THE SOMERSET CUNY STAR P. L. Livexacoon, Editor and Publisher. i Entered at the Postoffice at Elk Lick, Pa, ns mail matter of the Second class. Subscrivtion Rates. THE STAR is published ¢e ory Thursday, at klk Lick, Somorset, Co., Pa., at the foliow- “| ing rates: ‘one year, if paid within 30 days. If not paid within 80 days. Six months, it paid within “30 days. If not paid within 30 days. ..... Three months, cash in advance SINC COPIOB.. a. one Lier Frees To avoid multiplicity of small accounts, “all subscriptions for three months or less must be paid in advance. These rates and terms will be rigidly adhered to. 2 { Advertising Rates. TRANSIENT READING NOTICES, 10 cents a line for first insertion; 5 cents a line for ach succeeding insertion. To regular ad- vertisers, 5 cents a line straight. No busi- ness locals will be mixed with local news items or editorial matter for less than 10 cents a line for each insertion, except on yearly contracts. RATES FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS will be made know on application. PAID EDITORIAL PUFFS, invariably 10 «ents a line. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS at legal rates. MARRIAGE, BIRTH AND DEATH NOTICES, uot exec eeding fifteen lines, inserted free. All additional lines, 5 cents each. CARDS OF THANKS will be published free wor patrons of the paper. Non-patrons will be charged 10 cents a line. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT will be pub- iished for 3 cents a line. All advertisements will be runand charged wor until ordered discontinued. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. The BesT and the CHEAPEST place in all the county to buy othing is MILLER & COLLINS. [LARGEST STOCK! Dr. H. C. Reidt, a practicing physi- cian of New Baltimore, died at his home last Thursday, aged about 46 years. Dr. Reidt was a native of Berlin. over town attending to some busines, When he returned for his horse the animal was gone. The next morning the horse was found tied in an alley Salisbury is showing quite a patriotic and showed indications of hard riding appearance. Many of our citizens are hoisting “old glory” since the war with | | that purpose. by some one who had stolen him for This kind of joking will Spain is on, all of which is right and likely prove a serious offense to some proper. A large additional number of horses have been put to work on the Pen-Mar | extension of the Salisbury railroad,and | | Cough Cure. people, if it is persisted in. — > Thousands of sufferers from grippe have | been restored to health by One Minute It quickly cures coughs, colds, the work is being pushed along very | f bronchitis, pneumonia,tg rrippe, asthma, and rapidly. Mr. Harry 8 . Kifer, the genial repre- | | sentative of Fisher’s book and station- | ery store, of Somerset, was in town this | week and departed with his usual large | number of orders for goods. Last week a botch window letterer swooped down on our town, and the way he disfigured some of the hand- some show-windows is an eyesore in- deed. His work is both hideous and unsightly. Scratch it off, gentlemen, scratch it off. : all throat and lung diseases. Lick. P. 8. Hay, Elk C. A. Bender & Bro, Grantsville, Arrested for Shooting His Wife. People here will remember that about: | two weeks ago some officers came here | from Uniontown tor the purpose of ar- | resting George Belt, a negro employed jon the Salisbury railroad extension. | that all local Spanish sympathizers will | Belt was wanted for shooting his wife, | of whom he was jealous, and the of- | | ficers said that the woman could not | recover from her wound. The wily { negro, however, got wind of the officers and fled to Frostburg, where he was | Died, Monday last, Mrs. Eva Thomas, | wife of Richard Thomas, of Elk Lick township. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. John Hawn, and died of consump- tion, in the prime of life. Funeral yes- terday at the Reformed church, Rev. D. H. Leader officiating. A young man who hailed from Corri- gansville, in this county, wanted to test Cumberland’s patriotism, last Saturday night, and yelled “hurrah for Spain” on Baltimore street. He was knocked down twice, and will hardly try it! again.—Lonaconing Review. Mr. David Lichty seems to be getting back to his old-time health and vigor. About two years ago he was failing fast, and for a long time was confined to his house; but he is again looking first-rate and rports his health exceed- ing good, all of which THE STAR is glad to note. At the meeting held on Thursday night last for the purpose of receiving the names of those who are willing to volunteer in the company now being raised in Oakland, thirteen new re- cruits joined the ranks, which swells the number to over fifty.—Oakland Re- publican. An exchange says that in a neighbor- ing town a girl waved her hand at a stranger and in three days they were married. Three days later the young wife waved a flat iron at her “hubby” and the next night he came home wav- ing a divorce. “What are the wild waves saying?” The people out at Carleton, Neb., our old home, are getting quite patriotic. They recently hanged General Weyler in eftigy, shot his limp form full of holes, etc. Now, if the victim had been the real General Weyler, then there would be just cause for rejoicing; but | | rider are liable to unexpected cuts bruises. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is the | less ruflian termed them as they were these effigy hangings amount to nothing. “Lucifer” and “Timmie” still continue | to write farmer letters in their respec- | In the meantime | 2 | Tue Star continues to print extracts | Salle, | from | Pamphlet Laws of Pennsylvania, the { kind tive editorial dens. the Legislative Record and of campaign literature that amounts to something. don’t lie. Berlin contemplates raising a mili- | tin company to stand ready for a call { when needed by the government. Some LATEST STYLES! 1.OWEST PRICES! are beauties. Mil Leading Clothiers. ) LOC AL AND GENERAL NEWS. Cuba libre! : Let the eagle scream. “Uncle Sam” told ’em so. Hoist the stars and stripes. Dewey met the enemy and they are bis. - Wanted !—Something for Dewey to shoot at. Don’t you feel proud of being an American? Don't fail to read the new -advertise- ments in this issue. Soine of the Dons didn’t pave time to get out of the wet. Mr. W. H. H. Baker. the Rockwood merchant, was sizing up our town on Tuesday. M. H. Hartzell, our genial, whole- souled Sheriff, was in Salisbury on business, Tuesday. if Spain won’t hear she must feel. But we reckon she heard, too, “as the feller says, says he.” The United Evangelical congregation | | one ought to raise a company in Salis- bury. {an excellent company and there are | We have the material lere for ¥ | lots of young men here ready to enlist. All that is needed is somebody to lead | off in the matter. Our $8 and $10 S Suits | An employe of the tannery took oc- | | casion one day last week to speuk dis-! | paragingly of the United States, but | | when another employe notified The records | | the Advisory Council of the. | treated as Spaniards. | made in writing by over two hundred arrested on Saturday, April 23d. The | Frostburg Mining Journal gives the fol- lowing account of the arrest: “Some excitement was occasioned last Saturday by the arrest of a tall, stout colored man, named George Belt, of Uniontown, Pa. The officers, Alex. MeBeth, detective, and J. W. Murphy, of that place, had been after him for a week, getting first on his trail at Salis- bury, Pa. Reaching here, they com- municated to Bailiff Bowen their mis- sion and was asked for his co-operation which was promptly rendered. Bowen had noticed the fellow and knew he could not be far away. So the three set off down the pike and soon had the satisfaction of seeing Belt ahead. mov- ing in light-marching order. Finding he was pursued, Belt jumped a fence and made for the woods. Hearing a bullet whistle close by, he turned and, “plunk !” the next one, striking on the right side, tore through his upper lip. | He threw up his arms in token of sur- render and was brought back to town. He went willingly with the officer to Uniontown, leaving here on the 7:08 p. m. train. A more pitiful-looking creat- ure has never been seen here.” = -—ii A torpid liver robs you of ambition and | ruins your health. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers cleanse the and all stomach and liver troubles. P. S. Hay, Elk Lick. C.A.Bender & Bro., Grants- i ville. ———— To Candidates. liver, cure constipation | | means nothing, but it is well for the in- | | | | | | | { | | | | | { Your announcements will be carried | in Tue STAR, up to the day of the pri- mary, for only $3.00. nounce in THE learned in years past. convinced. STAR, as others have Try it and be —— - > The farmer, the mechanic and the bieyele and best thing to keep on hand. ly, and isa well known cure for Piles. Hay, Elk Lick. CC. A.Bender & Bro., It heals quick- En Advisory Council Meets. One of the happy events of Pine IIill, It st - | : 3 : Diy te mn | people who will permit no insult to | | | the call for defenders of the country. |our so-called leaders do to-day is to | their treasonable utterances. They will either have to shut up, get out or get the hell that is in them knocked out. We. are waging war now with a cruel, trencherous, red- handed nation | of assassins and cut-throats—a people | that have been starving Cubans, buteh- | ering and resorting to rapine. fire and sword. Therefore, we repeat it, this is no ‘time for disloyal talk, and true Americans want no more of it. \When- ever and wherever you see treason rearing its head. smite it to the earth. If you hear anybody spouting around in favor of Spain, knock his teeth down his throat. Tomake it plain, knock h—1 out of him. If you are not man enough to do it yourself, you can get all the help you need, upon the mere asking of it. Tie Star is requested to announce | short notice, for | be regarded as Spaniards, and that they | must keep very quiet hereafter, or be | This request is resolute and determined men. — ————— A little boy asked for a bottle of “get up in the morning as fast as you can,” the drug- gis trecognized a household name for “De- Witt’s Little Early Risers,” and gave him n bottle of those famous little pills for consti- pation, sick headache, liver and stomach troubles. P. S. Hay, Elk Lick. C. A. Ben- der & Bro., Grantsville . pie War Material Taken De Johnstown Tribune. About 9 o'clock Wednesday morning a train load of cables, to be used in con- nection with submarine mines at and about Seattle,Wash.,was taken through this place. They were made by Roeb- ling & Sons, of New Jersey. A Govern- ment official is traveling with the ca- bles, probably to see that they are not tampered with and that nothing cheap- er is substituted. —— Thirty-five years make a generation. That is how long Adolph Fisher, of Zanesville, O., suffered from piles. He was cured by using three boxes of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. P.S. Hay, Elk Lick. C. A. Bender & Bro, Grantsville. —— Misguided Spanish SYMpathizers. Pittsburg Times. Probably the imprudent man whoex- | presses a word of sympathy for Spain discrete tongue to be silent when the | national atmosphere is clouded. Spain | is the enemy of our ccuntry, and while hostilities exist no sympathetic senti- ment can be tolerated to weaken na- | tional faith and loyalty. All such ex- pressions will be very promptly and | properly resented. All disrespectful | allusions to the troops will be called to | account by the multitudes of patriotic | the brave boys who have responded to | | It may be true that many of the re- | P.M. Grants- 4 { war is no fault. cruits are unskilled in the ways of war, and are summer soilders, as a thought- taking the cars, Wednesday night. But that they have not experienced real Neither has any other man in this country in the last 33 years. Pennsylvania’s soldier boys are offer- i ing to their country their vigor and en- | within recent years, was the meeting = | lowing the flag where it leads, shirking Jr. O. 1. IM. of Somerset couuty, at that ae {of that vicinity turned out | numbers to hear Rev. J. | | | their organization. | patriotie, to say very emphatically. that if he repeated | { what he said he would get all his teeth punched down his throat, he held his lip, and it was good for him he did. | We do not want any monkey business of that kind now, you know.—Conflu- ence Press. A lady asked if etiquette required one to knock at the door of an editor’s sanctum? If you are coming to pay your subscription or bring a nice juicy item of news, don’t stop to knock, but walk right in as if you owned the place. If opr the other hand you are on a col- lecting tour, you should make the fact known through the window, and knock at the door until the editor opens it. If he does not open it in an hour, call again.—FE.x. To run a newspaper without occa- sionally publishing an item that is un- true or giving offense, is like running a railroad without having any accidents or smash-ups. It can’t be done. No man on earth is so much imposed upon as the editor of a newspaper. Pushed with work continually, he must rely on second and third parties for informa- tion as to the events that transpire. Frequently statements are received from sources which are thought to be reliable, but which are subsequently discovered to be without foundation.— Oakland Republican. him | delight of all. last Friday evening. The good people in large F. Bair, Rev. J: FH. Spangler Dunlap and C. D. i no task that it may set J l can arms is that the ad- | dress an open meeting in the school | house or the principles and objects of the deep impression on the hearers. The Berlin Orchestra, composed of twelve pieces, was present and executed some difficult music. admirably, much to the Chas. I'. Cook had this meeting in charge; following its closing, the Council met in the Pine Hill Junior lodge room, with President (!. D.Spang- ler in the chair. Representatives were in attendance from Somerset, Friedens, and immediately | Advisory | Their appeals were | least, and left a | | thusiasm of their young manhood, fol- | them, and ask- | ing no questions. This is all that any man can do, and the history of Ameri- American volun- | teer has always crowned his campaigns | with glory. What the fathers did the | boys also will do. They may be sum- mer soldiers but they are the pride of the community, the hope of | the Nation, and they are entitled to the highest respect and gratitude. The man who says aught against the soldier boys, or who insinuates that Spain will use them for her sport, gets just what he deserves, a salutary licking on the spot. Sympathy with the enemy, eith- | now, jerin jest or in sentimental earnest, is | out of place when the Nation is threat- | | head, even of the mild variety. Summit Mills, Shanksville, Glencoe and | Pine Hill. On the last Friday in July, Advisory Council will convene at Glen- | coe, and.the annual picnic and reunion of the order in this county may be held at Rockwood this year. % - > > Children like it, it saves their lives. We | mean One Minute Cough Cure, the infalli- ble remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bron- chitis, grippe, and all throat and lung trou- | bles. P. 8S. Hay, Elk Lick. (. A. Bender & | Bro., Grantsville. - A Warning to Locol Spanish Sym- pathizers. have lately been making some very un- patriotic, if not treasonable utterances. One man is reported to have said that he hoped Spain would whip the United States. uttered about the same in substance, and even adding that the Government did wrong in making war against slav- | ery and secession. { | | | | | | Such talk at this time can only be the political pick ups. | $39,000.00 spoils of office to the Scull | { ever had, except Lincoln. {and the Good Man only knows how | much plucked from candidates and { allude to the $7,500.00 to $10,000.00 re- Tue Star is informed by a number of | ceived by the old man in his term as very indignant citizens that there are | prothonotary and $63,000.00 received by certain persons in this vicinity who | him in 18 years office as revenue collec- Another is reported to have $12,000.00 to $21,600.00. ened. This is no time for the copper- | — a It is 2 great leap from the old-fashioned doses of blue-mass and naus sous physics to the pleasant little pills known as DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. They cure constipation, sick headache and billiousness. P. 8S. Hay, Elk Lick. (. A. Bender & Bro.,, Grantsville. —- Correction. In your last week’s issue you itemize family, in addition to which is the $3,- 236.48 worth of “pap” from the bench, other political sources... But you fail to tor, at an average salary of $3,500.00 | per year. Also his sons in the revenue | office as clerks or deputies for 18 years, | at an average salary of not less than Total unaccounted for in your last is- sue, $94,600.00; plus $39,000.00 therein itemized, equals $133,600.00. To this | | add $3236.48 ‘‘pap” from the bench and | By political | regarded as black-hearted treachery | pick-ups I don’t only mean the grand and treason to the country,and if there | total of $8,770.00 announcement fees | Some “smart alecks” around here are | | going to pay dearly for their smartness, This thing of taking | prised to hear of personal violence. i but ; one of these days. is any more of it. noone need be sur- from candidates, of which you spoke, | fall extraordinary ) | assessments, | have begun the erection of a parsonage | possession of other people’s horses and | People who do not like the United | levies, State and National convention on their church lot. addition to Charley’s Ground is broken for an May’s barber shop. - ! has grown too big for the shop, hence | was the addition. riding them about the country is dan- gerous business. Last week, one eve- business ning, one of Elijah Livengood’s horses hitched near John | States and its free institutions oug move to Spain, instead of remaining | here to enjoy Anglo-Saxon civilization. | Livengood’s | We have no use for trsitors here, and | blacksmith shop, while the owner was ' our people are not going to put up with enses, emergency funds, ete., to say | i ti about public printing. Yet the family takes great credit in having paid its debts. | CONSTANT READER. | | dier; | Harrisburg. Rebel, A Minister's Troubles. The minister of a country church was greatly annoyed on Sundays by the | women turning around every time any- | one came in, and so interrupting the | At last he hit upon a plan for | The next time he preach- | sermon. stopping it. ed he gave this notice out: “So that no one need turn around, I | | will eall out, the name cf the person or v . church during And then he started: beloved brethren—IEFarmer persons entering this my sermon.” “Dearly Jacobs second vérse, of—Mrs. Brown and baby —St with a new bonnet on—" | was going to correct himself, but it was too late—all the women in the place had | | turned around. —- M. I.. Yocum, Cameron, Pa., “1 was a sufferer for ten years, trying most all kinds of pile remedies, but without success. De- says Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve was recommend- | It has effected a | I used one box. i) ed to me. permanent cure.’’ Asa permanent cure for piles DeWitt’s Witeh Hazel Salve bas no equal. P. 8S: Hay, Elk Lick. Bro.,Grantsville. a Brethren Church Sabbath Services. | Dr. Mackey will preach at 10:30 a. m., subject, “The Bible Literature.” Sabbath-school at 2:00 p. m. YP p. m. = — QUAY’ S WAR RECORD. A Prominent G. A. R. Man of Cham- | bersburg Expresses His Opinion | of ‘“The Star,” Quay and Wana- | maker. CHAMBERSBURG, PA, Apr. 25, 1898. Eprror Srar:—I was much pleased at the return of Tue ily. Itis as bright as ever and even more so, on account of your bold stand | for pure politics in our state. I have been Republican from the though born and raised a Democrat. became a Republican from principle, and when I am asked why I stayed in the army so long, my aunsver is: save the life of a glorious republic and free the slaves. Slavery was our greatest the slave owners were our masters. took the best blood the wipe out this curse. Now slavery again. The corporations are a inception of of we {our masters and the political bosses | are the drivers. Once we had leaders, such | Curtin, | They | Oh, where are our leaders? men as Thaddeus Stevens, Hartranft, (eary and others. would go out among the people, and we | could see and hear them talk; but all have meetings among themselves and { lay schemes to speculate and get rich | off the tax-payers’ money. I don’t believe Quay ever made an | honest dollar in the last 20 years. 1 used to be a great Quay man, princi- | i pally for the reason that I was led to | believe that he had been a brave but when 1 looked him up Bates’ History and found his war rec- in ord, I dropped him as quickly as a dog would drop a hot dumpling. Quay was 10 days in the 10th Penn- | sylvania reserves, as Lieutenant, then There he commenced his scheming, and he got influence enough to get a Colonel’s was assigued to the 134th regiment. But somehow or other he never got his | regiment into battle. When we drew up in face of the enemy at I'redericks- burg, and everybody knew that a great battle was to be fought, Comrade Quay resigned. Now, an oflicer that will re- face of the enemy ten-fold is sign in worse than a private that will desert | in face of the enemy; and the penalty for a private that will desert face of the enemy is death. I wish Tue Star great success. the ringsters fits. pers that will put the truth before the | people. The great majority of the peo- ple are all right, but the majority of the newspapers are subsidized by Quay | and his henchmen. buy so many papers. Wanamaker is a wonderful man. 1) reatest man America | believe hie Is the gre merica | | AUDITOR® NOTICE. — In 1 hope and | pray that he may prove to be a Moses | for the grand old party. Respectfully yours, B. F. Jonxs. eet Col. Louisville Courier-Journal. - But the song that stirs the Nation, that calls forth applause in Boston,that | is cheered to the echo in the “big city by the lake,” that causes the “rebel yell” of patriotism to burst from the Southerner is “Dixie,” not Yankee, nor but American “Dixie.” “Give us ‘Dixie’ and we will take the fort.” We will take anything when the band plays “Dixie;” we’ll storm Morro cas- | tle, cross the battlements into Havana and wife—the text for to-day | | will be—\liss Jones—seventh chapter, ! . John, where it says—Mr. and Mrs. | ! Smith, | Here he discovered his mistake and | viewed as a | 8. C. E. prayer service at 6:00 | Star intoour fam- | almost | the party, al- | I 1 To help | curse and | Ic Nation to | are in | sol- | | 5 3 | Monarch Bicycle with resigned to accept a clerical position in | commission, ard he | in the | Give | There are few pa- | The people ought] to know where they get the money to, A | PIAN C IY We are sole agents for Steinway, Chickering, Hardman, Krakauer, Harrington And other makes of Pianos. | LOW PRICES! EASY TERMS! MR. E. C. WELCH, of Friedens, Somerset eounty, Pa, can give full in- | formation doncerning all the makes of. Pianos we represent and ean quote our lowest Pittsburg wareroom price. Catalouge mailed on application. C. C. MELLOR coQ., Successors to Mellor & Hoene. 319-321 5th Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. T. W. GURLEY, Jeweler and Optician. Watch Repair- ing and Engraving. | | | Fine | Get a pair of Gurley’s 50 cent Spectacles cor- rectly fitted, and guaranteed. C. A. Bender & | BUSINESS MENTION, WANTS, ANKOUNCERENTS LEGAL SPEC NOTES | For Delegate to State Convention, CHAS. I'. COOK, OF BERLIN BOR. and influence at the Election to be held | _ Saliciting your vote Republican Primary | Saturday, May 28, 1808 For District Attorney, RUFUS E. MEYERS, OF SOMERSET BOR. Soliciting your vote and influence at the I Re ‘publican Primary Election to be held {| Saturday, May 23, 1595. Wateh-C. R. Haselbarth: & Son's ad- vertising space. 5-26, = — | One Minute Cough Cure, cures. That is what it was made for. A Grand Opportunity. “ad” of A. H. Herendeen & Co., N. Y. Steady employment, : tf ! DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve Cures Piles, Scalas, Burns, See | Geneva, | good pay. YES, WE CAN Ww e can supply cuts suitable for any and all kinds of ad- vertisements and job printing. Call at Tur Star office and see our large as- I sortment of specimens. We can show you cuts of nearly everything that ex- ists and many things that do not exist. No matter what kind of a cut you want, we can supply it at a very low price. | One Minute Cough Cure, cures. That is what it was made for. Just received, at Tne Star oflice, a I nice line of Visiting Cards. ———a DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, The famous Jirtle pitls. WANTED: i Trrelthg General Agents, not to eanvass, but to travel from town to town and employ agents | for a reliable publishing house. $600.00 - per year with all traveling and living expens2s payable weekly. Address, Jonx C. Wixsrox & Co., 718 to 724 Arch t., hiladelphia, Pa. tf: second-hand the most mod- ern equipments, geared to 668'; inches, | weight 25 pounds, practically as good as new. Nothing broken about it. Will be sold for less than half of wholesale cost. No better ma- chine in Somerset county at any price. Handsome, swift, easy-running and the acme of all high grades. Be quick if { you want a bargain, as this offer will be open for a limited time only. Also | @ good Bicyele Lamp and Bell for sale cheap. Inquire at Star office. FOR SALE!—A good nor worn - FADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.—Estate of Thomas NS. Williams, late of Elk Lick township, deceased. Letters of administration on the estate of Thomas 8. Willinms, late of Elk Lick township, Somerset county, Pennsylvania, deceased, have granted to W. B. Cook, resid- ing in the borough of Meyersdale, Somerset { county, Pa, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay- | ment, and those having claims or demands, will make known the same x ithout delay. B. COOK, 5-19 leon, —- Judgment Notes and Receipts, put up in neat books, with perforated stubs, for sale at Tuk Star oflice. Prices very low. : — - the estate of Henry Thomas Weld, deceased. The undersigned Auditor duly appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Somerset county, | | Pa. to make a distribution of the funds in the hands of the Administrators to and among those legally entitled thereto, hero- | by gives notice that he will sit at the office : lof Roonis & ole in Somerset hgrough | on Saturday, May 2ist, 1898, at 1 o’cloc Watterson Scents the Battle. | : when and where all persons interested may + Pn, . 10. for the discharge of his duties as Au itor, attend if they deem proper. ERNEST 0. KOOSER. 5-19 Auditor. ae New Millinery Store. Miss Mamie Speck, of Burnt Cabin, Pa., requests THE Star to announce that she will locate in Salisbury in the near future and open a first-class Mil- linery store. 5-12 — Chicken and Waffle Supper. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Breth- ren Charch will give a Chicken and and swallow the flotillas like sugar- coated capsules. cans; we are ready to sacrifice limb and life in our country’s cause, but | “Dixie” is our war song, and ours alone ; | it eannot be captured, stolen, or sup- | | pressed. “In Dixie's land I'll take my stand, And live and die for Dixie's land. Look away; look away, Look away down South in Dixies, We are all Ameri-| | evenings, Waitle supper on Friday and Saturday May 6th and 7th, at the Rev. Dr. Mackey’s residence. Cake, coffee and other refreshments will also be served. Txvershory is is cordially invited. CARTR IDGE I APER 1— The miners | can get enough Cartridge Paper for a few cents, at Tue Star office, to last them for several months.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers