Vhs
SALISBURY, ELK LICK POSTOFFICE, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1892.
NUMBER 17.
ACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OFTHIS counTsy WILL OBTAIN
ween VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THiS MAP OF THE
Leading all competitors n splendor of ‘equipment,
between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COUNCIL
BLUFES and a Olam, ‘and between CHICA
= and PUEBLO
First-Class Day
CARS, and Palace’ ooh g
EH railway iy now
Pp a x
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA
by Goal ra
and Colorado Fossa with
forming the new and
SPANDARD ¢ caver
TRANS.ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE
pAmLY rasT EXPRESS TRAINS
St. Joseph and Kansas City to to and from all im-
> i sand ssotions in Southern Nebraska,
i Territory. Also vis ALBERT
E81. Joun,
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
+B Gen'l Tkt. Fah Age
cHIOAG0, wn’
Walls Meat Wake
is headanarters for everything usually kept Wh a
first-class meat market.
The Best of Everything
to>be had in the meat line always on band, in-
cluding FRESH and SALT MEATS, BOLOGNA
und
Fresh Fish, in Season.
Come and try my wares. Come and he con:
vinced that I handle none but the best of goods.
. G've me your patronage. and if I don’t tréat
vou square and rig, there will be nothing to
compel you to continue buying of me. You will
find that I will at all Umes try to please you.
COME ON
and be convinced that I ean do you good and
that 1 am not trving to make a fortune in a day.
Thanking the public for a liberal _patronage,
and soliciting a continuance and increase of the
same, I am respectfully, :
Casper Wahl.
Insurance Azency of
Wm. B. (00K,
Meyersdale, Penna.
Agent for a full line of the best American
and Foreign companies, representing over
Forty-four Million Dollars of assetls.
PROMPT ATTENTION given 1o set-
tlement of claims, W. B. COOK,
MF SMITH, Agent,
i General Solicitor and Collector,
R. M. BERCHY,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
treats all curable diseases horse flesh is heir to.
Has the latest and most improved veterinary sur-
gical instruments and appliances, also a com:
plete veterinary Ubrary.
¥eterinary Obstetrics a Specialty.
Acomplete stock of veterinary medicines ul-
ways on hand, thereby saving trouble and an-
noyance.
Horses taken tor treatment for $°. 50 per week
and upwards, according to treatment required.
Consult me before killing your broken-legged
nnd tetanized horses. I have treated tetantus or
locked-jaw successfully.
Place of residence, 8 miles west, of Balisbury,
Pa. Postoffice address,
Grantsville, Mad.
CASPER TECH,
SALISBU RY, nn PENNA,
BOOTS and SHOES.
Hi kinds done with neatness and
Hi ive me your. patronage, and Iwill |
ry
Are ‘the Best. Write for
HE i) catalogue. Address Dan-
ie eatLy, al. = ki “Jersey.
18652.
gi lishec
1892.
A Year
On the Corner of Grant and Ord Streets.
And yet we are not content.
* |than our efforts were in the past
While our trade has been
growing year by year, we are today working as diligently to
| enlarge our business and serve you better in years to. come
“Onward!” Is The Watchword.
Diligence, Perseverance, Generous Dealing,
Low Prices,
a matured experience and unflagging etiterprise are the keys
| to success,
We thank you for your patronage, which has made this
stcre what it is today. A continuance, we hope, will be ‘as
fruitful in the future development and enlargement as it has
been in the past, and your hieppiness will be increased pro-
| portionately.
We keep in stock a full line of Dry Goods Noticias Boots
and Shoes, Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Hats and Caps, Hard-
ware, Queensware, Groceries, Confectionery, School Books,
Stationery, Wall Papér, Coal Oil, Lard Oil, Linseed Oil, Cor-
liss Engine Oil, Neatsfoot Oil, Lubricating Oil, Turpentine,
Varnishes, Dyes; Paints mixed, Paints in oil, Putty, Window
Glass, all kinds of Miners’ Tools, Ropes of all sizes * Wood and
Ww illow-ware, Trunks and Valises.
Mining Powder and Salt by the Carload!
Royal Flour, Minnehaha Flour, etc.
en in exchange at market prices.
p S. HAY, SALISBURY, PENNA.
Soumy Produce tak-
A I. CNAGHY,
— Dealer In— :
ene
chan Ise,
Grantsville, Md.,
takes this method of returning his thanks to the many patrons
ly cash system venture.
who have enabled him to makea complete success of his strict-
We find that we can, under the above system, give our pat-
buying*
necessary. to make up for bad accounts.
rons any goods they may need, without the additional profit
I pay Cash and sell
goods at Cash Prices, for Cash, and give you a cordial |
invitation to visit us and inspect our stock, we will risk your
“4 money.
Hardware ,
STOVES and TIN.
We handle the celebrated line of Cinder-
ella. Stoves and Runges, also the Sunshine
and Rival Ranges, or almost any kind of
love thut may be desired,
We aim to please the people in giving the
LOWEST PRICES
on shelf and other hardware, including Oils,
Paints, Glass, Nails Pumps, Hollow Ware.
Horse Pads, Blankets, Robes, ¢te.. ete. and
such other things that may be found in a
hardware store. x
In the ling of
we can furnish anything made of tin. and
of any quantity or quality, from the cheap-
est to the best of grades, at lowest prices.
pouting, Roofing
aliafaction, at reasonable prices. Solicit
ng your patronage, we remuin
C. R. Haselbarth & Son,
Salisbury, Pa.
Bargains!
J H.C, SHAW, WEST SALISBURY:
‘Look at the following quotations and
govern youself nccordingly:
: Minebhaha Flour, per barrel ca $590
Pillsbury’s Best, perbarrel...... .... ...... 5.90
Minesota X X X, per barrel ;
Reltz’s Best, per barrel,
Becker Flour. per barrel .
Stanton’s Buckwheat Flour, per b
Shelled Corn, per bushel
White Oats; per bushel .
Salt, per sack . ea .
: Mining Poider.. EC I I el 1.75
PatentMeal and all Finds. of Mill Feed at
Bottom Prices.
Give me a call and IT will save you
H.C. SHAW.
Dr. D. O. McKINLEY,
tenders his professional services to those requir-
4ing dental treatment.
Office on Union St., west of Brethren Church.
A. M. LICHTY,
Physician And Surgeon.
Office first door south of the M. Hay corner,
SALISBURY. PA.
A. F. SPREICHER,
- - : 5
Physician And Surgeon,
tenders his professional services to the citizens
of Salisbury and vicinity.
Office, corner Grant and Union Sts., Salisbury,
Penna.
J. C. LOWRY,
ATTORIN ER -AT-TLATR,
Somerssr, Pa,
THT Ni ITV
HOW CAN WE po 172
WE BUY WALL PAPER BY TIE CAR LOAD from the largest manufactories in the United
States, so cheap aud in sneh quantities that we can sell you many patterns for less money than
small dealers can buy them. We will sell stores in 50° piece bundles’ aud save them money.
Will sell YOU in uny quantities wanted; good patterns, no gilt, at 2, 3, 4, 5 and 8¢ per bolt.
Good Gilt Papers, at 4,5, 7, 10 and 12¢; extra fine, at 15 and 20e. We selected the finest,
newest and best patterns from four factories—we haven't a piece of old paper in our store. Wa
* “will sell these goods for less money than ¥ 24 can buy them for in any city. Having investigated
the master, we know whereof we speak, WE CAN DO IT, as it costs ub nothing to add paper to
our large business.
the finest embossed, beautiful gold patterns, plain i
borders, up to the very finest pressed paper, good enough for a palace.
Ff you need paper and appreciate saviug the dollars, you will buy from us.
We carry all kinds of paper—hundreds of Patiorns— from the cheapest to
with
tly
d d 18-inch
Call, or send
for samples of paper and » copy of our guide—“How to Paper.
CARPET and GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
We have also pu in stock the largest and finest line of OARPET ever brought to Meyersdale.
All grades from the cheapest up, Ingrains, Tapestry, Body Brussels and Velvets.
See our Brus:
selyat d0c. ‘A magnificent assortment uf LACK WINDOW CURTAINS, about 200 pairs’ In stock
at 60¢ to $5.00. Large Ssoffmont fine DRESS GOODS, Summer Fabrics. of all kinds. Large
Ladies’ Spring Coats
just opened. Cail and see them. An elegant stock of best makes of SHOES for men, women
stock
and children; which fu quality, fit and price withstand all competition, In OUR CLO 'HING :
ROOM can be found as fine a stock of Men's, Boys' and Children’s Suits as the country affords,
as’'we make a specialty of superior goods. Call and see. if we haven't just what you want for
less money: than you can buy elsewhere. MILLINERY,DEPARTMENT will open in Apri),
| Large stock in every department, We do. a large business on a a small margin, Come, See our
goods. We will save you money. :
Your Pricuds,
Ss. Cc. HARTLEY & Co., Meyeradale, Pa!
THE VALLEY HOUSE,
H. LOECHEL, Proprietor.
Board by the day, week or month, First-class
accommodations. Rates reason#ble,
Tae ORLY LicENsep Horen In SALISBURY.
We take pleasure in trying to please our pat-
rons, and yon will Always find Tae VALLEY a
good, orderly house:
+ IDIRA WI
I desire to inform the public that I bave & good
team and wagon and am well preparedto do all
kinds of draying, hauling and anything that can
be done with a team. Prompt attention given to
all business entrusted to me, and charges reason-
able. WILSON HAWN.
~In use Everywhere. For
Satalogy e address Daniel
F. ITA ashingio gton, pind Srsey.
$ | his permanent residence in America.
| the way,
LATEST,
The other day a wagon-maker who has
been dumb for years, picked up a hab
and spoke of the many bargains 10 he
had at
Wm. PETRY'S.
Now if my bargains are spoken of by
| dumb people, how. do you think it will
effect you who have the power of speech ?
JUST RECEIVED:
Oranges
Figs, per pound
Out of Sight’! Chewing Toblceo, per foot,..
Kitchen Lamps, ready to light ae
Table Syrup, per gallon. ...
Glass und China Marbles
“| Fresh roasted Peanuts always on hand. Also the
finest selection of Candies and Cakes in town.
Statler Block,
. Salisbury, Pa.
The Hay Hotel,
C. I. HAY. Prop, SALISBURY. PA.
This finely equipped hotel is now open to
Buests, aud the traveling public will find it one
of the most desirable stopping places ‘in Somer-
setcounty.
1t contains as finely fnrnished rooms as any
hotel in the county. the entire house having been
fitted up with new furniture, new carpet and
everything that goes to make a hotel attractive
to the eye aud add to the comfort of guests.
The tables are supplied with the best of every-
thing that the market affords, and no paing will
be spared to please guests and make them feel at
home.
will be run in connection with the hotel and
-| nothing will be left undone that will udd to the
convenience and comfort of the traveling public.
Rates reasonable aud public patronage solic-
ited.
; Begiuning Saturday Evening, Apr. 2nd, 1892 the
4 OTTER AND IGE CREAY PARLOR, »
operated by the Lapizs' Arp Society, of the Ev.
LUTHERAK CHORCH, of SarisBury, will be open
every Saturday evening during the season.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
EDITORIAL REMARKS,
Cricaco aldermen come high. but some
people must have them.
_ AND the Bilver bill was beaten, even in
tue House. Good for that.
No; Jay Gould hasn't joined the Sal-
vation Army, hut he has made a $10.000
contrhution to a church.
PRESIDENTIAL dark horses are now be-
ing very carefully groomed. and hoods
with heavy blinkers are constantly kept
on their heads,
WHAT an advance ngent Emperor Wil-
Ham would make, if hie could obtain as
rmuch free advertising for his show as he
now gets for himself.
ToaT Senator Gorman believes himself
to he “in it” is proven by the appearance
of ah authorized interview with him deal-
ing with his career from page to senator.
SenATOR HILL says he's glad he went
south. The Cleveland men appear to be
glad also that he went, judging from the
nse they ave making of his non-commit-
tal speeches.
IT has been suggested that Tom and
Jerrv—Tom Reed and Jerry Rusk—would
make a very inspiring ticket. But tem-
perance people might think it entirely
too suggestive.
ToAT meteor which fell in Texas the
other day might have been composed of
the congealed Senatorial ambitions of
the gentlemen who Tailed to get the O.
K. of the legislature.
EVIDENTLY Representative Chipman,
of Michigan, expects no favors from the
German Emperor, or he would not have
alluded to him in a speech to the House
as an “imperial bungler.”
AN increase of $3,028,850 in manufac:
uring plants, and of 4178 In the number
of employes is the result in Maine since
the McKinley tariff, according to the La-
bor Burean of that state.
Tae president of a French bank that
failed for $5.000.000 committed suicide.
Over here he would have lived in digni-
fied retirement on the proceeds, as ‘‘one
of our prominent citizens.”
Exaeranp still keeps on ranting about
the President's position on the Seal ques:
tion. If “John Bull” deesu’t look a little
out, “Uncle Sam” will one of these days
get mad and put the U. 8. seal over both
of Mr. Bull's eyes. /
RUDYARD KiPLING speaks of making
when is his next book to be
blished? It must be nearly ready, or
By
he would not take the trouble to get him-
self interviewed so often.
—— TI
*“FPuE salt market hag gone to pieces,
as the result of the collapse of the West-
ern New York combine,” says The New:
York Times. It is the common fate of
combines in this country. Meanwhile
the English trust flourishes under free.
trade.
THE idea of & permanent national cen.
sus bureau is a good one, and if it conld
be organized outside of partisan politics
it wonld certainly increase the efficiency
of the next census and prabahly slightly
decrease its cost. But, can ithe kept out
of politics?
Tre Pennsylvania Board of World's
Fair Commissioners, to show how eco:
nomic they have been, issue a stutement
in which it appears that they have spent
only $12,500 of the $300.000 approprinted.
of which sum more than $5.000 went to
the Executive Commissioner and employ -
es of the board.—Pittsburgh Times.
Rr bein
Tag Tennessee ird nun manufacturers
bave secured from the railways a redue-
tion of 50 cents a ton in freight rates to
northern points. whicli is to be followed
by a corresponding reduction in the price
of pig. They say this will make them
solid, and that the crisis in the iron trade
come when il is ready. —Pittsburgh Times,
Cor. INGERSOLL says the ideal home is
in the country, where ‘‘every field is a
picture, a landscape; every landscape a
poeny; every flower a tender thought, and
every foresta fairv land,” but the Colonel
still lives in New York City. Perhaps he
is unselfish enough to be. willing for
others to get all the enjoyment out of the
ideal home.
It is significant that a politician of Sen:
ator Gorman’s shrewdness should public
licly state that in his opinion the great
est impending public question betore the
country is transportation, snd intimate
that government supervision of railways
wonld eventually have to come. Senator
Gorman is now eligible for membership
in the Farmer's Alliance.
It would be’ just. as well to reserve
some of the sympathy that is being ex-
pressed. for. the Massachuselis girl who
married her father’s hired man. for the
American girls who inurry foreign noble
men—they are much more apt to need it.
There are few men in the conntry ‘who
have not at some period of their lives
been somebody’s hired man. That Mas-
sachusetts fellow inay be president—of a
bank, if not of the United Btates—some
day. : ’
Aa
Ask a lawyer if he would like all those
engaged in other aceupations or. profes:
sfons to become lawyers and compete
with him, and he will quickly answer no.
Ask a tuerchant whether he wonld not
be glad to see all those who are now
manufacturers or importers change their
business and hecome merchants, too, nnd
he will speedily express his disapproba-
tion of any such scheme. Yet the free
traders want to make us a nation of ag-
riculturist and they ask the farmer to
hail with joy a system that would trans-
form all those who are now his custom-
ers into his competitors.
Mis. PARTINGTON'S task of keeping
back the tide with a broom. was an easy
one as compared to that of the gentlemen
who met in convention in Pittsbnrg to
destroy the secret beneficiary orders of
all kinds. If these gentlemen had de-
voted their time and money to devising
some means of helping the poor. of whom
they are so tender. their association
would be more deserving the name of
Christian, which is 89 proudly arrogated
by a handful of representatives of small
sects. It proposes to deprive widows
and orphans of millions of dollars paid
in life insurance and other benefits, and
give them a choice of doctrines instead.
Tlie churches progressive and prosperous
recognize these orders, and their Christian
spirit and conduct Jose nothing in com-
parison with the cuurches which are de-
nouncing them for doing so. —Pittsburg
Times.
The Free-t'rade press is daily called
Upon as purveyors of news to chronicle
events under the McKinley tariff which
they would gladly exclude from their
columns. These papers were unanimous
in stigmatizing the new law as the father
of all trusts, yet since it passed they have
been recording the deatl, one. after an-
other, of the very combinations ont of
which they made campaign capital in the
past. Hardly had the law passed when
the linseed oil trust went to pieces. The
oatmeal trust followed suit. Then the
agricultiral implement. trust, the steel
beam trust, the salt (alleged) trust, col:
lapsed in succession. The sugar trust
got into difficulties which it hay been un-
able to get out of as yet and the Protec:
tipnist atmosphere of these tariff-walled
United States has finally become too hot
even for the great Standard Oil rust;
and it Is about to disorganize, “America
is today the most unwholesome Shot on is
eatth for these: combinations, Hedin