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THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. K. WINK,
tOITON 4 PROPRICTOM.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMRER 2rt, 1890.
Nobody pifiei the Wall Street
gamblers who get their fingers burned.
Their loss is somebody's gain, and it
does not affect the people.
There is a pretty general opposition
on the part of the Democratic papers
of the State to calling out the Nation
al Guard to assist in the inauguration
of Governor Tattison. It is not easy
to see what started the discussion, fioce
no one has proposed to have the guard
out. The matter will rest entirely
with Governor Patlicn, and the Dem
ocratic organs will agree with him
whichever way he decides it.
With all due regard for Professor
Koch, we feel impelled to say to the
public that it should go slow in the
matter of the famous doctor's con
sumption cure. That is, they should
not let their hopes go up like a rocket.
We have yet in memory the lamenta
ble failure of Dr. Brown-Sequard's
"Elixir of Life," which created such a
furor for a while and then dropped
flat as a pancake. One t'oes not hear
of It any more.
Secretary Stone showed himself a
strong and popular candidate in his
race for Congress at the recent election.
The four counties of his district gave
Pattison a majority of 1650 over Del
amater, but Mr. Stone had 3386 over
Lis Democratic competitor. It is evi
dent from this that Mr. Stone, who
ought the nomination for Governor,
would have made a pretty good candi
date for that office. Fhila. Press. Not
a question about it. Mr. Stone would
weep things up through this country
in a political race every timo.
Secretary Windom says that he
cannot understand how intelligent
people can make such wild statements
about the condition of the National
Treasury as have been recently ap
pearing in papers of democratic pro
clivities. ''I have," said the Secretary,
"paid out mure than 8100,000,000 fr
bonds during the past year, oud there
is cash on hr.nd now, available to meet
any contingency that may arise, more
than 832,000,000, and the receipts f
the Government will constantly add
to this surplus." The annual report
of the Treasurer of tho United .Slates
made public this week bears nut the
statement of Secretary Wiudom that
our finances are in a healthy condition.
GRAND OPENING !
OK Ol'lt VAST STOC K OK
Fall k Winter Goods
AT THE EVEK POPULAR
?4
1..-
MARIENVILLE,
PA.
- -The, . farmers
of Crawford county
are moving for legislation to oblige
the railroad companies to fence their
tracks. It will be remembered tbat a
bill of this character was passed by
the last house of representatives, but
on account of the lateness of the ses
sion it was not reached by the Senate.
In another column will be found a
copy of the bill that will be presented
at tbe present session, which appears
to cover the ground demanded by the
farming community. The people de
mand this legislation, as well as equal
ization of taxation, and if the same is
not obtained it will be on account of
the incapacity of the men they havo
selected for the work. Meadville Tribune-Republican.
Tbe people of Forest county will
most heartily join in this move, and
an emphatic demand from the masses
is bonnd to bring it about. Let there
be no "let up" till it is accomplished.
With the success of the Democratic
party at the recent election Grover
Cleveland immediately marched out
of retirement and announced tbat he
did it, and that he was again a candi
date for tbe Presidency. The Demo
cratic leaders in Congress, with two or
three important exceptions, take a de
cidedly opposite view. Senators Gor
man, McPherson, Blackburn, Vest,
Coke, Vance, Hampton and Barbour
have all announced that tbey are op
posed to the Cleveland movement.
So has ex-Cougressniau Thompson,
Secretary of the Democratic Congress
ional Committee, and even Mr. Carlisle
is hostile to it. With such men
against him Mr. Cleveland will have
a very rocky road to travel to the
Democratic Presidential nomination.
Com.- Gazette.
A Washington dispatch to tho N.
Y. Sun says: Among the nrrivaU at
ihe capital today was the linn. Thom
as V. Cooper, of Pennsylvania, former
ly chairman of the Republican State
Committee and a warm adherent of
Secretary Blaine. No concealment
was made by Mr. Cooper that the ob
ject of his visit to Washington was to
consult with Mr. Blaine as to the can
didacy of tbe latter for the Presiden
tial nomination in 18!2. "There is no
man in the Republican party," said
Mr. Cooper, "who can unite the mem
bers of that organization like James
G. Blaine, and particularly is this true
in my own State. He can count safe
ly upon a solid delegation from our
State when the time for the National
Convention rolls around. From the j
West come similar strains of encour
agement, and if the Democrats want
to put np Cleveland again we are per
fectly willing." Subsequently Mr.
Cooper called at the State Department,
where he was closeted with tbe Secre
tary of State until late in the after
noon. The election has been claimed as a
Free Trade victory, and the leaders
of the victorious party are proclaim
ing their purpose to undue all that the
last session of Congress did, and we
are not slow to discover how the new
order will effect the new establishments
that were coniemplated, and the action
of the foreign capitalists on the eve of
bringing their plants to our shores.
Capitnl has already taken alarm and
withdrawn, and the following narrative
explains how the foreigner has been
affected :
"On Monday, November 3, Arthur
Hine, representative of an English
syndicate of plush manufacturers,
visited Birmingham, Conn., and ex
amined the manufatcuriug fucilties,
prospecting for a location for a mill
lie stated to the officers of the Board
of Trade, w ho showed him around,
that this combination of plush manu
facturers wanted to come to America
and manufacture goods immediately,
as the McKinley bill bad practically
shut tbem out. Ihia was the day be
fore Ihe election, and Hinc was
anxious to find a factory that his con
cern could occupy nt once. The next
day the Democrats were victorious in
many States. Arthur Hine was met
in Isew lnrk City to hear his decision
about settling at Birmingham. Mr.
lime said: "I lungs are altogether
different since the election." He did
not think his syudicale would consider
starting up over here any further, as
the profits of a Jew years would not
repay tbem tor tbe investment.
Wo arc
receiving
one of the most com-
nloto stocks of Fine Dress Goods and No
Hons, Men's Clothing', Youths' Clothing,
Children's Clothing, Overcoats, Boots and
Shoes, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Plush and Cloth
Wraps, Jackets, Ladies' Fine Underwear,
Shawls, Watches and Charms, Fine Jewel
ry, Trunks, Hand-Bags, Boston Rubber
Goods, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Wall Pa
per, Millinery Goods, and
GENERAL MERCHANDISE!
HERE -WE -ARE - AGAIN,
With a fresh stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Trunks, Valises, Crockery and
Glassware. Now is the time to buy,
while the assortment is large, and
we will guarantee to sell cheaper
than any store in Forest County.
When you buy from us, you can de
pend on getting a good article. So
you want to make a straight line to
J. M. MINTZ, CUT PRICE STORE.
skw s&i:ri,s:n iu.o k. - - tioxksta, pa.
Highest prico pulil for Hldci, Sheep PolU, GiiiMetur, and Fun.
WE CALL THE LADIES' ATTENTION TO OUR
EXTRA FINE STOCK OF MILLINERY COOES !
iHATS. BONNETS, Ac, TRIMMED ON SHORT NOTICE, BY EX
PERIENCED MILLINERS.
WESTERN NEW YORK .t I'F.NN
SYLVANIA RA1 LROA 1, formerly
15., N. Y. A I. R. R.
Timo Tahlo takinir oflcd Nov. v. IS'.'O.
Eastern Tmia-7iiUi Mori'llati.
Train will leave TlonsU for Oil City
and points West an fol.ows:
No. l:i Through Freight (carry
ing pmHiii(ri'r) a. in.
No. Rl I'.utl'uln Kxiirivw WilWiioon.
No. Ill Way Freight (carrying
passengers) -i : 1 T P. m.
No. ;sa Oil t'lly Ext less . m.
For Hickory, Tldlnuto, Warren, Ivinmia,
Bradford, Oloan and tho Eivt:
No. SO Clean Express Hvll a. in.
No. !S2 I'lllslinrjrh Express 4:17 p. HI.
No. I'll Through Freight (car
rying passongois 7:17 p. in.
Trui tin 0:1 and OH Rim Daily mid carry
passengers to and from points hetwroit
Oil City and Irvineton only. Oilier trains
run daily except Snnduv.
Oct Time Tallies and full Information
from J. L. CRAIO, Ancnt, TionenM, Pa.
li. HELL, Ucn'ISnpt.
J. A. FELLOWS,
Ucn'1 Passenger A Tle'.cet AgMtit,
HulVnlo, N. V.
1890. OUR CLAIM! 1891.
FOREST COUNTY'S
me - DiGore i
'e3em T
jaeaa
And for Gentlemen we have the
best Stock of Imported Cloth for
Overcoats and Suitings to be found
in Western Pa. All work guaran
teed as represented and fits perfect.
?ir mam mrroM $moES
DAVID MINTZ.
Our claim to tlie Leadership in all that
pertains to tho Wearing Apparel of Ladies,
Gentlemen. Bovs. Misses and Children is
more than substantiated by the Enormous
Stock and Excellent Variety that wo are of-
pf
GREAT
TRUNK
LINE
Between tho
EAST &c WEST!
New Yoik, Philadelphia, Hnnloii, ami
all points East, Chicago, St. Paul, C ineln
natl, St. LriniH, New Orleans, and all
point West, North and Southwest.
Solid vettilniled trains, uleeping. Pull
man dining and day coaches, I'ctww.u
principal cities East nnd West. Tin pop
ular lino West for colonists and land seek
ers. Hate always low a tho owet. No
extra charge for riding on vostibnln lim
ited, lietore purchasing ticket call on or
address, R. II. WALLACE, Trav. Pas.
Agt., Oil City, Pa., or F. II. OARKIELD,
l)iv. Pass. Agt., Jamestown, N. Y.
flow's Your Chance!
Others have had their say, and have "said" a great deal. Without ho.isting
in the least, we wih now to lay before a few FACTS, and then
let tho Cloods tell the rest. Our stock for tho
Fall and "Winter
WE CLAIM IS UNSURPASSED IN
COMPLETENESS :: OF :-: VARIETY !
EXCELLENCE . OF . QUALITY !
ferine: this Fall.
Our assortment of Clothing Is Larger and More Compile than ever before. Wo
have made a Special Etl'orl tnis Fall l have Clothing and Overeo its to milt Every
body, in Style, Uualily un.l Price, and from the way ihey go wo know that wo have
succeeded. Wo now have anv kind of goods you can ask for and the prieo begins
away below what ANYONE i)AKE NAME, and ranging lo the tint at kind of suits.
WRAPS! WRAPS!! WRAPS!!!
IniLadies'. Misses' nnd Children's Winter Wraps our assortment Is away ahead of
any ever ottered iu Forest County.
PLUS!! COATS,
PLUSH JACKETS,
NEWMARKETS,
Good WOOL JACKETS, for LADIES and MISSES. CHI I.DItKN'S WRAPS
in Entile Variety. If you want to select a garment from tlin r I. I'.M l.l.N l'. ana
LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN FOREST COUNTY, CtlMtS IU uui aiuui.i
Dry Goods, Dress Flannels, Cloakings,
Black Goods, Silk Warps.
Everybody knows that our store Is the place to go to for Dress Ooods of any tlei-rip-
tion DRESS (SPOILS, DOMESTIC HOODS, notions, u Mr; uw r;. n, iiaib,
CAPS, HOOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, and C VKPEl'S of all kinds.
Oor (Irocerv Di.nnriinmit is alwava Btocked with tho IStsi tho Market ail'ords and
old at "Livo'and let Livo" Prices.
v II vu u'R no and wo W r LL OONTI X U E tT L"id t h Tra in in Forest
County, and wo wi.l tlo it vit!j (iOOD UOODS AT LOW PRICES. CO.MC. a.mi
SEE US.
H. J. HOPKINS & CO.
inTTMrrTTrniMiiMiiiii ihhm i ii Tirrri-inr-n-Tmn
& - DOUTT,
Women's Church Rights.
We think it is the voice of our local
sportsmen, and probably of those of
the whole state, that a law should be
passed prohibiting the killing of deer
or quail for a period of at least five
years. This game is practically ex
tinct in thu btate. unless it be in the
case of quaii in the soulberu tier.
Tbe amusement, or benefit, of hunting
either quail or deer amounts to no th
iol! cow, but there are enough of them
left to restock tbe forests, and fields,
and make bunting good in a few years.
Such a law would take away nothing
from aovbody, while it would, in tbe
end, be a source of much pleasure and
profit to a great number of people.
Meadville Gazette.
We second the Gazette's motion, and
would suggest that trout be added to
the list, and that tho penalty for vio
lation of the act be high euough to
strike terror to the heart of those who
might be tempted to break the law.
Mb. Roger Q. Mills, free trader,
who expects to be Speaker of the next
House, is out iu a letter in which he
says "the verdict of the recent election
was in favor of free trade." The
democratic orgaos which iusisted
during the campaign that the tariS'
question was not a factor this year will
have to revise their views. The result
of the election has made the Southern
free traders, led by Milis, arrogant
and spiteful and they will bulldoze
and whip into line the few Northern
Congressmen who may have qua!.:is of
conscience against voting to repeal the
McKinley bill. The very hist oppor
tucity to remove the tariri irom raw
material, pig iron aud fctttl ruils will
be seized upon, and then the innocents
who were hoodwinked will be kicking
themselves. Uarritburg Itkgraph
On the question whether women
shall be eligible as lay delegates to the
General Conference, the M. . Church
of this city dibcussed and voted last
evening, and tbe ballot went against
tbe sisters, being 44 iu favor aud 68
against. In this action the Franklin
church is rather out of line with most
of the churches hereabouts. All but
one of tbe Crawford county churches
have voted for the proposed change,
and the M. E. Church of Mercer has
declared for it by a vole of 36 to 13
Frankliu is a conservative community
and is slow to take up with new fads.
Whatever may be the outcome of new
movement, women will ttiil be permit
ted to pray, exhort, sew tor missions,
get up suppers fur needed funds, tkir
mifch tor money lor building purposes,
run donations that many of them need
more than the beneficiaries, look after
and minister to the wants of the hun
gry and ill clad, tidy up the parsouage,
refurnish and beautify the sanctuary,
and perform such other minor rensta
bout ofiices as bentfit the weaker a:id
subjected sex. I3ut when it comes to
considering and voting upou impor
tant questions, where Mind (uiib a big
Ml is running thiues. Sister Willar.)
and other workers of her sex inav con
sider themselves "not expected."
Ileally, something will have to he
doue to head off the ricing sentimeut
in favor of allowing women in church
es to do something besides woik in
public and pray in secret. The iooo
vation is making its way into the rock
ribbed citadol of the Presbyterian
Church. Only lutt week 1 ha EUers
Association of the Syracuse Presbytery
passed a resolution that the ladies
should be allowed to tuke part iu the
regular prayer meeting. It's about
time for a leader in the church paper,
"Whither are We Drifting?" h 'rank
lin New.
In Clothing, Dry Goods, Dress
Flannels, Ladies' and Gents' Fur
nishing Goods, Underwear, Hosiery,
Boots and Shoes, Jtiubbers, &c., we
are a full length ahead of all compet
itors, and at Prices that can't be
beaten anywhere.
Lumbermen's heavy Over, Under and Fo.it Wear, a specialty with us thisaoason
Queensware and Ulassware in endless variety.
Our Uiiucc.uic.s aro always rreaii, neap ana nenauie.
Barnett's Famous Low Price Store,
TTOISJ EST.A, IPEInTN.
(SUCCESSORS TO HICKMAN Si SiGOINS.)
DRUGGISTS & GROCERS,
TIONESTA,
PENN.
IN OUR GHOCEUY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE POUND
rim FMEmmsr G&QCEniES.
BERRIF.8, FRUITS VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IX SEASON.
Ia our Drug Department, which is in charge of a thoroughly competent Clork,
will always bo touiul tho
PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS !
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE.
1
pr:
A FRIGHTFUL EXAMPLE
Is hero furnished of th compliance of
uej;leetinjr to take wine wifely uti
vicc. '1'hia man thought ha
knew it all ami
Turned Up Ilis Noso
At our low prleed Furulturo beean thy
were low. lli-paM two prieea Itir an
inferior artielo whieh 11 hia wif to
Turn Down His Noso
For fnturo rcfereneo. She pave him IU
Bhnhe in a nillU form and Uiieatnf J
tlivoree Im the next otlenea. Sbe'a
all rl'ht. To fail to trade with
Nelson lireenlund Is
A JUST CAUSE OF DIVORCE
If tlm courts would only think o. Keep
on Indie. Edueato y.iur hiidand to
know a bargain when ho vee il.
Train them In Ihe way they
hhnnl l go (for Eiirniiui'O.) .
And refill inlior that
n, CREEHI.UNDfSv
Undertaker A Emhalnier,
3'3l Exthange Block,
WARltEN, PA.
t5VTESSMkRYSFEC!nCS
Tor Ho:;es, Cattlo, Shep, Vofa Hogs, .
AND TOULTHY.
500 Pace nonk on Trraimrut of A
ua i nun ctcut rrc
A.A.iulunl Mr tiinviilrt, Alilk Fovtr.
It.lt. Mi ntnt. l,a:nci.t-M. Uheowft.tlam.
.'. -IMtttriuiivr, Naiiul lWbargeiu
jr.!'. Hot or fciruun, tornm.
F.F.('flic or Cirtpr, Itrllya-be.
C.l,l currimfp. llruiorrhagro.
11.11. I rlnnry anil niaury llMCaa
I. I.-Krnpi ivc Itlnnnfa. Ulanan
J.H. Kiaeaara of ileatiou, raralyafa
KliiKk-Uuttlo (OvvirHduMX - - -
Stable Cane, with Hin.-s, MtnuiL
rUrlnry Curs Oil fcc-l Mod Ida lor.
Jar Vrirrinary i arts Oil, - 1.04
Sold bf DroraiJta; or Sent Prepitld anfwtir
and in any quantity oa Bocelpt of Prio.
HtimphreyV Mdtrfne Co., 109 Fulton St., W. T.
ii
99
Always tho Cheapest and tho Best.
The Boston Clothing House,
ori:it i iioi si: iti.o k,
MA.rMKlvrVIX,LTt)s PV.
I have just returned from tho East and am reeeivinn daily tho lin ger and lieHt bc
leeted KlockH ot Drv liooda, licmU, Slides, lllotliinw and Trunka, A'e., ever ahowil at
hard-pan prices ill Forent County, and ask yuu tj call and see mo. My Block consiHls
of a complete. Hue of
AXI HTA 11.13 Y (JUOO.4, XOTIOXS, AC,
At Prices liclow theiu All.
BOOTS, SHOES, & RUBBER GOODS.
I have a complete line. In fact one of the larirest ever shown hero, at such prices
that will please all. "CAMiKK ' ia our leading ltulibnr ijootls.
AS i-t TO i-5 CiOTttlDO
I have a I!o.s line. f;iX) Complete Suits In select from, and of tho very hest make,
and iinikoil at rock-bottom prices. Alailc especially lor my trade.
In ( 'liililroi.'M liiitiiinir niv line is cnmplolc anil niarkeil uwav down.
As to Men's aud Koys' I'auix, my atock is iinnit iiso. In prices from 50 centg to
Ji.i'U dollars euuli.
LADIES' CLOAKS AND WRAPS, &C.
Vine Block of all the leading styles, in prices that will boll them
I have a enmplete assmtnient of LadieV Umjerwear, Hose, Corsets, Ac., anil a ilamly
S1I.KS AMJ i'l-LJS 11 l-.S. in lact my stucK 01 nats, iais, Laipets, ueiitu-
stock of SI 1.1
FuruishiiikT Uoods. and lionerul Merchandise i A No. I.
Uive ijiu u call.
MEYER LEVY
anMimrirgrmim mum
Lawrence & Smearbaugh,
-DEALERS IN-
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS-
WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY,
JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS.
BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY !
GOODS OF lTltST CLASS QUALITY IN EVEHY DEPARTMENT.
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
S. H. HASLET & SONS,
-II AYE A FULL LINE OF
FUBM1TU
f
-AND
UNDERTAKER'S - GOODS !
GKTVE THEC J CALL.
TioisrEST, - - r-ENisr
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OF
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S, CAKFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock. Good Carriages nnd Jiuif-
to let upon ttio most reasonable tcrum.
Ho will also tlo
JOB TIE-AIILTG-1
All orders left at tho l'uat Ortlee will
receive prompt attention.
TatentsT'
Caveats, and Trade-Marka obtained, and
all Patent hiiMiiicsh conducted for Moder
ate Fees.
Our olllco is opposite. V. S. Patent Oftiew
and we can secure patent in less time than
thobo remote from 'ashiuj;ton.
Send model, drawini? or photo., with
description. Wo advise if patcutalilo or
nut, free of charge. Our fee not duo till
patent ia secured.
A pamphlet, "How to Olitain Patents,"
witli names of actual clients in your State,
county, or town, Kent free. Address,
C. A. SNOW A CO.,
Opp. Patent Otlice, Washington, 1). I!.
tS, VlStS, Li.
WORK
Tr.r li-
Hsu, or Com
f.' rrroiv t (ml lioa cf Vr!o
y . .uyU LO 1 tliiluiUdiU
-.--'y. . V"-.i'i IHe Bj!am niAlf Lewd
u"J uJm l.W .ca. Wfiit iti.K-'.;.'.'(y j-jr (ttu.
tt. C. CMASa & CO., I'HILA., pa.
IV YOU WANT a respectable Job of
printing at a reasonable pi ico ncud your
rUor to tbix oilico,
rr