other portions of the field
may he bare. Saving the manure does not
mean that it should remain in the barn-
yard and lose a portion of its value, but it
should be collected and composted under
cover. It is cheaper to so handle manure,
and use cut material as absorbents, than to
leave it exposed. More labor will be nec-
essary, but the manure will be much more
valuable, and if the farmer can gain some-
thing by applying extra labor, instead of
buying fertilizer, he will be much the
gainer.
—To have early vegetables one should
make a hotbed, but if it is not convenient
to have on eno difficulty will be expe-
rienced in purchasing early plants, such as
tomatoes, cabbage, cauliflowers, etc. A
dozen tomato plants and half a dozen egg
plants will supply a small family. A
small garden should he deeply spaded and
raked fine. Well-rotted manure should be
worked in, and the seeds should be planted
with care. Onions are usually grown from
sets, a quart of sets being the usual amount
for a small garden. Peas should be cover-
ed about two inches, but small seeds re-
quire but half an inch. Always press the
earth well on the seeds after covering.
Potatoes, pumpkins and melons are not
considered suitable for a small garden, nor
is sweet corn, unless one has the room to
spare for such crops. Nothimy is gained
by planting seeds in the ground before it
has been warmed, as they will not germi-
nate when the ground is cold.
After all danger of frost is over, which is
usually about the time when the apple
trees are in blossom, tomato plants may be
put out, as they are tender and will not
endure frost. Peas for a later crop, Lima
beans, string beans, squash, egg plants, and
later cabbage, as well as sweet corn’ and
melons, may be planted. The garden
crops that do not take much room to grow
may he planted in rows of sufficient dis-
tance apart to permit of using a hoe (about
18 inches apart) hut corn, tomatoes, egg
plants and Lima beans require from one
yard to four feet between the rows, accord-
ing to conditions of growth. The most im-
portant matter with the beginner is to keep
down weeds and grass between the rows.
There is more pleasure in working a garden
than may be supposed, and it will promote
the health of anyone who engages in such
employment.
THE EMPTY HEARTH.
As I sit beside the empty hearth, there's silence
all around,
But I hear the rocking measure of a cradle on
the ground ;
My little baby sleeping draws her breath with
gentle sigh,
And my son, of play now weary, nestles close with
drooping eye.
His hand is warm within my hand, his head upon
my breast
Is sweet with the scent of childhood, of the
young bird in the nest;
His face is hidden from me, but his eyes are
strange anc bright,
And he whose eyes are like them walks toward
me thro’ the night.
I soon shall hear his footstep—oh! his footstep !
—on the stair,
The door will open, he will come and stand be-
bina my chair.
—God! save me from these dreams! The hearth
is empty ; far is he;
And his little chiidren lie asleep on another
woman’s knee. 1
—Alma-Tadema “Realms of Unknown Kings,”
een
World's Supply of Coal and Oil Limited.
According to Lord Kelvin, it Will all be Exhausted
346 Years from Now.
In 346 years there will not be a pound of
coal ora gallon of petroleum left in the whole
earth, according to the statement made by
Lord Kelvin before the Mathematical and
Physical section of the British Association
at its recent meeting in Toronto. Lord
Kelvin, with his unrivalled power of ap-
plying his mathematical knowledge to the
solution of practical questions, has made
this startling calculation very carefully.
A fair average of the growth of coal in
the earth, Lord Kelvin said, was two tons
for each square metre in a thousand years.
Dividing the figures already obtained,
would give the age of the earth since plant
life began as 20,000,000 years. Turning
to Great Britian, Lord Kelvin said that
there was still available in that country
146,000 million tons of coal, or about six-
tenths of a ton per square metre of area.
Judging from the present rate of consump-
tion this supply might last 100 years or
less.
Sir Henry Bessemer, the great steel
manufacturer, has made some calculations
about coal which will make these figures
better understood. One million tons of
coal would form a cube 300 feet square by
300 feet high, or they would represent a
bed of coal one mile square by one foot
thick. The coal mined in Great Britain
in 1881 would make 55 great pyramids, or
would rebuild the great wall of China,
with one quarter to spare. The British
output of coal in 1883 would form a pillar
one mile high by 164 feet square.
Edward Hull, a famous English geolo-
gist, has calculated that the amount of
coal in Great Britain which exists at depths
at which it can be mined, is 80,000 millions
tons. W. Stanley Jevons, reasoning from
these figures, calculated that the British
coal supply would be exhausted in 1975.
Sidney Lupton, reasoning from another set
of figures, set down the consumption of the
last pound of British coal for 1990. Mr.
Lupton, replying to a suggestion that Great
Britain might import its supply of coal
from North America, which now has 40
times as much as the United Kingdom,
after its own stores were exhausted, figured
out that it would take 2,100 steamships,
each making 13 trips a year. and each carry-
ing 6,000 tons of coal as cargo, to make up
England’s deficiency.
Huxley pointed out in a carefully writ-
ten article that, ‘wanting coal, all the
great towns of Lancashire and Yorkshire
would vanish like a dream. Manufactures
would everywhere give place to agriculture
and pasture, and not 10 men could live
where 10,000 are now amply supported.’’
Richard P. Rothwell, who was the min-
ing expert in the eleventh United States
census, gives the coal production of the
United States for 1896 at 186,241,271 short
tons, and adds that the anthracite mines
of Pennsylvania are being rapidly worked
out.
Lord Kelvin says that when the world’s
supply of coal is exhausted atthe end of
346 years, mankind will only have wood
left for fuel. Meanwhile he advocates the
use of all the power of Niagara Falls,
which he calculates at 4,000,000 horse-
power. While this power could be dis-
tributed by electricity over a radius of 300
miles at a pressure of 80,000 volts, with a
loss of only 20 per cent. Lord Kelvin
thinks that all the factories that want to
take advantage of Niagara’s power should
be gathered within a radius of 40 miles.
St. Valentine’s Day.
The Festival was Celebrated by the Romans—Was
the Time to Choose Mates.
Mr. Donce, in his illustrations of Shake- 8
speare, says regarding St. Valentine’s Day :
“It was the practice in ancient Rome, dur-
ing a great part of the month of February,
to celebrate the Luperealia, which were
feasts in honor of Pan and Juno, whence
the latter deity was named Februata, Fe-
brualis and Februella. On this occasion,
amidst a variety of ceremonies, the names
of young women were put in a box, from
which they were drawn by the men as
chance directed. The pastors of the early
Christian churcly, who by every possible
means endeavored to eradicate the vestiges
of pagan superstitions, substituted in the
present instance the names of particular
saints instead of those of the women, and
as the festival of Lupercalia had commenced
about the middle of February, they appear
to have chosen St. Valentine’s Day for cel-
ebrating the new feast, because it occurred
at nearly the same time. This is, in part,
the opinion of the learned compiler of the
lives of the saints. It would seem, how-
ever, that it was utterly impossible to ex-
tirpate altogether any ceremony to which
the common people had been much accus-
tomed, a fact which it is easy to prove in
tracing the origin of various other popular
superstitions, and accordingly the outline
of the ancient ceremonies was preserved,
but modified by some adaptation to the
Christian system. It is reasonable to sup-
pose that the above practice of choosing
mates would gradually become reciprocal
in the sexes, and that all persons so chosen
would be called valentines, from the day
on which the ceremony took place.’
Out of the Mouths of Babes.
Tommy had misplaced his knife, and
after searching through all his pockets
without success he exclaimed : ‘‘Oh,
dear! I wish I had another pocket.”
Why so, Tommy ? asked his mother.
“Why, if I bad it might be in that,”’ was
the little fellow’s reply.
Johnnie, aged 6, recently attended
church and after listening attentively to a
discourse on the parable of the wise and
foolish house-builders said to his mother on
the way home : ‘‘I don’t think the man
who built his house on the rock was so
very wise after all. ‘‘And why not, John-
nie?’ asked his mother. ‘‘Because,’”’
answered the young observer, ‘‘he wouldnt
have any place for a cellar."
Washington and Baltimore.
Special Ten-Day Excursion via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
Washington is a most interesting city.
The capitol, the congressional library, the
national museum, and the monument are
among the great creations of civilized man.
To afford an opportunity to visit the city
while Congress is in session, the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company has arranged for a
series of low-rate excursions to the national
capital, to leave Pittsburg, February 17th,
March 17th, April 14th and May 12th,
Round-trip tickets will be sold at rates
quoted below, good going on special train
indicated, or on train No. 4, leaving Pitts-
burg at 8.10 p. m., and carrying through
sleeping cars to Washington ; returning
tickets will be good on any regular train
except the Pennsylvania Limited. These
tickets will also be good to stop off at Bal-
timore within their limit. Special train of
through parlor cars and coaches will be run
on the following schedule :—
Train leaves. Rate.
BHOONA, ese ciivsssresssmmssptgsasens 11.40 a. m. 735
Bellwood... 11,52 « 735
Bellefonte. 9.53 72
Clearfield .. 9,31 72
Philipsbu 10.12 725
Osceola.. 10.23 725
Tyrone... 12.03 p. m. 7 2
Huntin «12.35. 4 6 65
Washington.................. Arrive 135%. aan
Should the number of passengers not be
sufficient to warrant the running of a spec-
ial train, the company reserves the right to
carry participants in this excursion on
regular train.
Tickets on sale in Pittsburg, at union
ticket office, 360 Fifth Avenue, and union
station, and at all stations mentioned
above. For full information apply to
agents or Thomas E. Watt, passenger agent
western district, Fifth Avenue and Smith-
field street, Pittsburg. 43-3-4t.
California.
Personally-Conducted Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The next personally conducted tour to
California via the Pennsylvania railroad
will leave New York, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg by the ‘‘Golden Gate Special’
on Wednesday, February 16, stopping at
the great Mammoth cave and New Orleans
during the Mardi Gras carnival. Four
weeks will be allowed on the Pacific coast.
Returning, stops will be made at Salt Lake
City, Colorado Springs (Garden of the
Gods), Denver. Chicago, &. Ronnd-trip
rate, including transportation, meals, car-
riage drives, hotel accommodations, and
Pullman accommodations en route, and
Pullman berth Los Angeles to San Fran-
cisco, and transportation in California,
$335.00 from all stations east of Pittsburg;
with hotel accommodations, meals, trans-
fers, and carriage drives through California
for four weeks, $125.00 additional. An
experienced chaperon will accompany the
party for the benefit of the lady tourists.
For itineraries and full information, ap-
ply to ticket agents; tourist agent, 1196
Broadway, New York; or address Geo. W.
Boyd, assistant general passenger agent,
Broad street station, Philadelphia. 43-5-2¢
Facts’ About 1898.
The year 1898 will begin and end on
Saturday.
It will have six eclipses, of which only
two, both of the moon, taking place Jan-
uary 7th and December 27th, will be visi-
ble to North America.
Lincoln’s birthday will fall on Saturday,
Washington’s on Tuesday, Decoration Day
and Fourth of July on Monday, Christmas
on Sunday.
Labor Day will be September 5th,
Thanksgiving should be November 24th.
First Sunday in Lent, February 27th.
Palm Sunday, April 3rd. Easter Sunday,
April 10th.
The Hebrew year 5659 will begin at sun-
set of Friday. September 16th.
# On July 4th the 123d year of American
independence will begin.
The four seasons will begin on these
days in 1898; spring, March 20th ; sum-
mer, June 21st ; autumn, September 22nd;
winter, December 21st.
1ronical If’s.
If mistakes were crimes most men would
be in jail.
If all flesh is grass then babies must be
new moan hay.
If might doesn’t always make right it
seldom gets left.
If you live toa green old age beware of
the bunco man.
If the farmer is not sharp as a raiser he
can never succeed.
If all the world’s a stage the real estate
dealer must be the property man.
If you have a bad memory you can im-
prove it by doing things that you can’t for-
et.
If the bicycle succeeds in displacing the
horse it may also do away with the night-
mare.
If a man is smart he can always catch on
and if he is wise he will always know when
to let go.
One of the Results of Protection.
Already almost every one of the great es-
sentials under modern conditions of life
has been ‘‘trusted.’”’” The laws of trade
have for the most part been abrogated by
vast accumulations of capital. Many
things are practically ‘‘trusted’’ where the
designation has been avoided. There has
been scarcely a week since McKinley was
inaugurated which has not seen the birth
of one of these gigantic monopolies. The
people must act through their legislatures.
They must act promptly for their own pres-
ervation and for the preservation of peace.
For sane, reasoning, men, who have no de-
sire to subvert or unsettle the rights of
property. will not sit quiet while two hun-
dred odd combinations trifle with the des-
tinies of the country, even to the matter of
very life and death.
——Many Pennsylvanians will hear
with regret that the celebrated farms of
Colonel James Young, at Middletown, are
not likely to continue under one manage-
ment, as heretofore, and that an extensive
series of public sales of the vast quantity
of personal property will take place during
the next three months. The young farms
have been a fine advertisement of Penn-
sylvania agriculture, and it is unfortunate
Sisk they cannot be operated as hereto-
ore.
Wasted Opportunities.
All those who during the war lost sleep
or lost their appetites or lost track of any
of their friends should at once write toa
pension attorney. They don’t know what
they are missing. ~~~ =~
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.—The best
salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores,
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chap-
ped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F.
Potte Green.
Try Holding Your Breath.
The modern quick moving elevator,
when it sinks suddenly, gives many per-
sons an unpleasant, qualmish feeling.
Into a well filled elevator in a big shopping
store the other day stepped from one of
the floors two women.
“Do you know,” said one of them to
the other, “that if you hold your breath
going down in an elevator you don’t have
that unpleasant feeling ; you don’t feel it
at all.”
Of course nobody in the elevator listened
intentionally, but nobody could help hear-
ing what she said. Conversation instantly
ceased, and everybody drew a long breath.
The elevator shot downward in silence.
“‘Ground floor !”’ said the elevator man
as he threw back the door, and the women
streamed out from the car upon the floor,
talking now gayly, and there was one at
least who said that the plan was effective.
—New York Sun.
FREE P1LLs,—Send your address to H.
E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free
sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills.
A trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are par-
ticularly effective in the cure of Constipa-
tion and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved in-
valuable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterious
substance and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action, but
by giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular
size 25¢. per box. Sold by F. Potts Green,
druggist.
A REAL CATARRH CURE. — The ten
cent trial size of Ely’s Cream Balm which
can be had of the druggist is sufficient to
demonstrate its great merit. Send 10 cts.,
we mail it. Full size 50c.
ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City.
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking
and to a great extent loss of hearing. By
the use of Ely’s cream Balm dropping of
mucus has ceased, voice and hearing have
greatly improved.—J. W. Davidson, Att'y
at Law, Monmouth, Ill.
The Sphinx’s Riddle.
Johnny—What is ‘‘the riddle of the
gphinx ?”’
Papa (with a meaning glance at mamma)
—The riddle of the sphinx is this: How
can she, being at least part woman, sit
there year after and century after century
without ever sayinga word ? Ah, my boy,
I guess it’ll never be answered either !—
Cleveland Leader.
—Hood’s Sarsaparilla is known to be
an honest medicine, and it actually cures
when all others fail. Take it now.
Saddlery.
goo $5,000 $5,000
—WORTH OF—
HARNESS, HARNESS, HARNESS,
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
PLAIN HARNESS,
FINE HARNESS,
BLANKETS,
WHIPS, Etc.
All combined in an immense Stock of Fine
Saddlery.
Vesunn NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS......
To-day Prices
have Dropped
THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE
COLLARS IN THE COUNTY.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
33-37 BELLEFONTE, PA.
e——
Plumbing etc.
SOURCE
OF
DANGER
is a leaking waste
pipe or trap, a poorly ven-
tilated closet, or any
plafibing that is defective.
pidemics of disease re-
sulting from just such
things have killed thous-
ands and will kill thous-
ands.
Is your plumbing all
right? Dare Jou risk
having it any other way?
Consult us about it.
R. J. SCHAD & BRO.
No. 6 N. Allegheny St.,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
42-43-6t
Roofing.
Now IS THE TIME TO EMAMINE
YOUR ROOF.
During the Rough Weather that will be
experienced from now until Spring
you will have a chance to Examine
your Roof and see if it is in good
condition. If you need a new one
or an old one repaired I am equipped
to give you the best at reasonable
rices. The Celebrated Courtright
in Shingles and all kinds of tin and
iron roofing.
W. H. MILLER,
42-38 Allegheny St. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Fine Groceries
Dr. Salm.
Ov Oat-meal and flakes are always fresh
and sound, you can depend on them.
SECHLER & CO.
y= TABLE SYRUPS. NEW-ORLEANS
MOLASSES. PURE MAPLE SYRUP, IN ONE
GALLON CANS, AT $1.00 EACH.
42-1 SECHLER & CO.
\ A J eareselling a good grade of tea—green
—black or mixed at 28cts per. Ib. Try it.
SECHLER & CO.
peer ORANGES, LEMONS, BA-
NANAS, COCOANUTS, DATES AND
FIGS AT
SECHLER & CO.
ress, PAILS, WASH RUBBERS,
BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS.
SECHLER & CO.
Jewelry.
fae AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE.
Some Holiday goods have been left
and must be sold. This season’s stock
was LARGER than ever before and
includes EVERYTHING that is new
and choice in
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
WALKING STICKS and UMBRELLAS
‘| POCKET BOOKS and CARD CASES,
SILVER IN ENDLESS VARIETIES.
—[o]—
We believe it would be to your
interest to look over our as-
sortment before making
your holiday purchases.
—[0]—
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS,
41-46 + High St. BELLEFONTE, PA
Insurance.
AA COIDENY
—AND--
HEALTH
INSURANCE.
THE FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSO-
CIATION
WILL PAY YOU
If disabled by an accident $30 to $100 per month
If you lose two limbs, $208 to $5,000,
If you lose your eye sight, $208 to $5,000,
If you lose one limb, $83 to $2,000,
If Ios are ill $40 per month,
If killed, will pay your heirs, $208 to $5,000,
If you dle from natural cause, $100.
IF INSURED,
You cannot lose all your income when you are sick
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Absolute protection at a cost of $1.00 to $2.25
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The Fidelity Mutual Aid association is pre-
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1t has $6,000.00 cash deposits with the States of
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certificate an absolute guarantee of the solidity of
protection to its members.
For particulars address
J. L. M. SHETTERLEY,
Secretary and General Manager,
42-19-1-y. San Francisco, Cal.
A MATTER OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE TO YOU
N SUFFERING FROM LONG STANDI
CHRONIC DISEASES, DISEASES OF THE
BLOOD, SKIN AND NERVOUS 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.,
—A TT —
THE BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
——THURSDAYS—
Feb. 17, April 14, June 9, Aug. 4, Oct.
27, Dec. 22.
ONE DAY ONLY.
EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION
FREE TO EVERYBODY.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS
Lived off Bread and Milk for Years. 9 Home Doc-
tors Failed to Cure me, Dr. Salm Succeeded
in Curing.
For more than four years I have had a bad case
of catarrh, stomach and general trouble. Took
cold continually. For one and a half years I
could eat only bread and milk. Tried nine dif-
ferent doctors, to get rid of my misery, but got
worse and worse. So I went to Dr. Salm for
treatment. and to-day I am as strong as ever, can
eat anything, and don’t take anv more cold, and
consider myself cured of this terrible disease.
Joun H. KAUFFMAN,
Mattawanna Mifflin Co., Pa.
Catarrh and Eye Trouble Cured by Dr. Salm.
For more than five years] have had a very
bad case of eye trouble and catarrh. The eyes
continually got sore and g16w weaker and weak-
er. I always took cold. r. Salm cured me.
CLEVELAND KIMBERLY,
Witnessed by A. J. Kimberly.
MecVeytown, Mifflin Co., Pa.
People Think Dr. Salm Has Done Another Wonder-
ful Piece of Work.
I have had a very bad case of catarrh and sore
eyes for more than eight years, and consequently
it gave me a world of trouble. I was obliged to
see Dr. Salm, under his treatment the change is
wonderfully rapid. My friends are astonished, as
well, and think with me that Dr. Salm has done
another wonderful piece of work.
Louis C. SHANNON,
Whitestown, Butler Co., Pa.
A Case of Catarrh and Throat Trouble Cured by
Dr. Salm.
For more than three years our two children
have been suffering from catarrh and throat
trouble, also enlarged tonsils. They were con-
tinually taking cold. Could hardly breathe at
night Their constitutions became undermined,
en short course of treatment with Dr. Salm,
they have almost entirely recovered from their
miserable disease. J. F. HARRISON,
Bellefonte, Centre Co., Pa.
Couldn't Walk 15 Yards at a Time, Was no Earthly
Use to Any One, Thought I Was Going to Die,
but Dr. Salm Cured Me.
For 2 years or more, I have had a fearful
trouble, begun to get very weak, my limbs would
not carry me any more, couldn’t walk a stretch of
15 yards, and my heart would beat a fearful rate,
at the least exertion, It seemed my blood was
turned to water, I gradually became pale as one
dead. Iwas no earthly use to Shy one, and all
my neighbors and relatives thought I was going
to die. Home doctors couldn’t help me, so
went to Dr. Salm, and to-day, I am happy to state,
that I am stronger than ever, can eat anything,
do a full day’s work, and enjoy life_as much as
any one, and my color, any one may be proud of.
Mgrs. SApiE DoBBs,
Attested by her father, Frank Richardson.
Dunlo, Cambria Co., Pa.
Suffered for 15 Years With Nervous, Inward and
Ear Trouble, Tried a Half Dozen Doctors, and
«a Pile of Patent Medicines, but Had to go to
Dr. Salm to be Cured
For 15 years I have suffered very much with
nervous, inward and ear trouble, and my condi-
tion grew worse and worse. I tried a_half dozen
doctors, and piles of patent medicines, to no
avail, I went to Dr. Salm, and, thanks to his
knowledge as a physician, I consider myself en-
tirely cured, Those pains, which came every
month, and the fearful nervous prostration re-
sulting therefrom, has entirely left me and I fee)
happy once more. Mrs. W. M. Jos,
New Florence, Westmoreland Co., P.
A Case of Ear Trouble Being Cured by Dr. Salm,
Complicated also With Ringing Noises and
Deafness.
My treatment is for the ear and throat, I am
rapidly improving, and I know I shall be cured,
whieh I think will be soon.
Mgzs. Mary E. DanzeLr,
Lewisburg, Cameron Co., Pa.
Address all communications to box 760,
Columbus, O. y
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