THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WINK, Coitom 4 Proprietor. WEDNKSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1803. Itr.Pl ItM AN TKHIX rot ntv. Pmthonotarv, e. CALVIN M. AHNKR, Tionosta lloro. Sheriff, IIAUHY MAZE, Jenks Twp. County Commissioners, W. M. COON, Harnett Twp. V. A. CONN ELY, Hickory Tw p. Auditors, M. E. AHHOTT, Hickory Twp. W. I,. STROUP, Howe Twp. Jurv Commissioner, J. It. CARPENTER, Kingsley Twp. September 7th will be Fetmsylva oia Day at the World's Fair, and the old Keystone State will show the world what it can do in the war of lifting the figures at the turnstiles. When William McKinley is through toying with that man Neitl out in Ohio he will wish be had never heard of the heavy Tariff hitter. The Major certainly does strike a 40 ton blow. Protection means a fight for American labor and industry. Free Trade meaus surrender. If Free Trade were not threatening the Fall River mills, recently closed, would be running. The conclusion is that Free-Trade is not good for the coun tr?. By the way where is the Bowery parrot with its cry of "The Tariff's a Tax?" Did he have his money iu a bank that went uuder, or did he have confidence in the Democratic plat form and put his money in an indus trial establishment that has closed its doors? Free Australian wool to compete with the wool of our American far mers is recommended in the new Tar iff bill, but the farmer will have to pay a tax of 25 per ceut. on his clothes that are made of wool. This is "rubbing it in" to the poor farmer with a veogence, but it is the Free- Trade idea. Somehow Cleveland cannot drive enough Democratic Senators into the clearing to count a majority for the repeal of the .Sherman bill. Tbey linger in the underbrush and refute to be counted until they have some assurance that they will be given something as a substitute for the bill Is the extra session going to be a fail tire ? urn. iiu.M), or Missouri, said id opening the silver debate in Congress, Friday that, "We do not intend that nr.. n.. any political party shall survive that will lay the confiscating hand upon America in the interest of England and of Europe aod demonitize silver in this country, and my friends of the eastern Democracy, we bid you fate Well when you do it. The meeting of the Natioual Eu campmeut of the Grand Army of the Republic in Indianapolis will be doubly interesting fur the reason that the veterans propose to tell Jloke Smith what they think of him aud when they talk out loud they are not afraid to say what they thiuk. Tbe raid on the pensioners is being resen ted by old soldiers in many States. The "I'enslou Paupers." A dispatch from Noblesville, Iod., says: Tbe veterans of Neblesville, getting tired of the Southern com plaints that the South is robbed to support the army paupers of the North got together and disseminated the following interesting facts: While Texas paid in revenue taxes the sum of 8606,377, she received in the way of peosious the sum of 905, 230; while South Carolina paid in revenue tuxes 871.812, she received in pensions $171,129; while Tennessee paid revenue taxes 81,278,862, she received iu pensions 82,434,708: while Alabama paid in revenue taxes 8106,771, she received in pensions 8400,729; while Arkansas paid in revenue taxes 895,718.86, she receiv eu in pensions tbe enormous sum of 81.470,000; while West Virginia paid in revenue taxes 807,588 66, she received in peosious 82,158,708.. 12, while Louisiana and Mississippi paid iu revenue taxes 8734,832 29, tbey received iu pensions 8847.552 25; while Maryland, Delaware and North Carolina paid in revenue taxes 83,288,H73.77i they received iu pen tioos ti.izv.KKO 13. Thus the amouot of pensions received by these Southern States is largely in excess of the amount they paid in revenue tax es, a large portion of the pensions being paid to the survivors of the Mexican war. The International Union of Car riage and Wagon Workers, in session at Chicago, have passed a resolution endorsing Gov. AltgeH's action in pardoning the Anarchists. The union ought to go cut of existence now. There is no longer any call for it among reputable labor organizations. The Anarchist thicken will come home to roost some day to those who have been expressing approval of Altgeld's course. The Hon. William McKinley, out in Ohio, is having a triumphal march in bis second canvass for Governor. We read that at a monster meeting re cently attended by farmers and la borers and old soldiers aud others of the honest yeomanry of the Buckeye Slate, Governor McKinley was given an enthusiastic reception and bis speech was cheered to the echo. All of which means that the fight is on in Ohio, and that Lany Keal aud his free trade parly will be pulverized by the gallant leader of protection and his rapidly-increasing army of fol lowers. This is going to be a bad year for free traders, and Neal will be one of the worst mangled of the vic tims. Senator Gordon, Democrat, of Georgia, has a plan to stop the panic in fifteen days. He has-introduced a bill to suspend for six mnoths the operation of tlio law taxing the notes of Stale banks teu per cent., and in this, he insists, lies the remedy for the financial stingency. If Senator Gor don cau prove this to a sufleriuc country be will be regarded as a fiuancial Moses, but we regret to say that we think Senator Gordon is talking through his ti at. No man uor no measure can stop a panio of the present magnitude in fifteen days. It is too broad, too fur-reaching, too universal to be halted in a fort-night by Seuator Gordon's plan or any other plan nf a like character. A correspondent chides us for supporting the bill to allow national banks to take currency to tbe par of their bonds aod thus put 819,000,000 bank currency iu circulation as a surreuder to the Ohio idea of fiat money. Fiat mouey is that which expresses nothing but the power of the Government to make it money, irredeemable and unsecured. Na tional bauk currency is not legal ten der. No oue is obliged to take u j n ?. . ... oouar or u in payment, nut as it is secured by national banks it is a cur rency so safe and convieneut that no one stops to consider that it is not a legal tender. The banks are now al- i"wea to issue currency to vv per ceut. of the face value of their United States bonds now above par. As the payment of the bonds has cut down tbe bank curreucy, and as the securi ty is good for a larger issue, it is right and proper to extend the limit on which circulation may issue from 90 per cent, to tbe par of tbe bonds. This is not the Ohio idea. It is the souudesl of sound Guaucierini? proved and justified by experience. Phila. Prets. Lying Again. Newspapers such as tho Philadel phia Times, Philadelphia Record and others of like character are now try ing to educate the people into the be lief that the hundreds of thousands of idle worktogmen in this country are idle because they are "calamity howlers." This is of a Dioce with their mendacious lying of last year. Their campaign of education of last year aod for years preceding was built on lies, naked, bald lies, pure and simple. When they told the farmer that Cleveland's eiection would give him an increased price for his wheat aod an increased price for his wool, they lied and they knew at the lime they were lying. They new that the history of revenue legislation in this conntry was just the opposite. When they told the workingman that he would get better wages, steady em ployment, and that strikes would not be so frequent, they again lied. J. hey knew that under a tariff for revenue laws, heretofore, wages had been lowered, employment was un certain, and instead ot strikes there were lockouts. Now the election is over. Clave laod is in the White House. Demo crats are in control of both branches ot Cougress, and the mills have shut down, workmeu are turned out, banks have closed, wheat has gone to 58 cents, and the price paid for wool is uui more man oue-nail ot what was paid last year. And yet these news papers that exclaim against "calami ty bowlers" would have their readers believe that the bowling has pro uuced trie calamity. They want to screen themselves from the responsi bility for the calamities which their lies have brought upon the country They are now running away from the havoc which their campaign of edu catiou has created. But the farmer aod workiugmau is not such an rant fool as to lopper be deceived by them. They know what has caused this trouble. Anil the whole pack of Free Trade, Revenue Taiiff shriekers, Tray, Blancho ami Sweet heart, can continue in full cry with out changing the fact. Harrisburg Telegraph. When Baby was sick, no pito her O.st.il.i. W'h.-n she was a Child, alio cricl for Cislori u When he became Miss, lie cluni; to (V.-lnria When she bad Children, she gave tln-'ii Out : ' Advertisement. rROilIBIIION TICKET. State. Treasurer J. L. Kent. Supreme Jitdije H. J. Amos. JYorAonorar.v 8. T. Work. Sheriffs. O. Cole. Onint.y Commissioners Win. Low-man, George S. liindman. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noTOp. Do yog wear them 7 When next In need try a pair. Best In the world. 45.00 .$3.00 4400, 250 $3.50 2.50 42.25 $2.00 FOR LADIES 2.00 I.7S FOR BOYS $2.00 SB If you want a Una DRESS SHOE, mads tn tha latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They 6t equal to custom mads and look tnd wear as well. If you wish to economise In your footwear, do to by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and price stamped on the bottom, lock for It when you buy. V. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mas. Sold by HOPKINS A LANSON, Tionosta, Pa. C. JI. Wliitemaii, NEW STORE! Having purchased the store formerly owned by J. F. Ovorlander, next door to W. N. Y. A P. R. R. Station, I nin pro pared to furnish the puhlio with any thing in the lino of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, COX FECTIOXERI ES. TOBACCO AND CIGARS, WHOLESALE AND It AT AIL. Also the FAMOUS PILLSBURY FLOUR! I guarantee prices as low as tho lowest, and all goods delivered freo of charge. Call and see me. C. M. WHITEMAN, WEST SIDE, TIOKESTA, PA. S. fl. HASLET k Ml GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, -AXD- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, pexx. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, -O F- TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug ries to lot upon tho most reaonuule terms, le will also do job TEAciisra- All orders loft at the Post Ollico will receive prompt attention. OIL CITIT.IP. PROCLAMATION. Whkreas. The Hon. Charles II. Noves. President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Ijuartor Sessions in and for the county !' Forest, lias issued his tre- copt for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Wuarior sessions, &0., at J lonesta, lor inyuouniyoi l orost, tocoiniiiencoon the Jasl Monday ot Aug., being tho iWth dav of A"g., 18D;i. Notice is therefore iri vim to the Coroner.Justieesofthe PeaceuudCon- ulables ol said countv. that thev be then and there in their proper persona at ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, aud other remembrances, to do thoe things which 10 inoir ouu-e appertain to be done, ana louiose w no are iiounu in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners ihat are or shall be in tho jail of Forest Count v. that they may be then and there to prosecute agaiusi mom as snail ue iusi. i.ivpn mi uor my liuinl and seal this i'.ilh day of j uiy, A. II, JOHN U. OSGOOD, l.s. Sheriff. E. I'hcro will bo a incetinir of tho Stockholders of I ho Tionosta Va- ler Supply Company In the ollic-e of T. F Ritchey in Tuuicata, Pa., Sept. l.Hh, la'.M al 7:00 o clock I. M., lor tlio purpose of iiiuiuuaiug iiiu i spiiai niocK. G. W. ROBINSON, Pros, aj. j. iivJi'iv i rsec y. Tionchla, Pa., July 11, lb'J3. GREAT INDUCTION MINT T1IK LEA1UNU DRY WOODS HOUSE. We arc offering SUMMER GOODS turn WiAYJzn Goops While Goods, Irish Lawns, Novelty Suitings, French liiiighnms. Outing Cloths, S litems, Madrna, Chlntr., Chovlots, Tamilcs, Pamps, Pineapple Tissues, Challics, Embroidered Flouncing, Ladles' Kino I'ndcrwear, Parasols, Fans, Cloves, Mitts, Hosiery and Novelties. A complete lino of FINK Pit ESS OOOIiS. In Silks Henriettas, all Wool Cashmeres, Satin Broad cloth, Dress I'lannclcttcvi, Etc. FINK MII.MNKKY, All the latest and of the latest styles, closing out regard less of cost, nttl-SS THIMMIXUS, The largest lino In this or a.ljolning counties. CLOTH IN(1! CLOTHING I A complete stock iu all tho latest stylos and at rock bottom prices. GENTS' FntXISHINGS, A Fine lino of Outing Shirts, Suspenders, Hoso, Four-in-hand Tics, Tios in all stylos and colors. HOOTS AM' SHOES, Tho iending shoes in tho City in Kangaroo, Iongoh, Calf, Etc., for Ladies, tients, Yi uths and Children, and in prices thai will suit all. HEAIKH'AKTKKS FOR Trunks, Valises, Straps, Haby ''uriaigcs, Hicycles, Carpels, Oil Cloth, Pictures, Frames, ijuccnswnro, Glusswaro, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Curtains nnd Poles, lied and Table Spreads and Linens, Hummocks, Um brellas, Mackintosh, Rubber Goods, Etc. The highest market price paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Ginsong Hoot, Wool, Etc. DAVID MENTZ'S, MARIENVILLE, PA. jD Jk. Xlr JT JlD BEATS THEM ALL! WHEN It Comes To BARGAINS I You have doubtless been thinking of getting a New Summer Suit, and quite likely have concluded to make the investment when you find what you want at this right figure. We think wo have it. At least w o would liko to show you goods and prices before you go elsewhere, and theieforo invito you to call ear ly. In price, Btylo and quality, we'll stay by tho best of them. And then in Ladies' Dress Goods, We have mtidn a special effort to cot tho patterns that are bound to please, while for lino quality and low price thero is nothing that can compare with our lino. Our Slimmer Goods aro especially neat and catchcy. In Furnishing Goods, Hoth Ladies' and Gents', we take special prido in our stock, for wo feel confi dent they will please the customer. Our iSummer Underwear has been select ed with a view to its wearing qualities as well as for tho comfort it will afford. Collars, Cults, Ties, Dress and Outing Starts wo have in endless varloty. Hats, Caps and Shoes, Don't fail to conio to us when you selest your hat for the summer. We'll fit you out and you'll be more than pleased." And in Shoes! There's whore take thocako. All kinds, Sizes, Styles and Prices. For Ladles, for Gents, for Boys, for Girls, and last, but not least, for Dallies. GKROCIEIEIIES, Our Grocery Department is supplied, as usual, with tho freshest and purest tho market affords, and don't tuck on tho fancy prices, cither. Come and see. BARNETT, TIONESTA. SCOWDEN MANUFACTURERS AKIM AU S, WAGOXS First Class LAWN MOWERS, AT J $4.00, and upwards. -ALSO DEALERS IN- PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS Mowing HatliincK, Horse Italics, 4arden Tools, AND FARMING MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS OF AT.I. KINns Call on us before you buy. We can save RAMBLER: BICYCLES (oriuulley & JeHrry Co. make of Bicycle aro tho BEST IN MARKET Their No, 1 and 2 aro consid ered the best Road Wheel and are fully G uaruuteed iu all re respects. For prices and par ticulars Inquire of n. II. Muf.UIUH, TIOXESTA, PEXX, Scud for Catalogue. TF YOU WANT a respeetuble Job of A printing at a reasonable price send your order to this oHico. IN P1UCES AT o f I our entire stock of At greatly reduced prices room for our in order to niako aSUs mam & CLARK, OF SLEIGHS. The Celebrated os no km: m ahum; AT $40.00. This is raro Bargain. you money. TIONESTA, 3?A.., These Hot Days ! Should make one particularly careful that hu gets tho right sort of clothing. Sanitary Balbriggan Underwear. Is the stuff to wear next the skin, ab sorbs perspiration and avoids sudden chills, 50c to $1 00 per garment. SOX. Black and Tan Derby Ribbed Lisle Thread. Newest aud best. No Scums. 25c per pair. Negligee Shirts. 1 hey aro strictly in it, and we have me King 01 all negligees. Prices re duced to 60c, 75c, $ 1 uo and f 1 50. Don't sudor with the heat iu a starch eu wniie collar. McCUEN & SIMON, Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers, Moderate Price Store. Exclusive airen' tiir iir Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Underwear Yeoman's celebrated New York Halaaud Pedrick'a Custom Shirts to ordor. ii5 AND 29 SENECA STREET. OIL CITY, PA. X A f. i L. J. HOPKINS. HOPKINS (Successor to It. Want to say soniothing about Hats, Caps and Gonoral Merchandise CLOTHING. DRESS GOODS. DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR WHITE GOODS WASH GOODS. SHOES. HATS. -WHEN IT GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED I Wo aro right in tho business. Our Grocerv Dcnnrtmmit Is Lni stamlard. Tho assortment is complete anil tho goods aro always fresh nnd of tlio best varieties. Bought for cash and sold at "live and let live" prices C01110 and ace us. You will Mud us at homo from earlv moriiiuir till rbrht ..'..i...i, . ..1..1.. ONE DOLLAR PAYS FOR For a Boy 14 MILES & COMPANY'S Who will soli goods to tho POOR of Tionosta and vicinity. Wo aro clos ing out our odds aud ends at prices that aio 110 relation to tho cost. Re member these goods aro second to none in Forest County, ami aro awav out of sight In price, bocauso we w on't keep them over till next season. Don't miss a chance to savo money. WE LEAD! LET THOSE FOL LOW WHO CAN. TIOITESTA, IPEHSTIISr. SIGGINS - & - NASON, (SUCCESSORS TO SIGGINS A FOXES,) DRUGGISTS & GROCERS, TIONESTA, - - - PENN. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS RE FOUND THE FRESHEST GnOCEftlES. BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETARLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. Iu our Drug Department, w hich is in charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always bo found tho PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS ! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CAKE. Lawrence & Smearbaugh, DEALERS IX CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, ' JEWELRYOBACCO, CIGARS. ROOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IX EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IX EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. We have never had such a. fine array of harvest machines to ehow farmers as this season. Kvery one shows invent ive skill, strength end symmetry derived from tho touch of WALTER JLW. The W ood machines, ur made far 1892, are winning crowds of new friends. Dxammctho new chain-drive, and fcalanco reel, on tho Wood harvester. JSxaasmo tha new spring lift and the now a-ilo es'csnr.ion on tha Wood mowers. Ex ammo the Wood hand clump rakes, virtually self-dumping. CHARLES A. HILL, AGENT FOR AND DEALER IX FARM MACHINERY OF EVERY KIND, INCLUDING REAPERS, BINDERS, MOWERS, RAKES, SPRING TOOTH HARROWS, GRAIN AND CORN DRILLS. ALSO RUGG1ES, WAGONS AND CARTS. tiAFJ15 UTAL1TV OF LUliRIOATI NG OILS FOR ALL KINDS OF RAP- II AND SLOW MOTION MACHINERY. Hoiore making purchases I would ask Funnels and olhcis to inspect my stock ana prices. Everything ot tho best and most approved quality, and ut priue's w iili- III the reach of all. CHARLES A. HILL, Tionosta, Pa. -v. F. It. LANSOM & LANSON, J. HOPKINS A CO.) Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, We havejust opened up our Spring Stock of Clothing, and without a doubt It Is the most complete assortment wo have over had.! , You could scarcely." mention a slylo or color but what wo would have It, In slr.cs'lo lit tlicjjioy 4 years old or tho man weighing ItV) lbs., ami the price Is what adds to the beauty of tho goods. AWAY DOWN. Iu Dress Goods wo have excelled all previous offortsjin this lino. Our assortment is more varied, embracing all tlio now novelties In Worsted Goods, Silks, Trimmings, Velvets, Ac, It will pay you to look tliom over even if you don't want to buy a cent's worth. LINE OF BLACK COODS. In Wlilto Goods, Flouncing ami Embroidery, wo tako a back scat for nobody. Anything you want in Wash Goods. Prints, Ginghams, Shallics, Satllnes and Novelties we have in endless variety. With our Shoo Department chock full and moroVnming ov ory day, wo don't see w hy we can't lit any foot in any stylo. We have complete lines in Ladien', Gent's, Misses, Hovs' and Children's, including Fancy Callers. Fresh arrival of Hats Just opened. All tho new,hhapes and colors, suitablo for old nimi, boys ami children. I Cap for girls, caps for boys, caps for men. COMES TO- A SUIT Years Old at HATS. CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS- A '1
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