CALL
JAINS.
town, be
Have you
tions, etc?
hoes, Ox-
w Hats.
3 !
11.
1re rooms,
, Window
thing per
made and
k of
ES
er known.
ts to make
e list—the
ry dollar's
6 red tick-
ge. Tick-
unity of a
ge in the
can
er in the
telligent
$3.00 a
c CO.,
k City.
es m———
s several
r’s price.
have no
calt with
re, with
ing. We
“not sat-
for two
1 order a
1 as pay
man to
dit, and
you pay
harness?
> $50 for
can do
no risk,
you ac-
ht if we
ago we
d would
1ad not
Address
I'T'G CG.
liana.
Che
weg
Somerset
County Sar.
VOLUME 11. SALISBURY, E1K LICK POSTOFFICE, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1893. NUMBER 34.
Established 1852. | m= Bebrowp County [11 vat some ifr we mand, nd cows pl so se ole
"a g S a 1S e ® ATTORNEY -AT-TLAT, Marble and Granite Works. seems more appropriate. the equal suffrage amendment which is
for a largely increased trade.
—DEALER IN—
P. S. HAY,
GENERAL .. MERCHANDISE.
The pioneer and leading general store in Salis-
bury for nearly a half century.
For this Columbian year, 1893, special efforts will be made
Unremitting and active in an-
ticipating the wants of the people, my stock will be replen-
SOMERSET, PA.
J. C. LOWRY,
ATTORNEY -AT-LLAN,
SOMERSET, PA.
A. L. G. HAY,
?
ATTORNEY -AT-TLAK —
—and NWOTARTY PUBLIC,
Somerset, Pa.
Monuments and Tombstones
of all kinds.
Lowest Prices and Best
‘Work.
$2 Write us for EsTIMATES before buying else-
where.
Ceo. W. Crose & Co., Hyndman, Pa.
David Enos, Agt., Elk Lick, Pa.
W. H. KOONTZ,
ATTORNEY -AT-TLAK,
Somerset, Pa.
R. M. BEACHY
WW. F. Garlitz,
Expressmanand 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.
Dr. CLEVELAND has a balm that will
cure the wounds of many of his party,
but he isn't running a free dispensary,
and that balm is only given to those who
put up the price.
Gov. TILLMAN proposes to introduce
the revolver in South Carolina asa “*con-
vincer” to show his opponents that he
means business. Isn’t that an encroach-
ment upon the special province of the
shotgun?
THERE is a disposition in some quar-
ters to begin the 1896 Presidential cam-
paign about three years ahead of time.
These entirely too previous individuals
should be silenced, whatever the cost in
cash or b-1.ood.
to be submitted to the voters next year.
But even admitting this incentive it will
have to be conceded that the Kansas
women have demonstrated that the old
charge that they take no interest in poli-
tics and will not vote if given the oppor-
tunity is not well founded.—Philadelpiia
Press.
EvErRY well wisher of this country
hopes for the good health and continued
usefulness of Grover Cleveland during
his term in the Presidency and for long
life for him thereafter. But it is the
veriest trash for his personal organs to
be constantly referring to the terrible
things that would happen if he should
die suddenly or if he were anything but
the colossal patriot he is pictured to be.
ished from time to time and found complete, and sold at pri-
(Ml ces as low as possible, consistent with a reasonable business
I profit. Thanking you for past favors, and soliciting your very
¢ valued patronage, I remain yours truly, P. S. HAY,
A New York morning newspaper makes
RuUrus HARTLINE. SuvERAL distinguished gentlemen are | it # regular task to go over this doletul
= 3 > *\ . y HY
quoted as saying that Congress can ensi- | S10Y every now and then. This coun-
ly pass a financial bill in ten days. Yes, | TY is 2 good deal bigger than M. Cleve-
doubtless it can, but we'll wager annnal | 120d, and it has survived the loss of a
TVETERIITARTY SURGECIT,
P. O. address Elk Lick, P a.
Treats all curable diseases of horses. Office, 3
miles southwest of Salisbury, Pa.
R. 8. Jonns.
Johns & Hartline,
Salisbury, Pa., Jan. 2d, 1893.
BEACHY BROS.
Dealers In i ARDWARE,
are now before the people with a most complete line of Shelf Hardware, Agricul-
tural Implements of all kinds, the Celebrated Staver & Abbott Farm Wagons, Bug-
gies, Carriages and Phaetons.
We also handle the best of Stoves, Ranges. Cutlery, Silverware, Harness, Saddles,
Horse Blankets, Lap Spreads, Tinware, Guns, Revolvers, Pumps, Tubing, Churns,
Wash Machines, etc.
[HE TIME TO PAINT,
brush up, improve and beautify your buildings. fences and general surroundings,
and the best line of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Lime, etc.,
found at our store.
Thanking you for a very liberal patronage in the past, and soliciting your future
trade, we are, respectfully,
BEACHY BROS., Salisbury, Pa.
can always be
including Maple Sugar, also handle Salt and Potatoes.
toad lots, and will be sqld at lowest prices. Goods delivered to my regular customers. Store in
Mrs. S. A. Lichliter,
— Dealer In All Kinds Of—
“CLIMAX FOOD,” a good medicine for stock.
All Grades of Flour,
All Grades of Sugar,
STATLER BLOCK, SALISBURY, PA.
GRAIN, FLOUR Awd FEED.
CORN, OATS, MIDDLINGS, “RED DOG FLOUR,” FLAXSEED MEAL, in short all kinds of
ground feed for stock.
among them “Pillsbury’s Best,” the best flour in the world, “Vienna,” ‘Irish Patent,” “Sea Foam”
GRAYHAM and BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, Corn Meal, Oat Meal and Lima Beans. I also handle
These goods are principally bought in car
BRUCE LICHTY,
PII XTSICIAIN and STURGEOLT,
GRANTSVILLE, Mp.,
offers his professional services to the people of
Grantsville and vicinity.
&& Residence at the National house.
W. POTTER SHAW,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
tenders his professional services to the people of
Salisbury and vieinity.
$2 Office, next door to Dr. Lichty’s office, Sal-
isbury, 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. :
A. M. LICHTY,
Physician And Surgeon.
Office first door south of the M. Hay corner,
SALISBURY, PA.
tenders his professional services to those requir-
ing dental treatment.
Office on Union St., west of Brethren Church.
Frank Petry,
Carpenter And Builder,
Elk Lick, Pa.
1f you want carpenter work done right, and at
prices that are right, give me a call. I also do
all kinds of furniture repairing. Bring your
work to my shop.
W.F. EAST,
Painter and Grainer
House and sign painting and all other work in
my line done in a substantial and workmanlike
manner. Your patronage solicited and satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
P.O. Address, ELE LICE, PA.
in every department.
carry in stock the finest in town.
I have the best and cheapest in town.
It can be bought here very low.
Call; I will be pleased to sub-
wife need a fine dress?
You use Groceries, do you?
mit my prices.
a first-class general merchandise store.
Clothing, MEN'S CLOTHING/
Walker Boots and Shoes.
AND
Act Quickly. Come and
SEH
elsewhere in the county.
BARGAINS
Do you need a pair of fine shoes? 1
Do you need a pair Bro-
LOOK HERE!
Read, Ponder, Reflect and Act,
whether you can’t buy doods cheaper here than
Does your
I keep a full line of such goods as belong to
I desire to close out my stock of Men’s clothing.
bargains are offered in Suits, Overcoats and Pantaloons.
The early bird catches the worm.”
I would announce to my patrons and prospective patrons
that I continually keep on hand a full line of the Celebrated
I also carry a line of the Fam-
ous Sweet, Orr & (Co. Goods, Pants, Overalls, Blouses,
shirts, etc. Thanking you for past favors, and soliciting a
continuance of same, I remain very respectfully
SL. BARCHLS, Salisbury, Pa.
Great
THE VALLEY HOUSE,
H. LOECHEL, Proprietor.
Board by the day, week or month. First-class
accommodations. Rates reasonable.
A fine bar room in connection with a choice
assortment of liquors.
We take pleasure in trying to please our pat-
rons, and you will always find THE VALLEY a
good, orderly house.
West Salishury House,
(SUCCESSOR TO THE WILLIAMS HOUSE)
WEST SALISBURY, PA. (Elk Lick P. 0.)
This hotel is large and commodious and is in
every way well equipped for the accommodation
of the traveling public. It is situated just a few
steps from the depot, which is a great advantage
to guests. Board by the day, week or month at
reasonable rates. This is a licensed hotel! and
keeps a fine assortment of pure, choice liquors.
I respectfully solicit your patronage
and will spare no pains to please my
guests. R. L. WALTER,
Proprietor.
S. Lowry & Son,
UNDERTRKERS,
at SALISBURY, PA., have always on hand all
kinds of Burial Cases, Robes, Shrouds and all
kinds of goods belonging to the business. Also
have
A FINE HEARSE,
and all funerals entrusted to us will receive
prompt attention
$F" WE MAKE EMBALMING A SPECIALTY.
Insurance Agency Of
Wm. B. COOK,
Meyersdale, Penna.
Agent for a full line of the best American
and Foreign companies, representing over
Forty-four Million Dollars of assetts.
PROMPT ATTENTION given to set-
tlement of claims. W. B. COOK,
MF. SMITH, Agent.
General Solicitor and Collector.
CONTRACTORS.
Plain and Ornamental
Plasterers.
Jobbing, Kalsomining and Paper
Hanging Promptly Attended to.
ELK LICK, PA.
FOUOTr>za
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
No Horse will die of Covric. Bors or LuNe FE-
VER, if Foutz’s Powders are used in time,
Foutz’s Powders willenre and prevent HoG CHOLERA.
Foutz’s Powders will prevent GAPEs IN FowLs.
Foutz’s Powders will increase the anantity of milk
and cream twenty per cent.. and make the butter firm
and swee
Foutz’s Powders will enre or prevent almost EVERY
Drsrase to which Horses and Cattle are snhject.
Fourz's POWDERS WILL GIVE SATISFACTION.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor,
BALTIMORE, MD.
For sale by J. L. Barchus, Elk Lick, Pa.
R. B. Sheppard,
Barber and Hair Dresser.
All kinds of work in my line done in an ex-
pert manner.
My hair tonic is the best on earth—keeps the
scalp clean and healthy.
I respectfully solicit your patronage.
WHEELER 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.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
T he undersigned baving been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering for sev-
eral vears with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease CONSUMPTION, is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To those who desire it. he will cheerfully send
(free of charge) a copy of the prescription used,
which they will find a sure cure for CoNsUMPTION,
AsTHMA, CATARRH, BRONCHITIS and all throat
and lung Marnapnies. He hopes all sufferers will
try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desir-
ing the prescription, which will cost them noth-
ing, and may prove a blessing, will please ad-
ress.
Rev. EDWARD A. WiLsoN, Brooklyn, New York.
TOPICS find COMMENT,
ONE thing is certain in these davs of
uncertainty. Hoke Smith cannot secure
the endorsement of the G. A. R.
EvEN we millionaires feel the scarcity
of money. George Gould says it would
be difficult for him to raise $10,000,000 in
cash inside of 48 bours. Same here,
George.
‘Action first, debate afterward,” is
queer advice to give Congress, but that
subscriptions against last year's birds’
nests that it won't.
complaint of the high prices workmen
had to pay for their dinner pails. Under
Democratic rule all thisis done away.
Workmen have no work and consequent-
ly do not have to buy pails.—Kansas
City Journal, July 27.
THE married men ought to erect a mon-
ument to Col. Kate Field for having de-
clared that the finest type of women re-
frain from eating onions. Only married
men know the extent of the evil; girls
rarely eat unions between the age of 16
and the date of their marriage.
Proor is coustantly turning up that
European governments, while professing
to be working to co-operate with our
health officials, are in reality indifferent
and careless in the inspection of immi-
grants from infected ports. All that our
officials can do is to add to their stock of
vigilance.
FARMERS were promised $1.25 for
wheat by the Free-Trade scouts who
were vote-hunting in November, 1892,
but we hear nothing about the price of
wheat now, since it has dropped to 561
cents at Chicago. This is part of the
kindergarten ‘object lesson” from Teach-
er Cleveland. —American Economist.
AMONG the iron and steel trade, during
the week ending July 27, The Iron Age
reports six factories as being in financial
difficulties, one where a portion of the
hands were laid off, and four where re-
ductions of wages han been made. vary-
ing from 5 to 25 per cent. Is this what
the workmen were promised who voted
for free trade?
A weALTHY farmer in the Schoharie
Valley sold his wool clip recently—7,000
pounds, for 15 cents a pound. Last year
it brought him 25 cents a pound. He
voted for Mr. Cleveland and now has the
satisfaction of knowing that he contrib-
uted, not only his vote, but 40 per cent
of his legitimate income to “educate” the
dear people and make wool free to the
manufactuvers.— Boston Commercial Bul-
letin, July 15.
New ENGLAND mill owners are much
alarmed at the dullness of the times. and
it is feared that many factories must be
closed unless there is a speedy improve-
ment. The Democratic press, of course.
charges this to the Sherman law. What
a pity it had not thought to announce he-
fore election that Democratic victory
would be followed by industrial depres-
sion, but that the depression would all
be caused bv the silver law, and not by
the tariff. —Buffalo Express, July 24.
SoME of the Tariff Reform papers have
been shouting themselves hoarse for the
repeal of the Sherman law. It is amus-
ing to see the unanimity with which
many of these Tariff Reform papers have
lost sight of the tariff since the election.
Frem the great metropolitan daily down
to the little patent inside cross-roads heb-
domidal, one and all have jumped on the
poor old silver dollar that served the
realm from the foundation of the Gov-
ernment until it was banished in 1372 by
a cruel and rapacious cabal of gold mon-
ometalists. OF late, however, some of
the lesser lights in the newspaper world
seem to have become ashamed of them-
selves.—Peoria Journal, July 23, 1893.
Tue advocates of woman suffrage will
be gratified with the result of the recent
school elections in Kansas, where the
female vote showed a large increase over
any total previously polled. The test is
regarded as more conclusive as to wom-
an's desire to vote than any yet made,
because the elections were held in the
country, where it is naturally more diffi-
cult to get the vote out. But notwith-
standing this embarrassment the increase
in the female vote is believed to be fully
100 per cent. It is true that especial ef-
forts were made to interest the women
good many hetter men. At the most
momentous crisis in its history it suw a
President assassinated the latchet of
whose shoes Grover Cleveland is not
worthy to unloose, but the country sur-
vived the blow. Another President was
murdered, but as that same man remarked,
“the Government at Washington still
lives.” So while the country wants to
see Mr. Cleveland live to ride down
Pennsylvania Avenue in 1897 with a Re-
publican President, it does ask a rest
from being continually told about his
“tremendous responsibility” and his ““tre-
mendous value” to the Government, and
it asks it hard, too.—Philadelphia Press.
THERE is considerable food for reflec-
tion in the following, which was recently
contributed by a lady to the Somerset
Vedette:
“Did it ever occur to you that the most intense-
ly selfish thing ever invented, manufactured.
sold or bought is the bicycle? So selfish is it in
its make and use that one, and only one, person
can be accommodated on it. Look at it as it
passes you, or stands up beside a post or leans
against a house, and note how disgustingly sel-
fish it is, with its seating capacity limited to one.
A buggy, sleigh, or even a baby's carriage can
be utilized in a dual way, but the selfish bicycle
is intended for one and only one at a time. Is
not the buyer or owner or user of the selfish
thing necessarilv a selfish person? See him as
he glides along the street wrapped up in his sel-
fishness—why, his only thought is self—self first,
self last, self all the time.
Is he a young man with natural feeling for,
and gallantry toward a lady friend? Possibly he
may be such a one; but if so, has he not a poor
way of showing the fact? The one hundred and
fifty dollars invested in his selfish riding ma-
chine, would afford pleasure, amusment and
health to his best girl for horse and buggy hire
for two or three years, if judiciously used.
But the most inexcusable and disgusting exhi-
bition of bicycle selfishness is that of a married
man riding through our streets on a beautiful!
evening. In his selfish enjoyment. if enjoyment
it be, he seemingly gives no thought to his wife.
who goes through the drudgery of housekeeping,
day after day, and who needs an ring far more
than he does.
A buggy ride once or twice a week is what she
needs and is justly eutitled to: but, alas, the
poor husband that can pay $150.00 for a bieycle
for his personal gratification, would be over-
whelmed with a sense of his poverty at the hare
thonght of spending two dollars for buggy hire
for his wife. Aside from all this. if some of the
big fellows that ride bicycles through our streets
could see themselves as others see them—conld
see themselves humped up on their wheels. and
see what a sorry figure they cut. they wonld seek
back and unfrequented streets for their seltish
gratification.”
When the Mills Shut Down.
O, "twas glorious, last November, when the vie-
tors marched away
With red fire. drums and banners in magnificent
array!
How their eyes with rapture sparkled, how each
loyal heart grew warm
At the thought of poor old Benny swamped by
evelones of reform!
And how double extra jolly it would be to scotch
and kill
Our W. McKinley and his blamed old robber bill.
But a different sort of feeling seems to permente
the town,
And gas don’t count for glory
When
The
Mills
Shut
Down.
O, ’'twas altogether lovely then to nag the (i. O.
And furnish season tickets up Salt river, don't
you see?
Slashing up official pudding, sure, such happi-
ness must bring,
While Maxwell gives his hatchet just a little ex-
tra swing.
But hold! here comes another sort of music in
the air,
That tells of empty stomachs, and of pockets
plucked and bare!
Where are those protection killers now, these
spouters of renown!
Where, oh, where these great reformers
When
The :
Mills
Shut
Down?
Lo! the great and noble Grover, what a valiant
Knight was he,
To plant his No. 11s squarely on ‘plutocrasee.’
And Adlai, the fearless, of the weird and awful
name,
How his stirring deeds should echo on the
trumpet blast of fame;
How they’d turn the country over and then turn
it back again,
And scatter all the rascals from among the
haunts of men!
"Tis a glorious prospect, truly, for many a thriv-
ing town.
But it peters out so easy
When
The
Mills
Shut
Down!
—Waure River News.
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