Wall matter of the Second slase:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
STAR Is peblished every Thursday, at Elk
a., at the following rates:
one aves ws
; six eS l rene
three months
y one month sey
30]
Ee
— TRA! Loc No-
a Toten Sn BAe Tor first i exe Lox "5 cents
Zul
except when
torial matter.
busi
news or editorial matter for less than 10 cents a
“line Jor sash and évery insertion.
; L Pures, when requested. invariably
10 cent px po Cline,
£, Brera AnD DEATH Notices will be
chased oa Tor a at 5 cents a line. but all such mention
he editor sees fit to make concerning such
‘events, without anyone's request, will be gratis.
CARDS oF THaNKs will be published free for
of this paper, but non-patrons will be
arged 10 cents a line.
om or Respect will be published for
_ 5 centua line.
‘Rates FoR DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS will be
made know on application.
No free advertising will be given toanything
of a money-making character. Nothing will be
Adygnised gratis in this paper, except free lec-
© tures, free sermons and all such things as are
free to the public,
All advertisements will be run and charged for
. until ordered discontinued.
_ No advertisement will be taken for less than
25 cents,
.~Tue Star office bas
+308 PRI NT NG, Squipments, turns out ail
its work in the best style of the art aud at very
arable. rices. THE Star does all kinds of
somperelal ork, poster and Sill printing. and
: act nearly everv kind of printin, on
: ren art, it job orders, whether A Jonging
titherwise, receive prompt attention.
HOW TO
hemlt by postofice
fa ney order, BEWIT no ank draft,
HOW, remittances Sly be Reh Sor’ risk.
Never oad your jersonal Sheak, . x Sour resi-
‘dence is far away here, 1 drafts,
orders, etc., payable to P. L. ie Af
LOCAL AND BENERfL:
Archie: Hamilton has moved to West
Salisbury.
Miss Maggie Lowey has returned home
from Illinois.
Girls, this is leap year, but mind well
where you leap.
The Methodists report very fair success
with their festival,
H. C. Shaw has changed his price on
corn. See his “ad.”
Geo. K. Walker greets oyr readers with
a new ‘‘ad” this week.
Handle with care that new leaf you
turned, lest you soil it.
Wm. Truby. our old jeweler, is lying
“ill at the Rockwood house.
Mrs. Jobn Hocking, of Meyersdale,
. died on Wednesday morning,
"Fifty-three Sundays this year; buteyery
day will he Sunday by and by. .
Rev. 8. M. Baumgardner orders Tae
STAR sént for six months to his nephew,
Clarion county, Pa.
It gives us pleasure to note that THE
STAR is clipped from more by papers all
over the country than any other paper
published in this county.
Marshall Livengood says itis plain to
see why it don’t snow much this winter.
He says the snow all fell last winter and
there is no more up to come down.
Harrison Keim and wife, of Carleton,
Neb., arrived in this county on Monday.
Mr. Keim isa son of the late Joseph
Keim, who used to reside near this town.
Mrs. Alice Simmons, of Rockwood,
orders TRE STAR sent to her address for
one year. There are lots of other péople
down there who should and will subscribe
for it.
Several typographical errors were not
noticed in our last week's issue until too
late to correct them. Mistakes will some-
times happen in the best of printing
offices. :
Master Robert Beachy plaped a violin
solo at the farmers’ institute, and the
Somerset Herald says it was well ap-
plauded. Robert is getting to be quite a
violinist. :
We see by the last issue of the Carleton
(Neb,) Reporter that W. 8. Lichty has
been suffering with 1a grippe and that 8.
8. Flickinger has lately been afflicted
with boils. A
TeE STAR'S subscription list has been
climbing up at the rate of from ten to
twenty subscribers a day ever since it
sturted. If you don’t believe it come in
and examine our books.
Samuel Gipe orders THE STAR sent to
his address at Berlin for one vear. H.
H. Reitz. who had been nt Berlin this
week. has our thanks for bringing us the
money to pay for the paper.
Among our new exchanges is THE Som-
ERSET COURTY STAR. published at Salis-
bury, Pa.. by P. L. Livengood. It isa
first-class newspaper and worthy of sue-
cess. —Frostburg (Md.) Ledger.
A good many of the representative
farmers of this locality: attended the
farmers’ institute at Somerset this week.
They all report a very good time and an
excellent meeting of that body,
As will be seen elsewhere in this issue,
8. J. Lichty is offering the brick hotel | 8
building at the North end of Grant street
for sale. Now here-is a chance for some-
hady to get a great bargain in real estate,
If yon have chapped hands, face. or
rough or red skin, from Any cause, use
Stewart's Almond Cream. . It will please
vou and bring quick relief. Only 10 and
2 cents a bottle. 8dld hy. 3. L. Barchus.
| Pennayivania has twelve towns or post
4 offices with very peculiar names, viz.:
How many of your New Year" “esol Stumptown, Bullskin, Shintown. Jug-
_ tions have you already “busted?” °
That New Year day parade was made
up of a fine-looking lot of people.
"There will be a grand colored hall in
Slicer’s ball, next Tuesday evening. ;
. M. F. Smith orders THE STAR sent to
his brother Harvey, at Maquon, Il
At last we have good sledding snow,
and good use is being made of it, toe,
Chas. H. Beal orders THE STAR gent to
Herman Sturtz, at Stone. Lee county, IL
Kind words for THE STAR, as well as
Jois of subscriptions, keep coming in from
all directions.
A mare belonging to M. J. Beachy, an.
animal valued at $175, died’ last week.
Bad luck, that.
The detached bit lost in the oil well
has been recovered and drilling again
goes merrily on.
. Mr ‘and Mrs. McDowell were the guests
0 of Dr. McKinley, in Mey ersdale, on the
1st and 2nd inst.
W. O. King is another Garrett county,
-Md., man who has added his name to our
subscription list.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lowry, who visited
in this city last week, returned to their
home on Monday.
Squire Cook, of Meyersdule orders TEE
© BTAR sent to his address, as does also H.
“J. Miller, of Carleton, Neb.
‘On Jan. 1st Jer. J. Livengood took his
son 8. L., into partnership with him.
See their “*ad” in this issue. 3
Dr. Americus Enfield has opened a
sanitarinm in Bedford for the cure of
drinkenness and opium habit.
Wm. Williams, of Meyersdale, was in
our city last Saturday. Of course he
handed us $1.50 for THE Star.
. This thing of writing '1802” Is some:
i thing new. We frequently forget our-
- selves and don’t write it that way.
Miss Minnie Griffith, of Meyersdale,
“was visiting in Salisbury last week, the
guest of David Lichty and family.
We are under obligations to Superin-
tendent Berkey fora copy of his: annual
port of the Somerset county schools.
Chiarles Boucher and Harry Hartline
sturned to Pittsburg on Monday, where
ey are in the employ of the P. R. R.
‘Tag BTAR is a very spicy paper,” writes
the postmaster at New Germany, Md.,
d he knows a good thing when he sees
Harvey Babst, of Bruning, Neb., says
got to have Tue Star, too, so he
-50 like a little man, and gets
Squire Lichliter went to
ast week to visit Mr, and
town, Puckerty, Sin, Sis, Scrubgrass,
Hers, Man’s Choice, Maiden’s Choice and
Bird in Hand.
We had the pleasure the other day of
making the acquaintance of Mr. Barron,
the genial representative of the Berlin
marble works. Mr... Barron is one of
those fellows that will make friends
wherever he goes.
Mr. Orin A. Kimmel, of Downey, this
county, assails THE STAR in this wise:
“Received a copy of your excellent paper
and am greatly pleased with it as a
county paper. Enclosed find $1.50 for
one year’s subscription.”
When it comes to shooting, jolly: old
Alf Wagner will drive the tack about” as
often as any of them, and Alf says he
don’t need a Winchester rifle. either, al-
though he does not dispute the fact that
the Winchesters are great guns.
The report that the Meyersdnle Regis.’
ter man and the editor of this paper have
decided to fight a duel, on ‘‘Husrick,”
half way between here and Meyersdale,
and to use column rules for weapons, is
a falsehood of the deepest dye,
Read the excellent letter.in this issue
from Dan Coleman. It contains many
truths that are well worth pondering over.
Whatever else may be said of Dan, no
one ever disputed the fact that his crani-.
um containg some excellent idens.
To top off Archie Hamilton's excellent
treatment, an account of which appears
elsewhere in this issue, Mr. Sheppard
gave him a thorough barbering and
Sauire Lowry sent him to the Valley
house and bought him an excellent sup-,
per.
Miss Lizzie Livengood, who went to
Scottdale during the Holiday season to
see her brother, returned last Friday and
her brother came with her; Chris is look-
ing well and says he.is well pleased with
his lay-out at Scottdale. He returned to
that city again yesterday.
And now the small boy slideth, either
on a sled or a barrel stave, to his heart's
content. Often he slideth on the mere
seat of his pants until they are worn
through; but it makes no difference to
the small boy whether his flag of distress
sticks out or not, just so he has his fun.
We would like to have a few copies of
the first issue of THE STAR, and persons
having copies of that issue will do us
# great favor by handing them to us, as
we are badly in need of them. Will pay
10 cents a copy for all that are returned
to this office until notice is given'to the
contrary.
0, the snow, the beautiful—bang!
There now, somebody has just shot our
poet down like a dog, and all because he
wanted 10 repeat the poem, “Beautiful
W. K. Baumgardner, at West Millville, |
desl.
the very heart of this vast wealthy region,
‘has everything at its command to make
Wings or “Annie Rooney, » then there
would have been sufficient cause for the
dastardly deed.
Some of the papers have it that N.
George Keim, of this place, who for sev- |
eral years has been employed by Sec-
retary of War Elkins, as private tutor
for his boys, has been appointed private
secretary for Mr. Elkins. ¥f the rumor
is true, THE STAR extends its most hearty
congratulations.
Just as we go to press we're called on
to record gix more Grantsville subscribers,
the following named gentlemen each
having given orders for $1.50 worth of
“starlight.” 8. 8. Harshbarger, B. John-
son, 8. 8. Miller, D. L. Stanton, C. 8.
Beacy, V. W. Bender. Thank yon, gen-
tlemen, thank von.
As will be seen by the dissolution no-
tice published elsewhere in this issue, H.
A. and J. J. Reitz have dissolved partner-
ship. The Reitz milling firm is one of
the firms this community has always felt
proud of, and THE STAR wishes the new
management as much success as the old
management enjoyed, ;
The report that electric cars sare now
running into Salisbury from Meyersdale,
is j.robably untrue; but the report that
large ocean steamers are now daily com-
ing up the Casselman, to this city, isa
most solemn fact. In fact they go clean
to Grantsville and beyond, . regardless of
bridges, dams or anytning else.
Elk Lick council Jr. O.U. A. M. re
cently elected the following ‘officers:
Councilor, Nicholas Brandler; Vice Coun-
cilor, John Fair; Assistant Recording
Secretary, Fred Harris; Conductor. P. 8.
Keim; Warden, Will Sipple; Inside Sen-
tinel. Charles Snyder; Outside Sentinel,
Charles Pile; Trustee, P. L. Livengood.
We heartily welcome our Grantsville
correspondence to our columns, and hope
that we will continue to get a weekly
budget of news from that enterprising
little city: Grantsville is a good town,
is made up of good people. and we bhe-
lieve it will pay our southern neighhors
to keep the world posted on their doings.
G. A. Lininger, of Grantsville, Md.
writes: ““The people out here think THE
STAR a great paper. I heard one person
say today that it is the best paper in
Somerset county.” Well, he that as it
may all the editor has to say is that THE
STAR will improve with age, and that it
just takes a Grantsville boy to get out a
good paper.
If grand old Elk Lick township, with
all its mineral and timber wealth, should
be earved ont of this county, old Somer-
set county wouldn't amount to a great
Salisbury being situated right in
a booming city. and that's just what she's
going to do.
Mrs. F. O. Livengood writes from
Somerset and scoids usin this wise: ‘We
like your paper so much; it is chuck full
of news and reading it seems like seeing
dear friends from old Salisbury. We are
always glad to hear from our old home.
I feel that I can't get along without your
paper. We join in wishing you and Mrs.
L. a happy New Year.”
The Meyersdale Commercial has just
discovered that THE Star differs from
most of the people in Salisbury, inasmuch
as it opposes the electric railway between
Meyersdale and this town. Not at all,
Bro. Smith," if you will take the trouble
to come up here and interview our peo-
ple, you will find them almost to a man
opposed to the much-talked-of road.
Scott Johns in ‘this issne suggests ‘Siar
City” as an appropriate name for this
town. We don’t know whether he wants
to name it that in honor of THE STAR or
not. but there is no postoffice in the state
by that name. and really, it would be a
very good name. However, we are not
after any glory or fame in this matter,
and most any handy name will suit us.
Let us hear from some more of vou.
The report of the Salishury applebatter
factory, which appears in this issue,
makes a very good showing to begin
with.© Mr. Reitz. the proprietor of the
factory, isthe kind of a man it takes to
make an institution of that kind just
what it ought to be. His new enterprise
is still in its infancy, butit is a very
healthy infant, that factory of his, and
promises to be a good acquisition to this
town.
! John Schramm, the mail carrier, Jeft |
business in charge of John Coleman on
the 1st of the year and went to Cumber-
land for the purpose, it was said, of tak-
ing unto himself a wife. John was just
foolish enough to take the joke as well
as several fine presents offered to him
for the occasion. He says, however, that
old Pennsylvania will be good enough
for him when be once intends cominitting
matrimony.
Alf Wagner says some of the fellows
who ow Winchester rifles do a great deal
of blowing about their fine shooting, but
says they forget to mention that he beat
everv one of them with his famous old
Rebel gun that he captured at the battle
of Rich Hill. Now, boys, that looks
rather bad to let an old fellow like Alf
beat all of you young bloods, especially
with one of those old guns that you make
so much fun of,
Says the Meyersdale Register to THE
STAR: “Are you satisfled?” Hurts to
monkey with a buzz saw, don't it?” In
reply to the former question we wiil say
that we are satisfied; that is, we are satis-
fled that the Register man hasn't got
sense enough to walk in out of the rain.
It may hurt to monkey with the kind of
self 1s 100 small and too dull to hurt very
much.
John Colémiai now talks of selling his
ambulence and buying a fine twelve pas-
senger buss. John says lie runs his busi-
ness on the same principle on which THE
BTAR is run, which is that the people of
Salisbury can have all the accommoda-
tion that they are willing to pay for, even
if he has got to buy the Meyersdale ‘elec-
tric. railroad to accommodate them.
Nothing is too good for the people of Sal-
isbury, if they want it and are willing to
pay for it.
On New Year eve quite a number of
the young bloods of the town were out
for ‘‘a time.” Some of them went to
Grantsville at a late hour, but they report
a dry trip, as the hotels were all closed.
Coming back they all got lost and conld
scarcely find the way home. We don’t
know just what was wrong with ‘the
boys, but it is said that one of them was
so far gone thut he threw his lantern
away in mistake for a cigar stub: Boys,
you should rememiber. the fate of the
Boynton cider ¢rinker.
Samuel Rubright, the trusty old man
who worked so long in the Salisbury foun-
dry, but who is now living with his son-
in-law, near Fairhope. is renewing old
acquaintances in Salisbury this week.
Mr. Rubright says he worked in the Salis:
bury and Berlin foundries forty-one years.
Helis now 68 years old and has well earned |
arest. He will visit here a short time
and then go to Berlin to visit his mother,
who isstill living and in her 88th year. |
8am was a remarkably strong man in his
time, and it is said that in his younger days
he could wheel more pig iron in one load
than any other man in the state.
In regard to our little controvesy with
the Meversdale Register, it is very plain
to see just what sort of a denial Post:
master Zufall really made, judging fram
the Register’s sickly attempt to make the |
thing show up big in Mr. Suhrie’s favor.
It is plain to see that about all Zufall did
was to go to the Register office and give
THE STAR 8 general damning in order
to smooth things over a little with the
Register. The Register itself says: that
Mr. Zufall’s exact words would be un-
mailable, which is verv complimentary
indeed to the Meyersdale P. M.., and
must be a great source of satisfaction to
Mr. Suhrie.
Geo. H. SBuhrie isin the same hoat Te
accuses us of being in. He says he can’t
reproduce Mr. Zufall’'s exact words, but,
anyway, he said something, and some-
thing that would be nnmailable, accord:
ing to the Register. * That's right. Georgie,
be careful to get pothing into your paper
that is unmailable, or Mr, Znfall may
throw another whale grist from vour
smut mill out of the mails. just as he did
before. It must be a pretty sheet that
you are publishing, that a whole issue of
it had to be refused admittance to the
mails. | Yon should now seek some sweet
secluded spot and soak your feet. for
vour cranium is evidently soft enough.
The Winchesters Still in the Lesa.
On Friday last, the first day of the
new year; 8. R. McKinley and Frank
Wagner finished up the shooting matchés
for this season. They had twelve turk-
eys and the Winchester rifles came out
on top again, winning ten turkeve out
of twelve. Hurrah for the Winchesters!
The muzzle loaders snap too often and
don’t bite close enough to the tack. . Bud
Wagner and I came out hest, winning
three apiece. The Winchesters are ahead
80 far. They even beat John Brown's
crowbar. R. 8. Jonns.
The Salisbury Applebutter Factory.
By request of my friends, I will give
the following report of cider, applebutter
and jelly manufactured by me last season;
Total amount of cider "pressed, 51.8238
gallons; total amonnt of cider converted
into applebutter and jelly, 36.180 gallons;
total amount of applebutter made, 7,115
‘gallons; total amount of jelly. 211 gallons.
I will say farther to the public that
intend, as experience teaches ine, to make
such improvement necessary to make the
above named goods of highest standard.
I will also add an evaporator to evapor-
ate, with a current of hot air, all kinds
of fruit.
Thanking my friends for their patron-
age, [ am respectfully, H. H, RErrz,
The Christmas Services at the Reformed
! Church.
Contributed.
Santa Claus, who according to THR
STAR had been having his headquarters
at P. 8. Hay’s store. took a visit and dis-
tributed himself, so to speak, around to
the several churchies and Sunday schools.
On the evening of the 24th the doors
of the St. John's Reformed church were
thrown open fo.receive him. Quite ex-
tensive preparation had been made in an-
ticipation of his visit. The church was
tastefully decorated with evergreens, with
appropriate lettering for the occasion.
The services opened with a procession-
al, entitled, “O! Blessed Day of Days,”
executed by the Female portion of the
school, followed by prayer, singing, read-
ing. of the Scriptures, also responsive
reading by the pastor, Mr. J. M. Evans,
and the school. The apostles creed was
repeated in concert and an act, entitled,
‘The Christian Graces,” was performed
by ten little girls dressed in white, with
sash, on which was the name of the grace
she was to represent, as Patience, Hope,
Virtue, Faith, Charity, etc. This was re-
markably well executed, considering the
circumstances. There were seven long
verses committed to memory and sung
‘per
the rare judgment in selecting and their
patience in training these children by
those who had them in ‘charge. This
was followed by ‘a recitation by Sadie
Smith and Grace Billmeyer, and an ad-
dress hy three young ladies. This was
all interspersed by appropriate singing.
But now comes the good time for which
the children have been waiting with pa-
tience—the distribution of the gifts,
This was quickly dene, ‘without much
confusion, by a committe assisted by the
teachers of the different classes, great
care being taken so that none should be
missed. Dr. A. F. Speicher now an-
nounced that he had a gift to make to
Mrs. John J. Engle, the leader of the
choir. that was too large to be shown.
As a mark of esteem and appreciation of
ber labor, the school had authorized him
to tell her to-call at the Racket store and
receive a fine set of dishes, The Rev.
Mr. Evans now announced that he had a
gift for the organist, Mrs. Engle’s worthy
husband, which he would present right
there.
It was announeed that there would be
a union service held in the same house
at 8 o'clock on the following morning,
where all were invited to attend. By re-
quest it was annonuced that the act, ‘The
Christian Graces,” would be permitted
after this service.
Next followed a chant, ‘““The Lords
Praver,” after which the benediction was
pronounced. ? ;
Joncerning Garrett County, Md.
Few people have even the remotest
idea of the vast store of wealth that lies
hidden and undeveloped in our neighbor- | s
ing county just across the famous Mason |
& Dixon line. Garrett county has indeed
a bright future before her, and she is des-
tined to become one of the best counties
in that historic little state.
All Garrett connty needs to make her
prominent is the development of her min:
eral and timber resources, and as THE
STAR is published so near the state line,
it is not only the mission of the paper to
aid in booming the great county of Som-
erset. made great hy having Elk Lick
township within her borders, but it is al-
go part of THE STAR'S mission to aid all
it can in the development of the equally
great county of Garrett. The interests
of the two counties are so closely linked
together that one cannot afford to ignore
the other. :
QGarrett county is not only rich in coal
and timber, but she also has silver, gold
and lead, which are now being mined suc-
cessfully near Frankville.
To the Editor of the Carleton (Neb.)
: Reporter.
I notice in your issue of Dec. 25th,
1801. a cowardly attack made upon me
by one of my enemies, one too cowardly
to attack me until I moved many hundred
miles away from your town. The tirade
against me was not only false through-
ont, but the dirty coward who wrote it
took good care not to have his name pub-
lished. He eaid in his article, however,
that 1 conld obtain his name by applying
to you. Well, 1 applied to you more than
a week ago, and sent you a stamped en-
velope for a reply, but up to date I have
received no answer from you and itis
not likely that I will; as you seem io he
as unjust as the cur who assailed me
through your columns.
I never in any way injured you. but te
the contrary have furnished you informa-
tion that you applied to me for, and that,
too, when vou did not have business
courtesy enoughf to enclose even a stamp
for a reply. But having received the fa-
vors you asked of me, vou then allow
your columns to be used hy an enemy of
mine to abuse’ one who has befriended
you. By such action you have shown
yourself to be not only extremely green
and ignorant of the first principles of
good journalism, but you have shown
yourself so small that you ought to be
able to crawl into a rifle barrel with ease.
Tlie reason vou have not yet furnished
me with the name of my abuser, is prob-
ably because that 2-cent fool has discov-
ered that he “got his foot into it” by
writing what he did and has since *‘su-
gared” you sufficiently to not give him
away. As tlie matter now stands you
are, as it were, between the devil and the
deep sea, for whichever way you act you
will show that you.are a blundering, ver-
dant fool. To allow your columns to be
used by other folks to quarrel through,
will show that you are too green to enjoy
good health. But yet, since you have
allowed my enemy to assail me through
your columns, asa matter of fairness yon
are bound to not only give me the name |
of my assailer, but also give me the use
of your columns to reply to him. Of
course the public isn’t much interested in
personal quarrels, but since you have
granted one person the use of your col-
umns for that purpose, why, of course,
you can not refuse others the same priv-
ilege. You have got to grant it in order
to make at least a just ending out of a
blundering beginning, and unless you do
grant me the privilege, you will brand
yourself as a coward and a sort of jour-
nalistic nondescript.
P. L. LrvESE00D.
Correspondents Wanted.
. We want news gatherers and itemizers
in all parts of the county, but want noth-
ing but actual news reported—no non-
sensical rot, such 48 we sometimes see in
some of the communications to a few of
our esteemed contemporaries, We want
nothing but sensible news items, plainly
written on one side of paper only, con-
cerning such things as on amuse:
ments, births, burglary, change of bus}:
various tl
inventions; lectures, marri
terprises, persons leaving the
sales of real estate, shows,
and fairs, schools, secret societies, st
phenomena, suggestions of impro:
needed. sickness, surgical 0]
etc., ete.
Write to THE STAR for statio
postage, etc.
mr —————
A PATRIOTIC WORK,
Every person who is opposed to Free Trade
Slavery and favors American Industrial
pendence secured . through the policy of
by the American Protective Tariff League. :
a patriotic citizen itis your duty $o-place these
documents in the hands of your friends. T
are Interesting and instructive, and ¢
discussions of all phases of the Tariff question,
ments, comprising nearly 600 pages of p
. printed, carefully edited and reliable informa
tion. ‘Among the authors of these
Saran rons -Be! Wm, MoK!
a
Address, Wilbur ¥. AW axoman
West Twenty-Third Street, New
Prefer Docker & Som’s Planos beeatiss
they are matchless in
sweetness, power, and their
0 outlast any other make of
CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST OR |
FACTORY AND WAR WARE room
WHITE
PARISIAN
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