r ( f THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WINK, EOITOII 4 PROPftlCTO. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1801. A Nonsensical Veto. uunog ihe session of the recent legislature Dr. Towlor, at the request of Dr. Curwen, introduced a bill to winch no reasonable person could God a reasonable objection, but which Gov ernor 1'attison has chosen to veto. The Commercial-Gazette's llarrisburg correspondent thus speaks of the mat ter in a recent letter to that paper: The veto-mad governor id vetoing Dr. Towler s bill "to make provision for the prevention of mental disor ders" displayed in full the egotism of ignorance and the superior pride of lack of information. In his disap proval of the measure the governor said : "The title of this bill in no manner indicates its contents. So far as they are intended to permit the manage ment of state institutions to extend their co operation to all meritorious cases, there is no occasion for this leg islation ; so far as they are iotended to interfere with and disturb the or derly management of these institu tions, the bill is without justification. In no event should tho state hospitals, exclusively under the control of the state, be subject to any uses incon sistent with the purposes of their es tablishment." And all this was about a little bill expressed in this brief space: "Be it enacted, etc. That when any hospital in this commonwealth may have a house separate and distinct from the main hospital building, persons suffer ing from those forms of nervous dis ease which threaten to go to mental disorder, may be received and have treatment appropriate to their condi tion, but in no case shall any money appropriated by the legislature or paid by the authorities of the counties or townships, be applied to the sup port of such house." The bill was prepared by Dr. John Curweu, the expert superintendent of the Warren state insane asylum, who as an expert in insanity none Btaod higher. It was in the interest of the Warren university and especially de sired by its trustees and superintend ent. It was introduced by Dr. Towler and pushed to final passage through both houses at the request of Dr. Cur wen and his trustees. It had the warm support of every physician in the senate and house and passed both Louses without a negative vote. The object of this bill is properly stated in its title. It is simply this, that per sons suffering from nervous disease that if left unchecked would result in insanity could be treated not in the hospital and among the insane where the association would be bad, mentally speaking, but in a separate building, and so be saved from real insanity, Dr. Curwen stated positively that under the present law such persons could not be received and treated in a separate building; that the Warren asylum had within its inclosure n Sep ara'e building especially adapted to that purpose and without this act they could not so use it. The bill was a very worthy bill, it cost the state nothing and should have been signed. The governor assumes that the bill was the work of a greenhorn both in law and insanity. Instead it is the bill of an expert, asked for by one of the best asylums in the state and in troduced and thereby indorsed by a physician of twenty-two years success ful practice. Among the names suggested fur the Republican . nomination for State Treasurer is that of Hon. John W. Morrison, Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives for the past two sessions. Of course, should he con clude to enter the race, Speaker Thompson, of our neighboring couuty of Warren, would be the natural and first choice of Forest county, but for a seeoud choice our county could not go wrong in staying by Mr. Morrisou. While be has never been uufriendly to, or opposed by, any of the different elements of the party he has never been mixed up with any faction or factions, and no taint of bossism bas ever touched Lis character. In all his public acts there has never been the suspicion of wrong doing raised against him, and his administration of tho highly important office of State Treasurer, would be oue of purity and cleanliness, freed from all favor or affection. Certainly the party could go a great ways and fare much worse than to take Hon. John W. Morrisou for its caudidute. That collapse iu tho United States Treasury which was billed by our democratic friends to take pluce about this time has not materialized, and what is more it will uot. No nation on earth is to day as solid financially as the United States, aud it is the re publican party which has made it so, and which will keep it so as long as it xeuiaius iu power. It looks as though little Delaware has permanently joined the Republi can column. She is'in good company, and is welcome. Wild cat banking seems to be con fined to no one section of the country. The Chinese behend a banker whet) he fails, and they seldom havo a bauk failure. Suppose we try that plan for awhile? Long headed democrats, anch as ex-Congressman Converse of Ohio, admit the impossibility of defeating Maj. McKinley for governor of that State, aud advise their party managers to devote their entire attention to an attempt to capture the legislature. "Tins is a billion dollar country," said Secretary Foster in answer to the small wits of the democratic party who have recently been spending a great portion of their time howling "billion dollar Congress," and in weeping and in wailing because the republican pnrty has kept its promises to the bid soldiers. Mr. Foster is right, this is a billion dollar country, and if the republican party runs it another decade, as it probably will, it will be a trillion dollar country. There is no limit to the growth and wealth of the United States as long as the progressive party retains control. "Cleveland must not be Domi nated" is the burden of the democrat ic Senators' cry, but the Cleveland papers, such as the Baltimore Sun, say that the democratic Senators are ouly opposed to Cleveland because they could not control him when he was President. Meanwhile the republican party is getting together so rapidly as to make it every day more certain that neither Mr. Cleveland nor any other democrat can possibly be elected President next year, and the pleasing thing about the republican situation is, there are no personal factions in the party, which stands ready to a man to support the nominee next year, no matter who he may be. Auditors' IScport, Tioucsfn Tup.-Scliool Fund. Wm. Lawrence, Treasurer, In account with the School Fund of Tionesta Town Bhip for tho year 18!0. DR. Balance last report $ 212 22 Unseated tax of WHS 10f,g 10 Unseated tax of 1HS9 600 00 Seated tax of 1888 4:1 88 Seated tax of 188SI 1 13 04 Keccived of 11. Blum 48 64 State appropriation 201 40 Roceived of W. H. Wolf, Col (70 .50 Received Shriver school house 13 50 3223 3$ cn. Orders Redeemed $2858 3S H per cent, on orders redeemed.... 43 82 Am't to balanco 20168 $3223 38 Balance In hands of Treasurer $ 2U1 68 W. H. Wolf, Collector, In nccount with the School Funds of Tionesta Township, ISI'0. DR. Ain't of duplicate g P23 OS Ain't ol minimum tax 151 00 Ain't of dog tax 42 00 Balance on hand last report 61 07 5 per cent, on f 12.i)0 60 $1177 75 cn, 19 81 14 61 , 670 no 19 75 Mrs. Lawrence tax 1S89... Mrs. Lawrence tax Ib'M Treasurer's receipts 5 p'jr cent, on $3!i5.00 for lsst) i per cent, on $-380.00 for lHiiO 5 per cent, on $670.00 collected lS'.K) Ain't returned to County Exonerations for 18iH)...,. Am't to balance .'. 19 00 33 50 62 84 44 68 203 6.1 $1177 75 Balance lu hands of Collector $ 293 53 Account of the Dog Tax for 1S90. DR. Am't of tax f 42 00 t'R. Am't paid Jacob Waguor Jr $ 14 50 To balance 27 60 $12 00 Balance of dog tax on hand $27 60 Financial Statement. Available Assets. Am't in hands of Treasurer f 291 68 Am't iu hands of Collector 293 53 Unsealed tax of 1S90 two 00 Boated tax returned to county 62 84 $1338 05 Liabilities none. We tho Auditors of Tionesta Township, having examined the accounts of W. 11. Wolf, Collector, ami Win. Lawrence, Treasurer, for the year ending June 1st, 1801, find them as set forth in the fore going report. Witness our bauds this lirst day of Juuo, 1SU1 P. C. Ri.ociieu, Geo. Wkant, J. B. Edkn, Auditors. R. C. HEATH, Agent for the celebrated CITA.MPIOISr Reapers, Binders, and Mowers, Hay Rakes, Ratchet Spring Tooth Harrows, Culti vators, &c, And other Farm Machinery of tho latest patents. Also keeps on band FISH GUANO FERTILIZER, best iu the woild. Call or address R. C. HEATH, Star P. O., Forest Co., l'a. iirTWjF.CONJfEUS EYE AND EAR SURGEON, M'COLLUM BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA. Gives special treatment to all diseases of eye, car, nose and throat. Refracts and tils defective eyos and furnishes specta cle and eye glasses from cilice, securing lit of Ira in ta us well as glasses. Still in the Lead!! GRAND SPRING AND SUMMER OPENING OF IMPORTED 8r DOMESTIC MY GOODS, NOTIONS. iiosii.itv. ;r.ovi:s asd cousijts, Ladies' - and - Gent's - Furnishing - Goods, Cm-lain, Carpel, nml Wall Paper, HATS. CAPS, BOOTS AMD SHOES. MEN'S, YOUTH'S and CHILDREN'S. Finest lino iu tho County. MEROEEANT T.A.I LOSING 1 Wo guarantoo perfect fits or no sale. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Is immense. All tho latest styles. In charge of experienced Milliners. And a fino selected stock such as kept In a first class drv coot's establishment. At the lowest possible profit, live and let live. DAVID MINTZ, Marienville, Pa. EVERYTHING NEW! NEW STORE, NEW GOODS ! DAVID BARNETT'S Is the place to get bargains in Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing Goods, Jewelry, Grocer ies, Canned Goods, Cigars, Tobacco, &c. All goods knocked down to lowest prices. Country Produce taken in exchange for goods. DAVID BARNETT, Tionesta, Pa. MWt!iMrwiitinBCBa mi .iiii.i .1 aui rnrmria L..irinim-iu.Luimiii i imi I'umi A Matter of Groat Importance to Yon! If suffering from Ions standing Chronic Diseasos, diseases of the Blood, Skin and Nervous System as woll as those suffering from Eve9 Ea9 Nqse $yd MOR1TZ S ALM, M. D., Specialist. Will bo at tho Central House, Tionesta, Pa., Sunday and Monday, July 19 and 20, 1891. They will visit this country evory four weeks, thus saving their patients the troublo and expense of visiting tho city, a they are tho only physicians aud surgeons In this country who carry their own Manakins, Models, Diagrams, etc., to illustrato and make plain to all the alllicted the cause and nuturo of their disease. C'bronlc Diseases of lite Kye Such as Granulated Lids, Chronic Inflam mation of tho Lids, of t lie Iris, of the Cho roid, of the Ketins, C'hrouio Ulcerations, Spasms of the Lids, Cancer of the Lids and Kye, Tears running over tin checks, I lay and Night lilimlncss, Purulent or Mutter ing soro eyes, gonorrheal ophthalmia, syphilitic ophthalmia, red blotches or brown ones on tho ball, phlyctenular oph thalmia, opacities or milk white spots on the eye, glauconiia or cupping of the nerve, amaurosis, tailing out of lashes, sores, redness of edges ol' litis aud eyes, and all other diseases to which the eye or its ap pendages are liable, positive and rapid euro guaranteed. liar Truubh-ti are t'urt-d In an astonishingly quirk timo. Ho will relievo you of all roaring, hissing ami ringing noises, heaviness, itching, pain, running of the oar, will close up a hole in the drum of fifty years standing j will in sert artificial ear drums of his own inven tion with astonishingly grattlyiuu; results. A Wurd About t'alarrh. It is tho mucus membrane, that wonder ful seiui-lluid envelope surrounding tho delicate tissuesof the air and food passages, that Catarrh makes its stronghold. Once established it eats into tho very vitals and renders life a long-draw n breath of misery and diseases dulling the senso of hearing, trammeling tho power of speech, destroy ing tin; faculty of smell, tainting tho breath and killing tho reliiied pleasures of taste. Insidiously, by creeping on from a simple cold in thu head, it assaults the membran ous lining and envelopes the bones, eating the delicute coats, causing iiillammaliou, sloughing and death. Nothing short of total eradication will secure health to the palient and all alleviatives are simply procrastinated sufferings, leading toa fatal termination. The doctors have, by a treat coisrsux.TLTioisr fume. Trqf Trouble, DR. J. J. McCLELLAN, Specialist. ment local and constitutional, made tho cure of this dread disease a ceriaintv, and has never failed. Even when tho disease has made frightful inroads on dejicutn con stitutions, hearing, smell and taste have been leeovoi e 1 and tho disease thoroughly driven out. i'lirunh- IHsfaM-B, The ro'-tirs treat no acute disease, but make an entire specialty of chronic and long standing disease. Cases given up by other Doctors and pronounced incurable, they most desire to see. The Doctors have treated over Jii.UOO cases iu Ohio in the last twelvo years, many of which had been given up as incurable, some to be blind, and others deaf, and a large number to be invalids for life. Hut behold I now they seo and hear aud many are started on the high road to recovery every month. The Doctors are surrounded with the largest collection of line instruments ever im ported to this country for examining and treating all chronic diseases of the head, face, eye, ear, throat, heart, lungs, stom ach, liver, kidneys, bladder, skin, brain Bud nervous system, cancers, tumors, piles, swellings, xjIiI sores, lits, paralysis, neu ralgia, rheumatism, dropsy, gout, sick headache, debility, depression of snirits. diseases of children, hereditary diseases of uu King siauuiug cnruuic diseases. ItiM'la! Diseases. They also make a specialty of all forms of Heetal Diseases, piles internal and ex ternal, itching-and bleeding, rectal ulcers, tistula w hieb are olten taken for eaneur ous and lung diseases, all cured if taken in time, Kemeinbcr we cure all forms of piles witiiout pain, interruption or deten tion from business, and without the use of a knife, caustic, liguturo or injection. Come aud be convinced. Dr. Mod. made these diseases au extensive specialty for ten years in a largo city. m Loaded ! 1891, rpi. i xuu shuivus aim counters in our atom urn loaded with a choico tvrri I lu CLOTHING! Our Clothing Department Is chock full or bargain. Tho goods speak for them selves and tho stylo ami prices aro what Is going to mako them go. DRESS GOODS ! BLACK GOODS ! In Dress Ooods, niaek floods, Silk Warps, Ac, wo aro on tho top round of lor with styles, quality and assortment, and at tho bottom with prices. Our inent is eomplclo and everything new. ladder "orimcn Domestic Goods ! Domestic Goods ! ! wo ln??w$S!r '""Sham, Seersuckers, Gold Seals," Shallies, Prints, Ac, HATS! HATS! HATS!! HATS!!! Wn Wn'r?0' 111 ". 0 got It, ditto" m vie" ,5,t ll0,"K"s 1,1 St,n' Sotl 1U,I t,1UHl' Urown and lllatks In nil STTOF.S I?!! HP!''S nts. MINSKS and chtmhkn cirT?C? IkJJLUrj VOH LADIKS, HUNTS, MISSUS AN I Cll I LDHUN MlUJljO With usthr- Shoo Husliiessisaspoclnlfy. Wo tako itreat pains to havo Just tho right styles at tho right prices. We aim to keep a full lino of the cheaper grades, the intermediate grades, and also of lino llandtiirned Douglass. Wo have the stock and wo can tit any foot and any pocketbook with shoos. selUtheni"1 " '" W h"V 11,8 assortl"om Wo ,mvo 1,10 rlSnl st.Vlos aud the price GROCERIES! GROCERIES!! Last but not least comes our Orocerv IIuhIiicss. Our (iroecrios nro carefully "o locled, bought for cash and sold for the Lowest Possible l'riep. i uLrfi',t; F,':K1' N'VLT, NAILS, HAHDWAltl'., Ac, Ac. Hvcrv department is chock full of now goods. Come and seo us. No troublo to show goods. H. J. HOPKINS & CO. !ew Furniture Store NEW FURNITURE ! Lindal & Charleston Have opened a New Furniture Store in tho Kepler Block, - Tionesta, Pa., And aro prepared to accommodate their patrons with the newest and best furniture at tho 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. PROPER - & - DOUTT, (SUCCESSORS TO IIEKMAN A SIGGINS.) DRUGGISTS & GROCERS, TIONESTA, - - - PENPJ. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND IF rr vi n' mm mt' BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Department, which is in chargo of a thoroughly competent Clork, will always bo found tho MREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. Lawrence & DEALERS IN- CLOTHIJiG, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CUPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. ROOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. lOOUHBT EOBUOI MID 0ASH: TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. S. H. HASLET & SONS, HAVE A FULL LINE OF "FTTO.WTTTm-p w s" uMWiM a mam m&bct er AND- UNDERTAKER'S - GOODS ! GIYE THEM J CALL. . . selection of Spring the as- - - m m?lmi? Smearbaugh, 1 K TIME TABLR In cll'ect January 1, 18D1. yri?7Wlr 4 Trains leave Tiuiies. nWtWlta for Oil City nn.l points westas follows: No. m Through Freight (carry. iiiK pnsseiifrors) fclW a. m. No. ai Itulliilo I0xpres la:UW noon. No. (11 Way Freight (carrying psssontfers) 4:17 p. in. No. U3 Oil City Kx ress 7:03 p. Til. For Hickory, Thtloute, Warren, Klnr.ua, Uradronl, Olean anil tho Kant: No. 80 Olean Express 8:41 a. ni. 'i No. 2 I'lttshurKh Express 4:17 p. m. No. Il ThroiiRh FreiKht (car rying passongors 7:n2 p. m. Trains 9:t and nn Run Dally ami carry5" passengers to nml from points between Oil City and Irvinetou only. Othor traiua run daily except Sunday. Get Timo Tailing nn'd full Information from J. L. CRAIG, Airent, Tlonosln, P. 11. HELL, Gcn'lSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Oeu'l l'lissengor A Ticket Agent, Huiliilo, N. Y. GREAT TRUNK LINE Helweon the p - EAST &c "WEST Now Yoik, Philadelphia, Boston, nn'iJ all points East. Chicago, St. Paul, Cincin nati. St. louls. New Orleans, and all t points West, North and Southwest. Solid vestibuled trains, sleeping, Tull- f man dining nnd day coaches, between principal cities East and West. The po uhir line West for colonists snd land seek.-, ors. Rates always low as tlio lowest. Np extra charge for riding on veslllniln lim ited. Before purchasing tickets call on or address, R. II. WALLACE, Trav. Pass. Agt., Oil City, l'a., or F. II. GARFIELD, Div. Pass. Agt., Jamestown, N. Y. t A BIG OFFER In Red Room Suits, Wo lead thoTrado in -this line, and nowhero will you find such, a variety of Fine New Styles in Antique Oak! and Sixteenth Ccntu- ry finish, and partic-' ulaily the one wo oi ferfoi$lG. Allotlni Fitniituro in propor- tionately Low Prices'. N. CREENLUND, :ilr EXCHANGE HI.OCK, I T THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF j TIONESTA, - FINN. I S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages nnd .Bug gies to let upon tho most reasonable terms. Ho will also do JOB TEAMING.! All orders left at tho I'ost Oltleo Mill roeeive prompt attention. cIi'Gcsr Mq&cr J of tho firm of MORCK liKO'S, OPTICIAITS, Specialist in Errors of Refraction of the Eye. Examinations li ce of charge. WAHKKN, l'ENN. J. B. AONKW. ur.OltHK W. TAYLOR. AGNEW & TAYLOR, ATTORMiiS AM) I'llBSLLLfiKS AT LAW. Opticus: Lonman lluilding, Washing ton, D. C Tionesta, Forest Co., l'a. Will practice before the I1. S. Supreme Court, Court of Claims, District Courts, ami Departments of Government, Special attention given to the collection of army and navy claims, pensions, pay, bounty, etc., cases arising under the cus toms, navigation and internal revenue laws, ami patents. Correct forms, blanks and instructions mailed to claimants frcn of charge on receipt of their nauica and P. O. address. Caveat . nnd Trrcdo-M ark obtained, and all fat. ! eul Intel. ii ioi:unrti-il fur Moderate Feel. Our Crticd is Opposite U. S. Patent Olflcs, and uc c.-iuuurure iuu-ut in lcea tune than taoei reunite lr..i n.Jliiii'Tiim. , fcciid ti.uili-l, diavviu tir plioto.. with doacrlr tlnn. Wo tutviiu, if imlcnlulilo or not, free o. churn. Our fee nut dilu till iiun-iit is dt-curnd. A Pamphlet, - lluw tu OMiiiii I'alcun," Dames uf actual tlicnts in yuuxtilutu, cuuuty, or touu, bcut tree. Adarubd, C.A.GNOW&CO. Oppoeita Patent 0c, Wathinatoa, 0. C. CIAPT. GEOl'.GE STdW CORPS, No, W7, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A, O. V- W. hull, Proper A. Doutt block, Tio nesta, Pa. Mrs. C. C. RUMHERGER, Pros t, Mis. E. L. DAVIS, Soo'y. f l I ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers