r ( THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, tOITOft 4 PnopmtTon. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1891. AH, THERE few V PENNSYLVANIA ! OHIO ! "on" year-, although in a campaign like tlie one just past it is not at all strange that she hould fall off some in majorities. With absolutely no local fight on hand to bring out the vote, as in this instance, is is simply out of the question to get out the vote, and no amount nf urging would bring it. As it figures, from present returns, it is safe to put the Repub lican majority at 100, which is very good when wo consider that the entire voto of the county, will reach little, if any, over 850. There is ono feature iu the result, as the outlook now i, which is by no manner of means as it should ho. and that is the defeat of Dr. Rumherger for Coroner. The office is scarcely worth having, so far as that goes, but the Dr. having been the regular nominee of the party, should certainly have received its support. It is due to him to say that he made little or no effort in his own behalf, trusting tu the party, of which be bas always been a consistent porter, to recognize his claims, Such breaks, even in a small office, are not ealthv to the nartv. and we trust it j a will not occur again. Thus Las another campaign ended, nd thus does the Republican party come off victorious again. Now for 92! AND A LOT MORE Pennsylvania Hearing The 00,000 Mark for Gregg and Morrison ! HcKinlcy Gets There By 20,000 or More X "TIN, TIN, AMERICAN TIN !" The Great Polley of Protce tion to American Labor, Reciprocity, and An Ifonchf,, Dollar Vindicated T SOMETHING EVERYBODY SHOULD KNO W ! I have the finest and the largest stock in this part of the State, and oiler you uig Bargains in Dry Goods. Hats and Caps. Clothing. Millinery. Wraps, Cloaks, and Shawls. Ladies' Underwear, (ient's Furnishing (Hoods. Carpets, Wall Paper, &c. Everything new and in the latest stylo, nist trom tho .wast. .Ladies should see our Dress (Hoods and Millinery. Mail orders at tended to promptly. Samples sent by mail. IIiilic.t market price paid for Hides, Calf Skins, Sheep Felts, Wool, Ginseng Root, and Furs. DAVID MINTZ, Marienville, Pa. (( It ( WE ARE THE LEADERS IN QUANTITY, QUALITY, AND LOW PRICES. Everybody Wants! You want, wo want, wo nil want, everybody wants i trom childhood to old no lis want, want, want j 'tis everybody' duty to moot wants s and we want you to want to make a divo into the largest, freshest and best splcclod supply of Jail and Winter Overcoats, Clothing, Flannels, ProssRoods, Hoots, Shops, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Cloaks, Coats, Jackets and Wraps ever oll'orod for salo In this part of tho country, and to find evory department full and complete. Don't fail to find your way to THE POPULAR STORE OF II. J. Hopkins & Co, mmm hi ih'i-ImW. hi-1 TIM R T,t t ) pilot July fi, 1-V'l. No. (in Through Freight (carry ing nasspngprs) nwi a. m. No. 31 Itnfl'ulo F.j press 1U:(HI noun. No. fit Way Freight (carrying passengers) 4:1 1 p.m. No, :i:l Oil Citv Ext ress daily.. 7:5'l p. rn. For Hickory. Tldltuite. Warren. Klnzua. Hrndliird, olonn and tho Fast: No. HO Olenn K x press dally t a. n. No. "2 l'illsbui-gh Express 4:17 p. in. No. !) Through Freight (car rying pas.-ongpia) 7:0n p. m. Trains !:) and Ofl Run Pally and PasspntiiTs to and from points Oil Citv and Irrineton only. Otho run ilmlv except Mimlnr. Get 1 linn luhlcs and mil intorinntum from J. L. CRAIG. Agent, Titmcsta, Fn. K. HELL, UciCIKupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Passenger it Ticket Agent, Jlullalo, N. Y. Tun publication of fac-eimile plates of a certificate of deposit attempting to implicate Senator Quay in the John Bardslcy affair, by a Dumber of the Democratic, papers last week, was promptly met by ilbe Seuator in the briogiug of suits for criminal libel against his traducers, as well as actions fur damages. Tbe Pittsburg Post and several country weeklies have been sued, and will be made to answer in tbe courts for tbeir rashness in making charges for which do foundation exists. NEWSY NOTES. Although returns came in ilowly Tuesday night enoogh were at liand shortly after midnight to indicate substantial Republican victories in all the states where Republicans had reason to expect such results. In Ohio, where the greatest battle was waged, Major McKinley's election is conceded by the Democrats at from 12,000 to 15,000,3while the Repub lican! claim 20,000 to 30,000. This is a victory to be proud cf when it is considered that the combined efforts of the Democrats of the whole nation was centered there for the purpose, as they hoped, of dealing a death blow to doctrine of protection to American labor. The Republicans have also carried both branches of the legisla tnre. In Pennsylvania the victory for the gallant Republican Btaudard-bearers, Gregg and Morrison, is a most sweep ing one, especially in an off year, and against the desperate efforts put forth by the Democracy. Tbe indi cations now are that the majority for tbe Republican State ticket will be in tbe neighborhood of 60,000, the city of Philadelphia alone giving the ticket close to 30,000 majority. In New York, Flower is winner, Tammany and the city being too much for the plucky Fassett to overcome in tbe interior, although he made a gamey fight against tbe combined Democratic factions. After all there is Dot much comfort in it fur tb Democracy. New York is never Re publican except in Presidential years, and in '92 may be put down in that column. Io tbe other States, Massachusetts, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas, tbe Re publicans made substantial gains, and have undoubtedly wrested them from the Democratic side, where they had lately drifted to. In the first named it is possible that Russell, Democrat, has been re-elected, but the balance of the State ticket is undoubtedly Re publican. Returns from Iowa are yet roeaere. but what are at band favor the Republicans in each instance. In Kansas the Republicans have regained much of the prestige lost in last year's campaign, and had it not been an off year there, they would have made i clean sweep. The proposed Constitutional Con vention was voted against in tbe connty almost unanimously, and the majority against it will run up into tha hundreds. This seems to be tbe case pretty much all over the State, so far as indications go. Wm. North, a young man aged alxut 20 years, was drowned In tho Allegheny at Oil City last Sabbath, while boat riding, the boat having been capsized by high wind. The first coasting accident of tho season comes from Pennsylvania, At Kane, on Wednesday, George Fitzpatrick, a 6-year-old boy, while sliding down hill, was so badly Injured by running against a picket fence that he died In a short time. According to a New York Item, tho de scription of a certain piece or parcel of land situate in the County of Waldo, N Y., as set forth in the deed, includes this clear passage: "Eight rods to a hole in tho roof of a shed in the ship yard." As the shed was burned sixteen yeats ago the authorities are not exactly clear regarding that bound. And yet tho statement about as clear as many found in the un necossary veiMnge of most legal docu ments. The Titusville World prints an interest ing table showing the highest and lowest price of oil each year, from 1859 to 189P, both years inclusive. From tbe figures given it is shown that during two years only 1S88 and 1887 did oil fail to reach the dollar point at some time during the year. The higuest price in woo was cents, tbe lowest 50. In 1859 the price was uniform at (20 per barrel. In 1860 it ranged from (2.75 to $19, and 1861 from 20 cents to (10. From these and other figures, the H'orM advises small producers to bide their time patiently and console them selves with the thought that their product tiou will net them a lair income when the great gushers of McDonald are themes for writers of ancient history. The glamour of a 300 barrels per hour well will proba bly lead many an adventurous oil man to blow in his money, paying big bonuses, big drilling bills and still larger royalties, but the wise and successful producer of petroleum will stay by his small wells in territory where drilling and operating is cheap, and where returns, though small, are generally sure. EVERYTHIN G NEW. If yon want a nice black Henrietta. If you want a nice colored Henrietta. If you want beautiful black Bedtord Cotds. II you want good warm Dress Flannels. If you want any kind of Press Flannel. If you want nieo tins Dressgoods. If you want low priced Pressgoods. If you want the latest style Winter Wraps. il you want a lmntlsomo ir.ter Jacket. If you want a good Plush Coat. If you want a nieo Plush Jacket. If you want Jackets for misses or girl. If you want Wraps for misses or children. If you want to gazo on a lot of nice Shawls. If you want ladies' coarse Shoes. II you want ladies' line Shoes. If you want ladies' Ruliliurn. If you want ladies' Rubber Hoots. If you want Trunks, Satchels or Hags. If you want good Underwear. If vou want the host Wool Hosiery. It you want the best 10c. Cotton Flannel. If Vou want tho best Stftc. all wool Flannel, If you want the best Manuel Skirt patterns, If you want tho best all wool Itlankels. If vou want good cheap Itliuikets. If you want M yards Carpet lor (1.00. If yon want handsome Ingrain Carpets. If you want floor Oil ('loth. If vou want larire Smvrnn Unas. If you want those new animal skin lings, II you want gooti working nnoes. It yon want dandy tires Shoes. If yon want Shoes for boys or girls. If you want Rubber of any kind. If you want Rubber Clothing. NEW STORE, NEW GOODS ! DAVID BARNLTTS Trains leave tii nesta tor Oil and points lollows ! Tio-Cltv west as 7 nd carry between f lor Irnliw J GREAT TRUNK L!Ne( lietweeu tho EAST &c "WEST I New Yoik, Philadelphia, Boston, and if all points lvist, Chicago, St. Paul, Cincin- i' ii nt 1 , St. Louis, New Orleans, and alt j points West, North (Hid Southwest, t Solid vesliluiled trains, sleeping, Pull- - man timing ami tiny coaches, netween principal ciues Lastanti west, i no pop ular lino est lor colonists nnu land scrl ers. Rates iilwnvs low as tho lowest. rXim I llnl mi I'M li'iini; "II .t-nuiriiMJ mil- ' iteil. Before purchasing tickets call on or W address, R. Ik WALLACE, Trav. Pass, if" Ant., Oil City, Ph.. or F. II. GARFIELD, Piv. I'ass. Ant., Jamestown, rn. . o)- i r k- No V If you want to buy tho Finost and Freshest Groceries, at the lowest possible price; If you want to trade In a storo whoro you can got anything you want from Fine Silks to Baled Hay j if you want to buy whero you get tho most for your money; if you want to trade whoro tho st vies are the latest, the Roods the best, and prices tho lowest, and whore you will moot with prompt attention, and sipinre dealing, cotuo to H. J. Hopkins & Co.'s Store, TIONESTA, PEPIN. WHEN IN OIL CITY, 1 -DON'T FAIL TO CALL ON- Is the place to get bargains in Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Ladies' andrTIAm TC p DT AfTf 8r C( , , rv. rn i o ARLINGTON BLOCK, - THE ONE PRICE 1U, itimUU VJIUUUS, UiillO) xutmuw, tvc. All goods knocked down to lowest prices. y-w i T- . 1 i 1 1 I uounrry rrouuee taKen iu uxcmmgo iur CLOTHING, goods. DAVID BARNETT, Tionesta, Pa. OUR OVERCOATS ' A RE tho finest ever shown in this s OUR lino cannot bo surpassed. Wo hnvo everything found In a first clas outfitting establishment from KILT SUITS fir Children of 2'f to h yoars of ago up to YOUTH'S AND MUX'S FIN 15 CLAY WORS TKPS, also a full line of FULL PRlisS SUITS. section, boiug a complete lino of the famous ALFRKD BENJAMIN fc CO.'S Coat.s, in addition to numerous other lines at prices from fo.OU to $12.00. Our higher priced coats nro equal iu every par ticular to custom mado coats costing twice as much. Our lino of UNDERWEAR is elegant IN FURNISHINGS WE are the acknowledged leaders. this season. IN HATS WEaro IN IT with tho host J'1.00 hat in tho w.u ld, all tho latest Fall and Winter Blocks. CHARLES F.SBLACK & CO., OlSE PRICE Clothiers, Hatters, and Furnishers, 54 Seneca & 7 Sycamore Streets, OIL CITY, ZPEHSTIN-'.. MORITZ SALM. M. SpocluliHt DR. J. J. McCLELLAN, Specialist. in all Chronic Diseases of tho Eye, Ear," Nose, Throat, All diseases are successfully treated by thorn. School Reports. IN FOREST COUNT!. Forest couuty elands true to her Kenublicanitjin iu "ofl as well as Report of Tionesta schools for month ending Nov. 2, 1801. Those not tardy are marked with an asterisk : Room No. 1, Aggie Kerr, teacher. No, of pupils enrolled 45. Average attend ance 38. Per cent, of attendance 03. Those present every day during month, Gordon Ilaslot, Adolph Blum, Edward Joyce, Charlie Sanner, Silas Shriver. 'Jennie Anderson, IIelen Smearbaugh, Edna Shoemaker, Carrie Steen, 'Harry Bank' head, Fred Blum, Paul Clark, 'Bennle Charleston, Roy Selgel, Nettie Clark, AliccJArner, Kate Shoemaker, Warren Shawkey, Philip Blum, John Ritchey, Clyde Foreman, Roy Bovard, 'Florence Fulton, Cora Watson, Eva Davis. Room No, 2, Gertrude McElhocs, teach' er. No. enrolled 33. Average attendance 26. Per cent, of attendance 90. Those present every day, Claude Ilepler, Ar chie Hillard, "Bruce Hagerty, Carl Wenk, Archie Holeman, Blanche Arnttr, Ray Birtcil, Bertha McKee, IIarry McKeo, George Shoemaker, Archie Clark, Ralph Brace, Llnas Shriver. Daisy Craig, Bessio Kenniston, Kate Agnew. Room No. 3, Ida Paup, teacher. No. enrolled 35, Average attendance 30. Per cent, of attendance 01. Tuote present every day, 'Clarence Gorman, Thomas Keniston, 'Lester lloloinan, 'Belle Jamie son, Bessie Morgan, 'Vernie Watson, Kiltie Hopler, Agnes Grubbs, 'Iva Hole- man, Pale Partridge, Leslie Brace, 'Mario Smearbaugh, 'Ella Brownell, 'Elsie Kelly, May Clark, Minnie Caufield, Florence Hagerty, 'Lucy Huling. Room No. 4, T. E. Armstrong, Princl pal. No. enrolled 39. Average attend ance 30. Per cent, of attendance 05. Those present evory day, Minnie Landors, Tillie Morrow, Mary Morgan, Adolva Randall, Rilla Brace, 'Blanche Hunter, May Huling, 'Edith Davis, 'Clara Gor man, 'Jay Bankhead, John Clark, James Morrow, Beu. Davis, David Blum, Bruce Clark, 'Harry Davis, John Joyce, 'Lewis Arner, Wilbur Shawkey, Donald Davs, Gilbert Davis. Wonderfully successful Lungs and Nasal Catarrh. UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS. EAR TROUBLE AND CATARR1I. I have been troubled with catarrh and deafness, ringing in tho ears, about six SEVERE EYE TROUBLE CURED. I have b)en troubled with some Eye dis ease for some time. The pain was ulmost unbearable at times, and l couiuu' i mm of reading or sewing at any time. I put myself under care or Jjrs. nici ieiiau re Salm, who visit Butler every lour weeas. After only tlireo inontns ireaiuieui, x consider myself entirely cured, and can safely say that my eyes leel ueuor ami i havo better vision than at any time within the last twelve years. Mrs. r. uolden. Butler, Pa , W. Jetterson siroei. SUFFERED FEARFULLY. A BIG OFFER In lied Room Suits. We lead the Trade in this line, and nowhere will you find such ft' variety 01 nuu xvuw Styles in Antique, Oak (, and Sixteenth Centu- vy finish, and partic- J ularly the one wo of- $ for for $1G. All other r urnituro in propor tionately Low Prices. N. GREENLUND, 3.11 FX CHANGE BLOCK, W.A.IlEIsr, FA. Havo suffered fearful pain in my left eye for more than live weeks, caused by breaking of a machine needle, and the BHino penetrating tho eye-ball. I was treated for it by home physicians, but without the least success, nut alter me lirst treatment by Drs. McClellan A Salm I had and have now penect renei huu absolutely no pain. I am certain they unueraiauu inuir uubihwi. very grateiuliy, Mie. Rkbeoca Weoley. PERFECTLY SATISFIED. a i now 20 vears of airo and was born cross-eved. Drs. McClellan fe Salm, who .,luii-.l 1,1,1 nun ever v lour woeKS. onernv ed uiKin my left eye to-day. It was done within one in mutes nine mm pain, and now consider uiy eyes periocuy straight. uratmuuy, Marion Centre, Indiana couuty, Pa., Oct. Zi, 1890. FISSURE. FISTULA AND ULCERA TION OF RECTUM. After first treatment the most intense t.nin Itttil VHI1 ished us if by magic. For ncui'lv live years I havesullered of rectum The puin produced by same was at times almost intolerable, and uiy doing any w.ii-u was out of the fiuestiou. Alter having had the first treatment from Drs, xi..'tuiiu .fr Snliii tlio relief was remarka ble and the fearful pain of years' standing i..,i v,..,wi,..,l iu il liV niaeie. and now slier uliort course of treatment I consider myself entirely cured. Gratefully, Joun Honor, Indiana, Pa., March 11, 1801. Address all communications to Box OViti, Columbus, Ohio, consultation free to everybody. Will be at Central House, Tionesta, Pa., Fridays, Dec. 4, 1801. . years. Trleu iwo aiuerem uociors in Pittsburg and ever so many patent medi cines, without tho least benefit. 1 am now under Drs. McClellan A Salin's treatment four mon'hs, and the improvement is re uiarkatile, and I am certain that within a short timo I'll bo entirely cured. They are the doctors to go to to got cured. W. IV. AlILLER. Kelley Station, Armstrong Co., Pa., Oct. 1S00. LUNG TROUBLE CURED. In June of last year I put mysolf under treatment of Drs. McClellan A Salin for a bad case of lung trouble. I was losing flesh raplply and became weakor daily, so that my lrientl and myself became very ...ii.ti, a urnia, Aiiiiniurii irfHiHU I v ........ ........ ...... r several of our best home physicians I beiran to sink more and more. At this date I consider myself entirely cured of all my previous trouble, nave once more a good appetite and can sletp and eat with ntuasure. and am inueeu very mucn situs- tied with the result. Drs. McClellan & Salm have done all they promised. W. Cm karik. Blanco, Armstrong Co., Pa., Feb. 20, 1801. TUMOR REMOVED FROM DRUM OF THE EAR. I have had a tumor growing iu the ear most attached to the drum. ura. iuo Clellan it Salm removed the same tour weeks auo without anv nam. and 1 can hear now with sploudid results. They are great physicians. I'kter An man Somerset, l a., Jan. iu, irwi. TUMOR REMOVED FROM THE EYE BALL. A few months ago Drs. McClellan fc Salm removed from my lelt eye-ball a tumor size of a small huzel nut witli per fect success and ne pain whatever, and was not kept in the house a single day ou ac count of the operation. Alice Work. Rochester Mills, Indiana Co., Pa., Jan. 1 14, 1HU1. PROPER - & - avOUTT, (SUCCESSORS TO HERMAN A SIGGIN.3,) DRUGGISTS & GROCERS, TIONESTA. - - - PEim. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND fj m wv mm-, v m.JK vv m. ' ' m v m v ia m f mi v k 1 j BERRIES, FRUITS & VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Department, which Is in charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always be found tho PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. i A NATURAL REMEDY FOB Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hyster ics, SU Vitus Dance, Nerrousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, In ehrlty, Sleeplessness, Dii dness, Brain and Spl- nal Weakness. Lawrence & Smearbaugh, DEALERS IN CLOTH I KG, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CUPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS- WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all Irritabili ties, and increasing the flow and power of nerve fluid. If is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. A Valuable Book n Kenmft lleaiM3it wnl mie w any iure and poor p&tienu oan also obtals tills mudlcina free of diarce. TV. i. r.milThu been cropared by tha BTranq Viator KnonlK. ot Fort Woyne. lnd. aiuoa untkSlM Uoow preparei uudtsrbU dlrouuua by Ui KONIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. 6oIdbyIloBKltat1PerBotae 6185 tarKe We. C iof-ii ljr SO. FREE- boots AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS Ol' FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. znOOOTTBY FB0BU01 MID CASH: TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. S-Exauiination and NOV. 6, S. H. HASLET & SONS, HAVE A FULL LINE OF FURNITUE louse AlGOhdl pure alcohol to make Wolff's Acms Rlackino. Alcohol is good for leather; it is good for the skin. Alcohol is the chief ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and Bay Kum tho well known face washes. We think there is nothing too costly to us in a good leather preservative. Acme Blacking retails at 20c and at that price sells readily. Many people are so accustomed to buying a dress ing or blacking at 5c. and 10c. a bottla that they cannot understand that a black ingcan be cheap at 20c. We want to maet them with cheapness if we can, and to ao complinh this we offer a reward of -AND UNDERTAKER'S - GOODS ! GIVE THEM .A. C-AJLjXj. tioistesta., - - iEisrr. for a recipe which will enable us to mak Wolff's Acme Blacking at such a pries that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10ca bottle. We hold thU offer open until Jan. 1st, 1893. WOtTF RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. of the firm of MORCK MtO'H, OPTICIANS,- 8 peel ill 1st in Errors of Roll-action qf th Eve. Examinations free of charge. ' 3 WARREN, l'i 'V is L i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers