THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. t. WINK, . tDITOS 4 PSOPSItTOS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 18f3. RIFl 111,11 AX TICKKT. TATK. Judge of Supreme Court. Judgo D. NKWIJN FELL, Philadelphia. State Treasurer, Col. SAM IKL M. JACKSON, Armstrong County. COINTY. Prothonotarr, CALVIN M. ARNKR, Tionesta Itoro. Sheriff, IIARUY MAZE, Jcnks Twp. County CommiRKloners, W. M. COON, Barnctt Twp. W. A. CONN ELY, Hickory Twp. Auditors, M. E. ABBOTT, Hickory Twp. W. I j. STROUP, Howe Twp. Jurv Commissioner, J. B". CARPENTER, Kingsley Twp. ALL IS LIE. We can herald with tho Meadville Republican, and announce from this "neck o' the woods" also, that if there ever were signs to he relied on fur a Republican victory at an approach ing election, there are signs of that kind now. There never was greater unanimity of opinion in the party concerning the certainty of success at a coming election. The Democratic organs rehash accounts of Republi can defection, but the Republicans of this county know nothing about it. On the contrary, every one of the large number we have interviewed from all sections assure us without hesitation that the party is in perfect line, and will support the ticket more solidly than they have done for years. At other times it might not have been necessary to speak in local as in general elections, for the benefit of national principles, but now when the Uuited States senate is in Demo cratic hands with the rest ; when the fear of financial ruin to the entire business of the country has anticipa ted it in one-half the mills, shops and factories of the land ; when the in dustries of the country are practically doomed, and the purity of the ballot box is in a fair way to be destroyed, it is a time when the Republican par ty ought to speak out in every state, county and township. The Republi cans of this county have gone into the contest with a determination to win by the old-time big majoritv. The workingmen of this country have ample time for political discus sion this fall. Tbey have no work and tbey may as well talk over the situation and what caused it. Congress has asked Hoke Smith for a detailed statement of his meth od of conducting the pension depart ment. It can be condeosed into a few words, "Strike at the soldiers' pensions whenever I get the oppor tunity;" The city of Indianapolis has elec ted a Republican mayor at the .first election held since Cleveland carried the city by 185 majority. There was an average Republican gain of 12 in each of the 149 precincts, which is about the number of robbed pension ers and unemployed workmen in each precinct, who voted for a change landfall. It will be in teresting to note the vote all through Iudiana this year. It looks very much as though there will be a Re publican victory io the Hoosier estate tnis year. Republicans should beware of casting complimentary votes for any of the opposition candidates. The Republican candidates are all good citizens and worthy of the united support of the party which placed them io nomination. It is only 'uy little splitting here and there that the Democratic candidates can hope to win, and this is not the year for Re publicans to split their ticket. Not by any means. We believe no Re publican Deeds to be told this in the light of the preseut slate of finan cial affaire. Vote the ticket straight. That is the plain duty of Republicans this fall, if never before. The Federal Election repeal bill has passed the House, aod now goes to the Senate. If it shall get the eigniture of the President of which there can be no doubt it will give the bull-dozers of the South and the Tammany heelers of New York un limited license to stuff the ballot boxes and perpetrate just as much fraud as they think necessary to carry the elections. The restraining in flueoce of the Federal watchers iu New York will no longer hamper Taramauy in the consummation of its rascally plans to count up big major ities, aod the Federal courts will be powerless in the South to prevent suffrage being made a mockery. COL. SAMUEL HI. JACKSON. Colonel Samuel Jackson, tbe Rcpubli candidato for StAte Treasurer, was born on a farm near Apollo, Pa., September 24th, 1S33. He was reared at his birth place, and at the age of sixteen entered Jacksonville Acadomy, at Jacksonville, Indiauna comity, Pa., but before com pleting his course, the death of his father compellod him to leave school and aban don hia contemplated liberal academical education. At a very early age Colonel Jackson displayed an active interest in military affairs, and when only thirteen he was enrolled as a drummer boy in a company of the State Militia, evincing In child hood those talents which were afterwards of Incalculable value to his Country In the hour of her sour distress. For efH- ciont service ho was promoted, step by stop, until he recoived a Captain's com mission, and when the dark clouds of rebellion broke in their tiaitorous wrath Captain Jackson was one of the first to proffer his services In the great struggle to maintain one flag aud a united coun try. He recruited Company O, or the Apollo Independent Blues, of the Elev enth Pennsylvania Reserves and was commissioned its Captain when it was mustered into service. His signal abili ty as a soldier could not long remain un noticed. On July 2nd, 1861, he was made Major of his regiment ; on October 28th, he was promoted the office of Lieutenant Colonel, and on April 10th, 1S62, hardly a year after he first donned tho blue, he re coived the sword and commission of a Colonel. The talents of the man were so marked, his character so distinguished, that advancement in the service was as steady and natural as the flow of the ir resistable tido. At the head of a brave Regiment he proved himself a gallant officer, and through the whola of hia three years' servico was a conspicious figure in all the campaigns In which his Regiment was summoned to duty. At the battles Gaines' Mill, Second Bull Run, South Mountain, Antietam. Fred- ricksburg, Gettysburg, Wilderness, Spottsylvania Court House, and Bethes da Church, Colonel Jackson and hia Reg iment showed the fighting worth ot Pennsylvania blood, rendering particular distinguished service at South Mountain, reuncksburg, Gettysburg and the Wilderness. At Spottysvauia he com manded his Bragade and so well and so ably did he bear himself in this battle that he was breveted a Briga dier General for his gallant conduct. But it was at Gettysburg that Colonel Jackson soemineutly displayed his keen ness of judgment, and powers of com mand. On the second day's fight his Regiment, just arrived on the battle field, lay in the front of the slope Little Round Top, overlooking that terrible valley of death from which the Third Corps had been driven back. The supports Bent to the relief of third were fearfully broken, the enemy flushed with the success, was steadily advancing with a terrible and resolute purpose to carry the hill. Mo ments, then, were as vital as hours, their was no time to await orders from super iors, and Colonel Jackson, quick to see and realize the danger of delay, on his own responsibility ordered his regiment forward, and was at once followed by the commands In his rear. Down the slops they charged, and hurling them selves like thunderbolts on the columns of the advancing enemy, they fought foot by foot back across the Valley of Death, regaining the entire field so near ly and irretrievably lost. At the battle of the Wilderness he again displayed his signal ability to com mand, and his ready power to meet an emergency, however trying. While commanding both bis own and tbe sec cond Regiment, he finally found himself cut off lrom his Division by a strong lorce of the enemy. Thus isolated from the Union forces and surrounded by a confident foe, tho situation presented but one of two alternatives death or surren der t But Colonel Jackson never learned how to surrender j the chance of cutting his way through the euemy's lines, des perate though it was, was promptly ac cepted, aud at the head of his troops with ;an unequaled valor, they broke through the rebel forces, and by a cir cuitous route reached the Union front. where for several hours they had been given up for lost. During three years of active, hard ser vice, Culouel Jackson won the confidence and respect of his superiors aud the es teem aud admiration of all within bis command, aud when mustered out he returned to his home and the quiet pur suits of a business life. To keep warm er aud more vivid the memories of his soldier life, its comradeships and nast dangers, Colonel Jackson allied himself with Whit worth Post No. 8i, G. A. R., of Apollo j Encampment No. 1, U. V. L.. Pittsburg, and the Pennsylvania Com mandery of the Loyal Legion. For some time after the close of the war he was engaged in the oil business in Ve naugo couuty, but In 1869 returned to his native county of Armstrong aud was in the same year elected to the State Legis lature, and re-elected the following year, In this position, as in every other that Colonel Jackson has tilled, both military aud civil, he won the confidence of those whom he served that, four years later, he was elecUd to represent the 41st Sen atonal district, composed of the counties of Armstrong and Butler in the State Senate. At the close of his term of office he was again honored by the offer of re nomination, which he felt compelled to ueciine. In 1871 he was instrumental In organis ing the Apollo Savings Bank, of which he tilled the responsible position of cash ier until April. 1Sm when Prnniit.nt Ai thur appointed him Collector of Juternal Revenue for the 23d district. He assum ed tho duties of this offico on July 1, 1SS2, serving until July 1, lfW5, when the first Cleveland administration came Into power. In Soptembor of the same year ho was elected President of tho Apollo Savings Bank, which place ho has filled up to the present timo. In the many positions of grave respon sibility and trust to which Colonel Jack son has. been called, he proved himself worthy of tho confidence reposed In him. As a soldier, he was obedient and brave j as an officer gallant and fearless; as a legislator conscientious and wise. His private life Is without spot or blemish. Thoso who know him best, his friends and neighbors, all speak of his affability, his kindness, his generosity and his man liness. He is a type of manhood in which the best American citizenship is exemplified, and in selecting him as a candidate for the highly responsible pos ition of State Treasurer, tho Republican party has made a wise and happy choice To its duties ho will bring a ripe exper ience, a mature wisdom and a moral firmness that will Insure their faithful performance, free from all criticism, and we bespeak for him from a united party a hearty and generous support. Get out the vote. No Republican should tbiok of niissiug his vote this fall. According to bis report, sent to Congress, Hoke Smith has sucpended 1P.227 pensions up to September 1st. This is a shameful record, and there is no excuse, for it. Iucluded iu this list are the old and crippled veterans whose names get into the papers as being in a starving coudition aud de pendent upon their comrades because they have been so shamelully treated by the man who has the power over their pensions. The Union soldier who fought so nobly to preserve the nation are being turned down at the rate of over 16,000 in six months to gratify a rebcl'a hatred of them. Shame on such conduct. Advertisement. PROHIBITION TICKET. Stale Treasurer J. L. Kent. Supreme Judge H. J. Ames. Prothonotart S. T. Work. Sheriff V. G. Cole. County Commissioners XV m. Lowman, George S. Hindman. topThiefl Any one whose Watch has a Mwm it bow (ring),will never have oc. casion to use this time-honored cry. It is the only bow that cannot be twisted off the case, and is found only on Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with this trade mark. A witch cite opsntr, which will savt your finger nails, sent tree on request. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. C. H. YTIiiteman, NEW STORE! Having purchased the store formerly owned by J. F. Overlander, next door to W. N. Y. Jt P. R. R. Station, I am pre pared to furnish the public with any thing in the line of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, CONFECTIONERIES, WHOLESALE AND RATAIL. Also the FAMOUS PILLSeURY FLOUR I I guarantee prices as low as the lowest, and all goods delivered free of charge. Call and see me. C. M. WHITEMAN, WEST SIDE, TIOITESTA, FJ. mam Moil citit, ?ej. 1 H. HASLET & GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, penn. T7VERYBODY reads The Vitsbura Vis- i-J patch for tiie reason that it contains more news, both general, special, and tulegruphic ; has more contributors and and more special correspondence than any other newwpaper between New York ana micago. LKADKU IN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING David Mint, OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Is now complete, having Just received our Fall snd Winter stock. Never before have we had such a stock of Dress Goods, such Homespun Dress Goods. Finn Henriettas, Cashmeres, and Woolen Goods of all kinds and prices to moot the timo. Clonk nntl Wrnp Department. HAVING BOUGHT FOR CASH, I a hi prepared to sell tho very best at tho low est prices. Nothing like this line In Forest Counv, and Ladle wlio aro In want of a Clonk or V rap should not furgct to soe Mlntx's siock beforo buvlng. A largo as sortment and tho very latosi stylos right from New York. Also, llroadcloth for Clonks and raps. Millinery Department. WK CBNNOT HE HEAT In this line. The very latest New York Stylos, and those who want a Hat should send in their ordor at once. All Work Warrautod. as we employ only First Class Help. Notion Department. YOU FIND Ruttons, Lares, Silks, Velvet, Velveteens, Ribbons, Umbrellas. In Tact, anything you mnv want in this line. Ladies' and Gent s, hoys' and Girls', Children and Rabies' Underwear of all kinds. Cannot bo beat iu this lino. Clothing Department. HERETOFORE, we have pleased the public In this line, a to quality and price, but tins year we are way ahead of an ything of the past. In Men's and" Hoy's suits we bane Fine Suits, Business Suits and Working Suits or all kinds, at the lowest prices. Children's clothing at all prices and ot the very latest styles. Mothers, It would pay you to send to us for your children's clothing. If von could see our line li wo." . ,"ull'rie you -not only the amount we carry, but the quality and Price. e still keep tho lead and shall try to hold it. Hoots, Khoea and lliihher floods. IF YOU WANT anything in this line send us your measure and wo will forward you at once what you order. Remember, we carry first class goods In this line both for Ladies' anil Gent s. Also, Hoys' Children and Hables' Rubbors. and Rub ber boots of all kinds. ' Unit's Furnishing Department. HATS AND CAPS of all kinds In tho latost styles. Fine shirts for men and boys, and working shirts at the very lowest prices. You should not fail to see our Neck vnr block, ih is reany line. Carpet Department. AS I SUAL, wo hold the lend In this lino. Carpets, Rugs, Mats. rv, Curtain roles, and everything to make your homo pleasant Chi TO TH E PUBLIC Koilinmhnr I onrrv .1 niiu m i,t a mrjtii iwicirunpni oi i.mna. r rencn l;iuna, hina. Cilsnadnr. Albums. Window Klimlna ami Woll Pmnr above in Forest county. Send in your orders bv mail and they will receive prompt attention. ' ' HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for Hides, Shoop polta and Ginsong. BAEHETT! BEATS THEM ALL! WHEN It Comes To BARGAINS I You have doubtless been thinking of getting a New Summer Suit, and quite likely havo concluded to make the investment when von find what you want at the right figure. We think we have it. At least we would like to show you Roods and prices before you go elsewhere, and theiefore invito you to call ear ly. In price, style and quality, we'll stay by tho best of them. And then in Ladies' Dress Goods, Wo have made a special eflfort to get the patterns that aro bound to ploaso whilo for tine quality and low price there Is nothing that can compare with our line. Our Summer Goods are especially neat and catehey. In Furnishing Goods, Both Ladies' and Gents', we take 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 the comfort it will afford. Collars, Cutis, Ties, Dress and Outing Shirts wo have in endlos variety. Hats, Caps and Shoes, Don't fail to come to us when you selest your hat for the summer. We'll fit you out and you'll bo more than pleased. And in Shoes! There's where take the cake. Ail kinds. Sizes, Styles and Prices. For Ladles, for Gents, for Boys, ror Girls, and last, but not least, for Babies. GROCERIES, Our Grocery Department is supplied, as usual, with the freshest and purest the inarkot adonis, and don't tuck on the fancy prices, either. Come and see. BARNETT, TIONESTA. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noTOp. Do yon wear them 7 When next la neod try a pair, Best In the world. 12.50 12.00 FOR LADIES (2.00 41.75 FOR BOYI -75 If yoo want rw DRESS SHOE, mtde In the latest atlet, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $ J Shoo. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear at well. If you wish to economize In your footwear, do to by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Maes. Sold by HOPKINS A LANSON, Tionesta, Pa, THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug fios to let upon the most reasonable terms, le will also do All orders left at the Post Ollloe will receive prompt attention. TIME TABLE In effect Jany. 1, 1H'J3. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west as follows: No. 93 Through Freight (carry ins; passengers) 9:40 a.m. No.31 BulluloKxpross 12:07 noon. jno. Ol way 1-reight (carrying passengers) 4:15 p.m. No. 33,Oil City Ex ress daily.. 7:53 p. m. For II ickory, Tidioute.Warren.Kinzua, Bradford. Olcan ami thn 1'nut No. 30 Olean Express daily... No. 32 Pittsburgh Express.... No. IKJ Through Freight (car rying pasHenirers) No. GO WttV Freii'hfc Icurrvincr 8:41 a. in 4:15 p. ni 6:50 p. m passeugers to Tionesta) 8:41a.m. Trains 03 and 06 Run Daily and carry passengers to and from points between Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains run daily except Sunday. Get Time Tables and full information from S. U- CLAKK, Aegut, Tionesta, Pa. H. BELL, Gen'lSupt. J. A. FELLOW 8, Geu'l Passenger fc Ticket Agent, Buffalo, N. V. TF YOU WANT a respectable Job of priming ui a reasonable price send jruur urucr 10 una owce. 44Gf)r t 3.501 " Tl 42.25 t2.0034 L 11 . I " J ev r Maricnvillo, Pa. Curtains. Dran- and yourself happy. aim iron Mtone ihn lan-n.f anil lmu nf 41m nnnp IlllKi: Til 12 Y ARE! Prices that will interest and please you Another tremendous Fall Stock is now on our counters. To get a move on these goods we offer the following prices : Fall and Winter Overcoats As low In price as the ready made article, uut uo. what a diflerence in tho style, fit and finish. Scotch Sorgcs and Homespuns $18 to i0. English serges to J24. Meltons, Kerseys and Venetians t20 to $30. FALL AND WINTER SUITS. Scotch Cheviots in sack suits, l.la.-lr blue and fancy mixtures $22 to $24. Clays, black and blue. English worsteds, for dressv cutaway suits, (30 to $33. TROUSERS, $5.00 to $8.00. 50 doz. Black and Brown Winter Dnrhv Hats. Special price $1.60, $2.00 and $2.50. McCUEN & SIMON, Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers and Shirt Makers. Moderate Price Store. 25 AND 29 SENECA STREET. OIL CITY, PA. RAMBLER: BICYCLES Oormiilley &, Jeffrey Co. make of Bicycle aro the BEST IN MARKET Their No, 1 and 2 are consid- ' ered the bevt Road Wheel aud are fully Guaranteed In all re respects. For prices and par ticulars inquire of 91. II. MaCiUIlti:, TIONESTA, PENN. Send for Catalogue. PRlJS L. J. HOPKINS. There's No Use Talking! IT'S TUB". DUTY OF EVERYBODY to buy goods where they got the most for their money. Here we are again with a stock of iiierchnudiso worth looking at. Buy your goods where you havo something to soloct from. CLOTHING. In this lino we defy any Clothing Concern In this section of Country to offer as much for your money as we are doing. We give yon n Suit. Wo have a stock to select from. And the prides below any conipotction. Look us over before you buy. OVER-COATS In overcoats wo havo any kind you mav want Rlorm Coats, Fine Dress Coat or Cheap Working Coats. Don't buy an overcoat until you soo our Assortment. LADIES' WINTER JACKETS. In this department wo havo reached further than ever before and put In a finer lino of garments than usual and in order to nmke them go wo will niuke tho price very low. Come and see our Jackets before buying!, DRESS GOODS FLANNELS AND BLACK GOODS. In this department we are at home, wo don't enre where you go von enn't find a nicer assortment to select lrom. Fancy goods in patterns, no two alike Look them over. BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBER GOODS. Wo are lust opening a fine lino of Ladies, Gents and Misses Shoes that aro not eqnle nth s Country Don't buy shoes until you have looke ov" on r itheTrKViitoTe's? l" " "!"' Our stock consists of all General Merchandise Our sloro Is full and must bo GROCERIES. Our Grocery Department Is up to the Standard. ' Goods aro al wavs fresh. Anv . thing can be found In our storo that is kept in a general storo. " ' Come and see us. Wo're at Homo. No troublo to show goods. H. W. LEDEBUR. Fall and Winter Goods! JUST OPENED! 111 !f.M?,th" ?E,V5r!;ST SUITINGS aud OVERCOATS for Men. Boy, and "t BOOTS & SHOES '"sirnil'i a iM. Ti'-i-i"'5 fr KcM,tw;'"- t prl.-os that defy com SCHOOL come tion LEDEBUR (Successors to O. - TIONESTA, .i. i...fv.ui 11,11 LMNMin itiiii nnccs ociorn iinrciiuwiiKr u . .... n ...... . ...t.. and fair doaling. COME AND SEli US, AT IIOLEMAN BUILDING SIGGINS - & - NASON, (SUCCESSORS TO SIGGINS A FONES.) DRUGGISTS & GROCERS, TIONESTA. - - PENN. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE FRESHEST GMQCEftlES. BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Department, which is in charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk will always be found the PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS ! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. Lawrence & Smearbaugh, DEALERS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. ROOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. O0UHTBY E0BU0I3 AHD OASH: TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. T 1 s 11 a'-x v- - V,J A We have never had such a fine array of harvest ir.aeh. to ehow farmers as this season. Everyone shew.; Lit. ive skill, strength and symmetry derived from thu tc -u ' The "Wood machines, as made for 1 892, are -wiSHi:?-of new friends. Examine the new chain-drive, t-r.d " reel, on tho "Wood harvester. Examine the no-. lift and the new axle extension on the "W ood mivwc amine the Wood hand-dump rakes, virtually a-.'S-C'. CHARLES A. HILL AGENT FOR AND DEALER IN FARM MACHINERY OF EVERY KIND INCLUDING ' REAPERS, BINDERS, MOWERS, RAKES, SPRING TOOT HARROWS, GRAIN AND CORN DRlfJS ALSO BUGGIES, WAGONS AND CARTS. A FINE QUALITY OK LUBRICATING OILS FOR ALL KINDS CtV n a r ID AND SLOW MOTION MACHINERY. JvlADS Ot RAP- Before making purchases I would ask Farmers and others to Inspect mv stock and prices. Everything ot the best and must approved quality, and ut i.rio with 11 the reach of all. CHARLES A. HILL, Tionesta, Pa. F. K. LANSON. O. F. MILES. J'wws 1AJ null, UIO 11IIIU9 petition ted to fao- & MILES, F. MILES A CO.) - - ZPZEZtTILT. 1 s .v.. 1
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