THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. . t. WCNR, Editor 4 Pkophictoh. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1891. ui:ruiti.n AX TICKET. COUMTY. Delegate to Constitutional Convention, K. L. DAVIS. (Subject to action of District Conference.) District Attorney, P. M. CLARK. Auditor, JOIIN A. DAWSON. Coroner, Dr. C. C. RUMBERGER. Mrs. Sarah Tout, widow of Presi dent James K. Polk, died at ber borne in Nashville, Tenn., Thursday, Aug. 14, 1891. She was aged 88 years. Two great men passed away last week. Hon. James Russell Lowell, and George Jones, the founder and publisher of the N. Y. Tiincs, both UICU VU UH BBUIO uojr. "What is the matter with Blaine?" asks an esteemed contemporary. A good many of our esteemed contem poraries are worried for fear there isn't anything the matter with him. Tariff Pictures. The "doubler" in the English sheet iron mills, where they make black sheets for tin plate, receives, (1.92 per day. In Pittsburg the doubler gets $3.85 per day. New York Press. Oats in Iowa run to 70 bushels to the acre and weigh 40 pounds to the bushel. The Republicans feel their oats as they contemplate the crop and the assistance it will give them ia knocking the Democrats into the mid dle of next week. Mr. Cleveland warns bis New York friends that if be has to fight for every delegate he gets in New York, be is going to quit. He is above wrangling over little things. This is very toploftical on Mr. Cleveland's part, but it shuts him out of the race for the Presidential nomination. -' If present indications are not at fault it will not be long before the democratio content for Speaker of the House will develop into a free fight, in which all of the democratic members of the House may take a part without being compelled to leave their brass knuckles, razors or revolvers at borne, Republicans should keep their hands off and let the fight be to a finish. Senator Gorman was red hot in favor of free coinage of silver when be thought the passage of such a bill through Congress would embarrass the republican President; but when a proposition was made to insert a free coinage plank in the Maryland demo cratic platform the other day be squelched it in short order. Votes, not principles are the regulators of Gorman's conduct. The New York Evening Post unwit tingly gives away the free trade case by saying that if we bad ships we could not run them, for the wages on American vessels are just double what tbey are on European vessels. The same fact would apply to other enter prises if it were not for the tariff; either wages would have to come down or wo would have to quit business. Some Market Bulletin. The main question in Ohio seems to be whether the long headed farmers will How themselves to be cajoled by dem agogues of the Jerry Simpson stripe into deposing Senator Sherman, a statesman whose career will furnish les sons in the great science of finance to generations yet unborn, and whose place in history will shed much lustre upon the great State of Ohio, as one of her most illustrious sons. It is talked about iu the inner Dem ocratio circles that Mr. Gorman, who is spoken of for President, is really in favor of Governor Pattison receiving the nomination. Mr. Gorman recog nizes that as a distinctive Southern man bis candidacy would jeopardize his party, lie, therefore, turns from Cleveland and Hill, and the lesser candidates, to Pattison who has every thing in bis favor. Gorman has the reputation of being the shrewdest Democrat in the country. He is the William F. Harrity of Maryland. Ex-Senator Inqallb never spoke truer words than when he said in a recent lecture : "I urge as one of the medicines for the diseases of the future, intelligent partisanship." We heartily agree with him in commend ing "intelligent partisanship;" this country owes to that source every step forward that has been taken in its matchless march of progress and prosperity; it is not the milk and water men who accomplish things in this world, but the partisan, who honestly believes ia something, and zealously advocates that something at all times. Owing to the great demand for two dollar notes and the lack of time to get the plate ready for the new design which has been adopted for those notes, because of the counterfeiting of the old design, the Treasury depart ment has given the Bureau of En graving and Printing orders to print 1,000,000 notes from the old plate, which has a vignette of Gen. Hancock. The new design, which will be used as soon as it can be got ready, has a vignette of the late Secretary Windom. The most eloquent testimony in be half of the McKioley bill, the baleful influence which it has exercised over the trade of England and its directly opposite effect on the trade of the United Sta tec, comes, not from the Republican newspapers of this country, but from the large and influential journals of London, Sheffield, and Birmingham, which are, after all, probably the most competent, though not disinterested, judges in the matter. Their views on the principal measure enacted by the Fifty-first Congress carry their own significance. Yet they will receive no notice from the Democratio and Mugwump press, un less it be to pronounce them forgeries. The enemy has no time for impartial testimony. It is too busily engaged in fabricating testimony for campaign use only. That Anglo-maniacal free trade paper, the New York Times, the other day printed the following in its adver tising columns : Wanted Tin nlate rollers and helpers who are familiar with the bus iness ; wages nouDie toe price per box paid in England for the same work. Call or address office of St. Louis Stamnincr Co.. 96 flcekmnn fit rent New York, or at the works, St. Louis, MO. The American workingman will note that the wages to be paid in America are double those paid in England. Just blame this on the McKinley bill, and then send the tin plate liar to the land of his fellows. How it does gall the average free trader to be compelled to acknowledge that tin-plate is made in this country, and the men who make it receive big wages. Air exchange makes a "don't" to the effect that it is unhealthy to attach a wire clothes line to the bouse because "it will attract lightning," and bases its deduction on the recent case in Franklin. As this was the onlv fatal case out of thousands where wires of all sorts and kinds have been affixed to buildings, it looks as if the prohi bition was somewhat hasty. We refer to this suggestion more especially be cause it is typical of a lot of "don't" and "do" commands of which there is an epidemic at times and which are current always. Some one sees a hap pening and notes a previoas fact that be thinks was a cause, and rushes into print with a vehement warning against the fact, thing or whatever. Some where else another person sees a hap pening averted under similar condi tions, grasps on the most apparent fact in connection with it, gallops off to the nearest newspaper and recommends what the first baa condemned. This obtains especially in the care of the body, and ignoring the tact that every man roust make his own rules for the regulation of his physical being, each one strives to enforce on all the world his own manner of living, and the would-be disciple grows dizzy in the contemplation of the prescription and prohibition of the same formula. Derrick. Hon. Charle8 S. Wolfe died of heart disease, suddenly, on Thursday afternoon of last week, while attend ing a meeting of the State Commission of the World's Fair, of which he had just been elected the executive head. Mr. Wolfe was born at Lewisburg, Union county, April 6tb, 1845. He was chosen in 1872 to represent the counties of Union and Snyder in the lower house of the General Assembly, and was re-elected to represent Union county. He took an active part in preparing the legislation for carrying into effect the provisions of the new constitution and was again re-elected for the session of 1875-76. He made himself prominent at that session by conduct of the Boom bill investigation, which resulted in the trial and expul sion of Lynott, of Luzerne, and Euiil J. PetrotT, of Philadelphia. In 1876 be was unanimously nominated by Uuion county for the State Senate, but was beaten in the conference and the Republicans were defeated at the polls. In 1879 he was again elected to the House. Mr. Wolfe was also promi nent in his opposition to the Pittsburg riot bill, and in 1882 he managed the campaign for Stewart, the Independ ent Republican candidate for Govern or. In 1881 he announced himself as an independent candidate for State Treasurer and polled 49,484 votes. In 1886 lie was the Prohibition candidate for Governor, and polled 32,458 votes. Oil WORK of every description execu ted at the REPUBLICAN otlice. $111,(1(1(1 IN STOCK ! Grand Bargain Sales ! FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, I am oflbring my Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Millinery & Clothing, AT IS PER CENTUM In other words, you can now buy One Dollar's worth of goods for only 85 cents. This reduction calls for spot cash spot cash only, at my store in Maricnville. FINE MERCHANT TAILORING. 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 A Matter of Great If suffering from long standing Chronlo Nervous System as well Eie E&t Wqse ax MORITZ HALM, M. D., Specialist. Will be at the Central House, 11, Oct 9, NOV. Tbey will visit this country every four weeks, thus saving their patients the trouble and expense of visiting the city, as they are the only physicians and surgeons in this country who carry their own MaHakins, Models, Diugrams, etc., to illustrate and make plain to All the afflicted the cause and Chronle Piuuti mf the Ere Such as Granulated Lids, Chronic Inflam mation of the Lids, of the Iris, of the Cho roid, of the Ilotina, Chronic Ulcerations, Span ms of the Lids, Cancer of the Litis and Eye, Tears running over the cheeks. Day and Night blindness, Purulent or Mutter ing sore eyes, gonorrheal ophthalmia, syphilitic ophthalmia, red blotches or brown ones on the bull, phlyctenular oph thalmia, opacities or milk hita spots on the eye, glaucomia or cupping of the nerve, amaurosis, tailing out of lashes, sores, redness of edges of lids and eyes, and all other diseases to which the eye or its ap pendages are liable, positive aud rapid cure guaranteed. Ear Troubles are Cured III an astonishingly quick time. He will relieve you of all roaring, hissing and ringing noises, heaviness, itching, pain, running of the ear, will close up a hole in the drum of fifty years standing ; will In sert artificial ear drums of his own inven tion with astonishingly gratifying results. A Word About (Jutarrb. It Is the mucus membrane, thut wonder ful seini-tluid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the air and food passages, that Catarrh makes its stronghold. Ouoe established It eats into the very vitals and ronders life a long-drawn breath of misery and diseases dulling the sense of hearing, trammeling the power of speech, destroy ing the faculty of smell, tainting the breath and killing the refined pleasures of tasUi. Insidiously, by creeping on from a simple cold in the head, it assaults the membran ous lining and envelopes the bones, eating the delicate coats, causing inllammutiou, sloughing und death. Nothing short of total eradication will aeenre health to the palient and all alleviutives are simply procrastinated sufferings, leading to a fatal termination. The doctors have, by a treat OOISrSUI,TA.TIOIS5- FREE. entire stock of OFF RE&ULAR PRICES ! BARNETT, Tionesta, Pa. Importance to You! DIsoasos, diseases of the Blood, Skin and as those suffering from Tssqf T&qu&le. DR. J. J. McCLELLAN, Specialist. Tionesta, Pa., Fridays, Sept. 6, Dec. 4, 1891. nature of their disease. ment local and constitutional, made the cure of this dread disease a certainty, aud has never failed. Even when the disease has made frightful inroads on delicate con stitutions, hearing, smell and taste have been recovered and the disease thoroughly driven out. Chronle Diseases. The Doctors treat no acute disease, but make an entire specialty of chronio and long standing disease. Cases given up by other Doctors and pronounced incurable, they most desire to see. The Doctors have treated over 15,000 cases In Ohio In the last twelve years, many or which had beon given up as insurable, some to be blind. and others deaf, and a large number to be invalids for life. Hut behold I now they see and hear and many are started on the high road to recovery evorv month. The Doctors are surrounded with the largest A.Jln.. .1... .. I 7 . wiiot iiuii in una lusiriiuiuiiis over im ported to this country for examining and treating all chronio diseases of the head. face, eye, ear, throat, heart, lungs, stom- acu, liver, Kidneys, lilauuer, skin, braiu and nervous system, cancers, tuinors.piles, swellings, old sores, tits, paralysis, neu ralgia, rheumatism, dropsy, gout, sick headache, debility, depression of snirita. diseases of children, hereditary diseases of an long standing cnroniu diseases. Hertal IHiieaseii. They also make a specialty of all forma oi rtoctai Hiatuses, piles internal and ex ternal, itching and bleeding, rectal ulcers, fistula which are often taken for cancer ous and lung diseases, all cured if taken ill time. Kemember we cure all forms of piles without pain, interruption or deten tion from business, aud without the use of a knife, caustic, liguture or injection. Come and be convinced. Dr. McC. made tnese diseases an extensive specialty for tuu jwiia ill luigu city. ; --r-t 5 WHAT Talk about bargain sales I Some people take a knife to cut prices. During this month we are going to close out our entire stock of Spring and Summer Goods to make room for the Fall Goods, do this we will just take a broad-ax to cut the price. Everything in the line of Summer Goods must go this month. The low price that we will make will soon clean them up. Everybody come and get a bargain while they are going. H. J. HOPKINS & 60. lew 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 the LOWEST FIGURES! Everybody will be 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 IIERMAN SIOGINS,) DRUGGISTS & GROCERS, TIONESTA, - PEUU. IK OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND TME FEESMEST GSOCSSZES. BERRIES, FRUITS & VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. tn our Drug Department, which is in chargo of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always be found tho PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS ! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WlTII UTMOST CARE. Lawrence & DEALERS IN- CLOTHIflG, 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. :COUHTSY TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. S. H. HASLET & SONS, HAVE A FULL LINE OF FURNITURE, -AND UNDERTAKER'S - GOODS ! GIYE THEM A. CALL. ItIONESTV, OUTS! and in order to Smearbaugh, AID CASH: WSflTfftf'"!! TIME TABLE In Hfjykiji ,A effect July 5, 1HIU. uM;4tlUl Train leave Tlo IdTl'TWiTY'l J " tr Oil f!ltv L3MrA3iUAl and points wt M - 'il i mi in ii i follows : No. P3 Th round Freight (carry ing lmsNengors) p:.i8 a. rrt. No. 81 linfliilo KxprpMN 12:Wnoon. No. 61 Way Freight (carrying passengers) 4:17 p. m. No. 33 Oil City Exr ress daily. 7:68 p. in. For Hickory, Tldlontn, Warren, Klnzna, Bradford, Olcnn and the East: No. 30 Olean Express dnily Mt a. m. No. .12 Pittsburgh Express 4:17 p. m. No. 1K1 Through Freight (car rying passengom) 7:00 p.m. Trains f;t and Prt Run Dally and parry passengers to and from point between Oil City and Irvinrton only. Other trains run daily except Snndwr. Oct Time Tallinn and full Information from J. L. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Prt. K. BELL, Uon'lSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Passenger A Tieket Agent. Buffalo, N. Y. GREAT TRUNK LINE Botweon tho EAST &c WEST I New York, Philadelphia, Boston, anil nil points East, Chicago, St. Paul, Cincin nati, St. Louis, New Orleans, and all points West, North and Southwest. Solid vpNtihuled trains, sleeping, Pull nmn dining nnd day pouches, hotweoh principal cities t'nst nnd West. The pop ular lino West for colonists and land seek ers. Itntcs nlwnys low as tho lowest. No oxtra rhnrgo fur riding on vestibule lim ited. Before purchiiiiiig tickets call on or address, R. if. WALLACK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Oil City, Ph., or I". 11. GARFIELD, Iiv. Pass. Agt., Jamestown, N. Y. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONFSTA. TA, A BIG OFFER In Bed Room Suit6. Wo lead the Trade inf.. this line, and nowhere will yon find such a S variety of Fine New , .11 VII'S 111 t 11 KIM I 111 It . - and Sixteenth Centu ry finish, and partic ularly tho ono wo of fer for $1G. Allother Furniture in propor- tionately Low.Prices. .5? N. CREENLUND, I 031 EXCHANGE BLOCK, i, SCDWDEN k CLARK. Manufacturers of BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, AND CARTS, nnd donlera In Grain Drills, Plows, 11011SK RAKES, AND I Agricultural - Implements GENERALLY. Repairing Promptly Attended j to, and Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. We use the very lmst materials in our work, ami slight nothing. Ourpricoa are t. as low us houot work can he clone for. We iuvlui in inspection of our stock, and roHpectt'ull y solicit the pntionnge of the i public on tho merits of our work, by j which wc uro willing lo bo judged. SCOWDEN & CLARK, V TIONESTA, PENN. .W.v.. -..is.T n r t-.i-v ji M-ih:'' .-i? v THE OLD RELIABLE ' LIVERY STABLE, I OF 11 TIONESTA, - PENN. o. b. LAKrltLU, rnUrliltlun. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug gies to let upon the inunt reasonable tonus, lie will vino do J"OIB TIELA-IMIinsra-! All orders left ut tho Poiit Office wiU receive prompt attention. J i 1 It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers