r
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
. t. WCNK,
Eoitok a PaormiTOH.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 0, 1801.
it
nrri HLicvx county committee
MEETING.
Tho members of the Republican
County Committee of Forest County,
nre requested to meet at the Sheriff'
office, in Tionesta, on Tuesday evening,
May 19, 1801, (court week) at 7:30
O'clock, for the purpose of petting a
tirao for holding the Primaries, and to
transact such other business as may
coma before them. It is hoped there
will bo a good attendance).
J. C. Scowden, Chairman.
STATE CAPITAL UOSS1P.
Harrishuho, May 1, 1891.
This week the time of the House
has been taken up with the Pittsburg
street bills, appropriation bills and a
few general cnlendar bills. The only
bills specially interesting to Forest
county are the road bill nud compul
sory education bill. Tho former is
very little different from (ho bills re
cently sent by your member to every
Township in the County, aud row goes
for concurrence (in the amendments to
the Senate) if a motion to reconsider
is not carried. The present outlook is
that such an attempt will be made.
Of the bill itself there is this much to
be said, that it does not suit the peo
ple who are ouxious for immediate
improvement of the public highways.
Tho first bill presented to the House
embodied their ideas. State and
County Superintendents they demand
ed. This the more rural counties
would not have, and the bill is largely
a compromise. The best that can.be
said of it is that it is a step in the
J! T iL.1T
ngui direction, ijawyers iu me nouse
".,irt divided in opioion as to its ap
plying to oounties like Forest, which
hnri a Fnprifil art. However, the
law, if passed, will change Forest
county's road law much less than it
does the general law.
The compulsory education law has
rrnni) In Iho ftrtnnt. Tl io a nrv milrt
law, aud will work no hardship; that
J"" is, if passed as it left the House. The
""" nrSnnlrvIa n n A a 1 1 i n rr I ria onf ta tVtit
- 1 . . . 1. 1 1 l -
pulaory law to educate to any extent
crowing foreign population. The
jssian Jew, won't educate their
children of their own free will; they
prefer to set them at work at as early
rm' age as possible and let tucni grow op
I in ignorance and dirt. The safely
5 . of the State and Nation demands in
J 1" telligent citizens, and if the parents
if these children will not educate
them the State, iu self defense, must
compel them. This question natural
ly brings up the resolution regarding
parochial schools introduced bv our
Senator, Harry Hall. That resolution
will simply stir up a little breeze aud
tben die. it there is one thing more
certainly fixed than any other in both
the minds of the legislators and the
people of tho State, it is this: "No
monkeying with the common schools!"
Beyond that it is not worth discussing
at this timo.
The ballot reform bill and the reve
nue tax (Granger) bill are still hang
og fire in the Senate committee, each
'a of each bill having hearings. The
grave and reverend Senators seem
be on the fence, and not anxious
get down on cither tide. Tho chances
are, however, that the ballot reform
bill will pass. If the Granger bill
passes it may be in such shape that
' the House will not concur in the
amendments. Up to date the Granger
C element Lave consented to many con
xeseious to manufacturers, but won
yield to the corporations. At present
it is bard to even guess at the outcome,
the chances being about even.
however, the Senate does not pass the
Taggart or Granger bill, the rural
members of the House will insist on
nearly doubling the present millage
Jou corporations and very largely in
creasing the appropriation;: to common
schools, and they will niu, too, or stay
y" all summer. If the road bill is con-
r curred in by the Senate the House
" will insist on a million or more for
luids from the. State to the Counties.
Ex-REl'Ktsr.STATIVE MOREY, of
Ohio, dropped into Washington on
private business last week. Being
rjueslioued as t3 the political outlook
' e said: "Well, in Ohio, we have de
led to elect McKiuley Governor And
re-elect Seuator Sheimaa, this year,
I all of our fulks think that we
II next year re elect Benjamin
irison President."
Secretary Foster Talks,
Secretary Foster does not believe in
mystifying the people as to the finan
cial condition of the Government,
which is more than could bave been
truthfully said of some of his prede
cessors. He docs not entirely agreo
wiih tho recent statement made by
Director of the Miut Leech showing
that tho Government Las now on hand
in available cash, that is cash that can
be used to make any necessary pay
ments, $258,000,000. He says on this
very interesting subject : "I guess be
(Mr. Leech) is about right in tbe
main, although I think it is a matter
that may well be discussed. I should
bave staled it differently if I had been
writing it. I should have said that
somo of the $258,000,000 of avilablo
cash might be regarded as trust funds
mifcht be, I say. It would be correct
te say that about seventy millions is
unquestionably available cash that
is, about $28,000,000 in the banks,
21,000.000 of subsidiary coin, $4,
000,000 in trade dollar bullion, f 12,
000,000 of current cash and $5,000,000
in silver against which no certificates
have been issued.
"As to the $100,000,000 of gold
reserve: It is held against the $d0U,
000,000 greenbacks to uako the credit
of the Government impregnable, for
no one would be able to get together
enough greenbacks to take all the
gold out of tbe treasury, and therefore
they do not take any. But these notes
are legal tender and the Government
can aud would use this cold reserve if
it were needed. It should, therefore,
appear in tbe debt statement as availa
ble cash. Now as to the redemption
of the 4 per cent, bonds. I am
thinking ot trying to substitute 1 per
cent, for them, as Mr. Windom pro
posed. If it can be done there will be
two advantages in it over the rede nip
tion. To be able to float 2 per cent.
bonds will demonstrate the cxtraordi
nary soundness of the government
credit, and tbe money that would be
required to redeem the 4 may be
Still in the Lead!! Loaded! m
wm,
TIMU TAISLF.
In ellci-t
JflDliHiy 1,
XrahiN leave Tloo- -ta
fur Oil t.'ilT nn'
J points wont, a n ioiii wh:
GRAND SPRING AND SUMMER OPENING OF
IMPORTED & HC MY GOODS, NOTIONS,
iiosn.iiY, a.ovns am corsets,
Ladies' - and - Gent's - Furnishing - Goods,
Curtains, Carpels, and Wall Paper,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Tho shelves and counters in our store rirc
loaded with a choice selection of (Spring
goods.
CLOTHING!
I
V
t
c? 4m r&r ss r i
MEN'S, YOUTH'S and CHILDREN'S. Finest line in tlio County. ,
MERCHANT TAILORING!
We guarantee perfect fits or no sale.
Our Millinery Department
Is Immense. All the latest styles. In charge of experienced Milliners.
And a fine selected stock such an kept in a first class dry Roods establishment.
ai mo lowest possiDie prone, live ana ici iivo.
DAVID MINTZ, MarienviUe, Pa.
New Furniture Store
NEW FURNITURE !
Lindal & Charleston
Our Clothing Department is chock full of bargains. The Roods sneak for them
selves and tho stylo and prices are what Is going to make tliom go. f.
DRESS GOODS ! BLACK GOODS !
III Dross Goods, ninck Ononis. Silk Wnriva. .t- n-n Ml tl.a f..n .iiii.i1 nf ,Iia
ladder with stylos, nnnllty and SNNortiiioiit. mid at the bottom with Diicos. Our as
sortment is couiploto and everything now.
Domestic Goods ! Domestic Goods ! !
Domestic Goods, such as Glncliams. Soorsuckors. Gold Rent. Slmlll
we are simply away ahuad.
HATS! HATS! HATS!! HATS!!!
... Ve nnx'P '""do a special offort to got Inst tlio riijiit thliiff in Hnt, and wo irnt it.
e nave lh lnlet dotugns in SUIT, Soft and Crush UaU. Urowu and lllacks in all
uiucrent sty ios.
IlUrjO FOK LADIIiS,
GENTS, MISSES AND CHILDREN
UENTS, MISSES AND CHILDREN
SHOES
n Tl.milvh KAhrtil.tV.Fir-
. ....... . J-
ing psssengiirM), ftus , m.
No. HI lUli'll lCHpi pSg .,. llfldU.
No, l ' War Fruigfit (onrrylug
pSMircri.i 4:17 p. tn.
No,, S3 Oil I 'it Exj rosss..... J:63 p. n.
For Hickory, Tidlonlo, Warren', Klurua,
jr;iuiorti, v.mi'd nnti ins .a.si:
No, SO (l. nn
No. S8 l'iiwbiir-Rl
No. ! Thmimh
t rj'ing passtngors...,M 7; p.
J iPralns m ami 00 Knn Dr.ily iind carry
f'lwsnngprB to and from tiointH ,t Iwrv.n
ttCltynnd Irvlnfton only, ,Oilicr trnins
f nn daily except Sunday.
t)ot Time Tsblns nj fnTl infiirnm'imi
riom J.UCIiAm, Ap-mt. Ti"! I .
U. HE Li., Oou iuiil.
J. A. FET.TiOVVS,
CJon'l ransenger it Tick"! A ffr-nt,
" ' ' , !!:i!i!, N. V.
imn ssxl the East : I
r.xprr-i . H-4 a. m 1
mr-Rli l',KiM). 4:17 p. mi I
i(ih Fri'luhj.. (uar- I '
SHCngrl ...,M V;( ;( p. 1 , .
GREAT!
TRljNK
Uotwcen die
LINE
With lis the Shoo rttlsiliess Is a sneclnltv. Wn tnkn irrcnt niiins to tiavo
right styles at tho right prices. We aim to' keep a full line of t lie cheaper grades, the
intermediate grndes, and also of lino Handturned Douglass. We havo tho stock and
we can ni any iooi ana any pocKeuiooK villi kudos.
In Gent's Shoos we have tho assortment. We havo tho rlcht atvlns and tho nrlca
sells thoiu.
GEOOERIES! GROCERIES!!
Last but not least comes our Oroeerv IliixineHs. Our (IrcM-nrlna am niirnfnlK' an.
lectcd, honglit for cash and sold for the lowest I'osHible Price.
FLOUH, FEED, SALT, NAILS, IIAHDWAltK, Ac, Ao. Every department Is
chock full of now goods.
Uome anu see us. jno troumo to show goods. -
H. J. HOPKINS & CO.
&c WEST !
New 'York, Philadelphia, Boston, tmil d
all points East Chicago, Wt, Paul, Clncin-
points West, North and Southwest, -
flolid vontibulod trains, slccp.ng, Pull
man dining and iuy eosches, lietwobii
principal cities East and West, The po
ular line West for colonists and lnnd seek
ers. Kates always low ft tho lovent, . Sa
extra fhnrgo for riding on vestibule lim
ited, jlcl ire purchasing tickets call on or
address, H. IX. WALLACE, Trav. Pass.
Agt., Oil City, Pa , or F. II. ti A it FIELD,
Div. Uusa. AgU, Jiunnslowu, N. Y.
Have opened a New Furniture Store in tho
Kepler Block, - Tionesta, Pa.,
And are prepared to accommodate their
used for the purchase of43 at a iaviDg ijatrons witli the newest and best furniture
f 2 per cent. nf tlio T-OWEST "FTOTTRTCS ! "Rvfirvhnrlv
"I talk about these matters freely mi i j ah i
because I believe it to be a good thine Vlll UK liuaiou iciiiij" . zi.ii. gwutio uuinvicu
to have them discussed weii, Bnd weii within a reasonable distance from town.
I Jivn nc! o no 'nmn nnd nvnininft rnn
1 1, , r V 1 Y U li. VUllt llllU ViVUlllAllV
batikers and others; some of them are StOCK. UOOUS SllOWll Wit 11 pieaSUl'O.
silly, but raaDy cootaiu valuable opia-
ions. Borne newspapers crilicho every
thing in a partisan spirit, but that
makes no uillerecce. 1 believe it is
wise to talk these things over with tbe
public aud get tbe beuefit of the dis
cussion.
LINDAL & CHARLESTON,
Kepler Block,
In this spaco you will find, ere long, Mey
er Levy's new ad., who has gone to Eastern
Tionesta, Pa. cities to purchase his elegant Spring Goods.
MEYER LEVY, MarienviUe, Pa.
Tun aspirations of the free tiaJer, I
Roger Quackiug Mills, to be a Senator
from Texas, are not being nurtured
much by the Farmers' Alliance fel
lows, or by anybody else beyond tbe
circle of liis immediate followers. Tbe
Lone Star Alliuucers have beeu hold
ing their annual conference or conven
tion and havo squatted on the free
trade faction quite heavily. Here is
shot they resolved for Roger:
"llmt there have been uo cheers in
this body in connection, with tbe men
lion oi tbe name of K. U. Mills, as
ON DECK AGAIN !
in
Tln-tril "Rninoff lines cnnnvArl -Ulist snnOO
has been reported by the press of the which to enumerate the bargains ho will I i rvil J Hi rfi - 5 - JLLUJLX,
...... II . t ! . l l - w ..I
estate. Ana nere is aootner resoiu- 1 . 1 1 n nvrinntc! rr mimAfni.'nno nv ncnwiv uronrv-a
lion which poes with the first: "That D 11
-- - . 11 L w -n w .wmxn a m-mi-
we view with unreserved contemnt the l)G OCCUnVlDC 111S SDienUlU 11CW SlOre TOOIU UJtuuuuia iitULA.ito,
A a x
meagerness of both the cause and ef- aout May first with the dandiest stock yet TIONESTA,
fort cf inn Hppmiiiv Attnnint nn tnn . . . I
part of tho press and the reporters to shown in these parts. Watch lor it.
create a political boost up the ladder
of political fortune on the credit of 1
thia conference for that gentleman."
Blizzard.
I
he unusually lar.-c Democratic
jrity iu the ucxt Congress is eufli
t guarantee that the usually large
locralio mouth will be uuuually
j cpeu, and the usually largo Dem
.lie Lot will bo put unusually
y and often into that same Demo-
c moutii ere many moons come
;;o. Hco titv5i'upt'rs, later on, for
SCOWBEN k CLARK,
Manufacturers of
It need not surprise anybody fur
Mr. Blaine to make public at any
time a statemeut over bis signature
positively forbidding tbe use of bis
name as a candidate for tbe Tresiden
cy aud annouociug himself as in favor
of tbe renomioation of tbe President.
Only two things bave prevented bis
doing so before this. President Har
rison has not decided whether be wish
es to again become tbe candidate of BUGGIES CARRIAGES
.i . i M. ri: I... ' '
luu Fal LJ nuvi mi. ximiuy una uuh vuu-
sidered bimsell as in any sense or
under'auy circumstances a candidate,
in fact it is well known to bis friends
that he does not wish to be President.
Mr. Clarkson, the newly elected Pres
ident of the national Republican
League, was in Washington last week,
IX OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND
THE FRESHEST GmCERTES.
BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON.
Iu our Drug Department, which Is In charge of a thoroughly competont Clerk,
will always he found the
PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS!
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE.
WAGONS, AND CARTS,
and dealers la
Grain Drills, Plows,
IIORSE RAKES, AND
and he expressed himself as believing Agricultural " Implements
the reuuniioatiou of President Harri
son by acclamation, unless he should
decline to allow his name to be pre
sented to the convention.
IN THE COURT OK COMMON PLEAS
of Furiwt County, l'a.
John C. Horton ) Sur Divoroe,
vm. No. 10, December
Ada M. Horton. J Term, lS'JO.
2'o -i4it M. Jlurtnn, Jlcsjiondent.
Take Notice That the testimony of
v itiiesbt-H iu the above entitled uiae, on
tho part of the liliellunt, John C. Horton,
will be takeu In-lore me at Warren, l'a.,
at the othoH of Jno. W. Dunklo, on Mon
day, May 11th, 1n!U, at 7 o'cloi-k P. M., of
Haul day, w hen and wuere you cau attend
if jou sue tit.
. ni. BiiAWhLi. r.iaiuiuer.
GENERALLY.
Repairing Promptly Attended
to, and Horse-Shoeing
a Specialty.
We uxe the very best niateiials in our
work, and Hlilil nothing. Our prlues are
aa low lioneat work can be done for.
We invito an iiihpecti'in of our htock, and
respectfully Holii-it the patronage of the
public, on the merits of our work, by
which we are willing to bejudged.
SCOWDEN & CLARK,
TIONESTA, - FENN.
i;AKMERS AND FARMER'S SONS
1 who have a horse and rig at their dis
posal, and who are looking for profitable
employment may aet-ure Kjsitious worth
from thirty to sixty dollars a week by ad
dressing A. J. Poller, 3 East Mill St., New
Lawrence & Smearbaugh,
iJt.
ANOTHER
ENGLISH INVESTIV1ENT."
Uncle Sam. "Hello, John I Where you
goin' with all that boodle T"
John Bi ll. "Going to i;ot some good
fitting clothes at McCUEN & SIMON'S
Moderate Price Store. They have their
New Spring Stock in, and besides being
large and choice, it is way down iu price.
Better try them."
McCUEN & SIMON.
Tailors, Hatters aud Furnishers,
Moderate Price Store,
83 Soueca St.. OIL CITY, PA.
I
F YOU WANT a respectable job of
printing at a reasonable price scud your
-DEALEKS IN-
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS 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.
iCOUHTET 5PS0DU01 MB OME:
TAKEN IN EXCUANOE FOR GOODS.
S. H. HASLET & SONS,
-HAVE A FULL LINE OF-
FUBWITUE
-AND
i
ms?
K
A BIG OFFER I
ill xvuuiii ui 1,0.
Wc lead tho Trade in
this line, and nowhere i
Avill you find such a
variety of Fine Net! 1
Styles in Antique Oal
and Sixteenth Centti
ry finish, and partic
ularly the ono wo oU
for for $1G. All other);
Furniture in propor
tionately Low Prices;
U. CREENLUND,!
331 EXCHANGE BLOCK, "
..JgPfgpi L
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OF t
TIONESTA, - PENIT.
S. S. CAKFIELD, PROPRIETOR
Gx)d ShH-k, Oood Carrlacs and Rug
U to let upon the most reasonable tormu.
lo will albo do
All orders left at tho Pout Office win
receive prompt attention.
of tho firm of MOP.CK BRO S,
OPTIOIAH, y
Specialist In Errors of Retraction cf tlif
Eye. Examinations free of i-harga
WAIIREN 1'ENtT.
J. 11. JlONEW. OK01t(K W. TAYLOR.
AGNEW b TAYLOR,
ATTOHNEIS AND CUtNSELLUKS AT LAW.
Ofkickm: Lenmnn liuildinK, W'anhing
ton, 1). C. Tiouuhtu, Forest Co., Pa
Will practice bofore the V. 8. Supremo
Court, Court of Clnitfin, District Courts,
and Dt partiuonts of trioverui'icut.
Special attention (riven to the eolloou.-m
of army and navy claims, .pensious, pay,
bounty, eto., easea ariHiiifr under the dia
toms, navigation and Internal revenue
laws, and patents. Correct forms, blanks
and instructions mailed to claimants tree
of charKo on receipt of their names aud
I', O. ad Ji ea.
Dr. W. IK CONNERS
EYE AND EAR SURGEON,
M'COLLUm BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA.
Gives spe lal treatment to all diseases of
eye, ear, nose mid throat. Refract and
tiiM ileiiirtivn uvea and furnislies spetita-
cles and ve (tliissra from ollice, socurini
lit, oi irttnies as wen us ginssuo.
UNDERTAKER'S - GOODS !
GIVE THEM .A. caJXJZ-. '
TIOISTESTA, - PiEN"".
Si
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DETROIT Hirel Tuvklv Illo.k.
Half the cost of hoistina saved to
Storekeepers, Butchers, Farmers,
Machinists, Builders, Contractors
and others. Admitted to bo tho
greatest improvements ever mado
in tucklo blocks. Freight prepaid.
Writ for catalogue. Fulton Iron.
fe Engine ks., 10 Bnihh St., De
troit, Mich. Estub. 1bo4 iny&).
OH WORK of every description execu
ted at the REPUBLICAN ollice.
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