THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, Editor PsopsiiToa. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. I8!'3. Announcements Terms. Associnte Judge, $12. Treas urer, tit). These rates include printing of tickets, all name being printed on tho ticket. Terms tlrielljt ciiih Willi Hie order lor announcement, COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to nnnoniipp . JAMES H. FONES, of Tionesta, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Republican usages. Wp are authorized to announce JOHN J. OKKICN, of Jcnks township, as a can didate lor County Treasurer, subject to Republican usages. ASSOCIATE JUIHSE. Wp are authorized to announce H. M. ZAHNISER, of Harmony township, an a candidate for Associate Judge, so I Joel to Republican usages. Wo are authorized to announce JACK McCRAY, of Jenk township, as a can didate for Associate Judge, subject to Re publican usages. We are authorized to announce R. B. CRAWFORD of Tionesta borough, as a candidate tor Associate Judge, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announces. S. CANFIELD, of Tionesta borough, as a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to Republican usages. They are still trying to find out whether the Slate I)ary man's associa tion passed upon good butterine or poor butter. Gov. Hastings has once more served notice on the extraviganl ap propriatiatiouiets that they must come down or get pulled down. The Secretary of the Interior has reversed the opinions of his law clerks. As Hoke by his own testi raony knows little law and less equity, it is dollars to doughnuts the clerks were nearer right than he. When one reads of a Florida man who was indicted seven limes for murder, was acquitted Biz times and had decision in the seventh case re versed, only to kill once too ofteu, so that be now awaits the death penalty, the provocation for lynching becomes painfully evident. The House of Representatives oc casionally gels gay, says ao ex change. Recently one member of fered a resolution that all drunkards be sent to the Keely Institute at the State's expense. He wanted to be funny, but if he is within hearing we would like to tell biiu that the Stale coulJ not put its money to a belter use. Mr. Gresham discovered be had a little backbone at the nick of lime, as the Spanish Minister at Washing ton was imitating the commauder of the offending cruiser, being arrogant enough to suggest that the captain of the Altlanca lied. Sackville West's mistake ought to warn verdant Min isters that they may go too far, even io a considerate republic. Governor Hastings' appointment of Mr. Siulb to the position, of Health Officer and his reappointment of Dr. Boennings as Quarantine Phy sician will give general satisfaction. Mr. Stulb has been acting in local politics for a g'-od many years, and he made a good record in the six years service as City Commissioner. Dr. Boenning is a Republican though originally appointed by Governor Pattisou. He is well qualified for the place, has discharged its duties ac ceptably and Governor Hastings has done well to retain him. Phila iVe The lynching of a uumber of It aliaos in Colorado is one of the most dastardly crimes that ever occurred in this country. The victims were accused of murder and there was some damagicg circumstantial evi dence against them, but they were In cubtody aud the full desserts of their crime, if they committed it, would have been meted out to tbera. The utter barbarism of attacking men so situated is ouly toe evident. Colo .1 1 . L . L rauo, aiiuougo comparatively a new state, it was hoped was too intelligent 111 ana wen governed a community to tolerate sucb outrages. The occur rences can only be explained by the claim that the virus of socialism and lawlessness planted by the Populists and watered by Governor Waite has had a vigorous growth. It will need years of good government to free iho body politic from the poison. US CLE SAM IWEASY. It does uut take much to get up a scare over the condition of the Treas ury uowadavs. There are at the pres ent time cuutiugeucies calculated to fill the heart of the national financier with furbodiogs. First there is the contingency of the Supreme Court deciding the in come lax law unconstitutional, which means the rutting off of gome thirty milliuus of revenue, and an increase of the) deficiency to that extent. Second, lliere is the contingency that France will insist upon her dis crimination against American meat products, and thus force a retaliation up, n the part t this country, which will mean shutting- out of French imports and the loss of millions of revenue thereby. Third, there is the ccniirgency of Japau receiving indemnity from Chioa in a verv large amount of money to be paid in gold, which means a new drain upon the yellow metal. It is estimated that money indem nity which Japan will demand will amount to $250,000,000 to $300.000,. 000 If this is takon nut of the world's general supply of gold there is a certainty that the United States will have to bear a share of the drain. A fter trouble experienced in gelling a supply of gold into the Treasury vaults it is very disappoint ing lo the ollicials to contemplate possible new source of drainage. The presumption is that China will borrow from European Governments the sum necessary to meet the war in demnity and it is thought she will have uo serious difficult in negotia ting the loan. If, however, the ar rangement calls for gold, the draft up on (he market supply of that meial will be very heavy, causing the lead ing governments to look abroad for the wherewithal!. The ease with which the Uuited States Treasury could be drained of half a hundred million of the pre cious money, as demonstrated by re cent experience, is likely to present a strong temptation, it is feared. Those who have given the matter thought feel weel assured that the temptation would prove too strong I be resisted, and that the first move in the direction of negotiating the loan with China would be n vigorous drain upon the gold reserve of the United States Treasury. In the remote contingency of Ja pan accepting payment in silver, a contingency which is said to be so vague as to be a bare possibility, the United States might be benefitted by a revival of the silver mining indus try. Io that case it is thought the free silver advocates would take eu couragement for the rehabilitation of silver as a monetary factor and an impetus would be' given to the polit ical efforts now on foot in behalf of silver. nOIXUS AT HARKISBUKG. IJarristiuro, Pa., Mar. 18, 1S95. The post week has been a busy one in both branches of Ihe legislature, and large amount of legislation has been ma terially advanced on the calendars of both houses. Among the bills passed finally in the House, that prohibiting public school teachers from wearing"any dress, insignia or emblems indicating the fact that such teacher is an adherent or member of any religious order, sect or denomination," known as the Smith "garb bill," provoked the greatest inter est, and was warmly advocated and op posed by Its friends and foes. On final passage the bill had 151 yeas and 20 nays Six Democrats voted for the bill and twelve Republicans voted against it. There seems to be some question aa to its passage through the Senate. The compulsory education bill, which has passed the House, and has been fa vorably reported by the Senate commit tee, will undoubtedly become a law, as it is believed that Gov. Hastings will not view it as did his predecessor, Gov. Pat tison. The bill providing for the election ol assistant assessors in boroughs and town ships every three years, passed finally in the House and has gone to the Senate. This bill places the matter of tri-ennial assessment where it was previous to the repeal of the former law on that subject. A bill authorizing school boards to ap propriate funds from the school funds for the purpose of establishing and main taining, public, school libraries, was ki led on second reading. Tho bill to establish a game and fish commission managed to squeeze through the House, but will have hard work get ting through on final passage. The bill creates a useless expense and will be about as effectual in the protection and propagation of fish and game as all the other foolish laws, and uo more so. There was considerable talk on game and fish in the House during the week. There is nothing that will stir up such a hullabaloo in legislative halls as a game or fish bill, aud when things get monot onous you have only to call up a bill of this kiud and then sit back and enjoy tho fun. The bill introduced by Mr. North of McKean, prohibiting the killing of- deer for five years passed second reading, and it looks as though the House would look upon the bill with sufficient favor to pass it finally. The wiiter had the bill amend ed, making the Hue for violation 2iX in stead ol -, wuicli It is hoped will bo a sutticient terror to evil-doers to make them respect the law. Apportionment talk is coming to the surface as the days go by. The judicial bill is being raited over about every 24 hours, but the House bill is nearly com plele, and while it does not give satisfac tion to some, it lias the merit of being pretty fair in the main leatures. Forest and Warren occupy their old position iu the bill and will likely be together on the wind-up judicially. Jellurson is made a judicial district with Clarion at tached. The present incumbent is to hold office till his term expires, during which time the district is to have two judges. After Ihe expiraliuu of Judge Clark's term one lodge is to uo the busi ness, whose residence shall be Brook ville. It is hoped to got forest fixed Con grcssionally and Senalorially, in Kcpub licau districts, also. The new deal in legislative apportionment is creating qui'e a kick on account of the loss to a number ol counties of a Member of As- I aembly, A bill has passed the Mouse mid gone to thp Senate providing frlhe election t seven Instead of six counclhnrn in bor oughs, and gives the board the power to fill vacancies the same as is now enjoyed by school boards. The bill providing for the purchase by the Slnto of all county bridges which now span the sticama that, have been de clared public highways, Is on the House calendar, it having passed the Senate. Popular though the bill Is with all par ties, it is feared if it should become a law that it would prove too severe a strain ol the State's "strong box" at (his lion. Rut some day this will undoubtedly be done. The bill doing away n iih one registry, introduced by Mr. Wilcox of Erie, lui gone to ihc Semite, If successtul in get ting through that body only one registry will lie necessary in future, and that fixed in Juno Instead of May, as now. The writer has introduced a bill amend ing tlio law relative lo making returns ol township elections. It was discovered at the recent spring elections that while the law allows return judges six cents per mile for taking iho returns to the county scat, it distinctly says they shall have no daily pay. The amendment is for the purpose of curing this injustice, and it' it becomes law will allow return judges I'iOOper day for this service. Another bill Introduced by the writer has passed the House and is now on second reading in the Scnato. It provides for tlio ac knowledgment anil recording of surplus bonds given at Treasurers' land sales. If the legislative work advances as fast in the next few weeks as it has in the past ten days, both brandies will bo in fair shape for final adjournment tho lat ter part of April, in which space Ihey will have ample time to pass all tho good legislation needed. Yet there is no Judging by the length of a session by tho good or bad measures that may bo en acted, as it often lakes moro time to kill a bad bill than to pass a good one. A bill for a more equitable distribution of the Stale appropriation of school funds introduced by Smith of Hod lord, is on second reading in tho House It pro vides as a basis that one-third shall be given to the number of schools, aud two thirds to tho number of taxables, and under the provisions fifty counties would be more or less benefitted, w hiletheother seventeen would bo affected adversely. Unfortunately for tho friends of tlio bill the seventejn counties th.it would loose are the ones with the largo delegation, such, for Instance, as Philadelphia, Alle gheny, Chester, Luzerne, Lackawanna and others, and when they stand together against any measure, it is next to impos sible to get it through, l-'orest county's Increased proportion would bo $3,43. No effort will be spared by Ihe friends of the bill to make it a law. J. E. V. Of Interest to Pensioners. Capt. Skinner, the U S. PeusioU Agent at Pittsburgh Pa , under lite of March 6, 1805, was advised by the Commissioner of Pei siotis that it was not the iutention of the Interior Department to issue increase cerliti cates iu uny of the cases favorably affected by the act of March 5, lo'.lf). which provides lhat all pensioners now on ihe rolls pensioned ut less (ban six dollars per month, shall have (heir pensions increased lo six dollars per month. Iu order to facilitate the payment of the increase, Capt Skinner was in structed by the Bereau to prepare and forward to each pensioner, the rate ot whore pension has been iu creased by said act, a new voucher to tuKe the place of that already sent out with the check for the January payment, to hu executed by said pen nioiier on or alter April 4, 1885, ad ding to the regular quarterly y meut at the old rate the adi'itioual amount due each pensioner trow March 2, 1895, under provision of said act, and requesting the pensioner to return the voucher already iu bis bands for cancellation. This new voucher will he accom panied bv a circular which eh-iild he attached 6rmly tu the pension certifi cate in the possession of the pen sioner, as the same must be exhibited to the officers before whom (he vouch ers shall be hereafter executed, in ex planatioii of the difference in ihe rate expressed in future vouchers anil that contained in the pension certificate All fliers including fourth class pnstmaslprs, who are authorized ( administer oaths in the execution i f pension vouchers, as well as the pen sinters affected by said act, should note carefully these instructions. On Washington's birt hilay, Feb ruary 22 I. John W. Hail, ol Co, I Spring, a deaf mule, hut nevei I In-less a bright man in niaoy respects, able to transact business aud take earn id' his personal interests, was united in marriage with Miss Uegina J. Man ner, of Marion ('.'litre, Indiana county. Pa , a lady similarly afflicted with himself There will not be much back talk in that household. DON'T STOP TOBACCO. How lo Cure Yourself While t'ina li. The tobacco habit grows on a man un til his nervous system is seriously Hlli-c-led, impairing health, comfort and happi ness. To quit suddenly is too severe a shock to the system, as tohaoco, to an in veterate user hecoines a stimulem II ml his system eoiiMiiuully craves. Haco Curo iN a scientific cure for tho tobacco habit, in all its forms, carefully com pounded alter the formula ol an eminent Berlin physician who has used it in his private practice since bsTJ, without .a failure, purely vegetable and gi arautccd perfectly harmless. You can use all the tobacco you want, while taking lim-o-Cure, it will notify you when to slop. We give a w ritten guarantee lo pcrum nently c e any case with three boxes, or refund 'he money with ten per cent, in terest. liauo-Curu is not asul stituie, hut a scientific cure, thut cures wi hunt the aid of will power and with no incon venience. It leaves the system as pure and free from nicotine us tho day you took your first chew or smoke. Sold hy all (li nguists, with our iro clad uaiaii tee at jl.Otl per box, Ihruo boxes, (thirty days treatment,) j.'.oO or sent direct upon receipt of price. Scud six two-cent stumps for sample I. ox, booklet and proi its free. Eureka Cheiiiioul iV Manu facturing Company. Manufacturing Chemists, LaCrosse, Wisconsin, AT- THE LEADER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i As we have or. Muffs, Hows, a fine line to Coats and Wraps, Waists, our stock Also a Dig Line tion, which we gains at DAVID MDSTTZ'S. Murienville, Pa. HIGHEST MARKET TRICE paid for Hides, Wool, Furs, Sheep pelfs-, tiliw D LETTER -OH I I H- T 1 HE I'lliV OF LEnimtTR A MILES having been dissolved, "d hnvlnir Ink u Inventory, we find that we hay too msnv croud on onrshelvs which iimst ! converted jot,, mon H y for spring goods and to make r.s-mi also, lor some which will soon be here. We have eonch;deil to make this sale and put the knife into prices that are now lower than snv competition. We oiler our entire stock of ur,,,,,),, holding nothing in reserve, ai the re markably low price lounil below, which will make this the banner wale of th" l"wn. Sem Wsetr Gtisa Wi&i Surf J!0"'" I'' 0vprc,,,,s bat brought y oo now i7 60 M Lin s S. H. overcoats that brought u oo 110w 7 60 Men's S H overcoats that brought 5 00 and 6 IX) now 3 00 Men s I). B. ulsters that brought 5 00 and 00 now 8 60 Box k overcoats that brought 3 &o and 5 00 now 2 00 Boys li sters that brought 8 00 now 5 00 Men a ail wool sack suits that brought 14 (,0 now j 00 Men's all wool frock suits that brought. 13 00 now 10 00 Men's all wool frock suits that brought jo 00 now 8 00 Men s all wool sack suits that brought 8 00 now 5 60 Men's union sack suits thai brought 5 00 now 3 60 Boys' 11 Hi. .11 ;t-piece suits that brought 5 no now li 00 Hoys' union 3-pioco suitli that brought 5 00 now 3 Oo Children's union suits at 75 centa and up. Men's all oo pants at Si. 3!) and up Men's cotton pants, lined, at 75 eenta and up. Men's underwear and shirts at cost and below cost. We also offer Our Entire Line of FurnishiDgs, Hats Caps, Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs, Dress Shirts, Hos- ' iery, Gloves, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs and Jewelry at same Reduced Rates. ?1&SQ : -J- Men's Cordovan shoes, congress and bal, worth 5 00 now 4 00 Men s Koog shoes, congress and bal, worth 4 00 now 3 00 Men's call shoes, congress ami bal, worth 4 00 now 3 00 Men's call -hoes, congress and bal, worth 3 00 now 2 " Mens calf sinus, congress and bal, worth 2 no now I fib Men s calf shoes, congress and bal, worth 1 50 now 1 25 Ladies' French kid, hand turn, all widths and sizes lnw a on Ladi.s' French kid hand welt, broken sizes noZ a no Ladies' French kid.tlexible, irom a to 2 00 Men's Heavy Shoes, Ladies' Heavy Shoes, and Children's Shoes at Same Rates. Candee Ruhher Boots, $2.50. &t iLjR JZtisrs Ti&i ?pm& I, 883, tViiles&Armstrong C. )i. uhitcniitii, NEW STORE! Having purchased the store formerly owned by J. F. Ovei lamler, next door to W. N. Y. A P. It. It. Station, I am pre pared to furnish the public with any thing in the lino of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, COXFECTTONEKIEd, TOBACCO Ai CIGARS, WHOLESALE AND It ATAIL. Also the FAMOUS PILLSURY FLOUR! I guarantee prices as low as the lowest, and all goods delivered free of charge. Call and see me. C. 31. WHITEMAN, WF.ST SIDK, TIONESTA, J?J. Auditors' Notice. In the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County. Jn lie. Assignment of Zellor llros. tor benefit of creditors. No. 'i, May Term, 1h'.i4. All in isons urti hereby notified that the balitueo in hands o the Assignee will be nuditeil by the Court on Tuesday, April 10, I sii i, al p. in., when and w here they i an atieinl it lin y see proper. Uy the Court. Attest, C. M. A UN Fit, Prothonotary. 'i'lonusta, Pa., March II,' lttilo. too many Winter Goods yet, such ns Heavy Dress Goods of the very best qualities Men's I-adios' and Children' Underwear, Blankets, Comfort- Overcoats and Suits for Men and Boys; select from. In Ladles' and Children' Fascinators, Fur Trl mining". Ldle' I largo. Cur Millinery Goods Must Go. Regardless of Cost of Other Goods too numerous to men are bound to sell In order to make room for our Immense Stock of Spring and Summer Onod which we must have. So pome earlv and secure bar BALES. be a half dressed man when you can be a perfectly well and fully dressed one in up to date clothes by tailors who know thoir business. Twenty thou and dollars worth of choice woolens to select from, at New Tariff Prioes Trousers to order $5 to $8. feac Suits to order 20 to 27. Cutaway suits order 21 to 30 Overcoats to order 20 to 30 Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers and Shirt Manors, Moderate Price Store. 8ole Agents for Youinans and Knox's Hata and l)r- Jaeger's Underwear. 25 AND 29 SKNECA STREET. Oil, CITY. PA. JOB WOKK of every description execu ted at the HKPU HL1CAN office. ih m 1 1 lsvX ALL KNOW We must sell. All Know we intisi have tho cash, for what wo do sell. ALL KNOW that cash will buy more goods than any kind of obligation. Our trade shows that peoplo appreciate low cash prices and we are going to continue on that lino. When you need any thing in our lino just eal' and be sat isfied. We have the largest stock of general merchandise Iu town and will guarantee to save yon money. If you need anything lii clothing between now and April 1 we will make a big reduction. Come In and compare Quality and Prices. NO TKOl'NLF; TO SHOW tiOODS. to. O 0 DON'T STOP TOBACCO smoke. An iron-clad written guarantee ita forma, or money refunded. Price ai.OO and guaranteed cure,) $'2.50 For sale bv receipt of price. SEND SIX TWO CENT lets and proofs froo. Eureka Office of THE PIONEER PRESS Eureka Chemical and MTs Co., Crosse. Dear Sirs I have been a tobacco fiend for manv years, and during the past two years have smoked fifteen lo twenty cigars regularly every day. My w hole nervous system became affected, until mv physician told me I must given.), the n-coi tobac co for the time bo ng, at least. 1 tried tho so-called "Keely C 're," "No-To-llae," and various othor remedies, but without success, until I "accidentally learned of your "Baoo-Curo." Three weeks ago to-day I commenced using your preparation, and to dav I consider myself completely cured; I am in perfeet health, and Ihe hor rible ciavlng for tobacco, which every' inveterate smoker fully appreciates, has completely left mo. I consider your "Baoo-Curo" simply wonderful, and can fully recommend it. Yours vory truly, C. V. Hounh k. Lawrence & DEALEHS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGASS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. mwmm mmmm aeb cash: TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOH CiOODS. . SIGG-INS & DRUGGISTS TIONESTA, - IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND BERRIES, FRUITS 4 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 CAKE. tlUGUSVMQRCR Ja. of the firm of MORCK BRO'S, OPTICIANS, Specialist In Errorsof Rofractlonnf the Eye. Examinations free of charge. WARREN, PENN. W, A. FISHER, Jeweler. Bovard Block, Tionesta, Pa ' ' " -v- -, -i-i. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Buir e ea to let upon the most reasonable terms He will also do JOB TEA.MIKG All orders left at the Post Olliea will receive prompt attention. TF YOU WANT a resectable Job of X printing ut a reasonable prioe km,,., your order to tins nine,. V "U i A. 0 o- IT'S INJURIOUS TO STOP SUDDENLY and don't bo imposed upon by buying a remedy thill require you to do so. as It is nothing morn than a substitute. In the sudden stoppage of tobacco you must have some stimulant, and in most all cases, tho oll'ect of the stimulant, li it opium, morphine, or other opiates, leaves a far worse Iiubil contracted. Ask voiir druggist about BACO-CURO. It is purely veuelable. on do not have to slop using toimcco who BACO-CURO. It will iiotily you when to stop and your desire lor lohmvo will cease. Your system will bo as free from nieoline as ihe day bo fore you took vonr first chew or to absolutely cure the t bncco habit in all per box or 3 boxes ;:U) days treatment oil drmrirlsts or will bo sent bv mail up m STAMPS FOlt SVMI'LE lloX. Ilook- Chemical A M'I'g Co., La Crosse, Wis. COMPANY, , C. W. HollNK-K. Sunt. St Paul, Minn., Sept. 7, IS4. Wis. Smearbaugh, HERMAN, & GROCERS, - - PENN. TIME TABLE In effect Nov. Ml, 1WI.I. Trains leave Tio nesta for oil City anil points west as follows : No. SI Itullalo Ex press 12:07 noon. No. til Way Freight (carrying passengers) 4:15 p. m. No. 3il Oil City Ex less 7;.i;j p. m. For HIckory.Tidioute. Warren, Kin.ua, Bradford, Oleaii and the East: No. 80 Olenn Express 8:41 a. ill. No. 82 Pittsburgh Express.... 4:15 p. m . No. HO Way Freight (carrying passengers to Tionesta)..'. 8:41 a. m. Get Time Tables and full information from S. t. CLARK, Auent, Tionesta, Pa. r . ...... . HK'-I'. Gen'ISupt. J. A. FELLOWS, 1 ifen'l Passenger A Ticket Agent, Biillalo, N. Y. W. L Douglas 53 SHOE.'ia'.Kr And other peehiUk fur Ocullemeu, Ladu-i, Boy, and M loses are the Best in the World. Seo descriptive advertise, men! whk-b sppcar, lu this Mk. Take no Substitute. ' ,u'' on having W. I,, IMH tJLAS' MlOEtf, wita name and price uunped on boiium. Sold by R- LANSON. When Baby was sick, we gavo her CastorU. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, sho clunS to Castoria, When she hod Children, she Kave them Castoria.
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