THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. t. WINK, EDITOR 4 PnOPHItTOH. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1814 Thanksgivino Day to-morrow. There is a sound of wood-sawing and knife-grinding in David B. Hill's back yard. New York's Committee of .Seven ty are experimenting with a voting machine. It is said to be ao im provement oo Tammany's machine. President Cleveland might ap propriately vary the monotony by writing his next message in red ink. The occesioo seems to call fur such an innovation. The Government has temporarily ceased to "turn the rascals out." Its gigantic intellects are too busy turn ing out poor postage stamps and Treasury I. O. U's. William C Whitney will sail for Europe oo December 5. lie should be acquainted with the fact that the London Board of Trade free lunch routo has closed for the winter. Commodore Gingerly says the other fellows are "Ringsters, Roosters and Ruffians;" Chairman Harrity says the other fellows are "Tricksters, Traders aud traitors." You pay your money and take your choice. It is said that England smilingly approves of Japan's rebuff to Gresh am. K this be so, then it is the first time England has applauded the de feaL- of one of Mr. Cleveland's schemes- There must be a mistake. Hoke Smith's assistant in his re port blames all the Administration's pension troubles on the Republicans. For a wonder he is right in a meas ure, for if it had not been for the Re publican party the old soldier would never have bad a pension. The National debt was decreased by $244,816,890 during the Admin istration of President Harrison. But President Cleveland adds $100,000, 000 to the National debt within twenty-one tnoDtbs. Had the gifts that were made to the Sugar Trust aud to the Whisky Trust by the Gorman Wilson tariff been kept iu the Trees ury, these millions of dollars would have preveuted the ueenssity for this second issue of $50,000,000 of United States bonds. The taxation of the people is iocreased by Democratic deficiencies, while protection is ao corded only to Trusts. New York city will be fortunate if it gets rid of District Attorney John R. Fellows against whom chaiges have been preferred by a number of citizens. Governor Flower, who aloue has the power of emoval, cannot be relied upon to perform his duty in this matter. Thai man who appointed May nard a Justice of the highest court in the State is not one that can be ex pected to remove a Tammany official, no matter how guilty that official may be. Fellows is a disreputable politician who has gone from one Democratic faction to another, ac cording as the opportunity best offer ed to secure a lucrative office. The prosecution of political criiniuals could be nothing more than a farce iu the bands of such a man. The Fifty-fourth Congress, which will couvene December 2, 1895, ac cording to the face of the returns, will have 245 Republicans, 106 Dem ocrats and 5 Populists. Newlands, the silver Representative of Nevada, is classed as a Populist. Iu thirty States a majority of members is Re publisan, in twelve Democratic, in cue, Maryland, there is a tie. Iu the Republican column are all tbe North ern states, save Nevada, and the Re publicans have a majority in Dele ware, Missouri aud West Virginia. The Democrats secure majority dele gations iu ten stales ouly, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louis ana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas aud Virginia. Compared with the pres ent Congress, the Republicans gain 117, the Democrats lose 108 and the Populist lose 7. In tweuty-oue states the delegations are solidly Republi can, and in six states ouly entirely Democratic The Populists claim Nevada, but Newlands, who is re elected, says he flocks by himself as a silverite. All four of tbe territo ries elect Republicau delegates, aud from present appearances their legis latures will have the same political coinplectton. There are only thir teen Democrats elected from the Northern stites, while thirty-three Republicans aie returned from South ern iitates. The Republican Repre sentatives are in a majority in three of the. Southern states. Wipe It Ont. The prospect is that Congress will be asked at llio next meeting to abol ish all (he treaties under which the outlaws of the Indian Territory have been enabled to make that region a hell upon earth. For weeks repeat ed statements bare come from there that the deputy marshals are power less to Btop the outrages, and with them requests for troops which the government cannot lawfully send. Its hands are tied by treaties which are an absurdity and anachronism. A commission which has been there for in ist of a year testifies that the bulk of land supposed to he control ed by the Indians is actually controll ed by whites who are members of the tribes by marriage and deceiving them with stories that the govern ment wants to reduce them to a kind of slavery under the name of citizen ship. When Congress reads what the commission has to say about the shamful condition of things down there it will hardly hesitate to make an end to it by making an eud to the preposterous notion that these In dians are an independent nation with whom it must treat with as one of the great powers. It ought not to hesi tate. The Indian Territory has be come a disgrace to tbe American peo ple. Pittsburg Timet In Defense of Mr. Tliurbcr. The consecrated private secretary of President Cleveland is in danger of a church trial. He is not suspected of heresy, but he is charged with hav ing used healed language for which the recent election furnished the basis. Tbe information that ecclesi astical detectives are on tbe trail of the private secretary comes from no les important authority than Hoke Smith's Atlanta Journal, which should have interior information ou administration affairs. The JournaFt Washington correspondent says that news has reached the capital that the Kalkaska county, Mich., ministerial association proposes to take "proper action" ogaiust Private Secretoiy Thurber for alleged profanity on tbe night of the election ; but that Thur ber's friends declare that be is a model of Presbyterian propriety, aud that this proposed "proper action" grows out of false uewspaper reports. Tbe facts as we understand them, are these: Tbe private secretary was asked if Mr. Cleveland would say anything about tho election, and Mr. i nuroer replied : "V battue is there to bay?" The space indicated by the dash was filled in by Mr. Thurber with the name of au individ ual who resides in a torrid subterra nean region not located on mundane charts. The great question is: Did or did not Mr. Thurber use the expression at tributed to him. We thick be did We defend the accuracy of the news paper reports. More than tbat we think Mr. Thurber was justified in useiug a heated expression under the circumstances. Tbe fact tbat in or dioary conversation he ignores tbe existence of tbe individual alluded to, should weigh iu bis favor, and the Kalkaska ministerial association could easily be in a more profitable busiuees than worrying Mr. Thurber on this account. Some allowance must be made for the language of even a consecrated preMdental pri- private secretary, on sucn an occa sion ms the recent election. PHI Chronicle Telegraph. THE PRESS. PHILADELPHIA. DAILY SUNDAY WEEKLY FOR 1895. Pennsylvania's greatest family newspa )er. It prints all the news. Pra-Emi, iiently a Rieat family newspaper, ap. pealini; directly to ihe interest of ev ery member of tlie household, by the almence Of anvthint nt nn rtttn.tirttal character in either its news, literary or advertising columns. As an advertis ing medium Tiie Press in anions tbe best in the United States. Press want "ads." give the greatest result. The people believo in them and use them. The Press prints as hi?h as 4.550 want advertisements in a anuria isue ami has received lo,Ofi7 answers to Press want aus. in a single day. This shows why icoa nniu ua give iue Desi result. Rates for Classified Advertisements (Prepaid:) "Situations wanted" half cent a word. -Jieip wanted" one cent a word. "Hoarding" two cents a word. 'Rooms" two cents a word. "for sale" and "Business oppoituni ties" Sundays two cents a word j week days one cent a Word. For small amounts one-cent or two. cent stamps are accepted same as cash. lerms ui me rrcss : lly mail, postage free in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Daily (except Sunday) one year, fti.OO. Daily (except Sunday ). one mouth 50c. Daily (including Sunday) one year, iff. to Daily (including Sunday) one month, ti.ic. Sunday, one year, fr!.0O. Weekly Press, one year, $1.00. TIIE PRESS COMPANY. LIMITED, Philadelphia, Pa. Cure fur Headache. As a remedy for all fornn of headache Electric Hitters has proved to be the very best. Itellcctsa permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are alliio td to procure a bottle aud give this reui dy a lair trial. In ca-se of habitual con stipation Klectric liillers cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this modiciiie. Try it once. Ijirgu bottles for lilly cents at Siggins fc Herman's drug store. a Forest Flouring Mill I WAGNER BROS, PROPRIETORS. Manufacturers of FLOUR, MEAL. TIONESTA, PENN. VI7" E WISH TO ANNOUNCE that we are now prepared to do all kinds of Custom Work, and that we are determined to give satisfaction. We carry In stock all kinds of Feed, and Invite all. toinijuim for prices. ; We also wish to rnll the attention of flour consumers to our ' W1U-TIMES flOUTV Fresh ground, and of which wo war rant each and every sack, nt $1.3,) per ! barrel. p'f'All Roods delivered free any where in the Roroujjh. Cvsa Youii 4 A WATCH, i) $U - f IT H IN A W. A. FISHER, Jeweler. Bovard Block, Tioncsla, Pa FOR ON THAT DEPENDS YOUR WHOLE APPEARANCE. "Virtue may flourish in an old ciavat, but men and nature scorn the shocking hat." If you want up to date styles, If you want superb qualities. If you want Hals that wear, neither break nor fude, buy our McCUEN & SIMON, Tailors. Hatters. Furnishers and Shirt Makers, Moderate Price Store. Sole Agents tor Youinaus and Knox s Hats and Dr- Jaeger's Underwear. '.5 AND 29 SENECA STREET. OIL CITY. PA. WANTED BY SAM'L WELLS & CO.. 67 VINE ST., CINCINNATI, a LARGEST EXPORTERS OF GINSENG IN THE U. S. wav -&mm&$ivi $&y?):&yfTjM-- id 1 1 uttmt'-fM OIL CITY, TIM 14 TABLE In ellect Nov. '.fl, 18(13. Trains leave Tio nestu for oil City and points west as follows : No. 81 lltitlalo Ex press 12:07 noon. No. til Way Freight (carrying passengers) Mo p. in. No. 33 Oil City Fx less 7:5:j p. in. For Hickory, Tidiouto, Warren, Kinzua, Bradford, Olean aud tho East : No. 30 Oloan Express 8:41 a. in. No. 32 Pittsburgh Express.... 4:15 p. 111. No. t0 Way Freight (carrying passengers to Tionestaj 8:41 a. m. Get Time Tables and full Information from S. t. CLARK, Auent, Tionesta, Pu. R. BELL, Geu'lSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Passenger A' Ticket Agent, Buffalo, N. Y. TP YOU WANT a resectable Job of pnntiutc al a reasonable price send your uruer to mis otuce. jllll 4 It must be so, for every body says so ! DAVID MINTZ! Leads in Dry Goods, Clothing, Cloaks and Cloaking. Wo offer 1-4 off on Line. What for? Why just for an ad. DAVID MDNTZ'S. Marienvillc, Pa. HIGHEST MARKET TRICE raid for Ginseng. Furs, Sheep pelts, Hides IMPORTANT ! The long struggle tion is now practically and now I Kvant to the public to my stock and Shoes, Dry Goods, 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 THE PLAIN TRUTH & NOTHIRfG BUT THE TRUTH Last week we received a letter from advising us of an immense purchase of Dry upon their suggestion we made a trip to New York and secured through them about Twenty Ca-es of the greatest values In Dry Good it has ever been our good fortuno o gaze upon. They are now on the way sireable merchandise, ail of which we will den the heart and loosen the purse-strings WILL. HI? TIIE .Ki:.VTIiT KVKXT OX ItlWOltl) The Lot is a Largo One, but SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. DON'T DELAY Oriental Silk and Madras Curtains, very late patents, real value $.r.00. AT $I.IW PEH PAIR. Handsome Raw Silk Portieres in Old Hose, Tans, Wood Colors, Terra Cotta, Old Blue, Nilo Green, etc. AT Jtf.oo. Standard Dress Prints, AT SliJ CENTS. Host English Flannellettes, AT(i!" CENTS. Good Hoavv Cotton Flannel, AT 6 CENTS. Fruit of Loom aud Hill's Yard Wide Bleached Muslin, AT CEN TS. Pride of West, AT Uj CEN TS. Heavy Unbleached, Sheeting, 2 J yards wide, al Yl cents. Dark Colored Dress Satinos, 32 inches wide, at 7 penis. Half Wool Blankets, good size, white with colored border, worth J2.50 pair, at !.!. All Wool Country Made Blankets, full size, would have sold last year at $.r.UH, at 2.3U pair. GET YOUH SHARE OF THESE. All Silk, Satin Ribbons, in all colors, 2 inches wide, at ID cents yard. Ion Pieces Ribbons in Double Faced Satins, Moires, Fancies, etc., from 8 to 6 ins. wide, worth 50c to 75c yard, at 25 cents. Ingrain Carpets as low as lite, 25c, 3c. Javanese W ilton Carpets, at HO cents. Children's Ribbed Woolen Hose, Mer ino Heel aud Toe, actually equal to ordi nary 25 cent grades, at 15 cents pair. Ladies' Fast Black Fleeced Lined Hose, regular made, at 18 cents pair. Men's Camel's Hair SliirLs and Drawers, satin front, well made, sumo as sold last season at gl.lHl, at 50 cents each. i.auics- Natural Wool Fleece Lined Vests and Drawers, the 60 cont irrade. at 39 cents. Ladies' Natural Wool Vests, tho 75c grade, at 50 cents. A lot of short lciiL'tlis of rriul Itln.L- Habutai Silks, 30 to 32 ins. wide, worth from 75c to ?i.00 per yd., in lengths run ning from 3 to 15 yds. ALL TO UK SOLD AT 50 CTS. YARD. Another lot of lengths of Cheney Bros.' Floruntin 3 Silks in Blacks ami CiIoi-m about 32 inches wide just Ihe same goods you have often bought at 81.00 per yd. ALL TO BE SOLD VT 60 CENTS YD. Also another lot of those Cliiua Silks, at 25 cents yard. Crystal and 24-in, India Silks, tit 3!) ecu IS. It is simply impossible for us to enumerate half of the many attractions we will offer. We've made the graudest purchase of our lives and are going to give our trade the benelit of it. Remember, the early bird, etc. Sale begins Thursday, November 22. 112 t i:THi; KT1U212T, any cash Salo in this over tho wool ques settled in Congress, call the attention of of Clothing, Boots Ladies' and gents' tho Now York Dry Goods Exchange, Goods they hail recently made. Acting One whole car-load of clean, choice, da place on salo at prices which must glad of all. tho Price Will Move It All. Good Heavy Turkey Red Tulila Dam ask 00 int widti, at 10 cents. Better grade. t5 inches wide, at 25conts Cream Damask, 05 ins. wide, regular 50 cent grade at 30 emits. A number of remnants of all grades of Damask, from 2 to 3 yds. length, at about hall price. Large size (i) All Linen Bleached Nap Kins, worm ci.oo, at im cents. Towels worth 15c, at II cents. rowels wortli 20c, at 12 cents. Towels worth 25c, at 15 cents. Bleached Toilet Crash, best grade uiatie, is ins. wiue, at a cents. All Linen Bleached Barnsley Crash worth 10 to l?';c. at K cents. Extra grade Marselles Patterns Crochet limits, ?1.2 ) quality, at Mil cents. While iu New York we secured many entirely new styles in Cloaks and Capes. Our stock is now complete and we guar. niitiin a saving of 25 percent. Compare on r prices; Where else can you tlnd 30 In. real Aiistrachan Capes at'!l.00, $13.50 and JJlsf wenuine Wool Seal Capes, 30 ins. long at p-o.uo. Coney Capes ns low ns l").!K. All Wool Black Dross Goods in Willi. l ord, Ssebastapols and Fancies, at 30 cents. Fine Quality Black Serge, 411 ins. wide wouiu lie cheap at 7;e, at 0 cents. Black Storm Serges, iH ins. w ido, at 50 cents. Double Width Plaid Dress Goods, de sirable patterns for Children's Dresses, at 10 cents vard. Wool Cashmere and Fancies, double with, all colors, at 10 cents yard. Navy Blue Storm Serges, 3S ins wide, at 15 cents. All Wool Suitings in plain, mixtures, rough aud smooth ellects, at 25 cents. Very Hanosome English and Sooteh Suitings, changeable mixtuies. etc.. All Wool Goods, at 20 cents. All Wool Henriettas and Sorges,40 ins. wide, same goods as always sold al 50c, in every color imaginable, at 33 els. yurd. Ladies' Wrappers We bought about 20 dozen Ladies' Wrappers and Tea Gowns, all Htylish ami well made, which we will at even less than actual cost of the ma terial. One lot of Indigo Blue and Black Wrappers, with rulllo on shoulder, atOOc. One lot of very desirable goods made of Flannellettes, Elderon Cloths, Twilled Flanuels, etc., worth 81.50. at 08 couts. Olli CITY, 1M. COLD WEATHER IS WITH US ! And now we are ready Tho largest and best stock of Clothing. Die largest and best stock of Hoots, Shoes Flic largest and best stock of Dry Goods. Also enough Groceries, Hardware, Flour k Feed to supply a good share of Tiones ta and Vicinity. One thing please bear in mind, wo have as good goods as any, just as many new goods as any and one thing sure we will never be undersold for Cash by any one. All goods guaranteed as re presented. Come and see for yourself. No trouble to show goods. L ANSON, DON'T LET IT ESCAPE YOU. WHAT ? Why those Suits and Overcaots at Lcdebur k Miles', just what They are offering them at prices you can not afford to miss. Gentlemen should bear in mind that Ledebur ,V Miles ro the leading Clothiora in Tionesta and carry a complete stock of everything iu that line. Also a complete line of waterproof Shoos that do not get hard. Don't forget tho place. LEDEBUR SIGGINS & HERMAN, DRUGGISTS & GROCERS, TIONES TA , - - - PENN. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND rim Fitmumr amamuES. BERRIES, FRUITS VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Department, which is in charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always bo found tho PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. Lawrence & Smearbaugh, DEALERS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEERS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS qUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warren, Penna. CAPITAL. . 8150,000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wheeler, Jerry Crary, Geo. M. Parmleo, C. Schiinmelfeng, Christian Smith, David W. Bealy, Win. D. Brown, Andrew Hertzel, A. T. Scolleld, H. T. Russell, H. A. Jamieson. I'erxoniil and llusineag accounts solici ted on moat favorable terms consistent with good conservative banking. Interest allowed on deposits. (J. X. PKHMI.RK, Pres. Jf. A. JAMIESOy, Vice. Pres. K -'. UEltTZEL, Cashier . L. Douclas $3 SHOE. O SQUEAKING. Aud other apeclfcltloa for Geutlemcu, lultci, and KI&al-a ore tho Best in the World. Sue descriptive advertise Dieut which aj)jearii lu this paper. Takt no Sabstltnts. lusUt ou having W. L, with name nod price atainped oo boituiu. bold by F. R.LANSON. for all wants. Iron Huilding, Tionesta, Pa. & MILES. THE OLD RELIABLE I IVFPY RT API rr OF 1 TIONESTA, - PENN.1 S. S. CftNFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bu pies to let upon the most reasonable terms. He will hIho do JOB TEAMIETG- All orders loft at tho Post Ollico wUl receive prompt attention. KAY & IMtOTIIMl AXNOl'SCE A NOW READY. PURDON' N'S DIGEST S; . Imp. 8 Vo. Price Jin.OO. lth Ed. - Vols. EEIKG A DIGEST OF THE STATUTt" LftW OF PENNSYLVANIA; FROM 1700 TO 1894. By FRANK F. BRIGHTLY, Esq. of the Phila. Bar. It is thoroughly revised to date, and contains now and important titles. With a chronological talile of Statutes referred to, and a new and exhaustive index etc., etc. For a full descriptive circular, write to KAY A BROTHER, Publishers, f Munsoni Street, Phiiadelpl II
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