THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. I. KOlTOS 4 PROPRItTO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1S88. iti:ri imc a ticket. NATIONAL. rnpsiDitsT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, Of Indian. VtcK PrtRSlnF.XT, LEVI P. MORTON, of New York. Judge of (lie Supremo Court, JAMES T. MITCHELL, Philadelphia. Auditor Oeneral, THOMAS MrCAMANT, Blair County. ELECTORS. Thomas Dolan. Lewis Pngho. John II. Taggart. John Wsnamsker. Hibbert P. John. Win. C. Hamilton. JohnS. MoKlnlay. Joseph R. T. Cosies. William H. Kills. Edgar Pinehot. Samuol L. Kurtz. Ellwood Orient. Krra H. Ripple. William . Payne. Peter E. Iluck. Henry H. Boi'litel. John H. Grant. Wilson C. Kress. Thomas Beaver. Woo. O. Hutchison. John C. Lower. Jeremiah K. Millor. Oeorge J. Elliott. llcnrv S. Paul. Woorge Shiras, Jr. Portor S. Newmver. John W. Wallace. John C. Stm-tevant. Joaejh Thou. Jones. L. M. Truzal. COUNTY. Congress, TIIEODORE P. RYNDER, of Centre County. Assembly, CHARLES A. RANDALL. District Attorney, T. M. CLARK. A FINAL WORD TO REPUBLI CANS. Republicans, are 70a doing your whole duty in these last few days of the great campaign of 1888? Are you urging your neighbor and friend to stand firmly by America in this hour of its great trial, when all England is arrayed against us in the endeavor to destroy our great national prosperity ? Are you fully aware of what stares you in the face if the doctrine of free trade is successful in this great strog gjet If you fully realize this we are satisfied you are to day working and doing your level best for the whole Republican ticket. Not only is it necessary to stay by the National ticket, but our county ticket must receive the united, ear nest and unceasing support of all. It is composed of candidates for whom no one need hesitate to work heartily. They hav been tried and found true. Mr. Randall's record in the Legisla ture will be found straight as a string on every measure that affected the in terests of his constituency. Not a single word has ever been uttered against it. Thus far the canvass has progressed smoothly, with the reports very cheering in bis favor. We under stand that some smart alecks have ap proached Republicans on the matter of trading, offering to give a vote for Harrison for ooe for Mr. Bowman, the Democratic candidate. Of course no Republican will be found so very foolish as to be caught with such chaff. But we simply mention it to put the voters on their guard, and to warn them of the desperation to which the party who is conducting or mis conducting that side of the campaign is driven. And we would lurther warn all voters to look out for cam paign slanders, generally started when it is too late to refute them. This is the last opportunity we will have of urging you to work in this campaign, and we hope you will beed the exhor tation. Let us all pull together ; don't let one or two do the eathusiog, but let us all take a hand. Watch every opportunity, and don't let one slip to get in enective work. I ben go to work NOW ! and keep at it till the hour of 7 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 6. Not a single vote must be left behind. Get out every one ! Frederick Douglass took prompt measures to pet bis foot on that false hood which the Democrats had been circulating about him. As the story ran, he had conceded Indiana and New York to the Democrats and ex preased a generally gloomy feeling over the Republ icao outlook. Iq bit speech at New Ha ven, Thursday eve ning, Mr. Douglass declared that he never uttered the language ascribed to him, and that, on the contrary, he en tertaioed the utmost confidence iu Harrison a election. A party must be in a desperate strait when its newspa pers are compelled to falsify express ions from men of the opposite party io order to buoy up its own hopes during the last few days before election. This particular falsehood, however, only seemed to arouse Mr. Douglass to make one of his most It-Mug speeches ' iu me campaign ceiure an audience packiog the largest hall in New Haven and cumbering at leant 4,000 people. While the Republican party is fighting ibis campaign uuder the Stars aud Stripes, the British Miuister at Washiogtou appears to feel that the Democrats have hoisted (be British fl3- NO LONGER ANY DOUBT ABOUT ENGLAND'S ATTITUDE. She Favors Cleveland's Election, and the British Minister Says So in Unmistakable Terms. Special to N. Y. Tribune. Los Asgixiw, Cal., Oct. 21. -A prominent citiaen of Pomona, whose namo is withhold under pledges, re cently wrote a letter to Lord Sackville West, the British Minister at Wash ington, asking bis advice as to the duties of those voters who are of En glish birth, but still consider England tho motherland. Tbo writer also states amongoiher things that while in former years many revidcut Englishmen do clined (0 be naturalized, the adminis tration of Cleveland has been so friend ly toward Great Britain, so kind in not enforcing the retaliation act, so souud on the Free trade question, etc., that thousands have become natural ized for the express purpose of helping to elect bim over agaiu. Minister West replied promptly to the foregoing, and bis autograph letter, surmounted with the British coat of arms, is iu possession of the Timet, of this city, and is published to-day. The letter is as follows : Devbri.y, Mass., Sept. 13, 1888. (Private.) Sib: I am in receipt of your letter of the 4th Inst., and beg to nay that I fully appreciate the dllTlculty In which you find yourself in easting your vote. You are probably aware that any political party which openly favored the mother country at the present moment would lose popu larity and that the party in power is fully aware of this fact. The party, however, is, I believe, still desirous of maintaining friendly relations with Great Britain, and is still as desirous of settling all questions with Canada, which have been unfortu nately reopened since the retraction of the treaty by the Republican majority iu the Senate and by the President's message, to which you allude. All allowances must, therefore, be made for the political situa tion as regards the presidential olection thus created. It is, however, impossible to predict tho course which President Cleveland may pursue iu the matter of retaliation, should he be elected ; but there is every reason to believe that, while up holding the position ho has taken, he will manifest a spirit of conciliation in dealing with the question involved in his message. I enclose an article from the New York Times, of August 22, and remain, Yours, faithfully, L. S. Sackville-W'est. Minister West admits the authen ticity of the letter, but says it was private, and not intended fur publica tion. The publication has thrown the Administration into the greatest tur moil, and it will not be surprising if Lord Sackville-West is asked to go home. Of course the Administra tion would mean nothing by such a course, but it may be necessary to pro ceed in that way in a vain attempt to turn the drift uf public sentiment which has set in so strongly against it since this letter was made public. It no longer leaves any doubt as to which party has the sympathy of old Eng land in this campaign, as their own Minister ought to be good authority. Later After a full week of cor respondence between Secretary .Bayard and the Euglish government, and find ing that England wouldn't get mad about it, Presideut Cleveland baa in formed Mr. Sackville that his services are no longer needed in this country. The President's action comes too late ; had be administered a good stiff kick at the start, without having his party, for party purposes, demand that he do something, then he might have made the American people believe there was something in his action. .But after waiting a full week to see If it would be all right with Eugland, the kicking out process comes with bad grace. Too late, Grover! Your goose is cooked. Be VP and doing, Republicans; there's no time to lose from this on. The United States is about to choose a new President and the chances are that England will shortly appoint a new minister to America. Reform is necessary in both cases. Tue question which this campaign presents to the American workingman is : bhall I vote to cut wairee down at home and put them up abroad or to keep them up at home and let foreign labor look out for itself? The British Minister's letter in favor of Cleveland's election makes it very clear that another declaration of independence of Great Britain is needed in this country. It will be due on November 6. That cartoon of Nast's which pic tures Mr. Cleveland attired as a prize fighter knockiug out the nations of the earth is having a big run in the Democratic organs. Mr. Cleveland dressed as a prize-fighter is more like himself than when disguised as a statesmau. General Benjamin F. Butler is out at la.-t with an unequivocal decla ration in favor of Harrison, Morton and Protection. The wily old states man from Lowell can't put up any longer with the stioug Brituh flavor which characterizes the acts and utter ances of this Administration. New York City Their Last Stand. The tariff uprising has forced the Democrats back from state to state un til their entire hope turns to day on the vote of Manhattan Island and the re-election of President Cleveland has no possible chance but in the size of the majority gained in that city. Oregon drowned Democratio hopes on the Pacific Coast. The sentiment for Protection in the farming districts ended the expectation of the party in the Northwest before the canvass open ed. The two New Eogland elections left Connecticut secure. From open ing with loud protestations of carrying Republican stales scattered from Cali fornia to Maioe, the Democratio cam paign has reached a point in which it is within the outlook of the day that not a single Northern state will vote for Cleveland. Nothing is left but New York City. Oo the large registry and heavy vote of that city rest all the fading chances of the Democracy to day. How little these amount to is shown by the pol published io a New York dispatch of the vote in districts making a heavy increase of registration. The Repub lican vote is either heavily in the ma jority or fully equal to that of the Democrats in the new registration, and above Harlem River the Republican vote daily grows. rhUa Press, of yes terday. Indiana is to-day confidently claim ed by the Republicans by from 10,000 to 15,000 majority. The Democratic papers no longer claim it seriously, but have agreed to call it doubtful, and frankly say there are many ele ments of uncertainty. The battle was won for the Republicans several weeks ago, and there was nothing to fear but a possible blunder somewhere. The blunder has come, but it is on the Democratio side, and has strengthened the Republicans 10,000 to 12,000 votes in New York City alone. The Republican workiuemen's dem onstration at Indianapolis last Thurs day was a great success. Gen. Harri son delivered a telling speech, and among other things said : "Early io this campaign certain people, claiming to speak for the working men, but really in the employ of the Democrat ic campaign managers, promulgated through the newspapers a number of false and scandalous stories relatmg to my attitude toward organized labor. The purpose of all these stories was to poison tue minds of the working men against the candidates of the party that stands in this campaign for the principles of protection to American labor. I have only once, in all of the addresses I have made to mv fellow citizens, alluded to these malicious and scandalous stories, but now and in the presence of this great gathering of workingmen, I do pronounce them to be utterly false. The story that I ever said one dollar a day was enough fur a workiogmao, with all its accompani ments and appendages, is not a pervis- ion of anything I ever said it is a false creatiou. If the Sackville-West letter "don't amount to anything," as the Demo cratic papers lightly put it, why such fearful squirming about it, acd why heap so much abuse upon the old English chump, who thought be was doing the Democracy a valuable ser vice when he advised bis English friends to vote for Grover. News from West Virginia is very encouraging. Uoless the unexpected happens it will break the Solid South this fall by choosing Harrison for President, Goff for Governor, a Re publican Legislature, which means a Republican United States Senator, and three Republican - Representatives. The Republicans have made a good fight, and all they uecd do is to con tinue it to the end. The Democratic press broods with a strange and solemn silence over Lord Sackville's letter. The brood will hatch a week from next Tuesday ia the biggest Republican rooster of the generation. Manifestly, Secretary Bayard re tains his old southern provincial prej udice against eastern people, for be speaks uf the recent letter that drew out Minister West's indorsement of the Cleveland administration, as written by a "tricky Yankee, who impoeed upon his lordship." Iuasmuch as the letter in question was writteu on the Pacific elope, and by a British admirer of Mr. Cleveland, it is uot clear why Mr. Bayard sbou'd allow his ' South ron" gore to rise, to the extent of re peating old confederate diatribes against the "Yankees." lUizzard. A last word to Republicans : Work early aud late from now on. STEAM ENGINEffini'SnS and Machinery a Specially, Second hand Engines and Boilers on hand. Kend tor Sunk List. TUuMAH CARLIN, Allu Ulieny City. auyOly. IV YOU WANT a respectable job of in luting at a reasonable price send your outer to this ollice. Z,?iM?sr Stock WHAT WE K7STOW: WE KNOW WE HAVE OOOO VALUES IN OUU DRESS CiOODS DEPARTMENT WE KNOW WE HAVE THE LATEST STYLES AXnilRMnVsl WE KNOW WE HAVE MOODS WORTH Vt t. hMffl E II AVE AN ASSORTMENT THAT ALL CAN SELECT FROM ! WE KNOW THAT TO APPRECIATE OCR STOCK YOU MUST COME -AJSTD SEE I DRESS FLANNELS, WOOL SUITINGS, HENRIETTAS, FINE CASHMERES, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS. CLQTIIEHEI ROYS' and rifiT.nrtv HOYS' AND f IIILDRE HOYS AN MEN S, HOYS', CHILDREN'S MEN'S. ROYS', CHILDREN'S! MEN'S, JlOYfS', CHILDREN'S Hats, Caps, B3ots, Shoos ani Rubber Goods, Flannols, Blankets, Yarns and Comfortables, Robes, Horse Blankets, Carpets and Oil Cloth. GROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! ! Our Steele of Groceries, ZFLOTTIR, JliTX) PEED Is always kept right up to the Standard, except In hirf. are all cut to pieced H' EtOPKINS tfc CO. HERMAN & SIGGINS ! DRUGGISTS & GROCERS, TIONESTA, - - - PENN. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS HE FOUND THE FBESUCEST GnQCEfirES. BERRIES, FRUITS VEGETABLES OK ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Department, whioli is In charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always be found the ' PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS ! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. DEPARTMENT STORE. 5c, 10c, 25c, 50c, COUNTERS. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., TIONESTA, PA. WINCHESTER REP La f 11 SINGLE SHOT RIFLES, 0 AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS. manckactiri:d bv WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS Se4 Sox EO-paf9 MENTION S. H. IIASLBT k UK GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers in ZET TJ IR 2sT ITU DR E. -Also,- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PA. CJQ PC A WEEK and upwards positively 0 J secured bv men agents Bulling Dr. biott's Ueiiuine Kiectriu lieli, Suspensory, tic, and by ladies selling Dr. Sotl'u EK trio t'orsols. Sample floe. State sex. Dr. Scott, bin Broadway, N. Y. Nov.lo-3iu. J. ALL WE ASK FOR THEM 1 EN'SI ) UN'S! V i.N'SI J U CUILDRl MEN'S, ROYS', CHILDREN'S MEN'S, HOYS', CHILDREN'S MEN S, HOYS', CHILDREN'S 33 f RELOADING TOOLS, CO., Hl - ustratsO. Ca.ta.le.gu.. TUIS FA PEE. FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY Are constantly issuing and have always on hand a full series of the nowost, most entertaining and instructive American and English book on outdoor sports. If you are interested in Shooting, FUliinn, Fine Doks, Yachts, Boats or Canoes, or in Natural History, Camp Life, Travel and Adventure, you should send for a free catalogue of their publications. To any one so sending, and mentioning the name of the paiier in wliiclt be saw this adver tisement, thoywill send free 28 pages of entcruuiung and instructive rending mat ter. Address FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO., U'J Park Row, New York. Are you contemplating a Journey West or South f If so, the undersigned can give vim CHAPKST KATES of FARE or PKERiltT. Also furnish Muiw, Ouidea and any information relative to the Farm ing, I. racing or Mining districts of the W est or tsoutli. ( all 011 or address. R. II. WALLACE, Ticket Agent N. Y., P. At O. Ry. OBice in Uui.m Depot, Oil., CITY, PA. I OH WORK of overy description excc,u I ted at tbo REPUBLICAN oOice. Proclamation of Cscnrrnl F.Ierflon. Whereas, In and hy anactnfthodrnrral Assembly of the Coiumonwpnlthnf 1'enn KylvHiilii, entitled 'An Act to regulate the Election of the CoiumonwenltVi.' nasseil tho 2d day of July, A. ., I Will, it is mndo me duty or tho Slierltr or every county within tills Commonwealth to give public notice of the Oeucral Elections, and iu such to enumerate! 1st. Tho oltlcers to bo elected. 2d. Designate tlm pluco nt which tho election Is to lie held. I, UEO. W. SAWYER, High Sheriff 01 1110 eouniy or Forest, do hereby nmkn known and give Mils public notice to the electors of the county of Forest, that a (loneral Election will be held in said coun ty, on Tuesday, November Oth, between the hours of 7 n. in. and 7 p. in. nt thesevernl Election Districts, The Electors of Burnett township nt Jacob Maze's Carpenter shop. Tho Electors of Oreon township at tho house of I,. Arner. The Electors of Harmony township nt Al lender School House. Tho Electors of Hickory township nt Bums' Harness Shop, iu East Hickory. Tho Electors of Howe township as 'fol lows: Those residing In die Election Dis trict of M iddle Howe, to-wlt: those em braced In the following boundary, via: Beginning at n point where the west line of Warrant No. 311W intersects the line or Warren and Forest counties; thence south by west lines of Warrants 81IW, aim, :iS!, 31K7 and 8IS.1 to a point where the west line of Warrant 31S.' Inter sects with tho Jenks township line; tlience by Jenks township line east to a point where tho eastern line of Warrant 37111 Intersects said Jenks township line; thence north to northeast corner of Warrant 37W ; thence bv tho north line of 37!! west to the southeast corner of HsiUt; thence north by said east line of 3SO;l to a iiost tho northeast corner of said Wa' r.nntj thence by the Hillings Warrant 4M." east to the southeast corner thereof; tlience north by the east lino of the Hil lings lot and east line of Warrants 'JKTH, 2!SI, 2W3, the Fox Estate, ami and 273." to whero tho east line of 27;l"i Intersects tho Warren and Forest County line; tlience by suiil Warren and Forest county line west to tho northwest corner of Warrant 311KS, the place of beginning, at Ousher Citv School House. '1 lie Electors of Howe township residing In the Election District of East Howe, to. wit; Those residing east of the above de scribed Middle Howe, at Brookstou, in Brookston Library Mull. Tho Elector of lloweto'.vnshlp rosiding In the Election District of West Howe, to wit : Those residing west of the above de scribed Middlo Howe, at tho Italltowu .School lloits. Tho Electors ol Jenks township at the .School House in Marion. The Electors of Kingsley township nt Newtown School House. The Electors of Tioucsta township nt the Court House in Tioucsta borough, Tho Electors ot Tloncstn borough at the Court House ill said borough. At which time and nhices the (pialitled olectors will elect by Imllnt ! Thirty Electors of a President and Yice President of the United Stutcs. Two persons for Judgo of Ihe Supremo Court of the State of Pennsylvania, (each elector to vote for onlv ono person.) One iierson for Auditor Ueueral of the State of Pennsylvania. One ierson for Member of Congress for the Twenty-eighth district of Pennsylva nia, composed of tho Counties of Forest, Elk, Clarion, Clearlield aud Centre, One person for Assembly of Eoresl County. tlne person for District Attorney of For est County. Tho act of Assembly entitled "an ac' re lating to the elections of this Common wealth," passed July 2, 1S1!, provides as follows, viz ; "In ease tlio person who shall have re ceived the second highest uumberof votes for inspector shall not attend on the day of any election, then the person who shall have received the second hiuhest number of votes for Judge at tho next preceding election shall act as inspector in his place. And in case the person who shall havo re ceived the highest iiuints'r of votes l'"r in spector shitil not attend, the person elected Judgo shall appoint an inspector in his place, and iu ense Ihe person elected J udv;e shall not attend, then the Inspector who received tho highest number of votes shall appoint a Judgo in hisibice; nod it any vacancy siiiiU continue In tho Isiard for tho space of ono hour alter the limo fixed bylaw fortheopeningof the election, the mutinied voters of the township, ward or district for which such olliccr shall have linen fleeted, present nt tho place I election shall elect one of their number to till such vaeancv. I also give ollicial notice to the electors of Fori".! county, that by 1111 act entitled "An Act further supplemental to the act relative to the election of this Common wealth, approved Jan. 3(1, 174 ;" S kc. II. All tho elections bv tho citizens shall Is3 by ballot; every ballot voted shall bo numbered in the order in which it shall be received, and tho number recorded by the clerks oil the list of voters opposite the naino of the elector from whom received. And any voter voting two or nio'-o tickets tho several tickets so voted shall each be numbered with the number corresWiul ing with the number to the namo of the voter. Any elector may write his name upon hia ticket, or cause the same to be written t'.ieie .p, mid attested by a citizen of the district. J 11 addition to the oath iu W prescribed bv law to bo taken and sul- u..ll.a.l 1... Ain..tl,..i nlll,...U I . m1. . 1 1 ua - orally be sworn or altlnuo i not to disclr. e how any elector shall have vo'ed. unless required to do so as witnesses in a Judicial proceeding. All judges, inspectors, clerks nd overseers of every election held under this act, shall, before entering upon their duties, be duly sworn or attlrmcd iu the presence ot each other. The judgoslntll lie sworn by the minority inspector, if thero shall be such minority inspector. If not, then by a justice of the peace or ulderman, aud the inspectors ami clerk shall be sworn by tho judgo. Certificate of such swear ing or allirining shall be duly made out and signed by tho otlicera so sworn, and attested by the olllcer who administered the oulh. If any Judge or micmily inspec tor refuses or tails to swear the olllcnrs of e'oction in the manner required by this act, or if any oftieer of election shall act without being duly sworn, or if any ollicer ol election shall certify that any olliccr wan a vorn when he was not, it shall be deem ed a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, the ulbi-cr orotticcrs so ollending shall be lined noi exceeding one thousand dollars, or imprisoned nut exceeding one year, or both, in the discretion of the court. !Si:i 11. It shall be lawful for any quali fied citizen ot tho district, notwithstand ing the name of the proposed voter is con tained on the list of resident taxubles, to olialloniro the vote of suchperson, where upon the proot of the right of sultrRge as is now requited by law shall bo publicly made and acted upon by the election board and the vote admitted or rejected, according to tho evidence. Every person claiming to be a naturalized citizen shall bo required to produce his naturalization ceitillcate at Ihe election beiore voting, except where he has been for five years consecutively a voter in tlm district in which he utters to vote ; and on tho Vote uf such person be ing received, it shall be th? duty of the election nlliccrs to write or stamp on such certificate tho word "voted," witn tho day, mouth and year; and if any election olll cer or officers shall receive a fecund vote on the same day, by viriuo of same cer tificate, except where sons are entitled to vote because of the naturalization of their lathers, they and the person who shall otter such second vote, bhall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be lined or imprisoned, or both, at the discretion ef Ihe court : but the line shall nut exceed live hundred dollars iu each case, nor the imprisonment one year, Tho like ouuishuiout shall bo inflicted on oonvie.tiuu on the otlicera of election who shall neglect or refuse to make or caubo to be made tho endorsement re quired aforesaid on until naturalization certificate. Hiw?. 12. ir any election officer shall re' fuso or neglect to require Mich proof of tho right of sult'raire as Is prescribed bv this law, or laws to which this Isasnpplc nient, from ar.y person oil'erlng to vole whoso nnme is not on this list of assessed voters, or whoso right to voto without re quiring such proof, everv person so of fending shall, upon convtclion, bo anilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be sentenced for every such offense, to pay a lino not exceeding nVo honored dollars, or to un dergo an Imprisonment of not more than ono year, or both, at tho discretion of tho court. I also nmkn known the following pro visions of the new Constitution or Penn sylvania! r ARTICLE VIII. Hl'I'VRAOH AND IMXTION. 8k 1. Every male citizen twenty-otjr yeBrs of age, possessing tho followin. qualifications, shall be entitled to voto all elections ! . . first. He shall have been a elllr.cn the t olled States nt least one month. tfrrnml.-! shall hsve resided in theStno one year, (or, if having urevlimslv boon : qualified elector or liiitivo born ci'tir.cu n the State he shnll hnvo reinwvod thereforio nnd returned, then six months,) inimedi a'ely preceding the election. Tiinl. He shnll havo resided In !) election district where he offers to voto i. less! two months immediately precodlt the election. Fourth. If Iwentv-two yenrs of age , upwards, he shall have paid within lv years a State or county tax which sin. have been assessed at least two months sn paid nt least one month before election. Sk 2. The tleneriil election sh.,11 held annually on the Tuesday next t'ol) ing tho first' Monday of November, I tlieOenernl Assembly lilitv, bv law, 11 -c (litforont day, two-thirds of uf (1,3 tiers of each Mouse emisfuttlng there. . I also give ollicial notice of tho folio Ing provisions of nn net approved the .". ol March, IKtSU, entitled "An act ren ting the mode of votiii;' tit all Ihocloeli -ol this Commonwealth." Sm 1. Be It enacted by tho "emtio e House t f Represent. ttivcs of die Cmiiiio. wealth of Pennsylvania in Ooneral A seuibly met, nnd it is horoby enacted : the authority of the same. '1 hat the qo illed voters iit the several cottntbs of I I '0111 inrin wealth, at nil genoral, towns! horouuh and special elections nro her hereafter authorized mid required to vi by tlcke's printml or written, or pot pi luted and partly written, severally 1 silled as follows : One ticket shall cmi the names of uiljudges of courts voted and shall bo hi'iobs! "Judictorv ticket shnll embrace tho nauvs or nl! Stale officers voted for and lie la! "State;" 0110 ticket nh.nl einhrv names of all the county nlhim voted Including ollice of Senator and Inemi Assembly, If voted for, aud mcin'n Congress, If voted ior, nnd lt 11 "County ;" one ticket siutll embrace names of all the township ollicers for, aud be labeled "Township j'' ticket shall embrace the names of s;. borough ollicers voted Tor and he la "Horough," aud each class shall be--ited in separate ballot boxe-i. Notice is hereby given, 't'hntanv ; excepting Justice of tbo Peace w'ji hold any office or appointment ot pr. trust under the United States, State, or any city or eorpoiiueil d: whether commissioned, oftieer rr w ise, n subordinate officer or ngci 1 in or shall be employed under tlie I. tore, executive or Judiciary depart!: this State, or iu any city, or ot any pointed district, mid nls., that overv b-T of Congress and of tho H'ato i. lure, or ol the select or common 1 of nny city, or commissioner 3 of a eors-rnted district, is by l.iv iner.j holding or exercising 'nt the tie nlllco or appointment of Judne, I or clerk ol nuv election in '.bin f wealth, and that no inspector, i other otlic-cr of such elivsion shnil bio to be then voteil'for. The Judges of the foresaid . shall representatively take char'. certificates of return of tho ens their respective districts, and tlieni at the Prothonolary's other Horough of Tioiiosbi, as f.dlnv. judges living wit'lill I.VCIVC mile Protlionntnrv's ollice, or within four miles If their rcidei.oe b. i;i village or city i-pon the line of a ; leading to the county scat. shs! in o'clock p. in., on 'W Is I) N EN 1 1 A VEMIIER Sr VENTII. IHss, and a :' lodges shall before twelve o clo t', r THURSDAY, NOVEMBER EMi l.vss, deliver sn'd reiiims. to relhct the return sheets, to tho l'rolhoiiot the Court of Common I'l'ita ol" I county, which said return fball be nnd the day and hour of It lint; n therein. 1111. 1 shall be preserved i Protlionotury for public iuspc :timi. (iven under niv hand ui mv office 1 nesta, Pit., tliis21tli d iy of svuti In the year of our Lord one tii--eight liiiiidied aud eighty-right, 1 Ihe one hundred and thirteenth v liio Independence of the United ti Eo. W. ,SA V Y EH. Sh, WESTERN NEW YORK Jt I'i SYLVANIA RAILROAD. (Formerly 11 , N. v. a p. B.) TIMETA RLE IN EFFECT May 2A, ' Westwaid riUsliurg!i Division Kast A. M. P. M. 7 30 7 all 4 12 4 4 03 1 4 2S 2 4.V 3 If 2 la! 2 JO nr Pittsburgh lv Pai kcr. ...... Foxbnrg.... franklin lv...Oil Ciiy...ur OOOi I I2 111-' 12 40 IL. 1 1,0, 1 i, a 15 2 c P. M A.V I'. M. A. s Sfft I. t3 2l 7 1 ,J ?3 t7 1, 3 Stf f7 o 3 52 1 7 ". 4 05j 7 60 I A. M.'P. M. P.M. (P. 9 05 1 1 t4 12 tH3.i 12 t 32 12 8 111 12 8 01 j 12 f7 53! 12 7 4" 1 1 t7 23 1 1 7 10 II 6 40 1 1 U 12 10 P.M. I A. M.IP. M 20 116.) ar... Oil Citv....lv OleopoliA ...EaL'b, Rock... President-... Tiotii'sta Hickory ..Triiti key vnio.. Tidioute ...Thompson s... Irrb.etop Warren 1 v...Kiu.ua.....tr 5S 11 00 M 10 40 47; 10 32 321 9 50 8 i!7 7 58 7 2-' 6 20 6 4.1 t' 18, 7 W 4 -5 8 10 4 45 t8 2-. 5 CO 8 4 -. 6 30 0;, 61?! r. m.'a. k p. m.'p. 11 8 1012 1 P. M . I A. M . 4 10 7 50 ltV.Bradford ..ar ar...Kin.ua....lv ... Sugar Run ... Corydi 11 OnoVille ....Wo'f Run.... Quaker ltrldh-e. P. M. 12 6 60 6 40 6 33 627 n 17 5 Os 4 54 4 42 4 31 4 17 A.M. 10 23 j 10 10 9 55 9 47 0 42 9 37 9 23 II 08 8 57 8 40 8 32 8 26 A.M. A.M. I 15 12 50 11 55 II 20 10 50 10 24 P.M. a 12; A. M. 40 6 17 04 1 0 33' 10C! U 40 10 l! 6 47 10 - 6 53 10 2 7 07 10 V 7 23 10 6 r 7 7 II O'J 7 47 II at 8 0! 11 3 8 10 11 45 r. mJ a. u. 1 23i ...Rett lloiiiic... ... Sulsmanca.... .So. Carroll'on.. ...So Vandaliu... Allegany lv Clean ... .ai 7 41 7 13 6 50 H 10 a 00 A.M. 4 10 P. 11 (iEO. S. O ATCHKLL. Ueu'l Hupt. J. A. FELLOWS, lien I 1'ass'r and Ticket Agent. No. 84 Exchange St.. HulMo, M. Y. J. L. CRAIG, Agent, Tioncstu, Pa. 1ft Mr A Haiii (oisj! that rnonecaa AwInC Haiii ucsi iu. otuu rut. ,ruiponu?." MAGNETIC B pumitu C'urKs all Eruptions m! biol'tip Snfwm An ems', uf tile M.1U 0uil bculp it Ai lYciiJlitlM ti AMI. The onlf urtirlx thai rrttoroa Hair on pnfYMC D U..M II. , do. lla uu t.ii.ial cs a Hair UiiUNLli llreis-tug. Contracts Diwle to grow Hair 01. term of NO HAIRWO PAY. Prf-Co $1.C0 a. Ti. AKCrall'liEO CT ACME HAIR GROWER CO., CIL. CITY. FEJIH. CJENI) vour Job Work to thj KEPUB O LICAN OUlce.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers