SALISBURY, ELK LICK POSTOFFICE, PA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1892.
——
NUMBER #5) |
And Jet we are not content.
ison.
ed 40 8
While our fds 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,|
LJ: Glotfelty, baker, who is ready dt any time to vouch for
dow Prices,
in the future: Co and lore abe as it has
cen in the past, and your happiness will be increased pro-
Shoes. Men's and iif Clothing, Hats arid Caps, Hard-
ware Queensware, Groceries, een: School Books,
+i
Do; you ‘Enow that BEACHY BROS, keep the fullest line of
Cuak und Heating Stoves on the market—also Guns and Ammunition,
. Painis and Oils. Lap Robes, Horse Blankets?
BEST SILVERWARE!
ROGERS
“Call on us for your Christmas’and Wedding Presents in this line.
Buggies, Wagons, Spring Wagons
Harness,
We also have
and Road Wagons, which we will sell at this season at bottom prices.
J {=F And don’ t you forget it we will have Sleighs on hand
as soon as the fleecy flakes appear.
Bargains!
cei A,
H. C. SIHAW'S, WEST SALISBURY.
Look nt the following quotations and
govern yourself uccordingly
Minehaha Flour, per barrel
Pillshury’s Best. perbarrel...... lL... 5.40
Vienna Flour, per barrel...
Reitz & Best, per barrel, ... .
Becker Flour, per barrel .
Stanton's Buckwheat Flour, per
Shelled Corn, per bushel
_ A¥hite Outs, per bushel
Salt, per suck %
Mining ROWE, Sie i 1.40
“Patent Meal and all kinds of Mill Feed ut
Bottom Prices.
Give me n call and I will save you
F.C. SETA W.
i
ne Fr. Garlitz,
214 Cts.
...05. cts.
-+43 cts.
money. :
A : }
. Expressman. and Drayman,
0s does all kit
s of hauling at very low prices. All
"kinds of freight and express goods delivered to
and from the depat, every day. ‘Satisfaction ;
‘guaranteed. .
85 cts.
J. C. LOWRY, :
ATTORNEY AT -T.ATK,
! SoMERSET, PA.
J. A. BERKEY,
ATTORNEY -AT-TL.ANT.
SOMERSET, PA.
A. M. LICHTY,
Physician And Surgeon.
i" Office first door south of the M. Hay corner,
SALISBURY. PA.
A. FF. SPEICHER,
Physician And Surgeon,
fenders his professional services to the citizeus
‘of Salisbury and vicinity.
Office, corner Grant and Union Sts.; Salisbury,
Penna.
BRUCE LICHTY,
Physic an. and Surgeon,
GRANITSVILLE, MD.
Successor to Ur. 0. G. Getty,
THE VALLEY HOUSE,
; H. LoEGHEL, Proprietor.
r——
: ound by the aan week or month. First-class
Sccommodations, {Raion Tensonable.
leasure in ie to plese our. pat |. y
wi ways. nd Tag Vaucy a
. Dh D. o. McKINLEY,
tenders his professional services to those requir-
ing dental treatment,
Office on Union Sty west of Brethren Church,
Are the Best,
rue for
i ontafogue, Addre
New Jerse
Use it and save money.
per barfel and a richer and finer grads of bread, than the best
of the following brands of flour:
bury and Minnehaha?
Vienna, Ceresota, Pills-
For proof of the truthfulness. of this statement, call on M.
same and will show you the bread made of Gilks best.»
_ Gill's s best flout i is sold by
P.S. ‘Hay, S.
.
A Lichliter, J.
=. Barchus and G. K. Walker.
Salisbury; H ‘A. Reitz, West
.| Salisbury; Kretchman & New-
man, Keim, Pa.;
U. M. Miller,
Summit Mills; A. G. Yutzy, Po-
jcabontas: R. E. Garlitz, Avilton,
R.F. THOMAS,
—Dealer In—
General Merchandise,
Boynton, Pa.,
Keeps constantly on hand a niece line: of such
goods as are usually ie in a general store,
nnd sells them at prices as low as the lowest,
He solicits a share of your patronage and will
spare no pains to please his customers.
WHEELER And WILSON
NEW HIGH ARM
Duplex Sewing Machine.
Sews either Chaih or Lock
stitch. The lightest running,
most durable and most popu-
lar machine in the world.
Send For Catalogue.
Best Goods. Best Terms.
Agents Wanted.
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co.,
Philadeluaty Po. :
CENTRAL CicLE Fa Hi}
1/31ANAPOLIS, 11D.
MAKERS OF
eee gee ee
~BIGYGLES |
$100.00
75.00
PNEUMATIC TIRE,
| € BUSHION TIRE, -
{flowers had been built. In
| [John Ji Livengooil,
GENE RAL BLACKSMITH,
SALISBURY, PA
All classes of work tuted: ott in a neat and.
substantial manner and at reasonable prices. If
you are not’ ‘dare of this, we can soon convince
you if you ‘give us your work.
LLL LALALLE ALLL LELLLALLL
be TE | Thee
Going to Buy
A Dictionary?
GET THE BEST,
ebster’s International.
Choice Gift =» -* .* “* oe
Grand Family Educator *. . -
Library in itself °° °° 4
he Standard Authority
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The rational is a ia; a new book from.
cover oo ator fully abreast of the tim
d is the successor of the anthonos
pap Ten years were spent in
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AAA ALLLLLALLLLLALLLLALLLLADALLLALALLAL LALLA ASDDLDD SALSA DDDD
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VVVVVIVVVVIVVVIIVIVPOPVYPoY
DOUBLE WEDDING.
Johnson-Keim ana Beachy-Kelm the Con-
tracting Parties. 4
A very preity double wedding took
place in the German Baptist church, in
thistown, Wednesday evening, Sept 28th,
1892, at 8 o'clock. The contracting par-
ties were Mr. Allison D. Johnson, ofthe
firm of Cloggett & Johnson. of Union-
town, Pa. and. Miss Lucinda: B. Keim;
Mr. Richard Beachy, of Salisbury, and
Miss Mary E. Keim. The brides are sis-
ters and are both daughters of our es-
teemed fellow townsman, Mr. John J.
Keim, The ceremony took place in the
Audience room of the church, which was
Dheantifully decorated for the occasion
with evergreens and flowers. In front
of the pulpit a canopy of evergreens and
the center
made of roses
The church was brilliantly
of it hung a floweg bell,
and smilax.
lighted and presented a handsome appenr-
nce.
Long before the hour of the cere-
mony the church was filled with friends
and relatives, and at as nearly 8 o'clock
as is possible on such eccasions, the brid-
al party entered thie ehurch to’ the time
of the wedding march. Miss Emma Liv-
RB engood presided at the organ and rendered |
the muaic in the able and correct manner
for which she is noted. The party was
d by the wehers, who ere followed
| and tw
ado
vevYeY C00000000060000000000000000006000000000000000000000¢
the maids of honor, flower girls and
bridal couples. A position was taken
under the evergreen by the party, the
contracting parties standing beneath the
flower bell. The picture was a pretty
one and will long be’ remembered by
those present. Rev. Silas: Hoover per-
formed the ceremohy in a creditable and
impressive manner. When he had pro-
nounced them man and wife, the happy
couples, attended by the bridal party,
drove at once to’ the beautiful Rome of
the brides, where a reception was held.
An attempt to describe the costumes worn
on such occasions is generally more or
less a failure. Therefore, suffice to it say,
that on this occasion the brides and their
attendants wore dresses of handsome and
costly white material and carried lovely
bouguets of roses, and looked as pretty
-a8 any bride could wish.
A large crowd attended thie reception
and all showered congratulations and
wishes of future happiness on the happy
young people. An elegant lunch ‘was
served at 10 o'clock P. M., and a little
later the Salisbury cornet band tendered
a serenade.
drove to Meyersdale, where Mr. and Mrs.
Jolinson took a train for the East, to be
gone about ten days, to visit New York,
Boston and other cities and places of in-
terest. Mr. .and Mrs. Beachy wereunablé
to accompany them, owing to the serious
illness of Mr. Beachy’s sister. On their
return home Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will
live in Uniontown and Mr. and’ Mrs.
Beachy will reside in Salisbury.
"It would be impossible to name all the
folks of this vicinity and county who’ at-
tended this wedding. but we will mention
the Uniontown guests, viz: Misses Ella
Cooper, Nora Ellis Hattie Burnworth,
and Messrs. C. M. Fleming, Armstrong
Hadden, Wallace Miller, E. J. Johnson,
J.Q. Van Swearingen. Esq., J. G. Carroll,
‘| Rev. J. Johnson, Alf Johnson and F. H.
Taylor. i M. Miller, of Latrobe, Pay
was also present.
Both couples received numerous and:
some presents, of which the following is
ba list:
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keim, two silver tea services
silver butter dishes.
Mr, and Mrs, A. D. Johnson, to Mr. and Mrs. R.
Beachy, silver fruit dish and silver cake stand.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Beachy, to Mr. and Mrs. A. D,
Johnson, silver tea service and silver pudding
dish,
Mr, and Mrs. N. B: Keim, silver pickle castor
and silver butter dish.
Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Beachy, two heavy plush
lap robes.
Mrs. J. W. Beachy. silver fruit dish.
Dr. Bruce Liehty and lady. one dozen silver
fruit knives.
Rev. Evans and wife, two silver preserve dish-
es. i
M. C. Berkley and wife, silver cellery stand.
Harvey Maust and wife, two silk plush sofa
pillows.
Frank Maunst and wife, two boxes silk chaffoon
"kerchiefs.
J. D. miller (Pittsburg). silver eard receiver.
miss Nora Ellis (Uniontown), silver card re-
ceiver.
Ed Leonard and wife (meyersdale), one half-
dozen doilies and center pieces.
mr. Nutt and wife (Akron, O.), oxidized mirror.
Mu. J. Glotfelty, one dozen china dessert dishes
and pair vases.
W. H. Statler and wife, hand- paloted china
bread plate and cracker jar.
miss Sally Hay, onyx clock and hand-painted
preserve dish.
J. E. mitchell, of Pittsburg, silver cake basket.
Messrs. Taylor and Van Swearingen, of Union-
town, silver fruit dish.
Mrs. Charles Hinman (Nebraska), silver tea-
spoons and silver sugar shell.
Mrs. Alice and mary Pittman (mcConnellsburg),
two silver berry spoons.
Charles Fleming (McKeesport), silver syrup jug
and tray.
1. J. Clogget and wife (Uniontown), silver meat
fork and spoon.
J. Mm. miller (Uniontown), siiver berry spoon.
Misses Burnworth and Cooper (Uniontown),
silver piteher.
J. B. Keim and wife, silver butter knives.
J.D, Livengood and wife, silver cake stand and
one dozen napkins.
Samuel McClure (mcKeesport), two sets mrs.
pot irons.
miss Anna Stoer and mother (Pittsburg), two
silver butter knives and dishes.
Dr. A. m, Lichty and wife, one half-dozen des-
sert dishes and one half-dozen cut tumblers.
misses Carroll and Johnson (Uniontown), sil-
ver carvers, A
J. L. Beachy, silver knives, forks and table-
Spoons, :
W. J. Johnson (Uniontown), silver teapot.
C. B. Franks (Uniontown). silver card receiver.
W. miller and J. D. miller (Uniontown), silver
pudding dish.
Wallace miller (Uniontown), silver cake stand,
Misses Ida and Carrie Beachy, silver butter dish
and pickle castor.
Emma Johnson (Uniontown), silver cake bask-
et,
Miss Mary Lichty, two wash stand covers.
Mr. Dill and wife, (meversdale), two pairs tow-
els.
P. Compton and wife, silver napkin ring and
toothpick holder,
J. L. Barcbus, silver breakfast castor and two
pairs of towels.
H. B. Keim, one dozen silver individual salt
‘and pepper boxes,
misses Ellaand Emma Rodamer, two fruit dish-
es,
Morris Wagner and wife, colored glass pitcher
and fruit dish,
. miss Emma and David Keim, pair of vases and
towels.
Prof. Dickey, two sets breakfust Carvers.
1 miss 8. Martin, two cream pitchers.
master Clyde Wagner and sister, two boxes
French candy,
Grandma Engle, two vases,
wigses maggie Lowry and L. Livengood, one
dozen ¢ut glass tumblers.
Mr. Briskey and wife. two turkish towels.
{ Frank Hay, Swe pats lHuen towels,
At 12 o'clock the party |
fort.
Armstrong Hadden (Uniontown), bed spread.
“EDITORIAL Ri RERFRKS,
Falled to Get the New Bridge.-Jurors that
Deserve a Coat of Tar and Feathers.-
The South of the County Very
Lindignant: ©
If ever an outrige was committed upon
the tax payers of Elk Lick township and
Salisbury borough. it was at the last term
of court, when a lot of narrow-minded
Grand jurors rendered a verdict against
granting a bridge to connect Salisbury
and West Salisbury, at the foot of Union
street. No stronger petition aver went
into court for a bridge—none with so
many names of heavy tax payers and re-
spectable citizens; but “because there
were a lot of narrow-minded: ignoramus:
es on the jury, men (if they can be called
men) who seem to be too ignorant and
selfish to see beyond their own selfish in-
terests, the effort for the bridge was use-
less. 1
First, to show how much a bridge at
the said place would be appreciated, the =
citizens subscribed the sum of $207 to-
ward its erection. Then, when
amount was subscribed and nearly every
man in the community signed the petition,
it was sent to court. The court then an:
pointed several intelligent men to act as
viewers. These viewers found such a
bridge necessary and reported to that ef-
fect. And last of all, a number of the
leading citizens of Salisbury and Elk Lick
.
‘went beforé the Grand Jury, and on their
oaths testified to the necessity of a bridge
at said place, and that shouid it be erected
there would be at least 200 persons cross
But all this was of no avail, =
it daily.
for there were just enough blooming
idiots on the Grand Jury to defeat the ef:
A narrow-minded ignoramus al-
ways imagines he is acting smart when
he ignores the petitions of men whom he’
Knows to be his superiors in intelligence ’
and honor. It looks as though selfish
motives actuated every juror who voted
against the bridge, and had every one of
them who voted that way been rotten:
egged and drummed out of tawn to the
tune of the ‘‘Rogues March.” a sigh of
satisfaction would have gone forth from
the breasts of hundreds of respectable
citizens and heavy tax payers. 4
Before going any further, however.
we will inform our readers that none of
the jurors from here voted against the
bridge, for they are conscientious men
and therefore were bound to vote for it.
We have it from a prominent Somerset
man that this jury was dominated by
one Philip Walker, who is represented to
us as a farmer of the Calamity kind. a
very arbitrary man and one who seems
to consider that the farmer is most out-
-rageously treated hy the rest of mankind,
and that the taxes ave paid altogether by
the farmers and that they could not af.
ford to build a bridee for the towns. As
to whether Mr. Walker is justly acensed.
we know not; but if he is, he ought to
be placed in charge of an ass drover that
would drive him ont of the county.
Elk Lick township, since its mineral is
assessed, pays more fax than any other
township in the county. The Standard
Extract works alone pavs upwards of
$300 taxes annually. But notwithstand-
ing all this, itis hard to get a bridge in
the South. of the county, while in the
Northern part, which is not near so pop-
ulous and pays much less tax, it seems an
small matter to get a bridge, no matter
whether tliere is any necessity for it or
not. It is about time that this state of
affairs is changed.
Owing to a jury composed too largely
of nonentities, this matter must now rest
a full year before we can again ask for
viewers. This being the case, at least
two years must clapse before a bridge
can be built. In the meantime, several
hundred miners and other workmen wil!
either have to go several miles ont of their
way to go to their work. or else annoy
M. J. Beachy by taking a nearer cut and
running all over his farm. Muanv team-
sters will also have to be inconvenienced.
It is an outrage, a damnable outrage,
There were eleven intelligent and frir-
minded men on the Grand jury, ‘who
voted for the bridge, and it was defeated
by one vote. To the eleven men who
voted favorably, the citizens of this place
tender their thanks. for they showed that
they were not prejudiced ignoramuses
and that they wanted the tax payers here
to have justice.
GEORGIA stump-speakers should always
provide themselves with disinfectants.’
Eeas will probably never again be an
Appetising article of food to Gen. Weaver.
Irisn't tacte: itis factors that the Dem-
ocratic politicians are now hunting for,
Tug stereopticon will soon be a neces-
sary adjunct to the outfit of every halitie.
al stump speaker.
Arr ships that go on paper continue to
multiply, but the first through line is yet
to be’ opened for traffic,
this