wheat,
r; 100
s Ban-
Flour;
1S; 15
bush-
Meal,
fore it
.
3
: bus- i
VOLUME L.
SALISBURY, ELK LICK POSTOFFICE, PA.,, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1892.
NUMBER 33.
Physician And Surgeon.
“SALISBURY. PA.
Penna.
VETERINARY SURGEON,
..plete veterinary library.
_ noyance.
. and tetanized horses. I have treated tetantus or
_ losked-jaw successfully.
: Pa. Postoffice address,
a Grrantsville, Md.
: ¥ Professional Cards.
J. C. LOWRY,
ATTORNEY -AT-T.AW,
SoMERsET, Pa.
A. ML LICHTY,
Office first door south of the M. Hay corner,
ex x. SPEICHER,
BR UCE LICHTY,
Physician and Surgeon, |:
GRANTSVILLE, MD.
i Successor to Dr. 0. G. Getty.
Dr. D.O. McKINLEY,
tehdtérs his professional services to those requir-
* ing dental treatment.
Office on Union St, west of Brethren Charen,
R.M. BEACHY,
treats all curable diseases horse flesh is heir to.
Has the latest and most improved veterinary sur-
gleal instruments and appliances, also a com-
Veterinary Obstetrics a Speciality.
IA complete stock of veterinary medicines al-
ways on haud, thereby saving trouble and an-
Horses taken for treatment for $2.50 per week
and upwards, according to treatment required.
* Consult me before killing your broken-legged
Place of residence; 3 miles west of Salisbury,
A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY
5 $1.00. BENT BY EXPRESS PREPAID,
a and sexual physiology. This book contains all
you are not aware of tlils, we can soon convince’
. you if you give us your work.
money.
DR. BATES TRUE MAR: MARRIAGE GUIDE.
. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED AND HANDSOMELY
BYUND IN CLOTH AND GOLD, 275 PAGES. ONLY
. A complete exposition of the science of life
the doubtful, enrious 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'a whole library of startling truths a the rights
and usages of marriage, revenling all those mys-
_teries 80 essential to know in order to fulfill the
divine command, “MAN Kxow THYSELP."
© READ THIS BOOK!
. Itis the Multum in Parvo of a thousand things
mot mentioned here, By
DR. J. W. BATE,
The Eminent Sbeaialist, who can be consulted
ouany of 1 ibe a ove subjects.
825 DEARBORN S7., CHicAGO, ILL.
| John J. Livengood,
GENERAL BLACKSMITH,
SALISBURY, PA.
"All classes of work turned out in a neat and
substantial manner and at reasonable prices. If
WwW. 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
firoceries, Candies, Nuts, Crackers, choice Cigars
and Tobaceo, Refreshing Drinks, Fresh Oysters
and other things in the grocery line, is at M. H.
Wagner: 8 grocery. Yours for bargains,
M. H. WACNER.
$ BEATTY'S Organs atBargains.
+ For particulars; catalogne, address
Danlel F. Beatty, Washington, New rd
Bargains!
——ATr.
H. C. SHAW’S, WEST SALISBURY.
Look at the following quotations and
govern yourself accordingly:
Minehaha Flour, per parrel................85.4
Pillsbury’s Best, per barrel, i
‘Vienna Flour, per barrel...
Reitz's Best, per barrel, ....
Becker Flour, per barrel
Stanton's Buckwheat Flour, per
Shelled Corn, per Bushel
White Oats, per bushel
Salt, per sack . Liane
Mining Powder... oh J
Patent Meal and. all Kiuds. of ‘Mill Teed at
Bottom rh
Give me a call and I will save you
H.C. SHAW.
48. oi use ore, For
e address Daniel
y
18652.
Establis
1802.
40 Yea
On the Corner of Grant and Ord 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 Watchword.
Diligence, Perseverance, Generous Dealing,
En Low Prices,
a matured experience and unflagging enterprise are the keys
to success, uo
¥
‘We thank you for your patronage, which has made this
stere 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.
A
We keep i 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. 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 Carloal!
Royal Flour, Minnehaha Flour, etc.
Country Produce tak-
en in exchange at market prices.
P. S. HAY, SALISBURY, PENNA.
A GREAT HIT.
Fe
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
them in hoth goods and prices.
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
No shoddy goods will be kept
in stock, but improvements will constant-
ly be added as fast as American brain and
skill can invent then.
of goods.
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.
than those sold by Beachy Bros.
Neither can vou buy better goods in the hardware line
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 you: tne best goods
at the lowest living prices. and oe invite You! to test us and see if our word is not
good right down to the dotlet on tle L.
We have piles of goods on hand and many more on the road enroute for our store.
Our stock will at all times be complete and embrace everything usually found in a
first-class hardware and implement store.
PREPARE FOR THE INEVITABLE!
Harvest time is approaching and you may need some new farm machinery. We
can save you time and money on your purchases 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.
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 eyery-
thing in the hardware line, that there is a demand for in this locality.
-our best to please you, and we respectfully solicit your patronage.
fully,
We will do
Yours respect-
BRACHY BROS.
THE VALLEY HOUSE,
H. LOECHEL, Proprietor.
Board by the day, week or month. First-class
accommodations. Rates reasonable,
THE ONLY LICENSED HOTEL IN SALISBURY.
We take pleasure in trying to please our pat-
rons, and you will always find THE VALLEY 8
good, orderly house,
x
mes ANS, are the Best. Write for
ANS, out ogue, Address Dan-
iel ALLY, RAYS, 1, New Jerse,
: Bo
Reeve constantly on band
BEATTY S
CELEBRATED 2
ORGANS And PIANOS.
For Catalogues, Address
Danlel F. Beatty, Washington, N. J.
R.F. THOMAS,
—Dedler In—. :
General Merchandise,
ynton, Pa.,
“nice line of such
8 as are usually f ound in a general store,
and sells them at prices
solicits a share
They are
EDITORIAL REMARKS,
Ir all the professional politicians would
join suicide clubs, the country at Inrge
would in the near future be much better
ff.
BANKERS are complaining of a short-
age of gold. They now know something
of how the other fellow feels about thir-
teen months in the vear.
Manager Frick quietly winks the oth-
er eye as he notes that the Pennsylvania
militia are saving the Carnegie company
the cost of a large force of watchmen.
Ir is apparently but a question of time
when the Sunday issues of the Metropol:
itan papers will give a cash premiun,
more than the price of the paper, to each
purchaser,
DEMOCRATS say. that Madison Square
gathering was the greatest show on earth,
while Republicans say it was but a ten- |
cent side show, with only a fat man on
exhibition,
CANDIDATE Weaver is away ahead of
the rest in some things—he drinks noth-
ing intoxicating, does not use tobacco in
any form, and it is said was never known
to use an oath.
ELECTIONS in this country are bv na
means cheap, but they have not reached
the $12,500,000 mark, which is said to
have been the cost of the recent British
Parlinmentary elections. 3
REPRESENTATIVE BAILEY, of Texas,
| was absolutely correct when he said there
were a lot of Congressmen who failed to
earn the salaries they draw. The failures
of this nature are not confined 10 the ab-
sentecs, either.
A NEWSPAPER poet is responsible for
the sentiment that “The pretiiest girls
are those we have not kissed.” - It’s dol:
lars to politicians’ promises that he did
not repeat it in the hearing of any of the
girls he has kissed.
Now then, with Thomas H. Carter, of
Montana, Chairman of the Republican
National committee, and Boss Harrity.
of Pennsylvania, Chairman of the Demo-
cratic National committee, we are all
ready for the great fight.
A JorxNT discussion between Mr. Blaine
‘and Benator Hill on the merits of the Dem-
ocratic and Republican candidates for
President wold be interesting, if not
very instructive, if it could be arranged,
but the man who attempts to make the
arrangements for it is not to be envied.
TE man who is booming Loon Lake
knows his business. During a portion of
August President Harrison and ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland will be there. By the
way, when they are so close to each oth-
er, why not bring them together and let’
them fight it out, while other people take
a rest?
Free TRADE in colton is a one-sided
game for America, but free trade in wool
is a one-sided game for Australia, says
the American Sheep-Breeder and Wool-
Grower, a paper whicn is'a great favor-
ite with the farmers. It is the Democrat-
ic party that wants free wool, yet that
party claims to be the farmer's friend.
a
Henry GEORGE did not help the Dem-
ocratic cause much when he assured the
members of the “Reform” Club, at their
ratification banquet in their palatial club
house on Fifth avenue, on May 28, that
the nomination of Mr. Cleveland ‘‘will
be hailed with joy not merely throughout
this country, but on the other side of the
Atlantic.”
IF the Free-Traders really believe that
the McKinley law is responsible for the
depression in the iron industry, why are
they not honest enough to state that that
law, with one or two exceptions, reduced
the duty on manufactures of iron all
along the line? That is a part of the
subject which does not harmonize with
the Tariff “reform” argument; hence their
silence. Is this Free-Trade honesty?
Tae Berlin Record makes the assertion
that more corn. oats, wheat and other
grain are raised in and around Berlin
than in the western states. Verily, the
Record man is a modern Ananias, or per-
haps Eli Perkins in disguise. He is a
daisy in full bloom. It is all right to
boom a town, but the Record should con-
fine itself to facts. It is true that some
parts of this county produce as much
wheat anc pats to the acre as can be pro-
duced in the west, but when it comes to
corn, no part of Somerset county is worth
speaking of when compared to the amount
produced to the acre in some of the west-
ern states. We have lived here and also
in the west long enough to know what
we are talking about. It is news to ns
that grain of various sorts is raised right
in Berlin, but anyone reading the Rec:
ord would readily suppose that there
is a great deal of hayseed raised in the
office of that paper, which. is doubtless
7 i J
warranted deed,
floor and no roof, judging from the
amount of greenness which emanates
from it. ‘
WniLk a Republican administration is
considering measures to secure free mail
delivery to the farmers, to prevent gam-
bling in farm products which are pure
from suffering by competition with those
which are adulterated, to promote silk
culture, and by reciprocity to open new
markets to our producers, the Democracy
by this bill proposes to take out of the
farmers’ pockets $27,000,000 at one swoop;
and at the same time pretend friendship
to the farmer. Indeed, they propose to
do much worse than this—viz, to destroy
and sweep out of existence one of the
farmer's most valuable indastries. And
what does the Democracy propose to give
the farmers in return for the $26,000,000
which this bill is intended to take from
them? Why, they have formulated a
measure to put binding twine on the free
ist.
What a magnificent help that will be to
the farmer. The duty on binding wine
was reduced by the McKinley bill from
2 cents to seven tenths of 1 cemt per
pound. That duty amounts to the enor-
mous sum of 1 cent to each acre of the
farmer's wheat.
Do you not think, Mr. Speaker, that
the farmers of the country should have
their hearts rejoiced. and cry “great and
gaod is the Democratic party,” for pro-
posing to take the great sum of 1 cent for
each acre of wheat from the list of duties
in return for the $27,000.000 which they
would take from the price of farmers
wool?—Congressman Milliken.
THE brutal treatment of Private Iams,
the soldier who proposed giving three
cheers for the man who shot Frick, is an
outrage upon civilization. That he de-
served a dishonorable discharge from the
National Guards for his unecalled-for con-
duct, is a fact which no sensible man can
dispute. But to string. up a man by a
his thumbs until he faints, ira relic of
barbarism and despotism, and such sav-
agery only serves to breed anarchy and
blood-thirsty criminals. For example,
take Russia, a country noted for its se-
vere measures to prohibit free speech.
and what result do we see? We see that
Russia is a hot-hed of anarchy and nihil:
ism. The Emperor of that country is in
constant dread of being assassinated and
it requires a mighty army to protect bis
life.
Private Iams has more public sympathy
and sentiment in his favor than his des-
potic_punishers and H. ©. Frick com-
bined. Every officer who was impli
cated in the brutal torture referred to is
a despot, and everyone of them shonld
be dishonorably discharged and heavily
fined for his ¢ruel and barbarous com:
duct. Men should be punished when
they deserve it, and Iams certainly de-
served to be punished. but the cruelty of
barbarians and of the dark ages should
not be resorted to in this enlightened age.
of the world. 1f Governor Pattison re-
fuses to punish the torturers of Inms, he
deserves to be held in contempt by every
laboring man and every good citizen in
America:
PROBABLY no man was ever assaulted
with intent to kill for whom there is so
little sympathy as for H. C. Frick. It
seems to ve tlie almost universal opinion
that he deserves no sympathy, and had
he been killed outright (it is a lamentable
fact. but it is true) the majority of the
people would have at least inwardly re-
Joiced, if not openly. { :
Murder under all circumstances wis
wrong, except in self-defense, and all
good citizens want to see cold-blooded
murderers and assassins executed and dis-
posed of. The attempted assassination
of H. C. Frick was a dastardly and un-
and Berkman deserves
the full extent of the law for his crime.
But after all, Frick in reality deserves
but little sympathy, when one remembers
the murders committea by the Pinker-
tons, which Frick and others of his ilk
are directly and indirectly responsible
for. It is as Rev. Meclllyar of Homestead
stated when preaching the funeral ser:
mon of one of the men murdered by the
Pinkerton dogs— ‘Frick has no more hu-
man feeling or sympathy than a toad.”
And again. who is responsible for the
great influx of murderous Hungariaus,
Italians, ete., into this country? H.C.
Frick and others of his class are respon-
sible for the greater part of it. Hundreds
of red-handed cut-throats of Berkman's
class have been brought to this country
by such men as Frick, who take this
means to break up intelligent and organ-
ized American labor. Tt is for these rea-
sons that Frick deserves no sympathy and
gets precious little of it.
Tue Berlin Record tries to make it ap-
pear that this paper is not opposed to
trusts and that it has asserted that news-
papers are not able to. fathom such sub-
jects as trusts and taxation. The calam-
ity editor of that paper knows that he
has concocted a falsehood and is trying
apital ont of it.
- This paper |
being opposed to trusts, nor did it ever, -
intimafe that it is not able to write intel-
ligently upon those subjects which the
Berlin ealamity paper is Making a hobby
of. Tae Star did state, however, tha
it does not believe in stuffing its column
with calamity literature and ignore the
local news of the community in- which it
is published, as the Berlin Record is con
tinually doing, and then plead and whine
for subscribers just because it is oppose
10 trusts. As we stated several weeks
ago, the Record’does not know the aif-
ference between a trust and a home-made
boot jack, as it proves by its own editori
als. Instead of writing good. philosopli-.
ical editorials on trusts and taxation,
the nonentity of that paper fills it fuli of
dolefull calamity howls and imagines he
is knocking all the trusts clean ont of ex
istence. Then he makes plea after plea
for subscribers on the ground hat his
mop rag of a paper is opposed to trusts
and ridicules other papers that ask pat
ronage on the claim of printing the news
The later he calls egotism, ‘but when he
poses as a great trust smasher and blow
up the self-styled good points of his own
sheet, hie thinks heis a model of modesty
He should now term his advertising pi
rons egotists, also, because thew prai
their own goods and tell how much che:
er they can sell than other people
makes all the difference in the world
the Record who praises his own produ
Poor old calamity paper! 4
A Pretty Surprise.
A beautifully illustrated and clinronins
ly bound edition of Longfellow's “Evan
geline,” the most popular long poem evel
published by an American ‘author, ane
one of the most famous poems in the nr
guage, to be had at about the cost of
dish of ice cream,” ought to prove a pop
ular surprise. Such a book is just issued
from the publishing house of John Bj
Alden, New York. and is certainly one
of the most remarkable products of. hi
famous literary revolution”—handsome
type. numerous and excellent illustra
tions, very fine and heavy paper, g
edges, remarkably beautiful cloth bi 1:
ing, with gilt title and ornaments. No
illustrated edition of this work has ever
before been published at less cost tha
$L 50, and that is about ‘what you migh J
‘*guess” the price of this to be, but it ia
—Alden sells it for 19 CENTS! ph
cents for postage, if by mail. His idea is
that 8 good book is his best advertise:
ment, ‘and that by putting out ‘sue
pretty one as this at a nominal price
will make the pleasant acquaintance ¢
vast number of people. The book ought
to have to go by the milliom! Every
home inthe land ought to have a copy of
the volume, so charmingly beautiful, as
8 poem, as a collection of artistic ilinstra
tions, and as a product of the book®mak-
ing art. Alden’ & publications are not sold :
by dealers. but only direct; catalogne,
over 100 pages, a literary curiosity in i
way, issent for a 2 cent stamp. Address,
Joux B. ALDEN, Publisher, 57 Ruse St.
New York.
A Pointer For Berlin.
The other day we noticed in a back
number of the Berlin Record. that the
local.freight shipped into Berlin during
the.month of April. 1892, tooted up to
895% tons. The Record then proceeded
ta give a whole eolumn blow about Ber
lin a8 an important railroad town an
trade center, which was noticed by the
Connellsville Courier, and that paper rid:
iculed! the Records article ‘in a most,
sarcastic manner. ¥
Now Berlin isn’t any of the worst +
towns, but there is a town hy the name
of Salisbury, right here in Somerset coun:
ty, that is far ahead of it’ as a trade cen.
ter, as Station Agent Riley's books; will
prove. Mr. Riley showed us his hooks
the other day, and we found that there is
nearly five times as much freight shipped
to this place as to Berlin. The tonnage
for some months is greater than that of
other months, but Mr. Riley showed us
that the freight shipped in during the
month of June, this vear, is a fair aver
age, and here are the figures for thal
month; 1.708% tons. That lays Berli
895% tons in the shade, but our 1,708
tons of freight shipped in here in one
month, is nothing in comparison to the
vastly greater amount of freight that wi
export every month. As an importin,
community we are nearly five times as
great as Berlin, and as an exporter, the
Salisbury branch railroad beats all othe
branch roads in the state, according.
reports which recently appeared in ti
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. The Be
lin branch is operated at a loss to th
& O. company, which is proven by
company’s financial’ reports. We of
borough of Salisbury and of the town
ship of Elk Lick are the people, and don’
vou forget it.
The Berlin Record will please copy
There are rumors of a serious cri
committed in. Cumberland in which
young men of Meyersdale figured as prin
cipals. We hope for the honor of
young men and the good name of