1 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, Editor a Phopkiito. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 18W5. llin ItM A TICK12T. t'orxTv, Prollinnolurv, Vo. CALVIN M. ARNEIt, Tionostn Horo. Shpriff, HARRY MAZE, Jenks Twp. County Commissioners, W. M. COON, Harnrtt Twp. W. A. CONN ELY, Hickory Twp, Auditors, M. E. AHUOTT, Hickory Twp. W. L. STROUl', Howe Twp. Jury Commissioner, .1. . CARl'KNTER, KiiiRsley Twp. CONGRESS IX EXTRA SEjiMOX. The extra 8csioD of Congress met St noon Monday, but adjourned bout as quickly. .Speaker Crisp was re-elected, and the niiuor officers Domioated by the Democratic caucus were also elected and properly install ed. Ia thu 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 that the message will not be more thau a column and a half iu length and that it will re commend the unconditional repeal of the Sherman act. Fro-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 money metals of this country which must be mantained, but points out that with the present attitude of European countries tbe proper ratio between gold and silver cannot be mantained 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 tbe suspension of its coinage in this coun try, except for subsidiary purposes, be coerced into au international agreement more favorable tbaD we have heretofore had. He is in favor of silver on a parity with gold, and stands by the platform of 1892, but says that the platform cannot be car ried out for tbe reason that a parity cannot be mantained. Prominent leaders of both wings of the Demo cratic party have had conveyed to thetn tbe impression that these are substantially the views the president will express. Hon. C. W. Stone's Record. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Times says: Con gressman Charles W. Stoue, of the Tweuty-seveuth district, in the last Congress was given one of the mi nority places on tlio 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 at once look hold of that subject in ear nest, and soon developed into one of the ablest advocates of the gold standard io the house. His speech against tbe 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 session 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 sheet 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 State Depart went. News from Washington indicate that the Republicans propose to make the fight for tariff along the Hues suggested by the Telegraph some time ago. Tbe Telegraph tbeu 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 Republican party gave the country thirty years of unparalleled prosper ity. The fear that tbe Democrats will force upon the couotry 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. Jlarrlsburg Telegraph. The Cleveland menagerie Is now exhibiting io Washington. HE WILLJETIRE. Frank Willing Leach to Give Up tbe Republican State Com mittee Secretaryship, His Health Com plot oly Broken Down by Overwork in the Party's Service. II n Had an Interesting- Career In Slate and Katlnnnl Politics, and Hat Made a Reputation as a Clever Tacti cian and a Skillful Organiser. Frank Willing Loach, who since 1SS5 hat been secretary of the Republican state committee, has determined to be relieved Ot the responsibilities of t hat position. He has announced t list 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. Lench from this Important role will be felt by the Republican organization throughout the state. He has long been In touch with tbe active party men in every county In the commonwealth, and much of the responsibility of tbe direc tion of party, affairs Las fallen upon his shoulders. Upon the advice of his physician Jr. Leach has gone to the mountains. Natu rally of a nervous temperament, he has succumbed to the strain upon his overtaxed FRANK WILLIMJ LEACn. system. He attempted more than he was physically able to eudure. He has not been in good health since be broke down In the campaign of lS'Jl. 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 tbe Republican national committee. Fre queutly he was in his office until long after midnight engaged with a stenographer on correspondence covering every state in the union. Owing to the condition of his health Mr. Leach wanted to retire last year. General lleederwas unwilling to accept the chairmanship, however, unless Mr. Leach became his chief of staff. Reeder's Splendid Tribute. "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 la 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 opinlon-of his ability and aptitude for the trying and re sponsible duties of the position." Many of tbe most influential Republican newspapers in the state gave flattering editoral commendation of Mr. Leach's party services in approving bis reappoint ment to the secretaryship at that time. The last campaign was particularly trying upon Secretary Leach, owing to the addi tional work incident to the introduction of the new ballot law. Where Detail Work Connted. While Mr. Leach has been secretary of the state committee since 18S5, part of that time be was not actively engaged on the routine duties of that office. Although still holding tbe position of secretary dur ing the state campaigns of 18S8 and 1890, Mr. Leach was devoting nearly all bis time to tbe work of assistant secretary of the Republican national committee In the Delamater campaign, but month before the election, he returned to Phila delphia, and at bis suggestion the city committee, of which he was a member, organized a special canvass of the Third Congressional district, with Mr. Leach aa chairman of tbe committee Id charge of the party organization. The Republican forces made a masterly battle and re duced the Democratic majority lu this dis trict by about 5,000 votes. Perilous Work In the Month. In the national campaign of 18S8 Chair man Quay assigned Mr Leach to an im portant and perilous ranvas of North Carolina. Mr. Leach took entire charge ot the Republican campaign In thai state. He made au effective still hunt. His mis sion was only discovered a few days before the election. Although his life was threat ened he held his ground until the close of the polls. He perfected an organization such as had never been known in any southern state before Mr Leacb bad the satisfaction of knowing that, though tbe suite was lust, three Republican congress men were elected, which mully saved the house of the Fifty-first congress to the Re publican party, for, despite lbs Democratic wholesale counting in tactics, the Repub licans secured the bouse by a majority ot three. ChairniHU Eaves, of the North Carolina Republican state committee, in a cordial letter assured Mr. Leach that with out bis help lie doubted if one of the three Republican congressman could have been elected. A Tactician and Organiser. Although he must relinquish the details of organization work for a time Mr. Leacb proposes to continue an active interest and participation in state politics. He expects to be able to attend the coming state con conveution, to which be is a delegate. As secretary of the Philadelphia delegation, and of the committee having Judge Fell's canvass for the supreme beuch iu charge, Mr. Leach ha a particular interest In tut gathering at Harrisburg on Aug BO. There is no doubt thatit will be difficult to" find a inuu as capable as Mr. Leach for the secretaryship of the state committee. At best it is a thankless task, there being no salary attached to the office, and tbe onerous duties und great responsibilities of the position are seldom appreciated. Mr. Leach is admittedly one of tbe cleverest tacticians and most skillful organizers is 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 Artetnua Ward would say, this is "sarkasuui." Title fear of free trade is the cause of the business depression. The Sher man act is nnlv a Iributarv inridpnt. Make a note of that. An exchange puts it: Cleveland, the Change, Calamity, Collapse. Fahmkijs wore promised $1.25 for wheat by the Free-Trade n'out who were vote hunting in November, 1802, but wc hear nothing about the price of wheat now since it has dropped to 661 cents at Chicago. This is part of the kindergarten "object lesson" from teacher Cleveland. It may be a hard lesson to learn, but then the farmers are likely Io remember it in KdG. Advertisement. rRoiiminox ticket. Mute Treasurer J. L. Kent. Supreme Jiul;;e II. J. Amos. rrotlontariS. T. Work, .vieri' N. G. Colo. lnnty (imi.vMiMiv Win. lowmaii, Ooorge S. Itimlmiin, NOTICE. There will bo a mooting of tlio Stockholders of tlio Tionesta Va lor Supply Company In tlio ollireof T. F, Kitohoy in Tionostn', Pa., Sept. loth, lt!;, at 7:d0 o'clock P. M., for tlio purpose of increasing tlio Capital Stock. G. W. ROHINSON, Tres. L. .1. HOPKINS, Soo" v. Tionostn, Pa., July ij, ISM. W. L. DOUGLAS 33 SHOE NK'ttp. Do you wear item 7 When next In need try a pair. Beet In tho world. 4.00 ? A2.50 3.50t 2.00 FOB LADIES 2.00 41.75 FOR BOYS 92.25 9 nn !-7S If VMI want s Una DRESS RHflF. mirf In it, Mt styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe, They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as welt. If you wish to economize In your footwear, do io by purchasing V. L, Douglas Shoes, Name and price stamppd on the bottom, look for It when you buy. IV. I DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by HOPKINS ttc LAXSON, Tionesta, Pa. C. H. Wliitcuiiiii, NEW STORE! Having purchased tbo store, formerly owned by J. F. Ovorlander, next door to W. N. Y. ,t P. 11. R. Station, I am pre pared to furnish tbe public with any thing in tbo line of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS. CONFECTIONERIES, WHOLESALE AXD RATAIL. Also tbe FAMOUS PILLSIURY FLOUR! I guarantee prices as low as the lowest, and all goods delivered free of charge. Call and see mo. C. M. WHITEMAN, WEST SIDE, TIOUESTA, 3?A.. S. R. HASLET k GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AXD UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PEXN. 'mm A . ....... sv-rt:az&s THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug pies to let upon the nioi-t reasonable tonus, lie will ali-o do JOB TE-AZMZinSTG- All orders loft at tho Post Ollioe will receive prompt attention. mm. It! OIL CITY, IF.A.M TIME TABLE in pHYw.t lii. 1 luii-t ilaitl Trains leave Tio 7''lV w "esta lor Oil City .v a mm noiuis wesi as follows : No. U3 Through Freight (curry ing passengers) !l:40 a. in. No. 31 JiulluloKxpiess 1:07 noon. No. til Way Freight (carrying passengers) 4:15 p. m. No. ;.Oil City Exj ress daily.. 7:03 p. m. For Hickory, Tidiouto, Warren, Kinzua, Bradford, (Jlcuii and the East :. No. 80 Olean Express daily... 8:-ll a. in. No. 82 Pittsburgh Express.... 4:15 p. in. in, i iiiiMiu r reigm (cur- rying passengers) No. (iu Way Freight (carrying passoiigers to Tionesta) 0:50 p. m. 8:41 a. m. Trains ),'! and ltun li,.iKr ami ,..rr imssengers to and from points between -u v n v ami irvineion only. Other trams run daily except .Sunday. Get Time Tables and full information from fi. H. CLARK, Aeu'iit, Tionesta, Pa. It. BELL, Gun'lSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gun'l Passenger A Ticket Agent, Bulhilo, N. Y. JL 5aA tVJWIk'ls'lii:.11 1 WHAT - TO - LOOK - FOR - AT MINTZ'S ! WW E-0011S I THE LATEST STYLE & PATTERNS. on n imY ;oois ii:iAiiTMiiXT Was never oo eomploto as now. Ladles should not fall to boo our Summer Press Good and White Goods. In tbo Millinery Department you find tho Very latest atyloa, direct from Paris, and prices that can not ho beat. Ladies should not fail to look through this Department beforo buying. BOOT & SHOE I.OTlII(4 II?1AKTMKXT. You w ill lind tbo very latost styles not fall to Iook at this stock. And in Mfli 11,11 IU iihk nt tbo largest stock I in Marienville. Caps in nil tbo most popular makes and stylos. our GENT: ING DEPA HTM ENT is now complete. Wo have tho very U Neckwear, Shirts, Ac, a in i :t i k r a htm km. In this Department you will find tho latest designs mid pnttorna. Curtains, Drapery, Shades, and Wall Paper, Hugs, Mats and Hangings. sntixu c:am;s sn wimps, 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 price paid for Wool, Pelts, Beef Hides, and Ginseng. ARNETT! BEATS THEM ALL! WHEN It Comes To BARGAINS ! You have doubtless been thinking of getting a Now Summer Suit, and qulto likely have concluded to mako tho investment when you find what vou want at the right figure. Wo think wo bavo it. At least we would like to'show you goods and prices before you go elsowhero, and thoieforo invito you to call ear ly. In price, stylo and quality, we'll stay by the best of them. And then in Ladies' Dress Goods, We . have m ado a special effort to get tho patterns that are bound to please while lor hue quality and low price there is nothing that can compare with, our line. Our Summer Goods are especially neat and catchey. In Furnishing Goods, . Both Ladies' and Gents', wo take special prido in our stock, for wo reel confi dent they will please the customer, Our tiirmmor Underwear has boon select ed w ith a view to its woarlng 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 vour hat for the so minor. We'll fit you out and you'll bo more than pleased. And In Shoes! There's whoro take tlio cake. All kinds, Sir.es, Styles and Prices. For Ladies, for Uont, for Boys, for Girls, and last, but not least, for Babies. G-ROCEKIES, Our Grocery Departinort is supplied, kot allords, and don t tuck on tho mark BARNETT, SCOWDEN & CLARK, MANUFACTURERS OF GARRIACIKS, WAGOXS AXD SLEIGHS. First Class LAWN MOWERS, AT $4.00, nndupwards. ALSO DEALERS IN- PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS Moiling Machine. Horse Hakes, faarden Tools, A V H V A T ? 1 T V 1 1 t i P 1 1 T v i.y A- t .... . raaviiuimiii Call on us before you buy. We can save RAMBLER: BICYCLES Uoriiiiillcy A Jeffrey Co. make of liicycle are tho BEST IN MARKET Thoir No, 1 and i aro consid ered tlio best Road Whoelaud are fully Guaranteed in all ro respects. For pi ieos and par ticulars inquire of n. u. jiuc.uini:, TIONESTA, PENN. Send for Catalogue. TP YOU WANT a respectable job of A printing at. a reasonable nrico unwl your order to tins oUico. Department Is complete. Wo linvo tho finest shoes for Ladies, Men and Children in the market. and patterns. t 2 nil 1 1 mil mi vnn JinnM youths' and children's clothing. I have Prices that will miiko you stnro. Huts nod lS' FUKNISII- y latest atylos in as usual, with tho freshest and purest tho fancy prices, eithor. Come and soo. TIONESTA. The Celobratcd ONItOItM, JIOffL MACHINE AT $40.00 This is raro Bargain. i ji riii'.M tMs OF ALL KINDS. you money. TIONESTA, 3P.A.., These Hot Days ! Should make one particularlyeareful that he gets tho right sort of clothing. Sanitary Balbriggan Underwear. Is the stuir to wear next tho skin, ab sorbs perspiration and avoids suddon chills, 50c to f 1 00 per garment. SOX. Black and Tan Dor by Ribbed Lisle Thread. Newest and best. No Seams. l"c per pair. Negligee Shirts. They are strictly in it, and we have the king of all negligees. Prices re duced to 50c, 75c, (I 00 and jl 50. Don't sutler with tho heat in a starch ed white collar. McCUEN & SIMON, Tailors, Hitters, Furnishers, Moderate Price Storey Exclusive agents for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Underwear. Youman'soclebvijtod New York Hats and Ped rick's CiiHtointihirUi to ordor. Z5 AND '2'J SENr54A STREET, OIL CI '''' ' :ity,Va. L. J. HOPKINS. HOPKINS & LANSON, (Successors to II. J. HOPKINS CO.) Want to say somothing about Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps and General 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 tho business. Our Grocery Department I" kept right up to tho standard. 1 ho assortment is complete and the goods aro alwavs fresh and of tho best varieties. Jought for cash ami sold at "live and let live" prices. Como and soo us. l ou will lind us at homo from early morning till eight o'clock at night. HOPKIITS &c LHSTSOIN". ONE DOLLAR PAYS FOR A SUIT For a Boy 14 Years Old at MILES & COMPANY'S Who will soli godds to tho POOR of Tionesta and vicinity. Wo arb clos ing out our odds and ends at prices that aie no relation to tho cost. Ko momber these goods are second to nono In Forest County, and aro away out of sight in prices, bocauso wo won't keep them over till next season. Don't miss a chance to savo money. WE LEAD I LET THOSE FOL LOW WHO CAN. SIGGINS - (SUCCESSORS TO DRUGGISTS TIONESTA, IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS HE FOUND '4 A'Ast PERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Department, which is in charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk. will always bo found tho ' 1'UItEST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS ! PRESCRIPTIONS QOMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. Lawrence & Smearbaugh, DEALERS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLtRY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOESJl SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. We have never had. such a fine array of harvest machines to show farmers v. $ this season. Every one shows invent ive skill, strength and symmetry derived from the touch of 3 The Wood machi:iep; as rn.-.do for 1802, are winnins crowds c f new friends. "Jxumin -. tho new chain-drive, and balance reel, on tho Wood harvester. Examine- the new spring lift and tlio now axlo ot3:i.s!on on tho Wood mowers. Ex amine tho Wood liactl-du'xjj rakes, virtually self-dumping. It--: .1 CHARLES A. HILL, AGENT FOR AND DEALER IX FARM MACHINERY l.tLUUI.li REAPERS, HINDERS, MOWERS, RAKES, SPRING- HMUJl JIA1JKUWS, (IliAIN AND COJJN DRILLS ALSO U(.1ES, WAttONS AND CARTS. A FINE tJIIAT.lTY III.' Il'imrotTrvi: oira i.vn, ,ri .... . .. ID AND SLOW MOTION MA CM IN 1-1 R Hclure uiukinir iiiirilinuiu I and prices. Jivorythinjt ot tho boat und In (lia Vuu..l nil sis mo icai II ui Mil CHARLES A. HILL, Tionesta, Pa. F. It. LANSON Wo have just opened up our Spring Stork of Clothing, and without a doubt It is tho most complete assortment wo havo ever had. You could scarcely mention a stylo or color but what wo would havo It, In sines'to fit tho boy 4 years old or tbo man weighing 250 lbs., and tho price Is what adds to tho beauty of tho goods. AWAY' DOWN. In Dress Goods we havo excelled all previous clTortsJin this lino. Our assortment is more varlod, embracing all tho now novelties in Worsted Goods, Silks, Trimmings, Velvets, Ao. 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, Flonnctngs and Embroidery, wo take a back scat for nobody. Anything you want In Wash Goods. Prints, Ginghams, Shiillies, Sattiiies and Novelties we have in endless variety. With our Shoo Department chock full and morecomlng ev ery day, wo don't soo why we can't lit any foot In any stylo. We have complcto linos In Ladies', Gent's, Misses, Roys' and Children's, including Fancy Callers. ' Frosh arrival of Hats Just opened. AU'the newNhapes and colors, suitablo for old mon, boys and childion. Caps for girls, caps for boys, caps for men. COMES TO- CO, & - NASON, SIGGINS A FONES.) & GROCERS, - PENN. : ?''' -;.:v- li OF EVERY KIND, V " XKlln U "A1 ' most approved quality, and ut prioos wilh- 4
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