trons strict- r pat- profit : d sell ordial your om! alue for Mundell 1 Provis- ity. Pa. ! heat, : Ban- ; lour; 15 re it bus- Pa. Postoffice address, "goods. at prices below any others. VOLUME L : Professional Cards. J.C. LOWRY, ATTORNEY -AT TAT, Soxxnesr, Pa. Physician And Surgeon. Office firat door south of the M. Hay corner, SALISBURY, PA. AE SPEICHER, Physician And Surgeon, teriders his professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity, : Office, corner Grant and Union Sts., Salisbury, Penna, : BRUCE LICHTY, , Physician and Surgeon, GRANTSVILLE, MD. Successor to Ur. 0. G. Getty. Dr. D. O. McKINLEY, RIT , « tenders his professional services to those requir- ing dental treatment. : ‘Office on Union St., west of Brethren Church. R.M. BEACHY, 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 eom- plete veterinary library. 3 Veterinary Obstetrics a Specialty. A complete stock of veterinary medicines al ways ou hand, thereby saving trouble and an- noyance. 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. 2 Place of residence, 3 miles west of Salisbury, Grantsville, Md. A Book FOR EVERYBODY DR. BATE'S TRUE MARRIAGE GUIDE. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED AND HANDSOMELY BOUND IN CLOTH AND GOLD, 275 PAGES, ONLY $1.00. SENT BY EXPRESS PREPAID. A complete exposition of the science of life and sexual physiology. This book eontains 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 nature applied to mar riage, its uses and abuses. Young people on the verge of matrimony will learn the misery that follows ignorance of its physiological laws. It is & whole library of startling truths on the rights and usages of marriage, revenling all those NYE. teries so essential to know in ie to fulfill the | divine command, “MAN KNOW 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 ou any of the above subjects. 2 828 & 395 DEARBORN St. CHICAGO, ILL. John J. Livengood, GENERAL BLACKSMITH, SALISBURY, PA, : All classes of work turned out in a neat and sabstential manner and at reasonable prices. If you are not aware of this, we ean soon convince you if you give us your work. W. BF. Grarlitz, Expressmanand Drayman, does all kinds of hauling at very low prices. All kinds of freight and éxpress goods delivered to and from the depot, every day. Satisfaction guaranteed. WAGNER'S GROCERY! The best place in Salisbury to get pure, fresh nroceries, Candies, Nuts, Crackers, cholce Cigars and Tobacco, Refreshing Drinks, Fresh Oysters and other things in the grocery line, is at M, H. ‘Wagner's grocery. Yours for bargains, : ? M. H. WAGNER. 4TH JULY 4TH. I herewith announce to the public that I am better than ever prepared to meet the wants of all wherewith to celebrate the 4th of July. Confections, Cakes, etc., in plenty, also Soft Drinks, Fresh Dates, Figs. Prunes, etc. Lemons, 8 for5 cents; Oranges: Bananas. 2 for 5 cents. At all times you will receive a good measure of Fresh-roasted Peanuts; I roast them my- self, once a week. Have as usual the finest lot of FIRE WO in town and cannot be competed with by any other honse in the city. Roman Candles, Sky Rockets, Pin Wheels, Ser- pents, Flower Pots, Gas Wells, Sprays, Lights, Torpedoes and Fire Crackers. SUMMER GOODS. Have received a full line of the above Un. derwear, Overshirts, Hose, Socks, Bearfs, etc., also a good many nicknacks, Coma, see, examine and price my goods; it will cost you nothing and I may be able to do you some good. ; : Wu. PETRY, BrATLER BLOCK, SALISBURY, PENNA. . BEATTY'S Organs atBargains €y 1852. TE ES On the Corner of Grant and org Streets. And yet we are not content.. 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 than our efforts were in the past. “Onward” Is The Watehword. Diligence, Perseverance, Generous Dealing, Low Prices, a matured experience and unflagging enterprise are the keys to success, : We thank you for your patronage, which has made this 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 of Dry Goods, N otions, Boots and Shoes, Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Hats and Caps, Hard- ware, Queensware, Groceries, Confectionery, School Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, Coal Oil, Lard Oil, Linseed Oil, Cor- liss Engine Oil, Neatsfoot Oil, Lubricating Oil, g 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 Flour, etc. Country Produce tak- en in exchange at market prices. P. 8. HAY, SALISBURY, PENNA. i Beachy Bros, have made a great hit 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 find that Beachy Bros. will please in the business to stay and will leave : nothing undone to please their patrons and give the people what they want in the hardware line. Their stock is bright and new and made up of the latest styles of goods. No shoddy goods will be kept in stock, but improvements will conetant- ly be added as fast as American brain and skill can invent them. . ee ; DON'T FALL INTO THE GRAVE error of supposing that you can buy hardware cheaper in other towns than in Salis- bury, for you can’t do it. Neither can You buy better goods in the hardware line than those sold by Beachy Bros. Our goods are all new and the best that the mark- et affords or ready money can buy. We want to PAINT THE EARTH RED with the statement that we will not be undersold. We will sell vou the best goods at the lowest living prices. and we invite you to test us and see if our word is not good right down to the dotlet on the I, | We have piles of goods on hand and many more on the road enronte for our store, Our stock will at all times be complete and embrace everything usually found ina first-class hardware and implement store. : : PREPRERE FOR THE INEVITABLE! Harvest time is approaching and You may need some new farm machinery. We can save you time and money ou your purchases and supply your wants speedily and satisfactorily. But we can not tell youn in print of everything we carry in stock, for in order to do that we wonld have to charter this entire paper. But suffice it to 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 8 demand for in this locality. We will do our best to please you, and we respectfully solicit your patronage. Yours respect- fully, a ; J BRACHY BROS. THE IMPROVED : Er rE ROASTER 245 BAKER Possesses all the fine points of all other pans and then steps far ahead of them in Juality of mar terial, simplicity o durability, and the thorough man- ekg hd one n 9 or-saving ‘utensils ever isos in ho ihn As a baker of bread, beans, pota~ toesor fish, it hasnoequal. It does and retains i's own allthe strength and flavor of the $5000: W. por articulars, catalo, Daniel , Beaty, Washington, Now derses. i stcre what itis today. A continuance, we hope, will be as| them in both goods and prices. They are | cratic Free-Trade newspaper like the cause it liappeus to be formed in Pennsyl- vania. OF, is ft that Pree-Traders only : “| low prices,” says the Chicago Journal of Conimerce. “Manufactured articles: of SALISBURY, ELK LICK POSTOFFICE, PA. THURSDAY, JUNE 1892. bished 40 Years EDITORIAL REMARKS, ‘ come a drug on the market. lose, and you are not “in ir.” Peruars “Uncle Jerrv” Rusk is mak- ing it warm because he place on the ticket. A coop manyimore or less prominent Democratic and Republican politicians will now have to make reefs in théir hat bands to keep their head gear from fall- ing over theirears. : TrE Free Trader keeps on shouting that the Tariff is a tax, and the advertise ments in every paper in the United States keep on showing that he is either the greatest fool or the greatest knave that ever lived. 02) WHAT'S the ‘matter with the disap: pointed Democrats and Republicans get- ting together in a Consolation party? They ought to sympathize with each oth- er, for they will not get much sympathy » from other people. : Ir is a sad thing that Grover Cleveland | has again been chosen for the quadrenni- al sacrifice 10 the false god of free trade. Eiglit years ago Grover said le wanted ‘but one term and it is the opinion of this paper that one term is all he will ever get. WaEeN Emperor William comes over to our World's Fair, next year, he will learn much that will be useful to him and to his people, and the mere fact that he has decided to come makes it evident that he knows a good thing when he sees . eer tmnt iets. BILVER appears to be good enough for the managers of the World's Fair. No objection hasbeen made to the bill ap- propriating $5,000,000 in souvenir bhalf- dollars, to be coined for the purpose out of the small silver coins now in the U, 8. Treasory. x Z : We learn from a Philadelphia Free Trade paper that the lstest combination in the field is the Packers’ Trust, “with $5,000,000 of capital ‘and an issue of bonds for $2,500.000.” We notice also that this Free-Trade paper discreetly ‘avoids all mention of the Tariff in speak- ing of. the aforesaid trust. © SPEAKING of the effects of the McKin- ley Tariff on Canadian agriculture, a Cas nadian contemporary says: - ‘In Ontario the horse and batley trade have been all ‘but destroyed,” which simply means that American farmers and horse raisers are now supplying portions of our markets formerly supplied by Canadian farmers.” WHAT a dreary silence there always is in the “reform” camp whenever one of these numerous Free-Trade combinations is mentioned: The Standard Oil Monop- oly, the Eleetric Trust, the rubber com= bination, or any one of the dozen others. Here, surely, there ought to be a good opportunity for the “reformers” to ‘re: form.” : Ee Taz Virginia colored woman wiio told the railroad conductor that the Lord would pay her fare had an unbounded faith, but the conductor put her off the train, all the same. It muy have been from lack of faith in his ability to collect the fate from such a source, or it may have been fear of the “spotter” that caused him to drop the woman of great faith by the wayside. Tae time will come—it will have to come—~when National nominating con- ventions will be held in halls just large enough to accommodate the delegates and alternates, and no outsiders, exgept members of the press, will be admitted. Tha crowded galleries will have to go. Their yelling occupants turn what is sup- posed to be a calm and deliberative body into 3 howling mob, ; a Tue Mugwump Springfield Republican tells its readers in a confidential editorial that it opposes the Tariff because its tend- ency is to beget excessive competition among manufacturers and consequent low prices. | And yet we thought that the great objection to the Tariff was that it was a tax for the benefit of the wicked “‘robber-baron” manufacturers, Strange indeed is the Mugwump when he becomes confidential. | y : : EL ETL I . Nh TR SN ; “JsN'T it strange to wee a great Demo- Philadelphia Record strongly upholding the anthracite dor! combination? Here Is the Record continually invelghing 8gainst the Tariff as the cause of all trusts, and now it suddenly becomes en- thusiastic over thismonopoly, merely be. favor the trusts devetoped in free com- 7 modities? Hino reason than because they believe it to i '{ be a benefit to their health; but the edi- “Tag present seems to be an era of PRESIDENTIAL lightning-rods have be- mE Winx, and the world hurrahs with you; did’ not ‘get a {reecly every day is very detrimental to drinks the stuff for his health, ‘because 30, 1892, few years ago were far below the actual -cost of production. What has brought fbout this state of affairs? The reason ‘must be fond in the beneficent working of our Tariff system, which has -encour- aged the building of factories and the use of home-made goods.” It would appear that the occupation of the calamitvite is no longer remunerative. SENATOR GORMAN made a great speech in the Upper House of Congress some time ago. He ridiculed the picayune pol- icy of the ‘‘reformers” of the Lower House, who had defeated the measure looking to an adequate increase in our navy, and eloquently declared that he, for one, was not willing to economize at the expense of the greatness and glory of his country.. “This is a billion-dollar nation,” said Mr. Gorman. “and needs billien‘dollar appropriations” The Maryland Senator is said to be a good deal of a Randall Democrat. Sry . ACCORDING to the census of 1890. there ‘are In this country 98 shoddy mills ‘em: ploying 2268 hands. This under Protec: tion. and the Free-Trader dilates upon it 8 a terrible. example of how the wool Tariff drives our people to the nse of shoddy clothing. We are charitable enough to believe that he never heard of the 125 shoddy mills under Free-Trade in England, which employ 4503 hands at shoddy making—just about twice the number employed in this country. Now, if Protection stimnlates shoddy in this country, what stimulates it in England? Mz. JosgPr D. Tavior: I can re- member very well whén I was a boy that the neighbors used to gather around my father’s fireside and talk about their mort- gages and debts. He did a good deal of business, and it was a very common oe- currence for them to come thers and talk about such matters. There was more pov- erty among the people, more property sald by the sheriff, more suffering and want in those days than I have ever seen since. Eggs sold at 4 cents adozen, oats at 12} cents a bushel, corn at 95 cents, wheat at 87% cents and vegetables would not sell at all. Tar May number of the Educational Review contains an article by the late Rev. Howard Crosby, said to be the last product of his pen. Jn. it he discusses the teaching. of religion in the public schools, and emphatically condemns it as opposed to American principles of gov- ernment. He holds that the teaching of religion is too sacred a thing to be com- mitted to a public official. It belongs to the liome and the church. where in its appropriate school it can be decply. and thoroughly taught. As for the public school it was instituted tv make citizens and not religionists, : Hon. Jorn JARRETT of Pittsburg. late United States Consul at Birmingham, England, has written an article in which he gives an interesting picture of the con- dition of British iron makers today as compared : with their condition thirty ‘years ago, when Mr. Jarrett was still an English citizen. From that article we learn that in Staffordshire, one of the most prosperous regions in England, skilled puddlers of iron who received 12 shillings per ton in 1860 receive only 8 shillings per ton for the same labor to- day. Yet the American Cobdenite de- clares, and will probably go on declaring, that wages in England are higher now than ever before. TALK about England's being the work shop of the world! In Connecticut is & quite large community who live from the ivory manufacturing business. And where do you suppose they get the ivory for manufacture? : From London. And where do you think it is sold after being fashioned by the deft Connecticut Yankees? : In London. Yes, the finished product is actually shipped back tothe place whence the raw material came and sold there. According to Cobden, we were the peo- ple who were to devote ourselves to fur- nish England with raw material and buy- ing back the finished product. But there was much in this Protective system of ours which the philosophy of Cobden did not take into aceount. rath Gl + SouME people are deluded with the idea that beer is a wholesome drink, and many men drink large quantities of it daily, thinking it is the very essence of health and that it will do them much good. While it may be true that beer drank in moderate quantities and under certain circumstances may be beneficial to the drinker, it is also true that beer drank. both physical and mental vigor—probably more 80 than any other beverage extant. Some men really drink beer for no other tor of this paper, who is as fond of a giass of beer as any man living, never Vall kinds are gelling ut figures which a | hood, dome; ington held! valleys, an untimely’ end Wednesday last. had gone. to the mill, a short distance from his home, driving two horses hitched to a sled. Returning hb ; balked several times, aud ‘while attempt. ing to urge them forward : sprang upon the young man crushi bim to the ground and running over The sled pasted over h / one: NUMBER 30. nota wholesome drink, Therefore, when be drinks an occasional glass of beer, it is for want of better sense anda lack of moral courage nore than anything else, and to prove to yon that beer isnot a wholesome beverage, we quote the fol- lowing from the Scientific American, a journal that is considered the best of anthority: The German spelling for “beer” is “bier.” The English equivalent for “bier” is “Coffin.” The step from beer to the grave Js very short. For some years a decided inclination has been apparent all over the country to give up the use of whisky and other strong alcohols, using as a substitute beer aud other compounds. This is! evidently found on the idea that beer is not barmful, and contains a large amount of nutri-. ment; also that bitters may have some medical quality which will neutralize the alcohol which it conceals, ete. These theories sre without cor firmation in the observation of physicians. The use of beer is found to produce a species of de- generation of all the organs; profuse and de- ceptive fatty deposits, diminished circulation, conditions of cougestion and perversion of fune- tlonal activities, local inflammations of both the liver aud kidneys, are constantly present, In- tellectually, a stupor amounting almost to paral: yals arrests’ the reason, changing all the higher faculties into a mere animalism, sensual, selfish, sluggish, varied only by paroxysms of anger that ; are senseless and brutal. In appearance the beer-drinker may be the picture of health, but in reality he is most ingsapable of resisting disease. A slight injury, a severe cold, ora shock to the body or mind, will commonly provoke an acute disease ending fatally. Compared with inebri- ates who use different kinds of alcobol, he is more incurable and more generally diseased. The constant use of beer every day gives the svs- tem no recuperation, but steadily lowers the vital forces, ree The Land and Flag of Washington. : Dedicated to all the. ‘people of progress, who promote intelligence; defend Justice; practice charity; love the truth; sustain the religion of liberty; and promise eternal devotion to the. rights of man: to the republic of the United States; tothe memory of our patriotic fathers; and the star-spangled flag of this nation. Amm—*0ld Oaken Bucket,” or “Exile of Erin." . They may talk of their Monarchs, and boast of their Princes; . And brag of their Dukes and their Royals so bold; 5 : Give obeisance to Power,—which a coward evinces; 2 And vaunt of their Crowns, made of diamonds and gold: / | They may -prate of their flags, which their despots have carried: And gloat o'er the ensigns of tyrants depraved; But give me the land in which Washington tarried, And the Sram SpaNeLED BANNER that Wash- ington waved. Youmay boast of your Monarchs, -¥e paupers and vassals; ; And brag of your Kings, ve cowards and slaves: Shout—like fools~—for your Nobles who revel in castles; And cringe to sham titles, to nabobs and knaves; : But give me the man, who, as comrade an brother, ® Stands erect with a soul, claiming manhood alone; : Loves the great God of Nature and bows to no othar; And honors the flag that was Washington's own! Bow down to a man!—own a MASTER! —ye minions! Who holds you as vassals, to tax and to kill, Surrender your conscience—your souls—your opinions! ‘ To a titled old tyrant or Czar, if yon will; But give me a mau, loving justice and man- With a mind that is clear as the stars of the Loving freedom and progress, his country and honor, And the STAR-SPANGLED BANNER Of Washing- fon's home! You may howl about Palaces. costly and splendid; “Temples, Cathedrals” !—the fool boaster. brags! While the serfs and the dupes, debased, unbe- friended, Untaught, die of hunger, ‘mid squalor and rags! But give me a home inthis dear Land of Free- dom, Where the brain is unchained, as the billowy seas, Where Learning is fostered and Reason is honored; - And Washington's banner still waves in the : breeze ! ; Give your 1st cent to hypocrites !'—Poor fool- ish chattle! Contribute to cunning!—get down ia the dust; Bow low ou your knees to A i ttless usurper! Be robbed by a fraud !—brainless dupe, it you must; But give me the man-—self-respecting and honest; Who despises all shams—stiperstition dispelled, Who speaks his own thoughts:~loves Justice forever, And the STAR-SPANGLED BANNER that Washs Yes! Giveme a place on these hills :—in these’! Een a one-story cot, or a cabin of logs, Where contempt is maintained fora Czar or his allies, : And disgust for his serfs, his vassals, his dogs! Where man is unbound as the free winds of heaven; Unchained; as the billows that roll to the shore; And loves his Free Schools, Free Thought, Pree Expression, And the STAR-SPANGLED BAXNER' that Wash- ington bore. ~CHARLES A. Stoxx. : Albert Mitchell, aged 98 years, son’ of |: ; Alfred Mitchell, 8 prominent citizen of Listonburg, Addison township, met with He the horses one lie has learned by observation that it is runners brea ng his ne i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers