THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. t. WINK, tOlTO 4 PBOrHltTOK. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1.1, lS!i itr i'i iim in TicKirr. NATIONAL. President, BENJAMIN HAHKISON, of Indiana. Vice President, W1IITKLAVV 11 KID, of New York. Judge of the Supremo Court, JUDGK JOHN 11 KAN, of Rlair County. Congi oss-at-Largo, ALEXANDER MrDOWELL. of Mereor County. WILLIAM LILLY, of Carlion County. C'Ol'NTV. Assembly, J. J. HAIiiHT, of Howo Township. Treasurer, tlUINTAIN JAMIKSON, of Tiortosta Township. Surveyor, J. F. PROPER, of Tionesta Rorough. The People's parly has uncartbed tbat Iowa chestnut known as James h. Weaver, ami are runniog him for President, with James G. Field, an ex-confederate, as his running mate. These nominations were made on the 5lh inst., and this is all the reference to the matter that is necessary during the balance of the campaign. With the same brutal temper and contempt of truth that it pronounced the war for the Union and the ConstU tutional amendments null and void, the Democratic party now denounces and opposes every attempt to secure an honest ballot in the South. In denouncing the so-called "Force bill" the Chioago convention displayed thoroughly characteristic language and temper. Read the plank in question acd note how the bullying - insolence of slave days survives in the Democratic party and speaks in its platform. The riohibitionists had quite a aiormy ume ot it at their recent Na tional convention in Cincinnati, and at several stages of the proceedings it had the appearance of breaking up in a general row, the adoption of the several planka of the platform being the bone of contention. Free silver was stricken out of the report, but a free trade plank was retained. Chief among other planks was one demand ing woman's suffrage, and another ar raigning the Republicans and Demo crats for many sins of omission and commission. Gen. John Bidwell. of California, and Dr. J. B. CranSeld, of lexas, were the nominees, respectively, or President and Vice President. Pisoperly understood, the term "free trade" means not the abolition of all tariffs, but tbat import trade shall be free of any taxes levied to protect home industry. Such taxes as imports can easily bear and still mo nopolize the American market are said to be imposed for revenue only. Thus large revenues may be raised by taxing imports, and jet there will be a condition of "free trade," that is of trade free from protective, defensive or. discriminated taxes adjustod to ben. eGt home industries. Free trade thus means simply trade free from protect ive, but not from revenue taxes. The Democratic demand is not to destroy the tariff altogether, but to adjust it so it will not protect homo industries, but merely raise revenue and not in terfere with the control of the Ameri can market by foreign manufacturers. The twelfth article of the iJenio critic national platform, adopted at Chicago, says: "We douiaud the rigid enforcement of the lawB against Chinese immigra tion, or the importation of foreign workuiou under contract, to degrado American labor and lessen its wages." The republican party not only made the law gJint Chinese immigration and the importation of contract labor, but it is equally anxious to have these laws enforced. It differs from the democratic party in thin, that it not only opposes the importation of tho labor which underbids, and degrades aud destroys American labor, but it opposes the importation of the product of tbat labor to compete wilh tho pro duct of America!! labor and destroy it. Both parlies would keep out the pau per labor of Europe, but the demo cratic parly would allow the product of that labor to come into tho couotry, while the republicau party would ex clude it. If the foreign product is to take the place of tho American pro. duct, the foreign laborer should take the place of the American laborer. If we are to support tho pauper laborer of Europe, it will bo better to firut bnug Liiu I j our couutry and support him here. Wo will then be able to get something out of him for what ho eats, whereas, under tho democratic plan, we get nothing. We insist that free trade iu foreign products must include frte trade iu Cbioaineo, Dagos and the like. JtKiciuVe G'uzelte. KIOT AM) BLOODSHED AT HOME STEAD. More Than a Score Killed, and Tri-hle as Many Rounded. Nothing since the great riots of 1877 bus created such consternation throughout the country as the conflict which took place last Wednesday be tween Pinkerton detectives and the locked out Caroeeie mill workers. Tho force embraced all the men employed in the extensive plants of the Caruegie Iron nrxl Steel company at Homestead, some eight miles east of Pittsburg, on the Mouongahela river, and a bit tie which for blood thiretiness and boldness of execution lias not been excelled iu actual warfare waged from 4 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in tho afternoon, and only ceased when the force of Piukcrtons brought to tho place to suppress the strike unconditionally surrendered, leaving their arms in the barges in which they had been transported to the works. The riot was the culmination of the troubles which have been brewing at Homestead for the past month. The Carnegie compaoy submitted a scale to govern their workmen in tho steel plants and announced that it was their ultimatum. It was officially aunounced that uoless the terms were complied with before July 1, the places of the workmeu would bo filled by others. The workmen stated that they would never submit to this proposed reduc tion and aonounced their determina tion to resist any effort on the part of the Carnegie company to start up the plants with non-union meu. As both sides were determined, both nro. ceeded to prepare for the contest which culminated in such deeds of violence and bloodshed that were witnessed iu the big hive of industry on the Mon Oigahela. The detectives bad been rendez voused some five or six miles below Pittsburg on the Ohio river where two barges had been prepared for them. The barges were of the best build and were used in shipping iron rails down the river from the Carnegie mills at Braddock. JThe barges were towed up the river by a tow boat, but long bafore the Pinkerton men reached Homestead, thousands of strikers had gathered on the banks of the river ready to give them a warm welcome. When the boats attempted to land the workmen broke through the fence sur rounding the mill, entrenching them selves behiud piles of steel billets, prepared to resist the landing of the detectives. At 4 o'clock in the morn ing an effort was made to land the detectives, but the strikers met them and a fierce battle was precipitated. both sides exchanging a heavy volley ot shots. The war was kept up at intervals nearly the whole day, until the flag of truce hung out by the Pinkerton's was finally recognized, and a committee of the strikers guaranteed them protec tion, and began to leave the barces. When an inspection of tho boats was made, it was found that ot least seven of the Pinkerton men had beeu killed and twenty or thirty wounded, many ot them so badly that they will die An angry mob lined the streets on both sides. As the men passed by, each in charge of two deputies, the mill meu and their friends kicked them aud threw somo of tbuui down. The unfortunate detectives begged for mercy. Some of them had pistol shits in their heads and three were seen that had their eyes shot out. Several were shot in the shoulders, arms and legs aud could scarcely limp along. Blood was running down their shirts aud they fairly yelled with paiu. Fully thirty injured men were taken to the town hall. Oue of the mf u had bis eye punched out by an umbrella in tho hands of a woman. Sand was thrown iu their eyes aud they were hit wilh clubs ami other missiles. Many were knocked down with club, tramp, ed upon aud some were too weak to walk when they started for the town hall. Tho mill men used the stocks of the rifles and struck the detectives over the head and shoulders, inflicting serious and iu some cases fatal injuries THE NATIONAL (JUAKI) CALLE1 OUT. At the earnest solicitatiou of Sheriff McClcary, of Allegheuy county, Gov ernor Pattisun ou Sunday called the entire National Guard of the State out to quell the disturbance, and see that order is luuiulaiiiod until the differences betweeu tho workmen aud tho company can bo adjusted. By Tuesday inoruing uu army of ueurly K.00O soldiers were quartered iu aud about Jlomestoul, aud tho quiet which has since reigned there is almost deuso enough to bo cut with a knife. The workmen received the soldiers wilh the utmost cordiality, aud so long as the troopH are Htatinucd there every thing w ill be serene, and it ia hoped all trouble will be peaceably aud ami cably settlud. No further outbreak is anticipated. What more iu the way of a tariff' plank could the importers and British inauuf'ueturers Ubk of the Democratic party t There is uo pretm now fi r any delay of the campaign funds expected frunj the sources named,, DAVID Of Maricnvillc, Pa., Offers bargains Hint never were hoard of bolero in this part of tlio country for SPOT CASH FOR THE IXT THIBTY DAYS. Most linvo the room for new goods and ninko room for Fall and Winter stock. si iiiii;k diiv uooi ahw wiiiti: hoi All must go, regardless ofoost, for spot cash. Lad ion If you want a lint or rtonnet ,lo not forgot this 30 day mile. HOOTS AXI SIIOI'N Must also ho sold for tho sake of room. JIKXN, HOYS' A YOl TII'S CI.OTIIIXU Will be sold, regardless of cost, for spot cash, for tho same reason. Carpels, 2Mn(, Hhrm, Ciirtnin, Irierj, Drapery 1'ole mul Hangings must go as the rest. IJaby Carriages The Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Ma chine, 0,"cei!svare, In fact nnvtliintr T li.iv.t in ut..u .,..... ..... . n .... . ....... , - " r,-....... n i i Si? lZ Xr - , . v , .w. niwm, i t:u, HlH Hllll UlllNPII, DAVID MINTZ. Marienville, Pa. R. BARNETT, Genl Merchandise ! TIONESTA, PA. mm mmM macm IS ELEGANT, Aud wo arc prepared to meet the demand for anything in the lino of Clothing, Dry Goods, Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing goods, Hats, Neckwear, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Jewelry, Groceries, Canned Goods, and in fact everything in the way of General Mer chandise, all Fresh, New, Seasonable and Handsome. Call in. Wo feel sure we can save money on your purchases. It. BAKNETT. We have never had such a fine array of harvest machines to show farmers as this season. Every one shows invent ive skill, strength and symmetry derived from the touch of WALTER A.WOOD. The "Wood machines, as made for 1892, are winning crowds of new friends. Examine the new chain-drive, and balance reel, on tho "Wood harvester. Examine the new spring lift and the new axle extension on tho Wood mowers. Ex amine the Wood hand-dump rakes, virtually self-dumping. CHARLES A. HILL, Agent, HOP BALSAI NATURE'S COBBLER. Repairing, Mending, Making the Old ana worn uui New. nop BALSAM is composed of fresh hoi and the butt yum. buUnruH ami ex A pectorants Known prod uc i n it r e f iofcb i n fif fr)iHM. and wlun thn 9 mind ia at repot it ndbinta nut lira and ben la the lody. Tin- ht-uttlirurandmc-1 Iclual pro port ten of i ho hop are well known. Hop Italsam will euro I'ouflhH. Colli, Am Ikutu. Kitri 1' liraul fonhutuuilou. II r o a rtiltif aud ail Pulnion to raise tht itblKinand t-U-ur lite Iuiik'" of all umrblfl matter. Moihent will dud the baLAMbxce11fUt,btb iir luemtK3ivte aim emiuren. It cures wIwd euro It pot-1 pjnie. ITS It. IT CURESth mOAtHtub torn caftofl, when all oilier I tvmeriiuK have failed. I A IT ALLAYS the ranking I fain i rfllevn Uib suft'-rrr I ii rrlbla CoujjU when cure I U In the balance. I If you nro troubled with Lung r Pulmonary I I coiupUluu you Mkouid taku Uor Ualmam. Get u large bottle I Get a free sample ior 35 cents. ai your aruggisis. TV nut MVVDt & ailtMUtUtA Whr.l. I U.tt 301 and fds Washington Street,! o urrtu, Ha i. Tlxo Olinso Circular V4 Saw . 2V3C na MllhStwI Hradblorfci Warraatcd l ubrtakaid-j CHASE TURBINE MFG. CO., Orange. Mas Dr. W. T. CONNEllS EVE, EAR, ROSE & T11KUAT SIRUEUN, M COLLUM BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA Ollii'u Uiiiii'k It In 1 1 n. in. to 4 i. in. 7 t'i y p. in. Nupiihiy, 4 iu (i j,. in. I'ra;lice liiuiicU lli mUuvc spociullieb. 9 t MINTZ, - mn UO'S III cost, in mis .10 ilnv snof fish - A yo, want in tlLo'so.idt R. C. HEATH, STARR, FOREST COUKTT, PENN. Agent for AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY Of Kvory Dcacrlption. Mowers, Binders, Rakes, Drills, Plows, Harrows, Cultiva tors, Potato Diggers, Rollers, &c. BEST FERTILIZER KEPT IN STOCK. I IihikIIu none but the very latent and lut of machinery unit ncll on the vaiiust lerniH possible, l'artiiw eonleniplatiim tho pin vhaso of anything in thin lino kIiouUI uoiiHiilt me before closing n ileal, a-s I feel Hatislieil I can tlo belter by liieni than they can do elsewhere. Correspondence solicited and promptly attended to. J OHENZO KULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer iu HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. '1 IONKsTA. I'A. H.J. HOPKINS &. CO. aiMTITY, OMITY, CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! Talk about Olothinitl Wo liavc the iiantitv, tlio iiualitv nud our pri.-os nro at the iM.ltoni. Our khoiIn are now, frosli, mid all ttunrnntoeii n ropioseuled. Moo tho irood.i and get tho prieos before you buy. Dry Goods! Dross Goods! Domestic Goods! lVin't matter what you want in tho Prv Hoods lino, wo liavo it. Illaek Good of every deseription. While Oood of all kindM. Kmbroideries, ,re. SHOES I SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Ladies', Oenfn, MUmoV, nnd Chililren'M. It won't pay anyone to buy Shoei until thoy boo what wo have and learn the price. HATS ! HATS 1 HATS ! HATS ! When you want a Hat look through our stock bolero you 1 uv. We uuaranlee il will pay you. Carpels, Oil Cloths, Trunks, Satchels, Willi Paper, &c. We keep most anything people want and won't bo undersold. GROCERIES! Our Htoek of Unicodes ) always up t t'lo standard. Fresh itou-In and reasonable prices. t We meet you at (he door. H. J. HOPKINS & CO., TIONESTA, PENN. SIGGINS - & - FONES, ISUCCKSSOHS TO I'KOl'F.U A DOI TT.) DRUGGISTS & GROCERS, TIONESTA, - - - PENN. IN OUlMiKOCKKY DKPAKTMKNT W1I.I. ALWAYS UK FOUN'D rim fmesuest amomm liKKUIKS, FRUITS A Vl'.ii KTAUI.K.S OF ALL KIN PS, IN BKASON. Iu our Prujt Department, which U in ch.nno of a thoroughly eouipetent Clei k, will always bo found the PUREST DItUGS AND CHEMICALS! rUKSCIUPTIONS COMFOUNDKU WITH UTMOST t'AP.H. Lawrence & Smearbaugh, DRALKRS IX CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS KATS. CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEERS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. ROOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! tiOOPSOF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN F.VKUY PKl'A HT.M K.T. TAKKN IN EXCHANOK FOR OOODS. S. H. HASLET & SONS, HAVE A FULL LINH OF FTJRNITU UNDERTAKER'S - GOODS ! C3-I"7"EI THEM: .A. C-A-IjIL,. TIONESTA, - - lUaSTN. AGENTS JACK FROST FREEZER. A Scientilie Machine made on a Kcientille I'riueiple. Save their cost a dozen times a year.' It is not inussy or sloppy. A child can operate it. N-lls nt slKht. Send for prices and discounts. 29 Murray St., NEW YORK. Makes Ice Cream in 30 Seconds. CHARLES MARVIN STOCK FOOD. Celebrated Kloctioneer Kraud, the highest grade of Stock Food ever ollered to the Stock Raiser. Owners of 8tH:k w ill be more lhau plea..ed when they observe the improved carriage, glossy coat and perfect health which this Food iiiicklyand surely produces. Ask your dealer for it, and ii' he tlou't have it, writo to CHARLKS MUtVIN STOCK FOOD CO., Ht Franklin, 1'a., for circulars, price list, Ac. lin. Administrator's Notice. Letters of Adniinistialion having been taken out by the undersigned, on tho es tate ol TIioh. l'ownell, deceased, late of ForoM Count v, l'a., all persons beintr In debled to saiu decedent will plcaso make prompt puymei't, and those having claims against said estato will present them for settlement. Also all claims against, or indebtedness to, T. L. l'ownell, dei eased, will bo presented to the undersigned. S. J. WOLCOTT, Adiniiiistiat.ir. T. F. RITCliKY, Attorney. lit. IN Ul LOW PRICES ! I Tf.TH DEALERS F red . (il r e tt en h e rye r, (iKNKRAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, Fn glnes, Oil Well 'JVm.Is, (ias. or Water Fit tings uud (lencral lilacksiuithiiig prompt ly done at Low Kates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special intention, and satisfaction guai anteed. Shop iu rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, l'a. Your patronage solicited. 1 R F. I . (ill KTT UNH K R( i F. U. ENGINES SAW MILLS, nut i.mi i u ii i ii i i s. Rest Machiuery at Lowest Prices, A. B. FARQUHAR CO., YORK, PA. TIMK TAHLK 111 c fleet Julv r. ihiii. nJnpstn for Oil (!ity klVI nni points west as Trains 1onvn Tln- lollows : No. m Through Freight (onrry- Ing psHeiigirs), H:, 'Is a. iu. No. a I liull'alo Fxiuess L!:W noon. No. (11 Way Freight (carrying passengers) ' .: 17 p. in. No. U3 Oil City Kxj rcss daily.. 7:53 p. 111. For Hickory, Tlillouto, Warren, Klnr.ua, Itradlbrd, Olean nnd tho Last! No. HO Olean F.x press daily 8:41 a. 111. No. :i3 rittHburgli Kxpress 4:17 p.m. No. IMI Through Freight (ear- rying passengers) 7:00 p. in. Trains It.'t anil !U Run Daily and ear'ry passengers to and from points between Oil City and Irvinetou nnly. Other trains run dally except Sunday. let Timo Tables anil full Information from J. L. CRAIO, Agent, Tionesta, l'a. It. IlF.LL, (Jon'lSupt. .1. A. FF.LLOWS, ieu'l l'asseugor A Ticket Agent, Uutlalo, N. Y. 0 0 A NATURAL RxmCDT FOB , Epileptic Fits Falling Sickness, ITystor Ics, St. Yilus Dauce, Nervousness, Iljpoclionilrlu, Mclnncholla, In ebrlty, SlceplpRsness, Dlz 1 elnpsft, Brain and Spi- nal W eakness, ! This modlrlno has direct Action upon tho norve contors, allaying all Irritabili ties, nnd Increasing tho How and power of norvo fluid. It la perfectly harmless and loavoa no unpleasant effects. FREE A alnnble Book mn TVervom inwiiMiK Mini irw K) M7 NIIDWI And fMMir patient can a I ho otiUUa tills iitMlU'ine frtMt of chmrsm TtiiB remedy ban Iwn pmpKrod byth HwruDd Paotor K(kdir, of Port Wayne, linl ftl iko WM UMj iBnowprcparea under hUdlrocUun by ias KOENIO MED. CO., Chicago, III. Soli by DniffrrteU at 9 1 por Bottlo, 6 for SS LartTO S1.79. C Uottloa fcr 6. A CME ; BLACKING Vcheaper i"V ;it .to cents a bottle than any other Dressing at 5 cents. A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAYS tveun-o p'ioc3 onco Markcned villi it can bo Vt'i't elenn I'V wnsliing them with water, l'coplj iii mo(ien:to ciniirastaneos find it proXaMo to buy it at 20c a botlle, liccaura x. 1 icy tpciiu ior xiiacKina iney eovo in :'hc her. 1 1; llift rlip:iiief;t lilciLtrir ronniilcrinff :. i.i.:.!:!v, :v.l yet ve want o toll it 1 Ii.- -.! r if it ran lo (Tone. We will pay .p. r 1 0 1 il III Reward '5- f'ri iw'pe that wP! cntil.lo in to m.-iko V. oi.i r-'.i A l'.i.Ai:i;iMi r.t such a prico I'.i.t a r. tni!irran profitably cell it nl JOe. ii I., tile. Tliisotler is cpen until Jiui.lst, li'lia. -OLrr&BAlHDOLFn,rUiladoljihla. Oul uri.iVu. jaiuted with . PIK-ROM (tiiij is tlio namo pf tlio paint), looks Jilco ttaii'ovl mid varnijlicd tirw furniture, ihu) coat will do it. A child can opply it. You can rhango a pino to o walnut, or a cherry to maliopmy ; tl-.ero in no limit to your Luciej. All retailer sell it. rpiONF.STA 'lOWXsMil' AuditoiV Re l p"it for the i ar ending Juno 41, I NIC!. W. II. Wol , l'o!!e.-tor, iu account with Schinil Fund. ins. To balano' last n p .i t .1 per cent, excess on ?j:i;i.,-,i.. Amount of duplicate J s 1 1 A motiu.1 of dog ia x F.xeess on s .".! 7 ...$ ! M ... 14 l7 ... IU.'iS in on 7 30 Villi :JJ it. ...8 1:1:1 It ... r2 m ... 7;", 00 3 78 ... 00 ... 3-i M .. 15 80 ... 1.) 00 75 ... 43tl 06 It'.' amount returned county...., Fxonerations " Treasurer's receipt tax l,s!) A per cent, on S7 'i.(K) , Treasurer's roci.ipt tax 111 I per cent, on ,ii."i0.tkl . 1 per 1 cut. rebate on .iir,.S0 I'rror iu ibiplicate 1k,i0 Fxccss tax 011 ir,.4H) lialam e in haiuls of Collector..., 1 o l Pince In hands of Collector... 4.Ki 05 Win. Laurence. Treasurer, in account with S4 I1.10I Fund. int. To balance '.11 hand last report 2fll IW Amount, received from Collector... 725 00 Amount burrowed 700 00 State appropriation jj.ji 0 eiJ57 Itt C'K. I!y exchango 0:1 S ato elio .k i'i orders redeemed 1!IJ7 1x1 I '. per cent, on 1!!.7.!HI 03 ISabiueu in hands ol Treasurer C8 1K7 01 To balance in hands of Treasurer.. 6S F I A M I A I. fcT A T t M K N T. Un.-cated tax I V 0 4306 71 I'liwatisl tax IS!i. 4)041 71 Si'aicd ri-liirued to i-. iii.t,- IMiO 4)a 84 Scaled retiinicd to eutily 1KSU IXi 11 ll.ilaiii'e in hands of Collector iM 05 llalancc iu hands of Tieasurer 5H IN4tl 00 ,. WM Ot) Onlcrs outr.tamliii Net available assets 879 01 Orders issued during vear 18111 f:2K3 1'8 Orders redeemed in' l's',11 jwo 40 We, the undersigned Auditor ol Tio nesta Township, having examined the ao TOuuts of tho lUilllector and Treasurer of Tionesta Township, for the vear ending June II, lei'.r', lind liiciu as set forth in tho foregoing report. Witness our hands tint l:( Ii day of June, lssrj. 1'. C. Bl.Ot'U KR, Wm. Mealy, J. U. KllKN, Auditors. Attest, H. Jamii.so.v, Clerk. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CAKFIELD, PROPRIETOR. liood Stock, (iood Carriages and Hag gles lo let upon ihe most reasonably terms lie M ill also do JOB a?EL3CI3STO All orders left at tho l'ost Olliec wil receive prompt attention. J'llllllnJtnJ;l, ji , J
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