1. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. t. WtNH, . lOlTOK 4 PHOMICTO. WEDNESDAY. JUNK 27. 18M. ItKriHIMCLlX TICKKT. HTATK. Governor, DANIEL II. HASTINGS. Lieut. Governor, WALTER LYON. Auditor General, AMOS H. MY LIN. Secretary of Internal I flairs, JAMES W. LATTA. Con gress-at - Large, OA LUSH A A. GROW, GEORGE l' HUFF. COINTV. Congress, A. W. COOK. (Subject to action of Dint. Confercneo.) Assembly, J. E. WENK, .Associate Judge, J. A. NASH. District Attorney, r. M. CLARK. Coroner, J. W. MORROW. The startling information was flashed on our ears the other day that our publio debt wag increased over 6,000,000 iu May. About ten cents head all around. Warren Mitrow? No matter how good a law may be the Democrate are resolved to re peal it if the Republican passed it. f hoy are having a hard time, howev er, in getting rid of the McKinley law. It was so Dearly perfect that tbey can't construct a Tariff law without embodying more or less of its provisions. The Louifville, iKy.. May 24, 18U4. Tiie Democratic State convention, in session at Hanisburg to day, will likely nominate the following ticket: Governor, ffm. M. Singlorly of Phila; Lieut. Gov., John IS. Rilling, of Erie; Auditor Gen., F. S. Magee of Lancaster; Seo'y of Internal Af fairs, W. W. Greenlaud, of Clarion ; Congressat-Large, II. K. Sloan of Indiana, and Gerard C. Brown, of York. You'll taste the Democratic Tar iff tioker's work, when it's done, in every cup of tea and coffee you drink, unless you take them plain ; in every glass of lemonade, unless you go it sour; in every "sweet cake" and mouthful of preserves that gets on the table, and in every pound of can dy and confections that you buy. Fifty or sixty million dollars in taxes 10 Da taken trnm Ilia nnnlrota nf Ik. - - -" - V . hug people and put into the pockets of the sugar trust is what "Cleveland and Tariff reform" are doing. Schen ectady, N. Y., Daily Union. May 23, 1894. Senator Jokes of Nevada, all the sheep men know him, gave an an swer that knocked Grover Cleveland out. He showed him that there were 830,960 different farmers in the Uni ted States that owned sheep, and that the Free-Trade disease, which is worse than the scab, would injure all of those 830,960 sheep farmers. Sen ator Jones was right. It has injured them. The loss on all the sheep in the country has been 825,660,013 un der the Free-Trade sheep disease. Divide that loss among 830,960 sheep farmers and you will find that each farmer has lost $30.88. Teesident Carsot, of the French Republic was stabbed in a vital spot by an Itallian anarchist while riding in bis carriage at Lyons, France, on Sunday night last. The asssassin jumped upon the carriage steps and under the pretext of presenting a pe tition plunged the kinife into his vic tim's heart. It was some time be fore the police could get the murder er away from the infuriated crowd, which nearly beat biro to death while on the route to prison. The presi dent lived but a few hours, and was conscious to the last. All uatioos sympathize with the French Repub in this great afllictioii, aud among the most profound expressions of sor row are those which go out from our own nation. The farmers of the Uuited Stales were all promised great things during tbo Presideutal campaign of 1892, if Grover Clevelaud should only be the successful candidate. He was. Ev en greater and better things were promised to the farmers if ouly a Democratio majority could be seot to Congress. It was. These results were very largely secured by the aid of the farmers, aud the farmers nat urally expected that the campaign promises of 1892 would be kept. The farmers will again be aek"ed lor their votes in the fall, aud they should compare the promises of 1892 with the promises of 1894. The farmers raise sheep in every section of the country. There are 47 difforent States aud Territories Ln which the farmers look to their sheep, and the wool irom their sheep, as a money crop to supply them with hard cash wherewith to purchase the manv necessary farm supplies and tools that they cannot obtain by trading in their local stores. The value of their sheep and the value of their wool are therefore very important factors to the farmer. Good prices for sheep aud good value for wool mean com fort in the farm house; they mean the paymeot of mortgages; they mean new tools; they mean new buildings for more stock ;) they mean general prosperity to the tarnier. The fifth and sixteenth regiments of tha State malilia were called out by Governor Patlisnn in short order lact week to aid Sheriff Gourlcy, of Jefferson, to keep the peace at the Walston mines near I'unxtiuUwoey. The would-be belligerents were most ly Huns and Italians, who had taken possession of the mines aod had by threats and intimidation terrorized wo men, children and English speaking miners. The arrival of the soldiers had a quieting ioflunce, and nothing serious has resulted thus far, and the probability is that while the soldiers are on hand there will be no trouble. The operators are preparing to start their mines with other men. In the meantime the greatest coal strike known is at an eud in many sections, and big coal trains are once more seen on the railroads. That is a big showing for one de partment of the Federal Governmeut, yet it is an exhibit that tbo pension bureau will make for the fiscal year endiue on the 1st of July. The semi official announcement is made of the fact that on that date Commis sioner Loch re o will be able to return to the Treasury Department nearly $25,000,000, being the unexpended balance of the $165,000,000 appro priated by Congress a year ego for the needs of the pension bureau. Pittsburg Post. And how has Lochren been ena bled to return this money to the Treasury? By suspending peremp torily the pensions of thousands of old veterans, maimed or stricken by disease during the war; by pinching the widows and orphans of the dead veterans; by raiding the pension lists and dropping from the rolls without any explanation whatever people who were entitled to the bounty of this Government. It is a sharaful show ing that Hoke Smith makes through Lochren. It is a confession that the Union pensioners of this country have been robbed of $25,000,000. In no other country on earth could it happen. $0.00 to the Thousand Islands and Return. The V. N. Y. & P. R. R, an nuunces a popular low-rate excursion, to the Thousand Islands, the lovliest River Resort io the world, to leave Tionesta at 8:41, a. m., Tuesday, July 10th. Fare $6.00, for the round trip, tickets good for ten days returning. These excursions have become quite popular during the past few seasons, being both cheap and delightful. For full information, apply to Y N. Y, & P. local agents, or write to S. B. Newton, Excrsion Agent, 84 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y., who will accompany the party. 2t Reduction In Water Kales. At a special meeting of the Tio pesta Water Supply Co. the follow ing resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That the annual rates for street and garden epriukkrs, washing windows and scrubing, shall be as follows : For places of business, where the property or blocks areowned and occu pied by same person the rate shall be $2.00 for the first 25 feet front, aud $1 50 for each additional 25 ft. front. For private residences the rate shall be $2.00 for 40 ft. front or less ; from 40 to 60 ft., 3.00. and for each additional ft. over 60 ft, 5 cts. Providing, That no person shall use water from any opening for sprinkling for any other purpose than that mentioned, under penalty of paying usual rates for such use. Tionesta Water Supply Co. June 23, 1894. S. I MET & GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN. WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warren, Penna. CAPITAL, . $150,000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wheeler, David W. Beaty, Win. D. Brown, Andrew Hertzel, A. T. Seofield, II. T. Russell, Jerry Crury, Geo. M. Parinleo, C. Schiuimelfong, Christian Smith, H. A. Jamicson. I'ersoital and Ilusincss account solici ted on moHt favorable terms consistent with good conservative bankini). Interest allowed on deposits. (!. X. VA.Ii.MLEE, Pres. m II. A. JAMIE.SOX, Vice I'rts. E. E. HERTZEL, Cashier tlUGUST Mqucs J 8. of the firm of MORCK BRO S, OPTICIANS, Specialist in Errors of Refraction of the i-yo. LxauiinatioiiH free of charge. WARREN, PENN. NOTICE. Bids for the construction of Mnne ice breakers on piers of bridge over thA Allpcrlipnv rivnp at Tiniwicl. will be received by the Commissioners of forest totinty, at their office until four o'clock, p. m., July 9, 1894. Plans and specifications for same can be seen at Commissioners' office. Bond for performance of coutract will be required. The right to reject any or all bids reserved. W. A. Connei.y, Peter Youngk, XV. M. Coon, Commissioners. Attest, J. T. Dale, Clerk. AUDITORS' REPORT of Harmony Township. M. T. Carson. Collector, in account with Road Fund for the year ending March To am't of Cash Duplicate f 878 Prt To am't of Delinquent Duplicate. t!9 68 I078 64 Cn. Ry exonerations $ 20 or By lands returned 178 20 By 5 percent off for prompt pav $388.36 .. 1!) 42 By S percent com on fS6fl.Pl 4: 05 By Cash paid Troasuror 817 86 $1078 64 In account with Poor Fund for vear ending March 12, 18!t. Dr. To am't of Duplicate $,"c7 38 Ck. By exonerations $ 6 85 By lands returned 53 !5 By 6 percent off for prompt pav... 1 1 65 By 5 percent commission 22 75 By cash paid Treasurer 4:!2 IS $527 38 In account with School Fund for year ending June 4, 18t4. To am't of duplicate $140.5 8S To dog tax 38 60 $1445 38 Cr. By lands returned $ 14.1 87 By exonerations 8 26 By 5 percent off for prompt pay.. 29 30 By exonerations on dog tax fl 50 By 5 percent commission 62 37 By cash paid Treasurer llto 08 $1445 38 R. O. Carson, Treasurer, in account with Road Fund for year ending March 12, IS'M. . Dn. To bal. duo at last settlement $ 103 43 To am't received from Col 817 86 $ 020 29 Cr. ...$ 818 70 ... 16 33 By orders redeemed By 2 porcent commission., $ 833 09 Balance duo Township 87 20 In account with Poor Fund for year ending March 12, 1891. Dr. To bal due at last settlement $ 26 87 To cash received from Collector... 4:12 18 $ 459 05 Cr. By orders redeemed $ tn 18 By 2 percent commission 1 98 By orders redeemed for overs' rs.. 14 75 $ 1 15 91 Balauco due Township $343 14 In account with School Fund for year ending June 4, 1894. Dr. To bal due at last settlement $1101 49 To cash received from Coll 1185 08 To State Appropriation 635 00 $2921 57 Cr. By orders redeemed as follows : Salaries of teachers $1722 50 Salaries of secretary and auditors 66 00 Fuel furnished schools 197 20 Refunding order to H. T. Co 169 O0 For charts purchased in 1892 283 50 For books and supplies 168 82 For repairs and incidentals 119 75 By 2 percent commission 64 63 $'781 30 Balance due township $140 27 We the undersigned Auditors of Har mony Township having audited the above accounts hud them correct. T. W. Ali.bnder.1 Geo. L. Kino, V Auditors. L. A. Hotchkiss. I AUDITORS' REPORT of Hickory Township, for the year ending June 4, 1894. T. J. Bowmnn TroHtn-nr t., n .......... . with School Board. , , Dr. To balance I'rjin last settlement. ..$ 878 13 To State Appropriation 631 28 To am't ree'd from Collectors 1812 07 Te balance 64 00 3385 54 Cr. By orders redeemed 331916 By 2 percent commission 60 38 t, . , 3,185 54 By balance 04 06 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. RESOURCES. Due from James Church, Coll ... . 34 45 Due from Win. A. Connely.CoU.. 146 27 Duo from Jacob Shaffer, Coll 194 47 375 19 I.I A 111 1.n u;s. Orders outstanding 214 00 Am't due Treasurer 64 06 278 00 Resources in excess of liabilities . 97 13 We the undersigned Auditors of Hick ory Township, having examined the above accounts find them as set forth in the above report to the best of our know ledge. F. J. HENDERSON, E. II. FOREMAN, Grs. B. Evans, Sec y. Auditors. J. G. HUNTER, (Successor to HUNTER A MORGAN). Dealer iu TOBACCO, CIGARS COXFECTIOXAItY. ALSO Oysters, Fruits, Vegetables, and Choice Viands of all kinds in their season. A nice lino of the Best Brands of FLOUR AND COFFEE. Wo aim to keep our stock perfectly pure and strictly fresh, aud customers will find our goods always wholesome and lirst class. Nice, clean Billiard Hall in connection. Give us a call. Cor. of Elm and Bridge Sta., " TIONESTA, JPJ. WE ALWAYS LEAD BUT NEVEE FOLLOW. DAVID MINTZ. A $:13,000 HOLLA It STOCK TO Si:M.T FIIOH. The finest nnd largest lino of Dry Goods and Clothing in this Countv can only bo scon at our store, and prices that cannot be beat. Wo buv In such largo lots, Unit we can soli cheaper than any house and give you tbo bost of goods. It will pay vou to send for samples, CLOTHING FOR MEN, YOUTHS, ROYS. You will find at our store, ln tho vory latest stvles, and prices very low. Wo load in this branch as in all others. GENT'S FURNISHINGS. Everything that pertains to make up this stock, cm be found at our store. .h- i0 V06!" 'r n,HV" '"' " tho latest and best styles in tho market, CARPETS OF ALL KINDS & PRICES. Lace Curtains, heavy drapery, Cm tain Polos t Shades, at tho very lowest prices. Haby Carriages, trunks, valises, Qiioonswaro and Glasswuro, In fact, anvthlnir you may want in this lino, can bo found at K DAVID MINTZ'S. Miirienvillc, Pa. HIGHEST MARKET PRICK paid for Wool, Sheep pelts, Hides, Ginseng. AKDTETT New goods for Spring and Summer being received daily at BARKETT'S C. M. Wliiteiuan, NEW STORE! Having purchased tho store formerly owned by J. F. Overlandor, noxt door to W. N. Y. Si P. R. R. Station, I am pre pared to furnish tho public with any thing in the lino of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, CONFECTIONERIES, WHOLESALE AND RATAIL. Also tho FAMOUS PILLSBURY FLOUR! I guarantee prices as low as the lowest. and all goods doliverod free of cliargo. Call and seo mo. C.LM. WHITEMAN, WEST SIDE, THE OLD RFIIARIF LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock. Good Carriages and Rinr pies to let upon the most reasonable terms. He will alto do au orders loft at the Post Ollico will receive prompt attention. TIME TABLE iu effect Nov. UJ, 1S3. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west us follows : No. 03 Through Freight (carry- iBii.mi-ujiorsj.. U:40 a. in. No. dl BuflaloExpress 1 07 noon No. 61 Way Freight (carrying passengers) 4:i5 p In No. 33 Oil City Exi less 7:53 p. m. For Hickory.Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua, Bradford, Olean aud the East : No. 30 Olean Express 8-41 a 111 No. 32 Pittsburgh Express.... 4:15 p' 111" No. toi Through Freight (car- ryiug passengers) o:f,o I(, t. Kn Ul l'i.. 1..... ; . .1. --.t.. 1 .... . .. a . t-iiii, (i-m ry nig passengers to Tionesta) 8:41 a. in. Trains fi:t an.t oa ifn,, .....1 . 1 . . nun carry passengers to and from points between Oil City and Irvinc.ton only. Other trains un .miiy uacci. nuuuay. Get Time Tables and" full information from . U. CLARK, Aegnt, Tionesta, Pa. , . BliLL, Gen'lSiipt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gou'l Passenger & Ticket Agent, Buffalo. N. Y. lo In this lino. It has proved that wo keep and soli at tho vory lowest price. Here's the Idea Of the Non-pull-out Dow The great watch saver. Saves the watch from thieves and falls cannot be pulled ofl the cose costs nothing extra. The bow has a groove on each end. A cellar runs down inside the pendant liteml end fits into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, so that it cannot be pulled or twiated off. Can only be had with cases stamped with this trade mark. Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases ore now fitted with this great bow (ring). They look and wear like solid gold cases. Cost only about half as much, and are guaranteed for twenty years. Sold only through watch dealers Rrmrmber the njmc Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. VICTOR BICYCLE. IS THE LEAKING MACHINE Foil FAST HIDING AND PLEASURE! Every wheel guaranteed. EXTRA INNER TUBE. with ovory wheel. Call and seo sample. For sale by. N. E. HOLMES, Tionesta, Pa. Agent for Forost County. Hand for Catalogue. MILLINERY! FLORA WALTERS & CO.. Having moved into their handsome new building, opposito Hopkins A; Lanson's store, 1110 prepared to meet their lady friends witn an elegant stock of goods iu their lino. All the newest styles iu HATS & BONNETS, FANCY THIMMINGS, AND JiiLi i M iu ;oois in general. And a full line of Ladies' Fuiiishing Goods, at very reasonable prices. Children's hats and caps. Call on us before making selections. Wo be lieve we cau please you. Summer Hard Times are still a BONANZA for BUYERS Who have tho Cash. Cash was never bet ter and more needed than now, and cash will buy more goods and at Lower Prices than anything- else yet discovered. Come and see what cash will buy. We have a nice lino of General Merchandise, well se lected. Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Carpets, Satchels. Groceries, Hardware, Flour & Feed, Etc., Which arc all for sale as cheap as any place in this end of tho best part of tho great United States. LANSON'S, Iron Building, Tionesta, Pa. You Can Prove What wo say by Just seeing tho Goods and Prices. Values nro still climbing up while prices are coming down. Wo will not show you a "job" lot of goods, but wo can show you a nobby lino of nice goods, of tho best selected patterns and stylos. Not what other dealers could not uso and consequently sold as "Jobs," but strictly fust class iu every respect, styles of ism, from tho best manufactories. PRICES NEVER WERE SO LOW ! and we always aim to keep Quality on top d prices at the bottom. You know how they wear, and look as well as Custom Sulla. We are headquarters for Hats fight ' !",0kWPa'' n"d r"l'l"'K. iHt step in nnd seo us, and we will use you' ledebur & miles, siggins & Herman DRUGGISTS dc GROCERS, TIONESTA, pENN. IN OUll GROCERY DKPARTMEXT WILL ALWAYS UU FOUND TM&,Fmmmv gmqcemes. BERRIES, FRUITS A VKGEVRISaF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Prng Department, whichis in charge of a th)roBh,y comlptollt CIork, PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS ! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CAim tmmam mmmmmmmmmm Lawrence & Smearbauqh, 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. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR HOODS. "We have never had such a fine array of harvest machines to show farmers as this season. Every one shows invent ive skill, strength and symmetry derived from the touch of WALTER A.WOOD. The "Wood machines, as made for 1 892, are winning crowds of newfriends. Examine the new chain-drive, and balance reel, on the Wood harvester. Examine the new spring lift and the now axle extension on the Wood mowers. Ex amine the Wood hand-dump rakes, virtually self-dumping. CHARLES A. HILL ACKNT l.'llU AMn lll.'M.'ll IV FARM MACHINERY OF EVERY KIND, IXWlIlTlMX LIU XJ1 H" KKAPKRS, BINDERS, MOWERS, RAKES, SPR1N(J TOOT1I HARROWS, GRAIN AND CORN DRILLS ALSO BUGGIES, WAGONS AND CARTS. A FINK OTTAT.Vrv rli TlMjunuTivji m r cj i.m. . ID AND S 1 .( Av MOTION MAcmXICKYr " VV RAP" llelol ) Itiukilll lilt ni.iwfw T ... I, i;..,,.,,,... 1 i i , " . -'"" """" anU pricoa. Kveryllnug ot tho bust ami iu the reach of all. CHARLES A. HILL, Tionesta, Pa. is With Us! tuiuuifl aim lunula io lUSDoet liiv Kl.lf moHt aimrove.l ooalii v .... i1., .J. .1 .u.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers