THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
4. K. WINK,
toiroa honiiroi.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMRER 21, 1887,
- - - . .. I -
Cleveland recommends I ha reten
tion of the tax upon Americans, bv
opposing the repeal of the internal
revenue laws, aod the lightening of
the tax upon foreigner! by reducing
lua custom duties. This is very gen
erous, but it is the sort of generosity
luai the American people fail to ap
preciate.
IN Richmond, Va., June 1, 1361,
Lamar vailed the patriot Liocolo "ihe
buffoon who disgraces the boat oi ce
occupied" by Washington and Madi
con. aua inn same Lamar now
wants to be conflrmed as Judge of the
Supreme Court. The Senate ought to
reject him without ceremony. Warren
lau. Second the motion, brother.
The ioterualiooal pugilistic contest
between Jake Kilrain. of Baltimore,
ond Jem Smith, of England, for the
diamond beit aod the championship
oi the world, took plaoe on the Inland
oi ot. 1'ierre, in the river Seine,
trance, Monday, sod was called a
draw on account of darkness, although
Kilrain bad the best of the fight all
through, and would doutless have won
tho battle had it been fought to a fin
ish. Tbey fought 106 rounds.
There is said to be a growing opin.
ion among Republican Senators agaiust
the confirmation of Lamar for the Su
preme Bench Republicans will in
dulge the hope that this opinion will
keep on growing uutil it becomes effect
ive iu preserving the highest tribunal
iu the land from the disgrace involved
in the elevation to it of the Mississip
piaa. There is no good reason why
Lamar should bo made Supreme
Judge, while there are many good
reasons why he should not.
The revenue reformers, the Cleve
land surplus reducers, and surplus dis
sipaters are very much annoyed by
Laving Cleveland's policy declared a
free trade policy, but we reckon they
will have to stand it, for if there is
one man in this country better quali
fied than another to say just what
Cleveland's policy iucsds, it is Ah rain
8. Hewitt, the Democratic Mayor ot
New York, and he receutly said that
"Mr. Blaine represents the protection
ist policy, and President Cleveland
the free trade." This Lit the nail on
iutj)eadv aud kuocks out the free
inae journalists' attempt to conceal
tho truth.
A despeiiate struggle is now being
made by the Democratic free trade
pross and by tho Washington corres-
pouuenis oi tree trade Democratic
journals to make tho people believe
there has been a rebound in favor of
;:ijnWree trade declarations.
""'Wog-i3MccceliHg.o any
great extent," becau.-e there is no re
bound, and the country is not in favor
of free trade. Cleveland, if he should
bappeu to be a caudidute next year,
which is now extremely doubtful, will
discover the sort of a rebound theie
has beeu to the menage. When he
wrote bis free Hale speech if be
really did write it he wrote hi polit
ical death warrant, the New Y. rk free
trado journals to the contrary uotwfch
standiug.
. The Republican Duty Clear.
Tho Convention of Republican
Clubs in New York has brought in.
gether intelligent and wide-awake Re
publicans from almost every state in
tho Uuion. They are men who know
aud understand the feeling in their
several localities, and what they Bay
is naturally accepted as meaning some
thing. The JVes yesterday presented
tho opinions of maDy of thee repre
soiitativi Republicans, covering tweu
ty lbur states, as to the way in uhich
the President's mcsage had been re
ceived by the people, and whether the
Rcpuhlicau party ahoul I make Pro.
tcctii.j the comer stone of the national
jdatlorm und force the issue ou that as
Ufc-aiost Free Trado.
The icsult was a striking unanimity
of expression. Ffoui all quarters it
was ujsde clear lhi Mi Cleveland's
htlitu.le on tho unlf ijiesthu Inn)
Utngibeued the Ilvpublicuus aud m
the same degree bal weakened the
Democrats. What was ...i, hv rpre
eiitativrs fruu the d.iubtfu! suits U
worth particular atteuimn. Those
from CoiiLctieut, is'ew York. N. w
Jer.iy an.! Indiana tru very decided
iu tlio opinion that tho i.-u.- raued by
I lie uii'ti-sjjo would ujuku tlier statt-s
sur.-ly ItrpuWicau. It Lai had its
must pr-jbouiicvd t lll-c-t up-ill tho sec
tions in which lsre numbers of work
iomeu are empl ij-.d, hut it was a mi
felt iu agricultural coombs. Tl ere
are cvt tal -f the fv.uthero Hales
.'.om Democracy in likely to ho calitd
iu qmstit.u by tlii, la-ui: wheu di.vctlv
wide.
Ni'whera is thtro auy sign that it
has iu tho smallest de0M. e served" to
strengthen the IVmocrats. It d km
not appear in any New England statu,
where the b ree trade apologists have
as often asserted there was a growing
b ree trade sentiment sure to be felt.
Even in the West, where the- Demo
crats have so much boasted that there
were several stales which could be
carried by them if they took a pro
nounced stand in behalf of Free Trade
or at least against Protection, the sen
timent against the policy laid down in
the message is as strong as anywhere
Michigan and Minnesota are notable
examples of this, particularly as they
have been poiuted nut as states in
which the Protection seotiment
weak even with Republicans.
was
With such unmistakable evidences
of the effect upon the country of tho
1 residents frank avowal of the Dem
ocratic attitude on the tarifT, there was
natuially but one opinion as to the
duty of the Republican party. That
is to array itself more firmly tfcan
ever on the side of Protection to Arner
ican ioterests and American labor.
The belief that Protection should be
made the corner stone of the Republi
can national platform and the direct
issue urged against Free Tri.de was
entirely unanimous. It was not less
decided from the agricultural slates of
the West and South than it was from
the manufacturing states of the I'ast.
There is on section of the country
that would not he seriously iujured in
some interest by the adoptiou of the
Presideut's policy. His every sogs
tion was ia the direction of Free
Trade, which, in spite of his specious
disclaimers, aims a blow at the pro
ducer, the manufacturer and the la
borer in almost every line of industry.
Nothing can disguise that fact, aud
ever7 day gives new evidence that it
is clearly understood by the people
The duty of the Republican party is
unmistakable. That duty has been
most directly marked out iu the inter
views iu question. There is uo chance
for hesitation or uncertainly. PAia.
Press.
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
Cotulueted by the Tionexta Union.
Tho W. C. T. U. meets the 2d and 4th
Tuesday of each month, at 3 p. in.
rroalilent Mrs. 1511 Holeman.
Vice Presidents Mrs. J. O. Dale. Mrs.
W. J. Roberts.
KoeoidingSec'y Mrs. L. A. Howo.
Cor. Sec & Treaa. Mrs. S. P. Irwin.
drink, that putlrM thy bottle to him, and
makest him drunken alao. Hub. II, 15.
The wicked worketh a deeeltful work i
but to him that sowxth righteousness shall
llAft.IIMhinr.nl U a.. II It.
THE FIRST GLASS.
Alcohol taken into the stomach is
never digested. It is absorbed, and
works its way through the system, and
finally evaporates, or passes t.ffthrough
the skin, the lungs, and in varioua
ways, thus relieving the body of il
presence. The human system can ru
dure a cerlaiu amount of alcohol with
out immediate peril. But if the pro
portion is iucreased until the veius
aud arteries contain one part of alcu
hoi to 195 parts of blood, inseusibilitv
follows and the man becomes "deai'
druuk." This I oss of consciousness
ends the dri -king, and saves the
drinker's life. But if a large quantity
f liquor is swallowed at once, so that
the system Contain- ooe part of alee
hoi to 100 parts of blood, death is
sudden aud inevitable. Many instance
are on record where persons have ap
parently drauk beyond this limit, and
death bas followed. The following is
such an instance :
The Irinh World says a stroug ar.d
intelligent young mau of New York
city was not long since lcfi a nice sum
of money by ibe death of a relative
in England. He was a cheery, active
young fellow, working steadily at
small wages in hope of deserving mors
before long, and f starting fairly in
life with an attractive and amiable
youug gir who favored his shy atteu
lions to her. Hero sow was a fine
c haute to make his brightest dreams
ao actual reality ! Here was a spleii
did start fur a good, useful, aud emu
tortable lii'u jut iu his hand I But the
dnuk ileiuou Was ou iho watch, aud
determined to spoil the bright picture.
He made tools of tho young uiate
liiends.
Tim j vial, g.-rtrous ld, with his
pocket lull 'nf m ney, was -Mly iu
ducrd t-i tin., a gi..i .tic I ion in houor
of the g .oil luck ILs Iriend drank
his ljuiiili tlaitcrii.ly. He took his
(list fc'iuc lo drink llji'irs iu rtlura.
I'tial tirat gU! That tirpi glass! Thul
lirol tarle of if ilcadl.v fai-cma! loin ot
the "Worm of the still !" Oh, it some
good uiitl had wliitpered lo him the
wisdoia ;t avoiding that first taste!
No doubt he had hi.- good iupuat ious ;
hut lie o'id uot heed them, and the first
flas ltd to li e kwiiI, aud Uailering
"li it-ndj" closed around biut in tocial
circles mghi alter mght, and ihe devil
iu the hriimuiiig bn turm d the social
meetings iuio -niut'o! orgies, ivi ere m-U-hood
and Conscience weie killed aud
buried.
Once in ou this grand spree be never
got wtrll out of it till his lasl dollar
and the !M of hw faK f;ivnde
gone, and he round himself on the
streets of New York, a moral, mental,
and physical wreck, with no part or
association of his bright young life of
a year ago.
He was conscious of only one feel
inghe must have a drink ! Something
withio him craved it wilillj, savagely.
He eutered a saloon. He knew some
of ibe faces at the bar.
"I want some whiskey," be Appealed
to one.
"You must have it all you want,"
said the other, remembering former
liberal libatious at the expense of Ibe
now penniless drunkard.
"Oh, no, you would Dot give mo all
I want, 1 could drink a gallon."
"Fill up a 'schooner' lor him," said
the other to the bar keeper. He drank
itolf. "Fill another." He drank it.
Again 1" aud the crowd drew around
now interested and curious. The
fourth "schooner" was filled hesitat-
deutikard did not reach his hand for
It. Ma h.i.l
culped ihe three larce
" ' . " "'
glasses lull or tho "Dro water without
waiting lo note or feel the effects of
eacu succeeding glass, and now be
stopped as if paralyzed, his whole face
hideously lraufonued, his eyes start-
iug from their sockets.
Drink yr whisk-y only one
mote," said one of the onlookers.
"No. Give some water! waler!
water!" be shrieked; "I'm burning
up!" He rushed wildly around the
room in search of water.
Give him some ale," suggnsted one ;
"it will coo! him."
He snatched the proffered drink.
Irained it, shouted : "I'm all on fire!'
and fell dead I
He did not vanish in a cloud of
smoke aud omell of brimst ne, but be
lay there a hideous corpse, until after
the coroner's "Death from alcoholism,"
when the body was return.) ii
mother eanb without holy riles or
mourners' tears, to wait the resurrec
lion Ihe next day s dailies published
ihe bare fscis in a lew cold lines that
to the average reader had but little
interest or significauce ; but is a
mournful, t-rriule tale if properly
dwelt on, and appeals to every young
mail of the thousand that read it to
fear the first glass. -The Safeguard.
IPGS
THE TIMES!
PHIUDELPHlfl.
CHEAPEST, BRKiHTEST, FRESHEST
AND I'EST.
The Most Complete Newspaper Pub
lished in Philadelphia.
The Tim ok ig the most widolv read news
paper published in rcnnxv'lvanin. Its
reader are among the more intelligent
profrnooive pooplo of evt-rv faith. It ia
einpl.aiii-allv an independent newspaper
- Independent in everything: neutral in
nothing " Iia dlseuKsinn i,f nnl.il.
ami public measures is alwavsl'uarleHx and
in tho ii tere-t of public intturitv. honest
government and prosperous industiy, and
it knows no nartv or ni-rHmml niin.
in treating public issue. In the broadest '
and best sense a family and general news- i
paper
The News of the World.-Thd Times
has all Hie laoilltiea of advanced Journal
ism tor gathering news from all quarters
of the t.l the, in addition to that of the :
abbintimhmi rress, now covering the whole
world in its scope, making t the perfec
tion of a newspaper, with ever thing ta e
tully edited to iK-oopy the smallest space.
The Coming Year will be one of uni
versal pnhlie interest in the United States.
Partv organs will perform their duti a as
party interests shall demand. uut llin lap.
idly growing intelligence and independ
ence of the age calls for the independent
newspaper when great political oontliuta
are to be mot. Urave problems of reve
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of science, of arv and of every phase of
enlightened proure are in constant
course of solution by the people ol the
Vnion, and the prcgrf ssive newi-papcr is
ever In tho lead III every struggle for ad
vancement. The 'l imes is a one-cent paper only In
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tion by deserving it, ami claims that It ia
unsurpassed in all the essentials of a great
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Specimen Copies of anv edition will bo
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Sunday Edition It pages -Handsomely
Illustrated, 2.O0ayear. Weekly,! 00.
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Address all letters to
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Chestnut ami Eighth Streets,
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F A WEEK and upwards positively
JJ soenred by men agents selling Dr.
ScottV Genuine Eleclrie belt, Suspensory
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tric 'nrscts. Sample free. Slate sex. Ir.
Scott, W8 liroadwav, N. Y. Nov.ltl-3m.
BOOKS, THREE
rapar. aad many of tl.cin liaudaoiuaT I "a.traU Tli.i
l.aliad la an; l.oil or laucuiuie. i7.l f,,V...... ... ,1 . .'.'..'
ua ioiiowidb DOOII ara tinhl .hA l .... .......
lilaratura
nv UqU or lauuuv, and
kua. in. poca al amen inc. . tit, ,our.J tL-l,t,,,J
I- ' ... "
Waaara af tha Warl.l
.cb
,. . '' "'.re.lilic n I In.ltuclJ.a.
ttaoYraur lha Sea. A tie.fr i(.uo n wun.,,r.
rwl .i. I o..uiiul t..iin. i.iiua .1 u tviKun .1 ii o.. .n
LrwfuM Ulu.tt ioi...
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SXCHAEB BLOCK
Holiday Goods.
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'I I m 1 , aa a.
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WostwaidJ PUtwlnirph Division EaafwaTJ
a. M. r. M. I
7 ;t.-ii T 2ft
4 11 4 11
4 01 4 0:1
ii 4:1 2 4:t
2 lj -i 1ft
a-.M.r. m.
A.M.IF.M.
ar Pittsburgh Iv oo 8 50
Parkar 12 II 12 14
.. Foxbura 12 401 la M
Franklin ..
1 hO:
1 t
lv...Oil City...ar
2 15
2H
a. m.
A. M.
P. M.. P. M.I P. M.
n lift.
2lW.ll l. ar... nil Clty....lv
1 n inn! rii.....il
P. M.
3 0ft
a so
7 10
tH 44 11 4ft; 10 22
OlentMilia
f.t2rt
tHBiiitl 87,10 0.1
t -t2.fi .11! 5o
8 1H 1 18 H 14
8 011 I 01 8.V1
t7 M 12 Ml 7 M
7 411 12 41 7 20
17 21 Iii2.il 8 i
7 Oi 12 0ft! 0 00
0 4 1 1 SOI
0 12 II 1ft
p.m.'a.m.Ia.m.
p. m'.Ia. m.
...Eairle Rook..
I'reHidont...
Tioneata
Ulckorv
.. Trunkoyvllle.
Tidioutn....
...Thompson ..
IrvinetoD ....
Warren ,
fl 83 f7 17
f 8 86 f7 20
52i 7 87
4 Oft I 7 60
f4 13' 7 68
4 26, 8 10
f 4 4ft f8 2ft
6 15! 8 46
6 0l 9 Oft
6 I21 S S5
Iv... Kinr.ua.. ..ar
p.m.Ia. is.
p. m.Ia.m.
jlr...Bradirird ..ar
8 00,11 26
p.m. a.m. Ia m. p.m. a.m.
0 12 II OA; 1 1 Oft sr...Klnrna....lv 8 12 9 10
5 Mill 0010 S-ij... Suuar Run ... I71 9 43
6 3M0 4T 9ftft t'orvdon 6 33 10 0.1
Bill 10 3(1 .M Onovillo 6 40 1011
52I102H ia....Wof Run.... 6 47 10 14
ft 18 10 24 0 00, Quaker Rrlda;e. 8 63 10 24
8 04 10 08! 832...ltoil House.... 7 07 10 38
4 4! H 61 7 Mil... Saliiinaora.... 7 2110f.S
4 14 0 111 7 20: .So. f'arrollton.. 7 17 II 0J
4 2I: tl 28 1 6 .Vii... So Vanilalia... 7 47 II 21
4 07! 0 12 0 28 Alleirany 8 01 11 37
Silo D O.I III 1ft V Olnan illlllit
P. M. A.M.lA.M.I P.V.'.-.I.
AnnirtONAL Thaim - Leaves Kinana
ll.-Oftain. Warren 12:Miiim, Irvineton 1:46
pm, Tldiouto 8:lftpm, TionesU 6:0:,pni. ar
riven Oil City fl:4ftpm.
AnninoAr. Tkaiw I.ravin Oil Tity
fl:0l am. Oleopolla 0:40 am, EhrIp Rock
'liftftitiii. PrpHident 7:(r.'am, 1'ioneMa 7:ft2ain
UU-korv 8:40am. Trunker villn 0:O0am.TtiI
oute ti;M)Hm, Thomnsoii 1 1:110. airive
Irvlneton ll:1ilaiii, Warren lz:60pin. Kin
run 2:0",in, Suuar Run 2:'0, IVry.lon S.-00,
Onovillo 1:1ft, Wolf Run 330, uakcr
Brldiro 1:40, Red Iiouan 4:10, Salamam-a
ft:02. South Carrolliou "i:10, South Vamia
tin 6:IS, Allimhrny U:1S, arrives Olean
il:1'Vi,i.
Trains run on Eaatern Time.
Tkai. It-n vinir Pltlsbureh B:00nm, ar
rivinir PittHburuh 7:'Jftpm, are Solid Train
between lliill'alo and I'iti.lmrah.
TiiAia leaving PitikbuiRh 8:60ptn. ar
riving I'ittalmrvli 7::Vmiii, are Solid lartis
wltli Pullman'a sleeping Cars twtweea
Bollalo and PittKburuh.
rt'I'ii-kflH Mnl.l .ml 1 ... .. a-.-
to an principm pyinli.
Got llino tables irivinfi; full Inforniatko
from I nnipanv'i Ak-onli
GE. N. i ft.' II ELL, Quu'I Supt.
J. A FELLOWS,
Gen l Pa-M'r an ' Ticket Agent
No. S4 Esehutio St.. Bulfalo, N. V.
J. L. CRAIG, Acent, Tioneata, Pa.
ALLEGHENY JALLEY R. R.
Most direet route to Pitt.iburgh and th
Ea.it. Only route landing pasnenjiers at
Union station without dolava or transfer.
.M-Trains run by Hauler n Time.
'I inio table in etln-t Julv 10, lw7.
Nortliwaid.
Southward.
1
3.
I...2. I 4.
7
a. in ip.m. p.ni. i.v. Ar. p.m. a. m. p nr.
8 0-i 8 ftii. 1 Mi I'iltMburKh 1 7 20 7 30 1 16'
11U,I0H 1H7W. 1 June! AIM, 8IV12 10
10 47 I0s 8 4it Kitian iiiiml 641 ft 4.M 1 nr
1 1 32; 1 1 1.7: 4 3.1 Red Hank. 4 f H, 6 02 10 .'.2
I14"ijll41; 4 57 tu-t Hradv 4 40j 4 41,1031
1'2 1 ! H: 5 2M ... Parker... 4 11' 4 Iri0(2
i 4iiil2 2ft' A :'.. Foxlmri . 4 Oft' 4 01 9 62
12 4f
12 12 6 11:. Eiiilonti.ii. I 3 (
3 66
9 44
0 00
8 : 4
8 06
1 21
I 07; l 21 K enneiOelli 3 21
3 10;
1 M
2 -.V
1 1 0 " . Franklin... j 2 60
2 0ft 7 l'5'...Oil Citv...! 2 2n
2 4
2 I
p in
p.m.
3 Ift
4 Ift
.-. :w
0 oft!
1 22!
K mij
3 ft2!
4 26 1
6 IHll
ft 10
. Ill . III.
:p.m.
a in a. 111.
4. in M 111.
a. 10 1
3 0- .
4 I.I
5 2 !
ft All.
Oil
a in
8 46;
0.1, ,
111.: KN. Y .V P
.......Titin-ville
....! ('orrv...
p.ui
1 2i
1 25 7 W
12 20l-J 'all
10 fiirll 1ft!.
10 Ol! 10 35 ....,..,
..Mayville..
... Hroeton...
. Dunkirk .
JMjMalo...
... I iooei.ta .
. .Tidiouto...
.Irvlneton.
... Wai ren...
Salamaiiea.
..llradlord.
... .Olean. ...
Ar. Lv.
9 4
IK 161
8 5il.
h ia
7 40:
7 101
49i
4 4d
i
4 On
8 iOj
I 18
12 41
12 HI
II Ml
I1 11
9 I.i
9 05
7 23 10 5ft:.
8 00 II 2ft
8 10 II 4i
p ill. a in. p. 10
a. 111.
p.m. 1
y-tull'alo Sunday Train leaves Pl ta
buryh U a. 10., arrivea at Oil Citv, 2:20
p. 111. Returning, loavea Oil City 2:20 p.
111 . arrivea a PilUburgli 7:45 p. hi., atop
iimr at all xtmion-,
DAVIli Mi'CAHHO. Or-l Kll)t.
E. H. UTLEY, Gen. Frt. A Pas. Agt.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mason & Hamlin.
Organs and Pianos.
Tlia Cabinet Ortn was (ntrndurid br Mfttton A
Iluiit iit in jstll. Miwoii V. H iinliu Orifiii.s tiuve
hlway nuiittitiiict ilu-n -uiirftnu. y over 11JI miitr
htiviiu rcuMM'd JliirdHctlloiHii ui 14 ii Urtat Worij
Tlie Improved MiwJ.or Striiiuin : riattun, .nventeii
l.v .M.tfou X ILimiiii In I., u K,-,.ui kUviuko in
jit.m coiiptnn iion, - ((- .rtfioiiiicin U "tha
yn-uiusi iiiiiuveitit hi in piaUi'isiu iulf a f cutury.1
I'tann i-irt uUr, o-nt tiuiiii itn.l tekiimunial from
urc.iiicr, ihiifitiaiisi, nuU iuucr( miti i'Uuo kbd
Orguu CutaUuuitt, freu.
MASON & HAKLIN 0E3A1I AND riANO CO.,
15 Ziit lf.k ix. (Csln Sm), VIW ?3BX.
PENPi'A 'Cf (CULTURAL WOP.XS.
Steam EiiiriiTO, Saw Mills, Ilav PreiiS
ei, Stump Poll.-, and Standard itricol
tuuil 1 1 1 . p 1 -1 1 1 1 . a vo'iieriill v. K.-i ,1 I04
Caial tf-.ie. ., t,, FAltCUilAU Ja SUN.
Yoik, Pa.
V