THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. t. WCNK, . COITOK 4 PROSRIITOH. W K D N EN DAY, OCTOBER 3, 18S9. lllSPURMCASr TICKET. NATION AI. TRESIDFJIT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana. VICE FKKslfiKST, LEVI 1. MORTON, of Now York. KTATK. Jinlffo of tho Supreme Court, JAM ICS T. MITCHELL, Philadelphia. Auditor General, THOMAS McCAMANT, Ulnir County. ELECTORS, Tliomns tlolan. Lewis Puirho. John II. Tairgart. John Wanamaker. Hil)bert P. John. Win. C. Hamilton. John 8. MoKinlay. Joseph R. T. Conten. William S. Ellis. Kdirar Pinehot Samuel L. Kurtz. Ell wood Orient. Ezra H. Ripnlo. William G. Payne. Peter E. Buck. Henry H. Roc-litel. John H. Grant. Wilon C. res. Thomas Reaver. Geo. G. Hutchison. John C. lxnver. Jeremiah K. Miller. George J. Elliott. Henry S. Paul. George Shiras, Jr. t'orters. Newmver. John W. Wallace. Johu C. Sturtevant. Josonh Thos. Jones. L. M. Tru.val. IOITNTV. Assembly, CHARLES A. RANDALL. District Attorney, - P. M. CLARK. WHO MR. KERR IS? The Clearfield Journal, published at Mr. Kerr's home, has this to say of the man whom a few of the Democrats of this district have set op for election. Mr. Kerr is a Free-Trader. In both public and private he has retail ed all the hackneyed arguments of a Free-Trader against a Protective tariff, and therefore we would like to Fee bim "licked out of his boots" by a sound Protection Republican. The people of the 28th District have no use for a free trade Congressman, any more than bad the old 20 ih Dis tiict. Cartin, whom the Democrats twice elected, is and always has been a Protectionist, and is openly opposed to the Cleveland policy, though prob ably because he does not want to be twice a renegade, be still says be will vote the free-trade ticket. General Patton, the present Repub lican member, is a thorough-bred Pro tectionist who can be depended upon to defend the interests of American workmen at all times and under all circumstances. If Mr. Kerr is elected be will be elected upon a platform which de clares in favor of the passage of the Mills Bill, and the Mills Bill, which was passed by the Democratic House, among its other harmful and blighting features, declares in favor of free lum ber. Last year there was imported to this country, under a Protective tariff ranging from 10 to 20 per cent., lum ber in its various forms to the amount of about seven million dollars. Of eawed lumber alone, at a duty of $2.00 per thousand, the imports amounted to $5,480,506. Do the people of Clear field county or of any other county in the District, want a Congressman who will vote to take the tariff off lumber? '' Are owners of limber lauds getting too much "stumpage," or are work men in the woods or on the saw .mills getting wages too high, that this tariff of $2.00 per thousand should be taken off lumber ? This presentation of the lumber question is simply "bringing the chick ens home to roost." There are a hun dred other articles placed upon the free list that indirec' j effect the peo ple of Clearfield and of every other county in Pennsylvania. We want a Congressman who will stand by her every interest, and one who will not follow the fallacious arguments of the Free-Trader. For starving Ireland, Levi P. Mor ton gave $50,000. For suffering Charleston, Grover Cleveland gave $20. For MY RE-ELECTION, Grover Cleveland gave $10,000. Free Trade Ijjcreabks Trices. The Coffee Trust in this country re cently raised the price several cents per pound, yet coffee has been on the free list siace 1873 fifteen years. Is the tariff chargeable with this trust? James Madison said in Congress in 1812 that this country could never be come an independent natiou unless we protect home industries. Andrew Jacksou.Baid virtually the same thmg in his message to Congress in 182U. These old fellows were very good Democrats. Tariff the Only ihsuE. The peo ple have a real liviug issue that ap peals to the iuteiests of all classes. Tariff ducusaion is beard everywhere, and is rapidly eJucatiug millions who took no interest in it a year ago. The issue of 1'rotecliou has unified, liar monized aud iuspired the Republican parly to a degree unprecedented since it lire! elected Lincoln, Protection the Farmer' Friend. That Free Trade in America would ruin the farmers in this country. At tention is called to the appended short tabulated statement. The farm pro ducts of the United States are fenced out of Canada by almost prohibitory Protection laws in the English colony. If the Democratic party should again bo elevated to power and the tariff ideas of the party be enacted into a law (as contemplated by the Mills bill,) it is plainly to be seen how Canada could flood our markets with her pro ductions and the American farmer would be ruined. The following table speaks volumes : Articles. Canadian IT. S. Mills rate. rate. rate. Potatoes 10 e. bus. IS c. bus. Free. Heans 15 c. bus. 10 p. o. Free. Peas 10 c. bus 10to20p.c. Free Tomatoes SO c. bus. All other veir- ju p. c Free. etables.inclu inn sweet po tatoes 20 p. . 10 p. e. Free. Plums 1 c. pound le, pound Free. Currants 1 c. pound lc.-pouiid Free. l'epperinini othc lier essent ial oils 20 n. e. 25 p. e. Free. 25 p. e. 20 p. c. 20 p. c Free. 25 p. e. 20 p. c. 2o p. e. 20 p. c. Hlacking iiO p. c. Itricks 20 p. e. Ilrooms 25 p. c. IfrllMICH II, Flax (raw) S'JOnerton. t 'n nrfm Knm Flax (hackled !?40, er ton. jlOprton. Free. Tow f 10 per ton. jlOprton. Free. Whatever may be said of our presidents, it is to be put down to our national credit that the women of the White House have been of the best types of Araericao womanhood. Should her husband be successful in this eleo tion, Mrs. Harrison will prove no ex ception. She is described as matronly, yet vivacions, with brown eyes, dark hair, without a line of gray, cemely features, and lips that smile yet are firm. She has the happy faculty of making guests feel at OLce at home. She moves much in society, is a great favorite among other women, and makes them her warm friends. It is a common saying that she wocld make as charming a mistress of the White House as she is the delightful matron of a quieter home. As bet girlhood was paesed in a collegiate atmosphere, both by opportunity and inclination, she is of intellectual tastes. She is a prominent ami active member of a ladies' literary society, and her read ing is wide and varied. Democracy the Party of 'Trusts.' The law should crush the trusts, and it should begin with : First The Standard Oil Trust, at whose bead is the Democratic Senator from Ohio, Henry B. Payne, and his son-in-law, Whitney, who is Democrat ic Secretary of tho Navy in Cleve land's Democratic cabinet. Second The Coal Trust, at whose head is the Democratic Congresman, Wm. L. Scott, member of the Demo cratic National Committee, and Cleve land's trusted political confederate. Third The Sugar Trust, at whose head is Mr. Havemyer, once Demo cratic Mayor of New York City, and who went before the Democratic end of the House Ways and Means Com mittee, and arranged with Chairman Mills and his fellows to change the proposed sugar schedule so as to make it an aid to the trust. Eccles Robinson, who resigned the position of worthy foreman of the Pittsburgh District of the Kniehts of Labor to take the stump for Harrison, writes from Indianapolis that Rrchard Powers, who is known in labor circles as the "Bald Eagle of the West," in formed bim that two-thirds of the Irish-American vote of Chicago would be cast for Harrison. At Washington, Ind., Robinson bad the pleasure of kbakiug hands with thirty five Demo cratic miners who had joined the Re publican Club. On the roster of a New Albany Republican club be found the paines of 135 life long Democrats who this year will vole for Harrison. At'Evansville he Baw $500 bet that Cleveland would not carry a eiugle Northern State aud $500 more that Indiana would give 10,000 Republican majority. - To Workmen. About the biggest job, next to re electing Cleveland, that the Democrats have undertaken in this campaign is to prove to the Amer ican workingmau that be will be bet ter off with lower wages, a smaller house aud plainer food, and with less of it. That is what Free Trade will bring you to. If you will be satisfied with less than you now get, vote for Free Trade; if you want to keep what you have and get more vote for Pro tection. The choice is yours aud you must by your intelligent vote decide the quettiou. Which shall it be? Levi P. Morton, the candidate of the Republican party for Vice-President, is kuown personally by thous ands in the city of New York and elsewhere as au able, reliable business man, whose character is without even the suspicion of a stain, whose liberal ity in helping every good cause is worthy of all praise, and whose rare executive ability and high social standing qualify him to fill any place in the gift of the people. The Independent. The Democratio Program. The "revenue reorm" measure, known a the Mills bill, it is now claimed by many Democrats, is not Free Trade measure. It is not only a Free Trade measure in every sense but it is a sectional leg islation. It is Free Trade because it declares for free lumber, of which we produce to the value of $300,000,000 annually, free wool of which we pro duce 300,000,000 pounds annually. It declares for Free Trade in flax. hemp, jule and other fibres; Free lrndo in cement, potash, lime and brick ; Free Trade in meats, game and poultry; Free Ti ado in salt of which we produce 40,000,000 bushels annual ly. Free Trade in marble and stone. Free Trade in tin plates snd Free Trade in one hundred other ways. It is sectional legislation because it proposes to protect such articles as are produced in the South and places on the free list every article produced in the North as can be seen from the following partial list. Louisiana snu-ar. (14 nr .!.... Southern rice, 100 1-2 per cent dill v! Northern lumber, no dutr. nortnorn wool, no duty Northern salt, nodutv! Northern nouns nn.l rs.no ,!..-.. ------- . f.n.-., UU UULl, Northern vegetables, no duty. Northern flax, (not drugged) no duty. Northern lime, no duty. This country imports 852.000.000 worth of sugar yearly, while Louisiana supplies only $5,000,000. Why make the people pay this enormous "tax" just to keep up the little sugar indus try of one little State T If Protection is a tax, why not wipe out the tariff on sugar entirely, an article which every family in the United Slates uses? by protect rice, another very essen tial article of food, over one hundred per cent, simply to keep up that in dustry of the South? Why not nut them on the free list the same as lum ber, wool, salt, etc. ? Why is it these things aie not done? Is it because the South wants to cripple Northern in dustries? Don't it look that way? Every qualified voter in Pennsyl vania must have paid a Stato or coun ty tax within two years, and at least 30 days previous to the date of election. Saturday, October 6tb, is the last day on which payment can be made of this tax, and all voters should see to it that they have the necessary recoipt. A keen recollection of the manner in which Mr. Hall was slaughtered by the Clearfield county Democrats in his fight for Congress two years ago, brings forth this rather sicnificeut and sarcastic remark from the Elk Demo erat: "It is hoped anyway that Clear- neld Democrats may this time vote for the Democratic nominee" See the P. M. General. Is He in Washington ? Oh, No ; He is Not in Washington. Where is He? He is in Doubtful States. What is He Doing? He is Speaking. What is He saying? He is Making Campaign Speeches. Will Gruver Fire Hint for Offensive Partisanship? Oh, No; Grover is not Built that way. Bliz zard. Laboring men, the duty on lumber secures to you good wages because you are not brought into competition with the low wages of Canada, and this is protection. With the duty on lumber removed, labor in that impor tant branch of our industry is brought directly in contact with cheap labor and your wages must go down to their prices or that branch of our industries be destroyed, and this is Free Trade. With abject and profuse apologies to the baking powder companies, the Nebraska State Journal offers the fol lowing diagram, showing the relative chances for election of the various Presidential candidates: Harrison Cleveland Brooks Cowdry Streeter Lockwood A Question for Freetraders. If the imposition of a duty increases the cost of any article to a consumer, how do the Free Traders account for the fact, that every article on the tariff list, except possibly, foreign wines and liquors, coBt the consumer less at the present time than it did before the tariff was imposed, or un der the actiou of Free Trade? Take an article alone ; calico under Free Trade cost from 12 to 15 cts. per yard, under our present tariff or Protection it can be purchased for 5 cts. WORTH K.VOW1XU. Mr. W. H. Morfran, merchant, ' Lake City, Fla., was taken with u severe cold, attended with a distressing cough and running into Consumption in ila first bUtue.1. lie trlod many so-called popular cough remedies ami steadily Krew worse. Was reduced in flush, hail dilllculty in brcalhiut; unit was unable to sleep. Fi nally tried IJr. King's Now Iiiseovory for Consumption ami found immediate relief, and alter using about a half dozen bottles found himself well and bus had no return of the disease. No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures, as l)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption liuaraiitoed to da just what is claimed for it. Trial bottle free at G. W. Rovard'a Drug Store. For liropsy, Utuvul, tlriglil s a. Id layer liiscasoa. Cure guaranteed. Oltice, 831 Arch street, Philadelphia. All drugglsta. Try it, 1 a bottle, six fur f5. isr. GltEAT STACKS OF THEM NOW ARRIVING AT n. j. iiomcin s & co.'s, Hut they are too busy just now to enumerate, so you better all jro and see fbr yourselves. HERMAN & SIGGINS! DRUGGISTS te GROCERS, TIP NEST A, - - PENN. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT W ILL ALWAYS RE FOUND TBE FRESHEST GIIQCEMIES. BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OP ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. Iu our Drug Department, which is in oharge of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always be found the PUREST DRUGS AND CIIEMICALS ! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. DEPARTMENT STORE. 5c, 10c, 25c, 50c, OOTJNTEES. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., TIONESTA, PA. WINCHESTER HEX EH SINGLE SHOT RIFLES, RELOADING TOOLS, v & AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS. . r MAM' l-ACTl Hi:i) MY ' ' WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., Seud fox OO-page MEXTIOtf S. H. HASLET & SONS, GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers in UT" TJ" 33 IT ITTJ IR 3U. Also,- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PA. $J)KA WEEK and upwards positively 'J secured by men agents soiling Dr. Hcott's Genuine Klectriu Bell. Suspensory. etc., aud by ladies selliuii Dr. Scott's Elec tric Corsets. Sample free. Stale sex. Dr Soott, 818 Broadway, N. Y. Nov.lti-iUu. a. 11 ft Xll - u.atra.tea. Catalcgrue. THIS FAFEK. FOREST AND S TiR E A M PUBLISHING COMPANY Are constantly issuintr aud have always on hand a full series of the newest, most entertaining aud instructive American aud English books on outdoor sports. If vou are interested in Shooting, Fishing, Fine Dogs, Yachts, Boats or Cuuoos, or ill Natural History, Camp Life, Travel and Adventure, yo'u should send for a free catalogue of their publication)!. To any one so sending, and mentioning tho name of tho paper iu which he saw this adver tisement, they will send free 'M pages of entertaining and instructive reading mat ter. Address FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO., 3D Park Row, New York. WESTWARD, HO! Are you contemplating a journey Wost or South T If so, the undersigned can give vou CHAPEST RATES of FAKE or FREIGHT. Also furnish Maps, (iuides and any information relative to the Funn ing, Grazing or Mining districts of the West or South. Call on or address. R. II. WALLACE, Ticket Agent N. Y., P. fc O. Ry. Office in Uuiou Depot, OIL CITY, PA. I OB WORK of every description ezecu I tod at the REPUBLICAN ollico. Proelnnintloii of CJrnornl IHcrlloii. Whoroaa, In and by an act of the General Assembly of I lie Comiiinnwrailtlinf !..., sylvanla,' entitled 'An Act to regulato tho r.ieciinnsni me commonwealth,' passed the 2-1 day of July, A. 1., Irttit, it Is made the duty of the Sheriff of every county within this Commonwealth to give public nonce oi me nouorai j'.iectious, mm in hucii m enumerate: 1st. The ntllcera to bn elnctml 2d. Designate tho place at which Iho election s to hn linlil I. GKO. W. SAWYER, High Sheriff of the county of Forest, do hereby make known and givo this puhllo notice to Iho ciccuirs oi me county oi rorest. that a item-mi I'.HHHion will lipiielil In said conn ty, on Tuesday, Kovriiibcr between the hours of 7 n. in. and 7 n. ni. nt nii-nt-,rini i-.it-vuini I'lNiricis. The Electors of Burnett township at .incoii Mazo s Carpenter shop. Tho Electors of Green township at tho house of L. Amor. Tho Electors of Harmony township at Allender School House. Tho Eloct.ira of Hickory township nt Burns' Harnors Shop, in East Hickory. i no r. lectors oi liowo township as tol lows: Those residing in tho Election His- Iriot of Middle Howe, to-wit: thoso em braced in tho lollowitur boundary. vi! Beginning at a lsint w here the west linn of Warrant No. 3IHH Intersects tho lino of varrcn and rorosi counties; thence south by west lines of Warrants 3UW, 8 1 IIS, :tS!l, 31S7 nnd 31H5 to a point w hero the west lino of Warrant 81!C Inter sects with the Jenks township line; thence by Jenks townshilp line east to a point where tho eastern lino of Warrant H7W Intersects said Jenks townshin linoj thence north to northeast corner of Warrant 37W; thence by tho north line of ,tiW wost to the southeast corner of 303: thence north by said east lino of 303 to a post tho northeast corner of said Warrent; thonce by tho Hillings Warrant 4Mi east to tho southeast corner thereof; thence norm uy the east line of tho Hil lings lot and eiist lino of Warrants 2N7S, Jilst), 2!SO, tho Fox Estate. UMH and i!73.i to where tho east lino of i27; intersects tho Warren anil Forest County lino; thence by said Warren and Forest county line west to tho northwest comer of Warrant .hum, ino place or beginning, nt Gusher Citv School House. 1110 Electors of Howe township residing In tho Election District of East Howe, to wit; Those residing east of tho above de scribed Middle Howe, nt Brookston, iu Brookston Library Hall. Tho Elm-tors of Howe township residing in tho Election District of West Howe, to wit : Those residing west of tho above de scribed Middle 1 1 owe, ml tho Bulltown School House. The Electors ol Jenks township at the School House in Marlon. Tho Electors of Klngsley township at Newtown School House. Tho Electors of Tionestn township at Iho Court House In Tlonestu borough. The Electors of Tioncsta borough nt tho Court House in said borough. At which time aud places the uulllled electors will elect by lmll.it: Thirty Electors of a President aud Vice President or tho United States. Two persons fur Judge of tho Supreme Court of Iho State of Pemiiiylvauia, (each elector to volo for onlv ono person.) Ono person for Auditor General of tho Stato of Pennsylvania. One person for Member of Congress for the Twenty-eighth district of Pennsylva nia, composed of tho Counties of F'orest, Elk, Clarion, Clearlield aud Centre One person for Assembly of Eorcst County. One person for District Attorney of For est County. Tho art of Assembly entitled "ntinc'. re lating to tlio elections of tills Common wealth," passed J uly :, 181H, provides as follows, vir.: "In case the person who shall havo re ceived the second highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend on thedav of any election, then tho person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for J udge at the next preceding election shall act aa inspector iu his place, Ami in case the person who shall have re ceived tho highest numlsT of votes for In spector shall not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint nn inspector in his place, and in case the person elected Judge shall not attend, then the inspector who received tho highest number of voles ahall appoint a Judge in his place; aud if any vacancy snail continue in the board for the space of ono hour after tho time lixed bylaw for the opening of the election, the oualitied voters of the township, ward or district for which such olllccr shall have been rlected, present at the place ot election shall elect one of their number to till such vacancy. I also givo ollicial notico to tho electors of Forct county, that by mi act entitled "An Act further supplemental to tho act relativo to the election of this Common wealth, approved Jan. 30, 171 :" Skc. tl. All the elections by the citixens shall lie by ballot ; every bal lot voted shall on uumocrcil in the order in w hlcli itshall bo received, and the number recorded by the clerks on Iho list of voters opposite the nanio of the elector from whom received. And any voter voting two or morn tickets tho several tickets so voted shall each bo numbered with tho number correspond ing with tlio number to the nanio of tho votor. Any elector may write his name upon his ticket, or cause, tho same to bo written thereon, and attested by a citizen of the district. Iu addition to the oath now prescribed bv taw to be taken and sub scribed by election ollicers, they shall sev erally bo sworn or allirmed not to disclose how any elector shall have voted, unless required to do so as w itnesses in a judicial proceeding. All judges, inspectors, clerks snd overseers of every election held under this act, shall, before entering upon their duties, tie duly sworn or allirmed in the prosenco ol each other, the ludge shall l) sworn by tho minority inspector, if tiiere shall ho such minority inspector, if not, then by n justice of the peace oraldcrman, and the inspectors nnd clerk shall be sworn iy tlio judge. I ei'litieates ot such swear ing or alhriuing shall be duly made out and signed by the ollicers so sworn, and attested bv tho officer who administered the oath. If anv judge or nibwuity inspec tor refuses or fails to sweur tho ollicers of election in tlio manner required by this act, or if any ollicer of election shall act without being duly sworn, or if any ollicer ol ( lection shall certify that any ollicer was sworn when he was not, It shall be deem ed a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, iiiu nine, r ur iMiiccrs hu tuiciiuuig snail lie fined not exceeding one thousand dollars. or imprisoned not exceeding one year, or LK'ltl, 111 IIIW tiiscrtuiim Ol UIU l-i'Ull. Skc. 11. It shall be lawful for any Ua!i lied citizen ot tlio district, notwithstand ing the nanio of tho proposed voter is con tained on the list of resident taxables, to ohallenge tho vote of suc.hpersou, where upon the proot of the right of sulIVsge as is n w required by law shall be publicly made and acted upon by tho election board and the vote admitted or rejected, according to tho evidence. Every person claiming to bo a naturalized citizen shall be required to produce his naturalization ceitilicate at the election betore voting, except w here ho has been for live j cars consecutively a voter in the district iu w hich he oilers to vote ; and on the vote of such person be ing received, it shall be Ilia duty of the election ollicers to w rite or stamp on such certificate the word "voted," w ith tho day, mouth and year; and if any election olli cer or ollicers shall receive it tocoml vote on the sumo day, by virtue of same cer tificate, except w hero sons are entitled to vote because of the naturalization of their fathers, they and the poison w ho shall otter such second vote, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be lined or imprisoned, or both, at the discretion of the court ; but the tine shall not exceed rive buudred dollars iu each case, nor the imprisonment one year. The like nunishinenl shall be lnllicted on conviction on the ollicers of election who shall neglect or refuse to make or cause to be made the endorsement re quired aforesaid on sahl naturnllwttlon certltlontn. Sko. 12. ir any election oftleer shall re' fuse or neglect to require such proof 0f tho right of niiffrnirn ns Is presorfbod by tins law, or laws to which this Isnsupple ment, from nr.y pevson oll'ering to vote whoso name is not on this list of assessed voters, or whoso right to vote without re quiring such proof, every person so of fending shall, upon conviction, bo uulltv of a misdemeanor, nnd shall 1 pontonee'd for every such oil'cnse, to pay n line not exceeding live hundred dollars, or to un dergo an imprisonment of not more than one year, or both, at tho discretion of tho court. I also make known tho following pre visions of tho now Constitution of Poun sy Ivan la: ARTICLE VIII. RPFKnAOK AND KT.RCTIOW. Skc. 1. Every malo citizen twenty-oi o years of ago, iinsscimlni; tho followlu- qualifications, shall be entitled to vote a7 all elections : firgt. He shall havo been a citizen or tho United Stales nt least ono month. iSYcfmri-lloshnll have resided iuthoStulc ono year, (or. If having previously boon nualitiod elector or native born citizen ri tho State ho shall havo remwved thoreforiu nnd returned, then six months,) imme i ately preceding the election, T.'iird. Ho shall lmvo resided lu lti election district where he oilers to voto n' less! two mouths immediately precodin tho election. YimW. If twenty-two yenrs or ngo r upwards, ho shall have paid within l vears n Stato or county tax which sua nave been assessed at least two months am paid at least one month before election. Sko. 2. The General election shall be held annually on tlr Tuesday noxt follow ing tho first Monday of November, let the Ucneral Assembly mnv, by law, Ht " ditl'cront day, two-thirds of all thi men bers of each House consenting: thereto. I also give ollicial notice of the folio 111'.' provisions of an net approved the 8" of March, Isiwi, entitled "An net regnl. ting the mode of voting nt all theolocllur of this Commonwealth." Skc. 1, Ho it enacted by tho Senate ai. House rf Representatives of iheCommoi wealth of l'ennsvlviinia In General A - semlil v met, aud It is hereby enacted 1, . the authority of tho sniiio. Thnt the qtm Hied voters nt the several counties of tl Commonwealth, at all general, townslm borough nud special oloctlons are hcrel hereafter authorized and required to vo- o.v iicaeis printed or written, or pair printed and partly written, severally ch-' silled iw follows: One ticket slinll the names nrnlliudgcs of courts voted ! mid shall be labeled "Judiciary ;" . ticket shall embrace iho names of al! Stato ollicers voted for and bo )ith "Stato;" ono ticket shall ciuhrnco names of all the eounly ollicers voted t Including ofllce of Senator and iHomhc Assembly, if voted for, and member Congress, If voted tor, nud bo l ib' "County ;" ono ticket shall embrace names of all tho township ollicers v. for. ami bo labeled "Township ;" . ticket shall embrace the names of all borough ollicers voied for and be hit) "Borough," aud each class shall bed Ited in separate ballot boxes. Notice is hereby given, Thstanrp excepting Justices of tho Peaco wbo hold any ofllce or appointment of pi trust under the L'nited States, in state, or any city or corporated li whether commissioned ollicer or wise, a subordinate ollicer or agent is or shall 1st employed under the le luro, executive or Judiciary ilcvarnic thls stale, or in any city, or oi anv it tiorated district, aiid also that every her of Congress and of tho Stato hci turo, or ol the select or common co ofany city, or cnuim'ssionera of am corporated district, is by law Ineap.i holding or exercising "at the tlim ofllce or appointment of judge, In-1 or clerk ol any election in this Con wealth, and that no inspector, illi cit her ollicer of such elect ion shall i t Lie to be then voted fur. Tho Judges of the nfitrcsuM ' el; shall representatively take charge o certificates of return of (ho eleelio their respective districts, nnd pi' , tliein at tho l'rothonotary's ottieo in Borough of Tinncsta, as follows: " judges living within twelve miles o! Prnlhouotarv's olliee, or within tw four miles if their rcsidoi.ee be iu a village or city vjsm the linn of a a-. leading to the count v seat, shall be fm oYlis-k p. in., on WEDNESDAY, VEM BEIt SI'VENTH. 1SSS. and i I ., judges shall before twelve o'clock, in . lilt 11MM1, :M J-..M1IEU KIGIl; lotS, deliver said iclurns, together v tho return sheets, to tho I'l-othniiotari tho Court of Common Pleas of K -county, w hich said return shall lui and the day and hour of tiling ma therein, and shall be preserved by 1'rotlionot'iry for public inspection. Given under in v hand at my ollico in ' nesia, ra., tins a-llli clay or septcu. iu the year of our Lord ono thou rluht hundred nnd eighty-eight, an. the one hundred and llui teenth yo.i tho Independence of tho United S; GEO. W. SA WYEll, Shevi WESTERN NEW YORK A l'k. VV SYLVAMA RAILROAD. (Formerly n , n. r. r. a. a.) TIMETABLE IN EFFECT May 20, V Wcstwaid Pittsburgh Division Kastw. A.M.I I'. M. 7 611 2S 3 11 2 4(1 V. M. A.M. T. n oo ; 12 ii ta i 1 I2 4o;12JJ-v 1 i0 1 E8 ' 2 15 2 05 P, M A.M. P.M. A.M. SV! 0 50 f.l 2til 7 10 t 33 t7 IT t3 3ti f7 2 3 52i 7WT 4 051 7 60 t4 137 6H 4 261 8 10 7 341; 4 113 2 45 2 1a nr Pittsburgh lv i arker Fox burg Franklin lv...Oil Ciy...ar A. M. V. .M. P.M. P. M. 11 lift 11 00 10 40 10 32 0 fl 8 37, 7 58 7 2a 6 20 1 5 4o 0 0.11 1 2(1 ar.Oil City....lv t 44-12 M Oloopolis ...Eagle Rock... President Tinncsta...... Hickory .. Trunkevvillo.. Tidioute ...Thompson a... Irvhreton Wnrron tH3.'.;l2M tS 32! 12 47 K Hi -l 82 8 Ob 12 111 f7 53' 12 OKi 7 4011 an 7 ?3 1 1 :io f4 45 r2U 7 III II li 4!1 11 01 B 12,10 23 6 00 8 45 9 0S 0 35 a so; lv...ICiuzua....ar 6 12 P.M. I'. M. 8 K P. M.I A.M. I'. M. A. M. 7 50 A. M. 10 23 10 hi 0 S "i 0 47 U42 P. M . ijm A.M. U 40 9 45 4 III Iv...Brndford ..an P. M. A.M. 1 lf ar... Kiiizua.. ..lv 12 Mil... Sugar Run ... II 65 1 Corydou 11 20 1 Onovillo 10 Ml ....Wo'.f Run.... I'. M. 6 12 tl 12 6 5tl 5 40 6 33 5 27 f 17 6 OS 4M 41 17 6 33 10 03 6 40 10 11 47. 10 lit A i3 10 24 J 07 10 3i 7 23 10 7 37ilt OH 7 47 11 ?1 8(tl,H 37 8 10,11 45 P.M. 'A.M. 0 37 110 24 (Quaker Bridge. 9 23 9H 8 57 8 -HI 8 32 8 2 A.M. V23 . ..Itcct House.... 7 41 7 13 6 50 U III 6 00 A.M. Salamanca.... 4 42 4 31 4 17 4 10 ..So. Carrol Iton.. ...So Vandalia... Allegany lv Glean ... .ar P. M. GEO. S. GATCHELL, Geu'l Sunt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gon'l Puss'r ni Ticket Agent. No. 84 Exi-haniFO St.. BullUlo. N. Y. J. L. CRAIG, Agent, Tioncsta, Pa. APMC A lljun (lanriH that r-RODom HUlllL llAtlt M HE UK AI4. U'lUCllA FiU w'r MAGNETIC K Curt all Kriiption hwI Pi llfm Mnftent and ft. uf the tSkiii aud bculp jVklUHUtlltfl &bl. Tlu oulv ftilUIi tltut rrntwrf Hnir nn POU'rO Iiul'i llctuU Hub uu Ki,iuU uJatluir UOUK Cft Contract a mwle to grow Hair on tonne of NO HAIR"KO PAY. Fxlc $1.00 Tar. VANtrACrtUED BY ACME HAIR GROWER CO., OIL CITY, FEKH. CKNl) t'liiir Job Work to th KEPUtt O LICAN Ofu.ce.
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