r THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, Editor a Proprietor. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 18fH. m:iuiti,icAiv ticket. 8TATK. Governor, DANIEL II. HASTINGS. Lieut. Governor, WALTER LYON. Auditor General, AMOS H. MYLIN. Secretary of Internal 4 flairs, JAMES W. LATTA. Congress-at-Largp, G A LUSH A A. GROW, GEORGE F. HUFF. COTNTY. Congress, W. C. ARNOLD, of Clearfield County. State Senate, JOHN F. CRAIG, of Clarion County. Assembly, J. E. AVENK, Associate Judge, J. A. NASH. District Attorney, T. M. CLARK. Coroner, J. W. MORROW. OUR TICKET. Oo the personal pf the Republican State ticket it is needless to speak at length. So much has been aaid dur ing the past few mouths that their merits are fully known to almost every voter. It is sufficient to say that, personally, the stale candidates are above reproach, while their pub lio records have been searched in vaiu for a single flaw, and they are worthy the beat support of every . .Republican. For Congress. The Republicans have an excellent candidate iu the person of William C. Arnold, of DuBois, Clearfield county. Mr. Arnold's acquaintance throughout the district is very much in his favor, and wherever he has gone he bas left nothing but the best impression among the people. His ability to ably represent Pennsylva nia in Congress is conceded by bis opponents as well as his supporters, and that with his election the vital interests of the district will have a splendid champion in the Nation's capital goes without saying. A vote for Arnold is a vote for your own in terests, and for the upholding of American industries. For State Senator. The Republican party of this die trict bas placed before the people 1 citizen whom they can support with the full assurance that they are vot ing for one who is in thorough ym pathy with all their need in the mat ter of State legislation. John F, Craig is a plain business man, who bas learned by bard work what it is to get along in the world. Born and reared to manhood on a farm he knows the needs of the farmers and has their interests fully at heart. A man of fine education be bas the atilitjf to intelligently champion the cause of his people in their varied business pursuits. Mr. Craig's home is in New Bethlehem, Clarion coun ty, where be is largely engaged in the manufacture of woolen goods, and where the firm of which he is a mem ber has also large flouring mills. lie is popular with the people that know his worth as a man, and love him for bis generosity and upright dealings with them. A vote for him is a vote in the right direction, and one which you will not regret. For Associate Judge. The Republican nominee is Joseph A. Nash, of Howe township, a man who is held in highest esteem by his neighbors and those intimately ac quainted with him, a fact which al ways speaks louder than words for any citizen. Mr. Nash bas been en trusted with responsible towuship of fices for a number of years aud in ev ery case has discharged the duties thereof with fidelity and credit to himself. He is at present a Justice of the Peace in bis towuship, and by wise counsel aud good advice has kept much petty litigation out of the courts, thus saving expense and needless ill feeling among neigh bors. His record as a man and citi zen is attested by bis neighbors in the fact that they have repeatedly called upon him to serve them iu official capacities. A man of sound judg went aud unbiased mind he would undoubtedly fill the position to the satisfaction of the people. He will without doubt acquit himself on the Bench with the same credit shown in the discharge of minor official capac ity. Always a true Republicau from principle be deserves the loyal sup port of the party which he has loy ally supported from young manhood. A vote fur Squire Naab is a vote for a worthy citizeu aud gentleman. Fob Assembly. . The Republican party has nomi nated J. K. Went, editor of this pa per, and as the people of the county are pretty well acquainted with him, after a lifetime fpeot among them, we thiuk it is just as well to leave the matter with them We have but one promise In make if chosen to repre sent the people in the legislature and that is: Fidelity iu the discbarge of the trust reposed. For District Attorney. F. M. Clark E9q. of Tionesta Boro., the Republican candidate for District Attorney, is the present iocumbeut and bas filled the office for three terms. He was accorded the nomin ation without a contest and will doubtless be elected without opposi tion as the other parties have named no candidate. Mr. Clark will in the futuie as in the past, make a careful, painstaking, conscientious officiuland should receive the vote of every Re publican in the county. For Coroner. We have Dr. J. W. Morrow an old soldier with a clean record, an able physician enjoying a large practic, an upright, moral man, and last but not least, a strong Republican who has been identified with the party since its birth. It gives us pleasure to testify to the good qualities of Dr. Morrow and every voter should consider it a privilege to cast a ballot for him. In conclusion wo have but te say, let ev ery Republicau get out to election on November 6th and cast bis ballot for the Republican tickot from top to bottom. This is a duty you owe, not only to your party but to yourselves as well. Urge your neighbor to do the same. A bushel of wheat bought twen ty pounds of sugar under McKinley Protection. It buys only ten pounds of sugar under the firet step toward Free Trade. How much will it buy with the absolute Free-Trade that is promised to the farmer T Abraham Lincoln once said : "If the United Stales has $40 and needs a Ion of iron, and buys it in Europe, it has the ton of iron, but has parted with the money. If that sum of mon ey is spent for a ton of iron made in this country, then we have both the iron aod the 840." That sort of rea soning strikes a responsive cord in American workmen. The free trad er may refine their arguments until they prove, without a flaw in their logio, that it would be better for the United States to be the agricultural people of the world and Great Brit ain the manufacturing people; but the practical tnau will still retain a saving sense of the wisdom of having as much as possible of what is con' sumed here produced and made here Ex. Congressman Wilson is in grave danger of defeat in the Second West Virginia congressional district. 1892 he was elected by a majority of 1,001 10 a total vote of 42,563. From 1890 to 1892 the Republican vote it the district increased 2,382, the Dem ocratio vote 1,372, a net Republican gain of 1,000, in a year which was characterized as "Democratic" the country over. This year a change of 526 votes in the district, thirty-five to a county, or five to every 400, will elect Professor Wilson's Republican opponent. Dissatisfaction reigos throughout the district aod the great free trade exponent of the Democrat ic party, unless the tide changes, it pretty certain of being retired from politics on November 6 next. PROCLAMATION. Whereas, The Hon. Charles H. Noyea President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holdinga Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Or phans' Court, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of November, being the 19th day of November, 18l4. No tice is therefore given to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ot aaid day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those tilings which to their ollice appertain to be done, and to those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall uein thejail of Forest County, that thoy may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given un der my hand and seal this 23d day of October, A. 1). 1HM. JOHN T. CARSON, L.8. Sheriff. TltlAL LIST. List of causes set down for trial In the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing ou the Third Monday of November, 1804. 1. Hannah L. Dunkle vs. Amsler Bros. & Co. No 34, August Term, lt"4. Fi. la., No. 5, August Term, 18114. Shor ill 's interpleader. 2. J. A. Neill, Nancy Church, Julia N. Herry, and S. T. Neill for use ot Nancy Church, Julia N. Berry and S. T. Neill, vs. B. F. Shamburg and II. W. Khamburg, Administrators of G. Kham burg, deceased, No. 28, September Term, Mil. Summons in Assumpsit. 3. Carl V. Schofield, use First Nation al Bank, Jamestown, N. Y., vs. John A. Walerhouse, No. 26, February Term, 18U4. Scire Facias Sur Mortgage. 4. Carl W.Scholield, use First National Bank, of Jamestown, N. Y., vs. John A. V aterhouse. No. 27, February Term, 18U4. Scire Facias Sur Mortgage. Attest, CALVIN M. A UN EH, Prothouotary. Tionosta, Pa.. October 23, 1WM. TF YOU WANT a respectable Job of -L priutnitf at a reasonable price send your order to this otttue. Forest Flouring Mill! WAGNER BROS, PROPRIETORS. Manufacturer of FLOUR, MEAL. 11 TIONESTA, PENN. jj 1E WISH TO ANNOUNCE thatj! we are now prepared to do all kinds of Custom Work, and that wo are determined to give satisfaction. We carry in stock all kinds of Feed, and invite allto Inquire for prices. Wo nlso w ish to rail the attoution of I flour consumers to our I M1W-TIMS H0U1V i Fresh ground, and of which wo war- 1 rant cadi and evory'sack, at :t.35 per barrol. ' fl-All uoods dolivcred free any- i where in the Borough. '. JI. Wliitcniiiii, NEW STORE! Having purchased the store formerly owned by J. F. Overlandor, next door to W. N. Y. A T. R. R. Station, I am pre pared to furnish the publio with any thing in the line of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, CON fectioneri 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 and see me. C. M. WIIITEMAN, WEST SIDE, of the firm of MORCK BRO'S, OPTICIAUS, Specialist in Errors of Retraction of the Jye. examinations free of charge. WARREN, PENN twx-.--. .V .... .S- .TL2LT14 THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CHNF1ELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug f ies to let upon the most reasonable terms, le will also do JOB TEIMUILTG- All orders left at the Post Otiice will receive prompt attention. TIME TABLE in CUUd UV. iU, lHI'O, Train leave Tio- 'VyihJ nesta for Oil Citv aiH,land points west as follows : No. U3 Through Freight (carry ing passengers) (1:40 a. m. No. 31 Buffalo Express 12:07 noon. No. 61 Way Freight (carrying passengers) 4:15 p. m. No. 33 Oil City Exj ress 7:53 p. m. For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinz.ua, Bradford, Olean aud the East : No. 80 Olean Express 8:41 a. m. No. 32 Pittsburgh Express.... 4:15 p. m. No. W Through Freight (car rying passengers) 6:50 p. in. No. tiO Way Freight (carrying passengers to Tionesta) 8:41a.m. Trains 03 and 00 Run Daily and carry passengers to and from points between Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains run daily except Sunday. Get Time Tables aud full information from S. Q. CLARK, Aegnt, Tionosta, Pa. R. BELL, Geu'lSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Passenger k Ticket Agent, Bulfalo, N. V. msmmt & M OIL CITY, - - PA. f('i Fred. Grcttonborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil ell Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Blackumi thing prompt Iv done at Low Kates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and (satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of aud just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FB.ED. G RETT EN B ERG ER. SECOND TO NONE Rut lead in fmo Dry Goods and clothing. OUR MIDSUMMER SALES. All light goods must be sold to make room for tho immenso lino of Fall and Winter goods that la to como. Now la tho time to buy light dress goods. Send Iu your Order. CLOTHING, for men, youths and chlldron, at clearing sale prices, to make room. BOOTS it SHOES must also be sold at remarkably low prices, to mako room. MILLINERY GOODS have got to iuffer as well, for wo must have the room. CARPETS, Oil Cloth, Lace Curtains, Shades, Drapery, Baby Carriages, Trunks and Vallos, all must suffer, for room is what we want. This is tho very best selected lino in tho County. Fine Parlor suits, line Bed room Suits, Extension Tables, Rocking Chairs ot all kinds, Easy Chairs, Kitchen Chairs, Bedsteads of all kinds and prices, Mattresses and Spring beds. Nond bet tor made than what wu handle. Lounges, Hod lounges, In fact anything you may want iu this lino, can be bought for a very low price, at DAVID MINTZ'S. 1 MH orders promptly attendod;o. HIGHEST MARKET PRICK paid for IMPORTANT ! The long struggle over the wool ques tion is now practically settled in Congress, and now I Kvant to the public to my stock of Clothing, 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. This is a fact. Come, everybody. At BAKNETT'S Are You Skeptical. Do you believe all Advertisements are Fakes? Them why stand in your own light This is of Personal Importance to You. We can aud will save you money. This is an ago of progress and advanoed methods. There was a time when all a merchant had to do waa to tack 25 to 50 per cent, profit on his goods and wait for his customers to como to him. Those times are past. Business cannot be done successfully In that way. Instead of the liberal profits of the past, we must have large sales and small profits. We've got to hustle for all we got, and we find that the only way to keep our trade constantly increasing a to undersell all competitors-give our trade bettor values than cad be found else where. Where else can yon find such values as these: A good yd-wido unbleachod muslin 3je. A good yd-wide bleached muslin 60 yd. Good heavy unbleached cotton flannelSo. Domit flannels - - 5a yd. Best standard prints - - 4o yd. All Turkey red figured prints So yd. Lancaster and Amoskeag apron ging hams - - - 5o yd. Beat English flannellettea 6J0 yd Best eider down cloaking - 3",o. Good heavy 10-4 fleeced blankets 50c pr. Angora blankets, $ 1.60 quality O80 pr. Fino grado half wool blankets 81.78 pr. All wool 10-4 blankets, $5.00, at jtl.78 pr. Double width all wool dress goodsi5cyd. Ladies' heavy ribbed Jersey vests 15c. Ladies' fast black hose at 7c pr. Misses 25c. grade wool hose 10c pr. CARPETS ! Largest Assortment, Newest Patterns and Lowest Prices. Ingrain carpets as low as io, All wool extra supers at 48o. Good ingrain carpet at - - 25o. Tapestry carpets as low as - 47o. Half wool ingrain carpoU at - 39o. Body Brussels as low as - - MOe. We guarantee every article we soli, and boast of giving- butter values for tho money than any other concern in this section 113 IXXTlli; STKKET, Muricnvillo, Pa. Wool, Sheep polt, Hides, Ginseng. call the attention of Mens' heavy natural wool (not cotton) shirts and drawers - - 50c. Bissell and Suction carpet sweepors f 1.08 Wool Shetland shawls, large size fitlo. Turkey red table linen - 18c. Extra quality table linon - 25c. All linen cream Damask - 2c. Fine cream double Damask - 40c. Good bleached Damask - - 50c Large siza Crepe towells - lc. All linen napkins as low as ,85c. doz. Half wool cashmeres, all colors,' o. yd. Double width plaids - 15c. yd. All wool doublo-widtti Tricot suitings at 25c. yd. 44-inch Covert suitings . 50c. yd. Handsome line all wool suitings 39o. yd. A remarkably handsome line of all wool faucy suitings - 50c. yd. OI Ii CITY, 1A. COLD WEATHER IS WITH US ! And now wo aro ready for all wants. Tho largest and best stock of Clothing. The largest and best stock of Boots, Shoes The largest and best stock of Dry Goods. Also enough Groceries, Hardware, Flour & Feed to supply a good sharo of Tiones ta and Vicinity. One thing pleaso bear in mind, wo have as good goods as any, just as many new goods as sure we will never be undersold for Cash by any one. All goods guaranteed as re presented. Como No trouble to show e;oods. LANSON, Iron Building, Tionesta, Pa. DON'T LET IT ESCAPE YOU. WHAT ? Why those Suits and Ovcrcaots at Ledebur & Miles', just what They aro offering them at prices you can not afford to miss. Gontlomen should bear in mind that Ledebur A" Miles are tho lending Clothiers in Tionesta aud carry a comploto stock of everything iu that lino. Also a complete line of waterproof Shoes that do not get hard. Don't forget tho place. LEDEBUR & MILES. KAY & llKOTHF.lt ANNOUNCE AS NOW HEADY. PURDON'S DIGEST 12th Ed. 2 Vols. Imp. 8 Vo. Trice $13.00. BEING A DIGEST OF THE STATUTE LAW OF PENNSYLVANIA FROM 1700 TO 1894. By FRANK F. BRIGHTLY, Esq. of the 1'liila. Bar. It is thoroughly revised to date, aud contains new and important titles. With a chronological tablo of Statutes referred to, and a new and exhaustive index etc., etc. For a full doscriptive circular, write to KAY fe BROTH EH, Publisher, 724 Sansom Street, Philadelphia. fJ0MMSSI0ES'6ALEF"LAyDS. BY VIRTUE of various acts of Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania made and provided, wo, the un dersigned Commissioners of Forest County, will expose to sale by publio vend 110 or outcry at the Court House, iu Tionesta Borough, on TUESDAY', NOVEMBER 20, 18!4. at 10 o'clock a. m., tho following do scribed tracts of land, viz: HARNETT TOWNSHIP. Warrant. Acres. Warrantee or Ownor. S1U1 2O0 Muhlenburg 11 Camp bell. OllKKN TOWNSHIP. 12 Whitman, J., il Shoup. HICKOUT TOWNSHIP. 5211 l-5ofB!i7 Collins, T. D. et al 4 Whitney, C. S. & Son. 110WK TOWNSHir. 130 Sloan, J. V. 50 Union Oil Co. 11AUMONV TOWNSHIP. 40 McClintock Hamilton. JliNKS TOWNSHIP. Vact 100 Proper Agnow, 11 l'roper. 3100 79 Edward Bovicr. TIONKSTA TOWNSHIP. 100 Sickles, G. G. 87 Agnew, Propor it Jam ieson. 24 Agnew, Proper Jam- iesiin. 2 ' Butterliuld, G. G. w. a. connkly, Pktkr Younuk, W. M. Coon, Attest, Co. Commissioners, J. T. Dalb, Clerk. WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warren, Penna. CAPITAL, - 1150,000.00 DIRECTORS : Nelson P. Wheelor, David W. Beaty, Jerry Crary, Win. D. Brown, Goo. M. Parmleo, Andrew Hertzol, C. Schimmelfung, A. T. Scotield, Christian Smith, 11. T. Russell, II. A. Jamieson. J'ersuuul ami Jiuaiitcs accoutUn solici ted on tiiuxt favorable terms consistent with good conservative banking. Interest allowed on deposits. U. iV. VKllMLEE, J'res. J I. A. JAMIESON, Vice Pres. K E. JIERTZEL, Cashier any and one thing and sco for yourself. W.A. FISHER'S N E W STO RE IS THE FINEST JEWELRY STORE IN FOREST COUNTY. Everything of tho Latest Style, And First Class Goods I have jut received a new lino of SIL VER BELTS and BELT PINS, LA DIES' SILVER BUTTON SETS. Aud tho LORGNETTE CHAIN la tho latest in Ladies' Chains. Complete line of New C'locliN, Silver Ten Nets, Kiiivtvs Forks and Npooiis. Eye-glasses carefully fitted. Repair ing promptly attended to. W. A. FISHER, Tlonost. Pa. 1. ; : FOR ON THAT DEPENDS YOUR WHOLE APPEARANCE. "Virtuo may flourish in an old cravat, but men and nature scorn the shocking hat." If you want up to date styles, If you want superb qualities, If you want Hats that wear, neither break nor fade, buy our I drttullo l'prwNcd llnim. McCUEN & SIMON, Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers and Shirt Maaers, Moderate price Store. Hole Agents for Youiiiaus and Knox's Hats and l)r- Jaeger's Underwear. 25 AND 20 SENECA STREET. Oil. ( ITT, PA. Douglas SHOE TMI lltlT NO -UtAMNO. And other upecUUlet (or Gentlemen, Lodlotf, Boys aud MUaea are tb Best In the World. Bee ducrlptlv advertise kueut whlcb appeumla thi paper Take no Substitute. luhit on baring TO L. UOI ULAS (Ml or: a, :,t with Dame aud prloa , ttaiuimd ou bottom, bold by J Z-i XX... i. . .iL.-'t . hi 1 W.L $3 F. R. LANSON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers