THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WCNK, Cditok PnopmtTO. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1880. l.KrUIU.IC'Atf TICKKT. MTATK. For Treasurer, HENRY K. nOYEK, Philadelphia. COUNTY. For Assoclato Judgp, JOnN II. WHITE, Harnett Township. For Treasurer, A. M. POUTT, Tlonosta Borough. For Coroner, Dr. J. W. MORROW, Tionesta Borough. Meeting of the Republican County Committee. Tbe members of the Republican CountjCommilteeof Forest County are requested to meet at tbe office of Sheriff Sawyer, on Wednesday eve ning, Sept. 18, 1S89, at half past 7 o'clock, for tbe purpose of transacting business of importance connected with the ensuing campaign. A full repre sentation is earnestly requested. A. J. Sigwortii, Chairman. Sunset Cox, the brilliant Demo- cratic statesman and humorist, died of cute pneumonia at his home in New York yesterday. It is not at all strange that Mr. 'George Gunton, of New York, shonld -defend the trusts. According to all accounts that is what he is paid for. As ttae i'niladelpbta Heeord says that the Democratic platform "is al most flawless," the protectionists of the party may know there is nothing in it to inspire their cheers. After considering the work of the Democratic convention yesterday and reading the platform, we think that Henry Kline Boyer will have 50,000 majority for State Treasurer. Har risburg Telegraph. The Democrats nominated Edmund A. Bigler, of Clearfield couuty, for State Treasurer, at their convention in Harrisburg laat Wednesday. Mr. Bigler is the son of the late Governor Bigler, and will not be our next State Treasurer by 50,000 majority. The Bigler boom for State Treasur er is all right just now and almost visible to the naked eye, but the man who goes ont to look for it in Novem her armed with anything less peDe trating than a search-warrant will be 6et down as the prize fool of the Key- etone Stato. One of the pension "outrages" which has given much solid comfort to the Free Trade organs is that of Tim othy Shechan, of Connecticut, who it was claimed had deserted a few months afier enlisting during the War of the Rebellion. The greed with which this charge was seized upon show how fam ished the opponents of tbe Adminis tration were. But after thoy have rung the changes on this assertion for some lime it is discovered that there are two Timothy Sheehans in Connect icut who eu listed, and that while it is true that Timothy Sheehan of Com pany K, 2Gth Regiment, deserted, it is just as true that it is Timothy Sbechan, of Company C, Batlaliou United States Engineers, who received the pension after he had been honorably discharged upon a surgeon's certificate. These Free Traders will have to look about them for the shadow of another rock in the weary land through which they are traveling. WASHINGTON LETTER. That able exponent of Tennessee Democracy the Memphis Avalanche, remarks that "it is well known that it is considered rather disgraceful to earn a living in tbe cotton field." This view of it, however, is confined solely to the South, where, for that matter, it is frequently considered rather dis -graceful to earn a living at all. Next to being a colored Republican the most dangerous thing in South Carolina is to be a base ball umpire whose decisions are unsatisfactory to the players. The killing of an ob jectionable umpire down there the other day by a dissatisfied batsman brings tbe most dangerous feature of our national game into alarming prominence. Tbebe is a tendency shown in some papers to bold Corporal Tanner re sponsible for the diminishing surplus. But the Corporal has survived much hotter shot than has yet been poured into him by opposing journalists, and knows, as does everyone else who cares to know, that the money paid out for pensions if paid out by Tanner is paid out by law. Congress is the responsi ble party. Derrick. - as i The dispatches from the Third Louisiana district very frankly say that tbe shooting of the Republican Deputy Sheriff Jacobs had tbe result of making St. Mary Democratic, Quite likely. The knowledge that one of the officers of the law, appoint ed to aid in a free ballot and fair count, bad been shot down like a dog, was not conducive to the polling of many Republican, votes. A bullet riddled corpse is an awful warning. Later developments in tbe Hainil- too'afl'air iu Atlantio City and New 'York are of a character to attract the serious attention of sensational story writers. The case contains all the elements that sloppy-weather novelists revel in scandal in abundance, worn an's deviltry, man's folly, a wicked intrigue and bold conspiracy, a dis graceful marriage and not euough honest virtue to worry tbe most vulgar romancer in weaviug the materials into a tale of the period. Let the sloppy-weather novelists make the most of this highly iluvoreJ opportu uity by all uiouuo. From our regular Correspondent.) Washington, Sept. 6, 1889. Secretary Noble is understood to be engaged in considering the report of the Commission which recently inves tigated the Tension ottice, ana many rumors are flying around as to what his action will be. Democrats insist that the Secretary will ask for Com missioner Tanner's resignation, and so persistent are they that many republi cans have been convinced that Tanner will go. I have spent much time in investigating this rumor and nave no hesitation in saying that there is not the slightest foundation lor it. ivcr since the first day that Mr. Tanner took charge of the Pension office there has been a systematic and persistent fight made against him by the demo cratic and mugwump press, and for uo known reason in the world except his well known friendship and sympathy for the ex-union soldier, and i am perfectly satisfied that the Presidon will never allow himself to be in fluencod by Buch opposition. Unless something more than is now know shall transpire Commissioner Tanner ' will remain in charge of the Pension office during the present administration. It is likely that the contractors who built the cruiser Charleston will have to pay a penalty of $30,000 on ac count of a deficiency in the horse power contracted for. In view of the vessel boing in other respects satisfac tory it is probable that the contractors will ask Congress to relieve them of the penalty. Mr. A. F. Childs, of Ohio, who was 1 . 0 . T 1.1 a prominent candidate ior mono Printer, has been appointed chief clerk of the Census bureau. Mr, Childs was formerly chief clerk of the government printing office, where he made an exsellent record. A general conference of the Super intendents in the Railway Mail Ser vice has been in session at the Post j office department this week. The con ference is attended by Superintendents from all over tbe country, and is held to promote the efficiency of tbe Rail way Mail Service. Speeches have been made by Postmaster General Wanatnaker, his assistants and General Superintendent Bell. A similar con ference was held eight years ago and great benefits were derived therefrom. It is impossible to improve this service too much. Ex-Congressman Little of Ohio, who has just been appoiuted to repre sent the United States on the Vene zuela claims Commission, is here. In reply to a question as to the outlook in Ohio, he said : "I think Governor Foraker will be re elected, and if 1 am not mistaken the State will witness one of the heaviest democratic defeats on record. The republicans will force the fighting on the tana issue. It is difficult for an outsider to realize to what an extent Ohio has become manufacturing State. She stands second as a producer of iron to Penn svlvania and in one year exceeded her." Hon. Thomas M. Norwood, of Georgia, ex-senator and ex-represen taiive. mado a statement here this week in a newspaper iuterview in re gard to Southern politics, which if mado by a republican would have raised a general howl from the Poto mac to the Rio Grande. He said: "Ninety-nine out of every hundred of the intelligent people of tbo South are tariff reformers. The great mass of the people don't kuow what tariff is. They follow the ninoty niue." The southern republican members of the House will vote fur do candi date for Speaker that will not pledge himself to endeavor to secure the passage of a bill repealing tbe tobacco tax law. The democrats have be6u badly dis appointed by John M. Laugston, the colored man upon whom tbey relied to keep tbe colored vote of tbe fourth district of Virginia (black belt) away iroin Muhoue. Langston is out in a letter saving that he is a republican aud will support the nominees of his party. W. C. T. IT. COSYESTIOS. On Wednesday and Thursday Inst, Brptrmber 4th and fith, the fourth minimi convention of the V. C. T. U. ot Forost county, convened nt Mrt rionvillc.l'n. The Presbyterian church a beautiful building recently erected, was kindly olTeretl lor the purpose. Pelcgntes were present from every Union in the Co., which with visitors from different points, and the excel lent attendance ot tne people oi iua- rionville and vicinity, made a good assemblage. The exercises of tne convention were very interesting" the reports ct the uilvorent departments of the increased number of members proving conclusively the flourishing condition of the society. It no lon ger bees lor an existence but is an acknowledged power. Mrs. Rachel A. Amnions, in charge or the lecture bureau In (. hfengo, made nn eloquent address, giving statistics and facts in regard to the order that were grat ifying to every "white ribboner" and friend of temperance present. 1 ne thanks of the convention are due Dr. Towler and other gentlemen for 'words fitly spoken," and the kind hospitality of the Mavionville people was highly appreciated and will long be remembered, f ollowing is a list of resolutions passed : PLAN OP WORK. The committee on plan of work re port as follows : l. we recommend n meeting oi me executive committee some time dur ing the year, at such time and plnee as the President shall decide. 2. We further suggest that commit tees be appointed to visit schools and ascertain whether physiology Is being taught according to the spirit of the law, nnd urge the importance of pri mary Instructions in this branch. 3. For the help of weak Unions wo think it well for a number of Local Unions to unite and be instructed in different kinds of work by the County President, or by some one she may propose. 4. We cordially endorse the "White Ribbon" our Blate organ, and the Union Signal, and pledge ourselves to increase the circulation of the same as much as possible. Finally, We urge each individual member to aid in organizing new Unions in localities where there are none, to use their best endeavors to add new members to their own, and persuade, those already members to a better attendance, multiplying our progress for the work and workers, and hoping that while strong "to do and dare" for the cause we may be so truly womanly that we may claim the respect of all. Chairman of committee reported as follows: Whereas, wo, the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Forost couutv in convention assembled submit the following resolutions: 1. Resolved that we aa christian temperance women remonstrate against our general govern ment for sheltering and protecting those who deal in and dispense alcoholic poison ana we reiterate our stanaing protosi against the principles of lironso, taxation or any form of compromise with the liquor tratlic. . .. 2d. Resolved, That although badly defeated in the state, we are not disheart ened and still record our unyielding pro- tost against tbo liquor trainc ana in every way we will seek the overthrow of the liquor power, and will bo satisfied with nnlliiiiir loss than its entire defeat. 3d. Resolved, That we record with sorrow the death of two of our members, Mrs. McGregor, vice president, of the Union at Bvromtown and Miss Klzr.ie Watson, Sunt., of onoof our departments of work. From busy useful, lives the Master has bidden them "come up higher" and our loss is their eternal gain. 4th. Resolved, That we are in hearty accord with the National W. C. T. U. That we recognize Frances E. Willard aa a brave and efficient leader. 6th. Resolved, That each local union nniMiint a suot. of scientific temperance instruction to aid the county sunt, of the same department ; to visit schools, and to see that the children are taught the evil ntVnets of alcohol and tobacco. (ith. Resolved, that we acknowledge and appreciate the work done by the Forest county Amendment Asseciation, and feel that our lariro majority in the couutv is mainly due to their earnest work. 7th. Resolved, That the county con vention return a vote of thanks to our onunlv nrflsidont. for hor faithful worK during the past voar. nnd for the able and impartial manner with which she has con ducted all the meetings of tho convention. 8th. Resolved. That we use our nest efforts to increase the circulation of tem perance literature aud that we will earn estly eudeavor to have all the literature of our home pure. Mb. Resolved, That we return our thanks to the trustees of the church for tho use of the convention, and to the young ladies for assisting us In our work. LOOKOUT i s GRAND OPENING 17ESTEUN NEW TOTtK .Y. PT'.NN V HYI.VANIA RAILROAD, formerly P.., N. Y. 1'. It. R. Time Table taking rnct May 12th, 1K8!. Eastern Tlino 7r(h Meridian. W33I33l3a:.I J. M. MINTZ WILL OPEN HIS Grand : Clothing : Emporium ! IN THE KEPLER BLOCK, TIONESTA, PA. IIo will carry an Immcnso and Elegant Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Ladies and Gent's Furnishing Goods. Will defy competition in quality of Goods and Cheap ness of Prices. I am determined to please the pcoplo and give them the benefit of city prices. Call and examine my Stock. It will cost you nothing. J. M. MINTS, TioEussta, Pa. SCOTT'S gg EMULSION Snf F!!FIE$ C0LD3 UMStSQ WastiugLiseases Wonderful Flesh Producer Many havo pained on pound per day bv its use. Scott's tmulsion is not a se cret remedy. It contains the stimulating properties of tho Hypophospbites and puro Nor wegian Cod Liver Oil, the po tency of both beinjj larpely increased. It is used by Phy sicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sola by all Druggists, BC0TT & B0WHE, Chemists, U. T. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. 1 IRE HERMAN & Trnitts will leave Tionesta ftir Oil City mid points West as foKowsi No. ttt Through Freight (carry ing passengers).. vxm a. ni. No. Rl linllHlo Express 12:1)3 noon. No. fil Way Freight (parrying passengers) ""' p. "i. No. 83 Oil City Kxi ros 8:06 p. m. For Ilickorv. Tldlonto. Warron, Klnr.ua, Bradford, Olcnn and tho East I Nn, 30 Olenn Express 8:40 a. in. No. 82 Pittsburgh Express :m p. m. No. (HI Through Freight (car rying passengers 7:14 p. in. Trains 1W and IHS ltun Daily and oarry iimwincrs to nnil lrom points neiwoon Oil City and Irvlnrton only, other trains run (inn v except miminv. Oct I lin" ThIiIcs ami lull information from J. 1 1. OKA to, Agenl, Tinnosta, Pa. UFO. H. OATCIIKMj, lion l tilipt. J. A. FELLOWS, llou'l Passenger A Ticket Agr-nt, UuQalo, N. Y. 1. 1 HASLET & GENERAL MERCHANTS. Poalrra In DRUGGISTS TIONESTA, SIGGINS ! GROCERS, PENN. IN OUR GROCEItY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS HE FOUND rim fbksjzmsf mammES. BERRIES, FRUITS A VEUETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. Iu our Drug Department, which is in charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always bo found tho rUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. IT TJ IR 1ST ITTJ DR IB. -Also, UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PA. Hero is A Pointer For AH ! Sick Hoadai-he and relieve all Hie troubles Inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as IHzziucfts. Naunea. Drowsiness, Distress aftr eslinp, 1'aln in the Side, &o. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet Cihteb's Ijtti. Lma Pn.ia are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also convct all disorders of the sumuu-h, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. jLveu u uiey only curea Ache they would be almost priceless to thos who sulTor from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, ami those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that thoy will not no willing to do without them. Uui aitor an sic oeaa WE ARE JUST OPENING UP OUR FALL STOCK OF OOODS, WHICH EXCELS ANYTHING EVER BROUGHT TO THIS PLACE! EVERYTUIXU NEW AND OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND DESIGNS ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN DRESS GOODS. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN DOMESTIC GOODS. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN FRENCH GINGHAMS. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN SATTINES. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN SH ALLIES. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN SHAMBKEYS. PRICES. EVERYTHING IN OUR STORK LOWEST POSSIBLE PKICE. WILL BE SOLD AT THE NOW FOR THE FAIL & WINTER TMi Where to buy goods to fit the season la the Huemioii now, auu mo auuwvr comes, at ID. IB-A-IEIsrET'T'S FAMOUS LOW PRICE ST ORE Where New Goods are conatantly arriv ing. His place is lleaUiiuar lors for DRY GOODS! HOTIOKS, LADIES' AND GENT'S FURNISHING G-OOIDS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOES, HOSIERY, FLANNELS, JEWELRY, GLASSW AHE, QUEENS WAKE, Sc., Ac, A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES & PROVISIONS will always lie found at my store, and al ways tho ht-st aud Irttshest the markets ull'ord. Call and examine my Stork and Prices, and be convinced that I will sell you Roods as low as the lowest. Country Produce, Hasrsaiid Junk taken in exchange, and tho highest niices allowed. "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PRO FITS," Is my motto. 1AYII JtAUXrTT, opp. Lawrence House, TIONESTA, PA. Is tho bone of so many lives that here Is where we make our great boost. Our piUl cure it while others do not. Cartiik's I.ittui Liver Pius are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not Bripo or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; five f or $1 . Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CASTES KESlCIKt CO., Vow Tort. WE Sid Dm Small 7nc& LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE, GENT'S KCSE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION LADIES', GENT'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. HENRIETTAS! HENRIETTAS! HENRIETTAS! BLACK GOODS ALL WOOL. SILK WARP. COTTON WARP. In Endless Variety CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, We havo cvervthinir anybody could want in tho shnne of Olothimr. ram; inn in sizes from Hoys four years old to tho larurest man. And quality tc irinuinu with all I v-oium aim ranging up to ine 1'inoat impoiicu uoruacrow. Mado up iu every stylo iroin iv nee urcucuoa to t'riuce Aiuerui. shoes, sjioix, siioix, niiofs, suora, kiii:s. This whole paiier wouldn't hold tho irood thlnirs wo could sav about our stock of Shoes. Wo have made an effort this Sprinir to have shoes to tit any foot, nn matter how narrow or how wide, how largo or how small, with quality and price to mii everybody. COME AND SEE. DON'T FORGET RIGHT HERE THAT WE AHE HEADQUARTERS FOR GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED. We buy direct nnd buy for Cash, and can't bo undersold. COME AND SEE US. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU GOODS AND GIVE YOU PRICES. IT. J. HOPKINS & CO. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO. -DEALEKS IN- A For Dropsy, Gravel, Bright' and Liver Diseases. Cure KiiiiranUiod, Ollice, b"!l An il slroot, Philadelphia. All drufgibUi Try it. $1 u bottle, lor a. Is here furiiiKhod of the consequence of ncj;loctiii!r to take wise wifely ad vice. This man thought ho knew it all and Turned Up Ills Noso At our low priced Furniture because they were low. no paw two prices ir an inferior article which led his wile to Turn Down His Noso For future reference. She (ravo him the shako in a mild form and threatened divorce for the next ollence. Mio's ull ri'ht. To fail to trade with Nelson Greonluud is A JUST CAUSE OF DIVORCE If the courts would only think so. Keep on ladies. Kilucate your liusnaud to know a bargain when he sees it. Train them in the way they should go (for Furniture.) And remember that way is to N. CREENLUND'S, Undertaker Jt Embalnier, 331 Exchange Block, WARREN, PA. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. zzziWM'Bi: BOBIfOM Ami 0ASH: TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. of the linn of MORCIC DUO'S, OPTIOIAUS, Specialist iu Errors of Keiraetlou of tho vo. Examinations free of charge. WARREN, PENN. The Sponge is Mightier than the Brush. TEB0V7 MY THE SHOB BRUSH uil um a Sponge nml wsttr. which will keep your 8HCES fcRlQHT and CLEAN If you usa WelfrsAGfcltBlacHng Tht maim know a good thing a4 ttUI hat it, and tit mm ought to. It prssarvps tin leather sod giret brit. tiantpoliih. WstersndsnowtlipoSItu surety m off s duck'e back. Men's thoea require clrCMing ONCE A WEEK women's once a inanth, that's all. Worth trying, isn't itf It la aHo the baat draaa ing for hsniew.OQ wliivllll lasts III RIB MONTHS. WOLFF& RANDOLPH. Philadelphia RAYMOND'S PECTORAL PLASTER Tho wonderful IViukIi enre. A positive euro for Vhootnir Cotitih and ull Throat, Chest tun! Lung Troubles, nnil all Coughs. - Is hIho the tieul known Kemedy nr local jminx, such ns Lumbago, feintiea, etc. Sold by all druggists. Bti(7-ly. 0ni7$20.i FAVORITE SIEGER. f& Itop fcrf. ft"" WW, Urga 4Ll-T rlmurrft. nirV 1 riiim. full lin al nchnienti. Sent on trial. But of mauujocturcrs to get new ma chines. Warranted years. co-oftRATirf st wma hacihe aa. High Arm so9 s. ut suPMiwttiM.ru. 'ATA BEE We have a remedy that will CURE CATARRH, BRONCHI1IS sn.1 ASIHKA. Our fiUi Uta ftlrmta tli4l we will ftenj .reutment rn Irl&i. Senl for TiiMtisc anj full p.u-iicuUr. AuMrew, The Hall Chamlci! Co., 3860 Falrmoust Ay., Phils., P "FallinnSicta CAN be CURED. We will SEND FREE b mall a lurce TRIAL BUTTLE , SUFKKR ANY LONGER I Gift Post Of fice. Sut ajid Couuiv. aud Ace uLunl. Addre, the HALL CHEMICAL CO., friTS If B D n a IF1. W. L-W", 1'ractical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN ) KOOF1NQ I A BI'KCIALTV, and SPOUTINO. KONNint I1UILDIXO, Up Stairs. TIONKSTA, PA. Confirmation Notice. McaaYillo Oonscrvaiory of Music A hif,'h trrado institution with facilities In Musio and Art second to no school in tho country. Kmplovs only teachers of experience and eminent reputation. KiKiit separate eoursos iu Musiu iueludint; all bram hes Vocal and liiBtruiuontal. Is allil iated with AlleKhuny College which accepts Musie as an tleolive study. Thorounh eourHcs in Painting, lJrawinK, Wood-Carving, and Physical Culture. Diplomas Kiantod thohe eompletiii) any one ol the eoursos. Kxeellent boarding facil ities at very moderate rates, btudeiiia admitted to any grade. Fall term begins .September 4th. beud for Catulo).'ue to , . ... ,,, ' b-U-Ot. MlttJ. 'UVIA C. UULL, Director, Neadville, Pa. Nolico Is heroby nlven that the follow ing accounts have been tiled in my oiliee and will be presented at the next term of Orphans' Court, of Forest County, Pa., beginning September 111, lilt, for con tinuation : Final account of A. Cook, Guardian of George W., Albert F., Ell A., Mary K., and l.i..ie 8. Kudus, minor heirs of Christian Kuhns, deceased. First and final account of Jacob Wenk, Guardian of William L., Jacob I.., and Charles V. Klinestivur, minor heirs of Dor "jis Kliuestiver, lute of Forest oounty, deceased. C. M. ARNEK, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tlouosta, Pa., Aug. !, ISS'.l.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers