© @beSomerset @ounty Star.
P. L. LIVENGOOD, Editor and Publisher.
Mrs. P. L. LIVENGOOD, Associate Editor. |
LOCAL AND GENERAL
A creamery is to be erected at Conflu-
ence.
P. M. Wall is the latest aspirant for
the postoffice.
Easter Services in the Luthern Church
on Sunday afternoon.
Lewis Marks, of Lonaconing, was the
guest of Frank Petry and family, this
week.
We are under obligations to Rev. W.
W. Kribbs for handing us some news
items, this week.
Our friend Squire Fuller, after a linger-
ing illness, sis again able to be about, we
are glad to note.
Owen Hitching and Henry R. Atkin-
son. both prominent citizens of Frost-
burg, died last week.
Mrs. Adrian Glotfelty, of Garrett coun-
ty, Md., died last week. She was in her
56th vear and died of dropsy.
John J. Engle makes the whitest maple
sugar we have ever seen. See the sam-
ple at Beachy's hardware store.
The teachers of our schools were
treated to a free supper at Hay’s hotel,
at the close of their school work.
Rev. Steelsmith preached his farewell
sermon at this place, last Sunday evening.
His new charge will be at Pleasantville,
Pa.
H. H. Keim, formerly
but now of Ladoga, Ind.,
the American Sheviot Sheep
Association.
of this town,
Breeders’
Our subscription list has taken another
big stride upwards, this week. We are
indebted to Somerset, Lonaconing and
Meyersdale for this.
It may be of interest to candidates to
know that they can get their cards printed
cheaper at Tur StAr office than any-
where else in the county.
An exchange says a crazy editor has
just been arrested in Birmingham. He
imagined that all his subscribers had
paid up. and that he had $6.
Samuel Lichty, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Somerset county, died this week
at the home of his dang’ ter, Mrs. 8. P.
Meyers. He was 93 years old.
Samuel Rubright is renewing old ac-
quaintance in Salisbury, this week. Sam
is looking hale and hearty and his nu-
merous friends here are glad to see him.
We acknowledge receipt of a courteous
invitation to attend the World's Public
Press Congress, which is to be held at
the World’s fair, during the coming sum-
mer.
Albert Clark, a former resident of West
Salishury. but now of Meyersdale, was in
town this week. Albert is a good, whole-
sonled fellow and has lots of friends
here.
Rev W. W. Kribbs will visit his home,
in Clarion county during the coming
week. He will remain over Sunday next.
Rev. Evans will also be away over Sun-
dav, April 9th.
C. T. Hay savs his commencement ex-
ercises will begin on Saturday morning,
April 1st. We don’t know whether he
will have a *‘full” attendance or not, but
: it, will doubtless be large.
Dr. Speicher’s goods for his drug store
are arriving daily, and he will soon be
ready to throw his doors open for busi
ness. He will have one of the neatest
and best stocked drug stores in the coun-
try. ;
Dr. R. A. Ravenscrafit, of Accident,
who has been practicing in the Louisville
(Ky.) City Hospital. during the winter
months. has returned to Accident and re-
Oakland Re-
sumed his practice there.
publican.
Miss Hattie Livengood is assisting in
Tar STAR office this week, and still we
are late with the paper, owing to our ex-
tensive spring job trade. We hope to
catch up again, soon, and get the paper
out on time.
Dr. A. F. Hinz, of Minneapolis, Minn.,
for whom we recently printed a lot of
letter heads, writes to as as follows:
“The letter heads arrived here in good
order, and I must state that the job is
very satisfactory.”
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Speicher gave quite a pleasant party
to some of their young friends, in honor
of Miss Bertha Davis, of Ursina, and
Miss Bertha Glotfelty, of Accident, two
relatives of the family who are making
them a short visit.
The Meyersdale Commercial and the Sal-
isbury STAR can’t agree upon the name
of the Elk Lick coal region. Commer:
cially speaking, it’s either the Meyersdale
or the Salisbury region, preferably the
latter; geologically, it’s the Elk Lick
gion.—Connellsville Courier.
Traffic on the old’ Chesapeake and
Ohio canal was resumed on Wednesday
of last week. The prospects for the
coming season are particularly bright,
and indicate a demand for boats that has
not been known since the rejuvenation
of the canal. —Oakland Republican.
Vv. J. Lichty still continues to handle |
the largest, fattest and juiciest oysters in
the market, and there isn ’t a man in the
state that can beat *‘Uncle Billy” fixing
And when it comes to giving
we
re-
‘em up.
hig plates—well,
he can stew so many oysters for 25 cents. |
Geo. Hay will enter the Spring term at
is Secretary of]
wn
san hardly see how |
Lizzie Livengood. Edith Lichliter and |
| the California State Normal. Prof. C.
| E. Dickey will £0 to the same place as
teacher of Arithmetic and English. The
| | best wishes of the scnolars and the pro-
- | fessor’s friends go with him to his new
|
position.
i W.H. Wood. old and valued sub-
| scriber of THE STAR who used to reside
in Carleton, Neb., writes us that he has
moved to Jerico Springs, Mo. He gives
a glowing account of his new home and
orders THE STAR sent to his new address.
He says Jerico is in a country of fruit
and cheap fuel.
an
M. J. Livengood received a telegram
this morning (Friday) announcing the
death of his father-in-law, John Ravens-
craft, of Sand Patch. The deceased had
been afflicted with typhoid pneumonia.
Mr. Ravenscraft was a prominent lum-
berman and was well known throughout
this county and Western Maryland.
In the last seven or eight weeks, says
the Vedette. about 300 horses were ship-
ped from Somerset, as follows: Schrock
& Zimmerman, 100; Webster. 80: Straus-
ser & Moon, 40; A. Shultz, 40; I. Shultz,
20; Hopkins. 12. Their weight varied
from 900 to 1800. Average price, about
$90; bringing between $25.000 and $30,-
000 in cash into this vicinity.
The annual statement of the Supervis-
ors of Blk Lick township was printed at
this office, this week, and it is a state-
ment that states something. Itisn’t mere-
ly an apology for a statement, such as
was recently posted up for this borough.
but a neat business document, and it
didn’t bankrupt the township, either.
Elk Lick township has a modern as well
asp model set of officers.
The Reformed church is arranging for
the celebration of the one hundredth an
niversary of the independence of the
church in this country. The anniversary
comes on April 30. 1893. and commemo-
rates the day, 100 years ago. on April 30,
1793, when the synod met in Lancaster
and peacefully separated from the synod
of Holland and assumed an independent
position in this country. —Ex.
Several more new houses are going up
in the Shultzman addition to this bor-
ough. John Shunk is also erecting a
new dwelling; and E. Statler, one of our
greatest hnstlers, will soon erect several
more of 'em. The old town is going to
have a bigger growth than ever, this year.
West Salisbury is also going to have
several new buildings. Griff Thomas is
beginning work on a new house now.
Dan Jones, of West Salisbury, is mak
ing a medicine called Seminole bitters.
It increases the appetite. strengthens the
action of the stomach, acts on theliv-
er and kidneys and purifies the blood.
It is a first-class anti-billious remedy,
and those who have tried it pronounce it
an excellent medicine. The recipe was
purchased at a big price hy Mr. Jones,
and the medicine sells like “hot cakes.”
It is nsually the case that business men
who do not advertise, refrain from doing
so on account of niggardly and miserly
principles. The public should steer clear
of the picayunish, would-be business
men who want to make all the money
they cam and spend as little as possible.
The advertising columns of the local pa-
per always tell who the liberal, public-
spirited and progressive business men in
a town sre.
Visitors to the World's Fair will be
compelled to walk over miles of territory
in order to gain the faintest idea of the
exhibits. A person entering the manu-
facturers’ hall, walking at the rate of four
miles an hour and ten hours a day, would
have to walk seven days in order to go
through the If three minutes
were spent at each exhibit it would take
twenty-one vears and three months to go
through that hall alone.—Ex.
aisles.
The examanations for the graduating
class of the Salisbury public schools
were held on Tuesday. March 28th. It
is safe to say that a more creditable ex-
amination will not be held in the county,
this spring. The following are the
names of the graduates: Miss Annie
Smith. Isoline Smith, Olive Livengood,
Ella Ballict, Della Boyer, Berta Baum-
gardner and George Hay. The general
average for the entire class was above
98 per cent.
Rev. W. W. Kribbs, our popular Luth-
eran minister. is the possessor of a kodak
and has lately been walking about town
taking pictures. He is getting the art
down fine and can take pictures of peo-
ple in an instant without their knowledge
of the fact that they have heen photo-
graphed. Do notsleep in your pew when
vou attend the Lutheran church, for the
pastor may take your pictnre before you
get awake, and that, yon know, would
be a laugh on you.
One hundred and thirty-six men were
discharged from the Mount Clare shops,
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Sat-
urday, as follows: From the blacksmith
shop, 15; from foundry, 16; machine
shops 33; erecting shops, 15; bridge shops,
4; hoiler shops. 29; pattern shops, 2:
tender shops, 6; pipe-fitting shops, 6:
store house, 4; yard, 4; a total of 66 me-
chanics and 70 It has already
been rumored that many of these will be
re-employed in the wear future. bnt a
prominent Baltimore “and Ohio official
said, Saturday night, that the discharges
were final —Ex.
| S. D. Yoder, the
| agent of Garrett county,
[ the greatest hustlers in
On
i
laborers.
popular fertilizer
Md., is one of
all the country.
mail a few letters at Grantsville, but af-
ter arriving there he concluded to take
the road leading to Salisbury and sell
some fertilizer. He sold 77 sacks
goods and arrived here in the evening in
time to give THE STAR another order for
printed matter. There ave thirteen other
fertilizer agents in Mr. Yoder’s territory,
but he sells more goods of that kind than
all the others combined. Sol isn’t afraid
to use printers’ ink, either.
R. A. Barnes, recently employed asa
cook at the Somerset house, was arrested
one day last week at Millvale, Allegheny
county. upon the charge of attempted
criminal assault upon a four-year-old
child. He was detected in his crime and
narrowly escaped lynching at the hands
of an angry crowd of citizens. Only the
advice of men of cool judgment prevented
trouble. The prisoner was taken to Pitts-
burg and locked up in the county jail.
Barnes is forty years old and comes from
Painsville, Ohio, where he has several
grown up children, letters from them be-
ing found upon his person.—Herald.
The commencement exercises of the
Salisbury public schools took place in
tho opera house. The graduates are
Misses Annie Smith, Isolene Smith, Ol-
ive Livengood. Della Boyer, Berta Banm-
gardner, Ella Balliet and Mr. Geo. Hay.
1t is useless to write the affair up in de-
tail, as about all our people who are in-
terested in ‘educational matters Wete
present and know all ahout it. Suffice it
to say that the gr aduates wall acquitted
themselves nobly.“ The original oration
by Geo. Hay, entitled *"I'he Conquests of
Haunibal,” deserves special mention, and
it seems to be the universal verdict that
it was the masterpiece of the program.
The recitation entitled “The Chariot
Race,” by Miss Annie Smith, was also
exceptionally well rendered, considering
the length and nature of the selection.
It was undoubtedly the most diffienlt
part of the program, and Miss Smith de-
serves due credit for the way in ‘whieh
she rendered it. But as before stated,
all did well and are entitled to much
credit. The valedictory., by Miss Berta
Banmeardner, and the salutatory,
Miss Della Boyer, were well rendered
and full of elevating thought. We
would like to give a more extended ac-
count of the exercises, hut as we are late
in going to press, we have neither the
time nor the space, and by next week it
will be stale news.
hv
From the ommisRloners’ Office.
There was $2.007.513 money at interest
returned in Somerset countv, last year.
which vielded $8.080.05 State tax at the
rate of 4 mills per dollar. At 6 per cent.,
the interst on this amount was $120, 450,-
78, which represents the annual savings
of about twelve hundred hard-working
men.
Speaking of money at interest, the
man who heads the list in Somerset
county for 1893 is Mr. Jasper Augustine,
of Addison township, he having returned
for assessment the sum of $57.000. Mr.
H. C. Miltenberger, of Conemaugh towy)-
ship, is a close second with a round $50,
000 on the books. A close third is Mr,
Olinger, of Meyersdale borough. Sivig
It takes a big ronnd sum of money to
ron the county of S8omérset for the peri:
od of one year. Here is the total taxa-|
tion for one year, State, County. Bor-
ough, Township. School, Liquor, Mer-
cantile and Dog taxes. It amounts to
over $200,000. Of this amount $50,000
was expended on the roads and streets,
and $55.000 on the schools, not including
the State appropriation. which is at lea t
$40,000 more. Amount of money rve-
ceived from license of ail kinds. lignor
and mercantile, $4.706 89. Taxes c¢ol-
lected from railrond corporations in Som-
erset county, $4859. Taxes collected
from other corporations, $259 82.
From the regular annual State Report
for 1892, on file in the Commissioners’
office, the Standard scribe gleans the
following data: Number of taxables
9869; acres cleared land. 291,081; acres
timber land. 278,419; value of real estate,
$8,855,269; value of real estate exempt
from taxation. $598,495; value of real
estate taxable, $8.256,774; value of hors-
es, $369,778; value of cows, $159.143; oc-
cupations, $294,422; aggregate value of
all property taxable, $9,071,112; aggre-
gate County tax asssesed for 1892, $45,-
355.5
Mr. Reitz Sits Down on The Commercial.
Last week the Commercial went into
hysterics over the alleged injustice of the
insurance adjnstors in settling the claim
of Mr. H. A. Reitz, of West Salisbury.
It now appears that the writer had ne
authority for his statements and that Mr.
Reitz himself repudiates the whole affair
as a pure invention. He assures Resi-
dent Agent Cook that the insurance peo-
ple have dealt honorablv with him in
every particular. But for hisown neglect
or oversight, there would have been no
scaling. This clears the companies of
any imputation of wrong-doing, and at
the same time shows the ufter unreliabili-
ty of our imaginative neighbor’s utter-
ances.—Meversdale Register,
The Register is right in the matter
skoken of, and its remarks confirm just
what we stated in these columns, last
week, to the effect that the Commercial
is noted for publishing silly twaddle that
is hatched only in Lou Smith's fertile
imagination. The Commercial has never
been a reliable journal and has never been
satisfied without some great imaginary
wrongs to harp about. The truth of this
statement was admirably illustrated when
that paper was issning a little 6x8 single
sheet. only about a year and a half ago.
When the Commercial nearly went under
through a lack of patronage and confi-
dence, brought about by its editor's own |
Monday morning ‘he lett home to |
whined
| its might;
of the’
dishonorable capers, then it whined in
the darkness and whined in the light, and
in its weakness
and to read its sickening blub- |
{ berings one might have supposed that]
everybody had wronged it
3ut no one
fear of being singlea out as the victims
easier since he is locked up and all hope
lery and cowardly ways of seeking re-
‘of “Miss Annie Haselharth,
had wronged it save its own editor.
This is a fact and everybody in this lo-
cality knows it. Had it not been for the
pitying qualities of a few philanthropic
people, our erring brother of the Com-
mercial would not be publishing a paper
today. We are always glad to see an
erring brother placed on his feet again,
but now that Bro. Smith has been helped
to a new start in business, he should not
wantonly try to injure the business of
such reputable insurance companies as
those represented by the W. B. Cook
agency, especially when he has no grounds
for his allegations.
The following was handed to us for
publication by Mr. Reitz:
The article appearing in the Mevers-
dale Commercial, some time ago, concern-
ing the adjustment of my loss, may lead
some people to believe that I was the
originator of same. I wish to inform
the public that it was gotten up without
my knowing anything about it and with-
out my authority, Rez.
Another Big Row 1n West Salisbury.
Tuesday afternoon another hig row
took place in West Salisbury, and in the
melee the notorious Simon Hammer re-
ceived a much deserved pounding. Ham-
mer went to the Williams hotel with his
pockets well laden with stones and
among other things swore that he would
smash up everything about the place and
shed blood as well. Ile tried to kick in
the door and gave every evidence that he
meant to carry out his threats. He was
remonstrated with by Mr. Williams, but
all to no purpose, and finally seeing that
there was no way to avoid a battle, the
landlord proceeded to protect himself and
his property, as he had a right to do.
He accordingly knocked Hammer down
with a elub, and the only pitty is that
the fellow ever revived. He remained
unconscious for a time, but later on he
again got on his feet and then wanted to
assail Abram Williams, the hotel proprie-
tor’'s son. Abram promptly knocked
him down. Constables Garber and” Fair
then arrested Hammar and brought him
to town and placed him in the borough
bastile. He had a hearing the next
morning and was then sent to jail to
await his trial at court. He is a danger-
ous and treacherous character and should
he kept behind prison bars all his life.
He has long been a terror to the whole
community, but everyhody seemed to he
afraid to enforce the law against him, for
of his treachery. The people here feel
that he will be kept behind prison bars
for a long time. Public safety demands
this. After his arrest he made the most
blood-eurdling threats ever heard. He
declared that he would kill both Williams
and kis son just as goon as he got an ap-
portunity, and those who have known
him all his life say that he is none too
good te carry out his threats. He has
been guilty of some high-handed capers
around here for some time, but every-
bodv was afraid to make complaint
against him. Not afraid of his hravery
or his. fighting qualities, but of his treach-
venge.
New Advetisements.
Geo. W. Grose & Co.. Hyndman mar-
ble dealers, display ad. on 1st’ page.
S. H. Moore & Co., display ad. on 8th
page. 8. C. Hartley & Co. four reading
notices on 4th page. J. B. Williams.
Frostburg marble dealer, reading notice
on 4th page. Mrs. Eva Williams, mil-
liner, reading notice on 4th page. I. 8.
Keim, reading notice on 4th h page.
W. C. T.U.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home
April 14th,
1893. We extend a hearty welcome to
all who will attend.
PROGRAM:
Singing.
Recitations—Misses Lilla Harris and
Mav Lambert.
Essay—Mrs. A. F. Speicher.
Select reading—Mrs. H. C. Shaw and
Mrs. Logue.
Address—Mrs. 8. M. Baumgardner.
Singing.
COR. SECRETARY.
tiow Ear Pulling Began,
Anciently, in many parts of France,
when sales of land took place, it was the
custom to have twelve adult witnesses
accompanied by twelve little boys, and
when the price of the land wds paid,
and its surrender took place, the ears
of the boys were pulled, and they were
beaten severely, so that the pain thus in-
flicted should make an impression upon
their memory, and, if required afterward,
they might bear witness to the sale.
“Only A Printer.
‘He is only a printer.” Such was the
sneering remark of a leader in a circle of
aristocracye—the codfish . quality. Who
was the Earl of Stanhope? Who was
Prince Edward William and Prince Na-
poleon? Proud to call themselves print-
ers. The present Czar of Russia. the
Crown Prince of Prussia and the Duke of
Battenburg are printers, and the Emperor
The
Genuine
Tllustrated
Unabridged
last (9th)
six pdunds
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American Supplement, edited by Howard Crosby, D. Dx LE D., and
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you can save a little in trou le and
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and some of your neighbors in order-
Call and see 1, anyway,
which costs nothing.
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The full set is now ready for delivery.
It is a reprint, in large type, of the
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pages, including more than 10,000 illus-
trations and 200 maps.
The 24 volumes are strongly bound in 12 volumes, cloth; price of
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10 Sot ted, extra, cloth, $1.00, half Russia, $1.40. :
Size of volumes, 834 by 10 inches, by 3}¢ inches thick; weight, abou
5 Cents a Day
BY topes
to entire work,
This
Copland’s 19-cent Condition Powder is equally adopted for Horses, Cows, Hogs and Poultry. A >
teaspoonful night and morning to a Horse will give him an appetite and a smooth coat. A tea-
spoonful night and morning to a Cow will make her give more and richer milk. A teaspoonful
in soft food, to each ten Fowls, will prevent sickness and produce eggs.
composed only of Flaxceed Meal, Capsicum, Folnugreek, Soda, Gentian Root, Copperas, Saltpetre,
Aatimony, Sulphur, Epsom Salts, Licorice and Alum. Prepared fresh, every week, by
excellent powder is
CoPLAND, The Druggist, Meyersdale, Pa.
um V. Nashy, and Lovinggood. Senator
Plumb, of Kansas, and James J. Hogg,
Governor of Texas, are both practical
printers. William Blutcher Napoleon. of
Chiselhurst, was a printer, William Frek-
erick Williams was a printer. Benjamin
Franklin was a prinfer. In fact, thou-
sands of the most brilliant minds in this
country are to be found toiling in the
publishing houses of large cities and
towns. It is not every one that can be a
printer—brains are absolutely necessary.
—Ex.
Isa Small Waist Beaurtifal?
This
is the
shape of
a woman's waist
on which a corset tight
is laced. The ribs deformed
by being squeezed, press
on the lungs till they're
diseased. The heart
is jammed and
cannot pump,
the liver
is a
tor-
pid lump,
the stomach
crushed cannot
digest, and in a mess
are all compressed. There-
fore, this silly woman grows to
be a beautiful mass of woes,
but thinks she has a lovely
shape, though hideous
as a crippled ape.
This is
. a woman's
natural waist
which corset never
vet disgraced. Inside it
is a mine of health, Outside
of charms it has a wealth.
It is a thing of beauty
true and a sweet joy
for ever new. lt
needs no artful
padding vile
or bustle big to
give it “style.”
It's strong and solid,
plump and round. and
hard to get one arn
around. Alas! If women
only knew the mischief that
of China works in a private printing of-
fice almost every day. William Caxton,
practieal printer, of extraordinary talent
and sagacity, What were G. P. Morris,
N. P. Willis, James Gales, Charles Rich-
ardson, James Parker, Horace Greeley,
and whined in
Charles Dickens, James Buchanan,
mon Cameron, Schuyler Colfax?
{ers all, and practical ones,
scope of information was vast, unlimited.
Mark Twain,
| Harte, William Dean Howells, Joel Chand-
| ler Harris and Opie P. Reed are prac tical |
printers, as was Artemus Ward, Peirole
the father of English literature, was a |
Si- |
. 1
Print- |
and whose |
Amos J. Cummings, Bret |
these corsets do, they'd lat
Dame Nature have her
way, and never try her
“waist” to ‘‘stay.”
| —London Tid Bits.
| Almost Level Headed.
An exchange while moralizing over
the ways of the world delivers itself of the
following pertinent paragraphs under
the head “If we had our way.”
There would be
No prize fights,
No bucket shops,
No lottery schemes,
Flower Seed
fresh an
¥
A Magnificent
Clin o
Cypress
rummondii,
Zinyis, Pinks, ete., etc. ers twelve os
zine three onthe a
entirel,
Fo Brooklyn, N. ¥. re 5 Jenny Wa i Wari”
or our seeds 1
found fi this offer with the eat om ny 8
of ui ‘rite today
don't ul ny off! Bix smbacripions and six
, and Grace Sreswondy each
Do not
ork, artistic
home Secointiots bl
NN et, ivenils ves
FLOWER SEEDS
Varieties, FREE!
AnDaparaticied Gfcrpby om
bitaking
ing a
Tux Lapixs’ WorLD is
80-column {llustrated
or ladies snd the faite cin pn
Juia devoted to stories, pocing Iadies’
ys for
Silcetion > Chelce
arr;
es SEAT
cher (a regeim
lections sent f £4
SPECIAL OFFER! fia 7 nia
for above offer, y Sud per
the saw this a 1 send in
addition _to all by ahove, one et of
brated 0 em)
Apple 1
and fashionable bougq ers now
ths Eckford Variotics which we offer, are the
finest and They grow
height of 6 feet, oe for eg
OTE GEN GFE
Year, Sopether with our wm
Beeds al
uae and anos oe celebrated Eekford
igh nh salor’
Bre. Seu xe fon hE
eal of a Flo:
kewise one packet ot the gxtenatvely nar
eet Peas. dress :
& 00,, 27 Park Pace’) Now York.
No salting of mines,
No watering of stocks,
Stricter immigration |
AWS,
Deportation of anarchists,
No licensing of evil of any kind,
A more equal distribution of taxes,
Fewer law suits and 1
No politics in
school governments,
Heavier punishments
trusts,
Less money in
in hospitals,
Fewer jails and more
training,
municipal or
nore arbitration,
public
for violation of
monuments and more
places for moral
No combination of rival business te
ereate monopolies,
No making wealth the test of worth as
is sometimes done,
Less money in church steeples and
more in orphan asylums,
Less money in
in educational institutior
Fewer laws
race-cources and
and mor
more
18,
e rigid enfarce-
ments of those already made,
J
No whisky shops in the United States.
not even in the Capito] at Washington.
Fewer colleges for t
eaching the an-
cient languages and more for teaching
| common sense,
D
Cool
Pain
z Cal
among
and R
GRA
inelud
load Ic
”
Shirt
conti
L
ee ———