THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. I. WINK, COITOft 4 PnOPRItTO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, ISW. ANNOUNCEMENTS. VkkjIs. rii'iiOinitHi'.r.VIOi Sheriff, County Commlsionpr,'$5; Auditor, Sj Jury Commiflionnr. t Stato Delpimto. f?. AniiniincoiiinntM mid tickets innt be paid for when ordered. rHOTHONOTARY. Wenro Hiitliorir.rd to Announce JOHN R. OSGOOD, of TmneU, hh a randldnte for Proihonotary, nuhfect lo Ri'Hiblican usages. Wo are authorized to announce JOHN II. ROBriKTSON. of .Tenkn township, an n candidate for Prothonotary, sttliiect to Kopuhlican usages. SHERIFF. We are authorized to Riinounoe HAR RY M AZK, of Jenka township, ns a caudidato :or Micrill', subject to Republic can usages, Here ia a clipping from tbe New York Sun: "Is there really such a mati as Hoke Smith, or is he only a fake and a Georgia phantasm? Dil anybody ever ere the alleged Hoke?" The resignation of Clti-f Justicr Paxson from the Supreme bench, making another big State office lo l filled this fall, will lend additional in I e rest to the campaign, which might have otherwise been somewhat dull with only a State Treasurer to elect. Foil the eeccotid time within a year Governor Pattisou has appoin ted Justice Hevdrics, of Franklin to a place on the Supremo Bench ol Pennsylvania. Tbe announcement was giveu out uu Friday last. The vacaocy to which Mr ileydrick suc ceeds was caused by the resignation of Chief Justice Paxson. Next Saturday Gruver Cleveland will be inaugurated President of the Uuited Sintes. The affair will he a big one, and we trust a howliop success After that Democracy will again be ia full possession of the Government for the first time since James Buchannan's career. And even Grebliatu is on his high horse. He has been bothered by office-seekers who want bis influence to secure fat offices, aud so badly hac the annoyance become thai he is dis posed to serve uotice oti them to ihir effect: "I want to state right here aud now that no one will strengthen his case by bothering oie now with appplicatious." Sounds just like Cleveland, doesn't itT Tbe Cleveland cabinet is complete uow, but the astonishing thing about it is that Mr Jeuks is not tu it. That is a great disappointment to his many friends everywhere, and who it responsible for the "turn down" is what is just now bothering many Democrats. The last to be selected were, Attorney General. Richard Oluey, of Massachusetts; Seert-U'y-of the Navy, Hilary A. Herbert, of Alabama. GOVERNOB McKlNLEY, of Ohio, has the sympathy of thousands of ad mirers iu his financial losses through the failure of a friend whose papei he had endorsed o r large sums.. Ii U estimated his losses will run up to 118.000 or more, and sweeps away bis own as well as his wile's fortune. Speaking of this tbe Blizzard very truthfully remarks : "Governor Me- Kiuley faces the muuiu in the same manly way as the arguments of a po litical adversary. Tbe Governor tit lost his fortune, but tbe mau's a roan for a' that." A BILL has been introduced in the legislature requiring school boards, out of the funds of the hoard, to buy and furnish free lo the pupils all school bunks. Boards are to furnish at least one-third of the text books required each year, until ull needed are provided, and to be distributed under the rules of the directors One section of the proposed act pro vides that no board shall be entitled to its share of the Slate appropriation until the provisions above outlined are complied with. It is dollars t buttons that the bill is the creature of the book publishing concerns, wh hope thereby to stop the clamor for free text books furnished hv the Slate the bill should die a-horoiog. Owing to the resignation of Chiel Jutice Edward M Paxson, of the Supreme Court, to accept the position of receiver of the Heading Railroad tbe chair of the Chief Juiiice is now occupied by Justice James P. Ster rett, who assumes the position as the senior Associate Justice. The new Chief Justice, Janus P. Slerrelt, was appointed to the bench on February 26, 1877, Vice Justice Williams, de ceased. He was elected to the satue office on January 1G, 1879,for twenty cue years, his term expiring iu 1900, Justice Steriett originally came from Allegheny county. The vacancy caused by the resignation of El-Jus lice Paxson will tie filled by an at pnintment by Governor Pailison, the appointee serving until tbe election next ooveraber. WIIT OT. Last wetk's Uidgway Advocate comes out earnestly against the prop ortion to make a Congressional dis trict of ihe counties of Elk, Jeffer son, Clearfield aud Center. It takes the sensible ground that the Repub licans of Elk county deserve a better late than to he forever buried io Dem ocratic districts. They a-k, io Ihe words of the Advocate, "lo be put in to at least one Republican district of some kind somewhere in the United States, just to experience how it would feel once to have something to crow over after au election." And why not? There are no truer or more loyal Republicans in any county in Penn sylvania than those of Elk county They can uniformly be counted on to iret out their lull party vote but there ia nothing to encourage them to in crease that vote. In the fi.rmatii.no) Congressional, Senatorial and Judicial districts, they are uniformly grouped with counties giving heavy democrat ic insj irities although geographically that county should bo districted with Repuhlic.au counties. All constitutions and laws requite that districts of every political nature shall be created of "compact and con iguous territory." Is the territory compact aud Contiguous which hitch es Elk to Clinton and Ceuter with Cameron lying between them? The notion that prevails in the Lcgisla lure late years, to group Republican counties in districts by themselves and Democratic counties together without regard to geographical form ation or homogeneity of iuterests, is nonsensical. There can be no good reason given why Elk and Forest -nuuties should mt be a part of the 27th Congressional district. Tbe listrict wuuld then be sis or seven thousand short of a ratio. Or a dis trict composed of the counties ol Elk. Jefferson, Forest, Warren, McKean and Cameron would be an eminently fair one. Another group to which there could he no objection would be Cameron, Elk, Forest, Warren, Mc Kean aud Potter. Any one of the groups named would constitute a district ot compact and contiguous territory, with excel lent railroad conveniences for reach ing auv portion of ihe district, and embracing a population whose busi oess interests are almost entirely identical. It is an outrage to force Elk county into districts extending half way across the State. McKean Miner. The Miner, always ao advocate of fair play, is throughly rijjlit io this instance. Why ihe Republicans ol Elk and Forest counties should he forever buried Cougressioually aud Seuatorially is one of tbo lliihgs which puzzles any fairtninded person. fhe injustice should be righted, and any bill wbi.'b does not right this wrong deserves to be effectually slaughtered. That "Business Man's" Cabinet. Soon after it became known thai Mr Cleveland was elected Piesideut he oracular announce.! tnt was made that his Cabinet would be a business mau's Cabinet. As all the members of this body have be-n chosen and have consented to serve, it is pnsssible In determine whether the premise has been fiulfilled. The members of the prospective Cabinet and their occupation are as follows: W. Q. Gresham, State Dep't law yet J. O. Carlisle, Treasury Dep't lawyer W. 8. Bissell, Po tOlliee Dep't.. ..lawyer Hoke Smith, Interior Dep't lawyer J. Sterling Morton, Aur'l Dep't lawyer R. J. Olnny, Attorney CJeneral. ....... lawyer B. A. Herbert, Navy Dep't lawyer D. 8. Lamont, War Dep't. .business man At first sight this reads more like the membership of u bar association than like a "business man's Cabinet, but pmhahly Mr. Cleveland expects that Mr. Lutuout's well known ener gy aud persistence will overshadow his seven associates, and make the Cabinet what it was promised it should be. We cm gratulale Mr. Lamont. Last year 236 homicides were com mitted by mobs. Of course the great er number of the victims were ne groes. Of course, ton, Louisiana and Texas were responsible for the great er number, although Georgia and other States were also disgraced by such occurrences. The Southern press is awakening to the fact that every outbreak of mob rule hurts the State and acts us a deteriorating in fluence on all adjacent districts. A prnmiiient Soiii hern j ournal calls at tention to the fact that iu Louisiana and Texas hundredi of acres of fer tile land are running to waste. Why is this? It is simply because no in telligent man will lake property, however desirable, and however cheap, in a region that persists iu being a law uuto itself and refuses to lei justice pursue the even tenor of her way. It is a hopetul sign at last that the press of the South is waking In the enormity of the rrimes perpetra ted by Southern mobs. Every newspaper, and every per son in the State, who has the wellare of the public school system al heart, will commend the Karrisburg Tele graph for demanding that the Iegis latute give the public schools an an nual appropriation nf $10,000,000. Every uewspaper in the Stato will get around to this way of thinking by aud by. We are not alone in llii.i. says the Telegraph. The subject has heeu discussed by prominent legisla tors, who agree that the welfare of the schools should be the first thought uppermost in the minds of all good statesmen. Money given to the schools does not go amiss. It is put to the best kind of use, and future itcoeratinns will prove this. Besides this, an increased appropriation .neans a relief to lacal taxatiou Take thai iutn consideration. That Cabinet as announced by Mr. Cleveland is certainly a patch ork aflhir Gresham, Secretary nf State, is a sorehended Mugwump. Carlisle, S-crelary of the Treasury, and Dan Lnmntit, Secretary of Wai (a newspaper Colonel), are men if brains. Herbert, Secretary of th Navy, and Hoke Smith, Secretary of the Interior, are two nf t lie most lurid patches of the crazy quilt. J. Ster ling Morton, Secretary of Agricul ture; Bissel, the Postmaster Geueral, aud Olney, tbe Attorney General, ate nonentities-with no experience it public life, and evi enlly taken on trial. However, it is a Democratic Cabinet, and Republicans can afford to smile. It is the Democrats who will rant and rave and kick over the tracts. They are hunting the offices and they will have lo do aud deal with these department heads. The Oh'o Legislatu-e is debating a proposition lo amend the Constitu tion of the State so as to give the Governor the power lo veto an oh jectinoal hill. No Governor has ex ercised this power siuce Ohio has been a Stato and iu tbis respect be has been unique among Executives. It has reduced him to a mere figure head, leaving him little more to do except to pardou criminals out nf the peulteutiary, appoiot notaries public am) write a message containing re commendations which are always dis regarded Tbe tendency in lecem years has heeu to increase the power of Goveinors, giving them not only the privilege of vetoing an eutire bill hut also of dissenting from particular items iu it. Ohio has, however, re sisted this teudeticy until now. But it is giving Bigns of a desire to gel into the rurreut and to matte llsGov ernnr feel like a real, live Executive wheu he has taken Ihe oath of office The Legislature ought to place the veto clause in iho Constitution. Now Try This. It will coat you nothing and surely do you (fond. If you have a C'ouuli, fold, or any trouble with Throat, Chestor Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. Coughs and Colds is. guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid hack. Nuff'Ters from l.a (irippe found It lust the thing and under ila use had a aneetlv and perfect recovery. Try a sample bot tle at our expense and learn lor vourneif just how good a thing it ia. Trial bottles free at Siguina and Naaon's Drug Store. Large Bize f-Oc. and $1 00. 3 Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, positively cured by administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It ia manufac tured as a powder, which can lie given in a ribss of beer, a cup of cntteeor tea. or In food, without the knowledge nf the pa tient. It la absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient isa moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It ban been given In thousands nf cases, and in every in stance a perfect cure has followed. It never tails. Cures guaranteed. 48 pasie book of particulars 1'iee. Address GUL DEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St., Ciu iinnuti, . aug.lO-ly. WORK FOR US ft few day, and you will be nturtk-d nt the unex pected iuccvhi ttutt wilt rtwurd your rfloru. We pos-i lively have the btst buineae to otter uu agent that rail be found ou the iua of this earth. 45.00 profit on OU worth of buaiueaa U beinif easily mid honorably mailt- by and paid to hundreds of men, women, boy a, and girU in our employ. Yon can make money fuster at work for usthanvou have any idea of. 'i he business i mo easy to h am, and instruction so simple and plain that all succeed from the Hart. Thote who take hold of the buiue8 reap the advantage that arisen from the sound reputation of one of the oldest, nioHt successful, and Urgent publishing bouses iu America, h ecu re for yourself the proiiu ttistt the buttiiiesn to roaililv and handsomely yields. All beginners vucceed grundlv, and more than realize their greatest expectations. Those who try it find exactlv Hi we tell them. There is plenty of room for a few more workers, and we urga them to begin at once. If you are already em ploved, but have a few spare moments, und wish to ue itseni to advuntage, then write us at one (for thin i your grund opportunity), and receive full particular hy return mail. Addr, Hi I K CO., Ho No. 400, Auguita, Me. -Si-ai THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, -OF- TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Uood Stock, tiood Carriuitea and Bug gies to let upon the most reaaonable terina. lie will altu do JOB TB All orders loft at the I'ost Olllce will receive prompt ntlcntion. ggg David Mintz's, MARIENVILLE, PA. TN OUDEtt TO MAKE ROOM for my Spring Stock, I will close out my entire stock of Winter Goods regardless of cost, for Cash, as I will need all the room for my Spring- stock. In goods that have to bo carried over to next fall, I will sell at the lowest possible prices. My Stock is still large in all departments, so come early and get your choice at reduced prices. I am agent for James McCall & Co.'s Bazaar Glovo-Fiuing Patterns, am for the High Aim Wheeler & Wilson Sowing Machine, which I keep in stock. Highest market price paid for Hides, Polla, Fur, and Oinsong Root. DAVID ItllXTZ, MarieiiTille, Pa. Here's Your Chance! A GREAT CHANGE IN THE WEATHER, BUT NOT GREATER THAN THE GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES AT Wo don't propose to carry A BIG CRUSH IN PRICES I will sell them. Wo there fore fore offer you a 25 to 50 per cent, reduction on evory dollar's worth of Winter goods you purchoso from us. The rttock la too largo to at tempt enumeration, but wo give vow A FEW POINTERS: Men's Overeonts worth 912 Oil, will sell for $8.00. Boy'a and Youth's Sir.es, 13 to 18, worth (W.00, will go loir $4.00. Child's, with cape, worth fUM), tako 'em along for 12.50; All Wool Flannel, worth 40e., knocked dowa to 30c. Blankets. Quilts, Undorwear, Lumbermen's wear, Hosiery, and everything In winter goods at proportionate reductions. Come, and see for yourself. . We mean just what we say ! ENGINES. BOILERS, SEPARATORS, SAW-MILLS, Woodworking Machines, Etc. Ajax and Corless Engines. 3 to 3u0 horso power, suitable for Saw Mills. Threshing, and all kinds of heavy work. Those engines are uuilt for both portable, and stationary work. BOILERS. Portable and Stationary, all sizes and Kinds. SEPARATORS. Lowdown Champion Vibrators and Rake Separators, connected with' r with out steam or horse power, and the Huber Separator, of which the following are a few of lt special features: Bears ciowding without wasting groat area of separating surface; Simplicity of design and construction ; One belt only, with an autouictio tightener; Reverse beater, giving g eat advantage over all others in separation ; Patent Chatting Rods, relieving Riddler and assisting in cleaning. Tailii gs Separator, the only devicu uccouiolisliing what is claimed lor it. Cyclone Dust Collector Is a great boon to thresliormeu and tur mora, SAW MILLS. Capacity 5 to 2; .000 foet of lumber per day. Putent feed and backing devicos gains 30 to 40 per cent. SHINGLE MILLS, WOOD WORKING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS. Kcroiid - haiil Threshing 71u-hiut, ISoilertt, I-?iig2iif and Horse 1'owerM nt special low prices. Correspondence solicited. Catalogues mailed on application. JOHN A. MAGEE, GENERAL AGENT, OLABIOU, 3?J. over any Winter Goods If LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT. Authorities in this enlightened nge all agree that the human bodv should be dollied, next the akin, with all wool garments. The First Wealth is Health. It is money saved Jo dress your body properly. Come mid lei us help you do so at mmlerato prices. FIFTY GRAHES OP ALL WOOL , UNDERWKAR laoglng in price from 75 cents to $4.00 per garment, AT 81.00 PER G A RM ENT wo can sell you a wool and coiiiel's bair, soft and durable AT l.25 PER GARMENT an all wool or wool and camel's hair mixture in natural colors. AT J1.S0 PERO A RM ENT we can give you a while tell or natural all wool un dershirt, and draw ers, never sold in this market under $2.00. iiosi: Our mitiirul wool and black wool cash mere Hose at 25 cents per pairare lead ers. VoU can't match them at 40 cents. McCUEN & SIMON, Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers, Moderate. Prico Store. Exclusive agen.s for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Wis'len Underwear. Youman'sctlebrated New York Hats and Pedrick's Custom NhirU to order, ia AND SO SENECA STREET. OIL CITY, PA. MEMORIAL HISTORY of JAMES G. BLAINE Going like a piuirio tire. Nothing like it ever known. The greatest selling book, of the Century. Agents are wild with enthusiasm and making from $10 to 620 per day. We have the I est book and allow agents the best terms. Authors, JAMES P. BOYD, A. M. und HON. JOHN RUS.iELL YOUNG. FINELY ILLUSTRATED Cloth, only fcl.50. Morocco, (1. Send 10c. foi postage ou FREE OUFIT. Send to-dtiy and you will make money fast. S.I. IS ELL A CO., 030, tilt aud tm N. lirou.l St., PHILADELPHIA. Dr.W.F. C0NNERS EVE, EAR, NOSE k THROAT Sl'RGEON, OV. SAVINGS BANK, OIL CITY, PA. Olllce Hours 0 lo 11 a. in. ; 'i lo i p. m. 7 to W p.m. Sunday, 4 to 6 p. in. Practice limited to above specialties. JOB WORK of every description execu ted at Mie REPUBLICAN uttJe. This space will be filled in a very short time with something interesting by HOPKINS&LANSON (Successors to H. J. Hopkins & Co.) Watch for their new ad. Vick's Floral Guide. Foe 1893 w havt combined a mmtt novel and charming feature In the way of hundreda of beautiful and appropriate poetical quotations TL'S from the bent author, making Ths Poeta' Number of VICE'S ?rjl ':, Floral Quid a source of Intereal and pleuure the whole year. Tbe practical part contain! Colored nates of Alpine wr, wgvnu, vanuaa, vutenman Pipe, Clematis, Panslas, Carinas, Cora and PtltatOM hundred of rn.nvlnn . description of the sweetest and most pro- d line Pea The Charmer, The Golden Mugg4 Corn, which was such a favorite last summer, now RoseS, ' DOW Chrysanthemums, and scores of other grand and good thing. Names aud prices of verythtug 000 Could desire in way of hluwers, Vegetables, Plants, Bulbs, etc. Sent tor only 10 cents, whkh can be deducted from the first order, th It costs nothing. Cash prises, JAMES VICK'S SONS, Rochester, N. Y. SIGGINS - (SUCCESSORS TO DRUGGISTS TIONESTA, IX OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE POUND W aft" Wit afrr.V aff.W BERRIES, FRUITS & VEGETABLES OF ALL KLNDS. IN SEASOV. In our Drug Department, which is In charge or a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always bo found tho PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS ! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. Lawrence & -DEALERS IN- CLOTHING. DRY GOODS MOTIONS HATS. CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SIIOESJl SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. S. H. HASLET & SON,S HAVE A FULL LINE OF FURNITURE ! AND UNDERTAKER'S - GOODS ! O-rVIE THEM .A. 0-A.TjXj. TIONESTA, - - PJSNISr. aSg-gr- V-Aj.-..V?,. J f - i33h 3ffifeV a , Tf j- ' -!-.-vr'?vj " fcV ' & NASON, SIGGINS Jt FONKS.) fc GROCERS, - - PENN. '3 af ll t M t ?J'V Smearbaugh,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers