She forest Republican. J. R. WENK, - EDITOR. WEDN'ESDAT MOR.MN C, OCT, 11, ISS2. Itopubllrnii State Ticket. For Governor, General JAM ES A. REAVER, of Centre county. For Liout.-Governor, Senator WILLIAM T. I) A VIES, of Bradford county. For Judge of the Supremo Court, WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE, of Philadelphia. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, Senator JOHN M. GREEK, of Butler county. . For Congrossman-at-ldu-go, MARIOTT BROSIUS, of Lancaster county. Republican County Ticket. For Congress, HARRY WHITE, of Indiana county. For Assembly, E. lu DAVIS. For District Attorney, T. J. VA N GIESEN. For Jury Commissioner, II. O. DAVIS. AFTER THE OHIO BATTLE. Since the smoke of battle has cleared away and the commotion subsided, we are enabled to give the definite result of the battle and the causes that led to the defeat of the Republicans. Ihe Democratic majority on the State ticket is a trifle less than 20,000, while they elect 13 out of 21 Congressmen. The alliance between the Democracy and the liquor element of the State proved too mueh for the Republicans who bad to fight their battle single handed, since the temperance people refused to join it in its fight for the regulation of the traffic, but preferred to vote the prohibition ticket and thus hand the matter over to the tender mercies of the Democracy. Had the prohibitionists voted with the Repub licans they could have changed the result completely, and thus secured the legislation they pretended to be fighting for. As is said by one of our exchanges, "this result is less honora ble for all these parties than for the Republicans. The Franklin Inde pendent Press, speaking of the rebult, says : "Its fight was literally single-banded, Btuce the temperance fanatics re fused to join in it. They worked against all that promised to lessen the evils of the liquor traffic, and voted the Prohibition ticket. That action of itself gave the victory to the Democ racy, for the returns show that the heavy losses sustained by tne Repub licans come from the strong temper ance localities. The full vote polled by the combined opposition forces, the fact that the Republican vote was by no means full, and the effect of the Republicau demoralization in Penn sylvania and Ohio, further contributed to the result." The Pittsburgh Commercial-Gazette says : The Ohio prohibitionists-deserve the congratulations of their Pennsylvania brethren. They have succeeded, in their inscrutable wisdom, in turning the State over to the "free whisky and no Sunday" party. This seems to be the aim of Prohibitionists generally, but they have not as a rule met with much success before last Tuesday. To Bay that the result has a bad effect on the campaign in this State would not be true ; on the contrary it has a tendancy to make men think, and to wake up those who were in clined to vote the Independent ticket to a through realization of their dan ger. They could stand it to adminis ter a rebuke to the leaders of the Re publican party, but when it comes to handing over the State to their life long enemies they will take no stock in it. Since the Ohio thunderbolt they have been falling into line by the scores and will continue to do so until flection day is over. The Democrats see the effect and are wishing that the result might have been otherwise They have quit crowing over the via tory id Ohio, and are trying their inightest to stop the stampade of Inde endenta to their old places in Repub lican ranks. Its is a good time just now for every Republican, whether a candidate or a high private, to make individually the declaration and pledge contained in the platform adopted by the Republi can Convention at llarrisburg, the Convention that nominated the ticket Leaded by James A. Beaver: "That the ticket combines purity of persona character with eminent ability, is worthy of the hearty and undivided support of every true Republican, and for its election we pledge our earnest efforts." WORKINGMEN, READ THIS. Record of General Harry White. We talked to a workingmau the other day who asked us what was the rec ord of General Harry White in public life in favor of the workingman. We told him it was good ; that no one had a better one. We looked it up and here publish a notice of some of the bills he supported while in the Senate in the interest of labor. While a member of the Senate he voted for and supported the following bill.8, in troduced by himstlf and others, in the interest of the laborer of the country: Voted in favor of taking tax of real estate Voted in favor of tho ect of 18G8 making eight hours a day's labor. Passed act to enable laborers end employees to collect their wage from corporations when iu failing circum stances. Advocated tho act requiring the ventilation of coal mines in the au thracite region, for safety to the min ers. Passed an act to encourage the loauing of money to manufacturing enterprises, and providing that labor ers and employees may have a share of the profits, over and above 10 per cent, dividends on the stock, and such employees shall not be liable fur debts. Fassed bill saving to married wom en their seperate earnings. Voted to take off the Stale tax of two per cent, heretofore levied on oc cupations. Advocated the appointment of a commission to investigate the bitu minous coal and ore mines of 1 he State, and report what legislation was neces sary for the health and safety of the miners. Supported the act of 1872 for the better protection of mechanics, miners, laborers and others. This act saves at least two hundred dollars of wages to ea;h laborer as a preferred claim out of a Sheriffs sale of the property. Voted for the act of 1872, relieving laborers, workingmea, and journey men from prosecution of conspiracy for refusing as individuals or as mem bers of associations to work for any person when the wages in the opinion of the laborer are insufficient. Voted for bill exempting sewing ma chines of married women from levy and sale. Voted for the act to aid miners in the bituminous coal regions in the collection of their wages. This act makes 76 pounds one bushel and 2,000 pounds one ton of coal, and gives the miners right to employ check weighmen, so that no injustice is done to them in weighing the coal mined. Voted for a further act for the better protection of mechanics and miners in collecting their wages. bu ported act for the education of the destitute children of disabled sol diers. Reported and voted for act prohib iting stay of execution on judgments tor wages oi manual labor. Introduced and passed throutrh the senate an act to allow homesteads of the value of $600 and ceitain personal property for the use of the family to be exempt from levy and sale. lie also voted for and advocated the amendment of the United States Cooststution abolishing slavery, thus relieving labor from the degredation I 1 t. .. to wnicn slavery nas reduced it. He has voted lor and supported every mca ure that ever came before tho Senate or any legislative body of which he was a member, to educate and elevate the laboring man to that honorable and resectable position in society that he should occupy. Who has a better record than this ? The above record is not one of promises, but one of acts performed. Clarion Republican. Well informed men' in Forest county say 'that Pattou's majority there will be one hundred more than that given to Mosgrove in 1880. This will bring it up to about three hun dred. Lroohville Republican. That's all well enough to tell the fusionists of Jefferson county, but when it gets up here into Forest it is looked upon as very ridiculous twad' die. It is already conceded by botl friends and foes of Mr. Patton that if he gets a majority at all in Forest county it will be so small that it will not count much in the general sum ming up. The Democrats, generally, and many of the GreenbackerB are disgusted with the nomination of Pat ton, and will cast their ballots for a statesman, and an honest one, and that will be General Harry White, who makes friends wherever he goes. Puny, weak and sickly children, need Brown's Iron Bitters. It will strengthen aDd invigorate them. Latust returns confirm the election of John W. Mason to Congress in the Second West Va. Congressional dis trict over Wilson, t'ie Democratio candidate, by a majority of 25 to 50. With the election of General GofT by over 2000 majority, this makes a gain of two Congressmen in that State. The Republicans have mado decided gains in the Legislature, but not enough to control it. The Democratic majority in the State on Supreme Judge will probably not exceed 2,000 and some Republicans even doubt the election of the Democratio candidate. Good for West Virginia. . Know That Brown's Iron Bitters will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Will insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nurs ing mother to full strength and gives abundant sus tenance for her child. Strengthens the muscles and nerves,enriches the blood. Overcomes weakness, wake fulness, and lack of energy Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. 37 Walker St, Baltimore, Dec jC8i: For six years 1 have been a great sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys pepsia ,andConstipation,andbecamo so debilitated that I could not retain anything on my stomach, in fact, life haa almost become a burden. Finally, when hope had almost left me, my husband seeing Bkown's Iron Bitters advertised in the fapcr, induced me to give it a trial, am now taking the third bottle and have not felt so well in six years as I do at the present time. Mrs. L. F. Gkiffim. Brown's Iron Bitters will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs " bracing up," than any medicine made. Not Fail , to send for our FALL Price -List forlS82. I Free to any address upon implication. Contsiinsdc- serintions of even-thing required for Personal or Family use, with over 2,200 illustrations. 7c sell all goo! ut whole.salo prices, ia quantities to suit the purchaser. The only institution in America who make litis llifir special lmsimfvca Address MONTGOMERY WARD & C0.t Hit; and Vil) Wkbtuih Avenue lllso, 111. AGi:T! ARVfS! ETS For GL.N. UolJl,fc' a bran' new Uuk, entitled Thirty-Three years Among oue? mm mmmsi A true record of tl.u Author Tinner hYcar, Ptnonal Experience among our Jiuiiai: With un atilc lulrwluctiou By Gen. Sherman. This ntw work lr. r.t ohm ritiicriUvd f... by rrrnJcut ARTIIL'a OHil rnlirt: .,.,,, ,,, ' ""'. a rtouw.uf Km Inenl Mrn. Gun. Ck.ct - ,. ,c i, m ' "'" I'"""!- Wn.tr cM.iSo.lut) Myii- Una ImA v .amr,e value." It , the o' authen tic aeeount of our Indian, ever pubUnhnl, full? reveal lag thr "inner lift, - wen d,.n',-. eir:iu, etc. It 1. replet. with thrillinj; ei,i,.nce. of the Author, mil o( fa moui Scout.. Trailer.. Cnw-bovi, Mil err, ;,,,tr r UullUna, tc., vividly .rtriviug Lite in i:,,. Cr. nt ft 1 1. it now i.. 484 . W,th SI-.-l rrrruvi.1.!. n4 Superb Chromo-I.ilh.r.,.h l'latc. in I:. ,',,, Uarn .:i.,toir.uh. Had. by the U.a. Uov,,,eu7.J-;,r. lurlhUqr,.,, u-art. AfcE.NTH! Tlii. fnu4 bouk ia liuw out-Kllkur all oth.rt 1 0 to 1. Jfo comprrilion. Agruti cvrriie 1 0 to 110 order, a day. W. want 1O0O more .cent. i .nc r Territory and Sieiul Ttrua aii rn. Our larv. circu lar, with lull particular. tnil rrt. A (In. Siwcirai a U.U) Mot in additxm for . I cent .tainp. AdilriH the Ml. nub a. A. D. WOKTIIINOTOM "., lUiiTroun, Coiju JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. mayi 81 TON EST A. TA. E1ID. ECIHJIBIEIj, Dealer in ' Jm- - mA ii, m. m. V sm. j M )And(- HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ALL KIND3 OF JOB WORK PROMPT LY ATTENDED TO. Tiinesta, Pa., June 27, 1SS1. , ft " 1882. A U T H0LEMAN & HOPKINS! HAVE TIIEIK NEW STORE OF ALL KINDS, SUCH LINKS AS WK CARRY AMIIRACING EVERY THING KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS STORE. Call and soo our Stock. It will pay you. We have tho Most Complete and Cheapest Stock of IN TIJ E COUNTRY. C'OMl AXI I-OOK AT OUU KUITN AT tO 12 3.5. ICIO & CO OI-X.AXTSj ME FUR HATS,roflIfS, STRAW HATS. Xvy Goodo in 22vey Vwioiy T SILKS. MERVELIEUX, BLACK STRIPE MOREYS. we u AVE a Larue assortment ok BOOTS & SHOES for GENTS. ALSO a lakuk line ok LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES IN ALL GRADES. CARPETS piuces ! WALL PAPER 'EC .A. ID W .A. IR, IE ! WIARD CHILLED MALLEABLE IRON BEAM PLOW ! THE liEST IN THE MARKET. Groceries of all kinds, Flour, Food, &c. CALL AND SEE. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OOODS competition i)i:i n:i) J non any Mintci:. HOLEMAN & HOPKINS. TIONESTA, Pa., or PLEASANTVILLE. PA. 'UFFAIO TIMETABLE, IN EFFECT July 2, 1882 J) A.M. V.M. (A. VtlUcjl if l.) P.M. A.M. 7 l.S 7 5o at" Pittsburgh Iv i 4" 9 (Mi 1 50 4 :S ar....larker ...lv 3 31 12 13 1 3S 4 27 rtr...Foxl)urn..lv 3 40 12 43 11 10 3 10 nr. Franklin ..lv 5 40 2 GO P.M. P.M. ATM. P.m". a7m. 8 5o 2 20 ar...Oil City....lv 0 40 3 20 7 00 Rockwool 7 lit 1 fiit Oieopolia f3 30 7 I" f8 27 1 51 ...EukIo Rock 05 fS 24 fl 40 President fi 5(i 8 12 8 SO 1 33 Tioncata 7 24 4 04 8 50 t7 54 fl 18 Hickorv f7 37 f4 18 24 t7 47 tl H ..Trunkevvillo f4 25 9 41 7 35 1 00 Tiiliouto 7 65 4 37 10 30 f7 lrt 12 40 ...Thompson 4 5b 11 3;i 7 00 12 25 Irvineton 8 27 5 15 11 50 fl 40 12 Wi Warren 8 45 5 30 15 11 40 lv...Kinzua....ar 915 OIK) a.m. p.m. a.m. (iVitfif- ErieJty) a.m. p.m. p. m. 4 42 11 47 lv.Clarondon..ar 10 25 7 57 2 52 4 28 11 30 ly.SheMirid.. ar 10 45 15 8 09 p.m. a.m. (li.N. Y.&l'.Ky) a.m. p.m. 4 30 10 00 lv...Bradford..ar 10 50 7 50 2 40 8 00 lv Olean ... .ar 12 30 Additional Tiiaiw Leaves Bradford 6:45 a. in., Kinzua 8:40 a. ni. Arrives Ir vineton 0:25 a. ni. CHAUTAUQUA LAKE DIVISION. Trains leave Oil City for Pet. Centre, Ti tusvi'.le, Spartansburif, Onntreville, Corry, Mayville, Rroetin at 7:00am, 10:15am, 3:00pm, 3:20pm, 4:15pm, 9:00pm, Arrive 8:00ain, 9:45am, E:00pm, 3:50pm, 10:15pm. Sunday Train loaves 7:30am ,- arrives 0:00pm. UNION A TITUS VI LLE BRANCH. Train leaves Titusville 5:30pm; arrives Union City 7:20pm. Leaves Union City 6:40nni i arrives Titusvillo 8:40am. Trains run daily except Sunday, f Flag Stations. Trains are run on Philadelphia time. Pullman Sleeping Cars between May ville and Pittsburgh on trains leaving Uroeton 0:45pm and Pittsburgh 9:45nm. jjMrTieketu sold and baggage cheeked to all principal points. Uet time tables giving full information from Company's Agents. O. WATSON, Jk., Gen'l Supt. WM. S. BALDWIN, Gen'l Pass. Agent, 41 A43 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y. J. L. CRAIG Agent, Tiouesta Pa. Buckeye Force Pump To meet the increasing demand I have made LARGE ADDITIONS to my stock, and liavo now a full lino of goods. In cluding also STOVES, TINWARE. LEATHER. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, PISTOLS, I respectfully ask the public generally to EXAMINE MY STOCK before purchas ing elsewhere. HENRY IIEBEH Jit., In the Einstein Building, may 10-S2tf. TluN ESTA , PA. Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is he marvel of the age for all Nerve Dis eases. All fits stopped free. Send to 931 Arch St., Philada. bep21-81tf E3 ftp I g I ST, fl 1 i 5 B U M N- 1882. T Proclamation of (Snieral i:illii. Whereas, in and by an act of the General Assembly of the Cominonwealthof Penn sylvania, entitled 'An Act to regulate the Elections of tho Commonwealth.' i.ussed tho 2d day of July, A. 11., IStiO, it is made the amy oi the Niienll of every county within this Commonwealth to gi ve public notice of tho General Elections, und iu such to enumerate: 1st. The otllcers to be elected. 2d. Designato tho place at which tho election is to be held. I, C. W. CLARK. High .Sheriff of mo county ot l'orest, do hereby make known and givo this public notice to tho electors of the county of Forest, that a General Election will beheld in said coun ty, on Tuesday. November 7, ISS2. between the hours of 7 a. in. and 7 p. in. at the several Election Districts. In Harnett township at Jacob Maze's carpenter snop. In Groen township at tho houso of L. Arnor. In Howe township at Brookston, in Brookstou Library Hall. In Jenks township at tho court houso in wanen. In Harmony township at Allender schoi school houso. In Hickory township at Hickory uuuso. In Kingsley township at Newtown School House. In Tionosta township at Court Houso in Tionesta borough. In Tionesta Isjrough at Court House in said borough. At which time ami places tho qualified electors win ciect ny naiiot: One person for Governor of Pennsylvii' nia. One person for Lieutenant Governor of Pennslyvania. Ono person for Judge of tho Supreme court oi rennsyivaniH. Ono person for Secretary of Internal Af fairs of Pennsylvania. Ono person for Congressman at Largo for tho State of Pennsylvania. Ono person for member of Congress for tho 25th district or 1 ennsvlvama. Ono person for State Senate for tho 3Sth district ol Pennsvlvania. Ono person for Assembly for Forest Countv. One person for District Attorney for Forest countv. One person for Jury Commissioner for Forest Countv. Tho act of Assembly entitled "an act re luting to the elections of this Common wealth," passed J uly 2, 1819, providus as loiiows, viz : "In ease the rerson who shall have re ceived the second highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend on thedavof any election, then the person who shal have received the second hiuhost nunihei of votes for Judge at tho next preceding election snail act us inspector in Ins place And in case tho person who shall have re ceived the highest number of votes for in spector shnl I not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint an inspector iu ids Place, Rtiu in case the person elected J udtro shall not uttend, thon the inspector who received the highest number of voles shall appoint a J udgo in his place ; and if uny vaciiiiry Minn cduwuuu in ine ooara for the space of ono hour after the time fixed bylaw fortheopeningorthe election, the qualiliod voters of the township, ward or district for which such otticcr shall have been elected, present at the place oi election shall elect one of their number to till such vacancy. I also give official notico to the electors of Forest county, that by an act entitled "An Act further supplemental to the act relative to tho election of this Common wealth, approved Jan. 30, 1874 :" Suo. 9. All the elections by tho citizens shall bo by ballot; every bat lot voted shall be numbered in the order in which it shall be received, and the number recorded by the clerks on tho list of voters opposite the name of the elector from whom received. And any voter voting two or mo'-e tickets the several tickets so voted shall each be numbered with the number correspond ing with the number to the name of tho voter. Any elector may write his name upon his ticket, or caus'o the same to be written thereon, and attested by a citizen of the district. In addition to the oath now prescribed by law to be taken and sub scribed by election ollleors, they shall sev erally be sworn or atlirmed not to disclose how any elector shall have voted, unless required to do so as witnesses in a judicial proceeding. All.judgea, inspectors, clerks snd overseers of every election held under this act, shall, before entering upon their duties, be duly sworn or atlirmed in the presence of each other. Thejudgosliull bo sworn by the minority inspector, if there shall be such minority inspector, if not, then by a justice of the peaco or alderman, und the inspectors and clerk shall be sworn by the judge. Certificates of such swear ing or atlirming shall be duly made out aud signed by the ollleors so 'sworn, and attested by the ofllcer who administered the outh. If any Judge or minority Inspec tor refuses or fails to wear tie nilb-ers of" election In the manner required by till net, or If any olllccr of election slmll act without being duly sworn, or ii'rtny ollleer ' ot election shall certify thatany otticcr was sworn win n he was not, It Minll be deem- eit a misdemeanor, anil upon conviction, tho otllcer or officers so otlcndlng plmll bo fined not exceeding one thousand dollar. . or Imprisoned not exceeding ono year, or ooui, in me discretion oi mo court. Hk 11. It shall be lawful for.an v Miinll- fled citizen ol the district, notwithstand ing tho name of the proposed voter is con tained on the list of resident taxnbles. to ohallenire tho voto officii person, where upon uie prooi ol tlin right of siillrnire as is now required by law shall, be publicly made and ' acted .upon ty me election board and the- vote admitted or rejeoled, Recording to the -evidence. Every person claiming to bo a. naturalized citizen shall lie required t." produce his naturalization eeitilicuto at tho election before voting, cxcr.pt, where be lias been for-five veiirs consiN'ulivelv a voter iu the district In which he oilers' to votq; and on the voto of such persi n be ing received, it shall lie tho duty of the election ollleors to w rite or stamp on such cortilicate the word "voted," with tho day, month and year; and If any election offi cer or olllccrs shall receive a hecoiul volo on the same day, by virtue of same ecr titlcate, except where sons are entitled to voto because of tho naturalization of their fathers, they and the person ho i-hall' oiler such second voto, slmil be guilty of a, misdoincaiior, and on conviction thereof, shall bo lined or Imprisoned, or both, lit tho discretion of tho court : but the line shall not exceed five hundred dollars in each case, nor tho Imprisoiinienlone vcar. Tho likn punishment shall be lnllict.-d on conviction on tho officers of election who shall neglect or refuse to niutto or cause to bo mado tho endorsement re quired aforesaid on said naturalization ccrtilicalo. 1 Si:o. 12. If tuiy election office shall re fuso or negleot to require such i roof of the right of snll'raure as Is prescribed la this law, or laws to which this isa supple ment, from uny person offering to voto 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, bn uilt of a misdemeanor, and shall bo sentenced ror every such ofl'enso, to pay a tine m.t exceeding five hundred dollars, or f un dergo an imprisonment ot not nviro than one year, or both, ut tho discretion of tho court. f- I also make known tho follow im pr -visions or tho new Constitution of Pcnn avlvanin : ARTICLE VIII. m'FKUAOK AMD KI.KCTIO". SkC. 1. Every male citizen tajent v-oi o years of age, possessing tho followimr' qualifications, shall bo entitled to vole iu nil elections : m first. Ho shall liavo been n citi-.cn of the United States ut least one month. ' .SVTrtJt'J.- fie shall liave resided in theStnt ono year, (or, if having previously been n qualified elector or nativo bom citizen of the State ho shall have removed therelorin and returned, then six moths,) immu i alcly preoedidg tlio election. 77nVd-Ilo shall have resiilerl in the election district whero he oilers to vote nt least two months immediately preceding the election. Winrth.lt twenty-two years of ago ir upwards, lie tdmll havo paid within twr vears a State or county tax which flnut have been assessed at least two months und paid at least oneuionth before election. Skc. 2. The General election shall 1. 9 held annually on tho Tuesday next follow ing tho first Monday of Novemlsu-, but the General' Assembly may, by law, li difl'eront day, two-thirds of all tho mem bers of each llduse consenting thereto. I also givo official notice of the follow ing Provisions of an act approved tho 301 li of Alarcli, IMiM, entitled "An act regula ting tho mode of voting at all the elections . of lids Commonwealth." Sue. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives ofihe Common--wealth of Pennsylvania in General As sembly met, and it is horohv- enacted by tho authority or the same. That the q'lal itled voters ot tho sovsral counties of this. Commonwealth, at all general, township, borough and special elections are hereby hereafter authorized and required to vote by tickets printed or written, or partly printed and partly written, severally ciit-i-silied as follows; Ono ticket shall eiiibr.-e-j the names of all jndiros of courts voted for and shall be labeled "Judiciary;" one ticket snail embrace ilio names of u'l tho State ollicers voted for and bo labeled "State;" one ticket shall embrace the naim s of all the counly offices voted for, including ollloo of Senator and member of Assembly, If voted for, and member of Congress, if voted fiir, and be labeled "County ;" ono ticket shall embrace tho names ol all tho township ollicers voted for, and be labeled "Township ;" one ticket shall embrace tho names ot all Hie borough oflicer voted for, and bo luboled "Borough," und each class shall bo depos ited iu feperato ballot boxes. Notico is hereby given, That any person excepting Justices of tho Peace who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the United States, or this State, or any city or corporated district, whether commissioned ollljer or other wise, a subordinate ofllcer or agent who Is or shall be employed under the legisla ture, executive or judiciary department ot this State, or of any city, or of any incor porated district, and also that eye'ry mem ber of Congress and or the State Legisla ture, or of the select or common council of any oily , or commissioners of any in corporated district, is by jaw incapable of holding or exercising at tho time, the ollice or appointment of judge, inspector or clerk of any election in this Common wealth, and that no inspector, fudge or other oiileer of such election shall be eli gible to bo then voted for. Tho Judges of the aforesaid districts shall representatively take charge of tho certificates of return of the election of their rospoctivo districts, and produce them at the Prothonotary's ollice in tho Borough of Tionesta, as follows: "All judges living within twelve miles of tiio Prothonotary's ollloo, or within twpn'y four miles If their residence be in a tow n, village or city vpon tho lino of a lailroiul leading to the county seat, shall before two o'clock p. in., on WEDNESDAY, NO VEMBER EIGHTH, 1882, and all other judges shall before twelve o'clock, m., on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH, 1K82, debtor said returns, together with tho return sheets, to the Protlionotary ot" the Court of Common Pleas of Forost county, w hich said return shall be lilod, and tho day and hour of tiling marked therein, and shall be preserved by the Protlionotary for public inspection. Given under my hand at my ollice in Tio nesta, Pa., this ltlth duy of September, in tho year 'of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and c!hty-two, and in tho one hundred and seventh year of tho Independence of tho United States. C. W. CLARK, Sheriff. F. F. WlIITTEKIN, II. C. AVlUTTEKIN, Sheffield, Pa. Tionesta, Pa. WHITTEKIN DROS.. Civil Engineers and Surveyors. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty. Mugnetie, Solar or Triangulation Survey ing. . Best sf Instruments und work. Tern. on application. ' '
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