THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. l. I. WIND, tOITOR 4 Psossit-roB. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 18?8. iii:ri iti.K a ticket. NATIONAL. riiKsinKMT, f BENJAMIN HARRISON, or Indiana. VICK rRKSlPBST, LEVI P. MORTON, of Now York. HTATK. J ml go of the Supremo Court, JAMES T. MITCHELL, Philadelphia. Auditor Gonprnl, THOMAS MoCAMANT, Blair County. KLtcTons. Thomas Dolan. Ijewin Pnghe. John II. Taggart. John Wanamaker. Hibbert P. John. Win. C. Hamilton. John S. McKinlay. Joseph R. T. Coates. William N. Ellis. Edgar Finohot. Samuel L. Kurtz. Ellwood Oriest. Ezra H. Ripple, William O. Payne. Peter E. Buck. lITenry IT. Rcchtel. John II. Grant, Wilson C. Kress. 1 Tl I Tl i nomas neaver. Goo. G. Hutchison. John C Lower. Jeremiah K. Miller. George J. Elliott. Honrv S. Paul. George Shiras, Jr. Porters. Newniver. John W. Wallace. John C Stnrtevant. Joseph Thos. Jones. L. M. Truxal. COUNTY. Assembly, CHARLES A. RANDALL. -District Attorney, P. M. CLARK. Revision With Protection. The Republicans of the Senate Fi nance Committee show the conntry how to reduce the revenues and revise the tariff1 while preserving the princi ple and measures of Protection entire ly unimpaired. They show how the Republican party would in power meet the overshadowing fiscal and economic problem which presses for settlement. They show how to cut down the sur plus and remove taxes to the extent of $75,000,000 without injuring any of the great industrial interests. This Senate bill is the practical interpreta tion and enforcement of the Chicago platform. The whole campaign has turned thus far on the overmastering issue of Protection against Free Trade. This issue is emphasized and vitalized by the Republican measure of Reduction and Revision with Protection. The Senate bill and the Mills bill are as wide apart as the poles in spirit, in methods and details and in effect. The Senate bill openly avows its domi nating principle to be Protection ; the Mills, bill In every feature points straight towards Free Trade. The Senate bill makes its reduction by cut ting down the tax or the tariff on great necessaries of life where borne production is not destroyed ; the Mills bill makes its reduction by cutting down the tariff on a wide range of manufactured articles below the point that protects. Where the Mills bill cuts sugar only twenty per cent in order to strike all the harder at our great system of manufactures, the Senate bill cuts sugar one-half aud thus saves $30,000,000 to the breakfast tables of the American people. Where the Mills bill makes as little reduction as it dared in the internal revenue taxes, which are the real war taxes, in order to aim a more deadly blow at the protective tariff, the Senate bill makes about half its reduction in this way without taking a single step that will not meet popular approval. The theory of the Senate bill is sim ple and intelligible. It removes all of the internal revenue taxes about which there will be no dispute among good men and friends of Protection. It in creases the free list by adding articles not produced or but lightly produced in this country. It makes the large reduction on sugar as the most direct, palpable and general relief to the peo ple. And with relerence to the great body of manufactured articles, io very many cases it leaves the duty unchanged ; io some it makes a small reduction where it is believed that it can be borne; in a few it raises the duty a little where justice seemed to require it; the general purpose evi deotly being to remove any incongru ities that may exist and to adjust the tariff to the present conditions of pro duclioD and trade. Senator Sherman in bis speech said that, if the bill could be passed it would be the beet revenue measure ever placed on the statute book. Senator Sherman high authority, and his judgment car ries great weight. Pussibly the coun try would not be prepared to say as much on an examination over night; but the most cursory inspection is sufficient to fbow that it U a strong Protection measure aud follows right lines. As a measure for rtduciug the sur plus the Mills bill is a sham aud a fraud. It reduces duties all arouud and so would iucrease iuiports and in crease the reveuue. As a Free Trade nieasuie, it is an audacious aud brazen success. On the other haud, the re duction of f 75,000,000 by the Senate bill is direct aud indisputable. And ou the greater quesliou, it keeps the issue just where it is between Protec tion and Free Trade. l'hila. Ve. Free Raw Material. To the declaration made so often by the Democratic press of the Slate that President Cleveland and bis party de sired Free Trade only in "raw ma terial," the question "what are raw materials," is pertinent. To one industry, ore is raw material ; to another the smelted pig metal ; to another the bar or ingot or wire rod ; to another the completed rail or fin ished tool. To the spinner, wool is raw material ; to the weaver, yarn ; to the clothier, cloth. In short "raw material" is so wide in its interpretation that ouco put on the free list and the interpretation of the meaning of the law, intrusted to Democratic Custom House officials, it is plain to see how readily the whole structure of Protection could be de stroyed, on an interpretation of the meaning of "raw material." The country must awaken to the danger that confronts it. He who builds his own home must protect it. The Republican party bas framed and fostered Protection from its earliest conception and whatever changes are needed now must be made by friendly bands. See to it, you who love Amer ica and American institutions that no unfriendly hand attempts to destroy the structure so well builded. Democracy is hostile to American interests. Republicanism bas made America to day what it is. Shall a change be undo. Answer by your votes, Americans. Mr. Blaine, in a speech at Adrian, Mich., on the 4th inst., silenced anoth er fool in bis usually artistic manner. A certain "smart aleck," named Stearns, who is a candidate for Con gress, attempted to catechise Mr. Blaine, which is a very dangerous proceeding, aod this is how he got "sot down on :" "Mr. Chairman and Fellow-citizens: If there is a gentleman io this audience who signs his name 'W. Stearns' I de sire his attention. He addresses a personal letter to me, which, whether he intended it to be courteous or not, I shall endeavor to reply to courteous ly. He wants to know why, in the House of Representatives in 1868, I opposed a tax on lumber aod why I am now in favor of continuing the tariff on lumber. Well, I suppose he has read the Congressional Globe, for he gives the page and the date, but if he will read it ai;aiu be will find that I opposed an internal tax on lumher, and that it had nothing whatever to do with the tariff tax on lumber, ex cept to make the tariff more effective. It was at the time we were taxing everything on account of the big dobt, and 1 maintained then as I maintain now, that it was unwise to tax bread stuffs or to tax lumber by an internal tax in the United Stales, which added just that much to the price ot it to every consumer. The New York Tammany Hall Democratic Convention nominated Sheriff Hugh J. Grant for Mayor, on Friday, despite the efforts of Presi dent Cleveland's representatives to bring about harmony between New York City's local Democratic forces. The County Democracy re Dominated Mayor Hewitt, and there's ''blood on the moon." And still Cleveland will not write a letter endorsing Hill's can didacy for Governor. He's cursed if he does, aod he's cursed if he dou't. Meantime the prospects for Republi can success in that Slate grow brighter every day. Keep the ball rolling. iHiB, Irom toe JNew lorlc World, is very significant: "The late election in Georgia was a pitiable sort of a per toriuauce. I here was practically no opposition to Gov. Gordon, and of course the vote was very light. There certainly ought to be two parlies iu a big state like Georgia." Yes, there ought to be some Republican states in the South, or elte there ought to be no Democratic states in the North. The South should do a little of the section al feeling undertaking business. Blizzard. Since Blaine's great epeech in New York, he bas been putting in jeoman service in the West, speaking to tens of thousauds almost daily. The en thusiasm is of the usual order when James G. Blaiue speaks, and the tell ing blows he is dealiug the free traders are having wonderful effect. One month from to-dav "the smoke of battle" will have begun its custo tuary feat of "clearing away" and the result of the great fight will become visible. Meantime, if Chairman Brice has any cash to spare he will do well to invest it in ambulances and bospi tal supplies. The Democratic organs wul not get it out of their ruiuds that Mr. Blaiue is running for President until Harri sou is elected ou November Gib. FliANK HlNToON, of New York, has made an oiler to bet $100,000 eveu on tie elect'wu of Harrison. Prosperity Under Protection. It would be impossible to find in history a parallel to the progress of the United States in the last ten years. Every day that the sun rises upon the American people it sees an addition of two and a half millions of dollars to the accumulation of wealth in the Re public, which is equal to one third of the daily accumulation of all mankind outside of the United States. This evidence is given by the busy hum of the machinery, the noise of thousands of hammers and the activi ty of business generolly. Free Trade would silence and stagnate business, and the flow of trade would be away from America. Cheap purchases under Freo Trade would mean that pauper labor of for eign countries would be benefitted at the expense of tho American mechanic. The appeal is to you. Will you "kill the Goose that lays the GolJen Egg?" f The announcement was made in New York on Mouday, that Chairman Quay, of the Republican National Committee, had deposited in the Gar Geld National Bank, $25,000 ns a fund to reward person furnishing informa tion leading to conviction of persons violating registration laws in that city. Chairman Quay offers $2000 for the first conviction, $1000 for the secoud, $500 for the third and $250 for each subsequent conviction until tho fund is exhausted. The deposit is certified by President Cheney, of the bank. This means an honest election in that city, as nearly as such a thing can be accomplished, and a consequent cut ting down of Democratic votes. Tiie Democrats have been trying to make themselves believe that Mich igan is a doubtful State, but it is like ly the denionsti alion at Adrian, that State, at which Mr. Blaine addressed fifteen thousand persons, will knock that idea out of the heads of the few who really believed it. None but the most ignorant and hide-bound Demo crats ever gave tho claim a moment's consideration. Such a turn-out as that at Adrian should convince the most skeptical that Michigan will be true to herself, and keep her place in the Republican column. We never hear of American me chanics settling iu England and claim ing that they can make better wages there than th y can in this country. This is a nut with a thick shell on it let tho free traders crack it if they can. And DaviilJ being sorely winded called out: "Help me, Grover, or I sink." Whereupon Cleveland answer ed: "Then sink, hang you; it keeps me reasonably busy to keep afloat myself." Blizzard. EST THE ONLY 4 Brilliant Durable 7 Economical Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others are just at good. Beware of imitations they are made of cheap aod inferior materials and give poor, weak, crocky colors. -v--.. 36 colon ; 10 cents each. Send postal for Dy Book. Sample Card, direction! for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing (10 ctft. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by WELLS, RICHARDSON t CO., Burlington, lit. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USB DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, 8ilvcr, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents. :P!n..A CELERY P"" " COMPOUND CURES I PROOFS it 'Vjune't Celery Com NOUr&lfiL'ld pound cured my nrv- ous tuck headaches." ssss.M Mr. L. A. BkaiNTNlB, Nervous !... "Alter mine tux bot PrOStratlOn ,l of Paine Celery g,. mm mm m Compound, I am cured ot rh umatism," RhAiimnHam Samuel Hutchinson. Kneumaiism south com.h,N. (. y "ll hat done mc more KldnOy -'.-' good for kidney distaste . " than any oiher medi- DlSOStSOS cine." Geo. Abbott, Sioux City, Iowa. HD "aVaine's Celtry Com- . ; . pound hat been of great All Liver i?f" f wji " indigestion, and bilious- - Disorders tHC U11AI.1., (Juechre, Vt. HUMPHREYS' ECinOPATHIw VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle. Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry. OOO PAGE HOOK on Treat meul of Animals and Chart Bent Free. ernes rvera. Con.je.it Ions, Inflammation, A. A. u.nul IWfuiiitiii.ti, Milk bvwr. 11,1!, Mruintt LuintufM, Hht'uiiiiii.kin 1 l jilMteiuLer rmaui iiutunrgvat I. luivor (rubi, Wurnitt V., E. C'outfbfl llt vet. Puuuioula In- i.r (irkDKN. Helix m hti. -M istrnrrlaire. f lniurrktii.. If. 11. I riuurv and liiduer lilneuaca. J. if fr.ruDiive innvarnvm. mange I . wiiiavae 01 uiweaiiuiw felatile Case, with .specifics, Manuel. Witch IlttAel Oil aud Mcdkator, fe7.00 Price, Single Bottle (orer SO doses ,60 mold by Drug-gUtsi or Br 11 1 Prepaid on llerelpt of Price. Humphreys' Med. Co., 09 Fulton St., H. Y. A GENTS il WANTED To canvass for olio of tho luruest. oldest eKtulilislied, lipxt Known Nurwrius ill the country. Moot liberal turniM. Uneiialoil 1'acilitios. Ueneva Nursory, KsUblisUod IMtj, w, J( l, s.vliiii, uoueva, . i 1ST. w w UKKAT STACKS OV Til IT. J. HOPKINS Hut thry nre too busy Just now jro nml soo for HERMAN & DRUGGISTS TIONESTA, IX OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS RE FOUND THE FRESHEST GROCERIES. BERRIES, FRUITS it VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. Iu our Drug Department, which i in charge, of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always bo found tho rUHEST DRUGS TRESCRIPTIOXS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. DEPARTMENT STORE. 5c, 10c, COTUtSTTERS. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., TIONESTA, PA. WINCHESTER DEFEATING RIFLES, SINGLE SHOT RIFLES, 0 AMMUNITION MAM'F.lCTl'Kiai 11V ESTER REPEATING ARIS GO,, for GO-pag-a Xllu.etra.ttl Catalog-ue. MENXIOZT T111S rAVKIt. mm 1 1 mm k mi. GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers in FUBITITTJKE. -Also,- UNDERTAKERS, TIONESTA, PA. SQKA WEEK and upwards positively ) secured by men agents selling Dr. Scott's (Genuine Electric licit, Huspensory, etc., and by ladies selling Dr. Scott's Elec tric Corsets. Sample freo. Slate sex. Dr. Scott, blS Broadway, N. Y. Nov.lli-Jiu, Or. KM NOW A Kill VI NO AT & CO.'S. to oimnioratp, so you luttor nil yourselves. SIGGINS ! GROCERS, PENN. U. AND CHEMICALS! 25c, 50c, RELOADING TOOLS. OF ALL KIND. FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY Are constantly issuina and have always on hand a full Mirics of the newest, most entortainiuu and instructive American and Knirlish books on outdoor sports. If 1 13 : ....I I CM L-il.i.... VOU aro lllierel'U It. niun'miHi wihm Kino Dofis, Yachts, Boats or Canoes, or in Natural History. Camp Life, Travel and Adventure, you should send for a freo catalogue of their publication)!. To any one so sendinir, and mentioning the name of the miner ill which he saw tins adver tisemcut, they will send free a pages of entertaining and instructive reading in ut ter. Address FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO., 3U Park Row, New York WESTWARD, HO! Are vou contemplating a Journey West or South? If so, the undersigned can give I'HAVKST RATES of FARE or VHVKillT. Also furnish Matis. Ouides mill mil' bilbi nmtion relative to the Farm inir. ti'razimr or Mining distiic's of the West or Suulli. Call on or address. R. II. WALLACE, Ticket Agent N. Y., P. V O. Ry, .. ... ii..: ... i.. IWI.CITV PA IJUICtt 111 Ulllt'll I'l'l"'!', - ! TOR WORK of every description execu J led al tbo REPUBLICAN otlieo. Proclamation of fJenerul Wherrns, In nml by nnnctof tlietienrial Assembly of the Conimonwealthof Penn sylvania," entitled 'An Act to reuulnte the F.lect ions of tho Commonwealth,' passed tho '2d day of July, A. 1)., 1SWI, it is nm.lo the duty of tho Nlierlif of every county within this Commonwealth to n'vo public notice of tho Uonoral Elections, and in such to enumerate! 1st. Tho olllcers to bo elected. lid. Designate tho plaeo at which tho election is to be held. I, UKO. W. .SAWYER, Hlfth RhorlfT of tho county of Forest, do hereby make known aud Kive ",iH public notico to tho electors of tho county of Forest, that a tlencral Election will behold in naid coun ty, on Tuesday, Novriiibcr tlh, 1SSS. between the hours of 7 n. in. and tlieseveral Election Districts. p. in. at Tho Electors of Burnett township at Jacob Maze's Carpenter shop. The Electors of Green township at tho house of L. Arner. The Electors of Harmony township at Allvnder School House. Tho Eloet.ira of Hickory township at Burns' Harness Shop, in Eiist Hickory. Tho Electors of Howe township a lol lows; Those residing in tho Election Dis trict of Middle Howe, to-wit: thoso em braced in tho following boundary, vir.; Beginning at a point where tho west lino of Warrant No. itli'S Intersect tho lino of Warren and Forest counties; theneesouth by west lines of Warrants IllUS, 8M1, Slsii, 3is7 and ;iisf to a point where the west lino of Warrant 3IH." inter sects with tho Jeuks township line; thence by Jenks township lino east to a point where tho eastern lino of Warrant UTtll intersects said Jenks township line; thence north to northeast eorner of Warrant :17!W ; thence by tho north line of KiW west to the southeast corner of HSOU; thence north by said east lino of HS0;1 to a post tho northeast corner of said Warrant; theuco by tho Hillings Warrant l."il."i east to the southeast corner thereof; thence north by the east lino of the Hil lings lot and east lino of Warrants IMS, UiisO, an'.'l, the Fox Estate, ami and W:W to whore tho east lino of !i7:l.r intersects the Warren and Forest County line; thence by said Warren and Forest county lino west to tho northwest corner of Warrant 81U8, the place of beginning, at Uuslier Citv School House. 'l'lio Electors of Howo township residing in tho Election District of East Howe, to wit ; Those residing east of tho above do scribed Middle Howe, at Urookston, In Rmokstnn Library Hall. Tho Electors of 'How e township residing in tho Election District of West Howo, to wit ; Those residing west of the atwivo do scribed Middle Howe, at the Balltown School House. The Electors ol .Tcnks township at the School House in Marion. Tho Electors of K ingsley tow nship at Newtown School House. The I'.lect'-rs of '1'ionesta township at the Court House iu Tionestn borough. The Electors of Tionesta borough at the Court House in said horouvh. At which time aud places tho qualillcJ oleclors will elect by ballot : Thirty Electors of a President and Vice President of the United States. Two pel sons for Judge of tho Supreme Court of the State of I'cini'.y I vanbi, (each elector to vote for only one person.) Ono person for Auditor Ueneral of the State of Pennsylvania. One person for Member of Congress for the Twenty-eighth district of Pennsylva nia, composed of the Counties of Forest, Elk, Clarion, Clearlield and Centre. One person lor Assombly of Forest County. Ono"porsou for District Attorney of For est County. Tho act "of Assembly entitled "mi ae' re lating to tho elections of tliis Coinmnn woali.li," passed July ItSli', provides as follow s, vir. : "In case tho person who shall have re eotved the second highest number of votes for inspe -tor shall not attend ou the day of any election, then tho person who sliall have received the second highest number of votes for Judge at tho next preceding election shall act as inspector in his place. And in case the person who shall have re ceived the highest number of votes lor in spector shall not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint an inspector III his place, and in case the person elected J uiffko shall not attend, then tho inspector wim received the highest number of votes shall appoint a J uilge in his place ; and if any vacancy snail continue in the board for the space of ono hour after tho time lixed bylaw fortlieopeningof the election, the qualilied voters of the township, w ard or district for which such ollicer shall have boon elected, present at the place ol e'ectiou shall elect ono of their nuuiiHT to till such vacancy. I also givo otlicial notice to the electors of Foret county, that by an act entitled "An Act further supplemental to tho net relative to tho election of this Common wealth, approved Jan. .'10, 1S7:" Ski'. 11. All tho elections by tho -citizens shall be by ballot; every ballot voted shall bo numbered iu the order iu which it sliall be received, und tho number rocorded by the clerks on tho list of votersoppositotho name of tho elector from whom received. And any voter voting two or ninns ticke s tho several tickets so voted shall o-.ch be numbered with the number correspond ing with tho number to tho name of the voter. Any elector may writo his iiamo upon his ticket, or cause the same to bo wi itlct! thereon, ami attested by a citizen of t!:-.t district. In addition to the oath now prescribed bv law to bo taken and sub scribed by tfuction oflleors, they shall sev erally lie sworn or allirmod not to disclose how any elector shall have voted unless required to do so as witnesses in a Judicial proceeding. All judges, inspectors, clerks snd overseers of every election h Id under this net, shall, betore "entering upon their duties, bo duly sworn or aliiruied in the presence ol each other. The judgesiiall be sworn bv the minority Inspector, if there shad bo such minority inspector, if not, then bv a instico of the peace or alderman. and the inspectors ami clerk shall be sworn by tho jiiilge. i ertincaies oi such swear ing or albriiiing shall be duly mailo out and signed by tho olllcers so sworn, and attested bv tho ollicer who administered the oat Ii. If any judge or mi'-only inspec tor refuses or fails to swear the ollieera of election In the manner required by this t, or if any ollicer of election shall act without bing ihilysworn.orifanvollicer ol i lection shall certify that any ollicer w its sworn when ho was not, il shall bo deem ed a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, Die ollicer or olllcers so ollenuing shall be lined no. exceeding one thousand dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, in the nisei elion ol mo court. Sue. 11. It sliall bo Inwlul lor any quali fied citizen ol tho district, notwithstand ing the naino ol the proposed voter is con tained on the list of resident taxahlcs, to ohallenge tho vote of siieliperson, w here upon tho prool of the right ot suilrago as Is now rcquucil oy law snail be publicly made aud acted upon bv tho election board and the veto admitted or rejected, according to tho evidence. Every person claiming to lie a naturalized citizen sliall be required to produce his naturalization eeititicato al tiie election beloro voting, except where ho has been for live years consecutively a voter iu the district in w hieli he otters to vote ; and on the vote of such person be ing received, it shall be 1 1 1 3 duty of the election olllcers to w rite or stamp on such eei titicato the word "voted," W illi tho day, month and year; and if any election olli cer or ollic.eis shall receive u tocmnl vote on the same day, by virtue of same cer tificate, except where sons are entitled to vote because of the naturalization of their fathers, they and the person who sliall otter sucli secoud vole, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall bo lined or imprisoned, or both, at the discretion of tho court: but tho tine sliall not exeeeil live hundred dollars in each case, nor the imprisonment one year. Tho like puidshment shall be Inflicted on conviction on tho ollieera of election who shall neglect or refuse to make or cause to be made tho endorsement re quired aforesaid on said nalurallzatioi eertllleat. Hue. Pi. If any election ollicer shall fuso or neglect to require such proof m tho right of snflrago as Is prescribed bv this law, or laws to which tnls Isa supple ment, from ar.y person offering to vol whoso name Is not on this list of bhsph'-u'i: voters, or whoso right to voto without re quiring such proof, every person ho ol fendiiig shall, upon conviction, bo sillily of a misdemeanor, and shall bo senteneeii Tor every such oll'ense, to pay a fine not exceeding live hunitrod dolliirs, or to tin -dergo an Imprisonment of not more thins ono year, or both, at tho discretion of the court. I also make known tlio follow ing pro visions of the now Constitution of Penn sylvania: ARTICLE VllL Sl'I'FnAOK AND KLlit'TIOJ. Sko. 1. Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing tho followlm qualifications, hIihII bo entitled to vot , all elections : l'"inl. Ho shall havo been a oifizen v the United Slates at least ono month. Scrntnt.- I e shall have resided InthuStn! ono year, (or, if having previously lieon . qualilied elector or uativo born citizen e: tho Stato ho shall havo romovod therefore and returned, then six months,) lmmi-ij otely preceding tho election. Third. Ho shall have resided In Hi e'ectiou district where ho oilers to voto t least two months immediately precedin -tho election. ViiiWi. If twenty-two years of iro upwards, ho shall have paid within I years a State or county tax which sin have been assessed at least two tnontlism paid at leas one month before election. Sko. 2. The General election shall I. held annually on the Tuesday next follow -big tho llrst' Monday of November. ah the General Asseinhfv niav, by law, Hx illll'eront day, two-thirds or all th-t tnci bers of each House consenting thereto 1 also givoolllchil notice of' the folio lug provisions of an act approved thZ of 1larch, lSiiil, entitled "An act rein ting the mode of voting at all tlioeleete of this Commonwealth." Sko. 1. Ho it enacted by tho Senate House cr Representatives of ihe Connim wealth of Pennsylvania In Genersl .. si'mbly met, and It is horobv enacted I the authority of the sumo. That tho qt; ilied voters ol the several eountios of ii Commonwealth, at all general, towusb borough ami special elections are bore hereafter authorized and required to v by tieke's print. d or written, or pai printed and partly written, severally el silled as follows: One ticket shall enibi the names of nlljudges of courts voted and shall be labeled "Judiciary ;'' ticket shall embrace tho names ot n!l State olllcers voted for and bo lab "Slate;" one ticket shall cnibiivo names of all Ihe county otllcers voted including olllco of Senator and memb Assembly, if voted for, and niemsie Congress, if voted lor, and l lal -"County ;" one ticket shall embrace names of all tin" township ollieera v for, and bo labeled "Township ;'' ticket shall embrace the names of li borough olllcers voted for and bo 1.-.' "Borough," and each class shall bod itetl iu separate ballot 1 sixes. Notice is hereby given, Thntanv excepting Justices of tho Peace wli" hold any otlieo or appointment ol p,. trust under tho I'nited Slates, m State, or any city or eorporated di whether commissioned ollicer or wise, a siihordinato ollicer or agent Is or shall bo employed under tho 1c lino, executive or judiciary dttriiit this Stale, or in any citv, or ol any poi nted district, and also lliatovor'y i tier of Congress ami of the State Er tore, or of tho select or common oc of any city, or commissioners of ne eorporaled district, is by law Inennn holding or exercising nt tiie liar olllco or appointment of Judge, In; or i-lcrk of any election In this Coi wealth, and that no inspector, to other oilu-or of such election shall I bio to bo then voted for. Tho Judges of tho aforesaid '; shall reprosoiitutivoly lake charge i eeititicales of return ol" the elect, their respective districts, and pr tliem at the ProthonoUry's otlieo j-i liorough of Tioiiosla, as follows : ,iiiil;:es living wli'iin twelve miles o l'roihonotarv's olllce, or within t four miles if their residence bo iu a village or city vpou the lino of a 1: leading to the count v seat, shall bet o'clock p. m.. on 'WEDNESDAY, V KM KICK st-.V UNTIL l(ss, and a 1 . Judge. shall before tw elve o'chx k, it I'll C ;sia Y, NOVEMBER Fliil.: I. vis, deliver raid loliiins, together v the r, turn sheets, to tho Pioth;notarv the Court of Common picas of F county, which said return shall lie : and tho day and hour of tiling me therein, and shall be pn-served b Piolhonoiary for public inspection. " Given under mv hand at my ollieo iu nesta, Pa., till ilih day of septcn in the year of our Lord one thoe eight luindi td and eighty-eight, ne the ono hundred and thirteenth yi, the Independence ol the United S. Gl O. W. SAWYER. Shot 7 ESTEttN NEW YORK A fcj -V I XT V A I fc a TV (Formerly n , N. T. A r. n, R.) TIjIEJTABLE EFFECT May 0, U Westwiudl Pittsburgh Division f EsmIw A.M.jl. M.l 7 JtOj 7 f0 4 Lii 4 W 4 0:l 4 lis 2 40 311 A.M.' I'. M. A.M.;V. ttr Pittsburgh lv 0 00 a .... I'arker ... Foxburg 12 11 12 I 12 40; 12 Franklin 1 MV A-H.-rsi 2 A.ar. A. J! at,.-, 7 10 lv...Oil City...ar 2 15 P, M P. M. 8 06 r. m.p.m. IHIft 1 t 44111! SN; t8 3niiaSl tS XI, 12 47 8 111 -1:4 321 8 01 i 12 III f7 6:t'12 0H 7 40,11 Mi 17 2:t 11 III! 7 ID II 15 6 411 11 01 6 12 Km P.M. A.M. f. m.a. m. 4 JO. 7 fid P.M. 'A.M. P.M. 1 1 66 11 00 ar...Oil City....lv ..Oleopolis Eagle Rock... t:!2ti 10 40 t3 S3 t7 17 10 32 0 60 8 37 President !tS 3(1 t7 20 ..Tionesta ..Hickory 8 62 7 87 4 06' 7 60 7 58 7 26 0 20 5 46 Trim key villo.. it- ia 17 6 1 nlioute 4 z.v a iu Thompson s... ..lrvlneton ... Warren t4 46:t8 20 6 001 8 4 4 BSOj 9 06 6 12 9 35 P.M. A, M. P. M. P. t. 8 10 12 16 lv...Kiuzua..ai lv...Bradford ..ar A. Mi 1 1: r. M. 6 12 8 17 A. ll. 40 9 46 I) 12 10 23 6 Mi 10 Hi ar...Iinzua....I 12 6(1 ... Sugar Run ... Corydon 5 4111 6 83 6 27 h 17 6 OS 464 D 66 II 6 33-10 03 . tt 40 10 11 047 10 18 6 53 10 24 7 07 10 39 7 23 10 56 7 37 11 0f 7 47111 21 8 03;il 87 8 10 1146 P. M.1 A. M. 0 47 0 42 0 37 9 23 0 08 8 67 8 4l 8 32 8 26 1 1 20 Onoville 10 60 ....Wolf Run, 10 24 Quaker Bridge. 9 23 741 ...Koil J louse. ... Saluniancu. ... 4 42; 4 HI 4 17 4 10 7 13 6 50 0 111 .So. Carrol Hon .. ...So Vandalia... Alleguuy lv Oluan ... .a r 0 00 P. M.IA.M. A.M GEO. S. G ATC11ELL, Geu'l Supl, J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent. No. 84 Exchange St., Bulfalo, . Y. J. L. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. A PMC A I' ia Gnuu-ER mat raoncras AUIllL llAin wucuk all uruXM ran. Wtilliu,u"'ur MAGNETIC lieaimvt Dualro Cures all Eruptions' and ltUA!D Hoflms nfl rancn oi tue kiu uii'.l stalienAIllbasutitltitatatit. The only arlliln Unit rmtoria Iliiir on ppftUrp Ilitlil II. -mis. llua uj tiual u a Uir MisUllCll Dtvev'uig. Contracts tuado to grow Hair on teruia of NO HAIR-NO PAY. Xxlco $1.00 av 7aut. KANITACTCIIED BY ACME HAIR GROWER CO., OIL CITY. PENH. END your Job Work to tho REPUR- VJ L .1CAN Ollicu,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers