THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. I. wtNK, EeiTO 4 Pso.RitTO. WEDNESDAY. M"AY 17, 1893. ANNOUNCEMENTS. TKnMR. rrothonotnry. f 10; Sheriff, S; County Commissioner, $."; Auditor, jtl; Jury Commissioner, $2; State Delegate, t'2. Announcements and tickets must bo paid for when ordorcd. FROTH ONOTARY. We are authorized to announce CAL VIN M. A UN Kll, of Tionesta, us a candi date for Prothonotary, subject to Repub lican usages. Wo are authorized to announce JOHN II. ROHKKTSON, of .Tonks township, as a candidate for Prothonotary, subject to Repuhlican usnjres. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce J. H. RUTLER, of TionestH. as a candidate for SlierilT, subject to Repuhlican usages. We are authorized to announce CH AS. F. GRIFFIN, of Howe township, as a candidate for SlierilT, subject to Repuhli can usages. We are authorized to announce HAR RY MAZE, of Jenks township, as a audKinifl tor Sherm, subject to Kcpublt- USagCS. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce WM. R. HEATH, of Kinpsley township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announeo GEO W. OSGOOD, of Kinpsley township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce W. M. COON, of Burnett township, as a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announeo JAS. McINTYRE, ol Harmony Township as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to Repuhlican usages. We are authorized to announce W. A. CONN ELY, of Hickory Township, as a candidato for County Commissioner, subject to Republican usages. JURY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce W. E. WITH ERELL, of Hickory township, as a candidate for Jury Comniissionor, sub ject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce J. B, CARPENTER, of Kingsley township as a candidate for Jury Commissioner, sub ject to Republican usages. STATE DELEGATE. Ve ere authorized to announce J. W. JAMIESON, of Tionesta, as a candidate for Delegate to the Republican State Con vention. MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE. Primaries Fixed for June 17. Pursuant to the call of Chairman Ledebur, the Republican County Committee of Forest county, met in the Sheriff's office, Tionesta, Monday evening, May 15, 1893. The meeting was called to order by the Chairman, who briefly stated the object for which the Committee had been called together. There was a pretty fair at tendance of the regular membership, and every township in the county was represented. The first business in order being the fixing of a time for holding the Republican Primary election, Mr. Scowden moved that Saturday, Juue 17th, be named as the day. A gener al interchange of views was had, the sentiment being almost unanimous for that date. The motion carried without a dissenting vote. A few changes in the places of holding the primaries were made and some new ones added. Wnig Hill was dropped from the list and Kel- lettville substituted. Campbell, Ritts & Co.'s mill, in Jenks township, was added to the list, and the voters in eastern Kings ley township those in the vicinity of Berlin & Reid's mill to vote at said new polling place. Foxburg, in Howe township, was also added to the list of polling places. Guitonville was re-established as a polling place, and the voters of Bow man's mill to vote there. Frost's, in Howe township, was al so added to the list. There being no further business be fore the Committee, a motion to ad journ prevailed. The meeting was perfectly harmo nious throughout, and the interest manifested showed that the party was in good healthy condition in all parts of the county. Cleveland's direct slap at office seekers in warning them away from the White House will not make the time-server and the ward-heeler hap py. And Cleveland means what be says. He is pretty sick of the whole horde that camps down on the White House steps in the moruing and tries to wear him out with their importu nities all day long until the shades of evening fall. They won't give the man any rest, for they want office, and they want office because they are Democrats. The old man's order is rather a severe one, but if he wants to save himself he must do something of the kind. It is now more lhau probable that the National Guard will get to the World's Fair. General Greenland proposes that they visit the Fair in the the latter part July or the first week in AuL'UHt. Ilia i.Una iuclildn mi eight days' eneampiueut, four days of winch snail be regular camp work aud four days for sight-seeing. Dur ing that time he proposes that the en tire euard shall trive an exhibition within the grounds, which h believes would attract 100.000 visitors to the Fair to see the Pennsylvania troops alone, as they have a national repu tatiou. He proposes that the men shall receive five days' pay, and that it shall be given them to spend dur ing the trip. The office-hunter has been warned to keep ofT the White House grass anJ not to eat bis lunch on the front steps. Gorman has been to the White House but once tin on Cleveland be gan his second term.- Once was enough for him. lie was turned down like Whitney and the others who made Cleveland's nomination aud election a certainty. Blount, of Georgia, has been made Minister to Hawaii to succeed Stevens. The difference between Blount and Stevens is that Stevens hoisted the American flag over a country that begged to bo taken io under old glory, and Blount, with all the alacrity of a rebel hater of the flag, hauled it down and disgraced the United States in the eyes of all nations. Blount will serve the Con federacy well in Hawaii. Op the fifty odd bills that have passed Gnally in both branches of the State Legislature the Governor has signed seventeen, and vetoed three. Fight huudred ninety-three are on the House calendar, and enough re main in the hands of committees to bring the number introduced up to 1,000 or more. The number of bills which will finally become laws will scarcely reach 300, so that upward of 700 of those introduced will find lodgemeut in the waste basket. The Legislature will adjourn on June 1st, thus making it the longest session since 18$!). In the latter year the session began January 6th and lasted until June 12th. In 1883 the session lasted from January 2d to June 6th, and on June 7th, of the same year, the extra session called by the Governor, began and lasted until December 6th. From 1843 to 1879 no session lasted until June, but there was an extra session in 1S57 which began October 6th and died in one week. Governor McKinley will again he nominated for Governor of Ohio by the Republicans, and he will be elected without fail. The greatest trouble the Ohio Democrats have now is to secure a candidate to run against the gallant McKinley. Nobody wants to accept the nomination, knowing for a certainty that it in volves a slaughter. The best thing the Ohio Democrats can dc is to en dorse McKinley, who will get au old time Ohio Republican majority and be very much in the of way Presiden tial lightning iu 1896. There was snap and vim at the meeting of the National League of Republican clubs in Louisville last week. The ringing speech of Presi dent Clurksou and the enthusiasm inaifested by all present aud they represent the party indicates that when next the Democracy meets the lvepublican hosts a Republican vic tory will be proclaimed. 1 he Repub lican party is one of principles, aud while some of its people may stray after false gods once in a while they always get back to to the lold and are glad to be taken in again. The party is just now receiving large accessions of that kind to its ranks, and it will be ready for the next fight and will win. Hon. W. W. Tracy, of Illinois was elected President of the National League for the ensuing year. The Farr compulsory education bill, which is now in the hands of the Governor, provides for the attendance for at least sixteen weeks a year at any school in which the common English branches are taught of children between 8 and 12 mentally and physically able to at tend school. While the bill makes it obligatory upon patents to educate their childreu, it does not interfere with parents as to how or where the child shall be educated, provider1 that instruction shall be in the common English branches and for at least sixteen weeks a year. The purpose of the measure is to reach those parents who can but will not educate their children. Refusal or neglect of the parents to comply with the re quirements of the measure is punish able by a fine of S2 for the first of feose and $5 for each subsequent of fense. The New York Sun says: "Chica go must find some means of pulling an eud to the extortiutiate practices, of which so much coinpluiut is made by the people who have visited the city and the exhibition during the paei ten days, as well as by many of the exhibitors. These practices have been tolerated in au inexcusable way within the grounds of the exhibition, by the Directors, who cannot, of course be held responsible for their existence in the outside hotels, the managers of which will doubtless be brought to reason through experieuce. Many of the people who bad intended to visit the exhibition ibis summer must have chauged their mind since they read the uupleasant reports that have been sent out from Chicago all over the country since the first of last week. Then, again, not a few of the exhibitors complain that the unex pected assessments made upon them are intolerable. The Management of the Chicago Exhibition must take heed of these things. YOU ARE THE JIMS. We will abide by your decision. We have completed our 'stock of good and are now ready for inspection in ljuality, Style, Price and Make-up of everything in our lino. o deal exclusively in ulotiiixci, fukximiix;, hoot a shock, and therefore claim to have our stock in better shape and more comploto than when found in connection with other lines of goods. Wo do not only make these claims but we are willing to let our customers decide these claims for us. We know yon aro honest and intelligent, and we respect vour judgment. We have just received our SUMMER-:-SUITS! And now have a large, new and most complete line of Suits lor Men, Hoys and Youths, ill prices that w ill astonish vou, as being so low for such a hiuh nuali'tv of goods Away With Old Fashioned High Prices ! slid come and see us. We are right at the front with hr.ncst goods at lowest prices. Do not pay 815 or fc!0 for a Summer Suit when you can get one equally as pood for fS, $10 or til, that for style, qual ity of goods and tit is good enouuli for any ono to weur to tho WORLD'S FAIR. W !.... T1 ii eooil, in price rnnci'nir from $4 to fH.'ami Youths from 91.50 to $5. HATS. Wfl CAn IirnvA 1 titt-nml n .l.M.lit lltnt n-a have the newest shades in the best shapes. Derby from Sl.fiO to f:UX, and Tourists from $l.l!5 to JU.0O. SHIRTS. Our stock is completo. The 'Xegligoo' Is found here in the Foreign and Domes tic condition, and In all comnlexiotis. and its services can be procured at reas onable prices. We have nil sizes in the new patent snort bosom Iaundried fine shirt. UNDERWEAR, We Imvn frrmi iht alitrt Hint la m-U be. to the suit that is worth fc).oo. NECKWEAR. We have what you want In nockwear. Also Collars and Cuffs. SHOES. In Shoes we will simply sav that we please the Ladies, which ought to be a sullk'ieiu recommendation for their style, quality and price. Wo will say without fear of contradition, that we have the most stylish, the cleanest, and tho largest stock in a comploto line of Bizes and widths, from A to EE, that were ever shown to the public iu Tionesta. We on ly handle goods that the manufacturers will stamp their name on, aud every pair is warranted as represented. Come and buy w here satisfaction and fair dealing is guaranteed. Uurcutomers can inform you in regard to our reliabil ity. We are always at home and vou aro always welcome to come aud see us, and to see our goods and get the prices. Remember, everything now and no old goods to work off. We are Yours in Friendship, O. F. MILES & CO. IIOLEMAN BUILDING, TIOITESTA, 3T.A.. and users of Boilers .mid Engines Special attention is called to the Low Down Champion Threshing Machine, which is only S feet 4 inches from the floor to tho top of dock. It is the lightest machine made, weighing 1.C00 to 1,500 pounds less than any of the same size separators iu tho market. Size 21 to 33 inch cylindor ; capacity, 75 to 200 bushels of oats per hour j 0 to 12 horse power, ALSO THE NewIIuber Thresher Six to twelve horse power. Ono belt runs tho entire machine; tho tension on every pul'ey is just the sainoj one tight ener is all that is required. Our claims are : Tho nearest perfect separator j the greatest capacity for saving the grain; the best cleaner for all kinds of grain. THE CYCLONE DUST COLLECTOR Is a great invention, remaving all dust and it can bo attached to any separator. SHINGLE MILLS. I can furnish tho Furquhar, the Per kins and the Trevor, tho three latest and most improved Shingle Mills on the market. ENGINES AND BOILERS. Stationery, Road and Traction Engines, Horse Powers, Sawmills, Spoke Ma chines, and a full line of Woodworking Machinery, Second-hand Boilers and Engines and Separators at low prices. Will be pleased to mail catalogues and prices on application, or call and seo you. JOHN A. MAGEE, H9 AND til MAIN ST. WHAT - TO - LOOK - FOR - AT MINTZ'S ! nr eooDS in m utest :mi k mm on intv ;oois ih:imhtjii:xt Was never so complete as now. Ladies should not fall to seo our Summer Dress (foods and Vhito Goods. In the Millinery Department you tlnd tho very latest styles, direct from Paris, and prices that can not, bo beat. Ladies should not fail to look through this Department before buying. TJff"rP tr Department is complete. We havo the finest shoes DUU1 CV OllUli for Ladies, Men and Children In tho market. t I.OTHIXtJ Ii:iAItTMK.T. You will lind the very latest styles and patterns. Gentlemen, you should not fall to look at this' stock. And In youths' and children's clothing I have the largest stock in Marienville. Prices that will make you stare. Hats and Caps in all the most popular makes and styles. OUR GENTS' FURNISH ING DEPARTMENT is now complete. Wo have tho very latest styles in Neckwear, Shirts, Ac. CAHM?T DIUMKTMKXT. In this Department you will find the latest designs and patterns. Curtains, Drapery, Shades, and Wall Paper, Rugs, Mats and Hangings. All Tailor Made and very stylish. Remomber, you will find the largest stock in Forest County at DAVID MINTZ'S, MARIENVILLE, PA. N. R. Highest prico paid for Wool, rolls, lloef Hides, and Ginseng. BAENBTT! BEATS THEM ALL! WHEN It Comes To BARGAINS I You havo doubtless been thinking of getting a New Summer Suit, and quite likelv have concluded to make tho at the right figure. Wo think wo have it. At least we would like to show you goods and prices before you go elsewhere, and theiel'ore invito you to call ear ly. In prico, stylo aud quality, we'll stay by tho best of them. And then in Ladies' Dress Goods, Wo havo made a special effort to get tho patterns that aro bound to please, while for tino quality aud low prico thoro is nothing that can compare with our line. Our Summer Goods are especially neat and cateliey. Ill Furnishing Goods, Roth Ladies' and Genta', we tako special prido in our stock, for wo feel confi dent they will please the customer, Our .Summer Underwear has been select ed with a view to its wearing qualities as well as for the comfort it will afford. Collars, Cutis, Tics, Dress aud Outing Shirts we have in endless variety. Hats, Caps and Shoes, Hon t fail to come to us when you selest your hat for the snmmer. We'll fit you out and you'll bo more than pleased. And in Shoes 1 Thoro's where take tho cake. All kinds, Sizes, Stylos and Prices. For Ladles, for Genls, for iMivs, ior uiris, ami iasi, nut not least, GROOBBIES, Our Grocery Department is supplied, market atl'ords, and don't tuck on the BARNETT, SCOWDEN MANUFACTURERS OF CAKKIAGKS, WAGOXS A A I) SLIIUIS. First Class LAWK MOWERS, AT $4.00, and upwards. ALSO DEALERS IN- PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS Honing SlacIiincN, Horse ltukc. diardcii Tools, AND FARMING MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS. Call on us boforo you buy. We can save you money. RAMBLER: BICYCLES Csorimilloy & Jeffrey Co. make of liieyclo are the BEST IN MARKET Their No, 1 and 1! aro consid ered tho best Road Wheol and aro fully Guaranteed in ull re rcspucts. For prices and par ticulars inquire of M. II. MaC.UIKi:, TIONESTA, PENN. Send for Catalogue IP YOU WANT a rexpeelable Job of printing at a reasonable price solid your order to tins oHice. investment when you find what you want lor Jinnies, as usual, with tho freshest and purest the fancy pricos, oither. Come and see. TIONESTA. & CLARK, The Colobrated osnoitM: nowixa JI.tCIIIM AT $40.00 This Is rare Bargain. TIOITESTA, PA., AVE ARE OPENING UL SPRING AND SUMMER WOOLENS, And are prepared with a superb stock of the World's Finest Productions to make Clothing to order, PERFECT IN FIT AND CORRECT IN STYLE AT MODERATE PRICES. Got your order in for your HOltLU'S FAIR NITIT. And don't lorget that wo are also head quarters for FIXINGS. Iiy "Fixings' we mean Uats, Shiits, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, White Vosts, Traveling Rags, Umbrellas, Mack intosh Coats, Etc. McCUEN & SIMON, Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers, Moderule Price Store. Exclusive agents for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Underwear. Yuuman s celebrated New York Hats and Pedrick's Custom Shirts to order. 5 AND 20 SENECA STREET. OIL CITY, PA. L. J. HOPKINS. HOPKINS (Successors to II. Want to say soniothing about Hats, Caps and Goncral Merchandise. CLOTHING. DRESS GOODS. DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR WHITE GOODS WASH COODS. SHOES. HATS. -WHEN IT GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED! Wo aro right in tho business. Our Grocery Department Is kept right up to the standard. Tho assortment is completo and tho goods are always fresh and of tho best varieties. Hought for cash and sold st "live and let live" prices. Come aud seo us. on will find us at homo from early morning till eight o'clock at night. SIGGINS - & - NASON, (SUCCESSORS TO SIGGINS A FONES.) DRUGGISTS & GROCERS, TIONESTA, - PENN. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS RE FOUND THE FMESKEST GIOCEMJCES. RERRIES, FRUITS & VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Department, which is in chargo of a thoroughly compotont Clork, will always bo found thn PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. Lawrence & -dealers in- CLOTHING, 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. lOOUra'BY FBOBUOM Km CASH: TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. 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 ALTER The "Wood machines, as made for 1 892, aro winning crowds of new friends. Examine the new chain-drive, and balance reel, on the Wood harvester. Examine the new spring lift and the new axlo extension on the Wood mowers. Ex amine the Wood hand-dump rakes, virtually self-dumping. CHARLES A. HILL, AGENT FOR AND DEALER IN FARM MACHINERY OF EVERY KIND, INCLUDING REAPERS, BINDERS, MOWERS, RAKES, SPRING TOOTH HARROWS, GRAIN AND CORN DRILLS. ALSO BUGGIES, WAGONS AND CARTS. A FINE QUALITY OF LUBRICATING OILS FOR ALL KINDS OF RAP ID AND SLOW MOTION MACHINERY. Rofore making purchases I would ask Farmers and others to inspect my stock and prices. Everything ot the bust and most approved quality, and ut prices with in the reach of all. CHARLES A. HILL, Tionesta, Pa. THE LINDSEY MOWING MAGHINE KNIFE HIM CO., (LIMITED.) of i.imsi:v, PA., Is now prepared to turn out a large num ber ol Grinders, and is about ready to furnish them to those who have secured territory. , P. T. HUTTLE, C'larlngtoii, la., is Owner and Controller of Forest Coun ty for the sale of the Machine. lurH-Um F. R. LARSON & LANSON, J. HOPKINS A CO.) Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoos, Wo have just opened up our Spring Stock of Clothing, and without a doubt it is tho most complete assortment wo have ever had. You could scarcely tnenliou a styloor color but what we would have It, In sizes to IUtho boy, 4 years old or tho man weighing 2o0 lbs., aud the prico'is what adds to the beauty of tho goods. AWAY DOWN. In Dress Goods wo havo excelled all previous eirorlsjinthls line. Our assortment Is more varied, embracing all tho new novelties in Worsted Goods, Silks, Trimmings, Volvets, Ac, It will pay you to look them over even If you don't want to buy a cent's worth. LINE OF BLACK COODS. In Whlto Goods, Flouncing and Embroidery, wo tako a back seat for nobody. Anything you want In Wash Goods. Prints, Ginghams, Shallles, Satllncs and Noveltios wo havo In endless variety. With our Shoo Department chock full and niorejcoining ev ery day, wo don't seo why we can't tit any foot in any stylo. We havo completo lines in Indies', Gent's, Misses, Roys' and Children's, including Fancy Callers. Fresh arrival or Huts Just opened. AU.tho new shapes and colors, suiiablo for old men, boys and children. Caps for girls, caps for boys, caps for men. , COMES TO- Smearbaugh, A.WOOD. S A HASI.RT h GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN. Dr.W.I.CONNERS EYE, EAR, NOSE ii TUKOAT SIMEON', OV. SAVINGS BANK, OIL CITY. PA. Oilier Hours 'J to 11 a. in. j Z to 4 p. in, 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, i to 0 p. in. Practice limited to above specialties.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers