v THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WENK, Cdito 4 PnormtTOR. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, Wl. KEHBLR.VX COMMITTEE MEETING. Tlio Republican County Committee met nt tlic oflico of Sheriff Osgood, last eveuing, pursuant to call of Chair man Scowdcn, and fixed the last Sat urday in July, being the 25th day of the month, ns the lime for boldiog the Republican Triniary Elections for Forest CouDty. The European powers will under take a big contract if tbur adopt Italy's advice and attempt to compel the United States to grant greater protection to foreigners residing among us than is given to our own citizens, STATE CAPITAL (iOSSir. A few days ago a man and a boy were arrested and lodged id jail at Bellefonte, near Woodward, Center county. Ihey were detected in tne act and will no doubt be punished. At any rate they should be, and there are hundreds of others in the country who should be called to account for such wantonness or carelessucss. Bliizard. f IIaurisislko, May 15, 1891. This week has been a busy one in the House Bud a good deal of debate in the Senate. In the line of legisla tion there has been nothing of special iuterest to the county of Forest or to the State at large.. The Governor ve toed the road bill for reasons satisfac tory to himself and Capt. Skinner, the member from Fulton, the latter using all bis iufluenco with the Governor for that purpose. This action of Capt, Skinner has roused the ire of his col league, Shillito, who was ono of the Road Commission, and Shillito declares that if Skinner is a candidate for Congress he, Shillito, will see that he don't get tho delegates. So the road war is not over yet. A new road bill was introduced Thursday, but it will sot likely pass both houses this ses sion, and if it does it does not affect Forest county, or any county coder special law. The Congressional apportionment bill reported has been withdrawn and the old bill with the addition of odo new Congressman for Allegheny coun ty, and one for Philadelphia added This leaves Forest just as at present. J. be kick comes trora various sources from Congressmen now elected for the first lime and who (want to go back and from ambitious Senators who want to go some other time. What the linal outcome will be is not bard to guess, but it s possible thai changes may yet be made. The Representa tive bill passed the House finally and the Senatorial is on second reading. The Senate bas done nothing this week on cither ballot reform or tax bill. On the resolution to adjourn finally on May 28tb, however, in the House in the debate on the Republican sidea good deal of criticism was in dulged in at the expense of the Senate for not moving along tho line faster. There is a move in the Senate to drop the Taggart bill and take what is known as the Boyer revenue bill, but it is contended that as all revenue bills must originate in the House, ac cording to the constitution, the Senate lias nothing lo do with the Boyer rev enue bill, until it is sent over from the House. Iu the latter the bill is on second reading and postponed ior tho present. Mr. Taggart says he has votes enough in the Senate to pass his bill (with the concessions in it already made) if it was got out of committee. It is doubted, however, if the votes he counts on will all pan out on final passage. The truth is it is very hard to tell what the Senate will do, the Senators do not seem to know what the next day will bring forth. Mon day night they propose to caucus and decide on something, and that's all that can bo said now. President Harrison's special train stopped for a short time on its way cast to day, and the Senate and House, with a very largo crowd of citizens, went down to the station. The Presi dent was introduced by Governor Puttison, and made a nice little speech and (hooks hands with all he could. He looked well and has a much pleas antcr face than bis portraits give bim credit for. John Wanamaker and Uncle Jerry Rusk also gave short talks, Mrs. Harrison and the President bowed, the company of troops present presented arms, cannon boomed from tho battery, and everybody cheered as His Excellency, the President, shook hands with His Excellency, the Gov ernor, and shoutod "good bye !"' The Legislature will probably ad journ somewhere from May 28ih to Juno 4tb. Tho granger element were disposed to fight adjournment for the present and tho vote stood 81 to 88, but members are getting tired of wail ing on the Senate, and as the House has fulfilled all its pledges they can not bo held responsible for the Senate. l'he latter body may yet get down to business on the prominent state bills aud everybody be happy yet. The present centre of population of tho United States, twenty miles east of Columbus, Indiana, has been mark ed by a handsome monument bearing the inscription "Centre of Population United States." This is the second monument of ths kiud ever erected, the first being twenty-three miles west of the city of Washington, D. C, on the spot which was the centre of pop ulation in 1890. TriE Cobden Club, of England, has decided to dispense with its annual banquet this year and to devote the money it would have cost to the dis semination of freo trade ideas in the United States. These gentlemen would better have eaten their dinner; then they would have the satisfaction of knowing that they got something for their money. All the wealth of England, great as tt is, could not make free trade popular in this country. The House committee at Harrishurg has introduced, as a substitute, an ap portionment bill which leaves the State apportioned Congressional! y as it now stands, adding one district each to Philadelphia and Allegheny coun ties. We hope, if this bill should pull throuch. that Governor Pattison will let the veto ax fall slap onto its neck The apportionment of '87 was mighty poorly constructed arrange ment in the first place, and to repeat the dose now would be to heap insult opon injury. We hope the bill will get laid out colder than a wedge. Still in the Lead!! m Loaded! m GRAND SrRINfl AND SUMMER OFENINO OF IMPORTED & DOMESTIC DRY IIOSIF.KY, CJrOYEH AXD COKS13TM, Ladies' - mid - Gent's - Furnishing - Goods, Curtain, Carpet, and Wall Paper, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. MEN'S, YOUTH'S find CHILDREN'S. Finest lino in tho Comity. MEECHANT TAILOIUNG1 Wo guarantee perfect fits or no sale, OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Is immonse. All tho latest stylos. In charge of experienced Milliners. And a fine selected stock such as Vent in a first class dry Roods establishment. At me lowost possible prom, uvo una let live. DAVID MINTZ, Marienville, Pa. Here's a news paragraph that is a forceful argument for the McKioley tariff act, that Democratic newspapers which value freo trade above news did not print at all, and which other Dera ocralio papers printed in the most obscure positions: "Chicago capitalists have closed a contract with an El wood, Indiaua, land syndicate for the erection of a Uo-plate factory at that place to employ 500 people. The plant to be iu operation January 1, 1892." It will be hard to convince the five hundred people to be employ ed at this factory that protection is an injury to the toiling masses. New Furniture Store NEW FURNITURE ! Lindal L Charleston Have opened a New Furniture Store in tho Kepler Block, - Tionesta, Pa., And are prepared to accommodate thW patrons with the newest and best fiv uituro at the LOWEST FIGURES! Everybody will bo treated fairly. All goods delivered within a reasonable distance from town. Give us a call. Come and examine our stock. - Goods .shown with pleasure. LINDAL & CHARLESTON, Kepler Block, - Tionesta, Pa. The shelves and counters in our storo are oaded with a choice 'selection of Spring roods. TIME TAnLR In effect Jniumry , 18!)!.. tlxi t rains leave none. r.. fill r.w .1 14 ji'i rit vii-v nun pol ii ts west as follows: No. IKl Through Freight (carry Hid paAscngers).., No. 81 Ilull'alo Expn CLOTHING! Our Clothing Department Is chock full of bargnlns. The Roods speak for them selves and the style and prices are what Is going to make them go. DRESS GOODS ! BLACK GOODS ! In Dress Goods. Black floods. Silk Warns. Ac. xeti urn on tlm inn rnnnd of the ladder with stylos, quality and assortment, and at the bottom with prices. Our as sortment Is complete and everything now. Domestic Goods ! Domestic Goods ! ! Domestic Goods, such as Ginghams. Seorsuekors. Gold Seals. Shalllos. TrlnLs. Ac.. wo nro simply sway alioiul. , HATS! HATS! HATS!! HATS!!! We have made a snoclal effort to net lust tlm rlirlil lhlno In Tints, ami wn trnt tt. We have tlio latest dcnigns in Stiff, Soil and Crush Hats. Urowu and Macks in all different stylos. ClTflT?C! 'OR LADIES. GENTS, MISSES AND CHILDREN OTTVl?C! OlllriO FOR LADIES, GENTS, MISSES AND CHILDREN OllUlio 1 FOR LADIES, GENTS, MI With us the Shoo Business is a specialty. right styles at the right prices. We aim to keep a full line of the cheaper grades, tho intermediate grauos, ami also or lino iiantiturneii uotiglass. We take great pains to have Just the We have the stock and 0:118 a. m. ress ., 12:"llnoon. No. 61 Way Froight (carrying passengers) 4:17 p. m. No. 33 Oil City Exj ress 7:53 p. in. For Hickory, Tldloute, Warren, Klnf.ua, Bradford, Olean and the East: No. 80 Olean Express. 8:41 . m. No. 82 Pittsburgh Express 4:17 p. in. No. Wl Through Freight (car rying passengers 7:02 p. m. Trains Oil and 0(1 Run Daily and earry passengers to and from points between Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains run dailv except snnimy.- Get Time Tables and full Information from J. L. CRAIG. Agent, Tionesta, Ps. R. DELL, Gen'ISnpt. J. A. FELLOWS, Uen'l Passenger 4 Ticket Agent, Buffalo, N. V. GREAT TRUNK we can IU any foot and any pocketbook with shoos. In Gent's Shoes we have the assortment. We have tho right styles and the price sella them. GROCERIES! GROCERIES!! Last but not least comes our Grocery Business. On r G rocorioa aro carefully se lected, bought for cash and sold for the liowest Possible Price" FLOUR, FEED, SALT, NAILS, HARDWARE, Ac, Ac. Every department is chock full of new goods. Come and see us. No trouble to show goods. H. J. HOPKINS & CO. LINE.- Betwoon the &c "WEST It New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and all points East, Chicago, St. Paul, Cincin nati, St. 1oiiis, Now Orleans, and all points West, North and Southwest. Solid vcstibuled trains, sleeping, Pnll- tf ninn dining and day cnachos, between fi principal cities East and West. The pop- ulur lino West for Colonists and land sock- J ors. Rates Blways low as the lowest. No r extra charge for riding on vostibule 11m-f Ited. Before purchasing tickets call on or address, R. 11. WALLACE, Tray. Pass, Agt,, Oil City, Pa., or F. II. GARFIELD, Div. Pass. Agt., Jamestown, N. Y. j England may as well be told first as last that she must keep her med dling fingers out of the political and commercial ti flair 8 of this couliucDt. The United States has in the past beeu indiO'erent enough to allow Great Britain to obtain a commercial su premacy iu ttie republics of Souttb and Central America, but the lethargy of iudifierence has now beeu shaken off, and in its place is a determination to have what belongs to us political and commercial supremacy on the American continent peaceably, if we can ; forcibly, if we must, and if any European nation attempts to thwart us, so much the worse lor mat nation. In this space you will find, cro long, Mey er Levy's new ad., wiio has gone to Eastern cities to purchase his elegant Spring Goods. MEYER LEVY, Marienville, Pa. NOWjOPEN ! DAVID BARNETT Opened his Store to the public yesterday, and is now ready to see all his old custom ers as well as anv new ones that may he looking for great bargains in Dry Goods Clothing, Notions, Ladies' and Gent's Furn ishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, &c. New ad. next week. Our democratic friends are not so confident of carrying everything before them next year aa tbey were a few months ago. Just now tbey are doing penance for their sins of the Ananias sort in the last campaign, which time has fully Bhown up, just as the lepub lican speakers and editors told the people it would. A political victory won under false pretenses is always dearly bought and sure to prove a boomerang. Troth and honesty in politics as in private business, are necessary to permanent success. By the time the rresiueulial campaign opens tho intelligent democrat will blush for shame every time anybody savs "McKiuley bill," Bouie of them do already. Jox t.3, of New York, object to pay iug the freight on llcprescntative Flower's gubernatorial aspirations; mi l Jones isu't very much to blame either. tiAi t.viat some people may think, Mr. Cleveland evidently thinks he btill "in it, and he did not forget to t-uy to in his recent Buffalo speech. triinoTiMi U. S. deputy marshal's fiotu uuibusli appears to be a favorite puctiiuv iu Alabama. Blaine ophobia is a bad thing for tt newspaper, la tne end, a jouroa with the disease sets crooked in its news as well us talks crooked Ou its editorial page. The entire pack has been in full cry ou a false scent and yelping that this year the seals were to be uiveu over to destruction on the ridiculous ground that a company which holds a contract for nine years more of staliug, wanted to ruiu the remaining eight years for the sake of one year of unrestricted slaughter This is rauk uouseuse. The sensible facts, clear to sensible men, all along have been that the Uuited States will net a close season, will protect the seals in it, and will obtain arbitration Secretary Blaine will win here as he ' bas elsewhere. Fhila. Pro. SCDWDEFJ & CLARK, -Manufacturers of BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, AND CARTS, and dealers iu Grain Drills, Plows, HORSE RAKES, AND Agricultural - Implements GENERALLY. Repairing Promptly Attended to, and Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. Wo use the very best inaleiliils in our work, and slight nothing. Our prices ara as low as houeat wurk can be Uoue for. Wn invito an iiisiieuli'in of our btock, and respectfully Bolicit the patronage of the public on the merits of our work, by which wo are willing to bo judged. SCOWDEN & CLARK, TIONESTA, - PENN. I.ARMER8 AND FARMER'S SONS X who havo a hoino and rig at thoir dis posal, and who aro looking for profitable employment may secure positions worth from thirty to ity dollars a week by ad dressing A. J. l'otter, 3 East Hth St., New YorkCitv. Ik "Ti . ANOTHER "ENGLISH INVESTMENT." Uncle Sam. "Hollo, John 1 Where you guiu' with all that boodleT" John Bri.L. "Going to got some good fitting clothes at McCUEN & SIMON'S Moderate Price Storo. Thr.y have the! New Spring Stock in, and besides being large and choice, it is way down in price, Uottor try them." McCUEN & SIMON Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Moderate Price Store, 33 Seneca St., OIL CITY, PA YOU WANT a resectable lob iriuting at a reasonable price send you VF order to this olllce. A BIG OFFER In Bed lloom Suits. Wo lead tho Trade in this line, and nowhere will you find such nf ariety of Fine New1 Styles in Antique Oak and Sixteenth Centu- y finish, and partic- ularly the one wo qr for for $1G. Allothe Furnituro in propor tionately Low Prices N. CREENLUND. 3:11 EXCHANGE BLOCK, PROPER - & - DOUTT, (SUCCESSORS TO HERMAN & SIGQIX9,) DRUGGISTS & GROCERS, TIONESTA, PENN. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE FEESMEBT G31QGEEIES. BERRIES, FRUITS VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Department, whioh is In charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always be found the PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS ! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. 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 FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. S. H. HASLET & SONS, HAVE A FULL LINE OF FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKER'S - GOODS ! GIYE THEM .A. O-A-TjIj. TIONESTA, - - I?E" i THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE. -OF- TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. lANFIELD, V ROrRIETQ ooil Stock, Good Curriairoa and imAm In ul niton Mm tmihl rniiymiili a ta.uiu 110 Will UIHO UO JOB TEIjCHnTQ-I All Ardors left at the Font Office will receive vromiit attention. V 3 rw'i? y of the firm of MORCK BRO'S, OPTIC1A1TS, I CM !..!!..! ! T iV.r t .11.. " Eye. Examinations I'r t e oi oharcro. W'AKU;n, PENN,.' J, D AGNBW. QEOVtaB V TAYLOR t AGNEW & TAYL, j. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS A" "Ofkiokh: Leniuan nuildintf, V ton, I). C. Tionesta, Forest Co., fa. T Will practice bofore the U. 8. Supreme Conrl, Court of Claims, District Court., : and Departments of Government. i . Spociul attention given to the collecti ii of army and navy claims, pensions, pny bounty, etc., casoa arising under the cirv . toins, navigation and internal revenufc laws, and patents. Correct forms, blank t and instructions mailed to claimants frwi of charge on receipt of their names aiwi P. O. adJresa. Dr. W. F. CONNEltj; EYE AND EAR SURGE f M'COLLUM BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA. Gives special treatment to all diseases ' eye, car, nnso mi throat. Refracts ami tits defective e.A'S "d furnishes spoctn cles and eye tt-ssos from ollice, securing fit of frames as well as glasses. i nCTDOIT HrHH nHip I ft UL I nU II M'eri Turklu lilarK v Hail the cost of hoisting saved tt Storekeepers, Butchers, Farmer Y-ri., Machinists, Uuilders, Contractor! i .H! ; and others. Admitted to be tit. .,- '.; I i .lonl. n.a.t, : 1 111, I f , li.l.u. i . J. a..H'.' ' in lacklo blocks. Freight prepaid) ' Write for catalogue. Fulton lj'ia Jt Egina Wks.. 10 Brush St., De troii, Mich. Kstau. ibal. luyi1 J Oil WORK of every description execu ted at the REPUBLICAN ollice. I 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers