VOLUME L
SALISBURY, ELK LICK ‘POSTOFFICE, PA, THURSDAY, JUNE. 6 “1892. >
‘NUMBER 28.
Professional Cards.
J.C. LOWRY, “
ATTORNEY ATLA.
= Sousnssr, Pa.
4
AM. LICHTY,
Physician And. Surgeon.
Office first door south of the’ M. Hay Corner,
SALISBURY. PA.
A. .. SPEICHER,.
Physician And. Surgeon,
~ tenders his professional services to the citizens
of Salisbury and vicinity.
Office, corfier Grant and Union Sts., Salisbury,
. Penna. 3 oN
BRU UCE LICHTY, . :
hysician and Surgeon,
GRANTSVILLE, MD.:
Sucoessor to Dr. 0. GQ. Gety,
tenders lis professional services to those requir-
ing dental treatment.
Office on Union St west of Brethren Church.
RR. M. BEACHY, :
| VETERINARY SURGEON,
_ tients all curable diseases horse flesh is heir to.
Has the latest and most improved veterinary sur-
_ gical instruments and applistioes. also a com-
plete veterinary library.
Veterinary Obstetrics a Spedialty.
A complete stock of veterinary medicines al-
Ways on haud, thereby saving trouble and an-
npyance.
- Horses taken for treatment for $2.50 per week
and upwards, according to treatment required.
+ Consult me before killing your broken-legged
and tetanized horses. I have treated tetantus or
loeked-jaw successfully.
Place of residence, 3 miles west of Salisbury,
Pa. Postoflice address,
- Grrantsville, Md.
A Book FOR EVERYBODY.
ey
"DR. BATE'S TRUE MARRIAGE GUIDE.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED AND HANDSOMELY
BOUND IN CLOTH AND GOLD, 275 PaAeEs. ONLY
$1.00. SENT BY EXPRESS PREPAID.
A complete exposition of the science of life
and sexual physiology. This book contains all
the doubtful, curious or inquisitive wish to know
Every man and woman—married or single—
should read this book; it contains important
truths about the laws of naturé applied to mar
« riage, its | and abuses. Young people on the
verge of matrimony will learn’ the misery that
follows ignorance of its physiological laws. It
is a whole library of startling truths on the rights |.
and usages of Durisde revealing all those mys-
teries so essential to know in order to fulfill the
divine command, “Max Kxow THYSELF."
: READ THIS BOOK!
It 1s the Multum in Parvo of a thousand things
© not mentioned here. By
; DR. J. W. BATE,
The Eminent Specialist, who can be consulted
on any nL the 8 ve subjects.
& 335 Danna Br., CHICAGO, TnL.
John J. Livengoed,
GENERAL BLACKSMITH,
SALISBURY, PA.
All classes of work turned out in a neat and
substantial manner and at reasonable prices, If
you are not aware of this, we can soon convince
you if you give us your work.
_ W.F.Garlitz,
Expressman and Drayman,
does all kinds of hauling at very low prices. All
‘kinds of freight and express goods delivered to
and from the depot, every day. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
WAGNER'S GROCERY!
The best place in Salisbury to get pure, fresh
. proceries, Candies, Nuts, Crackers, cholce Cigars
and Tobacco, Refreshing Drinks, Fresh Oysters
and other things in the grocery line, is at M. H.
Wagnr 8 grocery. Yours for bargains, ;
M. H. WACNER,
DONT SKIP A WORD! |:
You WILL LOSE MONEY IF YOU
DO. Every word costs money and I
can’t afford to spend money advertising,
unless it brings increased sales. ‘‘Ads”
soon lose the power of attraction, unless
the public finds the advertisers up to their
promises. 1 at ‘all times challenge all
skeptics to bring my ‘‘ads” along and see
“if 1 do not offer the exact goods at the:
exact prices advertised.
Sapaness 3 Silk Handkerchiefs, regular price 15¢,
..10¢
Torehon Yoon, per yard 7c, at
Fink Ruchig 6c, at...
Base Ball Belts 25¢, at ,
Base Ball Bats 45¢, at..
| Base Ball Caps 15¢, at
Fly Pishing Hooks id at...
Fishing Reels. Be, at...
Fountain Pens 256; at
oil Cloth Jackets, for children 25¢, at, ....
Wade & Butcher Rasors, guaranteed $2. at $1.50 :
Wm. - Petry, :
ee Salisbury, Pa’
$5000.000, BEATTY'S. cEigter: MB
For particulars, catal
Daniel 7. ent, B Waahiogton. Rew Jerse
aint,
Hl ls
1802.
0 Years
On the Corner of Orant and Ord Streets.
And yet we are not. ‘content.
growing year by year, we are
-| enlarge our business and serve
While ‘our trade has been
today working as diligently to}
you better in years ! to come
than our efforts were in the past.
“Onward” Is The Watchinord.
~ | Diligence, Perseveran
ce, Generous Dealing,
Low Prices,
a ‘matured experience and flaking enterprise a are the. keys
5
to success.
We thank you for your patronage, which ok ide 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 happiness will be increased pro-
portionately.
We keep in stock a full line
and Shoes, Men's and Boys’ Cl
ware, - Queensware, Groceries,
of Dry Goods, Notions. Boots
othing, Hats and Caps, . Hard-
‘Confectionery; School Books,
Stationery, Wall Paper, 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
Willow-ware, Trunks and Valises.
Mining Powder and Salt by the Carload!
Royal Flour, ‘Minnehaha Flokr, etc. Country Produce tak-
en in exchange at market prices.
P. S. HAY, SALISBURY. PENNA.
, will find ‘that ‘Bechy Bros.
them in hoth goods and prices.
HIT.
Beachy Bros. have made a great nie by
establishing in Salisbury one of the larg:
est and best hardware stores in Somerset
county. _ Buyers of Hardware and Agri]
cultural Implements. will make: a great
hit by patronizing. this store, for they |
will pléase
They are
in the business to stay and will leave
nothing undone to please their. patrons
‘and give the people what they wantin
‘the hardware line.
Their stock is bright
: ‘and new and made up of the datest styles
of goods. No shoddy goods will be kept
in stock, but improvements will constant-
ly be added as fast as American brain and |
skill can invent them.
DON'T FALL INTO THE GRAVE
error of supposing that you can buy hardware cheaper in other towns than in Salis-
bury, foryou can’t do it.
than those sold by: Beachy Bros.
et affords or ready money can buy.
PAINT THE
Neitlier can vou buy better goods in the hardware line
Our goods are all new and the best that the mark-
We want to
EARTH RED
with tiie statement that we will not be undersold. - We will sell vou tue best goods
at the lowest living prices. and we invite you to test us ands see if our mward | is not’
good right down to the dotlet on the I.
We Lave piles of goods on hand and ma
#
ny more on the road ‘enroute for our store.
Our stock will at all times be complete and embrace everything usually found | ina
first-class hardware and implement store.
PREPRRE FOR THE INEVITEBLE!
, Harvest time is approaching and yon may need some new farm machinery,"
can save you time and money on your pt
We
irchases and supply your wants speedily
and satisfactorily. But we can not tell you in print of everything we carry in stock,
for in order to do that we would have to charter this entire paper.
say that our store will at all times be headquarters for Shelf Hardware of all kinds,
Cutlery, Paints, Oils, Glass, Tinware, Woodenware, Guns, Revolvers, Buggies,
Wagons. Stoves, Ranges, Agricultural Implements of all kinds and in fact every-
thing in the hardware line that there is a
our best to please you, and we respectfully solicit your patronage.
fully,
demand for in this locality. We will do
Yours Tespect
THE IMPROVED
ROASTER 283 BAKER
-Possesses all the he fine points of
all other pans and then steps far
ahead of Shes in quality of ma-.
terial, simple construction,
durabili e thorough man-
nerin'w a does its work. Is
one of the test labor-saving
utensils ever placed in the kitchen
As a baker of bread, beans, pota-
toes or fish, it hasno equal. To: does
“i's own and allthe
strength and flavor of the meat.
We want an agent in every countyin the Unie
ted 2d Se and will pay liberal commissions.
ciroular asd disoousts to agents,
PATENT
Applied for.
for dpsoriptive
"Address, THE STAR,BAK KER CO.
told-you-gso”
But suffice it to |
R. =, Sheppard,
Barber and Hair Dresser.
= All kinds 'of- ‘work in my line done in an ox-
pert manner, Hh
My ifn Ee is the best on 3 sirib-Roeps the
scalp clean and healthy.
,1 respectfully solicit your patronage.
‘Look at the Sa quotations hd
govern yourself: accordingly: :
: Minebahs Flour, per barrel.
Pillsbiiry's Best, per barrel,
Vienna Flour; per barrel..
* Reite's Boat, per barrel, ...
Becker Flour, per barrel . =.
Stanton's Buckwheat. Flour; por >.
_pheiled’Gorn, per bustel .
“White Oats, pert bushel
Salt, per sack . . : .
Mining Powder. : IN bs ana esa an va aha T sn 1.7
Patent Meal and all kinds of Min Feed at
Bottom Yoes
Give me a call and 1 wilt save you
money. EL 4 SITAW.
3
2% cts.
a
"7s , Are the Best. Write. for
4 h. catalogue. Address Dan-
el F, Beatty, Washington, New Jersey.
a
EDITORIAL RI RERIRKS,
ONE good term deserves another.
NuMERous Presidential boomlets are
‘now about on a par, in value, with a last-
vear's bird nest.
KrLuiNe the man who springs the *‘I-
chestnut ought to be made
justifiable homicide. :
WHITE-WASHED walls may again come
into fashion: if the new $14,000,000 wall-
paper trust hecomes too greedy.
HARRISON in all right. Bo is whitelaw
Reid. The Democrats can’t put up a
ticket half as. good as that—no- -gir-ra
dieR. :
Fi readers are to be congrat-
‘I ulated that national political conventions
are held only once in four years; so are
newspaper writers.
Now that it has been stated that eating
rose leaves and butter will make a girl
plump, there ought to be a big jump in
the price of butter,
* THE, woods is, full. of Harrison men.
They are much more numerous than they
‘were. last week. All the Republicans are
Harrison men now.
. NAMES sometimes appear very much
out of place. For instance, Andrew
Jackson Houston is the Republican nom-
inee for Governor of Texas.
THis is the season when the profession-
al politician sits up o'nights trying to
find ont whois to be the winning tan,
in order that he may support him.
A New York printer who, if is son
speaks truth, has been despondent seven
years, recently blew his brains out, A
despondent printer is something new.
SrxTY editors” were in a railroad wreck
onthe C. B. & Q.. and not one of them
was hurt. It takes something mors than
a railroad wreck to knock out newspaper
men. = ie es
ALL newspaper men are not impecuni-
ous. The New York Press Club proposes
spending lialf a million dollars i in the pur-
chase of a site and thie erection of a build-
Angin thay city.
~STRIRING oil” is not alwaysa fortunate
thing. It was the striking of oil by light-
ning or by a spark from a locomotive,
that caused the recent horrible disaster
in Pennsylvania.’
THERE was one commendable feature
about’ the resignation of Secretary Blaine
and its acceptance by President Harrison.
Neither of them played the hypocrite by
‘writing nice things to each other that
they did not mean. :
A weaLTHY London Hebrew has given
the fathers of eloping daughters a poini«
er. His daughter eloped and.came to
New York, but before the steamer landed
she was arrested, as a lunatic, and the
next steamer carried her back home,
DR. BURCHARD, JR., according to the
New York papers, has inherited some of
his father’s ability as a knocker-out,
‘The young man’s victim, however, was a
lawyer, while the old gentleman's fame
was attained by knocking out a Presiden-
tial candidate. :
Ir free raw materials will give us the
markets of the world, how is it that in
1891 our exports of manufactures of cot-
ton, a free raw material, were only $14,-
000,000; while our imports of cottons
amounted to more than twice that Aum,
* about $30, 009, Bug: ?
| Welsh makers.
Torre men and an old cannon,
together within/ fpw pounds of powder
and a few shots, are all that is necessary
to capture a:town-andget up a first- class
Pan- Amiefican revolution.” In: this‘coun-
try the same ingredients, minus the balls,
makes a Fourth. of July celebration.
: | EVERYBODY Knows that the present
Democratic ‘congress has as yet done
nothing bat draw. salaries, and the Som-
erset. Democrat knowing this, gets off
the following: :
“The Democrats in Congress ought to
hurry and manufacture a Jitile more good
material for the Chicago platform. Ac-
tions speak louder than: words.”
In Carlyle's opinion, Fred. Tende ‘was
the most intense nonsense that gver pro-
voked human patience: 7 “fhe people
of Australia were quite right,” said le,
“10 protect their industries and.to teach
their young men trades, in complete dis-
regard of Parliamentary and platform
palaver. No nation ever, got manufac
tures in any other way.”
~ Fataer MOLLINGER. the priest who
or the last year or mofe did a wholesale
defrauding business by making poor sick
men and women believe hes could. cure
them, died yesterday. The noted father
should have been able to cure himself, if
he could cure thers. The Lord dida
good job for suffering humanity when he
sent the grim reaper after Father Molling-
er. ©
. THERE is a somewhat general idea in this
country that thé McKinley Tariff bill will
be repealed before long, or at all events
be so much modified’ that thé sting will
be taken out of those clauses most objec-
tionable to British manufacturers; and it
is for this reason that the hopes of the
Democrits for the approaching Presiden-
tial election are so largely shared in this
country. —London Engineering, April 8.
* AX improved machine for the manufac:
ture of tin plate: has been invented by
Samuel Y. Buckman of Philadelphia.
This machine, it is claimed, will turn out
in the same time a product five times as
great as that turned out by the old method:
The guestion that naturally suggests it-
self is: What incentive would Mr. Buck-
man have had to make his invention had
not the MeKinley Tariff made the manu-
facture of tin plate ‘in the United States
possible?
‘
ALREADY American génius has berun
to improve on the antiquated methods
of tin plate manufacture in vogue among
A Philadelphiacompany
has in operation a machine which pro-
duces terne plates in a ‘continuous roll.
The blank stee! sheets are simply fed in-
to a set of rollers and they come out, at
the other end of the machine all coated,
polished and soldered into. a continous
sheet. Thisis how the Yankee manufac:
turers are going to give us cheaper tin and
terne plates than ever before, if we only
give them a little time.
IN his own estimation, the Mugwump
is nothing if not honorable. The policy
of the Mugwuwp newspaper is always
“independent, open, manly,” &c. Yet
here we have the New York Evening
Post printing an article on the effect of
the Tariff on felt, full of the grossest mis-
representations, and when Mr. Alfred
Dolge, the well-known felt manufacturer
of Dolgeville, N. Y., writes to the Post
courteously asking for space to correct a
few of the ‘‘mistakes” found in this arti-
cle, his letter is returned to him with the
curt reply, “Not wanted.” How weak
must be that argument which will got
bear the light! 4
Tae unanimity with whic h the Free-
Trade ofgans denounce Lord Salisbury’s
great Protection speech, the impudence
with. which they try to give England's
Premier points on what Free-Trade has
done for Great Britain, is something re-
markable. In that speech the American
Cobdenité sees his doom. The people of.
the United-States are in no mood at pres-
ent to experiment with an economic sys-
tem which has been repudiated by nearly
every civilized nation, and the failure of
which is just beginning to be acknowl-
edged in the very country where its falla-
cies and weakness have been most thor-
ougnly illustrated. -
Edt
THE passage of the bill granting Amer-
ican registry to two steamships of the In-
man line has naturally created quite a
stir in British shipping circles. Fair Play,
the organ of British shipbuilding inter-
ests, says: ‘Dismal forebodings cannot
be repressed: We remember the days
when the Yankees had a practical mo-
nopoly of the Atlantic trade, and the
Stars and Stripes were found flying from
the peak of the smartest vessels afloat in
every European port..... ..Nobody who
knows anything of yachting butis power-
fully impressed by the Americans’ natural
skill in construction and scamanship,
wherein they cannot be ranked second
even to ourselves.” British shipbuilders
‘may be assured that they have the hearty
sympathy of their American brethren of
' the Free-Trade persuasion. :
tate of wages.
WagEs in this country are at least 100
per cent. liigher than they are in England.
Does this mean that every individual em-
ployer here pays his workingmen just
100 per cent. more than is received, by -
men employed at the same’ work in: the
former country? Evidently not. “This
difference in wages does not ‘hold in in-
dividual cases; it is aw average difference.
In the fact, therefore. that the average
wage, what may be called .the general
is’ higher in the United
States, is found the necessity for the Pro-.
tective duty. Tx:
The compensation of Inbor is Wiles in
‘one part of the country than itis in an-
other as a natural result of differences in
the demand for and supply of labor in
different localities. - If, there are 51.000
mechanics in New York City. and there
is only work for 50,000. while there are
50,000 iir Chicago and there is a demand
for 51,000, then mechanics’ wages will be
higher in Chicago than New York. It is
ahsurd to expect that under these condi-
tions. they would be the same in both
cities. Protection’ cannot regulate the
conditions of demand and supply which
rule at any particular time in a particular
locality. What it does regulate and com-
pensate for is the general average differ-
ence between wages in the United States
and other countries. :
Tue Republican Presidential ticket is
one that no true Republican will refuse
10 support. It is a ticket that is an honor
to the Republican party. It is a ticket:
headed by two clean and able men, not a
stain or blot being op the character of
any of them.
The administration of Benjamin Harri:
son has been one of the most prosperous
eras the country has ever known, and
there is nothing in Mr. Harrisons entire
Presidential career that he can justly be
censured for. Heis one of the best Presi-
dents the country hasgver had. and if there
will be any influence at work to prevent
his re-election. it will be of a purely per-
sonal nature, a8 it is conceded by all that
no fault can be found with the adminis
tration. , President Harrigon has masin-.
tained the. dignity of the nation and
proved himself a geat statesman and a
wise ruler. or rather a discreet and effi-
cient seryant of the people.
Tt is “true that some of the ‘political
bosses’. ‘do’ not like Harrison, and they
will doubitiesstry’ to defeat him, but we
believe that the people: will re- -elect him
in spite of the bosses. Harrison has
steadfastly refused to be a tool inthe
hands of the political bosses, and for that
reason alone he is unpopular: with some
of them; but we believe that he is strong
enongh witle the rank and file of the party -
to be elected for a second term, all of
which he richly deserves,
Ir Protection is national and not local:
why are not all sections of the country
affected alike under it?
So far us Protettion has operated at
all, so far as its advantages have been
put to the test, it has proved itself essen.
tially ‘a national policy, benefitting and
aiding all sections alike. If some parts
of the country have been more peculiarly
the gainers by our Tariff system than
others, the fault lies not with the system
itself, but rather with those sections that
have refused to-take advantage of the op-
portunities offered by it. Thus, if the
people of the South. still ‘clinging to the
Free: Trade ideas of their fathers, persist
in raising cotton, of which the supply is
already greater than the whole warld’s
demand,’ instead of establishing cotton
mills, iron foundries -or other manufac
turing industries, or of diversifying their
agriculture, although all the elements of
natural wealth are at their command, and
the chance to do this is given them by
our Protective policy, they can only
blame themselves if their section is not
as prosperous as some other where the
benefits of that policy. are appreciated.
Protection guarantees the American peo-
ple an opportunity to create industries in
this country, and yet pay the higher
wages which our workingmen’s standard
of living demands. That is all. It can-
not compel those industries to be estab-
lished, any more than it can create the
enterprise of the employers or the brains
of the laborers necessary for their success.
Which Shall We Hellove? -
ThE 8TAR would. like to know which:
of the two great truth (?) emporiums of
Meyersdale i is to be believed. The Regis-
ter makes a big ado about a $250,000 ex:
tract works that Meyersdale capital is go-
ing to erect, but here is. what the Com
mercial says about it: {
‘There has nothing specially appeared
as to the $250,000 Extract works. The
‘parties said to be in the move disclaim all
knowledge of it. The sum has come
down this week to $200,000 and is likely:
to drop ut an increasing ratio. Itis a
safe rule to use salt freely when business |
enterprises are surrounded by mystery
and hatched in the dark: We all want
good enterprises here, but they don’t grow
that way.” 5
An exchange says that when a rich
man is dead his money is gone to the dev
il. If that is the case; many a rich man
will find that where his money is there
: bp, gall be also.