) L FOREST REPUBLICAN. . C. WINK, COITOH A PaoPftltTO. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 18P2. Prwldent, BKNJAMIN HARRISOX, of Indiana. Vlr President, W1IITKLAW KEIP, of New York. MTATK. Judirp of tlio Supreme Court, JUIXJK JOHN DKAN, of Blair County. Conpi e"s-a.t-lrre, ALEXANDER McIHWELL, of Mercer County, WILLIAM LILLY, of Carbon Connty. COrNTY. A Mem hi r, J. J. HAIUtIT, of Howe Township. Treasurer, QUINTAIN JAMIBSON, of.Tionoata Township. Surveyor, j. v. pubrkR, of Tioncsta Borough. Tammany never bolts. It knifes. A li, four of the Republican and Domocratio candidates for President and Vice President are Presbyterians. Iut ours are the best. Tue Democrats are likely to lose North Carolina if they pass a free lumber bill through the House. The word is therefore passed around, "wait until after election." George Shiras Jr., of Pittsburg, one of the prominent lawyers of this Slate, hat been appointed as the suc cessor of Justice Bradley, deceased on the Suprome Bench of the United States, by President Harrison. Some of the Democratic Congress men who got up that Homestead in vcsligation are now sorry for it. Their knowledge of the wages paid there is not worth half as much for campaign purposes aa their ignorance would Lave been. A free iron ore bill enacted by a Democratic Congress would endanger Tennessee and Alabama to the Demo crals. The bill is therefore held up but only nntil after election.- Demo crals iu Tennessee and Alabama should find out all they can about this. Democrats have been arguing that the product of the Homestead mills is protected, and therefore protection is responsible for riot and bloodshed there. There is free trade in the product of silver mines. Therefore free trado is responsible for the riot and bloodshed among the silver miners of Idaho according to the arguments of the Democrats. The resignation of ex-Senator Campbell as Chairman of the National Republican Committee caused a va cancy which has been admirably filled by the selection of ex-Congressman Thomas II. Carter, of Montana. The new chairman, though not so well known to the people of the nation, is nevertheless considered one of the shrewdest politicians and organizers the eountry affords, and may be de pended on to fight a wi nning battle in November. The most notable event which has taken place at Homestead during the past week was the arrest of some of the leaders of the workmen on the charge of murder in connection with the battle which recently look place there. Burgess McLuckie, and O'Don noll, Ross, Foy and Allen, of the Advisory Committee have each been placed under 110,000 bail to await trial. Bail was promptly furnished upon the decision of the court and the men released. Otherwise matters have not changed materially at the works, . and the militia has little to do except bask in the sun, which ia hard enough, surely, juBt now. Tub Franklin Navt very sensibly remarksi Although matters are re ported quiet at Homestead, a feature has developed that is not reaasoriog. A feeling of bitterness has gradually grown up between the residents and strikers of Homestead and the soldiers. A sullen and hostile feeling has taken the place of the cordial welcome at first extended to the militia. All this points to an indefinite stay of the troops at the scene of trouble. It is now high time that the Carnegie Company and the workmen got to gether and settled their I'iflurences. No matter what they may have said or sworn, both sides must get ready to make necessary concessions. It is ridiculous to expect the people of Pennsylvania to go on paying for keeping 8,000 men under arms to preserve the peace until it pleases two sets of stubborn contestants to settle i dispute. Let them settle it forthwith It is nonseuse to say that it cannot be fairly arbitrated or otherwise arranged. H. C. Frick Shot. The country was startled on Satur day afternoon last by the news that II. C. Frick, Chairman of the Car nrgie Company, had been shot and probably mortally wounded. The would be assassin was a man giving his name as Alex. Berk man, a Russian Hebrew, whose home was in New Yoik, and a Nihilist of the blood thirsty character. He bad been loitering around Mr. Frick's office on Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, and finally gained admittance to bis private room on presentation of his card claiming to be the agent of an employment bureau. Without a word of warning he drew a revolver and fired at his victim, sending two bullets iulo his neck just below the base of the brain. A struggle then ensued when the murderous devil drew a dirk knife and inflicted two deep wounds in Frick's side, after which he was over powered by help and taken into cus tody. The only other occupant of the room at the moment was Vice Chairman Irishman, to whose desper ate efforts is due the saving of Mr. Frick's life, as he caught Berkraan's revolver just as he was pulliog the trigger for a third shot, which would doubtless have penetrated Frick's brain. Indignation was generally expressed at the cowardly crime and the perpe trator was denouoced on all sides by all classes. As he was escorted to the station a large crowd followed crying "shoot him," "hang him," eto. He was quickly taken to the Central Station and locked up. At first be refused to give his name but after wards admitted that it was Berkman and that be came from New York. A description of Berkman is thus given by a reporter: He is not a wild eyed maniac, but his appearaoce is not very prepossessing. The most re markable part of his facial character istics is his mouth. It is certainly forebodiog. His lower lip and bis upper lip are double, remarkably so, even in the eyes of dectectives, who have had to study these characteristics. His eye is clear, there being no gleam of insanity in it, but he insists on wearing glasses and these help to change bis appearance. He never re moves them. He has a short growth of beard, has large ears, and his fore head is narrow. At last accounts the wounded man was progressing notiy, and it is thought the danger line is passed, nd that he will pull through all right, the only thiog now feared being the extreme hot weather. Berkman, the would-be slayer of Mr. Frick, arose at 6 o'clock Monday morning and the first person be saw was Warden McAleese. His first Question was in reference to Mr. 'rick's condition. The Warden in formed him that Mr. Frick would recover. "Well, I am sorrv for that." said Berkman. Just at this time one of the guards came along and left a loaf of bread and some fresh water in Berkman s cell. "What's that?" asked the voune Anarchist. "Why, that's vour breakfast." said the Warden. "Is that all I cet 1 At the other prison I was in on Saturday they gave me eggs and coffee f Can't I get a little bam and eggs for my breakfast?" "That is oar regular fare and you will have to live on it." "How many meals do I get a day ?" "Three," said Warden McAleese with a smile. "Are tbey all like this one ?' he asked. "Oh, no, we have some variety." "At what time do I get the two meals?" "Well, you get your breakfast now, and at dinner time you get two meals," said the Warden with a smile. "Don't I get any supper?" "Yes, you get that at dinner time." ' This is a great place to live," he said and thou started on other sub jects. "I was born in St. Petersburg, Russia, and was educated at the Gym nasium, one of the leading colleges at that place. I speak very poor Euglieh as I have to take it from the Latin. What do the people say about my act?" said he, rapidly changing the subject. "They say it was a most cowardly act, and you have no sympathy." "Ob, yes I have," he replied. "I know the people will be with me, and I am sorry I made a bad job of it." "Well, don't you know that if Mr. Frick dies you will be buncr. and if he lives you will have a long term of years to serve in tbe penitentiary." "I know all that. I looked the matter up, and 1 am willing to stand the consequences, no matter what they are. What do the newspapers say about me?" was the next Question. "They say you are a bum printer who only earned eight dollars per week." The young man then asked for a newspaper. He said he wanted to see what they said about hira. It is nrob able tbe Warden will grant the request. DAVID MINTZ, Of Mnrienville, Pa., Oner bargain that never wore heard of before In this part of th country for SPOT CASH FOB THE IXT TBIfiTY DAYS. Must have tho room for new goods and make room for Kail and Winter stock. NUMMKIt D1IY JOOIH AND WHITE .OOI All must go, regardless of cost, for spot cash. MILLIXKKir UOODK. Jdioi if you want a Hat or Bonnet do not forget this 30 day sale. IIOOTH AXI fcllOI.S Must also be sold for the sake of room. JIF.X'N, HOIK' ANI YOUTH'N 1 1.OTIIIXU Will be sold, regardless of cost, for spot cash, for the same reason. C'arprtft, IrlnlM, Hug, Curtain, Drnprry, Irttprry l'olcn nul Hniigliifr) must go a the rol. IJnby Carriage, The Wheeler fc WlUon Kewlng Ma chine, (liieensware, In fact anything I have in stock must go, regardless of cost, In this 30 day spot cush salo. I am agent for Junur MuCall patterns. Anything you want in thin lino send to me. I also pay the highest prices for Hides, Pel In, Wool and Ginseng. DAVID MINTZ, Marienville, Pa. H. J. HOPKINS L CO., LE ADER S 1 1ST aiMTITY. aUALITY. A! LOW PRICES ! I For bargains in Furniture go to S. II. IIalet & Son's cheap furniture store. tf. Dr. W. F. CONNERS EVE, EAR, NOSE k THROAT SllGEO.K, OVERSAVINGS BANK, OIL CITY, PA. Oilice Hours 1) to 11 a. in. ; 2 to 4 p. in. 7 to p. in. Sunday, 4 u 6 p. m. I'rai-lii-e limited to above (specialties. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! Talk about Clothing! We have tho quantity, tho quality and our prices are at the bottom. Our goods are new, fresh, and all guaranteed as represented. Heo the goods and get tbe prices before you boy. Dry Goods! Dross Goods! Domestic Goods! Don't matter what you want in tho Dry Quods line, we have it. Black Goods of every uescripuoii. wnuo uoous oi all Kinds. Km broideries, c. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Ladies', Uent'a, Misses', and Children's. It won't pay anyone to buy SI iocs until they see what we have and ioarn the price. HATS ! HATS ! HATS ! HATS ! Whon vou want a Hat look tbroueh our stock beforo vou huv. We cuarantoo it win pay you. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Trunks, Satchels, Wall Paper, lc Wo koep most anything people want and won't bu imdoisoM. GROCERIES! Our stock of Grocorios Is always up to tho standard. Fresh cooils and rciisonabln pncim. we meet you at tho door. H. J. HOPKINS & CO., TIONESTA, PENN. WHY DO IE DO IT ? We must enlarge our Quarters to accommodate our fast increasing trade. We must rebuild and re model our establishment and to do this we must have room. We are sacrincme: our summer stock to cet the room desired. WE SUFFER! YOU PROFIT! Goods unexcelled in texture go for a mere song No fairy talcs, no excuses, no apology for tho great cut in prices. Wo are simply going to give you tho suits at far below what they aro worth. These suits are on our bargain tables, and you will have no difficulty in finding them. To find them will bo like finding money. It's a great chance. Come and investigate it. Ml i W That it commands tho respect of THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY! Wo want everybody to know that it is still in progress and will continue until further notice. FIGURES ARE STUBBORN FACTS THESE PRICES ARE THE SAME. Men' $18, $16 and $14 Summer Suits; sacks and frocks; light, medium and d irk polur have all not to $11 4$. Children's $G and $7 Knee Pant Suits (sizos 4 to 14) fushionaMa colors and design, cut to $'i SIS. Children's 65c, 75c and H'.)o Kneo Pants are now reduced to 3!tc. - Men's fancy or plain Balbriggao Underwear; regular 75c, $1 and $1 25 grade?, g-.in this slc at uIjo. Men's Outing Shirts, silk stripes, newest shades, are now marked at 02". Men's Laundried Madras and Zephyr Shirts reduced from $1.75 and $2 lo 97c. Five Dozen, Men's $2, $2.50 and $.1 Stiff Fur Hats; pick them out f.r !8c. All our Men's fine Straw Hats going at ono half price, WASH DRESS GOODS. All tbeso goods put out ou the counters this ninrt.irg nml nil nrc half or les3 than half former selling prices. AT BARN FAMOUS LOW-PRICE STORK, Lawrence & Smearbaugh, -DEALERS IX- CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEENS- WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! UOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVKRY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOK GOODS. SIGGINS - & - FONES, (SUCCESSORS TO PROPER Sc DOUTT.) DRUGGISTS 6c GROCERS, TIONESTA, - - - PENN. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS HE FOUND THE EBESMEST GSOCBSISS. BERRIES, FRUITS VEGETA11LEH OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Department, which is in charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always be found the PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. S. H. HASLET & SONS, HAVE A FULL LINE OF FURNITURE, AND UNDERTAKERS - GOODS ! GKE-VE THEM A. CALL. tioistiiistl, - - pjeistn". T II 1 ETTS TIONESTA, 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. E xamine the new chain-drive, and balance reel, on the Wood harvester. Examine the new spring lift and the new axle extension on the Wood mowers. Ex amine the Wood hand-dump rakes, virtually self-dumping. CHARLES A. HILL, Agent, TIOUESTA, IPElsTItT. AGENTS wc"tzrr"'"" DEALERS JACK FROST FREEZER. ft?7T!t A Si-icntilio Machino mujo on a Sciontlllc Principle Kitvu their cost a do.im timos a your. It in not niuwsy or sloppy. A i chiUl can operate it. S. IIh at Might. Send for prii-cn ami I lli.HTOUIlts. 29 Murray St, NEW YORK. Makes Ice Cream in 30 Seconds. He Can't do it Notico toJEtraotonL but are willing to pay for lmrninR bow to make aa good an article aa AVoi.rr'B Acmb IIlac-kinu of cheap material ao that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. Our price is 20c. The retailer say the pulilio will not pay it. We aay the public will, burauae tney will alwava pay a fair price for a good ariii-le. To nh(w both the trade and tho iM'i': that we want to give theui the beat r the least money, we will pay !0,GQ0.00 Reward For nlovo information ; tliig offer in opt-u until January 1st, lS'JX WOLFF A RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. f: Pik-Ron u the name of a paint which doua work that no other paint eun do. Atftu ii tl pttinted with It looks like the natural wood when It la .Willed aud vurnlshed. PAINTERS AND BUILDERS will nnd It profitable to luvMllgata. AU lMuuttor null il Okkiob op th k 1 (.'o.MMlSHKiMiK.S OK KollKNT CulTNTY. Tionesta, Pa., July 11, lHU-j. j Soalod proposal will bo roroivoil at thia ollico up to Aun'iHt 4ih, at 2 oVIock P. M., tor furnishing all material anil lalor for the uroction anil txxnplolion of a now Htoruuu vault and alxo ourutin ropuira in tho rrothoiiiilary'a ollico in the Court IIoimo, TionnstH, Kon ot County, Pa. Honda in full amount of bid with ap proved aomirity miiHt accompany eai h bid. Tho C'oiiimiHsionom reserve fhu right lo reject any or all bids. C. K. IiKUKItCTK, .Iamks McIntyhe, Philip Km tux, Coll nty CoiiiminMolioi's. Attest, Jah. T. Hhknnan, Clork. Administrator's Notico. Letters of adniinixti'iiliou on tho citato of Catherine tJ. Noblo, late of Hickory township, Korut eountv, deceased, having been Kraulod to the undorHimicI, u jior aona indehlod to suid tmUte will please iniiko imineilialo payment, and those having Ural chinos against tho sumo will present them without ilehiy Ui CIIAKI.KS A. liU.L. Adminitftrator. Tioiiosla, Ph., June 20, IH'.U. 4 I OH WOHK of evervdescriplioei cecu I to 1 at the KKPUBLICA.N oilice. PENN. TIME TAKLK In cllix-t July 6, ltt'I. Trains kmve TWv nosta for Oil City toil points went uw ioiiows: Si No, Ki Through H i-ciht (carry lnir pHHsciircrs) .ii llulmlo press.. 'il Way r'reiufit pKSHellLTITs) as Oil City l'.x rcs.1 dully. (earryinij h. in.! rj:UOHMu. 4:17 p. m. 7:oi p. ui. Tor lli. knry, Tiiliouto, Warron, Klnxua, j Uritilfoi-d, Oioan nnd the Knat: No. 30 Olunn Kx press dailv 8:41 a..mV No, M I'itlsliuruli lis press 4:17 pjnt. No. Wi 'I liroiutli freight (ear- - lying paKcn;.'orH) 7:00 p'ut, Trains !'J a id Imi Hun Ihtily and carry passengers to aud troni points Jotweeu Oil City and Irvincton only. Ctuor train run daily except Suuday. ' (iet Time Tabloa aud full Information from J. U CUAIU, Atrent. Tloneata. Pa. H. BELL, Oon'ISupt. X j. .. r i-. l.i.t ws, Ueii'l Passenger A Ticket Agent, I ; (, 14. J Iluftalo, r. 0 t i u Perfectly Well. PnXHoaa, Dobaqo Co la., Bavt 1M, r Mlaa K. Ftnnlean write I My BMIw an' later utd I'aala Koenlg'a Not Tom tm nauialgta. They are both parteetly wU mm , and nam tired ot pnUBtngUw tool. aa wma KltntciA. 8M PinaT 8i, Baooatm, N, T, A a, W. 1 BbWatatawto&tawondr?ales Ma te Koaul-a Nam Tout tM jtm M twj M. or, wbo kaa uObnid Inra inniatlii iian IU1 aad 1im aot ua aa to da t mt mmy kind aluoa lhai Utu. Imi trt4 ail UaMbi al wtotii luatlleliKMl aad dtflaraat doatara W but all witUuut bauaflt, aoUl bm touk Um Tvmf. Hm baa auuUuuaiiw imnuvad aluoa, au4 I wtal a, and taaadrads batldas ma who bare aaaa Mm duxim tut aiokuvsa, that It m ladiiail a, aau acta to him nxturtsl to twajth. W. D. OSAHAM, FREE A Valuable Bonk m Kmm4 . and ioor pavtientai can aiao oMala Uiia tuadicin lYe of clutfnw Tiia reroAdThu been prepare by th Bm uiwii Pan tor Kueuiic. ot Fort Wyae, lad. aioea UMi a4 w auw roitana uader tiU diraoUou by Ut KOENIO MED. COm Chicago IN. Bold by DnuciriiU at t per Bottte. IktU l4kW01ca.Sl.7l. aBoWMtjrM .,,.a j L... . f THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. tiood Stock, Cood Carriages and Buk iriea lo let upon I lie limH reasonnbla terun llo will alf-o do JOB TJU.3VLI35TGr- All orders lull at the Post Ofttoe will receive prompt utiuulioii.