patrons is strict- and sft cordial sk your LR fe. We give hat will sur- ing. Roofing 15, and solie- ayers in our ema. By in e ress Guods, y > pest. Give es in town. its’ Gloves, irts, Dress f School patronage. 1e genuine ed cata over 2,000 fori Clty, age 9 Cr. ny Sn NUMBER 44. 40) Yea On the, Corner of Grant and Ord Streets. Ia; d yet we are not content. While our trade has becit od wing year by year, we are today working as diligently to enlarge our business and serve you better i in years to come _ than our efforts were in the past. “Onward!” Is The Watchword Diligence, Perseyorants, Generous Dealing, Low Prices, We thank you for your patronage, which has made his portionatel y- “steré 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 We keep i in stock a full line of Dry Goods, Notions, 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, 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. Lubricating Oil, Turpentine, ~ Mining Powder and Salt by the Carload! Royal Flour, Minnehaha Flour, etc. en in exchange at market prices. P N HAY, SALISBURY. PENNA. Country Produce tak- re! ep ar ware! a Do you know that BEACHY BROS, keep the fullest line of Cook and Heating Stoves on the market—also Guns and Ammunition, ? Dainty and Oils; Lap Robes, Horse Blankets? ; ROGERS’ Harness, BEST SILVERWARE! Call on us for your Christians and Wedding Presents in this line. Buggies, Wagons, Spring Wagons We also have and Rind Wagons, which we will sell at this season at bottom prices. {8 And don't you forget it we will have Sleighs on hand as soon as the fleecy flakes appear. Headlight Oil only {5 cents per galion. : Sars ! gy C. SHAW'S, WEST SALISBURY. Look ut the following quotations and govern yourself uccordingly : Minehaha Flour, per barrel Plilsbary’s Best, per barrel... Vienna Flour, per barrel. ... Reitz's Best, per barrel, « : Becker Flour, per barrel . ilk Stanton’s Buckwheat Flour, per ». . ‘Shelled Corn, per bushel . White Oats, per bushel anaas ison aeunenes 43 ots. Salt, per sack Mining Powder. '. ©. 1.40 Patent Meal and all kinds. of Min Food ot Bottom Prices. Give nie a ‘call and I will save you : H.C. SETA W. money. J.C. LOWRY, ATTORNEY -AT-TLATY, SOMERSET, PA. J. A. BERKEY, ATTORIN ER -AT-T.LATR, SOMERSET, PA, AM LICHTY, Physician And Surgeon. Office first door south of the M. Hay corner. SALISBURY, PA. A. F. SPEICHER, Physician And Surgeon, tenders his professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity. Office, corner Grant and Union Sts., Salisbury, Penna. WW. F. Garlitz, Expressman and Drayman, does all kinds of hauling at lv low prices. All kinds of freight and express goods delivered to and. from the depot, every day. Satisfaction guaranteed, ; BRUCE LICHI'Y, Physician and Surgeon, GRANTSVILLE, MD. Successor to Lr. 0. G. Qetty. THE VALLEY HOUSE, He LOECHEL, Proprietor. Board by the day, ‘week or month. First-class accommodations. Rates reasonable, Tar Owry Licknsen HoreL IN BALISBURY. pleasure | in trying to pleuse onr pat- : "Dr. D.O. McKINLEY, tenders his professional services to those requir- ing dental treatment, Office on Union St., west of Brethren Church. Are (he Best. Write for BATTS 3 0RAA i eatalogue. Address Dan- lel KF. Beatty, Mashingion, New Jerse MAKES 18 Is. MORE BREAD per barrel, and a richer and fine grade of bread, than the best of the following brands of flour: bury and Minnehaha? Vienna, Ceresota, Pills- For proof of the truthfulness of i statement, call on. M. J. Glotfelty, baker, who is ready at any time to vouch for Gill's best flour i is sold by: P. S. Hay, S. ‘same and will show you the bread made. of Gill's best. | a matared experience and unflagging exjtovprise are the keys - 3 Lichliter, | J. L. Barchus and GG. K. ‘Walker, Salisbury; ‘H A: Reitz, West Salisbury; Kretchman & New- man, Keim, Pa. U. M. Miller, Summit Mills; A. G. Yutzy, Po- cahontas; R. E. Garlitz, Avilton, Md: Use it and save money. R.F. THOMAS, —Denler In— General Merchandise. nton. Pa. B Keeps constantly on’ hand a nice line of such goods ag are ususlly found. in a general store, | nnd sells them at prices as low us the lowest. e solicits a share of your patronage. and will spare no pains to plese his customers. And WILSON NEW HIGH ARM Duplex Sewing Machine. Sews either Chain 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., Philadelphia, Pa. EDITORIAL REMARKS, THERE is no rest for the weary, A campaign song has been written to the tune of ““Ta-ra-ra-hoom-dé-ay™. GEN. Srcernes and Judge Gresham might settle the question as to Kow they will vote’ by Following: Mr. Blaine's plan of pairing. SomeoNE has undertaken to show that witnesses in court who le invariably ac company it with ayawn. How about those who lie on the stump? WE do not make the assertion that the Demaocratic party js sorry a different can- didate was not put up, but if we did, it would be much nearer the truth than the average campaign assertion. SIXTREN murderers were arrainged for trial for murder within 48 hours in a Philadelphia court. It would seem from this that the name “City of brotherly love” is a misfit when applied to that town. ON receipt. of the news of the assnssing- : tion of Abraham Lincoln, Stevenson stated iu substance that it was a good thing and ought to have heen done’ 8oon- er.—Aflidavit of William B. Whiffen. Justick PAxsoN's charge to the jury in ‘the case against the Iomestead strikers is the rottenest thing we have seen in print for & long time. Any one-horse | pesty. fogging. lawyer could piek: it-all to: pieces. T. V. PowpgrrLy. Geweral Master Workman of the Kaights of Labor, who has heretofore been'a Democrat. said re- cently to Chauncey F. Black: I know one thing; as between the Republican and Democ® ie parties this year, I'm a Republicans.” Ir the shade of Columbus has never ‘heen proud of that discovery job, in the past, he must-be now, since the people are beginning to give it the prominence it haklong deserved. Four hundred years was nevertheless a good while to: wait for recognition. THE press is the lever that moves the world. Atleast the press moved Sheriff McCormick to wipe ont-the Cooley gang. Had it not heen for the press poking fun at him, thy said shefiff would have al- lowed the noted gang to go unmolested. He was afraid of them, but the newspa- pers made him act. GROVER CLEVELAND has again contrib- uted $10,000 to his cnmpaign fund. A great many other prominent Democrats have contributed like sums, but still we hear whining about Republican hoodle. The Demoeratic party lias always used more hoodle than all other parties com- bined and its eandidites set the example. GROVER CLEVELAND believes in Anmer- icans being dressed in English cloth, made by Euglish workmen. But never mind, Grover. you will get a dressing yourself, in November, that will’ be American throughout, let it be as distasteful to you as it will." You will not'like, of course. but you need it and the people will do the rest. Tar late Georgia election ought to be a lesson to the sapheads in the West who biave deserted the Republican party and |: united with the People’s party. The Southern Democrats who pretended to have deserted their old love were only shamming, in order to caich Northern “suckers” and theroby get the Democrat- ic party into power again. It is a little curious, at any rate worth calling attention to, “that the balance of trade turned against us during the last two years of Grover Cleveland's adminis- tiation for the first time since 1875. It is further deserving of note thut the bal- ance has been well on the right side since Harrison has occupied the White House, and it amounted to a modest little $202,- 044,342 in 1892. of New but judging by lis | GrNERAL DANIEL SICELES, York, isa Democrat, 1 remarks at Washington he will not vote for Cleveland. While atthe Third Corps reunion, he suid 1 Xnow, President Harrison;. he was a brave soldier. Ben Harrison sént no substitute to the front. He went himself and did some effective fighting. I have personal knowledge of his bravery on several occasions.” + These words coming from the lips of a Demo- crat caused a sensation.—Ex. Tre Louisville Courier-Journal, one ‘of the most prominent: Democratic news- papers in the country, refers to the wounded, sick, helpless, aged and infirm soldiers who draw pensions. in this wise: “Looters, coffee-coolers, camp-followers, red nosed patriots; perjurers, robbers, agrarians and thieves.” What good rea- son can any old soldier give for voting the Democratic ticket, after being called such names? Why should an old soldier vote for Cleveland, the great pension ve- toer? Ix 1890 OnF imports of bar! ey were: 11, 882,545 bushels. In 1891 imports fell to, 5.008.783 bushels, and they would. have! ‘been less but far the .great rush of bar- ley from Canada in September before the. tariff passed. - But thie fiséal year ‘ending June 30, '1892, was ‘wholly under’ the McKinley law, and what was the result? Simply that we imported only 8.146,337 bushels, a decrease of 8,186,208 bushels, which represents the increased market of home-grown: barley. Is this a benefit or an injury to’ American farmers? WHEN eight hundred People’s party delegates (all ‘white men and Democrats all their lives) atise in State convention, as was done in” Birmingham, Ala’, and’ solemnly promise to serve as deputy United State Marshals at the coming elec- tion in order to make sure of a fair bal- lot and honest connt, aye. with guns in their hands if necessary, it might be in- ferred thut the white people of the South. were less disturbed over the horrors of the so-called force bill than are some whining demagogues about here.—Cum- berland News. GENERAL WEAVER in his speeches has heen heaping mue h more abuse upon the Republican party than on the Democratic party; but he must admit that ne Repub- lican ever threw siale eggs at him. Ev- ery place where: Mr. Weaver's meetings have been interrupted the only name shouted was that of Cleveland. Every eg hurled at Mr. Weaver and his wife were thrown’ hy: avdent admirers of the “Stuffed” Prophet.” Mr. Weaver is a free Arherican citizen - and ought to have the right of free speech in all parts of the country, but he will never be allowed to exercise that right in the Democratic: South. in localities where only Cleveland's name is cheered. WarLrAce H. Prunes, editor of the Al- linnce Daily Review. a prominent. Demo- crat in times past, and candidate for con- gress against Gov. McKinley on the Dem: oeratic ticket in 1886, in a recent issue of his paper renounced Democracy. and came out for Harrison and Reid. He wives as his reasong for casting his for- tunes with the Republican party that he has hecome thoroughly convinced of the great benefits aceruing to the American people by reason of the protective tariff system, tempered with reciprocity, and advises those who do not believe in Amer- ican manufacturers and workingmen he- ing brought into competion with the poorer paid laborers of Europe, to.vote the Republican ticket. Give woman the ballot and there will be no occasion for a Prohibition party. Give woman the ballot and all the prin- cipal evils that our country is cursed with will be knocked higher than Gilderoy’s famous kite. The mothers of men should have the right of suffrage and it is the chief disgrace of the age that our thou- sands of intelligent women, many of whom are heavy tax payers, can not vote, while any rum-soaked, tobacco-fuddied ignoramus of the masculine gender can. Politics would not debase women, but women would make politics respectable. Give woman the ballot, because she is en- titled to it, deserves it and should have it. Equal rights to both sexes is our doctrine. We believe in woman suffrage and we don’t eare how many people know it. and provisions, which it was supposed the incentive of a low tariff and large im- portations from abroad have greatly aug- mented, has fallen from $68,000,000 in 1847 to $21,000,000 in 1851, With almost a certainty of a still. further reduction in 11852. The policy which dictated a low rate of duties on foreign merchandise, it was thought by 1fiose who established it, would tend to benefit. the farming popu- lation of this country by increasing the demand and raising the price of our agri- cnltural products in. foreign markets. The foregoing facts, however, seem to show, incontestibly, that no such resalt has followed the adoption of this policy. —President Fillmore, Annual Message, 1851. Master WorkmaN POwDERLY, of the ‘Knights of Labor, has come out flat-footed against the Democratic platform and can: didates. From a long article. publistied Tar value of our exports of breadstuffs in the Journal of the Nights of Labor we extract the following: # “The Democratic party has been charged with being the party of plutocracy, of wealth and monopoly, but the Democratic party has the sn- preme gall to assume, with an air of patronizing r ownership, the privilege of dictating just how workingmen shall vote. ‘It claims to be the party of the poor man. I grant that it ought to be, for the poor have given it the strength to live long enough to see its candidate. for the Presidency write against free silver at the dictation of Wall street, long enough to see its Nation al convention cat banks, long enough to see the prineipal act- ors on its boards squirm and shift with every wind to catch the votes of poor men. Yes, the Democratic party .is the party of the poor man, and if he continues to vote that ticket he will never be anything else than a poor man.” WONDER if Mrs. Grover Cleveland doesn’t think that there ie,something in the name Abraham ®Lincoln -that is ever against Democrats. That, name was a terror to the Southern Democrats during “the squabble | over the Slavery question, ; and it’ is now probably a terror to Mrs, Cleveland, Judging from the following Omaha dispatch: ey Mrs. Grover Cleveland owns some real estate in this city. Among her tenants is Abraham Lin- coln Record, a blacksmith. Mrs, Cleveland's at- _torney, Abraham Lincoln Reed, brought suit to dispossess Record for non-payment of rent. Robert Abraham Lincoln Dick ‘argued Record's casein courtto-day. Mrs. Cleveland lost, because Record had an agreement: giving him an exten- sion of time. It will be observed that there were | three Abrabam Lincolns in the case, and the Frostburg Mining Journal is authori- ty for it that one of them, Abraham Lin- coln Dick, used to reside in Lonaconing. LILLIAN Russer, the famous American actress, returned to New York, Aug. 18, | after an extended tour in Europe and she said: “I saw so much of the woik- ings of free trade while I was in Euogland America and protection. Englishmen look on the McKinley law as au personal effront. They do not think that Ameri cans should put a tariff on English made goods. If you conld see what I saw in Northampton you would always be in favor of the tariff. I went among the factories there and among the people who work in them and L must say that I never saw such misery and wretcliedness.: It was awful. One girl got eighteen pence a day, and out of this she had to clothe herself and help support hér family. Toe children have little or no chance to attend school, because they have to. work early in life. It is so everywhere, and.I could enumerate numbers of cases. Cot: ton prints are dearer there than here: woolen goods are a little cheaper; shoes are far higher, and the necessaries of life, in the way of food are about the same as here.” What Then? The new ballot will contain the Repub- lican. Democratic, Prohibititon, People’s and Labor Socialist tickets, the three lat- ter in one column, and will be 52 inches long and 22 inches wide. Charles H. Mullen, who is an extensive paper manufacturer, with mills at Mt. Holly Springs, Cumberland county, and who was a National delegate to Minne: apolis, suid this about the Baker blanket ballot: ‘There is no paper of that odd size, or enough paper to cut and print one-tenth the number of ballets, 52 by 22 that will be required in this state this year, and you can say for me that there is not product or stock enough in the markets of America to allow such a thing to be done.”—Ex. Republican Club. The Republicans of Salisbury borough and Elk Lick township are requested to meet in the K. of L.fhall. in Salisbury. Tuesday evening, Oct. 18th, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a Harrison and Reid club. The objeets of the organization will be made known at the said time und place, and it is very im-. portant that every Republican voter mn this locality be present.- The time for the great National struggle is drawing near, and as there is much important work to be done before Election day. it is highly important that every. Republican joins the club. Remember the date and place and be sure to turn out. J. T. JEFFERY, +. P. VogEr, Committeemen. It is said that the doctors (at least some doctors) mystify their patients by using big names for their medicines, thus mak: ing patients pay big prices for very com- mon articles. Alitile knowledge of chem- ical terms is often very profitable to a man. If be knew that agua pura was nothing but pure water, and chloride of sodium only common sait, he might some- times save money by it. It is said that a genius in Rockwood sent to Johustown, some time apo, for three pounds of chloride of sodium, to fill a preseription he had somewhere seen, for a sick horse, or something of the kind, and when itar- rived he had to pay twenty-five cents ex: press charges. He was very much cha. grined when he found it was only com- mon salt, that could have bee | hought anywhere in the town at ab ut o e cent pr v pound. ~Soinerset Vedet : frame a dishonest declaration in favor of wild- that I am more than ever in love with =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers