THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. . t. WINN, (DITOM 4 PnomttcTo. WEDNESDAY, OCTORKTt 30, I8M. ItKriTItL.IC AX TICKKT. KTATK. For Treasurer, HENRY K. ROYF.R, Philadelphia. CWNTT. For Amrtalo Judgf, JOHN H.WH1TK, Burnett Township. For Tmxurrr, A. M. KOfTTT, Tionesta Rorongli. For Surveyor, 3. V. WvOPEH, Timicsta Rnroupli. For Coroner, Dr. A. K. STONECIPHEIC, Jenks Township. BOYEK, White, Doutt, pRorr.B, KTONECirHKR, That'a the ticket. The time for argument bai pasted and in tbe few days yet remaining be fore election Republicans should put forth their energies toward getting out tbe vote. A full vote will win, and that's what we want. Vote the straight ticket. About the Election. It ought to be the business of every Republican voter to urge upon bis Republican neighbor tbe duty of going to the polls. In every off-year tbe Republican vote falls off largely, for tbe reason that so many think that the 80,000 Republican majority will elect the candidates, and that that is all (bat is needed. Such, however, is not the fact. Even 80,000 majority can be beaten if tbe stay-at-homes continue to increase their number. Don't forget this. mi - . inornate is prosperous. Labor is employed ; the farmer has had good crops and fair prices; the man of business, while he ba. not made large profits, has been steadily prosperous ; and the iron industry is in a healthy condition, with the promise of contin ued activity during tbe winter. Under these circumstances our can didate, Mr. Boyer, ought to have 60, 000 majority. Bui this can only be seoured by in dividual effort. Committees, it is true. are appointed. But committees van not do everything, and they are not exoected to do everything. They need help, and it is tbe duty of every Re publican voter to see that they have it This can be done by urging your neighbor to vote. That is most needed urge the Republicans to vote. Any considerable reduction of last fall's Republican majority will be re garded by Democrats as a victory Deprive them of this satisfaction by doing your duty as a good party man, in getting ont the vote. Our candidates are all worthy, They are entitled to the vote of every Republican in tbe county, and will get it if the Republicans can be gotten to tbe polls. The Republican Btate Committee offers handsome silk banners to tbe two counties showiog tbe nearest rela tive approach to the Harrison vote of 1888. Every country has an equal chance for this prize large and small Republican and Democratic. Forest county has won two successive banners, and there is no reason why she can't win one of these. To get out the full vote is all that is necessary, and that must not be overlooked. v Next Tuesday is tbe day on which all the Republicans should lay off their coats and do a good day's work for tbo candidates. Vote the ticket straight. The impression almost universally prevails that but little effort is neces sary in a campaign like the present. There never was a graver mistake. Twice the work is required in a so called "off year" that a presidential campaign calls for. Then people come out to vote of their owu accord. Now unusual efforts must be put forth to briog them to the polls. Keep the ball rolling until the polls cloBe on -November 5th! Don't forget to be on hand early and often next Tuesday, Republicans ! We must score another victory and the way to do it is to put in your best licks from this time on. Get out the vote. Vote for Boyer, White, Doutt, Proper, btonecipher. Vote the Republican ticket straight inut Tuesday. The best ticket in the field Boyer, White, Doutt, Proper, Btonecipher. Vote it straight. Stewarts Run. Not having seen anything in your paper from this locality for a long time I have concluded to send you a few items, thinking perhaps, the oil news, Ac., from this viciuity, might te interesting to some of your readers. Ferry Stewart's well, near the As bury Chapel, is supposed to be good for 3 or 4 barrels. lie is preparing to pump it. The drillers have returned and are commencing to drill No. 5 for Mr. Wood, on the Jocelyn farm. Wood has a production of 18 barrels from his four wells now pumping. Tbe National Oil (Jo 's No. 1, on J. G. Bromley's farm, remains a mystery. The rig builders are erecting rig No. 2, some distance northeast of No. 1. We have been informed that Mr. Wood intends putting down four or five more wells on the Jocelyn farm just as fast as he can get them done. Mr. Abbot of Philadelphia, is in the neighborhood, brought here on account of the oil excitement, be being interested in some real estate in this vicinity. Mr. John Thomson and family re ceived the sad news of the death of their nephew, James Spears, who was killed by an accident in the mines where he was employed. They are without particulars. Mr. Spears at one timo worked at stone-masoning in Tiooesta. Our school commences next Monday with Mr. Reeeer, of Franklio, at the helm ; we wish you success, Shelly. Miss Nellie Barber of Pleasaotville, teacbes tbe Allender school this winter. Rev. John Rhodes of Tiooesta, preached an able sermon at the White Church last Sabbath. Charlie and Frank Thomson of Tio oesta, visited their parents last Sunday. II. M. Zahoiser and wife, J. J. Zahnisor and wife, Mrs. J. M. Van Derlin and Master Ralph Z., have re turned from Mercer county, where they went to be present at the 55th anniversary of tbe marriage of Jacob Zahniser and wife, father of the first named, and grandfather of the others. W. C. Bromley and family removed to Oil City. John A. Dawson and M. L. Rango, two of our thrifty farmers, have taken time by the forelock, and have com menced plowing for spring crops. X. The Lake Erie-Ohio Canal. At the meeting of the Canal Com mission at Pittsburg, O. Lyman Moody, an Erie engineer, stated that a conduit could be built to feed tbe canal, starting at Tidioute, on th Allegheny river, where the river ele vation is 1,112 feet, running down the river almost to Oil City, but not mak ing so great a fall in tbe conduit as there is in the river. At Oil City the conduit would be away op on tbe bluff, above the river level. There he would run the conduit across to Oil Creek, and receive tbe water from the Oil Creek basin. He would cross short distanco north of the town of Franklin, from the Allegheny Valley to tbe valley of French Creek, and build bis conduit op the valley of French Creek, though all the time finding a slight descent in tbe conduit. French Creek has a very small fall, and the conduit could be built up its valley to Couneaut Lake, whose ele vation is 30 feet below tbe elevation of the Allegheny River at Tidioute. This would make Cooneaut Lake the summit of tbe proposed ship canal as it was of the old Erie and Beaver canal, and would draw the water from all three of the basins iuto which tbe region is divided. Colonel Merrill, the Government Eogiueer, says tbe canal canoot be a success unless several movable dams are built between Pittsburgh and the mouth of the Beaver River, School'Report. Report of Tionesta Borough Schools for the month endirg Oct. 28, 1889 : - Advanced Department. Number en rolled, males 10, females 20. Average at tendance, males 111, females 25. Per cont. of attendance, mules t3, females 07. The following have been present every day during the month: Edith Sliter, Maria Lauders, Alice Brenuan, Dollia Carson, Mary Morgan, Ella Morgan, Nellie Wal ters, Blanche and Rosa Hunter, Adelva Randall, Susie Hilling, Tillio Morrow, Inex Browuell, Pearl Leard, Clara Duukle, Harry Davis, Bruce Clark, George Robin son, Clifford Craig, Win. Hunter, Ross Howe, James Morrow, Willie Bible. F. W. Waiik, Teacher. Intermediate Department. Sumlior en rolled, miles 17, females 2:1. Average at tendance, males 10, females 22. Per cent, of attendance males 90, females 99. Nanus of pupils present every day during month : Lewis Arner. Willio. John, und Otto Mueimeiiberger, Clyde Shriver, Samuel Fitzgerald, Harry Watson, Eddie Duukle, Harold Herman. Fred. Davis, Emma Steen, Emma and Laura Lawrence, Joan nette and Minnie Canfield, Ruth and May Clark, Maine Fitzgerald, Minnie Watson, Zeta Sutley, Lillie Bradbury, Edith Davis, llatlie Hood, Sadie Morrow, Clara Nellis, Alice Hassey. J. E. Scott, Teacher. Primary DeViirtinont. No. enrolled, 03. carii Upward k Onward! GOODS COTJJSTT, AND I0W PRICES m WHAT Hcnco our motto is, "Attention, Quick Sales and Small Profits." DAVID MINTZ'S lew People s Store, MARIENVILLE, PA. DryGoods,lDrcssIGoods. The best American Indigo Prints nt 6 cents, formerly sold for k A very (rood. Uingham for 5 rents only. Complete stock of Domestic Oinithams at 61 cent. Full lino or Cheviot at 8 ets. Unbleached Muslin at 6 cent, cheap at 8 cents. A tine line of Sicillians and Flannoteta at 'Z cents. i ino stock ol Press Flannels to secloct from at S2J rents. The very best Henrietta Cloth, Black Silk Warp, warranted, nt only ?1.0O. Turkey Hot Tahle Linen nt la cts., sold elsewhere for 40 cts. CLOTHING, CLOTHING. In the Line of Clothing wo nro at the Front. Men's Suits from S3.M) to J20.00, from 15 to 25 per cent, undrr other doalers. A complete line oi uvercoats, ior men, Bovs and Youths, at prices that will meet you approbation. Call and see the best Clothing, Hats, Caps, ishin&r Goods ever shown in the County. s r Also a full line of Trunks, Valises, Blankets, ixo oes ana uomiorts. and all. David Mintz, Average, 60. Per cent., 93. Those pres ont every day during month : Bonnie Hunter, Tjcslio Brace, Ralph Braco, Frank Hood, Rudolph Fredrickson, Georgo Shoemaker, Garfield Grove, Robbie Ful ton, George Davis, Harry Davis, George Carson, Archie Uolcman, Albert Brad bury, Lennie, Adolph and Freddie Blum, Paul Clark, Helen Fredrickson, Christine Agnew, Kate Agnew, Daisy Craig, Blanche Arner, Mattie Muenwmbergor, Maud Steen, Carry Stecn, Blsio Kelly, Vernie Watson, Marie Kmoarbaugh, Ida Fones, Iva Holeraan, Ella Browuell, Kittio Brad bury, Cora VY'aUon, Mary llassey, Maggie Hassey, Bessie Keuison. Aunes Kkhb, Teacher. Notice Bridge Obstruction. Notice is hereby given that, owing to repairs being made, travel on the river bridge at Tiooesta will be ob structed between the hours of 7 o'clock p. ra , and 7 o'clock a. m., after Monday, October 7th, 1889, uutil further notice. Oct. 1. C. II Ulster. WOllTII KNOWINU. Mr. W. IT. Morgan, merchant. Lake City, Fla., was taken with a sovere cold, attended with a distressing cough and running into Consumption in its lirst stages, lie tried many so-called popular cougu remedies ami steadily grew worse, was reduced in nosh, had difficulty in breathing and was unabln to sleep. Fi nally tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and found immediate relief. and alter using about a half dozen bottles fou ml himself well and has bad no return of the diseai-e. No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures, as Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption Guaranteed to dr just what is claimed for it. Trial bottle tree at Herman & Siggins Drug store. Arnica it Oil Liniment Is reme'lv known for stiff joints, by 1. Burnett. the best For sale English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Callousod Lumps and Blem ishes from hornes. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King-Bono, Still S .trains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs Etc., Save .iO bv usoofono hntllo. Warranted Sold by Herman & Siggins, Druggists, JioiicKta. nov2t-ly. Costiveness is the cause of the intolcr able "had breath" of multitudes. Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters remove the cause and prevent the evil, and cost only 25 cents. For salo by 1). Barnelt. Ill KLIN'S AltMt'A HALVE. The best Salve in the world frCuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Klieum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, lorn, and all hkiu l-.rnpiions, ana liosi lively cures Piles, or no pav required. 1 is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money rmundod. n ice Zj cents box. For sulo by G. W. Bovard. per UltACH I P. You are feeling depressed, your appo tite is poor, you are bothered with Head' ache, you are tidgetty, nervous, and gen erally out of Hurts, and want to braco up Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters wlncn nave lor men basis very cheap, bad whiskey, and whicl Humiliate you for an hour, and then leave von in worse condition than before. What you want Is an alterative that will purify your blood, sUrt healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed heal 111 and strength, Such a medicine you win niiu in cicclricA iw ters, and only 60 cents a bottle ut llnunau iV Sigguis Drug Store, THE PEOPLE LOOK FOR, FOlt THE LADIES it CHILDREN, we carry a line assortment of Silk Plush and other Wraps. The best for the lowest prices. Also, a line line of Infants' and Children's Underwear. Boots, Shoes & Rubber Goods, For everybody and to suit nil sires of pocket books. Best Men's Riiblier Boots at Ji.'iO, In cluding slippers. Ladies' Hubbersat HI cts. Misses' Hubbers at 80 cts. Children's Itubbers at 2- ets. Heniembcr those are Boston Goods, and are the REST. A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT FOR LUMBERMEN. Those who wish Underwear nnd Over weur wiil tind a splendid lino at very low prices. JEWELRY. Completo stock Silvorwaro, pleto stock Silvorwaro, Gold and and Silver Watches, Rings, Chains, Ac, marked down very low. line of Dry Goods Boots, Shoes, Furn uive us a call, one NOW FOR THE FALL & WINTER TRADE Where to buy goods to fit the season is the tfticMiun now, and ths answer comes, at ID. BIEIfcTIETT'S FAMOUS LOW PRICE STORE Where New Goods are constantly arriv ing. His place is Headquar ters for DRY GOODS! ItTOTIOItTS, (I DIES' AND GENT'S FURNISHING O-OOIDS, , CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HOSIERY, FLANNELS, JEWELRY, GLASSWARE, CiUEKXSWAKK, o., Ap., A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES & PROVISIONS will always be found at my store, and al ways tlio best and freshest tlio markets afford. Call and examine my Stock and Prices, and bo convinced that I will sell you goodt as low as the lowest. Country "Produce, Hags and Junk taken in exchange, and the highest price- allnwod. 'QUICK SALES AND SMALL PRO FITS," is my motto. iavii jiakxittt, opp. Lawrence House, TIONESTA, PA, MASON & HAMLIN Organ and Piano Co. BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. NEW f Containsa fivooctavo. Nine Stop Action, furnished in a MODEL large and Handsome case of solid black walnut. Price $1U ORGAN, cash j also sold on the Easy Hire Syhtciu at J1-.37 per STYLE rpjsrter, for ten quarters, when orgsu lieeonies proper 2244. ty of person hiring, f Tho Mason A Hamlin MASON I "Stringer," invented and pat ented by Mason k Hamlin in & I 1KS2, is used in tlio .Mason A Hamlin pianos exclusively. HAMLIN I Remarkable relinemeut of tone and phenomenal capaci PIANOS. ty to stand in tune character . iio theso instruments, POPULAR STYLES OROANS AT fr2, fiiO, VT, $0i, AND UP. Organs and Pianos sold for Cash, Easy fayuiouis, anil iiuuieti. Latalogucs free, For Dropsy, Gravel, Briglit's and Liver Di.-canfs. Cure guaranteed. OMice, Hi! I Arcli street, Philadelphia. All (triiytrthla Try it, f 1 a bottle, mx lor f"i. LOOK OUT FOR imtn hi In this space 1889. We WILL March 1 at Tin: ii?ai of Tin: And give more valuo for $1.00 NEW GOODS 1 We arelust opening our Fall purchase of Fall and Winter Goods, nnd innrklng tliem al prices that KNOCK THE BOTTOM OUT OF "KOCIC CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, CLOTHING, Our Clothinir Room has never been so Suits ranging in price from f 4.00 to $JO.00. Largest, Assoitment tlio nest, and rnees :OVERCOATS We KNOW we are Headquarters for Overcoats ! We will sell a good Chinchilla Overcoat for $3.50. We will sell a good Plain Grades at prices to correspond. We have lrlce rrom f.t.OU to tJU.uu. ill isoys ana 1 uoy from four years up. j-lON'T BUY OVERCOATS TILL DRESS GOODS! DRESS FLANNELS! It would take a whole nowsnaner to do justice In advertising our stock of Press Gomls, Flannels and Domestic Goods. We will simply say that we have the S'l LES and the ASSORTM KNT. The quality ol tho good and the low prices we have on them WILL MAKE THEM GO. We have a Letter Assortment than ever in BLACK GOODS! LADIES' NEWMARKES! LADIES' JACKETS! MISSES' and CHILDREN'S WRAPS! In Ladios', Misses' and Children's Wraps wo uro Right to tho Front. We also have a tine assortment of SEAL PLUSH 3 CQ,UES I -DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT BEFORE YOU BUY! Boots and Shoes. Rubber Goods. Rubber Boots. Wool Dross Shirts. Hats and Caps. We haven't space to enumerate prices, only to say that WE WILL NOT BE UN DERSOLD. Call in and wo will convince you that what we say is TRUE ; , GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED. Our Grocery Department is alwavs un Lowest Possible. Price. IT. J. We take pleasure HERMAN DRUGGISTS TIONESTA IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE FBESKEST GflQCEftrES. BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Department, which Is in chargo of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always be found tho PUREST DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., -DEALERS IN- CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. D00TS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, iOOOTTSY PBOBjUOB MB CASH: TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR UOODS. i ruBif ii Next Week. than can lie got elsewhere ! HOTTOM!M CHOCK FULL of Bargains as this Fall. A bargain in every suit t Our stock is the tno iowosi 01 a.m in rorosi louniy. Overcoat for ft.00. We will sell Finer an Excellent Mile of Overcoats ranging in outus uvercoais we can in ana pieuso sny YOU GO THROUGH OUR STOCK I All Grades Underwear. Gent'3 Furnishing Goods. Gloves and Mittens. Fine Assortment of Neckwear. to the Standard. Everything sold at tho in showing goods. Come and seo us. HOPKINS & CO. & SIGGINS ! ic GROCERS, PENN. AND CHEMICALS! HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEENS- WESTERN NEW YORK A PENN SYLVANIA RAILROAD, formerly It., N. Y. A P. R. R. Time Table taking effect May 12th, 1 88!. eastern i nuo 70in Meridian. Trains will leave Tionesta for Oil City and points West as follows i . No. Through Freight (carry. ing passengers) 0:40 a. m. No. 31 ltd Halo Express J2:33noon. No. HI Way Freight (carrying passengers) fi:00 p. m. No. ; Oil City Ex ress 8:0 p. nt. For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Ktnr.ua, Bradford, Olean and tlio East: No. 30 Olean Express 8:4,0 a. m. No. ,12 Pittsburgh Exprpss :i:-t!l p. In. No. m Through Freight (car rying passengers ":13 p. in. i rains n:i aniiiMi mm pniiy and carry passengers to and from points between on v iiv ami irvineion only, run daily except Sunday. Other trains Get limn lames nnd full Information from J. L. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. GEO. S. MATCH El XL, Gen'l Supt. A. FELLOWS, Gou'l Pussougor A Ticket Agent, Bullalo, N. Y. S.H. GENERAL MERCHANTS. IVvders in FTJRITITTJRE. -A lso,- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, of tho llrm of MOHCK BRO S, OPTICIANS, Specialist In Errors of Retraction of the Eye. Exam illations free nf chnrge, WARREN, PENN. ad I'll lura it Wolff's AC i1 Blacking IS A GREAT LABOR SAVER. A SK!KE LASTS A WEEK. RUM AND SNOW DON'T AFFECT IT KO ER'JSKINQ REQUIRED. MAKES A SHCE WATERPROOF. I'SKD Br IEN. WOMEN UDCHU DMI, Cuihi ulicd lik. OU Cksh. ud tbnl.Mly G of ton a nnd Preserve all kind of Leather. A-k for 11, tni Ao tint m "t I Ul roa (H H, A t vrU b ft.ll roniTiWl cki br Hn. Hkra. OrHra. Ifriuwtrta, a For H.rn.ss U ! auqujd. WOLFF & RANDOLPH. PHiUDUWiUL 7. . -1 .-it.' r J ! '. I l: :t4-'i. .r.' RAYMOND'S PECTORAL PLASTER The wonderful t'niiuh cure. A positive cure for Whooping Couuh and all Throat, t I icst anil l.ung 1 roubles, ami all Cougtis. Is also I lie liesl known Kciiietly Tor local pains, such as Lumbago, (Sciatica, etc. Sold by all druggists. ug7-ly. Is here furnished nf the consequeuco of neglecting to take wise wifely ad vice. This mini thought ho knew it all and Turned Up His Noso At our low priced Furniluro because thoy were low. lie paid two price for an inferior article which led his wife to Turn Down His Noso For future reference. She ijave him the shako in a mild form aud threatened divorce lor Hie next oUeucc. She's all riL'ht. To fail to trade with Nelson Ureeuluiid is A JUST CAUSE OF DIVORCE If the courts would only think so. Keep on ladies. Educate vour hushaud to know a bargain when he sees it. Train them in the way they should go (for Furniture.) And remember that wny is to N. CREENLUND'S, Undertaker X Embalmer, S31 Exchange Block, WARREN, PA. SEN D vonr Jol hcan orucc Job Work to the REPUb- PA. mmr so. A FRIGHTFUL EXAMPLE l V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers