The Cambria Freeman from Ebensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

at: 1 g- 9 i I i i t. I Urn AVHKIA PA. i-hiUlrvn 41. KlVlllMI I veteran to his house i l'r ill e4 I i iv- iMiitini'tl nil -lays. the I'atton Courier, the frosson Ilc'ord.

as Hectatois at time the year for If left a month or Meed it lost; their knife has been used. .,,11 wi-re to liixpenon lie on Saturday alter llie Uep'ibiitaii pr.m--t ii.h:ihitant lias iaV. week, at Harris- u.re issued to William of land in ,1.111, tv. ThN is a val- 1 1 lu-. the Mitij-et of Man li.

l-'-'l-ty Mrt hi rniek. a prietiriae ti.iale. was ailcMed on a i halite of violating a- l.f.iu-'ht to tliis place in jail but "as null, of tartolltown. nt iii this isue of the r. to all people jinpli-iie nts.

He is iho mriil ami linen- wiMi.ua iia- the rock bottom inmate of the alms- on Friday Mr. had no 1 1 1 1 Iii tt ''e having i. ao. lii-inir an old wiif in lei ii il in ni' eeiiieterv. Kiistt-r, one of the .1 hi 11 mil Mm Hi.

originated Hue hich i -tii'i ii from the day pre-I at a hy insurance. a ii in hi- fat her. baru pre-v -rt i a liir-e line, I i'--vi-ai -imiI sou oi JOlaI: iiiurr'- MilN.l'enlieciuiiity, a iv til- iiri in the I l.i ii an hour later he was the strap tieinp in a imi-e around bis mh k. i l. iit in ri ii late Saturday last.

11 in I. a yotiii man liviltaC r. i i via- --iiou-ly injured ii.lav 1 1 1 1 1 i i a ir He received a -i, ti' iii a wtucli lie IiaU tiA ii-hip. died from Johns- Si had been ill i ii al nil I wo mo nt lis, old i. ,1 a rally from the a- il about sl) years.

a coal miner aged .11 via- i autht beiwieu at work on Monday lest broken and crushed ami the ankle. He was ho-pitai where it is be i.ecesary to amp'i- II ehiiM at St. bull in. if. caunht lire on ami a- burned to ahes.

ri, ah in. a llie tl.im. i a ii from tin A lioll-l' Ti.i.v.-. The pun a In -n the door jien.Mi llie un would il. hopes of was so ar-of the coop tired.

be I. a. I bad foraotteii about the ii U. Havis, mayor of Kansas a native of Kbenburg, i i a county citien, in re- i in -centeiiial, says: "I ex- i.ii.- -u ae.l latlier ami moitier 1'. -ylvania! on a vi-it some er and if possible will at i.

ration." Some of the people rti'l iikely have a visit from luvi-aini his parents about that ii. iiia--. a native of Minister I i- count died at his home in lhi.r-i!ay of last week after :r.iri: pneumonia, aijed thirty- The ilecea-ed was a on of a m. a of liallilzin, and was tuw ii-hip In tsv.i. He was to Mix Kvansjeline daughter aed seven years, lie i- ai-o -orvived by his v.

iai brothers and sisters. o. 1 i r. who was charged u. of hi- wife, at 'i county, on the of Aug-.

a'. i ai convicK-d of a. i- for sentence at Monday. When the by the court if he had i why the sentence of the i be pronounced, he tt.liiK I have any tiling to to pay a line of ai.ii be eontim-d in lbepeni-i iod of lo yeai- and 7 Ir -uperiutelideiit of public mated, in a cirru lar uiK book to be Slip- mini ioners to the i-' he -eh mi census. He should be ruled 'Minims: name of -ub -choool district; or; tj.

number of ii this year; 7, i nice in ease of pro-u. me-of parent, piiar- oii h.t iii hat sc of he ii tiiark-. under hich cupatiou of the child or any other helpful 1 years and I'hen and Lucy James, i horouiih. a o. nit two 1 -loh n-tow as Mondav afternoon.

on Monday little ir.il hei went to the i he latter returned -I ore-t sitting on a m. lie the stream. Mr. Henry lloriier, an i.ow. went to the run found his lifeless body near the stone on 1 -ittiiiL'.

The water is 1 i at that place. The ice 11 i "he was taken out of Mr Homer, who carried it be boy parents. a n.aii emjiloyed by Mann- at was hospital at Altooua uu iii from tertihie burns on Myers received Lis 1 1 il.ii "adiin; a blast when a spark i ar by blew into the hole and The charge, consist- bis of three kees, exnl ded burliiiii Myers twenty "ibankmeiit. At the hospit- lat uearl? all thutiair had Krai Entf TrKimfrr Anthony Sanker to Aaron Litzinger et iallitzic; consideration, H.V). Max Riffle et ux.

to M. B. Stephens, Johnstown, M. It. Stephens to Mary Riffle, Johns llenjamin Ii.

James to James Ross, Cambria. Hester Scbrimhley et vir. to Lee Silverman, Johnstow n. $4m). James Jones ei ux.

to Isaac J. Hughes. Summerhill, Joseph Slick et ux. to Paul Wiegand, Johnstown, tut). Joseph Croyle et ux.

to Thomas Hobson. Croyle, Joshua Kauffman et us. to Thomas Hob-son. Croyle, $15. Lizzie Dickens et yir.

to Michael II. Ki-f. r. Dale. "iO.

Albert L. Johnson to Sarah C. Hiteshew, Johnstown, $:. Sarah C. Hiteshewet vir.

to Francis E. Davis, Johnstow $7x. William ux. to (J. D.

Burns, C.allitzin. tl.irt. C. W. Hodgkins to Alice Hodgkins, I'atton.

1. Brown Otto to Right D. Dickeno, Johnstown, fsK). Administrators of James Rhey to Chas. O'Neill.

Susuuehaiina, SX'iti. Heirs of Caspar tllitsch to Susan Orms. Johnstown, tT.t't. Heirs of Caspar Ulitch to Susan Orms, Johnstown, Charles Hague to lleorge Ilogue, fial-litzin, 7.. Sheriff of Cambria county to Edward Roberts, Cambria U.

Aaron Litzinger et ux. to James Litzing er et (iallil.in, Obituary. Mrs. Mina Seymour, a brief notice of whose death was mentioned in hesecolumns last week was btirn in township, on the 17lh of Match, lsts. The cause of her death was consumption and though she as ailing since May last, she bore her sickness with patience and fortitude.

She was a kind and loving mother and will be sadly missed by her family and a large circle of friends. She was a daughter of Augustine Hott. of Carroll township, who though S4 years of aire survives her. She as married at Carrolltown on the day of May. to (Jeorge Seymour.

To this union eleven children were born, nine of whom survive her they are; Harriet, ife of Frank att, of Allegheny tow nship; Maggie, ife of Frank Rice, of Chest Springs; Thomas, William, Alice, Burtis, Leonard, Blanche and who are at home. She is also survived by her husband, an aired father and her brothers, James and Augustine Hott, of Carroll township, and Thomas of A I toon five sisters, Mrs. John Cole, of Altoona: Mrs. L. A.

Craver, of Kbensburg; Mrs. Frank Vaugbt. of Altoona; Mrs. Nicholas Wy-laiid, of Spangler, and Mrs. A.

V. Buck, of v'ouc mauiih. The funeral services were held at the Catholic church, of hich she was a lifelong member, at Loretto, on Thursday last, by Rev. Father Hawe, after which her remains were interred in the cemetery at that place. ion in Hllmsrr.

On Saturday, February 1.1, Constable Joseph A. Wright, of Sunmierhill towu-ship. this county, was notified that in the ordinary course uf natuie Miss Anna Rose, daughter of Adam Rose, who resides on a farm about midway between Wilmore and I'oi taei-. should have some tin since liecome a mother, and, as nothing as seen of the child, suspicions were aroused. Constable Wright want to the place on Monday follow ing.

and found the body of a babe that had beer, dead some time bur. icd in a fence corner on the farm, with but a slight covering of earth over it. Coroner F.J. Livingston was accordingly nolilied and on Thursday to the home of Mr. Rose and thence to I'ortage.

where a in as empaneled, and Dr. Oeortte R. (Jlass held a post mortem examination on the remains of the child, hich he found had been still-born. The mother of the child testified that the babe was dead hen born and placed the paternity of the infant on Charles Chap- pel, of South Fork. Her sister.

Ellen Rose, ho attended her in her sickness, also testified that the child was dead when liorn The jury found a verdict in accordance with he facts and Constable Wright will make a return of the case at March court. Mr. Rose untitled the oflicers to re-lnter the lemains of the child on his farm, which was accordingly done. fall rot nla. So beautiful is the scenery of California that Nature must have expended more than her usual energy in its creation, and especially is this trtie during the months of March and April, when the rainy season has passed and tlowers bloom everywhere.

1-ortunate, indeed, is the person who cat. exchange the wintry climate of the East for the flower-pel fumed aud healthful at mosphere of California, and no better method of doing this can be had than by participating in the second "(Jolden (Jate" tour, organized under the perfect person ally-conducted tourist system of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company. The tourists will leave New York and Philadelphia on March 11, and return to those cities on May 7, allowing four aud one-half weeks in California. A new feature to the magnificent train used lor ttiese tours in previous years Is a through Pullman compartment car. The car, hich ill be the very best the Pullman Company can supply, will contain nine inclosed compartments two drawing rooms and seven state rooms and will be attached to the special train at Jersey City and run through to San 1 rancisco.

Applications for space or itineraries giv ing all information should be made to Tourist Agent, Broadway, New York. or Room 411, Broad Street Station, Phila delphia. nrrlr Llrrasn. Thr following marriage licenses were is sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court for the week ending Thursday, February J7. Michael Harry Miller and Roseina Morris.

Johnstow n. Noah Lever Knight and Sarah Ann Siraver. Dale. A. W.

Amigh. onemaugh, and Mary C. Singer. Zimmer and Mary Ludwig, Johnstown. Jo- Pentlend and Clara Packham I'rovle township.

Oeurge Yon Lunen, Johnstown, and Jessie Elizabeth Leventry, Stonycreek townshio. John Kolerba and Polaniko Kicko, lobosiown anion Weaver and Nora E. Barkley t'O-bl-iiul Booert Baylor and tirace Edwards. Pur- Charles Joseph Jamial and Mageeby ichael, Johnstown. rn for Marth ('nrl The following cases will be tried at the March term of court, commencing next Monday: CASES FOR TRIAL MONDAY.

Commonwealth vs. Mark McAvov, surety of the peace. Drosecutor, Samuel Huey. Oliver Boyle, desertion, non-support; Matilda Boyle. M.

Cunningham, surety of the peace; William Linger. Paul Tomasks, surety of the peace; Jacob Winkler. Thomas Shaffer, desertion, non support; Mary Shaffer. Robert T. Harber, desertion; Fannie Harber.

Philip Pritch, surety of the peace; James W. Kilduff. W. T. Rutcrbaugh.

fornication and bastardy, seduction; Pearl Buterbaugh. Benjamin Fisart, assault and battery; Merrill Wynkoop. Waiter YanScoyoe, assault and battery; William Wiuslow. Charles Pritch et surety of the peace; James Kildu ff. John Stork, surety of the peace; William Croft.

Daniel Sweeney, surety of the peace; Maggie Brnider. CASES. FOK TKIAI. TfF.SDAT. Commonwealth vs.

John Ward, abortion; prosecutor, Charles E. Witt. John Ward, fornication and bastardy, seduction; Emma McCarthy. Harry E. White, felonious rape; S.

IS. Sickles. J. K. Henderson, fornication and bastardy; Marion Gibson.

Edward Buttorf, felonious rape; Pearl Racer. Samuel Lightner, assault and battery, intent to rape; Joseph Markferaiug. homas Cunningham, intent to rape; Annie Little. Lucy Marine, adultry; George Marine. Marie Francine, adultery; DuardotJal-lo.

Antonio Robinson, adultery; Duardo Oallo. Frank DeCauno. fornication: tleorge Mandarino. Brewster W. Kensman, seduction; Missouri drove.

Samuel Haddle, fornication and bastardy; Sarah Steele. Otto Fink, fornication and bastardy; Mary F. Etch'son. Ira Orris, adultery; J. J.

Orris. Frank Roberts, perjury; Charles Mus- ante. iJohn McKeau. fornication and bastardy; Theresa Binder. illiam Winslow et assault aud bat tery anScoyoc.

CASES FOK VVK1NESIAY. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Leap, ag gravated assault and battery; prosecutrix. Kate eager. Martin Beap.

aggravated assault and battery: Kate KorvacU. Martin aggravated assault and battery; Kate Koryac. Ranald Biberto, assault anc battery; Daniel Sexton. Raffale Liberto. felonious assault and battery; Daniel Sextox.

Daniel Sexton, aggravated assalt and battery; Alphouso Liberto. Steve esko et aggravated assault and battery; M. Logan. Mary Tomasko. aggravated assault and battery; M.

Logan. Mary 1 omasko, aggravated assault ana battery; Jacoh Winkler. John M. McKenzie et larceny and receiving: S. R.

arner. John Schlaaenstine, receiving stolen goods; II. J. McKenzie. John Schlaaenstine, receiving stolen goods; H.

J. McKenzie. John Schlaaenstine. keeping gambling house; H.J McKenzie. M.

J. McKenzie, embezzlement; Thomas urthi. W. S. Davis, embezzlement, S.

W. Brown. John Harshberger, larceny and receiv ing: Bernard Nees. Frederick Kissel, larceny and receiving; Bernard Nees. CASES FOIt TRIAL THURSDAY.

Commonwealth vs. Fred Speck, furnish ing liquor to minors; prosecutor, A. W. Hill. Jane Smith, larceny and receiving; Den nis Nightengale.

Joseph Netf, selling liquor without li cense; Josiah Wertz. Andy Leonard, assault and battery; Elizabeth Clark. tJeorge W. Shilller. assault and battery; intent to kill; Timothy Joseph Carr.

larceny and receiving; Mary McClain. Claud Sickles, larceny aua recieying; John Stiflier. James Burke, horse stealing; Martin Fultz John Walsh, assault and battery; John Potts. Abraham Yingliug, engaging in business of detective without license; Benjamin Yingliug. Atles Neff, perjury; S.

L. Jones. Ward Knabe. larceny and recieving; Joseph P. Miller.

1 Repattllraa roBTtalUa The Republican soap-convention that had been the exciting topic for politica discussion among Cambria county Republicans for the past month, came off in this place on Monday. It brought together the largest consisting of delegates, liquor men, wire pullers and spectators ever seen in the court house, and at one o'clock the sea's and aisles of the court room were crowded to its utmost capacity. As the the conventon had been called to take place during the time liquor licenses are in suspense, every liquor man that could attend was present, anxious to show that he was woi king. In order to further Impress them with the seriousness of their position, the court cryer and tipstave were borrowed for the occasion, and at one o'clock Court Crier Humphries and Tip-stave Connell with their staves In their hands appeared In the bar. Court Crier Humphreys called thecouvention to order, while Tipstave Connell busied himself marching around through the aisles with his stave as is customary during the sessions of court.

Chairman Taylor then appeared and announced Messrs. Anderson Walters and Ed. Levergood as temporary secretaries and that he was ready to receive nominations for chairman. County Commissioner Oeorge M. Wertz, of Stonycreek township, and John Hor-rocks, of Johnstown, were placed in nomination, and the first ballot landed Mr.

Wertz as chairman by a vote of 1V2 for Wertz to 40 for Horrocks. Mr. Wertz then took charge and after a motion had been made aud carried to elect the temporary secretaries permanent, the convention got down to business. As there were contesting delegation from Loretto and Spangler boroughs, the differences were healed by a motion made and carried, admitting both sets of delegates. Arthur Griflith, of Johnstow tien took the floor and read a resolution calling on the chairman to appoint a committee of five to draft a set of rules and regulations for the government of the Republican party in Cambria county.

District Attorney Murphy took the floor and in a short speech presented the name of Alyin Evans, of Ebensburg. as the choice of Cambria county for congress, aud a motion to allow Mr. Evans to choose his own conferees went through with a rush. Mr. Evans, who was in waiting to respond to r.

Murphy, wasenthusiastically received The same program was followed in the choice of J. C. Stineman for senator, the only difference being in the length of the speeches, Mr. Stineman. it is said, having had a speech prepared, but in the hurry in making the train that morning bad inadvertantly left ii at home.

He, too, was given the power to select his own confer-ess. For assembly V. IV Reese, of Johnstown; Samuel Patterson, of Barr town ship; A. N. Hart, of Johnstown, and Ed ward II ughes.

of Johnstown, were placed nomination. The first ballot disposed of the assemblymen, and resulted as fol lows: Reese, 140; 14.1; Hart, Hughes. 5. For county treasurer the following names were placed before the convention: Jacob Yeckley, of (lallitzin; Isaac Jones, of Johnstown; Josiah T. Evans, of Johns town; J.

W. Hamer, of Johnstow James M. Shumaker, of Johnstown, aud E. F. Spencer, of Hastings.

Dr. T. M. Rich ards, a delegate from the West ward of Ebensburg, before balloting commenced arose and stated that "for the sake of har mony he would withdraw the name of L. A.

Craver, of Ebensburg." As Mr. Cra ver name had not been mentioned, the harmony produced was apparent. After the Mb ballot James M. Shumaker with drew and oi the Ulh ballot Josiah T. Evans withdrew.

On the loth ballot E. F. Spen cer, oi Hastings, was nominated, llie ballots were as follows: fi 21 4 7 8 9 10 -I-I-I-I- 14 l-' ll 111114 'Boy Wmkfrt to Tried. Utica, N. Feb.

26. The grand jury of Oneida county has foniid true bills against John Watson Hildreth, Herbert Plato, Fred Bristol and Theo dore Hibbard, the boys who wrecked the New York Central fast mail, two miles west of Rome, last December. They will be tried at Rome during the term beginning March 3. Dlnajley Seal Bill Famed. Washington, Feb.

26. The house has passed the Dingley bill to exterminate the Alaskan fur seal herds, in case a modus vivendi cannot be concluded for the protection of the. seals, pending the adoption of proier and effective regulations by the countries interested. On Sunday last in Huntingdon, a larga Newfoundland dog, the property of George Snyder, attacked John Miller. Before Mr.

Miller could get away he had one finger torn off and also sustained other lacerations and gashes. His brother Joseph, who went to his rescue, had his left arm severely bitten. From all ac counts the dog is still alive. I ee 1 1 an eon a otleea. GROCERY STORE FOR SALE.

A Orocerr Store lor sale to a irnod lnea'lon. For particulars addrcus Ko. 1310 I3tb St Altoona. Klalr county. Pa.

28 3t. 4 EN TORY T7UKS WANTED. I 1 Highest price paid (or 11 kln.to nt Fura. KrtnK them to UH. 1-.

FKEIKKI(KS, Nov. 1, 15. EbeDgburic. Fa A iteneral representative In this yy county to ontanize local board tor tbe Artisans' Savlnirs and Lo Association. Ad dress VI Ftftn Plttsbunc Pa.

mchzl "fANTEl A reliable man to represent a loan TV Institution in Cambria county Money loaned in sums nl 10" to fiu.utw. for particulars apply to W. M. DAVIS, Coal port. Fa.

uiciiwii. 'I'HK Ebensbnnr Building Ioan Association 1 will otter for sale at the cuncll chamber. Kb- eogburir, on the rourth I Monday In March, t.ouo.oo. THUS. IiaVIS, See what we can flo Willi yon in Cloins for Men and Boys.

Men's Overcoats for $3.00, reduced from $3 and 11. Men's Overcoats for 5 reduced from sl and $14. Men's Overcoats for $8, reduced from $10.50 and $18. Boys' Overcoats for 33 1 3c" on the dollar. Thus: $0 Coats for $0 Coats for $2: $4 Coats for si.

rwa Aiiri sizes, for $6.50 Men's better All-Wool Suits for Scuff Suits for r. 50 r.n Pants for 1.50 to 4.98. Men's Scuff Pants from DSe. to 1 50. We have the bet Jean PanUin the world for 1.

50. We have other Jean Pants for C5c, 75c. and fl. 3-piece Suit size from 12 to 19 years, from 2.50 to $7 48. These Suits have all been rcduco.l nvpr nno.rW.i i ue.

Come and examine for yourself, lioys' 2-piece Suits, a-es 4 to 1 4, at prices ranin from 75c to $4.50. These also have been reduced away down. Boys' Knee Pants from 15c. per pair! F4DK JD Y. AT THE OLD RELIABLE.

Everybody, and especially the oyster-lovlnit people ol t.bennurfc. are Invited to call at Kobt. lUeKreen's Old Kllable Klaurant. wben they want Kood, Iresb Uysiers, by tne pint, quart or gallon Or you can have them stewed or Fried, all tbe lowest price. Fresh Oysters every day.

octuti FARM FOR RENT. The well-knoarn Kavlor larm. containing over two hundred acres, at KaylorStatlon. tbe iunrti ol tbe kOeostiuric and Cambria CiearDeid rail roads. Is tor rent from 1st day ol April, IK.

Best Kitchen Chairs, $2.75 per set. Best High-Backed Dining 5 per set. Sinks liht dark, former price, Cupboards, Sideboards and Safes at cut prices. Full 8-nipA Bedroom Suits for 25. Very Fancy Sinjrle and Double Beds.

2.75 un to 5 Wp hnmiia tv I ia-aviv HI" )ved Star Bed Spring, which we sell at the small sum of 4.50. Use it once and voa will u-p no other. Cots, Crib-beds and Single Bureaas at low prices. A full line of Trunss and Valises always on hand. For lurtber particulars apply to U.

Iebll.3t. W. L.ITZINOF.K. I-orelLo, Pa. nnrdrrrd Illsroonln.

Daniel Ressler, the blacksheep. of a prominent family, killed his cousin, a girl of IS, near Cramer, in Indiana county, near the Cambria line, on Thursday of last week and instantly linished the job by shooting himself in the head. Kesler lived for two minutes. The murder and suicide were committed in the presence of the girl's mother. Ressler and the girl belonged to a fam ily that is very well connected.

For sev eral years the man, who was 'M years old. had been drinking, and his habits became such that his family practically cast him off. For the last year he peisecuted his cousin Klla with his attentions, aud de- suite or.e or two refusals still wanted her to marry him. Her mother had forbidden him the house, and he sought frequehtly without avail, to meet the girl clandestine ly. Alxiut two o'clock on Thursday afternoon Klla Kessier and her mother, intending to go to Johnstown, started to walk from their home above Cramer to Conemaugh furnace, here they expected lo catch the train.

As they passed through Cramer Ressler caught sight of them on the street and joined them, Mrs. Ressler not caring to make a scene on the street by ordering him away. After they got out of town the mother walked on ahead. They bad gone about half a mile below Cramer hen Mrs Resslers attention was attracted by hear ing her daughter in an indignant tone of voice say: "It's no use, Dan. I won't marry you." Mrs.

Ressler turned around at that moment, saw the man put a revolver to the girl's head and fire. As her daughter fell, Mrs. Ressler, with a cry of horror. hurriHi back, but before s-he had reached the group Ressler had turned the revolver against himself, tired a bullet into his breast and fell upon the body of his cousin. As airs, uessier came up ne glared up at her, said; ''Well, I fixed your daughter, anyhow," and died.

Several men who were coming uo the road heard the report. They found the two dead bodies, with the mother of the girl standing by, wringing her hands. One of the men ran on to Cramer aud brought wagons, in which the bodies were taken back to the town. fur --rr. Vti, rimi, his scalp, hi; face was a and his hands terribly -di jt Day nj3 tiiit injured, nor are his injuries I.

1 1 1 ri- u-u J7.UII Ij I fc' luoiltnle Prorm. Program of irstitute to lie heid in Cambria tow nship "A hool at Ebensburg. Satur day. March 1th at P. m.

Itinerancy of schcJl teachers. O. J. Julia Connell. The teacher's work, J.

W. Leech. Song- How can we give' our scholars an appetite for knowledge, Agnes Myers. Kenjamin Williams. IxM-al History, lion.

A. A. Harker. Emerson and extracts from his works by McKenrick. Lowell and extracts, from his works by Edward Discipline.

T. L. (libsou. Shoiiic agriculture be taught In the country schools, Daniel J. Davis and John L.

Evans. Song. (irammar. Annie Jones. Ouestioii box in chargeof Eromett Davis.

I ii nt education are cordtail In vited 10 attend and we especially invito teachers and directors of neighboring ais-districts to be present. tvM. 4 4, 4i 4 4i 4: 4 37 31 J4 4 Jl -'7 "js L.i 31 jy' U.flO .54 50.5S Ii5 FUrlda. There is no doubt that everyone has had at some time a desire to visit Florida, the "Land of Flowers," and that many have been deterred from so doing by tbe though of a long and tiresome railroad journey great expense and a thousand and one oth er objections. These have been overcome by the inauguration of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's personally conducted tours to Jacksonville.

A special train of uxexcelled equipment makes the run from New York to Jacksonville in thirty hours; a tourist agent and chaperon accompany each tour to look after the comfort of pas sengers while en route; and the low rates offered bring the tours, within the means of almost every one. The tours, allowing two weeks stay in Florida, will leave New York and Phila delphia on February 25 and March 3. IStW. The rate. Including transportation, meals en route, and Pullman berth on special train, is 50.00 from New York and $43.00 from Philadelphia; proportionate rates from other points.

For further Information apply to ticket agents, or address Tourist Agent, lr.W Broadway, New York, or Room 411, Urnad Street Station. Philadelphia, to whom ap plication for space should also be made. Yeckley Jones Evans Hamer Shumaker Spencer ithdra wn. The candidates slated tor commissioner were landed on the first ballot. When this office was reached W.

J. Jones, of Portage; T. R. Davis, of Conemaugh; A. Hostetler, of Richland; Oliver Evans, of Ebensburg; Philip Hertzog, of Corroll township; Ben jamin Jones, of Cambria township, and John (Sittings, of Jackson township, were placed in nomination.

The first ballot te- sulted as follows: W. .1. Jones. Davis. 4f; Hostetler, Evans.

Hertzog. 34; Benjamin Jones, S7; (Sittings, 7. Hostet ler and Benjamin Jones were declared the nominees. For county auditor, James W. Daily, of Allegheny township, and A.

L. Milten- berger, of Johnstown, were placed In nom ination, when a motion was made that the nominations close. Chairman Wertz started to put the motion when, alas for poor Daily, the proceedings were inter rupled and Mr. Wertz thrown off the trol ley by Delegate Barker, of the East ward of EbensDtirg, long enough to allow John unningham. of Yintondale, to make a motion that the nominations for auditor be opened again.

The motion carried and the names of John (Sittings, of Jackson township, and Philip Hertzog, of Carroll township, were placed in nomination. The ballot resulted as follows: Daily, 04; Mil-tenberger, 121; tiittings, 85; Hertzog, 4. Millonberger and Gittings were declared the nominees. Daily was thus gotten rid of and as hn would have been like a fish out of water on the ticket nominated, there will be no explanations necessary after the election to ponder over as to the why and herefora of his running behind the ticket. as was the case three years ago.

For poor director, James Somerville had no opposition aud was declared the nomi nee. For delegates to the state convention Peter Moran. of Allegheny township; C. Westoyer, of Spangler; Dr. George Glass, of Portage; A.

J. Thompson, of Cresson township; F. N. Burk, of Gal-litzin, and T. F.

Hamilton, of Westtnont, were named. The first ballot made Messrs Westoyer, Thompson aud Hamilton tbe delegates. Campbell Robinson, of Johnstown, John E. Keiper, of East Conemaugh. and Dr.

M. Richards, of Ebensburg. were elected conferees to select delegates to the nation al convention. And thus ended Rajah Barker's conven tion. Although there were mutterings deep and loud against its work everything moved along according to the plans and specifications.

Iu the boosting of Spencer, the choking of Shoemaker and the cuffing of Daily not a cog si i oped and the Rajah Lad his way. From henceforth there will be no question as to who has control of the party. From Editor Swank down, the kickers will have the alternative of suing for peace or sitting outside of the breast-v orks. The election of the ticket nomi nated on Monday will but fasten the Rajah's hold more securely and will give biut that many additional henchman who will owe their positions to him alone and who must lend him their assistance next year iu landing the candidates he may select for positions at the public crib. Barker Order Vrml for Oate.

The Republican ticket nominated yesterday is clean from top to bottom, and the one that will be nominated by the Democrats cannot compare with it. But it is more than eight months yet to the election, and should we commence hollar ing now we vould gel very hoarse before we could vote. It is probably as well to take a rest; we have had a surfeit of poli- I tics recently. Johnstown Tribune. VISIT THE Julian Street Restaurant Kill ol tare This Week: Chicken and Oysters lo every style.

Ham and Coffee. Bread and Batter. erred every day and oluht until to o'clock. Polite waiter. Hrloir tbe ladies.

Ire Cream and tiysters bv the calloo can be bad at any time by actiiytnir ns two days in ad vance AMES H. (IAN T. Nov. I. I.

BARGAINS REAL ESTATE The Fquttable Ioan Hulldina" Association. ol Altoona. Pa have several proiierttes Hi Cam brla county that they will aell cheap, either lor ean or on payments, as loiiows. No. 1 The property known ti the Matthew weakund roierty.

located near tarrnlltia and ailjoinlriK the Kalr tlrounds, betnic piece ol a-roona and navire; located thereon a hotel. dwelliDK and stable. No. 2. The property known as the I.

1. Weakland property, located on he road leadina from Haslinirs lo Cheat SprlDKS. only a lew miles rum iiarroiitown. Del nit a farm with dwelllna- and barn erected hereon. No.

3 The coil land known as tbe K. A. Shoe maker property located In Keade township: near Kit moo station, containing" 78 acres with two or three small dwelling's erected thereon. This coa! land is opened and tbe coal can be mined at small coat No. 4.

rhe property known as the Kosala Outwait property, looate 1 on Klrkpatrlrk Carrolltown, helix a lot with a aood dwelling noue ereciea mereon. No. 6 Tbe property koown as tbe K. W. lie.

lozler i rjperty located in Chest Springs borough. being three lots of around with dwelling house erected mereon. Ni 6. -Also six 6i different properties located in Hastings aoii Sweedtown. each property hav ing one mil mi.

witn two-story dwellinr erected on eacn 101. sise oi eacn nouse aoaut nti. Anv or all ol these properties a til be sold at great sacrifice. Now Is your time to get a bar gain. Apply to ti.

i. nichuljson. Secretary. Al toona. Pa.

ob. 28. 4t. We have our shelves crowded and we mean to reduce our stock of Dry Goods bv selling at rut prices all over this department of our big Store. Here is a few of our prices to show you what we aredoinor.

We are still selling Ginshams at 5c. per vard: Calicoes at fc. rer vnn- Tiro 10c. per yard; Crash 4 and 5c. per yard; Sateen, V2c per yard.

Other ffoods and notions are sell ing at the same proportion as above figures. We sell the celebrated R. G. Corset for 75c and 1 ear it and be comfortable. SIEMUES ME Our Shoe Department is already well known, but we have reduced a great man)' of our prices iust one-half.

It will pay you to come 15 miles to deal with us and you can save 10 per cent, by doin XT' IX xours cry ivespecuuny, so M. 4PMTIM. GAIXITZIN, PA. OILS! OILS! I The Atlantic Refining of Pitfermrrr Ta mslr a ci coi)1t ft of manufacturing for the domes- I tic trade the finest brands of Illuminating and Lubricating Oil Naphtha and Gasoline That can be john pfistbb, f.UDE FROM PETROLEUM. DEALER IH Hardware.

Qneensware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, VEGETABLES 1ST SEASON, HARNESS, OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. maKSOly J. V. SIIARBAUGII. laniTartirrrs'i kztnt for The Ellis Keystone Threshers and Cleaners.

Champion Binders, Reapers and Mowers. Hoosier and Crown Grain and Corn Drills. Wagons, Buggies, Carts, Plows, Ilanows and Cultivators. White Sewing i Spscialtj. For information concerning any of the above send postal card to J.W.SHARBAUGH, Carrolltown.

THE KEELEY CURE in a special boon to bonnes men who. havinir drifU-d unconsciously into tbe drink habit and awaken to find the disea.se of alcoholism fastened upon them, rendennir them unfit to inaiuure af fairs requiring a clear brain. A four week course of treatment at the PITTSBURa KEELEY INSTITUTE. No. 4246 Fifth Avenue.

restores to them all their powers, mental and physical, destroys the atmorraai appetite, ana restores them to the condition thev were In before they indulged in stimulants. This has been done more than 1600 cases treated here, and muni; them some of your own neighbors, to whom we can refer with oonfilen-e as lo the absolute safety and efficiency of the Keeley Cure. The fullest and most investigation is vited. bend for pamphlet giving full iul urination. ana- S.M.

We challenge comparison with every known product of petroleum. If you wish the Most Uniformly Satisfactory OAs in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING octlS.SSIy. P1T1SBURO P1TTSBUKO, PA. B.I.UID.

MATSIOT kBAUK. REED READE, Attorneys nt 1 lav, EBENSBUKa. PENNA. AaTOfflce on Centra street. 4.28 03 KITTELL LITTLE, AttorneyH nt l-iiw, EBENSBTJBU, PA.

OHl3e In Opera Honse. T. W. DICK, ATTOKN SWSneclal attention to arlven claims lor Pen- ilon Honntj. etc.

ehT- Hwo J. F. McKENRICK, ATTOBSST ID Ool'ItSBIXoB AT LAW. arHfflce on Ventre street. H.

1. MYERS. ATTOKN Esihbcw. Pa. av-Ofee In Oollonade Kow.

on ientn- street. DONALD E. DUFTON, ATTOKN EY-AT L.A W. Kbbshbcbs. Pbstba.

TOfflca In Opera House. Center street. 17 94. 1W1T policies written at short notice In turn OLD RELIABLE ETNA" a. aid (br First Claws Cenaplea.

T. W. "DICK, UEST FOB THE OLD HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMT. COMMENCED BUSINESS 1794. EbensDnnc.Juiy si.

1881. 5 The Quickest Order House in Central Penns) Ivaaia. VaV Shopping By Pfool do not live -r-i- near an op -to -date Dry- Goods House usually suffer great inconvenience at times fcy being compelled to make a long journey, at considerable expense, to supply needs which could have been filled in two days -with perfect satisfaction, if their order had come to us by maiL EVERYTHING THAT A MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE SHOULD KEEP IN STOCK IS HERE IN GREAT VARIETY. Samples and prices will be promptly furnished whenever requested. All orders filled same clay as received.

Wm. F. Gable ALTOONA, PA. Satisfaction Always Guaranteed. Your Money Back if in any way I nsatisfactory.

H-r Asa BARGAiNS For the next 30 days we will sell any of our Heavy-Weight Clothing, Overcoats, Shirts, Hats, Caps, at greatly reduced prices. We must make room for Spring Goods, and to reduce our stock, we are offering it at much less than it is worth. Our low prices will be your gain. Come soon and get a Bargain. To our stock we have added FULL LIJVE OF SHOES, which we are selling at prices that defy competition.

If in need of anything in Footwear, give us a call. We can please you. Respectfully Yours, JOHN F. STRATTON CELEBRATED BANJOS, ImfHmMlm Wail la all kteataf MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, Violins, Guitars, Ban os. Mandolines.

Accorteons. Harmonicas, Ac sll hinds of Strinqs, teste 811. 813. 815. 817 East ttth SU.New York.

Choice Plants ani Cut Flowtrs, ftnermt Zteaioms mt Short Xotier. ADOLPlT STAIIL, NO. 432 MAIN STREET, JOHJiSTOWN, Pa. 4.13 CANCER? and Tumor CTTtrTn i no kntM boua tnx. IhUuron A Bisa, MS turn Bk tiaoiaaasi.

C.A.Sharbauch, CARROLLTOWN, PA. Carriage and Wagon ITavinp or nel tip in tlip slij lat-1v oftijil by J. A. IVnw in tlie West rd 1 F-U-iisLunr, 1 am rri.an-.l to lo h11 Utii.ls hii.I I'art'mjre Wt.rk on the t-hortml i wl.L.1.. 1 Wi.l Piirtuin.

fur- notur aim ai rKwinxni itni. arruit- nislutl to onlt-r. lr.l-rs taken for Srtitiu' Ww ial attention piven to lU Work an.l I'aintinj; an.l hatlfatlion puaranteeU. 5.31.95 H. E.

BENDER, Formerly of Carrolltown..