THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. C. WINK, - Editor 4 Pboriitor.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2, 18M.
iii:rTTiii,ic'AX ticki:t.
COIISTV.
Prothonotnrv, .
CAIA'IN M. AliNKll,
Tionpsta Horo.
Shorifr,
1IAUKY MAZE,
J en kg Twp,
County Coininisaionprs,
V. M. COON,
Jiarnrtt Twp.
W. A. CONNELY,
Hickory Twp.
Auditors,
M. E. AHHOTT,
Hickory Twp.
W. . KTROl P,
Howo Twp.
.Tnrv Commissioner,
.1. If. CARPENTER,
Kinsley Twp.
COXGRF.SS IX EXTRA SESSION.
Tbe extra session of CoDgress met
St noon Monday, but adjourned
bout as quickly. Speaker Crisp wag
re-elected, and the minor officers
nominated by the Democratic caucus
were also elected and properly install
ed. In the Senate about the same
routine was gone through, and then
the whole shooting match adjourned
till Tuesday noon, without the read
ing of the President's message.
From scurces believed to be well in
formed it is learned tbat the message
will not be more than a column and
a half in length and that it will re
commend the unconditional repeal of
the Sherman act.
Pro-silver Democrats express them
selves as agreeably burprised at what
they understand to be the moderation
of the president's recommendations.
They are informed that he recom
mends the unconditional repeal of tfie
Sherman act. lie, however, recog
nizes that silver is one of the niouey
metals of this country which must be
maotained, but points out that with
the present attitude of European
countries the proper ratio between
gold and silver cannot be mantaiued
by this country alone. Therefore, he
does not favor the coinage of silver
under present conditions except for
subsidiary purposes. He thinks the
European nations who are now de
pressing the price of silver can by the
suspension of its coinage in this coun
try, except for subsidiary purposes,
be coerced into an international
agreement more favorable than we
have heretofore bad. He is in favor
of silver on a parity with gold, and
stands by the platform of 1892, but
says that the platform caunot be car
ried out for the reason that a parity
canuot be mantained. Prominent
leaders of both wings of the Demo
cratic party have had conveyed to
them tbe impression that these are
substantially the views the president
will express.
Hon. C. W. Stone' Record.
The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Time says: Con
gressman Charles W. Stone, of the
Tweuty-seveuih district, in the last
Congress was given one of the mi
nority places on tho Committee of
Coinage, Weights and Measures.
This Committee, being the one which
had charge of all legislation in rela
tion to free coinage, Mr. Stone al
once took hold of that subject in ear
nest, and soon developed into one of
tbe ablest advocates of the gold
standard in the house. His speech
against the Bland free coinage bill
last July was a splendid effort and at
tracted attention to Mr. Stone from
all over the country. Before the
close of the sessiou he easily ranked
as the ablest opponent of free coinage
on that Committee. Then during the
closing days of the Congress Mr.
Stone tecured the passage, almost un
aided, of the bill authorizing a stand
ard gauge for 6heet and plate iron
and steel. Mr. Stoue will undoubt
edly be re-appointed to thisCmmittee
and also to the minor Committee of
Expenditures in the Slate Depart
ment. News from Washington indicate
that the Republicans propose to make
Hie ngbt for tariff along the lines
suggested by the Telegraph some time
ago. The Telegraph theu advised
Southern methods of fighting the free
traders, and if these methods are
adopted and persisted in, there will
be no Auti American, Pro-British,
Free Trade legislation in this Con
gress. The protection policy of the
Iiepublicao party gave the country
thirty years of unparalleled prosper
ity. The fear that tbe Democrats
will force upon the coumry their pol
icy has already made 100,000 work
iogmen idle, closed banks, shut up
shops. Against further destruction
along this line, the Republicans in
Congress have a right to fight with
every weapon they can cominaud.
And we hope they will so fight.
HarrUburg Telegraph.
The Cleveland menagerie Is now
eshibitiug in Washington.
HE WILLJETIRE.
Frank Willing Leach to Give Up
the Bepublican State Com
mittee Secretaryship,
Ills Health Completely Broken
Down by Overwork in tho
Tarty' s Serviee.
II ni Had an Interesting- Career In
State and Natlnnnl 1'olltlci, and Ilat
Made Reputation a a Clever Tacti
cian and a KUlllful Org-antEer.
Frank Willing Loach, who since 1SSS has
been aecretary of the Republican state
committee, has determined to be relieved
Of the responsibilities of that position. He
has announced that owing to the condi
tion of his health he will not be a candi
date for re-election to the secretaryship
under any circumstances. The retirement
of Mr. Irfach from this important role
will be felt by the Republican organization
throughout the state. He has long been
In touch with the active party men in
every county In the commonwealth, and
much of the responsibility of the direc
tion of party, affairs has fallen upon his
shoulders.
Upon the advice of his physician iur.
Leach has gone to the mountains. Natu
rally of a nervous temperament, he has
succumbed to the strain upon hit overtaxed
FRANK WIIXIKO LEACII.
system. He attempted more than he was
physically able to endure. lie has not
been la good health since he broke down
In the campaign of 1SSU. During this
canvass he not only satisfactorily filled
the position of real estate deputy to the
sheriff of Philadelphia, but, besides per
forming the exacting work of the secre
taryship of the Republican state commit
tee, he acted as assistant secretary of the
Republican national committee. Fre
quently he was In his office until long after
midnight engaged with a stenographer on
correspondence covering every atata in the
union. Owing to the condition of his
he&lt h Mr. Leach wanted to retire last year.
General Reeder was unwilling to accept
the chairmanship, however, unless Mr.
Leach became his chief of staff.
Reeder's Splendid Trlbnta.
"I recognize in Mr. Leach one particu
larly well qualified for the position," said
General Reeder in announcing his appoint
ment. "In fact," he added, "I do not
know another man in the whole state who
is as well fitted to look after the import
ant detail work of the secretaryship. He
has had long experience in this particular
field, and I have a very high oplnlon-of his
ability and aptitude for the trying and re
sponsible duties of the position."
Many of the most influential Republican
newspapers in the state gave flattering
editoral commendation of Mr. Leach's
party services in approving his reappoint
ment to the secretaryship at that time.
The last campaign was particularly trying
upon Secretary Leach, owing to tbe addi
tional work incident to the introduction of
the new ballot law.
Where Detail Work Counted.
While Mr. Leach has been secretary of
the state committee since 1S85, part of that
time be was not actively eugnged on tbe
routine duties of that office. Although
still holding the position of secretary dur
ing the state campaigns of 1SS8 and 1890,
Mr. Leach was devoting uearly all his
time to the work of assistant secretary of
the Republican national committee In
the Delamater campaign, but a month
before the election, he returned to Phila
delphia, and at his suggestion the city
committee, of which he was a member,
organized a special canvass of the Third
Congressional district, with Mr. Leach as
chairman of tbe committee In charge of
the party organization. Tbe Republican
forces made a masterly battle and re
duced the Democratic majority lu this dis
trict by about 5.000 votes.
Ferilou Work In lb Month.
In the national campaign of 18S8 Chair
man Quay assigned Mr Ltacb to so im
portant and perilous ranvass of North
Carolina. Mr. Leach took entire chargaot
the Republican campaign Id that state.
He made an effective still bunt. His mis
sion was only discovered a few days before
tbe election. Although bis llfewasthreac
ened be held his ground until tbe close of
the polls. He perfected an organization
such as had never been known In any
southern state before Mr Leach bad the
satisfaction of knowing tbat, though the
suite wus lost, three Republican congress
men were elected, which mally saved the
house of the Fifty-first congress to the Re
publican party, fur, despite the Democratic
wholesale counting in tactics, the Repub
licans secured the bouse by a majority of
three. Chairman Eaves, of the North
Carolina Republican state committee, in a
cordial letter assured Mr. Leach tbat with
out bis help be doubted if one of the three
Republican cougressiucu could bav been
elected.
A Tactician and Org-anliar.
Although be must relinquish the details
of organization work for a time Mr. Leach
proposes to coutiuue an active interest and
participation in state politics. He expects
to be utile to attend the coming state con
convention, to which be is a delegate. At
secretary of the Philadelphia delegation,
and of the committee having Judge Fell's
canvass for the supreme bench in charge,
Mr. Leach has a particular iuterest In the
gathering at Harrislmrg on Aug 00.
There is no doubt tbat it will be difficult
to find a man as capable as Mr. Leach for
the secretaryship of the btale committee.
At best it is a thankless task, there being
no salary attached to the office, and the
onerous duties and great responsibilities
of the position are seldom appreciated.
Mr. Leuch is admittedly one of tbe cleverest
tacticians and most skillful organizers ill
the slate.
When the fact that Secretary Car
lisle had consulted with Tammany
leaders iu New York became kuown,
public confidence was at once restor
ed. As Artetuua Ward would say,
this is "Barkaeum."
The fear of free trado is the cause
of the business depression. The Sher
man act is ouly a tributary incident.
Make a note of that.
An exchange puts it: Cleveland,
the Change, Calamity, Collapse.
Fakmkr wore promised 81.23 for
wheat by the Frce-Tradp fcout' who
were vote hunting in November, 1802,
but wc hoar nothing about the price
of wheat now since it has dropped to
561 cents at Chicago. This is part of
the kindergarten "object lesson" from
teacher Cleveland. It may he a hard
lesson to learn, but then the farmers
are likely to remember it in lf96.
Advertisement. ,
rmnuiiiTioN' tickkt.
State Treasurer J. L. Kent.
Supreme JudyeH. J. Ames.
rrotlionotatyS. T. Work.
Sheriff Ii. G. Colo.
(Vtdify CnuiuiMXiottrr Win. Lowman,
George S. Ilimliiiiin.
NOTICE. There will bo a meeting of
tho Stockholders of tho Tionesta Va-
ter Supply Company In tho ollicpof T. F.
Ritchpv in Tionpsta", Pa., Sept. 1-Mli. 1M,
at 7:00 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of
increasing tho Capital Stock.
G. W. ROIUNSON, Pres.
L. .1. HOPKINS, Noc v.
Tionpsta, Pa., July 12, ISM.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE Nowr,LVp.
Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair.
Best In tho world.
00
250
2.00
FOR LADIES
2.00
SI. 75
FOR BOYS
I.7S
3
If you want s fine DRESS SHOE, tnids In the latest
styles, don't pay $6 to S3, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and
wear at well, If ycii wish to economize In your footwear,
do to by purchasing V. L. Douglas Shoes, Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy.
W.I- DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
HOPKINS ft LANSON, Tioncsta, Pa.
C. ill. niiitcniiin,
NEW STORE!
Having purchased tho store formerly
owned by J. F. Ovorlander, next door to
W. N. Y. A P. R. R. Station, I am pre
pared to furnish tbe public with any
thing in the lino of
GRECERIES & PROVISIONS,
CON FECTION KRI ES,
WHOLESALE AND RATAIL.
Also tho
FAMOUS PILLSMRY FLOUR!
I guarantee prices as low as tbe lowest,
and all goods delivered free of charge.
Call and see mo.
C. M. WHITEMAN,
WEST SIDE,
TIOIN'EST.A., JPJ.
S. H. HASLET k
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Furniture Dealers,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA, penn.
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
Of
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug
gies to let upon the most reasonable terms.
He will alto do
ctoib TzmiLvOiisro-
All orders loft at the Post Ollice will
receive prompt attention.
TIME TABLE in
efl'cct Jany. I, 18!)3.
Trains leave Tio
iiestu lor Oil Oily
and points west as
follows :
No. U3 Through Freight (carry
ing passengers) H:40 a. in.
No. 31 BullaloExpress 1:07 noon.
No. bl Way Freight (carrying
passengers) 4:15 p. m.
No. 33.0H City Exi ross daily.. 7:53 p. in.
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kin.ua,
Bradford, tllesu and the East
No. 30 Olean Express daily...
No. B2 Pittsburgh Express....
No. (HI Through Freight (car
rying passengers)
No. GO Way Freight (carrying
8:41 a. ill.
4:15 . in.
6:50 p. in.
passengers to Tioncsta) 8:41
Truins .I3 and !Mi Run Daily and carry
liassengers to and from points between
Oil City and lrvineton only. Other trains
run daily except Sunday.
Uet Time Tables and full information
from S. ti. CLARK, Aeirnt, Tionesta, Pa.
1L BELL, (ien'lHupt.
J. A. FELLOWS,
ljuu'l Passenger ft Ticket Agent,
liutlalo, N. Y.
4 5.003
4.ooi A
2.50 Rr-vJ
2.25 W 4
2.00 .M.
JsS5w.
' TlYii''aVtii
WHAT - TO - LOOK - FOR - AT
MXNTZ'S !
NEW GOODS IN TAB LATEST STYLE & PATTERNS.
OUIt IMIY 4.OIH Ii:illtT.Hr.XT
Was nevor so comiiloto as now. Ladies should not fail to soo our Hummer
Dress (foods nnd Whito Goods. In the Millinery Department you find tho
Very latest styles, dirert from Paris, and prices that can not bo boat. Ladies
should not fail to look through this Department boforo buying.
BOOT & SHOE
CLOTH I X4 1 r.lM ItT.TI KXT.
You will find the very latest styles and pattern. Gentlemen, vou should
not fall to look at this stock. And in youths' nnd children's elotliing.I have
the largest stock in Marienvllle. Prioos that will make you stare. Mats and
Caps in nil the most popular makes and styles. OUR OENTN' FURNISH
INU DEPARTMENT Is now complcto. Wo havo tho very latest stylos in
Neckwear, shirts, Ac,
CA IS PUT Ii:iA HTM liXT.
In this Department you will find tho latest designs and patterns. Curtains,
Drapery, Shades, and Wall Paper, Rugs, Mats and Hangings.
Kntixu c.iri: axi wiiais,
All Tailor Made and very stylish. Remember, you will find the largest stock
in Forest County at
DAVID MINTZ'S,
MARIENVILLE, PA.
N. B. Highest prieo paid for Wool, Pelts, Hoof Hides, and Ginseng.
AENETT!
BEATS THEM ALL!
WHEN It Comes To BARGAINS I
You have doulitles been thinking of getting a Now .Summer Suit, and qulto
likely linvo concluded to make tho investment when yon find what you want
at the right figure. We think wo havo it. At least wo would like to show you
goods and prices before you go elsewhere, and thoiel'oro invito you to call ear
ly. In price, stylo and quality, we'll stay by tho best of them. And then in
Ladies' Dress Goods,
We have made a special effort to get tho patterns that are hound to please,
while lor lino quality and low price thero is nothing that can compare with our
lino. Our Summer Goods aro especially neat and catchey.
In Furnishing Goods, -
Both Ladies' and Gents', we take special prldo in our stock, for wo feel "confi
dent they will please tho customer, Our Rummer Underwear has boon select
ed with a view to its wearing qualities as well as for the comfort it will afford.
Collars, Cutis, Ties, Dress and Outing Shirts wo havo in endless variety.
Hats, Caps and Shoes,
Don't fail to come to us when you selost your hat for the sumnior. We'll fit
you out and you'll bo more than pleased." And in Shoos! There's where take
tho cake. All kinds, Si7.es, Styles and Prices. For Ladies, for Gents, for
Boys, for Girls, and last, but not least, for Rabies.
GROCEBIES,
Our Grocery Department is supplied, as usual, with tho freshost and purest tho
market atlorda, and don't tuck on tho fancy prices, eithor. Cume and boo.
BARNETT, TIONESTA.
SCOWDEN & CLARK,
MANUFACTURERS OF
AHI.I UsI S, WAfiOXS AI SLEIGHS.
First Class v"" '" " ' " ' "MMS Tb c?lobrate(1
LAWN OSKOUXI'
MOWERS, ViT"sr"KA . ; , f " " w
AT KIr' MAt-IIlAK
aiid:upwards. f
-ALSO DEALERS IN-
PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS
Mowing Machine, Horse .takes, Cjitrileu Tools,
AND FARMING MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS.
Call on us before you buy. We can save you money.
TIONESTA, I?A.,
RAMBLER:
iBICYCLES
faoriiiulley A Jell'rey Co.
make of Uicyclo aro tho
BEST IN MARKET
Their No, 1 and 'I aro consid
ered tho best Uoad Wheel and
aro fully Guaranteed in all re
respccls. For prices and par
ticulars inquire of
TIONESTA, PENN,
Send for Catalogue
TF YOU WANT a respectable job of
A printing at a reasonable price sond
your ordor to this oUico.
Department la complete. Wo havo tho finest shoes
for Ladies, Men and Children in the market.
J t,!? r..?...P '
These Hot Days !
Should make ono particularly-careful
that ho gets tho right sort of clothing.
Sanitary Balbriggan
Underwear.
Is the stuff to wear next the skin, ab
sorbs perspiration and avoids sudden
chills, 50e to ft 00 por garment.
SOX.
Illack and Tan Derby Ribbed Lisle
Thread. Newest and best. No
Senilis. 25c per pair.
Negligee Shirts.
'I hey are strictly in it, and wn have
the king of all negligees. Prices re
duced to 50c, 75c, $1 00 and U 50.
Don't suffer with the heat in a starch
ed white collar,
McCUEN & SIMON,
Tailors, Hatters, Furnishors, Modorato
Price Storey Exclusivo agents for Dr.
Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Underwear.
Yoiiiiian'B cclflited New York Hats and
Podrick's Custom tjliirts to ordor.
25 AND 20 SENKCA STREET.
OIL CITY
r.A
L. J. HOPKINS.
HOPKINS & LANSON,
(Successors to II. J. HOPKINS A CO.)
Want to say something about Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes,
Hats, Caps and Goncral Merchandise. .
CLOTHING.
DRESS
GOODS.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR
WHITE
GOODS
WASH
GOODS.
SHOES.
HATS.
-WHEN IT
GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED !
Wo are right In the business. Our Orocerv Department Is kept right up to the
standard. Tho assortment is complete ami the goods are always fresh nnd of tho
best varieties. Bought for cash and sold at "live and let live" prices. Como and
seo us. "i ou will llnd us at homo from early morning till eight o'clock at night.
IHIOIPIECIIlTS &c IjLTSOlsr.
ONE DOLLAR
PAYS FOR A SUIT
For a Boy 14 Years Old at
MILES & COMPANY'S
Who will soil godds to tho POOR of Tionesbt and vicinity. Wo are clos
ing out our odds and ends at prices that ate no relation to the cost. Re
member these goods aro second to tiono In Forest County, and aro awny
out of sight in prices, becauso wo won't keep them over till next season.
Don't miss a chance to save money. WE LEAD ! LET THOSE FOL
LOW WHO CAN.
TIOUESTA, DPEZtTOT.
SIGGINS - & - NASON,
(SUCCESSORS TO SIGGINS A FONES.)
DRUGGISTS & GROCERS,
TIONESTA, PENN.
IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS RE FOUND
4 SSS.ZStaMAMl.&.
HERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON
In our Drug Department, which is in charge of a thoroughly competent Clork
will always bo found tho
PUItEST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS!
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE.
Lawrence &
-dealers in-
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEENS
WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLtRY,
JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS.
BOOTS AND SHOESV SPECIALTY !
GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
:00UHTBY jPBODUOI AHD 0ASH:
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
We havo novor had such a fine array of harvest machines
to show farmers s.s thin season. Every one shows invent
ive skill, strength and symmetry derived from the touch of
4 "" yt i i
The Wood machir.es, as rnr.do for 1 8G2, are winning crowds
of new friends. Lamina tho new chain-drive, and balance
reel, on tho "Wood harvestor. Esamino the new spring
lift and tho naw azlo oxtonsion on tho Wood mowers. Ex
amine tho Wood liar.c".-du:np rakes, virtually self-dumping.
ssr
... r.a,
CHARLES A. HILL,
AGENT FOR AND DEALER IN
FARM MACHINERY OF EVERY KIND,
. INCLUDING
REAPERS, BINDERS, MOAVERS, RAKES, SPRING
TOOTH HARROWS, GRAIN AND CORN DRILLS
ALSO BUGGIES, WAGONS AN J) CARTS.
A FINE QUALITY OK LUIIHICATING OILS FOR ALL KINDS OF RAP
ID AND SLOW MOTION MACHINERY.
Hol'ora making purchases 1 would ask Farmura and nthprs to limpeut my stock
and prices. Everything ol tho best and iuohI approved quality, and at prices with
in the reach of all.
CHARLES A. HILL, Tioncsta, Pa.
F. It. LA N.HON
Wo havejnst opened up our Spring Stock of Clothing, and
without a doubt It in tho most complete assortment wo have
ever had. You could scarcely mention a stylo or color but
what wo would havo it, In Blzes'to lit tho boy 4 years old or
tho man weighing 250 lbs., nnd the prlco is what adds to the
beauty of the goods. AWAY' DOWN.
In Dress Ooods wo havo excelled all previous effortsjin this
lino. Our assortment is more varied, embracing ; nil tho new
novelties In Worsted Ooods, Sdks, Trimmings, Velvets, An.
It will pay you to look them over oven If you don't want to
buy a cent's Worth.
LINE OF BLACK COODS.
In White Ooods, Flouncing and Embroidery, wo take a
back seat for nobody. Anything you want in Wash Uoods.
Prints, Oinghams, Shallies, Sattines nnd Novelties wo have in
ondloss variety.
With our Shoo Department chock full and moreeomlng ov
ery day, wo don't seo why wo can't lit any foot in Buy atylo.
We have complete lines In Ladles', flenl's, Misses, Roys' and
Children's, including Fancy Callers.
Fresh nrrival of Hats Just opened. All tho now, shapes and
colors, suitable for old men, boys and children. Caps for
girls, caps for boys, caps lor men.
COMES TO-
JL lr
Smearbaugh,