I V f! 5 5' i i THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. . K. wink, . CotTo 4 opirro. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1880. Announcements. TtATK. Associate Judge, $10; County Treasurer, ?; County Surveyor, M ; Cor oner, fl. Dear in m!n1 thnt ho announce ment will appear unless. accompanied bv the cak ASSOCIATE JUDGE. We are authorized to announce K. L. JON KM, of Harmony township, as a can didate Tor Associate Judge, subject to Ho pubiipan usages. Wo are authorized to announce JOHN II. W II I TIC, of Harnett township, as a candidate for Assoeiato Judge, subject to Kepiiblican usages. We are authorized to announee JOHN THOMSON, of Harmony township, as a candidate for Associate, judge, subject to Republican usages. COUNTY TREASURER. Ve rA nilthorivml in annnnniui A C POUTT, of Tionesta Ilorough, as a candi- 'w r vouniy ireasurer, stinject to Kopublican usages. We are, authorized to announce Wm. LAWRENCE, of Tionesta township, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Republican usages. Wo are authorized to announce GEORGE W. OSGOOD of Kingsley town ship, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Republican usages. Republican County Commiltee Meeting. The Republican County Committee of Forest County met, pursuant to call, last evening at the office of Chairman Sawyer, who called the meeting to order at 8 o'clock and tated the main object to be the setting of a time fur holding the Primary Election. AH the townships were represented, either by the regular committeemen or by substitutes from those townships whose members could not he present. In order to test the sense of the committee on the subject, a motion was made to hold the primaries on the last Saturday in June, and after some discussion, which seemed to indicate tuat the general sentiment was that that date was too soon after the election on the 18tb, and that it would be a diffi cult matter to get out a good vote at that time. The motion was then amended by fixing the lime on the last Saturday in July, being the 27 tb day of the month, and this date was greed upon unanimously. The matter of arranging for new election districts for the convenience of voters was also discussed to. some extent, and a motion prevailed to the effect that where such new places are - found to be necessary they shall be designated by the Chairman at the suggestion of the committee, and due notice given of such new place. The Committee having thus finished its work, a motion to adjourn prevailed.' 'Democratic and Free trade organs are working themselves into a fine state of political frenzy and indigna tion over the appointment of John Jarrett to the Birmingham, England, consulate. Mr. Jarrett's incontrovert ible facts and figuies on the tariff issue in the late campaign are entirely responsible for this injudicious exhibi tion of temper. An act to punish bribery at certain elections, approved May 0th, 1889, provides that any person who shall give or promise or offer to give to an elector any money, reward, or other valuable consideration for his vote at any election held for the purpose of voting on an amendment to the con stitution or any other public purpose, or for withholding the same, or who shall givo or promise to give such consideration to any other person or party for such electors vote, or for the withholding thereof, and any elector who shall receive or ajjree to receive for himself or for another any money, reward, or other valuable considera tion lor his vote at such election, or for withholding the same, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon fonvlcton thereof shall pay a fine uot exceeding one thousand dollars, and undergo Imrisonment not exceeding one year. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our regular Correspondent.) Washington, May 17, 1889. Public Printer Palmer's office La rivaled the White Ilout-e this week in the number of visitors it has received. Mr. Palmer has been kept to busy ''-receiving the crowd that he has not Lad time to make changes. He has Made about half a dozen appoint ments so far, but says it is his purpose to reorganize the entire establish ment just as fast as be can get time euough to decide upon good men for tie principal places in the office. The Post Office department has hold up a lot of star route mail contracts in different sections of the couutry and it is thought they will be declared void and new bids advertised for. The following are tho contractors interest ed : W. H. Smith, C. W. Underwood and J. W. Pigg of Missouri, and S. S. Chappell, of New York. The trouble (nose from the fact that the names of the contractors, the sureties and the v 'tnenses were all bigned in one hand writing. An investigation soon proved that all the uaiues were signed by one of the witnesses a woman who claimed that she had authority from me parties to sign lur them, it is held by the Department to be irregu lar and illegal, if not fraudulent. Commissioner Tanner denies most emphatically the published report that he proposed using a lot of ex Commis sioner Black's private letters of a political nature (hat dad been placed in his hands by an employe of the Penjiou Office. He lias none of Gcu. Black's private letters and would not use them if he bad, but 1 e has a batch of official letters to various officials of the Pension uflico that wilt fliow the manner iu which the office was made to serve the Democratic party during the last administration. That he pro poics to make use of when the proper time conies. The resignation of Solicitor General Jenks of the Department of Justice has been accepted by the President. This is the position lliat made the hard feelings between Senators Sherman and Quay. Alpliotizo Hart of Ohio, is gettiug in ahead of the Pennsylva nia man. For the Amendment. Whereas, we, members of Forest Grange, No. 833, P. of II., realize there is a great question before us, we claim it is the duty of all Patroos of Husbandry to support the Amend ment, therefore be it . liesolved, That we as a Grange, do and will endorse euch Constitutional Amendment, which we know to be just and right. liesolved, That a copy of these reso lutioos be sent to the Fohest Retch LICAN, Democratic Vindicator, and Farmer's Friend, for publication. Rev. Henry Rhodes, Chairman of Committee L. C. Cropf, Sec'y. May 18, 1889. FOR THE AM EMJILM. Thia column is edited bv the Constitu tional Amendment Association of Forest County, which has control of the same until tne election In June. Ed. DOES IT PROHIBIT? Well, Rather Just Read This and Judge for Yourself. L. A. Maynard, one of the editors 6F the New York Observer, has been making a trip through Kansas to as certain whether the claims of the Pro hibitionists that the law is a success are justified. He has written glowing letters describing the great things that prohibition has done for Kansas. Here is an extract from one of his letters: "The saloons all stop at ths line stop so short and quick too that it almost tips some of them over. It is a curious and suggestive sight, the way the saloou8 stop at the line. It is a good place to stop and study the tem perance question. On the Missouri (1,200 a year license side, the dram shops swarm all the way over from the Union depot, drawing closer and closer as they approach the poiut where the law says, 'Thus far shalt thou go, but no farther.' And there they stand close up to the line, a solid row of them, in all their filth and bideousness, their screened windows and their beer mug signs looking out over the bottom lands on the Kaness side with hungry and baleful eyes, reminding one as much as anything if a pack of ravenous beasts held here in leash by some invisible hand. But that assurance may be made doubly sure to those who come and go over the border, tho last saloon of all iu the last row has up the sign, 'First aod Last Chance' first for those who come and last for those who go. Could anything be more grimly and malevo lently suggestive than that sign? an evil beckouiug finger to the coming victim, a desperate clutch upon the oue yet iu tho toils. It wus not many years ago when the westward passage over this lino meant freedom for the poor, hunted southern slave, and tow it means for muay freedom from a bondage a thousand times more gall ing than that of the eailiur day." Mr. Maynard failed to see the tigug of the "uiuuy towm" that the Phila delphia Iiecord says have been "prac tically ruined" by prihibition. He writes: "It is, iudeed, truly wonderful when you come to see it how easy it is for a country to keep right along, pay its debts and be cheerful without even a cent of revenue from the liquor traffic. I have beard so much iu the east about the way that prohibition kills the towns that I was quite prepared to find a lot of dead municipalities and other things of that kind lying around here on the Kansas prairies, but thus far I haven't sighted a single corpse. On the coutrary, I have found an amazing amount of life and vigor in these villages and cities that ought to be dead, according to the whisky logio of the east, many of them growing so fast that it is as much as ever that the mother government of the state 'can do to keep them properly dressed up in municipal clothes. "I bave been surprised to find such a unanimity of sentiment among all clnsees and conditions of men on the point of the general efficacy and per manency of the law. Even those who grumble at prohibition and those who opculy denounce it are fiee to admit t'mt it has come to stay. I have met scores of persons, merchants, bankers and solid business men, who have told mc that they were not in favor of pro l.ib'tion when the question was first submitted; they fought and voted agaiiift it, but now, they say, they would not he willing to admit the saloons back on any terms. They have become so thoroughly convinced of the good results of the law upon the business iuterests of tho state, as well tn upon other iuterests, that they stand openly and firmly in favor of its continuance. Some who have said th to me have expressly disclaimed the idea of being temperance men a the ordinary acceptance of tie term. They say: 'We do not want the sa loons any more,' that is all." We Voice. A Catholic poper, called the Dio cean Index, is published in Scraoton, by Catholics and for Catholics. It is one of the most earnest periodicals advocating the Amendraeut, and has a large circulation. That mao casts an undeserved reflection on the Cath olic church who says that its members are a uuit against prohibition. We have seen the issue of the Index for March 27th, and it is for the Amend ment all through. I ELEGIT DISPLAY OF NJiTVV GOODS Calculated to suit the SPRING & SUMMER TRADE! Can now be soon at tho store of DAVID BARNETT. Attention is called to our Fresh Stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, JEWELKY, CUTLERY, GENT'S FUKN- ISHINO GOODS, ULASSWAKK, WARE, CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO, A CIGARS, In endless variety, and all Now and Ktrictly Fresh. A FINE STOCK OF SHOES For Men, Women and Children, Just received and marked down low. Cash ami Country Produce always soeure Good Bargains at my Store. Hides, Raps and Junk of all' kinds taken at the Highest Market I'rice. DOIsr'Tv BUY! Till you have seen my Stock and got Prices. It will" pay you. DAVID BARNETT, Tionesta, Pa. CURE Blck ITeadache and relieve all the trouble Inci dent to a bilious state of the sntem, such as lhzziiMJtw, Nausea. Drowsiness, Ihstrew after eatinp. Pain in the Side, Ac. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet Carter's Lrrn.n Liven Pitjji are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correet all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowel. Uvea if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those who sutfor from this d J stream ng complaint; hut fortunately their goodness dies not end here, and those who once try them will And these little pilU valuable in so many ways that they will nt be wilting to do without them. Hut alter all sick bead U the hune of go many lives that herp Is where make our great boast. Our pi 11a cure it while others do not. C'artek'8 Litti Lrvaa Piua r T?ry small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a d(e. They are strictly vt-ie-talile and do not itripe or purge, but by (heir n-ulle action K lease all who use them. In vials at 25 otriitte, ve for $1 . Sold everywhere, or sent by uiau. CA8TZ3 KE2ICUTX CO., Viw Totk. IdE UDkg. Small fries, CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA, COUCH or COLD, THROAT AFFECTION, WASTING of FLESH, Or any Mmw u-aere the Throat and I-U)iy art Jnjlameil, Lack of Slretiyth or Xcrvo Power, you tan be retteerrf and Cured by SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphltes. PiUTini Milk. Atk for Scott', Vmultiou, and lei no explanation or eolicitaUon induct you to accept a eubetitute. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT 5 BQWKE, Chemists, M. Y, CARTER'S jlpiUs. -tii HERMAN DRUGGISTS TIONESTA, IN OUR OROCKRY PKPARTMKNT WILL ALWAYS UK FOUND the Fiummsr Gnocmwts RERRIKS, FRUITS ,fc VRHETARLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Doriirtiiuiit, w Iiir-li in in plmrfro of a thoroughly competent Clork, will ithvnya bo fount! tho PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. Hero is A Pointer For All ! WE ARE JUST OPENING UP OUR SPRING STOCK OK GOODS, WHICH EXCELS ANYTHING EVER DROUGHT TO THIS PLACE! EVERYTHING NEW AND OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND DESIGNS ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN DRESS GOODS. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN DOMESTIC GOODS. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN FRENCH GINGHAMS. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN SATTINES ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN SH ALLIES. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN SHAM BREYS. PRICES. KIISi1JCKTKKE W1LL BB SOLD AT T,,K LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE, GENT'S HOSE OFIEVErTdESCRIPTION LADIES', GENT'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. HENRIETTAS ALL WOOL, HENRIETTAS! SILK WARP. I CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, snois, snoLN, siioi:n, siioi.s, ni!oi;s, sijos;s. Thin whole pnpof wouldn't hold the good thinus we rould snv nhont our stoek of Slmes. V o hnvo made an effort this Spring to have shoes to lit ' nnv toot, no matter eycrjTody?' COM EmsffiT" hW 8"'U"' 1"!lli'J' a!"1 ,,rk'e 10 u,t DON'T FORGET RIGHT HERE THAT WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED. AVo b"y direet nntl buy for Cash, and enn't be undersold. COME AND SEE US. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU UOODS AND GIVE YOU PRICES. IT. J. HOPKINS & CO. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., -DEALERS IX- CLOTHISG, DRY GOODS, KQTIQKS, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. ROOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. -UQVWIIU xm&UOW MUD &SM TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. A FRIGHTFUL EXAMPLE Is here furnihhed of the consequence of iielei'ting to take wiso wifely al- ire. This niun thought lie knew it all and Turned Up His Noso At our low priced Furniture ln-catine they were low. 1 1 w paid two prices for an interior urticle which led his wile to Turn Down His Noso For future reference. She pave him the shake in a mild form ami threatened divorce for the nex t olluiice. Shu's all riht. To fail to trade witli Nelson Greenliiud is A JUST CAUSE OF DIVORCE If the courts would only think so. Keep on ladies. Educate vour husband to know a bargain wiicu he eos it. Train them iu the way they should (jo (for Furniture.) And remember that way is to N. CREENLUND'S, Undertaker X Embalmer, 331 Exchange Block, WARREN, PA. TF YOU WANT a respectable Job of A iirinttni; at a reasonable price send your order to this oHJce. & SIGGESTS ! & GROCERS, PENN, HENRIETTAS! BLACK GOODS COTTON WARP. In Emilys Variety. S. H. HASLET & Ml, GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers m ftjbit:it"cjre. -A lso.- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PA. PATENTS. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Talent business conducted for Moder ate Fees. Our oltico is opposite U. S. Talent Ollice and we can securo patent in less time than those remote from Wahintoii. Send model, drawing or photo. . with description. We advise if patentable or not, tree of charge. Our fee not duo till patent is secured. A pamphlet, "How to Obtain TatenN," with names of actual clients in your Slate, county, or town, sent free. Address, C. A. SNOW v. CO., Opp. Talent Ollice, Washington, D. C. ACME A 11111 il;nUKH THAT PHOUlCE IlAlU WliLliK AM, UTUElUt TAIL. wKpo'utte IV.ACKETIC II Curat all Eruptions ami 1ih II A ID ofteni and bttaetf of tiiu Mail ami Sail" nAlnbeautiJleitiuftir. The only artirln Unit r.'Mort-n Ilulr on pnfllCD H:iM li.-wld. Una uu K41UU an a llair UliUll Lll 1) ruling. Contracts made to grow II air on terms of NO HAIR NO PAY. Pile. $1 .C" A 3"LX. MA.STPACTURKD BT ACME HAIR GROWER CO., Qllk CITY. PENH. ELECTION PROCLAMATION. Whereas, In and by an act of the General Asienihly of tho Commonwealth of Tenn sylvanla, entitled 'An Act to regulate the Elections of the Commonwealth,' passed the 2d day of July. A. !., MM, it In made me ituty or ino Micrlll or every county within this Commonwealth to (rive pnbli'o iioticu ui mo uonerai Elections, ana in such 1 1st. To designate tho purpose for which mm cieciion is nciii. 2d. Designate tho place at which the election is to lie held. And whereas, JAMES A. DEAVEIl, vjovernorot tno Commonwealth of Tenn aylvania, has issued to ine a writ of elec tion in accordance with an Act of Assem bly approved the 8lh day of March. IKSll. entitled "An Act prescr'iblnir tho tlmo anil manner of nuhmitUmr to the people for ineir approval and rati Meat Ion or rejection of the proposed amendments to the Con stitution." Therefore, In nurtuaiiPO thereof, I, GEO. W. ,N A W Y EH, 1 1 lull Sheriff of the Count v of Forest, do hereby make known and (rive this public notice to tho electors of the county ol Forest, that an Election will be held In said county, on TiiCMtlny, June lHlh, l.HSft, lx-twoon the hours of 7 a. in. and 7 p. ni. at ineseverai election msiricin. The Electors of Harnett township at Jacob Male's Carpenter shop. Tho Electors of Green township at tho houso of Ii. Arner. The Electors of Harmony township as follows: Those residing In the election district of Upper Harmony, to-wlt ! thoso embraced In llie following boundary, vir. : BcKinnintf 011 the Allegheny river at the Tionesta township line ; thence northerly by said line to the back line of the river tracts ; thence alonir tho buck line of the river tracts to West Hickory Creek; thence up said West Hickory Creek to the Warren County line; thence east along said Wairen County line to the Allegheny river ; tlieneo down' said river to the placo of beginning, at the old Dunn A Turner storo building, West Hickory. Tho Electors of Ifarmony township re siding outside of the territory embraced in tho above described Upper Harmony shall vote at Allender School House. Tho Eloct rs of Hickory township at Hums' Harness Shop, In East Hickory. The Ehs'tors of Howo township as fol lows; Those residing iu the Election Dis trict of M iddle I lowe, to-wit: those em braced in the following boundary, vir.: ltegiuning at a point wliero the west line of Warrant No. 31US intersects the lino of Warren and Foresi counties; thence south by west lines of Warrants ;tl!is, :il!i:t, ;I, 3i.H7 anil 31S'i to a point where the west line of Warrant 31tv inter sects with the Jenks township line; thence by Jenks township linn east to a point where tho eastern lino of Warrant ;I7!1 intersects said Jenks township line; thence north to northeast corner of Warrant UTtiil ; thence by the north lino of JIT'.f.i west to tho southeast corner of ;iso;l; thence north by said east line of :tso;l to a post the northeast corner of said Warrant; thence by the 1 1 tilings Warrant 4Mli east to tho southeast corner thereof; thence north by the east line of tho Hil lings lot and east lino of Warrants llnjs, 2!M), SKDW, the Fox Estate, VWl and 'SXt to where the cast lino of 27X Inter-ects the Warren and Forest County line; thence by said Wnrrcn and Forest county lino west to tho northwest corner of Warrant 31118, the placo of beginning, at Gusher City SchiMil Houvo. Tho Electors of llowo township residing in the Election District of East Howo, to wit : Those residing cast of tlio above de scribed Mlddlo Howo, at llrookston, in Itrookstou Library Hall. The Electors of 'Howe township residing In the Election District of West Howe, to wit : Those residing wost of the above de scribed Middle Howe, at the Italltowu School House. ' Tho Electors ol Jenks township at tho School Houso in M al ien. Tho Electors of Kingsley township at NewUiwn School House. Tho Electors of Tionesta township at tho Court Houso in Tionesta Isirough. Tho Electors of Tionesta borough at tho Court House iu said borou.uh. At which time and places the qualified electors will vote bv ballot lorthoiumi-ovul and ratification or 'reject iou of tho follow ing AMENDMENT: There shall bo an additional article to Maid Constitution to ho designated as Ar ticle XIX, us follows : ARTICLE XIX. Tho manufacture, sale, or keeping lor sale of iiiioxieiiimg liquor, to lie used as a beverage, la hereby prohibited, and anv violation of this prohibition shall be a misdemeanor, puuisiiuble as shall bo pro vided by luw. The manufacture, sale, or keeping for anlo of intoxicating liquor for oilier pur poses than as a beverage may be allowed 111 such manner only as may be prascribed bylaw. Tlie General Assembly shall, at the in hi session Hucceeiliiig the adoption of this article of the Constitution, enact laws with H'lerjuato penalties tor its en forcement. At tho same time thev will also vote bv- ballot for the approval and ratilicaliun or rejection 01 tlio following: AMENDMENT. (strike out from section 0110, of article eight, the four qualitications fur voters which reails as follows; "If twenty-two yearn of age or upwards, ho shall have paid, within two years, a state or county lax. which shall have been assessed at least two months, and paid at least one month before tho election," so that the section which reads as follows : l'.vur.v uiaiK eiu.en, iwcniy-ono years 01 bum, possessing ino loiiowing qualili eatioiis, bliuil bo entitled to vulo at all elections : first. 110 shail have been a citizen of ho Cnttcc. states at least one mouth. .Second, lie shall have resided in tho stato nun year (or It, having previously been a qiialilied elector or native bor'u citizen of lite slate, he shall have removed theiefroin and returned, then six months) immediately prece ling the election. Third. Ho shall huve resided iu tho election district where ho shall oiler to vote at least two months immediately preceding the election. Fourth. If twenty-two years of ago or upwards, lie shall have paid, within two years, a stale or county Ibx, which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least 0110 month befote the election," shall bo amended, so as to read as follow: Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing tho following qualilica tions, shall be entitled to vote at tho poll ing i.iaeeof the election district of which he shall at the time lie a resident and not elsewhere : First. Ho shall have been a citizen of the United States at least thirty dava. (Second. He shall have resided iu the state one year (or if, having previously been a qiialilied elector or native born cit izen of the state, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six mouths) immediately preceding the election. 'lliiid. He shall have resided in the election district where be shall oiler to vole at lca-.t thirty days immediately preceding tiie election. 'The legislature, at the session thereof next after the adopt ion of this section, shall, and from time to time thereafter may, enact law to properly enforce this provision. Fourth. Every male citizen of the age of twenty-one years, who shall bave been a citizen lor thirty duvs and an inhabitant ot this state one year next preceding an election, except at municipal elections, and for the last thirty days a resident of the election district 111 which ho may oiler his vote, shall be entiled to vote ut such election iu the election district of which he shall at tho time ho a resident and not elsewhere for all olUcers that now aro or hereafter may be clouted by the people: J'rumdat, That in time of war no eleotor iu the actual military service of the btate orot the United Stales, in tiiearmy or navy thereof, shall be deprived of his vote by reason ot his absence from auch election district, and the legislature shujl have power to provide the manner In which and the tlmo and place at which auch absent electors may vote, and fbr the ro turn and canvass of their votes In tho election district In which they respectively reside. Fifth. Fr the urpose of voting, n Ierson shall bo deemed to havn gained 01 ost a residence by reason of his preseneo or absence while employed In tho anrvlco ot the Unhod Sttitea, orthoHtnle, nor while engaged In tho navigation of tlio waters of tho Mtnto or of tlio high seas, nor whllo student of any col lego or aeminary of learning, nor while kept at any almshouse or public institution, except the inmate of any homo for disabled and Indigene soldiers and sailors, who, for tho purposo of voting, shall lie deemed to reside In tho election district where said homo is located. Laws shall be made for ascertaining, by proper proofs, the citizens who shall 1st entiled to tlio right of soil rage hereby es tablished." The act of Assembly entitled "an ne'. re lating to the elections of this Common wealth," pa-ssod July 2, 18ll, provides as follows, viz: "In case the erson who shall have re ceived the second highest nninberof vote for inspector shall not attend on the day of any cieciion, then the person i ho shall havo received the seismd highest number of votes for Judge at tho next preceding election shall act as Inspector In his place. And In cse tlio person who shall have re ceived the highest number of votes Dir in spector shall not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint all Inspector In his place, and In case the person elected Julg shall uot attend, then the Inspector who received tho highest number of vole shall appoint a Judge In his place ; and If any vacancy shall continue In the Isiard for the space of one hour after the time llxeil bylaw for the openiugof the election, tho qiialilied voters of the township, ward or district for which such oilier shall have been rlceted, present at the place- of election shall elect one of their niiuilwr to till such voeiincv. . I also give ollleial notice to the elector of Forest county, that by an act entitled "An Act further supplemental to tho act relative to the election of this Common wealth, approved Jan. .'Ml, 1S74 :" Skc. II. All the elections lv the citizen shall be by ballot; every 1ml lot voted shall tin numhereit in the order In which 11 shall be received; and the number recorded b the clerks on the list of voters opposite tho name of the elector from whom received. And any voter voting two or mo'o tickott the several tickets so vote-1 shall each 1 10 numbered with tho numlHir eorresiHnd lug with the number to the' name of the voter. Anv elector may write Ids name upon his ticket, orcwiiso the same to l written thereon, anil attested by a citizen - of the district. In addition to the oath now prescribed by law to Ik. taken and siib- scrilied by election officers, Uievsliull sev erally be sworn or nlllrmed not to dibeloso How any elector shall have voted, unless required to do so as witnesses In a Judicial pns-eeding. Alljudgea, inspectors, clerk and overseers of every election held under this act, shall, before entering upon their duties, lie duly sworn or nlhrmcd In tho presence ol each ether. The Indue shall b sworn by the minority insom-tor. If thorn shall lie such minority In.qtcctor, If not, then by ajustice of the peace or alderman, and the inspectors and clerk shall besworn by tho judge. Certificates of such swear ing or ahlriiuuu shall lie duly niadn our. and signed by the ollicers so sworn, ami alt-sted by tlio olllcer who adiiilniMcrcd the oath. If any Judge or jnl"orit v Inspoc tor refuses or lads to swear the ollecrs of election in the manner required bv this ai t, or if any nlllecr of election shall act without being duly sworn, or If anv olllcer ol t lection ahull certify that any olllcer wost sworn when ho was not, it shall bo deem- ist a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, the ollicer or ollicers so ollcudiug i.hall bo lined not exceeding one thousand dollars. or imprisoned not exceeding ono year, or uoin, 111 uic oiscreiioii 01 inocoiiri. Si:c. 1 If any election olllcer shall re. fuse or neubs-i to require such l roof of tho rigid of sullVa tc iw Is proaeribcd by this law, or laws to which Ibis Isa supple ment, from iu;v person offering b otr wlioho name in not on this list of assessed vofrs, or whose right to vole without 10- . quiring such proof, every person so of- ! lending sunn, upon conviction, lm uiltv of a mlsdi meaiior and shall be senteiiceil for cverv s'leh o:h use, to i av a line not exceeding live hundred doihiis, or to nr.. ilrr.'n mi imprisonment of not more than one year, or both, at the dSeiotloii of tho 'otirU I also iiae hn- wn tho following "pro. visions of the new Con.stitutiou of Tcun sylv.'ittia: AT.TICLE.Vin. si rru tui.: Asn M.i,;ri lov. Ri-:r. 1. Every male citizen twentv-onfl years of ie;n, possessing tho following. qiialllical.i.iiM, t.hull he entitled to Voto at all election-! : 't lie shall have la-en .1 citizen of the United State at leant one month. tSccoi .- 'o shall have resided In the Slate one year, (or. if having tircvioindv Usin 11 qua ilied elector or native born cltiieu of the State he shall have removed thcrcforni and returned, then six months,) immedi ately preceding the election, Thinl. Jlo shall have resided In the -election district v here ho oilers to vote at le?st two mouths Iiiimcdiutoly procedlng tho election. VuiWA. If twonly-two years of ago or upwards, ho Miall have paid within two years a Slate or county tax which shall havo been assessed at least two months and paid at least one mouth before election. Notice is hereby given, That any pirsnTr excepting Justices of tho Tcaee who' shall hold any otlleo or appointment of protlt or trust under the dated States, or this State, or any city or eorporated district, whether eommisaioned olllcer or other wise, a subordinate olllcer or agent who is or shall bo employed under the legisla ture, executive or Judiciary department of this State, or iu any city, or ol any incor porated district, and also that every mem. tier of Congress and of the SUito Legisla ture, or of the select or common council of any city, or commissioners of any in corporated district, is by law iocnpuGlo of holding or exercising "at the tinio, the ollice or appointment of judge, inspector or clerk ol any election in this Common wealth, and that no inspector, judun or other oilieer of such election shall be eligi ble to bo then voted for. Tlio Judges of tho aforesaid districts shall representatively lake cliargo of tho ecrtillcates of return of the election of ' their respective districts, and produce them at the Trothonolary's office in' the Ilorough of Tiongsta, as follows: "All judges living within twelve miles of ti.a Trothonotttrv's olUce, or within twenty four miles if their residence be in a tow n village or city I" pon tho line of a mil road! leading to the coimtv seat, shall before two o'clock p. 111.. on WEHNESI1A V, Jl'NK NINETEENTH, lss:i, ud al other bulges shall before twelve o'ebuk, in., on Till T.SHAY, JINK TWENTIETH, l.vSti, deliver said mturns, together with the return sheets, to the Trothonot-iry of tho Court of Common Tleus of Forest county, which said return shall be riled and tho day and hour of tiling marked therein, and shall bi preserved by tho Troihonotury for public inspection, tiiven under mv baud at inv o(li;, in Tio nesta, Ta., this lsih duy f May, in tho year of our Lord one thousand ciBht hundred and eighty-nine, and in the one hundred and thirteenth rnr- of the lndepeiq cneo of tlio United States , GEO. W. SAW VEH, Sheriff. WESTWARD, HOI Are you contemplating a Journey West or South? If so. the iinilersi''ned can L'ivn you (MIA TEST HATES of FA HE or HEIGHT. Also furnish Maps, Guides and any information relative to tlieFrin ing, Grazing or Mining distiic's of the N est or South. Call on or address. H. H. WALLACE, ,..TI'-k,".trAK0,,t N' Y" p- - "v. Ollice in Union Depot, OIL CITi, TA. 1T.,r Ik. ...... . 77: . . - A'.uunv. iirHin . iiriL'iii. u utm I ravel, iiright'a anil Litre 1 uircas.eH. 1 lire re guaranteed. Ollica- , hiladclphia. All J I ottle, six for t:. VTC f Arch stre t. I l'ry it. ft a bottle
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