1
4
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. t. WCNK,
Editor t PitopmrTOR.
WEDNESDAY. 8EPTKMRER 1.1, 18!i.1.
iii:iuiilicax Tirur.T.
CTATK.
.TuiIro of Sunromo Court.
JikIro D. NEWLIN FELL,
Philnclplpliia.
Stntp Treasurer,
Col. SAMUEL M. JACKSON,
Armstrong County.
COVNTY.
Protbonotnrv, ..
CALVIN M. AKNRU,
Tionestn Horn.
Sheriff,
HARRY MAZE,
JpnkR Twp.
County Commissioners,
W. M. COON,
Harnett Twp.
W. A. CONN ELY,
Hickory Twp.
Auditors,
M. E. AHHOTT,
Hiekory Twp.
V. L. STROUP,
Howe Twp.
Jnrv Commissioner,
J. if. CAKPENTEH,
Kingslpy Twp.
The death of Hamilton Fish, Sec
retary of State for eight years under
President Grant, occurred at his
country home io Ganisoup, N. Y.,
Sept. 7. He was horn in 1808.
Two years ngo and one year ago
every roan who wanted work could
get it and get well paid for it. How
is it now? Democrats say it is "the
robber tariff" and "silver bill," but
both were then laws as well as now.
Youngstoivn, Ohio, Sun.
Baby Ruth now has a eidter, came
Saturday at noon. Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland and the baby doing well,
except that tbey say the Presi
dent showed slight signs of disap
pointment when they told him 'twas
another girl. His luck seems to have
departed from him.
There is every reason to believe
that when the Gubernatorial contest
opens i. e. the contest for the Re
publican nomination, there will be
some fun. Mr. Stoue is a man who
does not go into a thing without due
deliberation, but when once in it he
is a fighter from awny back. Those
who oppose him should not play him
for a tenderfoot Blizzard.
Congressman Oates says that af
ter an interview with the President,
be is satisGed that Cleveland is not
opposed to the repeal of the State
bank tax. This means that after the
silver repealer is disposed of the
desks will be cleared for a wild cat
bank bill. But Cleveland will not
have the aid of the Republicans iu
that scheme. No self-respecting Re
publican will be caught in such dirty
work.
The country is now iu the shadow
of a Democratic policy. It is not
conceivable that the adding of bare
ly $100,000,000 to our currency by
the so-called Sherman act, with an
ample redemption fund back of it all,
is solely or largely responnible for
our present financial condition. The
moment a Democratic victory was
announced and it became certain that
the tariff "reformers" were in the
majority in the Senate as well as iu
the House the seeds of distrust took
root. Citizen-Press.
It is announced from Philadelphia
that a conference of Democratic
leaders was held at the Lafayette
Hotel a few days ago, when Samuel
Gusline Thompson was agreed upon
as Justice of the Supreme Court, but
no name was selected for the nomina
tion for ktate Treasurer. Chairman
Ilarrity is said to be bunting a sol
dier candidate, but he might as well
take the first material that comes to
band. The Republican candidates
are goiug to be elected this year by a
majority that will servo to emphasize
the fact tbat Democracy has no show
whatever io this State.
One of the noticeable features of
tho Grand Army Encampment at
Iudiaoapolis was the comparative
smalloess of the parade in proportion
to the attendance. This was explain
ed by the fact that the veterans are
growing old rapidly and will uever
be able to make the thow on dress
parade they have been making at
past encampments. There was an
other proof given at Indianapolis of
the increasing age of the ex-soldiers
and also that death is busy among
their numbers. The report of the
Adjutant Geueral again shows a de
crease in the membership of the or
der. This has gone on steadily now for
three years and the only iulerence is
that death is rapidly making inroads
upon the ranks of the veterans.
Taking the general course of nature
this is oot strange, as it is nearly a
generation since most of them enlis
ted, but that will uot lessen the re
gret at the evidence that the nation's
defenders aro rapidly obeying the
last tattoo.
Last Thursday was Pennsylvania
day at the World's Fair, and the old
Keystone Stale showed Chiosgo peo
ple something. The grand proces
sion, the orations, and the fire works
eclipsed anything heretofore seen on
the State Building boulevard, and
the paid admissions run up to 301,044,
the largest in the history of the fair.
This number may probably be
eclipsed in the closing days of the
fair, but not on any day devoted to
any particular Stato. Pennsylvania
is ahead at the fair as it is always
ahead in everything.
Locally nearly every Democratic
journal in tho country shouts: "Pat
ronize home induHtries! Buy your
goods from home merchants! Keep
the money in your own town I" And
yet yon turn to the editorial columns
of these same journals and they will
shout for a tariff that lays down the
liars to foreign nations aud allows
them to destroy our country by un
derselling our own manufacturers, thus
turning the balauce of trade agaiust
us and taking our gold all out of the
country. "Keep your money at
home" is as good doctrine for a nation
as it is for a small town. Warren
Mail.
The reciprocity treaties negotiated
by a Republican Administration con
tinue to produce eminently satisfac
tory results. For instance, Cuba,
which prior to the reciprocity treaty
never tooK, in even the most favora
ble year, more than 282,548 barrels
of flour, while the average was not
one half that quantity, took 366,174
barrels for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1892, and for the first seven
months of this year, 332,455 barrels
or at tho rate of 569,478 barrels for
the year 1893. Cuba has also takeu
81,000,000 more in value iu hog pro
ducts for the first seven months of
this year than in the corresponding
months last year. Evideutly the
Democratic Administration is wise in
abolishing tho special statistical re
port on this subject, as they would
only demonstrate the folly of the
Democratic party in opposiog these
treaties and threatening to abrogate
them.
The declaration of the electorate
at the last election agaiust the system
of Protection, tho formation of a
Government pledged to Tariff Reform
and the gradual drawing noar nf the
time when the work of instituting the
reioroi must he begun, is sufficient in
a Tariff country like the Republic to
cause fear and trembling throughout
tho land. Commercial, Winnipeg,
Canada, Avgnst 14, 1893.
Our Canadian neighbor is correct
io saying that "the gradual drawing
near of the time" for establishing
Free Trade causes "fear au.l trem
bling throughout the land;" but
wheo the Commercial talks about Pro
tection being "an evil system" it is
certainly amusing, though it may he
indeed "an evil system" for them.
In the event of our protective system
being abolished and Free-Trade be
ing established with Canada we
should like to know just how long it
would take Canada to establish a
system of Protection within its own
borders and lake advantage of the
Free-Trade that we offered them.
American Economist.
Only Waiting.
England is only waiting to swamp
us with cheap goods. The Ways and
Means Committee of the House is
now engaged iu hearing argument
and receiving suggestions iu the prep
aration of a new tariff bill, which it
is expected will take the tariff from
a number of articles that can only be
manufactured iu this country at a
profit to the wugu-worker and the
manufacturer when protected. The
movements of this committee are very
carefully watched in England, espec
ially by the papers, which are weep
ing over the decadence of English in
dustries Here, is an extract from
the Loudon Economist, England's
leading financial paper:
"It is lamentable to thiuk that the
English iron aud steel trade has made
no progress for several years past.
The geueral condition of affairs iu
America, coupled with the uncertain
ty us to when uny change will be
made in the McKiuley tariff has a
very depressing effect. So soon, how
ever, as these changes do take place
we may expect some benefit accruing
to English trade."
Remark the expression "6o soon,
however, as these changes do take
place." When that time comes
England will swamp this couDtry
with all kinds of manufactures, and
to compete with her wages will have
to be reduced, and that means more
misery to America's workiogmen.
Mailt to Hung Hoke.
In the big parade of the Grand
Army of the Republic in Iudian
apolis there was one feature that was
calculated to disturb the fat-witted
statesmau iu Cleveland's Cabinet
named Hoke Smith. Hoke sigualiz
ed Lis entrance iuto the arena of
statesmanship by raiding the pensions
of the Union soldiers who in a war
for the preservation of the Union
were called upon to whip Hoke's pen
pie. This was Hoke's way of getting
even. Tho Grand Army men natur
ally do not like this raiding, and they
resent it in many ways, so vigorously,
ton, that Hoko has been compelled to
make a show of ceasing his raid.
The feature of the Gram' Army pa
rade, however, to which we allude, is
thus described in a dispatch to tho
New York World, Democratic organ :
"The Mattnon, (Illinois), Post kept
up an almost continuous chant from
the time it fell into lino until it dis
banded. The refiain intimated the
willingness of tho members to 'Hang
Hnke Smith on a Sour Apple Tree,'
aud the sentiment was repeatedly re
warded with cheers from tho specta
tors." It is noticeable that since the raid
ing of the crippled pensioners by
Hoke Smith tho Union veterans seize
every opportunity to express their con
tempt for him. Here, in the Indian
apolis parade, was an excellent op
portunity Tor them to show what they
thought of him, and tl-e people ap
plauded and by their applause very
significantly gave the veterans to un
derstand that they agierd with the
sentiment of hanging Iluke on a sour
apple' tree. The rnlv other party
who it was proposed to hang on a
sour apple tree was one Jell' 'Javis,
long since dead and filling a traitor's
grave, and it was only through tho
mercy of aome very much mistaken
people that he was not banged in
reality. Of course the hanging of
Hoke is merely figurative, but he is
io disgrure, and he is away below par
in the estimation of ail patriotic peo
pe.llarriburg Telegraph
Advertisement.
PIUIHIBIIIOX TICKET.
State Treasurer 3 . L. Kent.
Supreme Jmlcl. J. Ames.
ProtliotwlaiyS. T. Work.
Sheriff N. G. Colo.
County Commissioners W in. Lowman,
George S. Iliiidinan.
('. JJ. Whitcimiii,
NEW STORE!
Having pun-liased tho atoro formerly
owned by J. 1-'. Overlaiulor, next door to
W. N. Y. & P. It. U. Station, I am pre
pared to furnish the public with any
thing in the line of
GRECERIES & PROVISIONS,
CONFECTIONERIES.
TOBACCO JUfl CIGARS,
WHOLESALE AND KATAIL.
Also the
FAMOUS PILLSRURY FLOUR!
I guarantee, prices as low as the lowest,
and all goods dolivcied free of charge.
Call and see me.
C. M. WHITEMAN,
WEST SIDE,
TIOITESTA, PA.
S3 SHOE nowAVp.
Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair.
Best in tho world.
$5.00.
44.00.
If yon want a Una DRESS SHOE, msda In th latest
jle. 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
wearaawell. Ifyou wlshtoeconomlzolnyourfootwear,
do so by purchasing W. I. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy.
XT. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Man. Sold ty
HOPKINS fc LANSON, Tionosta, Pa.
ill... s - v,tf'-v.-"V1,:'- i 4 k r
r.ir
rOirj CITY, IP-A-P, I
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE.
OK
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock, flood Carriages and JSug
pie to let upon the inoi-t reasoiuiljlH tenon.
Ho will also do
CTOB TZEdVCinSTGr-
All orders loft ut tho Post Ollii-o will
receive prompt attention.
IOH WOltK of every description execu
ted at the REPUBLICAN ollico.
3.00
3.50 B?-;.. 12.00
2.25 Ml 4.S
GREAT- INDUCTION IN PRICES AT
M
IWTZ'S!
THE LEADING DRY (iOORS HOUSE.
Wo me offering
SUMMER GOODS
Whito floods, Irish Lawns, Novelty Suitings, Frmuli Uliifilinmn, Outing Clollis
Sateens, MivIirk, Chintz, Cheviots, Parades, ramps, Pineapple Tissuos, Clialllo,
Embroidered Flouncing, Ladies' Fine Underwear, Parasols, Fans, Gloves, Mitts,
Hosiery mid Novelties. A eonipleto lino of
FINE D It ESS GOODS. In Silks Henriettas, all Wool Cashmeres, Satin Rroad
elolh, Kress Flannelettes, Etc.
FINE MILLINERY, All tho latest and of the latest styles, closing out regard-
DKKSS TRIMMIXOS, Tho largest
CLOTHING 1 CLOTHING! A eonipleto stock in all tho latest styles and at rock
bottom prices.
(iENTS1 FURNISHINGS. A Fine
-m-iiHim x u-.--, i iu in an siyies aim colors.
HOOTS AND SHOES, The iending shoes In tho Citv In Kangaroo, Dongola,
Calf, Etc., for Ladies, Genls, Yrntlis and Children, and iu'prices thai will suit nil.
HEADQUARTERS FOR Trunks, Valisos, Straps, ltaby Carrniges, Hicyelos,
Carpets, Oil Cloth, Pictures, Frames, queenswaro. Glassware, Wall Paper, Window
Shades, Curtains and Polos, Red and Table Sprends and Linens, Hammocks, Uni-
i m--., mm nniiui-iin, Jtuimcr ttdlHIS, IMC,
The highest market price paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Ginseng Root, Wool, Ete,
DAVID MINTZ'S,
AENETT!
BEATS TIIEM ALL!
WHEN It Comes
You have doubtless been thinking
likely have concluded to make the
iu mo rigni nguro. we think wo liavo it. At least wo would liko to show you
goods and prices bofore you go elsewhere, and thoiel'oro invito you to call ear
ly. In price, stylo and quality, we ll stay bv the best of them. And thou in
Ladies' Dress Goods,
. ; itvihi fimu in mfc
ylnlo (or tmo quality and low price
lino. Our Snmmnr Hon.!
In Furnishing Goods,
Until T.mliiW ntnl I JomIu tn1rn :.. i , . .
j v '"" iiiuu in uur huk'k, lor wo tool conn-
dont thoy will plca.se tho customer, Our .Su minor Underwear has boon eloct
cd witli a view to its wearing qualities as well us for the comfort ic will plford
i --"t iv.'o..u vuiuiji wiiiiw iu imvu in uihuosh variety.
Hats, Caps and Shoes,
Don t fail to come to us when you sclest vonr hat for the summer. Wo ll fit
you out and you ll be more than pleased. And in Shoos! There's whero take
the cake. All kinds, Sizes, Styles and Prices. For Ladios, for Gout, for
-'vv j miiij last., uiiv nui itiui, ior imoius,
GEOCEEIES,
Our Grocery IVpartment is supplied,
market alloros. nrwl don't tin.ir n ua
, w..
BARNETT,
SCOWDEN
MANUFACTURERS OF
CAHEUAOl, WAfiOAS AI) SULCUS.
First Class
LAWN
MOWERS,
AT
$4.00,
and upwards.
-ALSO DEALERS IN
PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS
Mowing Machines, Horse Italics, Oardcn Tools,
AND FARMING MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS.
Call on us before you buy. We can save you money.
TIONESTA, ?PJ.
RAMBLER:
BICYCLES
Coriimlloy & Ji'ilrey Co.
uiako of Iiicyele are tho
BEST IN MARKET
Thoir No, 1 aud i are consid
ered tho best Road Wheel and
aro fully Guaranteed in all re
respects. For prices and par
ticulars inquire of
n. ii. Mac.uuti:,
TIONESTA, PENN.
Send for Catalogue.
IF YOU WANT a resectable Job of
printing at a reasonable price send
your order to this oltu-o.
our entlro Ktock of
Xllhu'v,us "r,1,T lo m,,k0
lino in this or B.lloinlng eounties.
lino of Outing Shirts, Susponders, Hose,
MARIENVILLB, PA.
To BARGAINS !
of getting a Now Summer Suit, and qulto
investment when you find what vou want
mo imticrna mni aro bound to ploaso
thoro is nothing Mint can eompnro with our
as usual, with the freshest and purest tho
..... . ,
.(U Mini j iij.-r5t viiuur. vwiue anu aeo.
TIONESTA.
& CLARK,
The Celebrated
OSBtOICAi:
HACHIXK
AT
$40.00
This is raro Bargain.
These Hot Days !
Should make ono particularly careful
that ho gets tho right bort of clothing.
Sanitary Balbriggan
Underwear.
Is the stuff to wear next the skin, ab
sorbs perspiration and avoids sudden
chills, OOo, to ?1 00 per garment.
SOX.
lilaek and Tan Dol by Ribbed Lisle
Thread. Newest and best. No
Seams. 2 e per pair.
Negligee Shirts.
They aro strictly in it, and we have
the king of all negligees. Prices re
duced to 50c, 7oc, $1 00 and ?1 60.
Don't sutler with the heat in a starch
ed white collar.
McCUEN & SIMON,
Tailors, Hatters, F'urnibhers, Moderate
Price Store. Exclusive agents for Dr.
Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Underwear.
Younian'scelubiated New York Hats and
Pudi iek's Custom Shirts to order.
25 AND L'il SENECA STREET.
OIL CITY. PA.
X A f I
L. J. HOPKINS.
HOPKINS & LANSON,
(Successors to If. J. HOPE INS ,v CO.)
Want to say something about Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes,
Ilats.JCaps and Goncral Merchandise.
CLOTHING.
DRESS
GOODS.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR
WHITE
GOODS
WASH
GOODS.
SHOES.
HATS.
WHEN IT
GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED!
We are right In tho business. Our Grocery Department Is kept right unto tho
stmlard. I ho assortment is eomplcto and the goods are alwavs fresh and of tho
best varieties. ought for cash and sold at "live and let live" prices. Con," and
see us. "V ou will find us at homo from early morning till eij;ht o'clock at night.
HOPKINS &c I-i-AJSTSOIDT.
ONE DOLLAR
PAYS FOR A SUIT
For a Boy 14 Years Old at
MILES & COMPANY'S
Who will sell goods to tho POOR of Tionesla and vicinity. Wo aro elos
log out our odds and ends at prices that ato po relation to the cost. Re
member theso goods aro second to none in Forest County, and aro away
out of sight in prices, bocauso we won't keep them over till next season.
Don't miss a chance to savo money. WE LEAD 1 LET THOSE For.
LOW WHO CAN. ' '
TIOIsTESTJL, PE1TIT.
SIGGINS - & - NASON,
(SUCCESSORS TO SIGGINS A FONES.)
DRUGGISTS & GROCERS,
T I O N E S TA, - - f PENN.
IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS RE FOUND
THE FRESHEST G JiQCE JilES.
BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON.
In our Drug Department, which is in eha7g7or a thoroughly competent Clerk
will always bo found the '
PUREST DRUGS AND CHE3IICALS !
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE.
Lawrence & Smearbaugh,
DEALERS IN
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS
WAntf oiAl luritnT, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY,
JEWELRYOBACCO, CIGARS.
ROOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY !
GOODS OF FIRSTCLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
Wohave never had such a fino array of harvest machines
to F.how farmers as this season. Every one ehow3 invent
ive skill, strength and symmetry derived from the touch cf
H W 6& SiLi. i S IS ri a s S 4 a
Tho Wood machines, as rrndo for 1 G02, r.ro winning crowds
of new friends. I ixarnine the now chain-drive, and balance
reel, on tho Wood harvester. Examine the new spring
lift and tho new asl.o oriicnsion en the V ood mowers, Ex
amine tho Vr'ood h-uKi duiv-pyrde.:, vivlv.rdly eolf-dumping.
CHARLES
AGENT FOR A N
FARM MACHINERY OF EVERY KIND,
INCLUDING
REAPERS, BINDERS, MOWERS', HAKES, SI'JtING-
ALSO JJU(UJ1ES, VA(JONS AN J) CARTS.
A FINK OITAr.TTV OI' I 1 1 n w I r ' a ti v : riia i.-m .ii ..
ID AND SLOW MOTION MACHINERY. ' JW r
iliitiirn rniikitxr inir.-lii.v. I unuil.l ..l- !..- i .1 . .
and j.ru-ui.. Eve.ylh,n ol tlio he.,t uu.l
CHARLES A. HILL, Tioncsta, Pa.
F. It. LANSO'V
Wo havojust opened up our Spring Stock of Clothing, and
without a doubt It Is tho most complete assortment we have
ever hnd. lYou could scarcely inention a stylo or color but
what wo would have It, in sli-.cs;to fit thej.boy 4 years old or
tho man weighing 2".l) lbs., and the price is what adds to the
beauty of tho goods. AWAY DOW N. .
In Dross Goods wo have excelled nil previous olforls'ln this
lino. Our assortment is inoro varied, embracing all tho new
noyellles In Worsted Goods, Silk, Trimmings, Velvets, ,e.
It will pay you to look them over even ifyou don't want to
buy a cent's worth.
LINE OF BLACK COODS.
In Whito Goods, Flounoliig.-t and Embroidery, we lako a
back seat for nobody. Anything you want in Wasli Goods.
Prints, Ginghams, Shallies, Satlines and Novelties wo havo Iu
endless variety.
With our Shoo Department chock fnlt and inure Youting ev
ery day, we don't seo why wo can't fit any foot in any stylo.
We have complete lines in LadioV, Gent's, Misses, Roys' and
Children's, Including Fancy Callers.
Fresh arrival of Hals Just opened. All the iiew.shapes and
colors, suitable for old men, boys and children. 'Cups for
girls, caps for boys, capi for men.
COMES TO-
HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS
V ... fd-i L
,!- Hit!-.'
A. HILL,
n DHAI.RH TV
nv,..st approved quality, and ut i.ricos with-