n THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. t. WINK, Editor a Psopsictok. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1853. REPllIIIilCAX TICKUT. STATU. Judge of Roprcmo Court. Judge D. NF.WL1N FELL, Philadelphia. State Treasurer, Col. SAMUEL M. JACKSON, Armstrong County. COI'NTY. Prothotwtarv, ve. CALVIN M. A UN EH, Tionosta Iloro. RhcritT, HARRY MAZE, Jenks Twp. Conntv Commissioner, W. M. COON, Harnett Twp. W. A. CONN ELY, Hickory Twp. Auditor, M. K. AHHOTT, Hickory Twp. W. L. STROUP, Howe Twp. Jurv Commissioner, J. If. CARPENTER, Kingsley Twp. turned to hi homo and the pursuit of business life. He was engaged In tlie oil business In Venango county for some timp, but returned to Armstrong county In I WW nnd wns elected to the Legislature. In 1870 lie was re-elected. In 1S74 lie was elected to the Slato Spnnto to repre sent the 41nt district, composed of Arm strong and Duller count ion. Ills ser vices in the spiiato were so acceptable that ho was tendered a renomlnation, which he declined. In 1871 Col. Jackson was instrumental In organizing the Apollo Savings Rank, of which he was made cashier, and served as such until April, 1SS2, when he was appointed by President Arthur as Collector of Internal Revenue in the 23d district. He assumed the duties of this ollicc on July 1st 18S2, and sorved until July 1st 18S5, when the first Cleveland administration came Into power. In September 18fC, lie was elected President of the Apollo Savings Rank, which office ho has since held. He is also secretary and treasurer of the firm of P. II. Lauf man it Co., Limited, manufactures of sheet iron, etc. E PLATFORM. The Republicans of Pennsylvania, in convention assembled, reaffirming their It is not the tariff (hat brought the hard times, as some T)etnncratio newspapers are striving to show, hut the Tear that the tariff will be tam pered with by a Democratic Congress. And when the same Congress begins Its nefarious work we shall then seo the beginning of the hardest of hard times. ' What's this? A net increase in the public debt of $10,000,000 and a de crease in the cash in the Treasury of 810,500,000? Where are the Domo crBtio financiers who berated the Re publicans for spending the Nation's cash? They ought to come to the res cue now. Mr. Carlisle seems to be in a very large hole aod he is floundering- REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. It Does IPs Work Quickly and liar moiiioiisly. Fell for Judge, and Jackson lor Treasurer. The Republican State Convention which met in Harrisburg last Wednesday, did its work very promptly and harmoniously, and nominated a winning ticket. Col. The latest supetision is Hoke Smith's suspension of bis pension sus pension order. After grimacing and smarting under the righteous indig nation of an outraged pnblin until he adhesion to the declaration of principles I could stand it on longer, or until he adopted by the National Republican con- ,, , contemtille ordcr wttg .,,. vention of 1S2, resolve : 1. i j i ., r i That we demand the immodiato and ,u uo l""' "J unconditional repeal of the purchasing Army, he backs completely down and clause of the act of congress entitled, calls it a mollification. He has shown "An act directing tho purchase of silver bullion and tho issuing of treasury notes," approved July 14, 1SIK). We congratulate the country on the re cent and prompt and patriotic action of tho house of ropresentntives, and request the Senators from Pennsylvania to sup port similar legislation now pending in the senate. We favor the expansion of the circula ting medium of the country until the Jackson s entrance into the campaign same shall amount to 40 dollars per cap for the nomination at a late hour was his hand, and revers'il of himself at this late day will nut help the admin istration out of a bad bole. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES AT MINTZ'S ! THE LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSE. Wo are offering our entire slock of SUMMER GOODS XVU ,,rl,,ps ,n ,,r,w to ,,,,,k0 While Goods, Irish Lawns, Novelty Suitings, French Ginghams, Outing Clothsi S atoons, Madras, Chintz, Cheviots, Pnrcales, Pamps, Pineapple Tissues, Challies, Embroidered Flouncing, Indies' Vine Underwear, Parasols, Fans, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery and Novelties. A compteto lino of FINE DRESS OOODS. In Silks Henriettas, all Wool Cashmeres, Satin Broad cloth, Dress Flannelettes, Etc. FINE MILLINERY, All tho latest and of tho latest styles, closing out regard less of cost. DRKKS TRIMMINGS, Tho largest lino in this or adjoining counties. CLOTHING I CLOTHING! A com pleto stock in all'tho latest styles and at rock bottom prices. HUNTS' FURNISHINGS, A Fine lino of Outing Shirts, Suspenders, Homo, Four-in-hand Ties, Ties in all styles and colors. HOOTS AND SHOES, The leading shoos In the City in Kangaroo, Dnngola, Calf, Etc., fur Ladies, Gents, Yrutlis and Children, and ln'prices thai will suit all. HEADQUARTERS FOR Trunks, Valises, Strnps, llaby Carrnlges, Ricycles, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Pictures, Frames, Qooonswaro, Glassware, Wall Paper, Window iMiHites, curtains amt roles, licit and J nine Spreads and Linens, Hammocks, um brellas, MacKinioslis, uuiiDer woods, i',ie. Tho highest market price paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Ginseng Root, Wool, Etc. DAVID MINTZ'S, MARIENVILLB, PA. at first little expected to result in a winning race, but he developed so rapidly in strength that before the convention met all opposition melted away and his nomination for state Treasurer was made by acclamation, Messrs, Thompson and Hey wood hav ing withdrawn from the fight and leaving the field entirely to Col Jackson. The result was then easily reached, Judge Fell's nomination having long been a foregone conclu sion. The platform adopted has the right ring, being strong and out spoken on all the great issues which are now so prominently before the people. Personally the ticket is strong enough to carry by the usual 75,000 or 80,000 majority, but staod ing on such principles as are laid down in this document, the majority will hardly be less than 100,000. THE CANDIDATES The nominee for Judge of the Supreme Court. David Newlin Fell, of Philadel phia, was born in Buckinham township, Bucks county, in November, 1840. His preliminary education was conducted by his father, who was at the time. the Couu ty Superintenpent of Schools, and he subsequently graduated at the State Nor Dial School at Millersville, then under the presidency of the late Professor J. P, lckcrsham. In August 1862, imme diately after leaving the Normal School, Mr. Fell entered the army with a compa ny of students enlisted from the rank of Lieutenant to that of Major of the 122d Pennsylvania Volunteers. At the close of the war he studied law in Fhiladel phia with his brother tho late W. W. Fell, and was admitted to the bar on March 17, 1808. Entering at once upon the practice of his profession, he rapidly rose at the Bar and commanded a large and lucrative practice in tbe civil courts. He also began to take an active part in political affairs, and in February, 1870, he was elected a member of Common Coun cil from the Twentieth ward. In Decem ber of the same year Governor Hartranft appointed him a member of tho Munlci- TnE Democrats of the Committee on Ways and Means are now prepar ed to go ahead with their free trade schemes. The chairman is alleged as saying that he would prefer the TTi.iiaA f r IqLu a runuM in r.vdn I n l. e ...... . .. j I &vuuv ' ...aw i. v, .1 inutl J lit, in uur population, mm itppruvu iuo i . proposition to issue to National banks Bet r" ?' members of Congress who will be bothering tbe Committee with their constituents who wish to make notes to the par value of the bonds de- posited to secure their circulation. In this convention we repeat the following declaration of the last Republican Na tional convention : "The American people from tradition and Interest Javor bimetallism and the Republican party demands the use of both gold and silver as standard money, with such restrictions and under Buch provisions to bo determined by legisla tion as will secure maintenance of the parity of values of tho metals ; that the purchasing and debt paying power of a dollar, whethor of silver, gold or paper, shall be at all times equal. The interests of the producers of the country, its far mers and its workingmen, demand that every dollar paper or coin issued by the government shall bo as good as any other." Further, we declare that the obligations of the government should be discharged AENETT! BEATS THEM ALL! WHEN It Comes To BARGAINS I statements in defense of their im'us tries. Ho says, the Committee, pro pose to get up a a bill to suit them selves and do not wish any informa tion or opinions from American man- u met ores or wage workers. 11ns is the most relentless confederate assault on the interests of the people and en terprise of the Komi which has yet been made. You havo doubtless been thinking of getting a Now Summer Suit, and quite likelv have concluded to make the investment when you llnd what you want at tho right figure. We think wo have it. At least we would like to show you ifoods and prices before you go elsowhere, and tlieielore invite you to can ear- in price, Btylo and quality, we 11 stay by tho best or them. Ana men in L. J. HOPKINS. F. H, I, ANSON HOPKINS & LANSON, (Successors to II. J. HOPKINS A CO.) Want to say something about Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoos, Hats, Caps and Gonoral Merchandise CLOTHING. DRESS GOODS. Wo havo Just opened up our Spring Stock of Clothing, and without a doubt it in tho most com pleto assortment wo have ever had.. You could scarcely; mention a stylo or color but what wo would have It, In sb.es;to fit tlicj.boy 4 years old or the mail weighing 2"0 lbs., and the price is what adds lo the bounty of the goods. AWAY DOWN. In Dress Goods wo havo excelled all previous efforts' in this line. Our assortment Is more varied, embracing all tho now novelties In Worsted Goods, Silks, Trimmings, Velvets, Ac. iPwlll pay you to look them over even If you don't want to buy a cent's worth. DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR LINE OF BLACK COODS. WHITE GOODS WASH GOODS. SHOES. HATS. In White Ooods, Flouticlngs and Embroidery, we tako a back seat for nobody. Anything you want In Wash Ooods. Prints, tiinghams, Shallios, Nullities and Novelties wo havo In endless variety. With our Shoo Department chock full and morecoining ev ery day, wo don't seo why wo can't lit any foot in any stylo. We havo complete lines in Ladle', (.lout's, Misses, Boys' and Children's, including Fancy Cullers. Fresh arrival of Hats just opened. AU'tho ncw,shapes atld colors, suitable for old.iiion, boys and children. Caps' for girls, caps for boys, caps for men. -WIII5N IT COMES TO- GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED! w e are right In tho business. Our Grocery Department is kept right up to tho standard. The assortment is complete mid the goods are alwavs fresh and of the best varieties. llought for cash and sold at "live and lot live" prices. Como and see us. You will-find ns at homo from early morning till eight o'clock at night. r1 Ladies' Dress Goods, Wo have m ado a special elTort to get tho patterns that aro bound to please, while for lino quality and low price there is nothing that can comparo with our line. Our Summer Ooods aro especially neat and catchey. In Furnishing Goods, Deal Gently With the a$t. Both Ladies' and Oonts', we tako special prido in our stock, for we 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 tho comfort it will afford. Collars, Cutis, Ties, Dress and Outing Shirts wo havo in endless variety. Hats, Caps and Shoes, The Hon. Joseph C. Sibley, the millionaire Pennsylvania politics' fancier, told the House of Represen tatives, in the exultation of his silver ill uioncv Rnrtrovfld nnd current in nil I slipped Inst wapIt that in his nniniitn civilized nations, and to that end that a lhe gttvation 0f the country depend- COCEiIRIElS, beirradnallvneeumulntednnd mnintnin. ed "Pn lhe PePle we8t of A1 ed. Swiftly upon our heels of Democrat- leghenies and south of Mason's and lc success in 18H2 has followed unprece- Dixon's line. Mr. Sibley was elected uemeu national oisiress. A ruinous lau , Pontrrpaa lw a nnmhin.ti,., f in me price or larm and other products y, ,. , and manufactures; the closing of work- Democrats, Popul.sts, Prohibitionists, Bhops. factories and mills : the reduction kicking liepublicans : and we of the wages of labor; the discharge of must be pardoued for saying that bi woraingmen irom employment; me gneech was as mixed ns bis nolities Don't fail to come to us when you solost your hat for the summer. We'll fit yon out and you'll be more than pleased. And in Shoes! There's where take tho cake. All kinds. Sizes, Styles and Prices. For Indies, for dents, for Hoys, for Girls, and last, but not loast, for Rabies. Our Grocery Department is supplied, as usual, with tho freshest and purest tho market affords, and don't tuck on tho fancy prices, either. Come and see. BARNETT, TIONESTA. SCO WDEN & CLARK, uilnution of trallici baukrutcv and the Por sho,,ld we efe,8r, P,nlon suspension of banks are to-day the only pressed in it were it not that the opin monuments of their triumph. The pres ent condition of the country is mainly due to the conviction that a vital attack will Le made upon the American system of protection. We reiterate the belief we have often expressed that the maintenance ot an adequate and stable system of protective duties is essential to the well being of the Nation and the prosperity of labor and capital and protest against any amend ments to the McKinley bill until it shall have been fairly tested and judged by its practical operation. The heroic sac rifices and unfaltering patriotism of the Union soldiers and sailors in the great war of the rebellion created a debt of gratitude that the Nation can never pay and the Republican T.artv. ever mindful of their loyal services and for diameter are talking ion we nave mentioned is a specimen of the most common aud offensive stock buncombe of some of the indis creet partisans of silver. Mr. Sibley himself is one of those freaks and saltiubancoes of politics, who are dumped into Congress for its sins, strut or grimaco before lhe gal leries for u session or a term, and then are heard and heard cf uo more. But in talking about the saving grace oi me west ana me south, lie was talking the same uonsetise that some southern and western journals and public men ot insufficient cerebral According to MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, -WAGOXS AI) SLEIGHS. First Class LAWN MOWERS, AT $4.00, and upwards. The Colobrated osisoiixi: JiAt'iiixi: AT $40.00, This is rare bargain. pal Commission created to devise a nlan for the better government of the cities of uoruwui, remw. j ueciarauuu oi inese, mere is some special gilt aod the Commonwealth. On May 3, 1877, '""""""P " ivivi..K veterans anu vir,ue ,n tlle guth an( WM, aud xfain- s-nii ,.. ,,;.,. i... -.., its advocacy of liberal pensions and so . . . -T r. r "J i " ..n,.n,i m . i. . these two parts ol the country must tr.in i ii.- . . i. i i. I tar as possible will not only contribute - I . I .. : ... . . 1 ntlllA dftallial ttya nirlh 1 ,1.- , .-. . . wj ujuir L-uuuitri iu biieir uocuumir years, i mkwh.h ua ukhu auu iud vudi but will hold in sacred memory their and rule the country. It U a new priceless and distinguished services on Hnj ft , ,rt of geclionali8n cM. t a nohl F liollla Tlio Vat nun T j- -v I ' cratie Administration in the appointment ed ,ut0 be,DK by tbe excitement of the of officers in charge of the Interior De- silver question, and perhaps borrow- Court of Common Pleas No. 2, caused by the death of Judge Pratt, and he resigned his membership of the Municipal and of Common Council to accept this position In September of the same year he re ceived the Republican nomination for a full term of ten years, and was endorsed by the Democratic Convention. At the expiration of his first term, Judge Fell was renominated by the Republicans and again endorsed by the Democrats, and was elected for a second term without op position in November, 1887 Colonel Samuel M. Jackson, tbe candl date for State Treasuser, lives iu the thriving little town of Apollo, in Arm strong county, and about forty miles northeast of Pittsburg. lie was born on a farm near Apollo on September 24, 1833, and is thus nearly GO years of age, lie was reared at his birthplace, and at the age of 10 entered the academy at Jacksonville, Indiana county. Before ho completed his course, the death of his father com polled him to leave school and abandon his contemplated liberal acade iiilc education. lie took an active part in the State militia, iu which he obtained his enrollment at thirteen years of age as a drummer. Etuclencv as a soldier se cured him successive .roiiiotiou until he was commissioned a captain. When the war broke out Caplain Jackson imme diately protTered his services to the Gov ernment and recruited Company O, or the Apollo Independent Blues, of the 11th Pennsylvania Reserves, of which he became captain when it was mubtered luw service, on July Sd, 1SU1, he was promoted to Major, aud on October 28ih was commissioned lieutenant colonel On April 10th, 18G2, he was promoted to colouel of his regiment. Ho served gal lautly through his three years' term of service, received two slight wounds, was cousjiicious at Gaines' Mill, Hull Run South Mountain, Antietaui, Fredricks- burg, Gettysburg, Wilderness, Spottsyl vania Court House, and liuthesda Church He particularly distinguished himself at South Mountain, Fredricksburg, Gettys burg and the Wilderness. At the close of his term of service Col Jackson was mustered out, and he re -ALSO DEALERS IN- partment at Washington, who are hostile to the surviving veterans, deserves the condemnation of every loyal citizen in the Nation and the Republican party of I Pennsylvania emphatically denounces the acts by which the heroes of the Re public are being deprived arbitrarily of their pensions as unworthy of the pa triotic American people, and as reflecting discredit upon the great Republic made perpetual by the loyal services of the Un- ion soldiers. We demand tho enactment and enforce ment of immigration laws which shall effectually prohibit the imporation of ig norant and undesirable immigrants. Our intelligent workingmen should not be obliged to compete with such labor. We rocommend that the represen tation in the Republican national conven tion for 18V0 be based on the Republican vote at the presidential election of 1802 and that the Republican national com mittee issue its call accordingly. We commend the action of the last leg islature in this State in setting apart from the revenuos of the commonwealth au additional million dollars to defray the cost of public schools, increasing the ap propriation for that purpose to f.),500,000 per annum and relieving the burden of local laxatiun to thit, extent. This act again forcibly Illustrates the integrity of the Republican party in redeeming its pledges for reductiou. Representatives in future State conven tions shall be based on the vote cast at the presidential or gubernatorial election preceding, one delegate being allotted to each z.ooo itcpublicHU voles and an ailUi- tional delegalo lor a fraction exceeding 1,000 voles, each district to have at least delegate. Fkom all accouuis the Democrats in Cougress are trying tq steal Turn lveed s rules at a time when be is perfectly willing they should bave them without committing a theft. RAMBLER ing some uureasouableness aud bain strung logic from the Populidt. It is mere froth aDd spume, of course, but Cal' on us before you buy. it is not agreeable. We can understand why men grow fierce about religion and love; but why humau beitigs supposed to be rational should get the hysterics over the silver question we canuot see. Because there are fewer Democrats in the east than iD the south and tbe west who believe in free coinage, must tbe east be told that it is a conspira tor, Dot lo be tolerated by the other sections? We don't dispute the wis dom and the virtues of the south and the west, but it seems to us tbat tbe eaBt is still in the Union, aud that the salvation of tbe countiy is in the people, without regard to the poiuts of tbe compass. We wish some of these excited friends, the silver disuuiouists, could learn not to associate moral oblibuity with difference of opinion. Come, let us reason together about the hieratic-meaning of tbe Tiglath- Pileser II. N. Y. Sun. PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS Mowing ItluHiiiiCH, Horse Hake, Garden Tools. AND FARMING MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS. we can save you money. TIOZNTEST-A., pa., BICYCLES These Hot Days ! Advertisement. PKOHIBIIIOX TICKET. S'(te Treasurer J. L. Kent. Hujireme Judije 11. J. Ames. l'lOthonolaryH. T. Work. Sheriff H. G. Colo. Cvunly Commissioner! Win. Lowman, George S. Hiudman. lOli WORK of every description execu- l ted at the RKPU11L1CAN oltice. Csoriiiiilley A Jeffrey Co. make of liicycle are the BEST IN MARKET Their No, 1 and 2 are consid ered the best Road Wheel and are fully Guaranteed in all re respects. For prices and par ticulars inquire of 91. II. MuC.UUtl?, TIONESTA, PENN, Send for Catalogue. TF i- P. YOU WANT a respectable Job of printing at a reasonable price send 1 your oruer to mis omce. ONE DOLLAR PAYS FOR A SUIT For a Boy 14 Years Old at MILES & COMPANY'S Who will sell goods to the POOR of Tionesta and vicinity. Wo aro clos ing out our odds and ends at prices that ato no relation to tho cost. Re member those goods aro soeond to nono in Forest County, and are away out of sight in prices, because wo won't keep them over till next season. Don't miss a chance to savo money. WE LEAD! LET THOSE FOL LOW WHO CAN. tionesta, zpzEnsnsr. SIGGINS - & - NASON, (SUCCESSORS TO BIGGINS A FONES.) DRUGGISTS 6c GROCERS, TIONESTA, - 'PENN. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS RE FOUND BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Department, which is in charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will alwavs bo found the PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CAKE. Lawrence & Smearbaugh, DEALERS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WIRE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SIIOES SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. We havo never ha d such a lino array of harvest machines to show farmers ati this season. Every one shows invent ive skill, strength and symmetry derived irom tho touch of . a bra l! hfcafe; a ir k Should make ono particularly careful that he gets tho right sort of clothing, Sanitary Balbriggan Underwear. Is the stuff to wear next the skin, ab sorbs perspiration and avoids sudden chills, 60c to $1 00 per garment. SOX. Black aud Tan Derby Ribbed Lisle Thread. Newest and best. No Seams. 25c per pair. Negligee Shirts. They are strictly in it, and we have tho king of all negligees. Prices re duced lo 50c, 75c, $1 00 and f 1 50. Don't sutler w ith the heat in a starch ed white collar. McCUEN & SIMON, Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers, Moderate Price Store. Excluxive agents lor Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Underwear. Youman's celebrated New York Hats aud Pedrick's Custom Shirts to order. 25 AND 2 SENECA STREET. OIL CITY, PA. The Wood machines, as mirt3 for 1202, are winning crowds of new friends. Ixaraiiic U:o new chain-drive, and balance reel, on tho Wood haivcstev. Kxamina tho new earing lift and the new axle extension on tlio Wood mowers. Ex amine tho Wood hand dump rakes, virtually eelf-dumping. ' ... '..Li: 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 RUGG1ES, WAGONS AND CARTS. A FINK QUALITY OF LUHRICATINU OILS FOR ALL KINDS OF RAP ID AND SLOW MOTION MACHINERY. Uufore making purchases I would ask Fanners and others to inspect my stock and prices. Everything ot tho best and most approved quality, and at prices w ilh lu tho reach of all. CHARLES A. HILL, Tionesta, Pa.
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