THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WtNK, COITO 4 PSOeBltTOB. WKDNKSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1 ANNOl!CKrMS. NATIONAL DELEGATE. The frlonria ol .1. C. Campbell, of Jenks Township, present Ms nnmo us a candi date lor delegate to the Republican Nn tlnnal Convention, wn hjoi t l" the decis ion or (lip Republican primary election In Forest County, and tho action of tlio District Convention. STATE DELEGATE. We are authorized to announce Geo. L. Kinif, or West Hickory, Harmony town ship, a a candidate for DelogHln to the Hop'ililiMn Stile Convention, at Harris burg, April il.J, IS'.Hi. It is evident that public tontinieut in England is gradually grasping the fact tliat tlie Auiprican view of the Venezuela matter is l lie one that will have lii lie given the ri(iht ntf way. TltK Ohio legislature elected Ex Governor Foraker to I he U. Sen ate hs the successor of Calvin S. Brice, on Wednesday last. The Domination was a unanimous thing with the Republican members, and the election was practically so. WllKN the bluster quil down be tween (England and Germany thai flying tqadr:in will he free to sail in any direction, and stranger things have happened than that it should turn up in the neighborhood of Cuba to help .Spain in her extremity. FuPPOSE a Republican President had been elected io 1892. Does any. body who is anybody believe, that bond issues would have been the chief industry of the Administration ? Sup pose a Republican President should b8 elected in 1896 Does anybody who is anybody think that the bond issue industry will go on 1 - ! Uoort Word tot' ft (Jowil' Man. I We notice by the Presa ol the stale that ll"ii. Waller Merrick, of Moss burg, Pa , is mentioned as the prob- able successor of lion Anthony Ban j non in the Slate Senate from the 25ih I Senatorial district coinp scd of Tioga, Poller and MeKeau counties l have not learned whether or not Sen ator Hanimn will ask for re election, but if he should not that district will do itsell pioud to s nd Mr. Merrick i He has been a member of the lower branch for two consecutive termsand, being a spltndid speaker, has been instrumental in framing important legislative meastirts lie is a strong auli corporation man, an advocate ol lax reform and never allows an up pnrluniiy lo pass without speaking in I lie interest of his constituents Those who knew Mr. Merrick, as member of the Lxgislatute, and knew his habits of industry and his recog nized ahility, will join the Journal in saying that no member of the present House would make better Senatorial timber than II n. Waller Merrick, of Tiogo c unity. Clearfield Journal The above are good words filly spoken for a worthy and incoriupla ble man. If ti e people of the Tioga district would have a representative in theSiale Senate whom they can ely on In failfully serve their best iuterests, they will look no further than Walter Met rick. Br 19th Semi- 3-3 Annual CLEARANCE China is unfortunate. It can neiihei fight or make the European powers jealous of each other. The result is that England, France and Russia are carving it up without the slightest ceremony. If China kills a single christian, indemuily is promp tly exacted The Sultau, on the other hand, murders christians by the thousand, and yet feels perfectly se cuie as the pampered pet of Europe. If the Cuban insurgents would only el mid up and fight a pitched bat tie against tlio modern rifles and can non of the Spanish troops they would confer a great favor on the Madrid authorities. But they prefer to dash on weak points, capture isolated posts, destroy the sources of laxaliou, cut lines of communication and grad ually lorce the Spainiards back upon their stronghold. Against this plan of operations the graud strategy of Campos thus tar has proved a cutn plete failure. In the closing mouth of 1813 British force of about 1200 men, with 200 Indians iu addition, marched upon the town of Buffalo, N. Y , and captured it after fifty of its AmericuD defenders were killed The settle ment was then burued, with the ex ception of one residence aud a black smith shop. Buffalo is now a city of over 300,000 inhabitants, while the towns on the Canadian side of the river have grown but little. The villiiiye that was wiped oat eighty two years ago could furnish a Urge army if an emergency required it. Department of Agriculture. The new department of argiculture promises soon to be self-sustaining or nearly so. It is making a remarka bly good record iu that direction. The Dairy and Food commissiou of this department, which only commen ced practical work about two months since, in the mouth of December col lected $1,720 as oleomargarine fines Of this $860 went into the stale treat uiy and the other half to counties iu which the cases are tried. By law the lowest fine iu the case of a person convicted of dealing in oleomargar ine is 8100, 850 of which goes to the county and 850 to the state. This mm. ill the fines already promise to he something more than the above figure. The pure food law will soon be pushed in earnest, too, aud there A-ill be revenues from this source. The department hag other sources of revenue, from fertilizer licenses, etc, which combine to make a very re spectable amount. The department, under tho management of Secretary Edge, has goiteu very quickly into working order. For 1895 the reve nues turned over to the state (reas ury for the sale of fertilizer licenses exceeded 812.000. For the first week of 1896 it has beeu 83,000 Harrkburg Telegraph A. YOUNU American woman en gaged in missionary work at Van, Turkey, wriies to her friends in Mas sachusetts that 277 villiagee in that district have been plundered by the Turkish fanatics, and that 8000 re fugees are in Van to he fed and clothed. Her brother is afraid to leave his house io Biilis, where 500 Christians were recently slaughtered by a totally uuexprcted rising of the Turks. The world is full of rumors u wur, hut the Armenians alone are i lie victims of its savageries in the most awful form, with the flu-Is of Europe idly looking on. DAVID MTNTZ, THE LEADER - US ALWAYS ON I)ECK. -4 i-3- I AM ROUND TO LEAD In all kinds ol Merchandise. My stock is still large In all department-., and bb I want to make room for my spring and summer goods from now until further notloe J will give J BARGAINS i IN MOST ANYTHING YOU WANT TO BUY IN MY STORE 8 -- FOR CASH, i AS CASH IS WHAT I NKEl) to keep thing moving. So for Bargain, come to us, for Dry Wood's, Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Trunks and Valises, Cloaks and Cape, Blankota, Wall Taper. Crockery aud Glassware, Furniture and tnoat anything else at DAVID MDNTZ'S, Red Front Stores, Marienville, Pa. HIGHEST MARKET PRICK paid for Hides, ; i U-", CaK-sklns, Wool A G'nsen- GROCERIES .John Adams was eight years older ibun his successor, Thomas Jeffersou ; he eight years older thau James Mad ison ; he eight years older than James Monroe, aud he eight years older than John Q. Adams. George Washington ended his term as pres ident in his sixty-fifth year, aud so, too, did John Adams, Thomas Jeffer son, James Madison and Jamts Mon roe. Tli mi us Jefferson and John Adums both died on I tie same day, July 4, 1826, exactly fifty year9 after the signing of the declaration of in dependence. One other president, James Monroe, died on July 4 His dcalh occurred iu 1831. Every pres idem, it is said, with the single ex ception of William II Harrison, has had blue eyes. Hi Lou in Hrpublie An exact definition of interna tional law has been in request since Lord Salisbury declared that it does ni t include the Monroe d.icl'ine. Iu a letter to the Loudon Saturday He view, Prof. Gnldwin Hinith, the Cana dian writer, supplies one iu there words: "International law is a law without a Legislature, without a pn lic-eman and without a Judge. Its highest court of appeal is the can non." As long as the Uuiled Stales hacks it up the Monroe doctrine will be as good international law as any. Thirty flays, Jan. 2 ml to 31st, 18G. A plain tale briefly told speed bent. Shalcespcar. Twice every year, In January and July, to keep our workmen busy, we aie forced to make clothes to your order, perfect in fit and correct iu style, unsnr passed in workmanahip, at about the price of hand-me-downs. Generalities, even though glittering, carry little con viction as compared with specitle facta. To claim, for example, that we have no competition worthy the name, carrying as we do, thirty thousand dollars worth of tlio finest woolens tlio world's 'ooms produce would Im true, but weak as Cornwall Men's black and blue Imp'irtvd Seotch choviots, made to your order, price $15.00. What would be more natural than to emphasize the fact that : buying in full pieces, as wu do, gives the advantage over tailors who buy cuts? It does. But buyers are more interested to know that we make fashionable Scotch trousers to order for $4.00. This throws a side light upon the uni que and ni'icb envied response to our advertisements. We reverse usual methods: on headlines and introductions we lay little stress, relying upon truth ful statements and plain facts about pi Ices. No deterioration in quality, nothing auffeia but the price. Black and blue Scotch cheviots and thibcts, auo suits to older, price 1 5.00, former price &4.00. Scotch mixtures, latest shades, green, olives aud greys, Baniioekburns, Kdiu- burgh and Glasgow tweeds, sac suits to order $16.00, farmer pri-e $20.00. Rough surface Scutch and English tweeds and homespuns dunieiths, lin dens and obaus, rlcn new coloring, sac suits to order f lM.Ot), former price $3H 00. Smooth surface English worsteds, cor rect shades aud patterns, Taylors, Clays and Mai tins makes, sao suits to order, price $1.00, former price $32.00. For dressy cut-a way soils Clays, Martins, Erains and Taylors, black and blue English worsteds, cut-a-way suits to order, price $28.00, former price f W.OO, Having recently purchased the Gro cery and Drug Store formerly owned by Siggins A Herman, we now wish to In troduce ourselves to the pulillo as Heath t Ktllmer. It Is mir intention lo keep a fresh stock of choice family groceries which we will sell at prices that yon cannot heat elsewhere. In our drug department you can always II oil a complete lino of drugs and modiclnes, and physicians' porscrip tions will lie carefully compounded at all times under tl.e direction of the experl enced pharmacist, Jas. H. Fonea. We respectfully solicit a sharp of the patronage of the people of Tlonesta and vicinity and cordially Invite yon to call on us and inspect goods and prlcoa. 1 is m mm utmmFVUK Clothing and Shoes. It's too Bad. But it can't bo helped. Odds and ends will accumulate and must bo sold. Still it's a Good Thing; For you You' ro 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 Line Sale" of Miles&Armstrong TIONESTA, PENN. Furnishings. I o Any person desiring first-class dental work done will do well to bear in mind that I will be in Tioiiesin for the week commencing on the first Monday of each month. tf R. H. Stillsos. With a good deal of pleasure we note the fact that Hon. J. Ross Ray inoui', of North Kast, Pa , will be a candidate for l --eIecliou to the As sembly from Erie county. Major Raymond has twice represented his counlv iu the lions", uud al I he last session whs one of I lie big hearled ! meu who had f'riei.ds bv the tore ' itis popularity gave him exceptional ml vantages in I lit: way of teeming j proper recognition of his constituents, j and as a member of I lie appropriation coiuuiiltee he was able to gel the best Not a low who read what Mr. Hobert Howls, of Hollands, V'a . has to bay be low, will remember their own exper ience under like circumstances: "Last winter I had la grippe which left me in a low state of health. I tried numerous remedies, none of which did mo any good, until I was induce I to try a botllu of Chamberlain's Cough Heineily. The tirst bottle o it so lur lelieved me that I was enabled to attend to my work, and the second bottle effected a cure." Kor sa'.o at 25 and 50 cents per boltlo by Sig gins ik Herman. HAZELTINB fe,-WOOLEN MILLS. Make Tweeds, CuMimtfrea.Kliuiiiele and Varna of pure wool, without Itod Alwlir tu.Kture whafr wammn nx ever. Notice of Appeals. mm- C'OMJiitsMONKh' On-ici: of) FollKi-T C'OCN I V, TioNKsrA, Pa., Jan. 7, 1M) J Notice Is hereby (tivioi Hint the Com missioners of l-'ore-.t Count v will meet at H...I.. ..ill.... i.. , l... Chi-i 11..... ... -I-;... f treatment for the charitable iuli lu-sta. 1'a . on tlie lltli, IM and i:ith of totionr iu bin 011111 v. Every return- ! '"el" "r'. next, for the purpose of hold - - nit; a Court o Appeals I10111 the assess ing member wunM gladly welcome i nieiiti of Ih'm,. W. A t 'ON SKI. Y, Pktkii Younok, Major Raymond bark to the House, and bis people should not be slow to ' reco"iii;(e his t-Uims aud return liiiu. i W M. Coon. County Commissioners. Atlost, J. T. Ualu, Clork. ovi:iu OATS : iilucks, IS I lies and Browns, English MeltouB, Kersey, Beaver, Smooth Cloth Finish, Well Trimmed and uiade. Overcoats $20 to $24. Former price, $10 to 18. Hough Surface Cbinchill Frieze, Fur, Heaver Overcoat to order, f3. Former price, $38. uisti:k : And superb Storm Coats made from Scotch and Irish Frieze, Knglish Fur Ueavers, to close with olives and loops. Price, $24 lo fM. Former price t-i to fa). Trousers lo order, ?t, to, ri and (7. Former price, s to $1(1. TF.ItMS OF SA I.K : L'tler Strangers: Cash on delivery. With K'id reference, thirty to B0 days. Ud ciisloiiiins, this trip on aarta. MCCVEX & &IMO.Y, MODKHATK PHK'K 8 fcMm M A N D 2 SEN EC A AN I) 12 KlTM STH. Oil, CITY. PA Wanted. To trade 6 end spring top buggies, 3 two-horse wagons, 4 spring wagons, 4 road-wagon, for almost auv kind of lumber. Write me as to kind of lumber you have. Will trade the lot or as many a you may want. A. REYNOLDS, Franklin, Pa Foil Sale Or will exchange for lumber, a good stationary saw mill, recently refilled throughout, 50 H P. boilei and engine, log lurner, gang edger, fractional blocks rope feed, saw frame, inserted tonih saas. cut nir, bull whe. I. lath mill, bells, linn her trucks ; In short, a fully equip ped mill that will be sold at a reason able price. Have aUn' a SO If P. Blandy, that will sell fi cash or ex change for 1 11 11 her. McCi.ki.lan & Muix, Kane, Pa. NEW MAP OF FOREST CO. TIONKSTA, PA. CIVIL ENOINEKR, I)lt A F t'SM AN, A CONVEYANCER. IJicst OF ImoTKI'- MKN TS. Houses and Lots, Farm and Wild Lands for sale, rent or exchange. Spec ial attention Riven to the proper asnKS nent aud payment of Taxes for Non Resident Land Owners. Have accurate information, drafts, and latest and bet insDs of nearly every tract of land in Forest-County. Will estimate limlier and appra se value of any proporty for investors. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, -OF- TIONESTA, : PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. jood Stock. Uisid Curriuitun and ltiir trios to let upon the most reasonable terms, lie will also do JOB TEAMING C. M. Whitemaii, NEW STORE! Having purchased the store formerly owned by J. F. Overlandor, next door to W. N. Y. A P. K. R. Station, I am pre pared to furnish the public with any thing In the line of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, CON F ECT ION E HI KS, 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 OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY PEPARTM KNT. :00UHSSY FB0BU0I MiB 0ASH: TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR OOODS. TOBACCO AND CIGAHS, THE PARKER G-UN. WHOLESALE AND RATA I L. Also the FAMOUS PILLS DRY FLOUR! I guarantee prices as low as the lowest. and all goods duliverod free of charge. Cull and see me. C. M. WHITEMAN, WEST SIDE, TIOITESTA, ZPL. New Feed Store in Tionesta. C. W. CLARK Oldest manufacturers of breech-loading shot guns iu America. The -trongea shooting and best gun made. Ask your deale for them, or send lor catalogue. F&mKEE miQS. MAKERS, New York Sale-mom, D7 OaniberMM. MERIDEN. CONN. 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 iu that line, which be proposes to sell at the lowest possible margiu. Customers will receive fair treatment and prompt attention. Wbeu in need call. U. W. CLARK, Tionesta, Pa. All orders led al the 1'iwt Ollli-t-will eoeive prompt attention. EXCHANGE 1 1 EST A U R A N f. 'or Seneca and Centre I Sis., hi City. I'a., I nomas (jent, I'loprietor. Meals and Lunelle served al all hours. Open day and niuht. When iu the city look up' the .Exchange Restaurant, and get a trssl meal. 71 trty Jttavrm. It la woDderluUj J3 IlliatiaailMN, I !.. aat. Try II. At Uru Wore, or t niAii ua rwipt of aaut), MiartMa aud M otnti W1NKELMANN A bkOWN VUVQ CO., WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warren, Penna, m CAPITAL. . fl50.000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wheeler, David W. Iloaty Jerry Crary, Win. D. Brown, Geo. M. Parinlee, Andrew Hertzul, C. Schiinineireng, A. T. Scofield, Christian Siuitli, II. T. Russoll, H. A. Jamieson. J'eraonal and liuoinest accounts solici ted on moat favorable tarns consistent with good conservative banking. Interest allowed on deposits. a, X. I'AHMLJlK, i'res. II. A. JAMlEfiOS, Vice le. F. K. UKllTXKI., Otuht r TIME .TABLE, in effect Sept. 1 ((!)', Trains leave Tio. uesia for oil City and points west at follows : No.Si Kutliilo Ex press 12: IU noon. No. 61 Way Freight (carrying passengers) 4:50 p. 111, No. 33 Oil City Ex ress 7:55 p. 111. For Hickory.Tidioute.Wari'ciKinzua, Hradtbrd, Olean and the East : No. 30 Olean Express H:H a. 111. No. 32 Pittsburgh F.xprcss.... 4:17 p. 111., No. tio Way Freight (carrying passengers to Irviiielou) 11:50 a. 111. Get Time Tables and full information from S. l. CLAKK, Aizent, Tionchta, Pa. R. it ELL, Cen'ISiipt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Passenuer it Ticket Agent, General olllce, Moonev-Hr.slninu Hldu', Cor. Main and Clinton Sla., Itun'alo.N.V. Scientific American Agency for of the tlrin of MOKCK MHO'S OPTICIANS, Specialist in Errors of Retraction of the Eye. Examinations free of charge. WAftWCN, PKNN. CavraT. TRAna hipii. DtaiQN PATCNTSt COBVBiniiTa For InfnnnstloB and tnm HandiMMii .n. , U? " coj KaOiUWit. Nsw You. piaet bureau tor securing pitt4nt'. In Auierlca. l-vcrr patent ukpa out hf u ll tniUKhl iM-for ua pubUu b a uutius nlvvu trw ux uluuvs Lu iba Si Mttitfic tttfifittt UrrMt clrmUUnn of an? x-icbUBo ppr In th orld. bn uaull llluiitrala. h luu-lllent ai.a thoula b wlihout It. Wl It, 3.0O a. rt (l.aualx moMlu. Addfm. a W OO f tsukasas, at biuxtwk, t,.w vuia cur. TF YoU WANT a lennrctubte lob pi'iiiting at a reasonable prioe aeud voar oritur to this otUce- 1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers