THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
4. I. WCNK,
rOlTOB 4 PROPftlCTOII.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1888.
m:runL.iCAX Ticittrr.
National.
BENJAMIN II. HARRISON,
of Indiana.
VICH TIIESIDENT,
LEVI P. MORTON,
of Now York.
(STATU.
Judge of tho Supreme Court,
JAMES T. MITCHELL,
Philadelphia,
IOINTY.
Assembly,
CHARLES A. RANDALL.
District Attorney,
P. M. CLARK.
FOREST COUNTY S BANNER.
Chairman Cooper of the State Com
mittee has arranged for tbe presenta
tion of tbe Banner', so gallantly won
by tbe Republicans of Forest county
last fall, on September 12th next.
Tbe presentation will be made the oc
casion for tbe grandest demonstration
ever witnessed in tbe county, and be
side! tbe brilliant chairman, there will
be other prominent speakers present,
who will contribute toward making
that a red letter day for Little Forest.
Everybody should make calculations
on coming to Tionestaon this occasion.
Tbe program, as soon as completed,
will be made public.
The Senate Tariff Bill.
Paralyze Northern Industries and
Foster Southern.
The passage of the Mills bill in the
House is most significant as giving the
people of this country fair warning of
what they might expect from the pres
ent administration if it ever got the
power to enforce Cleveland's free trade
doctrines. And this is the Mills bill
in brief: -
Duty on Imported sugar 87 per c.
" ' " " rico 101 per c
' " wool 00 per o.
" " " hoop iron 00 per c.
Thus it may be seen that with all
the boasted open market talk on tbe
part of the free traders they are quite
willing to "try it on the clog" first.
They would break up the sheep raising
industry and the iron making of the
North, but protect the two chief
Southern products, which are assailed
by foreign competition. Tbe free
traders are not, therefore, as reckless
as tbe general application of that
term would make them appear.
Paralyie Northern industries and
fster the South is the old nullifica
tion doctrine that had for its purpose
Southern domination of the entire
country. But while the old doctrine
of the domination of the South was to
be furced upou the country by arms if
necessary, a plan that failed when
tried, it is now attempted to be carried
into execution by a specious sophistry
in the name of political economy.
The Mills bill pots the party that
passes it in a position of hostility to
the best interests of tbe country, and
if its passage does not affect the injury
that it threatens it will be only be
cause its evil effects may be prevented
by the party that favors protection.
The Republican senators have adopt
ed upon the tariff the course dictated
by courage and by principle always
and everywhere, in the face of great
issues, the wise and safe course. Tbe
Republican majority of the upper
chamber accepts its responsibility to
tbe party and the country. To the
dodges and the deceit, the dema
goguery and the buncombe, the Free
Trade and free wool of the Mills bill
it will oppose a measure in which Pro
tection will be tbe guiding principle
and the impartial treatment of all in
dustrial interests the guiding practice.
Before such a bill the surplus will
disappear but Protection will remain,
nd trade will not be deranged and
destroyed to carry out a theory or
practice Free Trade.
Full ground existed for waiting
until December before introducing a
Republican plan for reducing the rev
enue without disturbing or destroying
tbe Industries of tbe American people.
The Democratic House has given seven
months to its work. Fonr months
were wasted in secret and irresponsible
intrigue and inquiry before the Mills
till saw the light. A month was
passed in adjusting its rates to catch
Totes enough to pass it. Two months
have gone by in which the caucus
vote won and welded by sparing
each selfish interest with a voice in
the Democratio caucus has rejected
all change and forced the bill through
the House as it was left by the caucus.
Tbe Republican Senate might well
ask until December to do its share in
the work. It might leave the Mills
bill to the people and guide its own
action by the facts and figures which
open inquiry would bring out in the
months between the close of this ses
sion and the beginning of tbe next.
But this will not be done. The tax
payer has his claims on Congress, and
the Senate will be quick to meet them,
though tbe Democratic majority of tbe
House has for three years disregarded
them.
Tbe Republican majority of the
Senate will place before tbe land
bill which will enow that the revenue
can be cut down and the surplus cut
off without closing a mill or reducing
the value of a single product of the
farm. The way lies clear and plain
The heavy tax on food levied on su
gar must be removed. Tbe tobacco
tax must go. Alcohol used in the
arts must be freed from tax and the
profit of a host of industries increased.
Lastly, the inequalities of the tariff
must be dealt with, not by increas
ingly multiplying them as tbe Mills
bill does but by removing and re
dressing them. Above all, and
through all and in all, Protection must
and shall be maintained. Phila. Press.
For every Free Trader to paste in
his hat: Amoricrn ballots and not
British sovereigns are going to carry
this election.
Did Mr. Cleveland say, as he is al
leged to have said : "I beliove in Free
Trade as I bolieve in the Protestant
religion?" If so, what did he mean
by it?
The speechee of General Harrison
to tbe visiting delegations at Indianap
olis are models of sound judgment and
good taste. Incidentally it may be
noted that there is no flavor of the
cyclopedia about them.
Steaker Carlisle is afraid to
meet Major McKiuley in a tariff dis
cussion. That is the plain, simple
truth of the whole business. Mr.
Carlisle has never made a finer exhi
bition of statesmanlike discretion.
The Protectionist Democratio or
gaos find it hard to support the party
ticket on a Free Trade platform, but
they are bound to do it. When party
demands it the editor of a Protection
ist Democratic orgaa can wade through
hot water and swear it freezes his toes.
Every Workingman Should Vote
Against Free Trade.
Every laboring man can consistent
ly vote this fall for Harrison and Mor
ton. There has just been a great labor
convention in London, England, and
it was asserted there, without contra
diction, that there are now in Eng
land 700,000 workingmen out of em
ployment, and tbe mills or factories
they worked in are closed or working
on short time. It was asserted at this
meeting of workmen that relief to
these laborers could be secured in but
one of two ways: First, they must be
assisted to the United States ; or, Free
Tiade mu6t be secured with the United
States, so as to secure free admission
of their British manufactured goods
into this country, and enable their
mills to start up. Remember, Eng
land wants this Free Trade to the
United States, but not into ber own
colonies. No laboring man can vote
this fall to favor an English policy
that will make her and ber laborers
richer and us and our laborers poorer.
Our country has attained her present
enviablo prominence among the na
tions of the world by fostering home
industries, and whenever our protect
ive Tariff has been highest, times have
been tbe best. Referring to the St.
Louis Convention and the red ban
danas that were woven on British
looms, the London Star said : "We
may very well re-ecbo that enthusiasm
on this side of the water, for the re
election of President Cleveland means
the adoption of his tariff programme."
Another London paper, the Econo
mist, says : "On the adoption of Free
Trade by tbe United States depends
the greater share of English prosperity
for a good many years to come." Do
day laborers of this country want to
help build up English manufactories?
Another English paper, The British
Hosiery Review, said : "We venture to
assert that England will reap the
largest share of any advantages that
may arise from the adoption of the
ideas advocated by tbe Free Trade
party in tbe United States." D,i our
workmen like to hear such talk from
our industrial enemy ? Every voter in
America should become indignant at
this British arrogance, and we should
be careful to vote any way but the
way our enemies would have us vote.
Colosel Richard W. Thompson,
ex Secretary of the Navy, in a speech
in- Terre Haute the other evening,
Slid that when he was Secretary of
the Navy he was directed to send a
ship to New York to trauspnrt pro
visions to famished Ireland. He did
so, but the provisions did not amount
to more than a small part of a load.
"One day," said Mr. Thompson, "a
gentleman came into my office to in
quire about it. 'That ship,' said be,
'has got to go. Go on and get her
ready; I'll fill her out of my own
pocket.' He paid fifty thousand dol
lars toward putting bread in the
mouths of famishing families. That
man was Levi P. Morton. Tremen
dous cheering. He did not wish his
charity trumpeted to the world. He
did not seek fame because of his char
itable deeds. He enjoined secrecy
upon me. That is what I call grand
charity. "Cheers.! This is the first
time I huvo made a public aunounce
ment of it."
Manufactured by Gormully it Jeffery.
RET ON I S THIS FA1.1..
(TVne Yankee Doodle.)
It's Harrison he'll be President ;
You bet that he'll be there, air.
Ilo's no froo trador, he's uot afraid
To fill the empty chair, sir.
, CHORUS.
Democrats, just keep it up,
Blowing in tho Post, sirs.
And then you will be landed there,
Three thousand miles from coast, sirs,
Morton he will go along
For there's nothing there to hinder,
He'll win the race, he'll take his pluco
When Thurman must surrender.
Cleveland thinks that he's the man ;
With the fat hog by the tail, sir,
He'll run apart liko old hot lard
And this full he will fail, sir.
And Thurman, too, thinks he's the chnp
That wears the red bandanna,
But he'll bo stuck like many an old buck
That plays In Louisiana.
The Pittsburgh roil is all daubed up
With Harrison slang and slander,
But we all do know it is not so,
As you will understand, sir.
O. A. II
KEAJLEII PROPOSALS.
Sealed Proposals will be received by
the Commissioners of the Counties of
Jefferson and Forest, up to Wednesday
August 8, 1888, at 3 o'clock P. M., for re
building Uie Superstructure of the Bridge
across IUU visnoii iuym nv invuii,
Pronosals will be received for eiuier
Wooden or Iron li rid ire. The bids to be
addressed to the Commissioners of Jeffer
son County, at Brookville. Pa., and will
be opoued by tho Commissioners of the
two Counties at Clarintiton. on Thursday
August I), 1888, at 11 o cloc'i A. M. Tlie
right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
tiy order or uie uoaru.
James T. Bbennait, Clerk
This from Henry Wattersou's Louis
ville Courier Journal of March 22,
1882, shows what the Free Trade pro
gramme was then :
Tbe Democratic party will muke a
Free Trade fight in 1884. If it loses,
it will make another in 1888.
Well, the Democratic party made a
Free Trade figlit in 1884 and won by
a scratch that was purely accidental.
Tbe Democratic party is making an
other Free Trade fight this year,' aud
tbe juJgineut of American mankind
is against it. If the Free Trade boom
ers will staud their ground and make
the fight of their own choosing there
will be no complaints from the Pro
tecUouht eije.
If the Administration boomers are
satisfied with the result of their efforts
to capture the colored vote at Indian
apolis last week, the Republicans have
no right to complain, it there ever
was a bigger or more dismal fizzle
than that enterprise it has unfortu
nately never been recorded.
lOL. J BOMAS A1CUAMAKT, Who IS
filling the position of Auditor General
made vacant by the death of Col,
Norris, will have no opposition for the
nomination. The Republican State
Committee will meet on the 8th of
August and formally nominate him
for the position. He will make
model officer, says the McKean Miner,
and so do we.
Dio William L. Scott say. as he is
alleged to have said: "We (the capi
talists) can control the workingman
only so long as he eats up to-day what
he earns to-morrow ?" The Hon
Orange Noble, of Erie, a neighbor
aud until this year always a Demo
crat, devlarcs that Colonel Scott said
that vcrv thins. Colonel Scott Las
the floor, and he must take it or con
fesa himself floored.
Confirmation Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing account has been tiled in my olliee
and will be presented at me next term
Court for Confirmation.
First and final account of Mary Catlin
now Mary Tobev. administrat-lx of estuto
ot Judson Catiin. lato of Kingsloy town
ship, torest county, l'a., deceased.
UAl.Vl. Al. Attsr.tv.
Clerk of Orphans' Court of Forest Co,
Tionesla, J a., J my 23, lhfw.
Sidewalk Ordinance.
18 SPRINa
r
Time's
eierv
Compound
THE CELEBRATED v
NERVE TONIC.
Spring hnn come and II. J. HOPKINS CO. are roadv to moot 1.1m demands with
Stork of Spring Wood that, to be appreciated, must be soon. Wb havo a I, A ItOK.lt
Stock and BETTER VARIETY this Spring than over before. In our
A Word to the Nervous .
You are painfully aware
that you have nerves? Then
you are sick. A healthy
boy has as many as you, but
he doesn't know it That Is
the difference between "sick",
and "well." .- ..' :rff
...,d
Why don't you cure your-'
self? Itiseasy. Don'twait'
Fainc's Celery Compound
will do it. Pay your drug-'
gist a dollar, and enjoy life
once more. Thousands nave.
Why not you ?
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,
PROPRIETOR?,
BURLINGTON, VT.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
We have aometing to suit any person. Hanging In price from 1(V. to 1.00 per vard.
Everything in tho latest and most dcsirahlo colors. Our MATIN KM. MKRHsi'tcu.
EUS, LONG-CLOTHS, GINGHAMS, u fact all the Domestic Hoods are very dcsl ru
ble, and every yard is good valuo.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING!
'ui v iiuimiir lrcpnruncnt una never lmnti m f.,,.ii,.i..i. .i.t..
it... .... .... .... ... . i " " -. mm
v.... n i. i,t ?.i.mr, eld"', alio f 12.0(1,
ing as small as four years, Don't buy until you
C KltfIRI.,12 fc .SOX. A els.
TIDIOUTE, PA.
Prices and catalogues furnished on ap
plication.
Tho Bost Machines made and prices tho
lowest. aprlS-2m.
LI
GENERAL MERCHANTS.
Dealers in
FTJEITITTJIiE
Also,
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA, PA.
IIUMPIIIIEYS'
HOMEOPATHIC VETIBHTABY SPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Dogs, Hogs, Poultry.
000 PAGE BOOK on Treat
Bent mt Animals a.4
Chart Bout Free.
-t'rrrn. fonfeatlnna. Inflammation
MiiBUla, milk tiirr,
lYb'
mtn
fipluaf Me
VII
Kt rains Lameness. KhMmflam
i-intetnper, nRHiui
II n i a t iiru nit. Wnn
K. R.-Conffhi. IletTeit Pneumonia.
J'. l a vouc or unpcHf tseuyacne
4i. f J. fcl Isss-arrlaaea If pmorrhatrr
II. II. rlnary and Kidney Ulienici
-eruptive iiaeis ma;
-litsva.es of liaest iou
.Stable "Case, with finc1fl-. If an rail
Witch liazel Oil and Uedlcator. $7.00
Price, Single Bottlo (orer SO dotesX ,Q0
Hold by Drugglatai or
Bent Prepaid on Receipt of Price.
Humphreys Mad. Co., 109 Fulton St., H. Y.
J:'k'I
charaoa.
tugo.
-18-
Bo It enacted by the Burcoss and Town
Council of the Borouutli of Tionesta:
1. That a sidewalk be built on t'ie South
side of Church street from Vino streot lo
Klin street.
1. Said sidewalk on Church street to he
four (4) feet w ide and to be built of 11
inch pine or liutnlocK boards, three (.1)
oak stringers throe (J) inches by live (5)
inches, and not less than nve (a) Itkl. nails
to the board.
3. (Said walk to Im built within thirty
(30) days by tho owners ot laud bordering
thereon, or it will be bunt lor luem al
their expense
Passed July 9, IkBS.
1). . KNOX, Burgess.
Attest-P. M. CliAHK, Socretary.
WANTED
RELIABLE AGENTS to sell our New
High Arm Automatic bewinjr Machine,
The No. 9. Liberal inducements. Address
W11EKLEK .V WILSON MFII. CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Established MS.
PATENTS,
Caveats, Re-Issue and Trade-Marks secur
ed, and all other patents causes in tho pat
en t Oihce and before the Courts promptly
and carefully attended to.
Upon receipt of model or aketch of in
vention, I made careful examination, and
advtae as to patentability Free of charge.
Ecus Moderate, and I make No Chai se
unless patent is secured. Information,
advice aud special references sent ou ap
plication. J. H. LITTKLL, Washington,
V. C. Near U. S. Patent OUice.
I OB WORK of every description
ted at the REPUBLICAN olllce.
Skin,
88
i'i ' s't"& ; j ;
32:
Snrinir.
aro BARGAINS. Children's Cloth-
I you have looked through our stock.
SHOES, SHIRTS AND HATS.
Our assortment in this line ran't ln Wat nnv nlncn. V Imv l r.. t.iM x. ....,
that we get tho latest Stylos, and at price that are right. Wo sell the BEST Kl.oo
Shoo in this country.
GROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! !
Our Record in the Grocorv Riisincsn is well k llOWtl to HVnrvliilv nri.l A .......1.1
list say that it has lost tiothimr. But that wn urn ..iv in,. !r'.w...'i,!i ,, i n.
Spring, and you w ill find that our goods aro Kipsh and of the Host finality, w ith in ices
down where they belong. COME AND SEE I S.
U. J. HOPKINS
CO.
HERMAN & SIGGINS!
& GROCERS,
PEIMN.
DRUGGISTS
TIONESTA,
KIRK'S
SOA
FLOATING
the'chief
For tho Bnirt, Toilet and Laundr .
Snow Whit and Abnolutaly Pn
If roar l"lr l"i not wp Whit. Cto "
feud 10 onu fur aampla caka to tba
JAS. S. KIRK & CO
CHICACO.
WESTERN NEW YORK A Pi
BYLVANIA RAILROAD.
( Formerly n , it. t. A r. , b.)
TIMETABLE IN EFFECT May SO.
West wsiTlf Pittsburgh nfvlnirfr-''
A.M.
7 :io
4 l 'J
4 0.1
2 4 "i
IS
r. m. I
7 r
4 2'
24)
A.M.Ip. M.
r. m. p.m. r. m
ii or, i vjii ii rwv
t44 l.'ftH ll (Nil
fH&VI'J 61 110 4H
f !U I'J 47
8 III 12 M
Hill, 12 I't
17 M 12 OS
7 40 1 1 "H
17 ?! 11
7 10 I ".
A 40 1 1 01
(1 12 10 2:1
P.M. 'A.M.
ar Pittsburgh Iv
Parker
.... Foxhunt
Franklin
iv... Oil city...ar
M. A.M
III 7 50
10 .12
0 fto
8.17
7 W
7 2-
0 20
A.M.
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Oleopolis
...Eagle Rock...
President....
Tionesla. ...
Hickory
.. Trunkevville..
Tidio'ute
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warren..
Iv... Winzua....ar
lv...Bradford ..ar
p. M.lA.M.
6 12 10 2:t
A .VI 10 till 12 .Ml!
5 401 9 5.VI1 ftS
fiat! lM.T ii 2o
5 271 M 42j 10 50
IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS RE FOUND
the Fitmizmr moomu?
BERRIES, FRUITS fc VEUETABLES OF ALL KINDsj IN SEASON.
In our Drug Department, which Is in ehargo of a thoroughly competent Clerk,
will always bo found tho
rUltEST DKUGS AND CHEMICALS!
PnESCRlTTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE.
DEPARTMENTS STORE.
5c, 10c, 25c,
COUNTERS.
WM. SMEARBAUGH
TIONESTA, PA.
50c,
&C0.,
5 17
ft OS!
4 541
4 42
4 III
4 IT
4 10
;i7
n !ti
1)08
8 57
8 4(1
8 112'
8 25
P. M.lA.M,
A. M.
1 ir!ar...Kinzua....lv
Sugar Run ...
Corvdon
Onovillo ,
....Wo'f Run...,
Quaker Bridge,
...Itivt House...
... Salamanca....
.So. I'HrrollUm..
So Vandalia...
10 21
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Allegany.
Iv Oloan ... j&-
liEO. S. U ATCHELL, Gen i
J. A. FELLOWS,
tion'l Pass'r and Ticket '
No. 84 Kxclmngo St., Millln
'. L. CRAIU, Agout, Tionesta, I
ALLEGHENY VALLEY '
Most direct route to Piltsl irgh
East. Only roulo landing ;
Union Station without delaa or i
yrt-Tiains run by Eastern Ti.
Time lablo in oilivt May Ut, lfss.
Northward,
"l. I . ffiTi"
I
a. m.lp.ni.
8 45 8 50'
!l .VI III (HI
10 ;V 10 ;is
1 1 hi' 1 1
II :lnil l:i
11 .VI 12 1 1
12 n.'. 12 .
12 Iil2
WINCHESTER
SINGLE SHOT RIFLES. RELOADING TOOLS,
- ,..i f. j p .i m at. wiTLo
v 0 AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS.
MAKl'FACTl'RED BV
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.,
KAVEW, COXTXT.
mm
it-
THE EASIEST SELLINO, THE BEST
SAT1SFYINU
SE WING MACHINE
ON THE MARKET.
IT SELLS UPON ITS MERIT.
Its Construction is Simple, Positive and
Durable. Its workmanship is unsurpass
ed. Do not buy any other before trying
THE WHITE. Prices and Terms made
Satistaetoi y.
DEALERS WANTED.
WHITE SEWINtl MACHINE CO.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
A- i via
Send, fox SO-pa-gre Hl-aatxatetl Cata,lrA.
S't MESTIOX THIS PAPER.
PENN'A AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Steam Enginos, Saw Mills, Hay Press
es, Stump Pullers and Standard Agricul
tural Implements gonerHlly. Send foj
atalogue. A. B. FARQUJJAR. SON,
York, Pa.
FOREST AND STREAM
PUBLISHING COMPANY;
Are constant! r issuing and have always
on hand a full series of the newest, most
entertaining aud instructive American
and Knglish books on outdoor sports. If
vou are interested in Shooting, Fishing,
Fine Dogs, Yachts, Boats or Canoes, or ill
Natural History, Camp Life, Travel aud
Adventure, you should send for a Iree
catalogue of their publications. To any
one so sending, and mentioning tho name
of the paper in which lie saw this adver
tisement, they will scud free 28 pages of
entertaining and instructive reading mat
ter. Address
FOREST AND STREAM f 1 l. l o.,
D'J Park Row, New York.
12 l'i
1 2.'
2 0..
p.m.
p.m.
2 5n
147
4 .VI
5 21
5 45i
7 20!
3 5 '.
4 2'
5 IX
5 R
7 21,10 55
8 00 1 1 25
8 1011 45'
p. m. in. in.
i.m.il.v. Ar.!i..in
2iHi i Pittsburgh. 7 2(1 7 1
1 18: W, P. June Kit (
I 01 KiC.iii niiii A 4- 5
I 55 Hod I lank. 5 (HI
5 East linnlv 4 4
51.V... Parker.".. 4 Id
A II . Fox burg-. 4 t'8
5 '.!;. Emlcitl'iii. 4 I xi
II I t l en dell .1 21
7 01 ..Fnink iiti... 2 As,
Oil Cily...i 2 2i;
ip.m.
N.Y..V l';p.m
I 07
I H8
2 25 7 :J
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p. 111
i-Bullalo Sunday Train leavos 1
biutli 8:45 a. m., arrives at Oil City,
p. m. Returning, leaves Oil City 2:.
m., arrives al Pittsburgh 7:45 p. in., :
lung al all stations.
DAVID Mi'CAROO. Gon'l Sunt,
K. U. UTLEY. tieu. FrU A Pas.
riltsourD,
NORTHWESTERN
L UMBPRMAfv
mmm m w m - - -
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT 808-81
DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, BY V
B. JUDSON. TERMS, ONE YEA1.
1. S1V MONTHS IN 1MAXTF
THE LUM HERMAN is published li
the interest of its subscribers ; consequent
Iv it is a curiosity in modem trade Jour-
iiuliMiti. No njlvortisnr chii linv a linn in
its editorial or news pages. That Is what i
makes it the lwt advertising mediant it
the world. A Journal In which evory otl
er paragraph is a paid "write up," or lt
lustratcd pull, is absolutely worthless V
tho reader j it is worse than useless, b
cause it is misleading. The Luinborinat
lias information to soil at the rata of 14.01
per year for IS or 0 pages per week. I i
gives more pages of reading matter, oulj
side of its advertising the full iiumbef
running from 40 to 48 pages each week -
than any other Journal pu
?TOTICK.
Notice is horoby given that the under
signed has applied to the Secretary of
Internal Affairs of Pennsylvania, for two
(2) acres of unimproved land in Harmony
Township, Forest County. Pennsylvania:
Bounded on the North by land ol Willett,
forinerlv Jonea: on the East by McNut,
formerly Allcnder ; on the South by Ira
Copland, anil on the West by laud of John
Rvud, formerly Ira Coiland.
"July 17, 1888. WM. II. FOG Lb.
A MAN OK AVOMAN
who will work faithfully, can secure (if
11...1 iu ilcslrn). a rare chanco to innko
money, bv handling THE HON. HENRY
...v. ...... ........ V,.... ll.mn.
W. IUjAIII n (nt'Uiiuii iiwiii ..un .........
'r,.:iii...riini'(i Mnvcment. or I HE
CONFLICT BETWEEN MAN AND
ALCOHOI From tlie laei 01 uie uucij
Interest being luken in 1110 1 ciiiperan
Movement to-day, as also tho high stand
ing of tlie writer as a leader ol men ami
moulder or puuuo opinion, n. is piusum.
vou can readily see tlio unusual opportu
iiitv ollcred to make money by selling
Kuril a work. If favorable to engaging
with us, please answer at once, as territory
is being taken very raptdl, and give us
full particulars as to your business ex
perience, references, Ac.
E. R. BAXTER A CO.,
22-10t. 1015 Arch St , Phila., Pa.
A GENTS
A WANTED
To canvass for one of the largest, oldest
established, Best Known Nurseries in the
country. Most liberal tonus. I'neqiialed
facilities. Geneva Nursery, Established
1841). W. A T. SMITH. Geneva, N. Y.
lubllshed at the
same prico in tlie world. They contain
substantially ail me inniner news, unci
weekly reviews of tlie markets south ami
west, north and south, are indispensable
to any lumberman who cares to keep post
ed on current, events. Its advertising
pages contain more valuable Information
than is given in all the page, of many
lumber Journals, so-called. As a matter
of fact. Its advertising pages are of the ut
most value to all users of wood-working
machinery, as they form a complete cata
logue of 'the latest and best of all tlia
modern devices used ill lumber manufact
uring. Send for it.
SEND your Job Work to the REPUB
LICAN OtUco,
WESTWARD, HO!
Aro you contemplating a journoy West
or South 1 If so, the undersigned can gif a
vou CI I A PEST RATES of FARE lr
FREIGHT. Also furnish Maps, Guidia
and any information relative to theFsrai
ing, Grazing or Mining distiiola of tie
West or South. Call on or address.
R. II. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent N. Y., P. & O. Ry. i
Ottlco in Union Depot, OIL CITY, Pt.
A PRESENT
Our readers for 12 cents lo postag
stamps to pay for mailing and wrapping
and names of two book agents, will rt
ceive FREE a Steel Finish Parlor Eu
graving of all OCR PRESIDENTS, in
cluding tievelaud, sie 22x28 iu., wort,
f l.UU. Address, i
ELDER PUB. CO., Chicago, 111. )
J