THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. . I.'WINK, tDITOM 4 PHOPRItTOH. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1894. llI?riTItL.ICAX TICKET. KTATK. Governor, DANIEL II. HASTINGS. Limit. Governor, WALTER LYON. Auditor General, AMOS H. MY LIN. Secretary of Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA. Congres-at-Large, GALUSHA A. GROW, GEORGE F. HUFF. COTNTY. Congress, W. C. ARNOLD, of Clearfiold County. State Senate, JOHN F. CRAIG, ot Clarion County. Assembly, J. E. WENK. Associate Judge, J. A. NASH. District Attorney, P. M. CLARK. Coroner, J. W. MORROW. William McKinley and William L. Wilson are both winning golden opinions these days. The only differ ence being that McKioley's are in the Uoited States, while Wilson' are in England. That's a happy witticism which the New York Press gets off in relation to the tight against the Tammany ti ger: "When women join Dr. Park hurst the question for every chival- sua voter shall be : 'The Lady or the Tiger f "-Ex. Cleveland is going into Wilson's district in West Virginia ostensibly to hunt deer, but really to hunt votes for Wilson. The situatiou in that district must bo very desperate when the President of the United States is summoned to the rescue. Wilson will be caught in the avalanche in .November, and Cleveland cannot save Lira. 4,000,000 feet of Canadian lumber, the first consignment to come in free under the new tariff act, is being un loaded at my Uity, jUicnigan. lbe price at which it is being sold is less than that paid lor American lumber, aud as a natural consequence the wages of American lumberman will have to come down. Every Repub Iicau orator in the lumber states, which voted for Cleveland and free trade, predicted this result, but they were not believed. The prediction is being fulfilled. It would not be surprising if Judge Denuy, the Republican candidate for Congress in the Ashland, Kentucky, district, were elected. The Breckin ridge people are very sore on Owens, the Democratic candidate, and are after revenge, and Judge Denny is not pouring oil on their wounds by any means. On the contrary, be is putting pepper on the sores and rub' bing it in. The only questionable feature of Denny's speeches is bis tributes to Breckinridge. If he can not get votes except by prauing up the boary-neaded old scamp, be bad better get off the stump and decide to remain at home. Breckiuridge is a mighty poor lever to help elevate anybody to office. 1UE little town elections held in Connecticut last week resulted in the same way that every election beld in the North this year has. The Repub lican gains were enormous, old Dem ocratic strongholds going Republican and Republican strongholds giving majorities that have not been equaled since the war. It is simply redicu- lous to try and claim tbal tbese re sults were due to local causes, assoaie Democratic organs are doing. They are demonstrations that tbe same causes are at work in Connecticut as everywhere else causes that are bringing such overwhelming defeats to the Democratic party that Ameri can political history will be searched in vaiu for their parallel. I'hila. Presi. Iiie Oeorgia election returns are studied with dismay at the beadquar tors of the Democracy at Washiug ton. A Iobs of from 40,000 to 45,000 ot plurality from the previous elec tion can only mean deep dissatisfac tion on tbe part of numerous voters with the Congressional conduct of tbe parly to which they naturally be mil . long. trie cnange in tut, vote is quite as large as that shown in th urow election in this btate lust win ter, but it is far more significant. Tbe people of Georgia evidently have no taste for the assault on tbe indus trial system of the United States, in which their commonwealth has so aus piciously commenced to assume an important rule. Georgia has fine re sources, above and below the surface of her area, aud less than 2,000,000 of inhabitants. If she were develop ed as Pennsylvania is, she would har bof at least four limes as many peo ple, and land values would range cor respondingly. This is what the in telligent people of Georgia feel, and their vote is a reproof, and more than a reproof, a condemnation of the leg islation imposed upon them by Con gress a fow months ago. ISttsbnrg Chronicle Telegraph. Ex-d'overnor Curtin Dead. Ex-Governor Andrew G. Curtin, Pennsylvania's great war Governor, died at his home at Bellefonte, at 6 o'clock last Sabbath morning, of old age, combined with nervous trouble. Mr. Curtin had been iu feeble health for some weeks, but his condition had been serious only since last Thursday. lie was in the 80lh year of his age. Iu 18G0 Mr. Curtin was the Repub lican candidate for Governor. Tbe Democrats, though divided io Nation al politics, were united in Pennsylva nia, but Mr. Curtin was elected by a majority of 32,000. He responded promptly to tbe first call for troops, and when General Patterson, who was in command in Pennsylvania, asked for 25,000 more troops, thay were immediately furnished. General Patterson s requisition was afterward revoked by the secretary of war on the ground that the troops were not needed, but Governor Cur tin, instead of disbanding there, ob tained authority from the legislature to equip them at the btate a expense and hold them subject to the call of tbe national government. This body of men became known as the "Penn sylvania Reserves" and was accepted ny ine autnonties at wastiineton a few weeks later. Governor Curtin wis untiring in his efforts for the comfort of the soldiers, answering carelully the numerous letters seul him from the field, and originated the system of rare and in structions for the children nf those slain in tbe battle, making them the wards of the btate. lie thus became known in the ranks as tbe "soldiers' friend." lie was re-elected uovernor iu 1863. Afterward he was sent by President Grant as Minister to Russia, and was three times elected to Con gress from his district, having been supported by tbe Democrats, with which party be had affiliated since the Greeley campaign. The funeral will be held to-day, and will be conducted with military honors. Wool Men Disheartened. The New York IVorld is employ iog all of its lying arts to show that tbe price of domestic wool has in creased and that of foreign has de creased. In a late issue it gleefully shouted that "price of foreign wools bas declined about forty per cent.. while the prices of domestic wools have advanced about ten per cent during the last two months," and then it taunts tbe wool growers, who are heavy loosers, at follows: "ine result idus lar is in exact ac cord with tbe Deroocratio claim and directly contrary to tho predictions ot tbe Wool urowers National Asso ciation. lbe Ohio prophets met again a few days ago and passed some direful resolutions, which, as they are based upon theories and are contrary to tbe facts now demonstrated, will bave no weight with the voters this fall. After haviug deceived him so often, protectionists ought to be ashamed to look an honest sheep in tne lace. Let us see whether the resolution referred to as direful were based upon theories. It stands to reason tba when a native wool grower cannot compete with tbe foreign grower, the latter's product being sold in tb country at a less price than tbe na tive grower can sell and make a pro- fit, the native grower is go'mg to quit the business, sell bis sheep aud turn bis attention to something else. Well, that is just what tho Western farmers are doing. Here is an ex tract from the Cincinnati Tribune that proves very plainly that tbe Ohio men are confronted by a con dition and not a theory, and that they have met it io the only way left for them : "Within one year after the incom ing of the Cleveland administration, the number of sheep in Licking coun ty bas been reduced more than 10,000. Now the farmers are telhug their wool-bearers as fast as they can get rid of them aud at whatever price they will bring. Tbe finest meriuoes are selling at 65 cents to II a bead. One can buy for a dollar apiece more nne sbeep tban be can drive away Just tbe other day there was a sale of sheep on a farm near Pataskala. The stuck was auctioned off in lots of a dozen eacb. Tbe bidding start ed with an offer of six cents a dozen It ended at $4 50 a dozen, and tbe sheep sold at that." Just think nf it! Fine merino sheep at one dollar a head and ordi nary sheep at $4.50 a dozen. What for? To grow wool? No, for mutton. Wool growing under a fiee trade, free wool, Cleveland administration does not pay. It cannot pay, and tbe only thing left for the grower is to go out of the business and sell bis sheep for mutton. Tbe shambles succeed the shears. Harritburg Telegraph. Subscribe for tbe Republican. Forest Flouring Mill! WAGNER BROS, PROPRIETORS. Manufacturers of FLOUR, MEAL. TIONESTA, PENN. WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE Hint we are now prepared to do all kinds of Custom Work, and that we are determined to give sntisfsotion. We carry in stock all; kinds of Feed, and invito all to inquire for prices. We also wish to call tho attention of ' flour consumers to our ! Mftt-TIMSS ftOUrV Fresh ground, and of which we war rant each and every sack, at .t.3o per barrel. -All goods delivered free any- i where in the Borough. OH, SHAKE. That ancient Hat of thine. For one of McCuen & Simon's latest kind.- THE ROELOFS. Roelofs is tho man who perfected the Hydarulio Pressed Hat process. The Roclof 's Hnt presented above Is gem of purest ray serene In the world of hats. Three Depths of Crown. Three Widths of Brim. Two Colors, Brown and Black. Two qualities, $3.00 aud $3.50. Mail Orders receive promt attention. McCUEN & SIMON, Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers and Shirt Makers, Moderate Price Store. Solo Agents for Youmans and Knox's Hats and Dr- Jaeger's Underwear. 2b AND 29 SENECA STREET. OIL CITY. PA. C. .11. Whitcuiaii, NEW STORE! Having purchased the store formerly owned by J. F. Overlandcr, next door to W. N. Y. A P. R. R. Station, I am pre pared to furnish the public with any thing in the line of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS CONFECTION ERI ES. WHOLESALE AND RATAIL. Also the FAMOUS PILLSBURY FLOUR! I guarantee prices as low as the lowest, and all goods delivered free of charge. Call aud see me. C. M. WniTEMAN, WEST SIDE, TIOISTIEST-A., IP .A. W. L. Douclas S3 SHOE no" th k crr SQUCAKINL And other apwUlties for Gentlemen, Lad lea. Boys and Mine are tba Best in the World. fiea deacrlptlTe advert! ment which appears la thia paper. Takt BO Sattttitntt. Insist on having W. L DOUGLAS' HHOEH, with name and prloe tamped en bottom. Sold by F. R. LANSON. WANTED OY SAM'L WELLS & CO. 87 VINE ST., CINCINNATI, O. LARGEST EXPORTERS OF GINSENG IN THE U. r -A.:. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug pit to let u pon the most reasonable terms, lie will also do JOB TIEIMIIIsrG- All ordera left at the Post OfUoe will receive prompt attention. umm SECOND TO NONE But lead in fmo Dry OUR MIDSUMMER SALES. All light goods must be sold to mako Winter goods that la to come. Now is the time to buy light dress goods. Send In your ordor. CLOTHING, for men, youths and children, at clearing sale prices, to mnke room. BOOTS A SHOES must also be sold at romarkably low prices, to mnke room. MILLINERY GOODS have got to Miller as well, for we must have the room. CARPETS, Oil Cloth, Lace Curtains, Shades, Drapery, Baby Carriages. Trunks and Valies, all must suitor, for room la what This is the very best selected line In the room Suits, Extonslon Tables, Rocking Chairs ol all kinds. Easy Chairs. Kitchen Chairs, Bedsteads of all kinds and prices. Mattresses and Spring beds. Nond bet ter made than what we hendle. Lounges. Hod Lounges. In fact anvthinir vou mav waut In this lino, can be bought for a very DAVID MINTZ'S. Mall orders promptly attended to. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for IMPORTANT ! The long struggle tion is now practically and now I 'want to the puhlic to mv stock of Clothinjr, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Ladies' and gents' Furnishings, Jewelry, Glass and China ware. All must be sold at once, therefore I offer it at first cost for cash, a fact. Come, everybody. At BARNETT'S Smart k Silberberg. SEP8 CARPETS ! We unhesitatingly claim the largest and best selected stock of Carpets, Rugs, Oil Clotlis, Lino Icums, Mattings, etc., to e feund In this section. Having made all our recent purchases undor tho opera tion of the now Taritr, we are in position to save you from 10 to 23 per runt. In times like thoso it behooves all to save every dollar they can. HERE'S WHERE THEY CAN BE SAVED. Hemp Carpel h at - Ingrain CarpeU utt low tut Ingrain CarpeU, new patterns and colorg Slpendid Serviceable Wool-fillod IograinH All Wool Ingrains at Hartford, Lowells, etc., new goods, at Tapcutry Brussels as low as - Body Brussels as low as Remarkably handsome etlocts in Velvets, Moquetles, Azminslors, etc' An unusually large variety of Japanese Rugs In all sizos. All Carpets purchased at our stores will be sewed free of charge. We guarantee a saving on every Carpet amounting to several times your rail' road fare. 112 cr.XTitii fcTiimrr, Goods and clothing. room for tho immense line of Fall and we want. County. Fine Tarlor suits, line Rod- low price, at Marienville, Pa. Wool, Sheep pelt, Hldos, Ginseng. over the wool ques settled in Congress, call tho attention of This is 15o yd 19o yd 25c yd 3l)o yd at 4Uo yd GOo yd 47o yd 00c yd Olli CITY, 1A. This Space Belongs to LAWS Who will occudy it with a now ad. in a short timo. Meanwhile go and see his clejrant new stock. DON'T LET IT ESCAPE YOU. WHAT ? Why those Suits and & M lies', just what They are offering them at prices you can not afford to miss. Gentlemen should bear in mind that Lodobur A Miles are tho leading Clothiers In Tionosta and carry a comploto stock of everything in Hint lino. Also a complete line of waterproof Shoe that do not got hard. Don't forget tho place. LEDEBUR & MILES. SIGG-INS & DRUGGISTS TIONESTA, IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BK FOUND TMM FRESHEST GEO DEMIES. BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN KEASON. Iu our Drug Department, which In in charge of a thoroughly competent Clork, will alwaya bo found tho PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. Lawrence & CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. us TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. w, a, rmm having removed to the NEW B0VARD BUILDING. Will open up with a new Stock TUESDAY, SEPT. 9, '94. tlvGusTMoncm Jz. of the firm of MORCK BRO'S, OPTIOIAUS, Specialist iu Errors of Refraction of the Eye. Examinations froe of ehariro. WARREN. PENN. 1. H. HASLET k GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN. ON! Overeaots at Lcdebui HERMAN, St GROCERS - PENN. Smearbaugh, OIL CITY, PA. Fred. Gretteiiberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En-- Bines, un wen Tools, uus or Wuter Fit tings and General lllacksmi thing prompt ly done at Irfiw Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery jtiven special attention, and sutislauliou guaranteed. Shop in rour of aud just west of tha Miaw Mouse, Tiuiouto, Pa. Your patronage solicited. r"Lr 1 1 II .1 ' IMMHi .111.1.1 4 . 1 . . .... j,f &JAU1& FRED. UKETTENUERGER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers