THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. . C. WINK, Cditom a PHornitToit. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IS, i To increase our bonded indebted ness rather than the revenue has sl wayi beeo true Democratic policy. History will y of Cleveland that he hunted nmre ilurks and dis gufted nmre Democrats than any other Preiident. Contract the currency and in crease the national debt is the Frei deot'a remedy f.r his administratiou't ilia. As a new method fur paying old debts, it is worthy the attention of all bankrupt. In the lan five months France has bought fmm us 6,000 000 less and sold us 1 12.000,000 more than io the corresponding months last rear We are getting hold of the markets of the world, but it is by the hot end. The President averts that the rev enue from the present tariff law will increase "under normal business con dition," which is about the same as saying that good weather is to be ex pected when it doesn't raio or soow. Senator Quay effectual I j squelch ed the the talk of making him a can didate for the Presidency a few days ago, in a very few words: "I would not take it on a gold plate," said the Senator, "for two reasons: First, I am not fitted for it, and, secood, I would Dot live thirty days in the office." The first domestic tea raised in the State of Arkansas and put on the market has recently been sold at Memphis, Tenn., by a planter to the extent of 300 pounds. It has been pronounced by expexts to be of ex cellent quality, and it is likely that its cultivation will be gone into to aorae considerable extetl in Arkan sas io the coming year. Iron Ags. The Executive Committee held a meeting in Philadelphia last week and decided to hold the Republican State Convention at Harrieburg on Thurs day, April 23, when two candidates for Cogressman-at Large will bi nom inated, also thirty-two candidates foi Presidential Electors and eight Dele gates at Large to the National Re publican Convention to be held at!t, Lou it. June 16 The death of Hun. Allen G. Tbor man at his home in Columbus, Ohio, on the 12ib iost., removes another of the great statesmen of this century. He was familiarly known as the "Old Roman of the Senate," in which body he gave so many years of his useful life to the service of his country. He had attained the ripe age of 82, and his latter years were spent in quiet retirement. The world is bel ter for having bad Judge Thurmau. Ambassador Bayard's latest ut terance concerning the "silly season" io America interprets his other re mark!. It is time for Mr. Bayard to come borne and get acquainted -with American sentiment. It is safe to say if Sir Juliau Pauozefile should talk borne rule in Philadel phia in the same strain that Bayard has beeu discussing free trade iu Edinburgh, he would not have to wait long for an official invitation to go borne Pitts Dispatch. The reports from the corn districts indicate that the farmers propose to bold a large portion of the crop for higher prices. It was expected that the market would be flooded as soon as the fields were gathered, but so far tbe shipments have been compara tively small and tbe product is being cribbed in great quantities by those who are not willing to let it go until tbey can realize a fair pmfit ou it, which is right. Let tbe farmer have the profit instead of the speculator. The New York Press points out a few of them, contained in his recent message as follows: Mr. Cleveland says that the Mc Kinley bill was "inefficient for the purpose of revenue." It produced a Burplus from the day of its passage to the day when he and his party secured power on the threat to repeal it. He says it "curtailed our trade re lations." Never, before or since, have we had such a volume of trade as during the life of the McKiuley law. He says that it "impeded our eu trance to the markets of the world." Our exports under the McKiuley law were greater than they hud ever been before or than they have been since. Is a man privileged to bear false witness because be is president T Is he tiot rather under the highest boud that cao be given to be truthful and fair? The next tariff will be made bv the party of protection. It will he' an Amerirau tariff, framed with a view to give American industry the first chance in the American market. It will lack the sweet simplicity of ad valorem duties, which hold out the largest rewards to exporters and im porters who do the tallest sweariog Whetting Intelligencer. The Philadelphia Press says it is astonishing tbe effect the recent elec tions have had up m the next Demo cratic Presidential nomination: Hill won't have it. Whitney wouldn't take it. Stevenson dnesu't want it. Carlisle laughs at it. Morrison says it would be no giod While Cleveland, the long time consecrated candidate, wonders how he is going to gel nut of it. Ob limiting. The New York World has tbe fol lowing editorial : "The people of the United States pay their president 50,000 a rear, or $166 66 for each working day, to at tend to the country's business. There is just now exceedingly important and pressiug public busiuess for the president to attend to. Congress is waiting to know what the British an swer to Mr. Olney'a note is in order that Congress may know what its duty is iu the premises. There is a very serious currency problem to be solved. Gold is still leaving us at a time of year when we should be importing gold. Witb a divided au thority there is vitally important bus iness for the President aud Congress to do in agreeing upon some policy that shall save the country from a further increase in its bonded debt, or at the least save it from that waste of millions io meeting emergencies which has three times occurred There is very pressing and immediate need to provide iu some way for the protection nf the treasury against another 'bold-up' by a syndicate, which is obviously impending Yet at this crisis the president has gone off duck-shooting for a week or two. The fact is not encouraging to those who concern themselves for the pub lic welfare." Cameron Will .Not Run. It is now settled past all contro versy that Senator Cameron will not be a candidate fir re election to the United Stales Senate. Tbe following letter addressed to Senator J. S. Mc Carroll, of Harrisburg, dated Decem ber 9, settles that question beyond all doubt. Senator Cameron's letter is as follows: "My dear Senator I am io re ceipt of your letter of the 7tb. You will remember that io a conversation in my home in Harrisliurg just after my election to the Seuate 1 told you as well as many other friends that under no circumstauces would 1 again be a cumlidate for re-election Since then nothing has occurred to change my miud Many frieuds from every section of the State are writing me, making inquiry us to my wishes and intentions, and cordially offering their support. It is due to them that a puplic announcement should be made in reply to their in quiries, and I take this opportunity through the Senator from my native county to thank you aud my friends io every county in the State for their more than generous support for more than a third of a century, and to say that I have not been, am uot now, and will not he a candidate for re election to the Senate of United States. Not being in office, better opportunity will be afforded me to serve those who have served me, and that I will do eo there can be do doubt." It is not supposed there will be any lack of candidates for the Sen ator's place, a large Dumber having already been "mentioned" for it. Senator Cameron was chosen to fill the unexpired term of his father in 1877, and was re-elected in 1879, 1885 and 1891. When his term ex pires in March, 1897, ha will have served an even tweuty years. aaaaaaaaiaaBBaaaaMaaaMaaaaaBBaiaBaaBBBaaaBiM NEW MAP OK FOREsiT CO. TIONESTA, PA. CIVILKNfiINKF.il, DRAFTSMAN, fc COS VEYANCEIt. JJesi ok InbTku mknts. Houses and Lots, Farm and Wild Lands tor ale, runt or exchmiKe. Spec ial alien I ion given to tlio proper anewi inenland payment of Taxes for Non Ki'niilent Lund Owners. IJave accurate information, drallx, and latest and bet tnapH of nearly every tract of land in Forext County. Will estimate timber ami appraise value of any properly for investors. WOOLEN MILLS, Warren. Pa. Ms.lv Twfdi. n1 i urn of pur woo? without Klion mLJ ! W al f lat njr mixture what Some Men Think J I EWIS' 93 LYE I. Kwtisn am pzotud TMlliiMI and parent j Due lewder t.k3 In a can Willi rauoTiblv Ui owiu-i.ia ale rwklj for uvi. Vtin tmle the fceal i-rfuuil Hard H.u Iu aj Diloulc wllhuul bollls It I 111 bat (or titXtTlblLOf WAT t'lltvt, UlhlLfUlig tluk. ClOla. VaaiJug UlUea, 1 altll. Irntitt, etc. rxaiA. lAlT XTO CO. Uau. AtfU, l-lilU., ft, OIL EXCIIANOK H K.ST A U R A NT, Cor. Seneca and Centre ista.. Oil City, l'a., Thomas Uent, Proprietor, ileal and Lunelle Nerved ut all bourn, open day anil niiiht. When iu the city look up the Exchange Ruatauraul, and get a good meal. and arc prudent. Some men donl, and neglect luiyinir one of our winter top coats until their health and com fort demands it. No nicer garments are on sale and the price is le. than usual for equal qualities. Overcoats ready to put on, pi ices f 12.00 to $-10. Handsome one made to your order, but perhaps yon r.innot wait a week. Don't have to wait on ploves and un derwear. They are her waiting lor you. Back of very thing you buy here, waits our guarantee. Money back if you want it. 3YXcCue & Oisaoa MODERATE PRICE STORE- 25 and 29 Seneca and 12 Elm Streets, OIL CITY r. Ln THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONZSTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Oood Carriages and Buir pips to let upon the most reasonable tonus. tie wilt alpo do JOB TEAMI1TG All orders left at the Post Olllce will receive prompt attention. New Feed Store in Tionesta. C. CLARK has just opened a new feed store in the Barnett Build ing and keeps on hand a good sized stock of FLOUR, FEED, OATS, CORN, HAY AND STRAW. In fact everything in that line, which he proposes to sell at the lowest possible tnarcin. Customers will receive fair treatment and prompt attention. When iu need call. (J.W.CLARK, Tionesta, l'a. rr- 1 LV TfTwinTw 111 lii?irrercT bM enjoyed ronttant patronwe for orrr HUT Yrs. It ig wonderfully efllcacioui In mil PMnful diaauM, auch aa 1 ItbMiUin. l.MBiVaM, l.rrk. l.olk.rkr. Acaralda, liai..k. !J? ,ifT Ub? rl" l an attAid- i , JT. ' atoret or hj mail oa rocelpt of name, addrea. and to oanu. WINKELMANN & BROWN DRUO CO., Balllaaarc Mi., V. B. A. TIME TABLE, in effect sept, ifii, 1S95. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west as follows : No.3l Butl'aloEzpres8 12:10noon. V.. 1:1 11' 1 ui ay reiui carrying passengers) 4:50 p. in. No. 33 Oil City Ex ress 7:55 p. ui. For Hickory.Tidiouto, Warren, Kinzua, Bradford, Olean and the East : No. 30 olean Express 8:44 a. in. No. 32 Pittsburgh Express.... 4:17 p. in. No. 60 Way Freight (carrying passengers to Irviuetonj U:50 a. m. Get Time Tables and full information from S. O.. CI.AHK, Auent, Tionesta, Pa. It. BELL, Geu'lSiipt. J. A. FELLOWS, ien'l Passenger k Ticket Agpnt, Bullalo, N. Y. C. M. U'hitciiian, NEW STORE! Having purchased the store formerly owned by J. F. Overlandor, next door to W. N. Y. A P. U. R. Station, I nm pre pared to furnish the publio with any thing in the line of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, CONFECTIONERIES, TOBACCO A! CIGARS. WHOLESALE AND HATAIL. Also the FAMOUS PILLSRURY FLOUR I I guarantee prices as low as the lowest, and all goods delivered free of charge. Call and see me. C. M. WHITEMAN, WEST SIDE, TI02STESTA, PA. DAVID MDNTZ, THE LEADER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, 18 FALL 95. hsa pnrcti.o,; II,,. lrp.,t ),p t1, vpr (OTg),, nn ho N compelled to bn'ld nn a t.lltton to M toro. tnnk log tt twjry a lari-p. We luva prv r)nm., lrw Oooa. Plothbig. Ttoota. Shoc and Ttol.hcr O-da. Tronka Wn,l Vali., Wan fcKYrn. Qorinvsr, Olnaaw nrc, Carpcla. Maltloir. il Cloth n.l t linoleum. Koml'-ir of nil d-;criptlnn.. In faot. anytl Ing vnnl und don't rnn enn hnv, by asking for It. .oir Stock la -,rL and ton nnnicroiia to mention. ftnienilir thp plucc. DAVID MINTZ'S, Red Front Stores, IMarienville, Pa. HIGHEST MARKET TRICE paid for Hides, . It-, CnK-skina, Wool A tiinwii,-. A Itoy SniCLS to one and all. Timely Tidings of Good Thing's. With the Season's Greeting we extend a most hearty Wel come to all. If you wish to buy a Suit or Overcoat, come where they are. One of those Nobby Shirts, Beautiful Ties, Elegant Watch Chains, Scarf-Pins. or Cuff But tons, will be useful and also ap preciated. For Her? A nice Watch, Ring or Pin will delight her. A nice pair of Shoes or Slippers will make glad your wife. We have others. Come in and let us show you some. IW i les & Armstrong TIONESTA, PENN. WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warren, Penna. CAPITAL, . 8150,000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wheeler, Jerry Crary, Geo. M. Parmleo, C. Schiinnielfeng, Christian Smith, David W. Ileaty Win. D. Brown, Andrew Hertzel, A. T. Soofield, H. T. Rusaell, H. A. Jainieson. l'ersonal and Iluainess accounts solici ted on moat favorable terms eonsi-itenl with good conservative banking. Interest allowed on deposits. O. X. PARMLEE, Pres. If. A. JA.VfE.SOX, Vice Pies. F. E. HERTZEL, Cashi.r tlVGUHT MQitCK J 3, of the firm of MOKCK HKO'S, Hpecialist in Error of Kelra-t!on of the Eye. Examination!! free of charge. WAKKE.N, PENN. In Touch WITH THC DEMANDS OP A PRO GRESSIVE PEOPLE, THE WHITE THOROUGHLY SATISFIES THC MOST IU PARTICULAR BUYER. Construction, Woodwork, Finish and Execution ROrTHC HIGHEST GRADE, HENCE ' SURE TO PLEASE r VOU WANT A MACHINE THAT IS n iST-cLAss in ivrny RESPECT. RIM 'tt URFA TMTOTMC WHITE. LIBERAL TJRRITORYCT,Vt DtAL"8 ,H VACANT WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND. O. SjT r OUR STUCK OK MERCHANDISE r.J IS AS LA KG E AH ANY OF THEM, yf AND WE ARE IlEAI'Y TO SHOW THEM Of) 'tn Voir a ri r PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF! - W IN WESTERN I'KNNHYI.VANIA. M 'I'll L1 lt W L- It 'I'll A 1' MmVLW Till.' I Ik AH I V" I'll KlBfSa. T SIII'J II ikLil'f 1 AND CASH BUYERS KNOW WHERE TO (. J Nn TRniiRtF msHnw nnnns hi ,j w juoi yjytMVt au 1. A. M 1 . f. aiii vk .) WJ WILIj CONVINCE YOU III KT CASH IS OTI TITW Till VII TO KITV niUlhg WITH VI a a ' V V V I'll V V 1 A A A at M V. rnvR Nnw W illi' vw ai. S-'a - XA ' ANXIOUS ys .7 - LANSON'S.r Lawrence & Smearbauqh, -1) K A T.KItS ?N CLOTHING, DRY GOODS KDTIONS 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. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. SIGGINS & HERMAN, DRUGGISTS 3c GROCERS, TlOrJEbTA, - - PENN. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABI ES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON, In our Drug Department, which is in -liHrito or lhorouKhly compc lent Clerk, will always I o found the PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS ! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUN DEu WITH UTMOST CARE. THE PARKER GUN. Oldest manufacturers of brewh-loadinu shot guns Iu America. The strongs shooiing and beat (run made. A.k your ileuler for thenor .end lor catalogue. New York Sulcrmnn, 07 n-ambprn MERIDEN. CONN. The Philadelphia Press For 1896. Pennsylvania's greatest Republican family newspaper, The Philadelphia Press, will enter upon the new year under the most favorable conditions of its history. A powerful' agent in the national com munity, it is now more than ever a leader in news and able comment. Its various departments have during the past year been greatly strengthened. Pennsylvania is covered county by county, city by city, town by town. No other news paper covers the State so well. The Woman's Page of The Press has be come one of its most prominent features and is eagerly sought by ladies. In the matter of Amateur Sports The Press is also far in the lead and publishes more news on that subject tr.an any other paper in the country. The subscription price of The Press, per year, is: Daily, six dollars; Daily and Sun day, eight dollars; Weekly, one dollar. The Press is the gr?atest want medium in Philadelphia and gives the lowest rates on that class of advertisir.j.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers