t THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. t. WINK, Editor 4 Kofaiiion, WEDNKSDA Y, JANUARY 15, 18!fi AXXOINCKHKMS. NATIONAL DELEGATE. Tlin 1'rioiuN or J. C. Campbell, nfjpnka Township, present hia name a n camli- oate lor l'lcrnto l mo itcpubticaii Nk tinnal Convention, suhjoi t to tlio decis ion of t ho Republican primary election in Foi-cxt County, and the action of the District Convention. The Kaiser, nl c urse, i for pence, only lie lull liia nitn way of getting at it. It wouldn't he quite ao etching, hut there would he nine money in it for us tn supply commissaries to Ger many nnil Great Britain than to take a liand in a hig war ourselves. Kaipkk Wii.hki.m will proliahly tell his grandmother that the isn't the only one in the king business, and tlmt he is doing something at the royal stand himself. The Kaiser is all right. Give the young man a how. The Demociats in the Ohio Legis lature deem In have had n p't-t-inor-tern over the Briee Senatorial pros pects the oilier day. Alter much dis cussion the decision was finally made teat the sooner the inttrmeul was made the better for the parly. Senator Gray of Delaware ol course doesn't want the Senate to speak ton harshly nn the sohject ol Monroe. It might interfere with Ambassador Bayard's dining out. This should not he. Good dinners are the very fulcrum of diplomacy, according to Delaware ideas. Modern hanking facilities were illustrated ill the recent transaction tu the Bank of England, by which China paid to Japau an indemnity ol $24,500,000 in gold. The coin would have loaded thirty five wagons with a Ion each, hut the handling of one piece of paper sufficed to transfer the money from China's account to the credit of Japan, the whole proceed ing occupying hut a few mioutes Fkederick H. Coudert, of the Venezuelan commission, says it would he strange if the United Stales and England should come to blows almnt a refusal to arbitrate a boundary question when the two nations con cerned have both placed theinselvts 011 record for years past as favoring the settlement of international differ ences by arhilialioti." The United Slates, at all events, has not shifted its ground. Tl?E Constitution of Utah contains several new features. For instance it provides (hat juries shall consist ol eight men instead of twelve, and that iu civil cases thiee-fourths of the Dumber may render a verdict. An other provision is to the effect that the slate shall never go into debt ex ceeding 8200,000, except in case of iusuriectiou ; and another guarantees to every citizen the right to obtain employment wherever possible, and makes any interference with this right a crime. It is generally koowu, of course, that suffrage is given to wo- - tueu 011 equal terms with men. In view of the fact that the com merce of the great lakes in forty years has increased tenfold, a hill has been introducod in Cmigicss to inves tigate the feasibility of ttiaiotaiuing a u 11 i form lake level by a system of dams. The level has been falling fir many years, and the estimate of the decline ranges from 3 to 10 feet. This may not be permanent but the deforestation of the region has some thing to do with it. The Govern ment has been spending millions for deepening l ike channels and harbors, and many vessels have been contrac ted for on the promise of a chaunel of Dot less than 21 feet. A dam sys tem would probably uot be costly, and it is to decide this point that army engineers ill be called in. That it is the intention to faith fully carry out the pledges of the last Uepublicau state platform, in re gard to the reform legislation to be adopted by the next legislature, is howu iu the uppoiuuueut by Chair man Quay of a Committee lo formu late, such necessary measures for the consideration of the uext Republican convention, lo be held iu April next. The committee thus ap niuted i as follows: Silas V. Petit, Philadelphia; Lyuian I). Gilbert, Ilariisburg ; Juho Kussell Young, Philadelphia ; W. B. lingers and I). B. Bruce, l'ilteburg. This committee has held one meeting alreudy, and the confer eucelasitd several hours, at which the platform was discussed and clas sified into the legislation that is re-q-iixits lo fulfil ihe mandate of that platform. The faithful carrying out Of these reuoniriiendriions, us thev will lie, must result in the greatest g iod lo the people of the Stale gen-r:ally. Jackson and Ills Kxnmplp, Eighty-nun years ago nn I he 8th of this mouth nccurred the battle of New Orleans, celebrated in the histo ry of the Uni ed States nnd known to every school hoy n the place where Andrew Jackson met the Brit ish, saved New Orleans with his Ten nessee rangers and whipped thesplen did British regulars It is now a good lime to remember what sort of a Democrat and what sort nf a president was Andrew Jack son It has been the ha hit in the past of some nf these Democratic worshipers of Mr Cleveland to liken him to Jacks m in his Democracy. However, this idea has been rudely shocked on several occasions, and only wheu the recent niessnge on the Monroe doctrine camo out have we thought of him in this connection. Iu those days Democracy believed iu a surplus, in those days Jackson be lieved in the United States. He broke up a clique of merciless spec ulators. He would mil have set his face against any suggestion of an in crease in the revenues when the re ports from the treasury were daily showing a deficit. Jackson had that strong common sense, that iron will, that keen in sight into affairs, which comes uot so much from education or the etudv of hooks and theories on finance, hut by hard headed knocks iu the rough and tumble work-a-day world. Jackson was not a fiiiaticiei and yel he main tained the finances of the g ivern ment in a manner which might he nf great value to Mr Cleveland wore he in read the annals if those times. We do not hear so much of Jackson ian Democracy to day as in the past, but it might lie a good thing lo re vive some of "he politics of Jackson's day, and put it into being in the Democratic, party. Republicans Would oppose a much more worthy foe. We Dinpatch The Semite Want to Know. Secretary J. Fterling Morion will have an opportunity to explain to ihe Senate his great reform nf sup pressing the gift seed enterprise of Ihe government. This has heeu Mr. Morton'a most effective piece of work since he took hold of the Agricul tural department. He p ints lo it with pride. He tells his irieiids how much money he has saved for Uncle Sam by discontinuing the operations of the seed bureau It mattered not to Mr. Motion that the law was man datory. It had been enacted by Congress and approved by the Pres idem; but it was disapproved by the Secretary of Agriculture, and by him pronounced a dead letter. A committee of the Senate had prepared a resolution directing the secretary to resume the distribution of seeds, as squired by law, but be fore passing it, oecided to hear what Mr. Morton had to say for himself. His explanation of his power to set aside a statute is awaited with curios ity. While the Senate is on this sub ject, it should afford Comptroller Uowler an opportunity to explain his veto of ihe sugar bounty act, and his retention nf the money appropriated by Congress for the encouragement of American sugar producers. The motto of these two distinguished statesmen seems to he, "Let us but have ihe execution of the laws in our bunds, and we care uot who passes ihem or whal they order." Fifty Thousand Killed. A London dispatch under date Jan 12. says: A Constantinople cor respondent, telegraphing under dale of yesterday, says that more complete tables nf the persons killed and pro perty deslrnyed iu the provinces of Hiirpoot and Durhekir show that 176 towns and villiages, containing 8,030 Armenian houses, were horned. The Armenians iu these towns an villiagis numbered 92,000, aud of thesa 15, 845 were killed. This excludes the uncertain reports nf killiugs. M Cambon, the French Ambassador, estimates ihe total number of Armen ians killed in Anlolia at 50,000. Ii is slated that the French govern ment through Ihe influence of Muuir Bey, Ihe Turkish Ambassador, will agree to surrender to the Sullao Turkish subjects in France who are wanted by the Porte. The govern ment is trying to force the resigna tion of the Armenian patriarch, and is Compelling Armenian lo sign pa pers expressing dissatisfaction with him. Tl e Turkih Ugalion tiave i ut the foil wing nflicial couiinuuicatioii Monday afternoon ; "The imperial government will not permit any dial rihutiou umoug his subjects, in bis own territory, by guy foreign society or individuals, how ever respeclahlo the smile be (08 for instance the Red Cross Society) of money collected abroad Such in-lerfereii'-e no independent govern ment has ever allowed, aud especially when the collections are mad- on the strength of speeches delivered in publio meetings by irreconciliahle enemies of the Turk is h race and re I'gion, and n:i the basis of false ac cusations that Turkey repudiates. Besides, ihe Sublime I'orie is mind ful of the true iulertsts nf ils sub iects, and distinguishing between the real stale of things and the calum nies and wild exaggerations of inter ested or fanatical parties, will, as it ha done heretofore under its own Iciiiliiuntc control, alleviate their wants of all Turkish subjects, living in certain provinces irrespective of creed or race " War ( lonils .Scattering. London, Jan 13. The political criis has reached a stage wheu "further developments" must be awaited before Ihe general public can form a definite idea nf how the wind is blowing. Ihe uncertainly prevail ing in unusually w'ell informed quar lets is well illustrated by the fact that lo-d.-iy while tin- Standard says il is aolhoriz-d to declare that the German Emperor's telegram lo Pres ident Kruger was almost an express ion id' a feeling of a momentary ir ritntion, which has now pnsscd aay, leaving the n latinos between tier many and England rs friendly as heretofore The Wislniinster Gazette this after noon, touching upon the misunder standing del wt eti Great Britain and ihe United States, says ii sees a dis tinct break in the clouds and hopes that a settlement satisfactory to Great Britain and the United States will he effected wilh Venezuela 1iiect and intimates that the Brazilian Minister is closely identified with Ihe latest proposed solution of th's controversy. State creation has been priceed ing lapidly in recent years. Four new states Ihe two Dakota, Mon tana and Washington were made in 1889, two Idaho and Wyoming in 1890, and nno Utah in 1896 Probably 1897 will see another state Oklahoma added lo the list. Wanted -20,000 Ties delivered at Tionesla elation if G. G Gaston Did you ever sYc pure home ground chop as cheap as at the pus cut time. Where? At Lans-m It. Any perioii desiring first class denial work done Mill d well to hear in in Mul that I will he io Tl i.es'a for ihe week eoinmenciiiii on iln- first Monday nf each ui- nt'i. I" R. II. Srn.i.soN. 1,000 Cords anted. We will boy g-.od red oak holts delivered at Ihe Handle Factory; same to be forty six inches long, and will pay four dollars and twenty five ceuis per cor I. if Landers & Wyman. For a puin in tho cheat a piece of II an -net dampened with Chamtieilaiii's Pain Balm Hint hound on over the seat of pain, and another on Ihn back between the Hhoulilora, will alford prompt relief. This is especially valuable in cases where tlin pain is caused by a cold and there is a tendency toward pneumonia. For sale by Sluing A Herman. Wanted. To tiade C end spring lop buggies, 3 two-horse wagons, 4 spring Wagons, 4 road-wugoi.'H, fur almost auy kind of lumber. Write me as lo kind of lumber you have Will trade ihe lot or as many as you may want. A. Reynolds, Franklin, IV Not a fw who reat what Mr. Robert Howls, of IIoIIhuiIh, V'a , has to say be low, will remember their own exper ience under like circumstances : "Last winter I had la iriippe which left mo In a low mute of health. I tried numerous remedies), none of which did mo any good, until I was induce I to try a bottle of Chumhcrlain'a rough Remedy. The first bottle o it mo far lelieved inn that I was enabled to attend to my work, and the second Ixittlo etlected a cure." For a!e at :i) and 50 cents per bottle by Mar gins & Herman. Notice of Appeals. COMMISSIONKhs' Ol-'Pll'K OF) FoHK.T Col'NTY, Tionksia, Pa., Jan. 7, ISWJ j Notice is hereby given that the Com missioners of Forest t'ouotv will meet at their ollicu in the Court House, ut Tio nesla, I'u.. on the 1 lib, uii, u,l ;)th of February, next, for lite purpose, ol hohl i 1 H a Court ol Appeula from the assess ments of Ism;. W. A ("ONNKI.V, t'KTKIl YoUNliU, W M. Coon. ( ouiilv Commissioners. Attest, J. T. Dalk, Clerk. NKW MAP OF FOUKST CO. TIONKSTA, PA. CI V I j FN' JINK K 15, DRAFTSMAN, 4 CON VKYANCKK. tJE-sroK Isstiiu MKNTS. House nnd Lota, Farm and Wild Lamia lor sale, rent or exchaiiK". Spec ial attention given to the propel- assess ment and payment of Taxes for N'nii Resiilont Lund Owners. Have uecurule infoi illation, (h alts, M,,d Utest and l.e-t maps of nearly every tract of hind iu Forest County. Will estimate, timber and appra so value of uny property for investors. HAZELTINE MILLS, ""Jj , " Warren, Ha. f'h ""T'ix.-f Make Tweed.. il 4-v ' t J" A Cusslincres.Hiimu-la ... Vfvl IT "'! arn ut puia Ajf- iVi "'S wool, without slioJ- DAVID MINTZ, THE LEADER IS ALWAYS I AM HOUND TO LKAD to all kindaol Merchandise. My (dock la still largo in all departments, nnd ns I want to mnko room for my spring and summer (roods from now until further nntU-o I will give t BARGAINS i IN MOST ANYTHING YOU WANT TO BUY !N MY STORE FOR AS CASH IS WHAT I NF.F.D to keep thitms moving. So for Rui'gaina. come to ua, for Dry floods, Clothing, Roots, Shoos nnd Rubbers, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Tr-mka and ValiapH, Cloaks and Capes, Rlankets, Wall Papor. Crockery and Glassware, Furniture and most anything else at DAVID MINTZ'S, Red Front Stores, Marienvillc, Pa. moiIICST MARKET PRICK paid for Hides. eli, CaK-skina, Wool . Oil-Men -, Having recently cerynnd Drug Storo formerly owned by Sigglns 4 Herman, we now wish to In troduce ourselves to the public a I tenth Killmer. It is our intention b keep a fresh stock of choice family groceries which wo will sell at prices that you cannot boa elsewhere. Inonrdriig department you can always Unit aeoinph-to line of ilruga ami medicines, and physicians' peracrip Hons will bo careTully compounded at all times under tl.e direction of the experi enced pharmacist, Jas. U. Fones. We respectfully nolicit a share of tho patronage of the people of Tionesla and vicinity and cordially invite yon to call on us and Inspect, giwrds ami prices. LJ o I o 10 In Touch WITH THE DEMANDS OF A PRO GRESSIVE PEOPLE, THE WHITE THOROUGHLY SATISFIES THE MOST PARTICULAR BUYER. It Construction, Woodwork, Finish and Execution ARK OF THE HIGHEST GRADE, HENCE IT IS . . . SURE TO PLEASE IF VOU WANT A MACHINE THAT IS FIOST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, P'N YOURFA THTOTHE WHITt. LIBERAL TERMS TO ACTiVE DEALERS IN VACANT TERRITORY. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, O. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, -OK- TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELO, PROPRIETOR. liond Stuck, tiooil Carriage and Ruir tjica to let upon the most reasonable terms, lie will iiIfii do JOB TBIMI1TG All order left at the I'oat Ollico will ceive prompt attention. OIL EX 11 ANtlE I! EST A I' K A N I', Cur Seneca and Centre Sta., 1 i I ( ii . i'a., Thmims tjent, I'lonritilnr. MenU 11111I Luncoes sei ve-l ut all hour. Open day Mini ni-'lit. 'A him iu Ihu city look up tiie Exchange. Runtituianl, and i-t a Uoutl uieal. OiV ECK CASH, i purchased the f!ro- I r C. 11. Whitciii.in, NEW STORE! Having purchvied the store formerly owned by J. K. Ovei lander, noxt door to W. N. Y. v. P. It. R. Station, I am pre pared to furnish tlio publio with any thing ill the lino of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, CONFECTION ICR! KS. TOBACCO Ai CIGARS. WHOLESALE AND It AT AIL. Also the FAMOUS PILLSRURY FLOUR ! I guarantee, prices as low us the loweat. and all goods delivered free of charge. Cull and see me. C. M. WIIITE3IAN, WEST SIDE, TIOlsTESTA, PA. New Feed Store in Tionesta. C. CLARK has just opened a now 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 he proposes to sell at the lowest possible margin. Customers will receive fair treatment and prompt attention. When iu need call. C. W. CLARK, Tionesta, I'a. lift e-iji-yed a eoniiUQt nuronaM foi. n lUlltul UijMaMW, Mich W WU 1M Mi llbruamiUaa, l aakui, f'Mlitri-li, 'i uulhui liv, ruralaltt, Hulk' nd other aiinieai, when pain It u n,nd-Ji-t. 1r it. At limn won., or l. nij UL WINKELMANN ot BKOWN UkUQ CO BaltlMra, M4., u, g, A, irr It's too Bad. Good Thing; For you You're almost sure to find just what you want at about half price. You can get it, In new up-to-date goods as cheap as "Auction Trash," at the "Broken Lino Sale" of Vliles&Armstrong TIONESTA, PENN. Furnishings. Lawrence & -DEALKKS IN- CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO. CIGARS. BOOTS AND SIIOESjV SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. :00UHTSY AHD OASK: TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. THE PARKER GUN. Oldeat uianiifiteturera of hreecli-Inadinx allot guna In America. Tho atrtintrr Hhootin and bent iron marie. Ask vmir d -aler for them. rr Mnd l'r eatiiloicue. ptmrmit imos., muksbs, ew ork Sal.r-MMii. 07 i humbfrs t. MERIDEN COr v WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warren, Penna. CAPITAL, $150,00000 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wheeler, David V. Hoaty Jerry Crary, Wni. D. Brown, Geo. M. Parmleo, Audrew HerU.ul, C. Scliimuielfung, A X. ScoHoij, t'hrihtian Smith, 11. T. Ruaaell, H. A. Jamloaou. rtrrtonal and Dume accounts solici ted on wtodf favorable terms consistent with good eotmervative banking. Interest allowed on deposits. 0. JV. rKItMLKK, J'rcs. If. A. JAMIhXON, Vice YVc. F. K IIKHTXKL, auM.r Uvavsr Mo hck J ft. of the Brm ofMOKCK IIKO'H OPTICIANS, Mpecialist in Erroraof Helrauion of the Eye. Examination free of charge. WA-HRK!, PKNN. Clothing and Shoes. But it can't bo helped. Odds and ends will accumulate and must bo sold. Still it's a Smearbaugh, 1MR TaHLE, !., -'"'v' 'pt. ai, ihx,. r. raina leave Tlu ' .eata for il (,'ity Mil. I noltita ul-au. uu jj follows: no bi wayV. "rivr 1-:I0' iwnmr . "Klitlearrylng No. ill Uutlulufci' 12:10 noon. ) p. ui. J .vi i.OOp, III, ll,frri,1,!kory.Tidiiiuto,Wari-en,Kliiau, or,' olean and the Kaati 1. SO OIohh Express 8H4 a. ill. f o. 32 Pittnbui'Kh Express.... 4:17 p. in. No. 00 V Uy b'reiulil (carrying passengers to Irvinelou; 0:50 a. ui. Get Time Tables and full information from 8. U- CLARK, Airent, Tioneata, Pa. r . . , R- BELL, Gon'lSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l PaHaentfor A Ticket Agent, General nlllce, Mnonev-hrisbanu IthlL' Cor. Main and t'lintou sis., liutlalo.N. Y. ,V TRAD. ItUXf DBION PATtMTS, For .f ... .2??QH!F WLNN co., m.1 baoiDWiT, Nrw Yoii. Old., bureu for aeciirlnij patent In America. ilia iiuuug bf a uutiuo glmn Irv(rcliuMlu u. lrert olrralailnq otui, Ki.ntnin..i.ii,. Iio j-tMu.ukiMi, ai imw.?, eft,! V'J"U W A NT a resjirctt tie jnlt f l'f'"t'i at a reasoimblo prioe aeml your nr.lor to tUia otBce. 1 mm i Solentiflo American i Aflenoy for, I i ii it m. " .m w jr-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers