wet Jt At Jeffery’
When in need of anything in the line of
Groceries, fancy
Fresh Bread, Books,
CALL A\Tommmnc.
THE LEADING
Confectionery,
Stationery,
peer Areas
Pure
Thompson's
Notions, ete.
Iron Manufacture in this County.
In any record relating to the growth |
of the iron industry in this state, Som-
ersct county is not to oe left otit of the
account. Some of the first efforts in
| manufacture of the metal from the raw |
{ material lying immediately underneath
the surface, were made in this county.
Circumstances of one character
{ another intervened to prevent the in-
sROCERY.
Space iy too limited to enumerate all my bargains here,
Call and be convinced that 1 sell the best of goods at the
jowest living prices.
My business has grown wonderfully in the past few years,
for which I heartily thank the good people of Salisbury
and vicinity and shall try harder than ever to merit your
future patronage.
rT
J. I.
Opposite Posto llice.
Respectfully,
JEFFERY,
Grant Street.
Grain [lour and Heed!
tous
S.A.
ed stock and facilities for handling goods, we are prepared to meet the
want's of our customers in
ALL KINDS OF
Lichliter is doing business at the old stand.
STAPLE
Wiih greatly increas-
GROCERIES,
Feed, Flour, Corn, Oats, Ftc.
In short
OF CARBON OIL
load lots. We are also
anything to feed man or beast.
and can save merchants money on this line, as we buy car- |
J : y {erty reverted to Thomas Vickroy.
i November,
Furthermore, we are JOBBERS
Ticadquarters For Maple Sweets.
We pay cash for good Butter and nice, clean Fresh Iggs.
what advantages we offer.
S.A. LICHLITER,
Come and see
| Benjamin
Salisbury, Pa.
i below
11
32
=
Ia
i
=
[Le
2
Pronounced by Etperts the Standard of the World.
Ask your dealer for WINCHESTER make of Gun or
Ammunition and fone ino other.
Fi EE =-Our | new lllus
M EANS
fe
| rad Piper built
ated Catalogu:
years,
ployed at the forge in a clerical
tity,
i on horseback to this
THE WONDERFUL
REMEDY FOR
map
lt is not a
BRE-ALL, hut it is a Specific for RREUMATIS MA.
ford
| from the Conemaugh Salt Works
| bar iron as a return load.
ai Scott
manufacture of bar iron on Laurel 1]ill |
| the |
Mr. |
theumatism
One hundred and forty-four bottles
Cured 100 cases of RHEUMATISM.
TIKO i 2 medicine taken INTERNALLY, the only methed by which
RHEUMATISM can be successfully. treated.
fies its remarkable success. Its price is $1,00 per bottle, ot three bottles for $2.50,
Druggist has not got it, it will be sent to
and if yous
It cures the CAUSE, and therein
you, by Express,
ALL CHARGES PAID, on receipt of price.
Add
©. -
BR QR QT
ress,
coe
PURIKTON MEDICINE GOMPARY, Detroit, Mich.
DLW GO HRB RTD WB ITC
f have used Nlipans Tabules with so much satis-
faction that I can cheerfully recommend them.
Have been troubled ior about three ye with
what I called billous attacks coming on regularly
once a week. Was told by different physicians
that it was cansed by bad teeth, of which I had
geverzl. I had the teeth extracted, but the at-
ticks continued. I had geen adverisements of
Ripans Tabules in all the papers but had no faith
in them, but about six weeks since a friend In-
duced me to try them. Have taken but two of the
small 5 cent ho »f the Tabules and have had
norecurrence of the attacks, Ilave never given a
testimonizl for anything before, but the great
amount of good which I believe has been done me
by Ripans Tabules induces me to add mine to the
many testimonials you doubtless have in your
possession now. A. T. DEWITT.
I want to inform yon,
in words of highest
praise, of the bene
I have derived from
Ripans Tabules. I am a
professional nurse and
in this profession a clear
head is alwuys needed.
Ripans Tabules does 11.
After one of my cases]
found myself compictely
run down. Actingonthe
advice 2 Mr Geo. Bow-
er, Ph. Newark
Ave., Sy € , I took
Ripana Tabules with
gran: results.
Miss Drusis WIZDMNAN.
-
<
|
|
|
598
i)
| cine :
Mother wes troubled
with heartburn and
sleeplessness, cauccd by
fndigestion, for a good
many wears, One day
sho sa\7 a testimonial
in the paper indorsing
Ripans Tabules. She
determined to give them
a trial, was gre By
reiiavel by their us
}
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
prtstteasirtetetessistcste
10 s
y. “Sho keeps afew cartons Ripans
says che will notbe with-
rn and sleepl
indizestion
riis' tt tty years of
health and spirits; als
VEARELAEA4QCOIMLLA
R:I'PANS
The modern stand-
| ard Family DMedi-
Cures
PETIA AS
common every-day
ill of humanity.
CPUS PP OP POP LOD BFF US HHUA
{and Charles Ogle,
I have been a great sufferer from constipaticn
for over five years. Notiing gave ine any relied.
My feet aud legs and abdomen were bloated 80
I could not wear shoes on my fect pnd only alooss
dress. I saw Ripans Tabules advertised in our
dally paper, bourht some and took them as direct-
ed. Have tazen them about three weeks and there
1s such a change! I am not constipajed any more
and I owe it ail to Rigans Tavules, Le am thirty-
seven years old
household dat
He has had the Si and I am trying Ripans
Tabules for him, He feels gome better but it will
take rome time, ha has been gick rolong. You
may use my letter and name as you like,
Mra. 21A2® GORMAK CLARIK.
froin headaches ever
I could neve? rideina
car or gu into a crowded
place without getting a
headacheand sick at uy
stomach. Ihcardabout
Ripans Tabules from an
aunt of nine who was
takiug them for catarrh
of the stomach. She had
found such relict from
their use sheadvised moa
to tako then too, and I
have Leen doing so siuce
last October, and will
say they have complete-
ly cured my headaches.
I am twenty:-nme years
old. You are welcome
to uso this testimonial,
Ars J. DROOKIIVRE.
I have heen suffering
since I wos a little girl,
esos
FF PPPIIIOILFICITIY
the
AW coven-year-old boy
suffered with pans in
his lead, constipation
and eomplal
SO
aid cat aid not ag
with lm. He wasthin
anid of a saflron color.
Reacing seme of the testime nlals in faver of
Ripans Tabules, I tried the 1s Tabula nos
only rel leved but a 11
the headuc
ocd condition &
stomach. Ie isnow ared, chubby faced bo
won ul change I attribute to Li
z i=flad that th n
to eld age) iL taken aceordd
i
3 n
never comp iiine of bh is
This
|
i account
I James MM.
| ean
{ thority on the iron and steel industry:
| 1808,
| ment
| Furnace,
I,
Clo.
| about 1830
oth 16ers.
| Fotorenls. by
i close
{the mouth of
| was named - after Mr. Piper’s wife, who |
i was a daughter of Thomas Vickroy and |
{ sister of Joseph
tingston was
| Kimmel
the establishment was run by
and ceased operations about 1815.
i plies of pig metal were obtained from
| Catalan forge on Casselman river,
led in the immediate vicinity
[ from Laurel
{ about 1823.
I unsuccessful
i Shade
built in 1844 by John Foust, and subse-
quently operated by Custer & Little;
| Somerset
lin
| Ross Forward,
1
{ Tron Company.
agement of Gr.
| furnaces
{ bar iron directly from the ore—a
| tedious and expensive as well as a most
| primitive
{ forge of the kind in
Luel
t who built
| Berlin,
| an with Sherman,”
i
the most gaseous,
{| Pegram’
{ dustry from getting itself established
{on a growing or even lasting basis. but
| enough was done to prove that the re-
and that we are not
the most important
sources are here
at a loss forone of
means of industrial development.
Johnstown Tribune,
Ameri-
Steel Association, and a high au-
“Shade Furnace was built in 1807
and was the first iron
in Somerset county.
built on the banks of Shade
about forty rods below
or
est
It
creek,
informed me
that it was built by Gerehart & Rey-
nolds upon land leased from Thomas
{ Viekroy.
and lease were sold by the sheriff to! | ] i :
: y | think it was in the fall of 1864.”
who were |
i succeeded by Thomas! Gahegan,
Being in debt, their furnace
Ogle & Kimmel, of Somerset,
who
gave way toone Dunlao,when the prop-
In
1813. Vickroy advertised
Shade Furnace for sale at a great bar-
ain..- A was eTected in 1810 to
Iark Richards, Anthony S. and
Johns, of New Jersey, con-
stituting the firm of Richards, Earl
who operated the furnace down to
In 1820 they built a forge,
Shinde; three-fourths of a
which was carrid on
William Earl for four or five years,
afterward by John Ilammer and
In 1849 it made t!
The furnace
g sale
A Earl
walled mile
he furnace,
by
and
tons
irty of
was continued,
rarious proprietors to the
of 1858. Daniel Wyand,
is death in September, 1877, was
the last owner of the proporty.
About 1811 Joseph Viekroy and Con-
Mary Ann Forge,
Stonyereek, about miles
Shade Furnace, and a half a mile below
Shade creek. The forge
at h
set,
five below
Vickroy. David Liv-
forge, and
Richard
John W. G
the
wither of Gov.
time
Geary, fa
eary, was at one cem-
Pig iron was sometimes packed
forge
county, the horses taking salt
1810 Kimmel
a forge for
Peter
built
In 1809 or
the
creek, in Jefferson township, in
western part of Somerset county,
shortly after hdrew. and
Mr.Scoft.
wit
| Subsequently it passed into the hands
of Henry Benford and Jacob Ankeny,
Bedtord and Fayette counties. About
the year 1810 Robert Philson erected a
in
Turkeyfoot township. The ore was min-
I1ill.
investment,
The
The enterprise was
operations ceasing
next furnace in the
county was Jackson Furnace, near the
Pittsburg turnpike, Laurel 1Till
built by Irvin Iorrel, Philip Murphy,
about 1825. It was
their hands. About
a bad
On
in
183s
put it in blast, only to be overcome by
speedy In 1832 there
disaster were
three furnaces and three forges in the
| county.
©
Rockingham Furnace, 2
on Shade creek, was
miles above
Furnace,
Furnace, at IForwardstown,
was built by uber, Linton & Meyers,
1846, and afterwards owned by. G.
and Wellersburg Fur-
by tlie Union Coal &
in 1856, under the man-
Eorward.
ngce was built
Ross
ty have been abandoned.
made
T
Philson’s Iorge blooms and
mo=t
the
the county
method. It was
Philson,
living in
his eighty-
Philzon, an son of Robert
the
Somerset county,
forge, is now
in
sixth year.
may still be seen.”
—.
HE FIT WITH GRANT.
At Least He Said He Did, but Soo:
Changed His Mind.
New York World.
“Yer, sir, I {if
old Blow,
the most conscience-
all
rs
gentiomen,
said
the shifi-
around: ii
less and the brassiest of
less of daily
s storé at the crossroads.
reiterated old Sam, “me
and Grant we fit side by side at Ilar-
set lounge
“Yes, sir,”
"2
83,
Ferry,
and |
them battles.
The |
following, clipped from the |
is from. the pen of |
Swank,editor of the Iron Age, |
| Philadelphia, Secretary of the
1blish-
was |
{that
the junction of
| Clear Shade and Dark Shade creeks. |
i David Rodger, an old resident of Shade |
many years ago |
| Joe
|
| per’s Ferry an at Bull Run, an at
Why, gentlemen, at Bull |
|
|
Stone River.
Run we had our out from
under me and Grant did, but
grabbed our guns and tore along
foot, Grant to
‘Give. it to Give
An it way at Iarper’s
fit side by
hostess shot
us,
an sys me, says he;
em, Sam! ‘om jesse!
was the same
me an Grant we
side”—
“Aw, give us a
\
Joe Todd.
rest,” interrupted old
“Grant never fit
He fit Chickamauga
at none o’
at
and”’—
“I meant Chickamauga.”
“And at Appomattox.”
“Pidn’t I say Appomattox?
“No, you never. You said Bull Run.”
“Well, I meant Appomattox. I reck-
on my tongue slipped.
“And Grant fit at Shiloh.”
“Didn’t I say Shiloh?”
“No, you didn’t. You said
River
“pid 1?
begin with an
mistake. 1
91
Stone
Well, Shiloh an Stone both
meant Shiloh, and
was here that me
hull rigiment by
Grant he says to me,
an
selves, an
says he”’—
our two
“T.ookee here, Sam Blow.” broke in
Todd again. “do
the battle of Shiloh was fit?
“TI ain’t very good on dates, but 1
“Like thunder it was!
6th day of Eebruary, 1862.”
“No it was, come to
was.”
“Yes, an I was married to my second
wife 600 miles from Shiloh that very
now Jane Iawkins, stood up with us,
an it was the year after that that you
bawl a mile because you had to go.
What you got to say to that?”
“Well,
what
of course my me ain’t
it was once, an J—I—anyhow
mory
| great Scott!
an they was a man coming to my
| to see me
SKomer- |
on!
! sweat
subsequently the owner of |
operated it for several!
comes
| him working at the bit with his tongue
capac- | As ho
from DBed- |
| not
and |
| will grip, lay back his ears, and one can
and |
Sup- |
[the leg, or foot,
| ward and roll
fecut off by a jagged piece of shell, a |
or hauled |
» | wounded himself will
i with his set of
| ment throws
3 Joseph and William Graham again |
| less
All the |
and forges in Somerset coun-
| kick.
only [ they
SR you spread yourself
original
{ If you reprint an
: o { can’t
Home remains of the forge |
| the ladies is to the effect
Lif you
i one eontinual round of
If it ain’t after 2 o'clock,
house
at 2
I got to be off, gentle-
men.”
->
The Horse in Battle.
Buffalo iforse World.
A vete
the
horse partakes of
tle just the
the -eolumn
ran cavalry
bopes and fear of bat
rider. As
and
grows nervous over the waiting.
is spun out he will
and grow apprehensive
been six
every
to advance
same as’ his
swings into line waits,
wail
months in service fie
bugle call. As the cal
the rider feel
has
knows
can
to get it between his teeth.
[ moves out he will either seek to get on
bolt.
The lines
Ie can-
will car-
a minute he
faster than he should or
bolt, however
ry him forward and after
his sadden resolve to
done with it
feel
worst and have as soon as
nossible.
A man seldom eries out when hit
the turmoil of battle. Ti
with a horse.
struck
saddles
breast
is
re-out of
HE hit
vith a bullet a
within a
or shoulder,
when
their minute.
it the up
hands, and they get a heavy fall; if in
fall for-
with a foot
or
off.
arm, they
Even
is only when
that he
horse will not drop. Tt
shot through the head or
comes down.
ed, but hobbles out of the fight to right
or left and stands with drooping head
until of blocd brings him down.
The horse that loses his rider and is un-
heart
loss
continue
fours until some
him out.
galloping here and there, neighing with
fear and alarm, but he will not
the field. In his racing about he may
get among the dead and wounded, but
move-
Then he goes
| he will dodge them if possible, and in
any case leap over them. When he has
| come upon three or four other rider-
and keep to- |
steeds they fall in
gether, as if for mutual protection, and
the “rally”
whole of them into ranks in a body.
- ar — -
An Editor’s Hard Lot.
A melancholy pieture of an editor’s
life in the State of W
by the Roslyn (Mich.) Sentinel:
“There are always those who will
some will say
joint.
vou don’t print something to smile at,
If
and write a good,
with whiskers on them,
you otight to be in a lunatic
ay vou are a pessimistic fossil.
article, they will say itis tolen.
article, they say you
dezerving
if you
write.” If you
word for a man, you
compliment the
and if you don’t the ve
that
say 2
are partial;
ladies, the men are
jealous;
your pa-
| per is not {it to use in the construction
of a bustle. If
you are afraid to remain on the streets;
If look
you are squandering your mon-
you stay in your otlice,
do, you are lazy. you
saedy,
ey; if you wear good clothes,
dude and don’t” pay for them. If you
play a social game of any kind and get
stuck, a fish; If you
are a tin horn, and s0-it goes through
com-
you are a
you are you win,
pleasant
zations.”
pli
we |
on!
‘S) an that’s how I made
Grant routed a |
you know when |
It was on the |
think of it, so it |
day, an you an Jane Linnus, she that is |
1.
the horse |
If the |
tremble si !
If ol
brave the |
in!
the same |
IFive troopers out.of six
go their |
He may be fatally wound- |
to run |
leave |
on the bugle may bring the |
Vashingtonisdrawn |
IFor instance, if you publish jokes |
If |
srdiet of
A G: orgis | Glant.
Calhoun (Ga.) Dispatch.
John Ferguson, a remarkable physi-
the title of the “Mountain Giant,” lives
in this county, and eke< out a bare liv- |
ing at farming, although it is certain
he could earn his bread in much great- |
er ease if a dime museum manager
should make a trip here forthe purpose
of inspecting him.
old, and is feet. in height.
| ITe weighs 318 pounds, but so evenly
distributed is his weight that it
be impossible to eall him a fat man.
over eight
The development of his strength has
a very peculinr history.
of 20 years he was an invalid, but after
that time he increased in brawn and
muscle with miraculous rapidity,
[at the age of 30 he was, as he is now, a
veritable giant.
One of his favorite amusements is to
take a
shoulders and carry it any distance on
La‘wager or for the amusement of his
friends.
prenticed to a blacksmith, and when-
| ever an unruly mule was brought in to |
be shod, Ferguson was sent for, and he
would hold the hind legs of the infuri-
ated beast while his employer placed
| the shoes in
I inches
| the waist.
position.
Ile wears No. 13 shoes and
| a No. 8 hat.
The Local Paper.
The local newspapar goes into nearly
every family and becomes a member
thereof. If edited with intelli-
l gence and most
it is
care, as
the home.
A newspaper edited by an enlighten- |
conscientious is worth
town than a factory, a
and a bank, with their combined
By an enlightened
and
more to a
od man,
influences. man is
meant a person who strives to be
of
of
and tolerant
and feelings
idgment,
the:
in Lis own jt
| the
others.
opinic 8, ries
religi
unmistak-
and
blindness aud
Intolerance, whether over ys
is an
or political matters,
able
| Ness,
evidenes of ignorance mean-
Tt begins in self-
in an ignoble reli-
rather than u
and ends
{lance upon prejudices pon
facts and opinions.—Ex.
~~
For Farmers.
An exchange says farme
stantly finding a
Not long
thought
be cultivated,
experiment
by
will soon
far
short time
for he
| their soil. since a mer
that he in a
would
that the
tried with good
| and he thinks others
that it: pays. This
{ every other fluke
wing the wheat sixteen inches apart,
up for the
planted double the quantity of
tle then cultivated i
rains and at
warded with
while the rest of
i old way produced onl
oa
George Got His Wheel.
said
| wheat
| says has
Success one man
learn
farmer took
from his drill,
but to make
harvest time he was
forty bushels to the acre,
the field sown
twenty.
New York World.
time. Last year his birthday was em-
bittered by the fact that he did not
awaited the day this time with
anxiety.
During the wesk before he regularly
{ and earnestly resorted toprayer thathe
have his desire granted.
really feared for
ain be disappointed.
might
faith,
parents his
should he ag
fore on the morning of
found awaiting him by his bedside
| beautiful new wheel.
When his mother entered the room,
she found him delightedly gazing npon |
it.
“Well” he ealled out
thought the Lord
nerve to refuse this time.”
cheerfully, “1
wouldn’t
| How President Lincoln Stopped
Man Swe.ring.
ITere’s another story about President
Liteoln, the truth of which was vouch-
ed for by the late Col. Jesse W..
L One afternoon Mr. Lincoln was
ing leisurely through Lafayette Square
when he noticed a young man who was
i using sulphurous language in a manner
alarm the Mr.
the
what the trouble was.
knowing Mr. Lincoln, the
low said that a blakety-blank clerk in
the Treasury Department had had him
culeulated to natives.
Lincoln stopped
Not
young fel-
asked
iting there for months to collect a
small note and he couldn’ get
ty- blank cent out of him.
#1} is pretty>bad,
“hut I'll teil you what
you will promise me to up
profane words, I will guarantee to col-
a blank-
wad
coln,
give
leet the note for you.”
After a little further talk the proposi-
tion was agreed
note a
Lincoln, w wryte
Lincoln.” When it
to the collector and his eyes fell on the
‘mame, he unconsciously mumbled,
{ “Well, 1’ll be damned.” then quickly
f apologized to the President, who shook
to. The young man pro-
nd handed it to Mr.
the back,
was handed back
duced the
ho on
cal specimen of manhood, who has won |
Ferguson is 50 yenrs |
{ Don’t See What You Want, Ask For
would |
{ building looked at the sign and walked
Up to the age |
until |
500-pound bale of cotton on his |
At the age of 30 he was ap- |
Ferguson is 48 |
around the breast and 44 around |
{ They never have dwelt in the world ol
store |
good |
fair |
[Still they was
|
rs are .con- |
way to get the best of |
been |
out
i
thus |
distance he
wheat. |
after the spring
re- |
in the |
1
. !
George had wanted a bieyele for along
i Unless he's got the
get the much coveted wheel, and so he |
much |
His |
| is admitted
There- |
his birthday he !
| edited with extreme care,
than quantity.
have. the | 2
! the gospel of
Jackson. |
walk- |
i torial, society, near
young man and
said Mr. Lin- |
Pil. do IT]
using |
+ abroad.
wy
his hand, cautioned him to remember
his compact and then resumed his af-
ternoon stroll.
It is needless to say that the
was promptly liquidated when
presented,
note
next
Callel For It.
Chicago Tribune.
On the wall hung the sign in gilt let-
ters and elaborately framed, “If You
It2
The stranger who had entered the
up to the man with the pen behind his
ar.
“Are you the proprietor?” he said.
“Yes, sir)
“Well, T want the keys of this estal-
lishment.”
“The keys?”
“Yes, sir. IT don’t see them,
am compelled to ask for them.
sheriff.”
and TI
I'm the
~ - ree
The Conqueror.
The barkeeper’s wife has a sealskin coat,
But mine has an old plaid shawl;
She has jewels for finger and ear and throat,
But mine has none at all.
{ Hiéronly ring I stole one night!
And I pawned for a poisoned drink!
Ob, mother of mine! Bring back the
Of youth and the strength to think!
light
The barkeever’s child has books and toys,—
My children have want and woe;
Joys
The barkeeper’s child may know.
At a tiny doll my baby’s eyes
Would dance and her heart would swell,
jut Ive always taken the price to buy
A cup of the liquid hell.
{ Oh, the girl I wooed in the good, glad years,
newspapers |
are, it is as good as a school teacher in
|
got drafted, and they could a-heard you
Whose pure lips touched with mine,—
I swear to banish her bitter tears
In the strength of a love divine!
And hearts so broken and sad, to-day,
With new-found bliss shall thrill,
For the devil of rum I'll cast away,
God helping me, IT will.
-
Perssverance.
d to say that Ira Webb was
around the ching
They claimed he'd got the
secon men that wing
Had lots
they said;
And yit,
weeds come
ey u
kind of jaw
of perseverinee, or should |}
somehow, his crops weve poor, and
uD inst
nd
stered things away,
end;
Tried raisin’ sheep cattlejand h
always give ‘en up about the
they'd start to pay.
one respect in which he never
would give ing
Te stuck t to it, rain
through thick and thin!
3efore he’d cot to middle age
menced tog
And laws! tho stuff
make it 5
Every solitaryaight
He'd get his bottle down and go
head.
or shine, likewise
his hair com-
QO,
he used to git to
try to
FOWL
he went to bed
to rubbin’
before
of his
I knew ’im fully
time, IH 5
He never give up hopin’ that
thirty years, and all that
wear,
he'd still eit
his hairs
nd debts
back
Farm run down a increased;
this and that, and then
d give it up and switch around to some-
rn? el :
Went from
the farm
ut Ira kept
day.
tried
Ie?
worse, and so they took
away,
on tryin? hair. restorer every
We buried
at’im there,
But all
tary
And I couldn’t help a-thinkin’, as I studied
that ’ere ¢chin—
The kind they say
the men that win-
That perseverance, after
ler dear
‘im not long ago; I looked down
rubbin? hadn't brought a -oli-
iis
hair,
you're apt to sce upon
all, may cost a fel-
sense to Know jist how
to persevere.
—Cleveland Leader.
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at the
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