EDITOR, WEDMSD.lf JIORM.VC, OCT. !S, 188!. ltenublienii Htnic Ticket, For Governor, General JAM ICS A. BEAVER, of Contro county. For LIout.-Oovernor, Senator WILLIAM T. DAVIES, of Brad ford county. , For Judge of the Supreme Court, WILLIAM HENRY RA'VVLE, of Philadelphia. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, Senator JOHN M. GRKUU, of Butler county. For Congressninn-at-I.arge, MARIOTT BROSIUS, of Lancaster county. Kcpublicau County Ticket. For Congress, HARRY WHITE, of Indiana county. For State Senate, MILES W. TATE, Esq., of Forest County. For Assembly, E. L. DAVIS. For District Attorney, T. J. VAN GIESEN. For Jury Commissioner, II. O. DAVIS. Republican Senatorial Conference. The meeting of the Conference of this, the 38th Senatorial District, was held in Tionesta, Oct. 24, 1832, at 4 p. m., for the purpose of placiog io nomination a candidate for the State Senate. Forest county presented the name of Miles W. Tate Esq., as her candidate. The delegates from the other counties of the district, not being able to be present, but having telegraphed in structions concurring in said nomina tion Miles W. Tate Esq. was thereup on unanimously nominated as the Re publican candidate for the 38th Sena torial District. Of our candidate, Mr. Tate, but a short sketch is necessary: A native of Clearfield county, he was there ad mitted to the bar in 1866, having, been a student of the late Hon. II. 13. Swoope. In 1868 he located in Tio nesta, Forest county, where he has sinct resided, and devoting himself exclusively to his chosen profession, has attained therein a more than local reputation. A gentleman of unques tioned ability, a fine orator, of broad culture, and always a stauqeh Repub lican, he is in every way qualified for the responsible position of State Sena tor. There is no doubt but that he can make it warm tor Mr. Hall, and if elected will be a representative of whom the Republicans of hia county and district will not be ashamed. OUR CANDIDATES. Pennsylvania's great election will take place one week from next Tues day. Although in this county the canvass has thus far been very quiet it is beginning to liven up and for the remaining few days politics will doubt less be all the rage. Throughout the Siate it has been very active, and the Republicans have been vigorous and bard at work, avid to-day the outlook for carrying the ticket through by an old-time majority is very bright and promising. While this is the case it will not d for us to let the matter lag in our own little county, but we must be up and doing for the time is short and hay must be made while the son shines. Before going any further let us take a glance at our admirable ticket. General James A. Beavee, our gallant standard-bearer, it is need lees to say, is by far the most competent man for the high office of Governor in the field. No man in tho least dia posed to be fair, and who knows the several candidates, but that knows this to be case, and will acknowledge it if put to a test. The only objection ever raised against him is that ho was nom inated by the "bosses." This is as ab surd as it is false. Is there an intelli gent man ia Forest county to-day of any party who believes that General Beaver was not the choice of four uuua oi ma Republican party io Pennsylvania? If there is la him look up the evidence and he ton vinced differently. Let hira take the leading papers, which voice the senti meot of the people, prior to the May convention and there he will find how the people felt on the subject. When a candidato is unanimously nominated oy ac Mainauon uy such men as bad a voico io that con veiuion it dou't look much like bossism, does it, now, can j. n. wicnic, didly? We think not. Then, should a man bo defeated who will without doubt make the most brilliant Gov ernor Pennsylvania has ever had, sim ply to spite or bestow a kick on some other man? Not any; we have too much faith in the integrity of the Re publicans to believe they would com mit such a senseless blunder. As with General Beaver so it is with tho balance of the State ticket. Ev ery candidate on the ticket is a gen tleman, in every sense that the term injple?, and are all eminently fitted for the high positions to which they aspire; they came as honestly by their nomi nations as any candidates ever did who were nominated by a convention of representative men. They are en titled to the support of every true Re publican, and so far as Forest county is concerned we are sure they will get it. General Harry White. is our aoroinee for Congress. He needs no introduction to the voters of Forest county. A statesman in the true sense ot the word, a gentleman in every way, and a man, as all know, of groat ability, he bas been slandered, berated and lied about by opposition papers until one might tbink him the worst mortal on earth. Not so, however, but on the contrary he is a man who has been in public lifo for nearly twenty years, and during that time not a flaw can be picked in his record. He has ever stood up manfully and defended the interests of the laboring man, and has always fought those issues which might tend in the least toward the op pression of the poor man. To prove this one needs only to look at his rec ord while iu the Slate Senate. The editors of opposition sheets continue to howl themselves hoarse over the River and Harbor bill (for the pass age of which their parties are as much and more to blame as the Republican) when discretion and decency would seem to suggest silence. Mosgrove, the creature of coalition, failed to put himself on record on this matter, and by his absence assisted to pass it over the President's vet, and yet there are some who seem to think General White responsible for Moagrove'9 fail ures. General White favored the po sition of President Arthur on this bill, as he has declared in his public speech es, and editors who assert otherwise ouly display their ignorance or utterly disregard the facts. A few of the would-be bosses of the Greenback and Democratic parties nominated a man by the name of Pat ton from Indiana county against Gen eral White, not because he possessed a solitary grain of fitness or capability for the position, but because his mother had a bar'l and was willing to bust it in his behalf. Consistent Democrat or Greenbacker of Forest county, will you allow a few self-appointed bosses to dictate to you in this manner? We hope not. (Of our candidate for State Senator Miles W. Tate, Esq., we speak else where. He was nominated yesterday, and we have reason to believe the choice will be entirely satisfactory to the voters of this as well as the other counties of the district.) Hon. E. L. Davis was unanimously renominated for the office of Assembly by the Republicans of Forest county last spring. Why? Simply because he acquitted himself nobly while in the Legislature, and made a reccrd which is a credit to himself and to the county which he so ably represented ; because if re elected be will do still better, and car ry still more influence with him. A new member is at a disadvantage, gen erelly, and when sent back the second time his chances to serve his constitu ents and look after their interests are far better ; hence it is a benefit to any county to give a member a second term if be has done well the first. This no one will deny. Mr. Davis' demeanor in the Legislature and einco has been sueh as to win for bim the esteem and friendship of many on the opposite side of the political fence.who opposed him before, and who will this time support him. This certainly speaks well for him. He ought to be returned by a hundred aud fifty ma jority, aud we don't believe it will full much, if any, short of that. T. J. Van Giesen, Esq., for the office of District Attorney, is a gentleman whom nearly every Repub lican in the county knows and respects lie served one terra as Sheriff, and in that position proved himself an effi cient officer. He is possessed of the ueeessary qualifications to fill the of fice to which he now aspires accepta bly, and as a rising lawyer the experi ence and advantage to be gained by a term as District Attorney would bo of lasting benefit to him, and in bestowing this favoi upon him the citizens would help one who is anxious and ready to help himself. The Greenbackers of our county, who have no candidate of their own, could not do a more grace ful act then givo Mr. Van Gie9cn a lift, and thus "make his election doubly sure. Let the Republicans Btick to him to a man, and. with the assistance to be gained outside the party wo are satisfied he will bo elected by a good majority. Mr. Henry O. Davis is the Republican nomiueo for Jury Commissioner, aud a first-class nomi nation it is, too. If every voter in Forest county knew Mr. Davis as well ns do tho people of Tionesta his elec tion might be counted on by au over whelming majority. For honosty and square manhood he is second to uoue ot our citizens. He will do his whole duty under any and all circumstances, and that is the kind of men we want to fill our offices. Vote for Mr. Davis and you will never i egret it. Ibis completes the ticket. Let us elect it by a rousing majority. It us all work together, Republicans, from now until the polls close on the 7th of November, and victory will be ours. Close up the ranks and go to woik iu earnest. Chairman Hensel of the Demo cratic State Committee, is making a tour of the State exhibiting bis man Pattisou to the voters about the same as a fond father exhibits his chubby urchin at a baby show. He has a lit tle speech which he delivers wbeuever occasion demands, and then they go on to the next station. The Republicans of this county are becoming aroused, and will roll up their usual majority on the 7th of No vember. There is no disaffection among Forest county Republicans, but on the contrary the party is united to a man. Hie outlook for the Republi cans in the State grows better every hour, aud the t lection of tho whole Republican tickt is being conceded by the Democrats. Work from now on, and our vbtory will be a graudone. One of our exchanges strikes the nail square on the head in the follow ing lmgunge, which is absolutely true : J. D. Patton is a candidate for Con gress, not because he has any fitness for the position, but simply because he has a mother who is immensely weal thy, and who is anxious for the promo tion of an only son, and is willing to scatter the ducats to advance his chances. Simply this and nothing more. to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor with out physical pain. All this repre sents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, " Oh I I wish I had the strength!" If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv ing, you can be relieved and re stored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON. BIT TEfiS, which is a true tonic a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. $oi N. Fremont St., Baltimore During the war I was in jured in llie stomach by a piece of a shell, and have suffered from it ever since. About four , ycarsaoilbroulitoni.anily i is, which kept nic in l ed six raoiiths, and the beat doctors iu the cily said I could not live. I suffered fearfully from indigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time was unable to retain even liquid nourishment. I tried Brown's Iron Hitlers and now after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. G. lJECKEJU BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new lifo to the muscles and tone to the nerves. Dr. Kline's (irtut Nerve Restorer ia ho marvel of the ugn for all Nerve Dis eases. All Ills stopped free. Send to U31 vrch St., I'hilada. bep21-f ltf 188.2. A UTUMN- HOLEMAN & HOPKINS! HAVE THEIR NfcW STOUT. OF ALL KINDS, 8UCII LINKS AS WE CARRY AMBRACING EVERY THING KEPT IN A FIRST-CLANS STORE. Call iftid soo our Stock. It will pay you. Wo havo tho Most Completo and Cheapost Stock of IN THE COUNTRY. conn AI LOOK AT OUIt SUIT at FII Fl HATS, WOOLlIfS, STRAW HATS. Xy CJoodo i 25voy Varioiy T SILKS, MERVELIEUX, BLACK STRIPE MOREYS. we u ave a Larue assortment of BOOTS & SI-IOJUR for GENTS. AIM A T.A KG If. T.T Vli" 1Ii LADIES'. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES IN ALL GRADES. UAJU'ETJSxa! WALL PAPER ?S! HC .A. IR, ZD WIARD CHILLED MALLEABLE IRON BEAIYl PLOW ! THE REST IN THE MARKET. Groceries of all kinds, Flour, Feed, &c. CALL AND SEE. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS comKTiTiox isni:i i uon ajty muiiui:. JOLEMAJST & HOPKINS. TIONESTA, Pa., or PLEASANTVILLE. PA. TIMETABLE, IN EFFECT July 2, 1882 a.m. p.m. A. Valley L'y.) i'.mJa.m. 7 1) 7 So ar Pittsburgh Iv 0 4r 9 00 1 50 4 UM nr.... Parker ...lv 3:tl12 13 1 3S 4 1!7 ar...Foxburg..lv 8 JO 12 43 1 1 10 3 II) nr. Franklin ..lv 6 40 2(0 p. m. p7m. a7m. pTm. aTm". 8 65 2 20 ar... Oil City ....lv 0 40 3 20 7 00 Rockwood 7 19 1 6!) Oleopolis f3;tl 7 17 fS27 162 ...Enirlo Rock t3 10 8 Of IS 24 fl 40 President f2 50 8 12 8 SO 1 33 Tionesta 7 24 4 04 8 60 t7 54itt )8 Hickory f7 37 f4 18 24 f7 47ifl 11 ..Trnnkevvillo 4 25 1141 7 35 1 00 Tidiouto 7 65 4 37 10 30 f7 1111 12 40 ...Thompson s 4 5i I J 33 7 00U225 IryinotOD 8 27 5 15 11 60 fl 40' 12 (Hi Warren 8 45 A 30 6 15 11 40 lv...Kinzna....ar 9 15 6 00 .m. pTm7 a.m. (iVii d- Erieliif) aTm". p.m. p. m. 4 42 1 1 47 1 v.Clnreiulon..ar 10 25 7 57 2 52 4 28 11 30 lv...Shelliold..ar 1045 8 15 3 00 P.M. A.M. (if.iV.'i'.cOiVKv) A.M. P.M. 4 30 10 00 lv...liradford..ar 10 60 7 50 2 40 8 00 lv Olean ... .ar 12 30 Additional Thain Leaves Bradford 6:45 a. ni., Kinzna 8:40 a. in. Arrives Ir vineton 0:25 a. m. CHAUTAUQUA LAKE DIVISION. Trains leave Oil City for Fet. Centre, TI tnsvi'.le, Spartansbiiru, Centreville, Corry, Mayville, Brocton at 7:00am, 10:15am, 3:00pm, 3:20pm, 4:15pm, 9:00pm, Arrivo 8:00am, i:45am, kOOpm, 3:50pm, 10:15nni. Sunday Train leaves 7:30am ; arrives 9:00pm. UNION A TITtTSVILLE BRANCH. Train leaves Titusville 5:30pm; arrives Union City 7:20ptn. Leaves Union City 0: Ilium ; arrives Titusville 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 Brocton 0:15pm and Pittsburgh 0:45pm. arfr-Tickets sold and baggage chocked to'all principal points. Hot time tables giving full Information from Company's Agents. O. WATNON, Jr., Oen 1 Supt. WM. S. BALDWIN, Gen'l Pass. Agent, 41 A 43 Exohango St., Buffalo, N. Y. J. L. CRAIO Agent, Tionesta Pa. Not Fail to send fur forlf2. (i&p wS'yi ' to an? o'rtt8 upon Pt ifjffit'Sffijy application. Containxile- required for IVrsenal or Family use, wiili over 2,"00 illustrations. We sell nil l,"ds ut wholesale prices, ia iji:i!titiiii to foit tho purchaser. Tha only institution in Amerira who m:il:e t!iW tl' ir upecinl business. Address KSMTG0ME3Y WARD ft CO., Ull nuj UXU IVubu.ii Aictiuc, LUjco, 11L iH-- -,t:-r w -M A.. H. (SllCCOHSOr to A. II. PARTRIDflK,) TIOISTEST, JPJl.. Keeps constantly on hand an ELEGANT STOCK CF FURNITURE, which he sells at a great reduction Iroin former prices. A full Hue of COFFIXM ANI CASKE1H always in stock, in all its Branches promptly attented to. .Chamber Suits, Bureaus, Chairs of l in Kinds, Mattrassos, Spring Beds, Loui.gos, Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, and various articles too nr I numerous to be mentioned. Oiva 1 1 ll.ii.. q V.,.., , I T: reasonable. aug2-S2t(. 1882. W .A. !R, IE I Proclamation of General Election. Whereas, in and by an act of tho Cenoral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entitled 'An Act to regulate the Eloctions of tho Commonwealth,' passed tiio 2d day of July, A. I)., 1800, it is made tho duty of tho Sheriff of every county within this Commonwealth to give public notice of tho (Joneral Eloctions, and in such to enumerate: 1st. Tho ollleers to bo elected. 2d. Pesignato tho place at which the election is to be held. I, C. W. CLARK. High Sheriff of tho county of Forest, do hereby make known and givo this public notice to tho electors of tho county of Forest, that a General Election will beheld in said coun ty, on Tuesday, November 7, 1SS2. between tho hours of 7 a. m. and 7 p. m. nt the several Election histricls. In Burnett township at Jacob Mazo's Carpenter shop. In Green township at the houso of L. Amor. In 'Howe township at Brookston, in Bniokston Library Hall. In Jonks township at tho court houso In Mnrien, In Harmony township ut Allender school school house. In Hickory township at Hickory House. In Kingsley township at Newtown School House. In Tionesta township at Court Houso in Tionesta borough. In Tionesta borough at Court Houso In said borough. At which timo and places tho qualified electors will elect by ballot; One person for Governor of Pennsylva nia. One person for Lieutenant Governor of Pennsly vauia. One person for Judgo of tho Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. One person for Nonrotary of Internal Af fairs of Pennsylvania. One person for Congressman at lirgo for tho Suite of Pennsylvania. One person for member of Congress for tho 25th district of Pennsylvania. Ono person for State Sehato for tho 3Sth district of Pennsylvania. Ono person for Assembly for Forest County. One' person for District Attorney for Forest County. One person for Jury Commissioner for Forest County. Tho act of Assembly entitled "an net re lating to the elections of this Common wealth," passed July 2, 1S19, provides us follows, viz ; "In case tho person who shall have re ceived the second highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend on the day of any election, then the person who shall have received the second hiirhcst number of votes for Judge at tho next preceding election shall act as inspector in Ids place. And in case tho person who shall have re ceived tho highest number of votes for In spector shall not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint an inspector In his place, snd in case the person elected Judge shall not attend, then tho inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a J udgo in his place ; and if any vacancy shall continuo in tho board for tho space of ono hour after tho time tixed by law forthe opening of the election, tho quiililled voters of the township, ward or district for which such otticer shall have been elected, present at tho place ol election shall elect one of their number to lill such vacancy. I lso give oflicial notice to tho electors of Forest county, that by an act entitled "An Act further supplemental to tho act relative to tho election of this Common wealth, approved Jan. 30, 1874 :" Sue. 9. All the elections by tho citizens shall bo by ballot; every ballot voted shall be numbered in the order in which it shall be received, and the number recorded by the clerks on the list of voters opposite the namo of the elector from whom received. And any voter voting two or more tickets the several tickets so voted shall each bo numbered with the number correspond ing with the number to tho name of the voter. Any elector may writo his name upon his ticket, or cause tho 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 olhcers, they shall sev erally bo sworn or afUrmed not to disclose how any elector shall have voted, unless required to do so as witnesses in a judicial proceeding. All judges, inspectors, clerks siid overseers of every election held under this act, shall, before entering upon their duties, bo duly sworn or alllrinod in the presence of each other. The judge shall bo sworti by the minority inspector, if there shall be such minority inspector, if not, then by a justice of the peace or alderman, and the inspectors and clerk shall be sworn by the judge. Certificates of such swear ing or athrming shall be duly made out and signed by tho officers so sworn, and uttested by the oflicer who administered tho oath. If ony judge or niiooi il v Inspec tor refuses or fails to swenr tho C'lllccrs r,f election In tho manner required bv Hum net, or if any ofllcer of election (-hiill net without being duly sworn, or If nn y olHeer ot election shall certify that any ollleer wa sworn when he was not, it shall bo deem, fd n misdemeanor, and upon conviction, tho n Ulcer or ollleers so oflending shall bo fined not exceeding ono thousand dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, in the discretion of the court. Swi. 11. It shall be lawful for any quali fied citizen of tho district, notwithstand ing tho namo of the proposed voter is con tained on tho list of resident tuxablcs, to ohallenge tho vote of such person, wherp. upon tho proof of the right of sntl'iiigo as is now required by law shall bo publicly made and acted upon by the election board and (ho vote admitted or rejected, according to tho evidonee. Every person claiming to be a naturalized citizen shall bo required to produce his naturalization oeitilleato ut the election before Voting, except whero ho has been for flvo years consecutively a Voter in tho district In which ho oilers' to Vote; and on the voU of such person be ing received, it shall bo the duty of tho election ollleers to write or stamp on such cortillciile tho word "voted," with tho day, month and year; and if any election offi cer or otlicorn shall receive a tecond vote on Iho same day, by virtue of name cer titlcnto, except whore sons are entitled to veto because of the naturalization of their fathers, they and tho person who shall oiler such second vote, shall be guilty of a inisdorueanor, and on conviction thereof, shall bo fined or Imprisoned, or lth, nt the discretion r-f the court; but the lino shall not exceed live hundred dollars in each case, nor (he imorisotiniciitoiie year. Tho liko punishment shall be Inflicted on conviction on the ofllcers of election who shall neglect or refuso to make or cause to bo mndo the endorsement re quired aforesaid on said naturalization certificate.- Seo. 12. If any eloctlon ofllecr shall ro fuse or neglect to require snch proof of tho right of RuflVaue us Is prescribed by this law, or laws to which this is a supple ment, from aey person ottering to vote whoso name Is not on this list of assesse.1 voters, or whose right to vote without 10 (juirlng such proof, every person so of fending shall, upon oonvtction, bn aiiltv of a misdemeanor, and shall be sentenced Tor every such ol tonne, to rmv a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or ut un dergo an imprisonment of not mora than ono year, or both, at the dlscreticr of the court. I also make known tho following pre visions of tho now Constitution of Penn sylvania: , ARTICLE VIII. Kl'FrilAOK AMD fcl.KCTIO. Si-.C. 1. Every male citizen twcntv-oi years of age, possessing the following qualifications, shall bo entitled to veto rit all elections : f'ii:it. Ho shall havo been a citizen of the United States at least one month. iS'ccoMd.-He shall have resided Iu the.State one year, (or, ir having previously been a qualified elector or nativo born citizen of the State he shall have remaved thcrelornv and returned, then six moths,) iinuio i ately procedidg the election. Third. 1 lo shall have resided in I he e'ection district where be oilers to volts et least two mouths immediately preceding tho election. J'hurth, It twenty-two years of a-re r Upwards, ho shall have paid within two years a Stale or county tax which slmil have been assessed at least two months and paid at least out month before election. Sue. 2. The General election shall l,j held annually on iho Tuosduy next follow ing tho first Monday of November, but the General Assembly nisv, by law, fix u difforont day, two-thirds of nil the mem bers of each House consenting thoiot t, I also give official notico of tho tallow ing provisions of an net appri veil the :i0t)i of March, ISiid, entitled "An net regula ting the niodii of votinu at all tho blcctinu of this Commonwealth." Skc. 1. Idi it enacted by tho Semite iitnl House of Representative of the Common wealth of l'eimsylvanU in General As sembly met, and it Is hereby enacted by the authority of tho same, 'i hut the quaf itied voteru ol the sei nil counties of thin Commonwealth, mail general, towmhip, borough and special ehs-i ions mo hereby hereafter at thoi izod and required to vole by ticke's printed or written, or partly pi luted and partly written, several! v clas silied as io. h.ws: One ticket shnil cmbiaco the names of all indues of courts voted fur and shall be la'lehsl "Judiciary;" out ticket snail embrace the names oi' all tho Stale ollicers voted for and be labeled "State;" one ticket shall embrace tho naim s of nil tho eounly ollices voted for, including olllco of Senator and member of Assembly, If voted for, and member of Congress, if voted for, end be labeled "County;" one ticket shall embrace tho names of all tho township oflicers voted tor, and be labeled "Township;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all tho borough olllcer voted for, and bo labeled "Borough," and each class bhall be depos ited in .eporalo ballot boxes. Notice is hereby given. That anvporson excepting Justices of the Peuco wiio shall hold any ofllce or appointment of profit or trust under the Lnited Stales, or this State, or any city or eorporatod district, whether commissioned olli.vr or other wise n subordinate oflieer or agent who Is or shall be employed under tho legisla ture, executive or Judiciary department ot this State, or of any city, or of sny incor- C orated district, and also that eyury mein er of Congress and of the State Legisla ture, or of the select or common oouiit.il of any oity,' or commissioners of any in corporated district, is by law incapable of holding or exercising ut the time, tho otlice or appointment of judgo, inspector or clerk of any election in this Common wealth, and that no Inspector, judge or other oflieer of such election shall be eli gible to be then voted for. The Judges of the aforosaid districts shall representatively take charge of the certificates of return of the election of their respective districts, and produco them at the Prothonotary's otlice in tho Borough of Tionesta, as follows: "All judges living within twelve miles of tho Prothonotary's ottioe, or within twenty four miles if their residence be in a town, village or city irpon the line of a railroad leading to the eountv seat, shall before two o'clock p. m.. on VEI)NESDA V, NO VEMBER EIGHTH, 1882, and air other judges shall before twelve o'clock, m., on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH, 1882, delivor said returns, together with the return sheets, to the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Forest county, which said return shall be tiled, and tho duy and hour of tiling marked therein, and shall be preserved by the Prothonotary for public inspection. Given under my hand at my ollice in Tio nesta, Pa., this 10th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two, and in the one hundred and seventh year of the Independence, of the United States, C. W. CLARK, Sheriff. F. F. "VVJIITTEKIN, II. C. WUITTEKIN, Sheffield, Pa, Tionesta, Pa. WHITTEKIN BROS., Civil Engineers and Surveyor. I .and and Railway Surveying a Specialty. Magnetic!, Solar or Triauguktiion Survey ing. Best of Instruments aud woik. Terms on application.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers