THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. t. WINK, tOITO 4 PdOFRItTOB. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 18!6 itr.ri itr.ii i tk ki:t. HTATK. State Treasurer, RENJ. J. HAYWOOD, Mercer. Judges of (lio Superior Court, CHARLES K. RICE, Luzerno. JAMES A. REAVER, Centre. E. N. WILLARD, Lackawanna. GEORGE B. ORLADY, Huntingdon. HOWARD J. REEDKR, Northampton, JOHN J. WICK HAM, Beaver. 'oi:kty. Treasurer, JAMES II. FONES. Associate Judge, JACK MoCRAY. Octobek 5th is the last day to pay taxes to secure a vote. The great trouble with the Dem ocratic parly is that it is obliged to be on the wrong side of all importaot questions id order to be agaiust the Republican party. Senatok Quay has called a meet ing of the Slate Central Committee to-day, at 2 o'clock in Philadelphia. Mr. Leon Watson, Forest county's member of the committee, left on the 4:17 train last evening to be present at the meeting. Why not see at once that your takes are paid so you can vote. It it the big five now Reed, Mc Kinley, Allison, Harrison and Mor ton! There is a chance that some other name or names may be pre sented in the Convention, but these are enough to lengthen the contest out to five or sis ballots, and to make the lesult decidely uucertaio. A paper iu the State of Washing ton declares that geographical con siderations render necessary a Dew state, to be formed by the adjaceDt regioos of Wasbiugton and Idaho, which are walled in together by great mountain ranges. If the bounding west gets all that it wants United States Senators will be as thick out there as Colonels are in Kentucky. The Woman's relief Corps, ac cording to the report made at the late encampment at Louisville, has increased in membership iu the past year 35,696. The total number of corps is given as 4,141, a gain of 37 during the year. The total amount expended during the year, including relief aod current expenses, was $188,320, while the total amount of relief furnished since its organization is $1,210,860. Go at once and pay your taxes, Republicans. Saturday is your last day of grace. The Republican State Committee, uuder the leadership of Senator Quay, bas begun hustling for the ap proaching election, which is about five weeks off, and from this on there should be no let-up on the work of getting out the vote aod rolling up a big majority for" the ticket. While this is considered an off year, there h the greater need for work, and ev ery patriotic Republi can in the coun ty should do his share toward bring ing out the entire vote. With a full party vote there is dj reason why past majorities ehould not be main tained, and even exceeded. Our county ticket is one for which every Republican can conscientiously work, as the gentlemen who compose it have in the past loyally worked for the success of others. They deserve a united support on the principle that one good turn deserves another. Put your shoulder to the wheel and give the ticket a rousing support all along the line. There is a strong sentiment grow ing among the people of the United States in favor of the patriots of Cuba who are struggling for freedom from Spain. What the course of the ad ministration will be, is one of those things which no fellow can find out, but that the government should re cognize the patriots as belligerents of war seems to be the general opinion, and that this course caunot be taken too soon seems furthermore to be quite manifest. Spaiu was Dot slow to recognize the Confederates of the south us belligerents in their efforts to overthrow this gaverument, aud by so doing gave them much hope aod encouragement. The Americau colonists were once engaged iu a struggle for freedom from oppression. Had not France recognized the pa triots in those days as belligerents where would we be today? The course fur this government is plain, but will those at the head of affairs see it? Tho people of this country will ever be found ou the side of the struggling patriot. Pay vour taxes. Embassador Dayard will address the Edinburgh Philosophical Society next month od "Individual Liberty, the Germ of National Prosperity and Permanence." A copy should be mailed to Mr. C leveland, whoce sym pathy fir Cubans and other people struggling to get a little liberty of any kind is so carefully restrained as to be imperceptible. As years run by privates in the civil war are hard to find in some parts of the country, but it seems that Gov. McKiuley, of Ohio, occu pied that honorable position for more than a year in President Hayes' reg iment. His first commission was handed to bim by Col. Hayes, which was considerably more of a Presiden tial incident than either of them sup posed al the time. What McKlnley Thinks About IU Governor McKinlev, in a recent speech in Ohio, said: "It is loudlv proclaimed through the Democratic press that prosperity has come. I sincerely hope that it bas. What ever prosperity we have has been a long time coming, and after nearly three years of business depression, a ruinous panic, and painful aud wide spread suffering among the people, I pray that we may be at the dawn of better times and of enduring prosper ity. I have believed it would come, in some measure. with every successive Republican victory. It is a most significant fact, however, that the activity in business we have now is chiefly confined to those branches of industry which the Dem ocratic party was forced to leave with some protection, notably iron and steel. There was do indication of a return of prosperity until after the election of 1894, with its Republican victories. Whatever prosperity we are having (and just how much no body seems to know), and with all hoping for the best and hoping that it may stay aud increase, and yet all breathless wilb suspense, is in spite of Democratic legislation and not be caube of it. I do not propose to make comparison between the wages paid labor prior to 1893. That is unuecessary. Every man who labors in this country knovs whether he is employed now as satisfactorily and as steadily as then, and whether he is paid as well now as he was when Republican politics were in opera tion during Republican administra tions." Why Gold is Loarinff Us The fall in the Treasury gold re serve below the 8100,000,000 mark has stirred up the band of prattlers who control the department to talk about another bond issue. Some of their gossip about issuing one hun dred million or two hundred million dollars of bonds in exchange for greenbacks savors of madness. The very suggestion of contracting the currency to that extent is sufficient to make all thinking men halt in their ventures. The government needs do such amount of money. Its receipts are still below its expenditures, the deficit since January 1 being $34, 810,000, but with the revival of pros perity the iucome should increase to a safe point in spite of the defective tariff laws. Of course this means that imports should increase enor mously, so that at the lower rate the income would meet the necessities of the government, and this means ruin to our own manufactures, but it can not be helped until we can change the law. As bas beeu pointed out before the cause of the steady exports of gold aud the depletion of the Treasury re serve is tho large purchases of for eign goods abroad. To pay for them importers remit gold obtained from the Treasury upon the presentation of greenbacks for redemption. The way to stop the gold drain is to pre vent the importation of foreign man ufactures in the volume they have re cently come iu. There is no occa sion for a bond issue to meet the government runoiug expenses aud there certainly should be none to help meet the running expeuses of the foreign manufacturers who are now flooding the country with their cheap wares. The detailed statement of imports for the month of July has just beeu issued by the Treasury Department. It gives the value of imports of for eign merchandise under the following heads for August, 1895, aud August, 1894 : ..... . I8!'5- M'facturesot cotton. ..f2.73H.ttM l,tuu,350 M'facturos of vegeta ble libera i!,7!'i!,0!i3 21Hf 250 Earthen A-ate, eto urX,01H oKull.iU Iron J; stool products.. 2,121, 227 l,7o!il70 (.Moves, kid or leather 6!U,U37 WliOTi M 'fact urea of bilk 2,071,343 2.071047 Raw wool 3,42H,703 BM) 220 M'I'acturcsof wool 7,274,844 2,4o7,(i75 Total i22.6Sl.751 Jll.C51.yiS Iu August last year the McKioley high tariff law was in operation; iu August this year the Wilson low tar iff" law is in operation. Our imports iu eight classes of merchandise have increased Dearly 100 per cent, under the Wilson bill. For every working day 1400,000 more o" foreign mer chandise is coming into the country, in these eight schedules alone, more than came in under the McKinlcy bill. The country is being drained of gold for the brneGt of foreign manufacturers. Why sell more bonds and get more gold to help them? Issuing new bonds will not change this situation. We must pay for goods we impoit and if foreigners will not take our wheat and cotton we must send our gold. What is wanted is a change in tariff laws that will stop this importation of foreign cheap goods. I'hila. Inquirer. PROHIBITION TICKET. 1X)R ASSOCIATE JUDGE, A JOSIA1I WORK, of Redely (To, Forest County, Pa. My name is sub mitted to the people of Forest Cnnntv for their consideration at the coining elec tion. I'ersons loving temperance anrl morality will llnd in me a consistent and tearless advocate. New Feed Store in Tionesta. C. YV, CLARK has just opened a new feed store in the Barnett Build ing and keeps on hand a good sized stock of FLOUR, FEED, OATS, CORN, HAY AND STRAW. In fact everything In that line, which ho proposes to sell at the lowest possible margin. Customers will receive fair treatment and prompt attention. Whon in need call. C. W. CLARK, Tionesta, Pa. New Merchant Tailor! In Tionesta. 1 TAILOR of many years experience has located in Tionesta, and Is pre pared to give the people the most stylish fits In clothing, guaranteeing his work to give best satisfaction. Repairing, dye ing and cleaning. PANTS FROM $5.00 UP. SUITS FROM $20.00 UP. RAAB BUILDING. Call and see me, Peter Klein. - ; .-- i THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Rug f ies to lot upon the most reasonable terms, io will also do AU orders left at the Post Office will receive prompt attention. QUICKPUTON. We carry In stock and make to order all kinds of SHIRTS. Our quick put on opou front shirt, but toned all the way down the front; slips on and off like a coat. Convenient, com fortablo and elegant. We carry them iu stock and make them to order. Beautiful negligee shirts, collars aud cuffs atlachod. Handsome madras and cheviots shirts, made with two collars and culls detached. Elegant Uaiinels and silk and wool shirts for outing. MgCuf.v & Si.uq.Vb Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers and Shirt Makers. 25 AND 29 SENECA AND 12 ELM STS. OIL CITY, PA. HAZELTINE WOOLEN MILLS, "2-l ' Warren, Pa. 1 3V l" "TS - Mnko Tweedi, i&ik' j '"-V4? Cm.iiiier,KIiinel .'"l''.! " "d vr" "I I'ure VV S 11 "J wool, without shoU iSm tJ-1- fJiSLy- nui'kii, inn or ! Hw "y mixture what mmui.m. ever. r GREAT Clearance Sale! AT DAVID MINTZ'S, t ! As I must have room for my immense stock of Fall and Win ter goods, I must dispose of all stock which I do not wish to carry over, regardloss of cost. So come and secure bargains in all departments. Remember -vr.vm. vftAS T the place, at DAVID MINTZ'S, Marienvillo, Pa. HIGHEST MARKF.T PRICK paid for Hides, pelts, CaK-skins, Wool & Otiwnr A Game o o This World is full of Games of Draw. It takes: A rich man to draw a check. A pretty girl to draw attention. A horse to draw a cart. A plaster to draw a blister. A toper to draw a cork. A dog fight to draw a crowd. And our takeablo prices to draw the Trade. I MswJZr.VE of School, Si-its iustmc. ! SPEamr rv. Si: tjuw. O O Miles&Armstrong TIONESTA, PENN. MOW t TOMtf RE MONEY! I o- o-v SAVE MONEY. By going o the well known iirm of SCO WDENi & CLARK When you are iu uoed of anything in tho lino of WAJ9aUGGIES' plows harrows, cul tivators, SHOVEL PLOWS, LAND ROLL ERS, HORSE RAKES, BARBED WIRE, POULTRY NETTING OR HARD WARE OF ANY DESCRIPTION. We are also age nts for the "FAST IMI.A.IHL" BICYCLE Warranted to be one of the bfist'.wheols in the market. " SCOWDEN & CLARK TIONESTA, IPElsrisrA.. THE LEADER. t of Draw! o o- O O --o ? 3 --o- g "MONEY StiYEOIS MONEY M?JE." 18 FALL ! 95. UUll STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IS AS LARGE AND VK ARE READY TO SHOW THEM C) TO DDirrc uriirn rnibLo iiLwcn W IN WESTERN H IkJ 'I'll L' t t L.' l.' 13 IIHI AND CASH RUYERS NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS, fL AJ SO JUST COME AND KX AMINE AND WE . yj WILL CONVINCE VtA the Tiima to . X COME NOW. s r . SANSON'S.: Lawrence & Smearbaugh, DEALERS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OK FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. :OOUHSBY EOT0B Mi OABH: TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. SIGGINS & HERMAN, DRUGGISTS & GROCERS, TIONESTA, - PENN. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS HE FOUND rim FMESMEST GJlOGEmES. BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. Iu our Drug Department, which is In charge of a thoroughly competent Clork, will always be found the PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. THE PARKER GUN. Oldest manufacturers of breech-loading shot nuns In America. Th atromrrait shooting and best gun made. Ask your PsaHEM BEOS.. Makers New York Salesroom, 07 Chambers St. WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warreu,!Penna. CATITAL, . $150,000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wheeler, David W. Koaty Jerry Crary, Win. D. Brown, Andrew Ilertzol, A. T. Soofield, Goo. M. Parmlee, C, Sehlminelfung, Christian Smith, II. T. Russell, H. A. Janiioson. Vertonal and Buaineta accounts solici ted on most favorable terms consistent tuith good conservative banking. Interest allowed on deposits. O. N. PARMLEE, Pies. 11. A. J A MESON, Vice Pres. F. E. HERTZ EL, Cashr NOTICE TO JYAVIGATORS. The Allnishntiv Vallnv l;. f nany will rohuiid the three spans ofthoir briiliro croHHim. tim a nu..i..... i ..i (III ClLv ! oim. ....... fl... ., tritle work of tho south span about the ' F 'i August, placing trostlo Work Ullilnr tlm iiiwlillu mi. I ., at periods of about two weeks apart lalsewoiks will be iu all three spans about October 15lh., but in about two "" imiicuiier me soiun span of tho lion '6 W'" be Bgtti" rcoP"6J '"r nuviga- The ciiNtoinary rod lights will bo placed on the uii-Htrnam ui.lu ., ....i. lot QIL EXCHANGE RESTAURANT. , L,,f- Seneca and Centre Sts., Oil Citv la.. 1 llOtllUM limit U... y .."piiuMtr. Altia S and Lunclies served at all hours, (toeii day and night. YVueu in the city look up the Exchange Restaurant, and get u good meal. b u TP YOU WANT a resectable job of AS ANY OF TIIRM, V YOU AT nrrnnrtirinnnn ocrunc nennu ur PKNNS Y IVAN I A. 0 Arii it. it l.o ntaii.i tr . . f l KNOW W1IEKB TO (JO. j YOU THAT CASH IS W iitv nnnira witit -'i WHILE WE ARE JlVA ANXIOUS ! x2 -r-. dealer for thoui. or send for catalogue MERIDEN. CONN TIME TABLE. In eti'uet June '2, 181)6 Trains loave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west as follows : No. 31 RutlUlo Express 12:10iiOon. "j'U' reigni,(earrying passongers) 4:rl0 ,,u ISO. 33 Oil City Ex ress daily 7:M p. in. For Hickory, Tidiouto.Warron.Kiuzua, Bradford, Olean aud the East : No. 30 Oloan Express daily... 8:11 a. in. No. 32 Pittsburgh Expross.... 4:17 p. m. No. tio Way Freight (carrying passongors to Irvluetou) j:50 a. in. Get Time Tables and full information from 8. Q. CLARK, Agent, TionosUt, Pa. It. BELL, Gen'l Supt. J. A. FELLOWS, 1 Ueu'l Passenger A Ticket Agent, Butl'alo, N. V. C. n. Whitcmaii, NEW STORE! Having purchased tho Wore formorly owned by J. F. Overlap der, next door to W. N. Y. A P. R. R. ytation, I an. pre pared to furnish the publio witl, thing in the lin'j of GRECF.rllES & PROVISIONS, CONFECTIONERIES, WHOLESALE AND RATA I L. Also the FAMOUS PILLSBURY FLOUR! I guarantee prices as low as the lowest, and all goods delivered Tree of charge. Call and see me. C M. WHITEMAN, WEST SIDE, yorordeTto tlns omce "eUU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers