THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1890 BOROUGH OFFICERS. Bltrfje. J. R. Cl.ARK. Omnetlmen North ward, R. M. Her man, H. M. Foreman, Patrick Jovce. South ward, J. U. Soowdon, H. it. Has let, Kll Holcman. J 'tatcrs of the Peace J. K. Proper, 8. J. Setloy. Chnut able and 0ttertnrH. B. Canflold, A-aoot: Director ii. W. Robinson, R. Kelly, K. L. Davis, D. 8. Knox, V. Clark, J. T. IJronnan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congrenn Jamks Kkrr. Member nf Senate J. II. Wli.solf. Aembly CiTARLKS .. Randall. President JudneW. D. Broi. Associate JutigctJonn A. PttOPBii, JOHW H. WllITR. Treasurer Ja. R. IIaoorhty. Prothanntary, Keaister t Recorder , Ce. CAI.VIN M. ARKFR. S'AeriT. Quo. W. KiWlFS, biAitnoner W. D. SittKLns, C. K. Lkdkdur, J. J. Parsons. Oonnttf Superintendent Uko. W. Kerr. District Attorney P. M. Cl.ARK. Jury Or) mm (Mionei- C. H. CHCRCIT, John F. Gaiti.. Chunf.v Surveyor 3. F. Propkr. Coroner Dr. A. K. Stow EriPH kr. Connly Auditor K. L. Jones, R. Z. Oim.Rhpire, Wm. Bi.cm. DUSINES3 DIRECTORY. M.IVR LODGE. No. 1557. F. A. M. T7 Stated Mooting held at Odd Fol lows Hall tho first Monday of each month. T. J. PAYNE, W. M. ' T. B. COBII, Soc'y. WASHrNOTcTsrCAMP, Noi 420. P. O. H. of A., moots every Monday eve- nlng In Dale Hall. White.' degree eonfor ' red 1st anil :id Mondava of each month. K. W. LAW, Pres. Ti b. conn, r. s. - TI01TCSTA LODGE .... Jfo. 300, -v "v r yv "1 '.1 yvT I . KJ. oi w. n . MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, In the Ijodno Room In Par trldge'aktall. Confers tho Initiatory de cree 1luT first Tuesday night of each month; first degree tho second Tuesday tight; second dogreo the third Tuesday night; third dogreo the fourth Tuesday night. J. II. FOXES, Soc'y. w 27-tf. 1 WREST LODGE. No. 184, A. O. U. W., Meets every Friday Evening i Has- lot Hull. .tonost. L. JT. HOPKINS, M J. R. CLARK, Reoordor. W. CI APT. GEORGE STOW POST, J No. 274, G. A. R. Meets on tho first Wednesday In each Month, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta. Pa. i I). BLACK, Commander. OAROnr EXAMINING SURGEONS for Forest County. f. S. Towlor M. 1)., President! J. W. Morrow M. D., Secretary ; J. B. Sigclna M. I., Treasurer. Tho Roard will meet In Dr. Morrow's orHoo, Tionesta, on the third Wednesday of each month, af 10 o'clock, a. m. yQXEW CLARK, ATTOREYS-AT-LAWfc OfTle next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa, J. B. AO. NEW. P. M. CT.ARK, District Attorney. "Mr. Clark Is Agent for a number of re liable Fire Insurance Companies. f.'L. DAVIS. Vj, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. ' Collections made in this and adjoining J f RlTL'lIEY. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. E. BIBLE, ATTORN KY-AT-L AW, nire ill Koplor Block, Room 0, Tionesta, IAWRENCB inUSE, Tionesbi, Pa., J Jiistls Shaw;. V, Proprietor. This house Is cantrallyNocated. Everything ew slid well furnished. Supeiior Ac .immdations and strict attention given t' guests. Vegttables and Fruits of all kinds served In their season. Sample roo.n for Commercial Agents. CtEXTl EXTRA L HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa., Brownell. Proprietor. Tills is a nw house, and 1km Just neon fitted up tor (he arvommixiatioii oi tno puone. a por tion of the natrouage of the public lavtolic Itod. 4(l-ly. EXTRA L HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. J W. II. ROTH. Proprietor. The largest, Best located and Furnished lloua In the City. 'Near Union Dimwit. JR. SICGIXS, M. t., Plivsician, Surgci'" t Druggist, rgcoii TIOXESTA, PA. JW. MORROW. M. D., . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, e of Armstrong county, having located tn Tio'iosta Is prenareil to attend all pro . sessional calls promptly and at all hours. OlUcea.id residence two doors north of Lawrence House. Office hours 7 to H A. M.. and 1 1 to 12 M. t 'I to 3 and 0i to 74 V U. iSundiiys, 0 to 19 A. v. ; 2 to 3 and 0i to 71 p. at. may-18-81 DR. F. T. NASON, PHYSICIAN A SURGKOX. TIONESTA, PA. Offlco oppposlte Oas OtHce. Calls at tended to promptly day aid night. MAY, PARK CO., HANKERS. . (Corner of Elm v Walnut Sts., Tionesta, !'., iiauK or Discount ami Deposit, in terest alloweil on Time Depoisits. Col lee tious inude on all the Principal points of uie u. o. uoiiectioiis soiiciica. r ORENZO FULTON Manufacturer of and Dealer tn HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Triungulation Survey ing, nam ntr insiruHieuu aim wvrit Terms ou application. pilIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Reck building next to Smear jaugh A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the tluest to the ooarsest ami guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atteu tion given to mending, and prices as rea sonable as iirst class work cuu be done for, JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIONESTA, 3P.A.. PARTICULAR ATTENTION OTVKX TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OKTAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OK THE SAME. ( burrh and Hnbhnlh School. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. : M. E. Sobboth School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Riimborger. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. F. F. Shoup, Pastor. Services In the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesletday 80. Will Ilulicgs bas removed with bia faruiiy to near Pittsburgh, where be U engaged io the oil fields. The beauty craze has revolution ized society aud Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has levoluliooized the treatment of coughs and colds. Miss Matlie WtUtermao euter taioed about forty of her little friends at her grandpa's house last Friday eveoiog, on the occasion of ber birth day anniversary. Mrs. A. 15. Kelly bas been chosen a delegate to represent Forest, Venan go and Elk counties at the next an nual Natioual Convention of the V. C. T. U., which meets in Atlanta, Georgia. L. B. LuikarJ, of Bradford, was a visitor in town to day. Mr. Lock ard is a Delamater Democrat, and is an enthusiastic talker on the prospects of the Crawford county statesman. Franklin JSretp. The Dew M. E. Church at Ball- town, this county, will be dedicated on Sunday, Oct. 20. Itev. Torrey, of East Hickory will preach I ho deuica tory sermon at z:dU p. tn. All are cordially invited. When great preparations were being made in London for tho celebra tion of tbe Ureiit (Queens Jubilee, loyal citizens anxious to participate were rapidly curing all their aches and pains belbrehaud, by a generous use of Salvation Oil. Mrs. and Mrs. Wen. Fish and Mr. and Mrs. Dall Fish,' of Centre ville, Crawford couuty, paid Tionesta frieuds a visit lest Thursday, remain ing over till Saturday morning. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Kuox during their slay. The golden rod, wlieo kept In bunches in a room, is uuhealthy. It is charged against it that as it becomes dry ihkgives on an imperceptible pow der CH ich is inhaled by the occupaDts, irritating the throat, producing sneez ing, and making the limbs feel as though burdened by a heavy weight, sayg au exchange. A conference, uf the Republicans f this Congieesional district, com posed of Clarion, Clearfield, Centre, hlk and t orest counties, was held lu Du Bois yefterduy, far the purpose of naming a candidate for Congress. Up to this morning we have not been able to learn what was done, but no doubt a good man has-been named, who will stand a fair chance of carrying off the plum. It is said John GrubWs has tapped the sand in the well on the Cogan lot at the upper end of town, hicb he hae been drilling at for tome days back. The ihow-np is also said to be good for a well, of what sizn, however, is yet amoug the things to be fouod out. If a good straight hole iu the ground, drilled in the highest style of the art, is any good, we 11 venture dollars to buttons that John will get the grease. The efficacy of the Republican as an advertising meoiuui is again fully demonstrated. Last week we very modesllv mentioned the fact that no jumbo pumpkins had glided our way ns yet. Saturday, during our temporary absence, some gno l Samar itan tumbled a 50 pounder into the sanctum, which will assist in keeping the wolf from the door for some time to come, thanks to the unknown donor. We are called upnu to record an unusual number of sudden and unex pected deaths this week. During last week, Mrs. Augus Carson of this place had the pleasure of entertaiuiug ber sister, Mrs. Heard, of Bradford, who seemed in unusually good health. She departed for ber home on Saturday afternoon, and Monday of this week the family here received tbe sad intel ligence of ber death, which bad oc curred on Saturday night, presumably of heart disease. Some time ago Mr. James Mcln tyre, one of our candidates for County Commissioner, was thrown from a load of hay and sustained some rather se vere bruises, but recovered sufficiently to go about his business again. A few days ago ha experienced considerable pain io the region of his injuries, making it difficult to go about. Fur this reason he i unable to make a personal canvass of th6 county as he had intended doing, but hopes his Re publicau friends, and all voters who feel so disposed will interest themselves in bis behalf. We hope tbe voters will bear this in mind when they come to cast their ballots. At Warren, in the private parlor of the Ludlow House, on Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1SU0, at 3 o'clock p. m pleasant event took place which will interest many of our townspeople. On that occasion Rev. V. A. Raukin pronouueed tbe words which united in marriage Mr. Boon Maeee, and Mrs. Sallie M. Aeoew, formerly Si Tionss ta. Only the immediate frieuds of the bappy couple were preseut. Un lues day of this week, a magnificent recep tion waa held at tbe cheerful home ot the newly wedded pair upon tbeir re turn from a short tour east, which was attended bv a goodly number of our townsfolk, the intimate friends of the bride, which all no doubt enjoyed Im mensely. Mr. Magee, who has many acquaintances in this vicinity, is one of the solid men of Warren, where he stands high as a citizen, and promi nent in the affairs of that stirring city. Mrs. Magee's circle of friends here is limited only by the number of ber ac quaintances. To both the Republican extends happiest congratulations and best wishes for a long, joyous and prosperous life. We just learned that Mrs. Mary L. Bleakley, of Franklin, has given to the Odd Fellows here the lot adjoining the cemetery, on which the beautiful grove stands. It contains about an acre and one half and is beautifully situated. Tbe present for we call it such is magnanimous on the part of Mrs. B. and ber husband, the Hon. W. J. Bleakley. The land was for merly the property of Mrs. B.'s ex cellent mother, M. Anna Lamb, and is highly appreciated by tbe Order. The only requirements are, tbe keeping iu order of the May lot, in the old cemetery, in which Mrs. Lamb lies buried, the keeping up of good fences, and protection of the river bank. We also note that tbe Order bas purchased the lot of tbe late Mrs. Thomas, ad joining, from her executors, Messrs. Lindeey aud Irwin, at the appraise ment price. This will make one of the most complete and beautiful ceme teries along the tipper Allegheny. Why not now give the Order charge of the old cemetery and thus make the square complete? James Brown, one of the pioneers of this section, died at tbe residence of Daoiel Andrews, in Hickory townehip, on Saturday last. For some time past he bad made his borne with Mr. An drews. Mr. Browu was fur many years one of the familiar figures along the Allegheny river, between Oil City and Tidioute, where be spent most of his lung life, having his homestead at what was once called White Oak, op posite Iruukeyville station, and as "Fishermau Brown" he will be well remembered by our citizens for nearly three generations past. He followed the occupation of fishing, principally, in which pursuit he was thoroughly expert. Also iu tbe knitting of seines aud nets, but the laws of the past few years rather destroyed this industry in this section. He was a quiet, peacea ble old gentleman, whom all liked tn meet and converse with, bis reminis cences of by cone days being quite en tertainiocr. He was over 86 years of age at the time of his death, his wife having preceded biiu in death about ten months. The funeral took place on Sunday laet. R. R. Andrews, one of the prom inent citizens of Kellettville, this couuty, died very suddenly at his home ou Friday uight, October 17, 1890. After a days' work on Friday he went to bed at the usual hour in the cveuing in apparent good health, and at midnight was dead, having passed away without a struggle. His disease is supposed to have been heart trouble, Mr. Andrews was burn io Newburg, N. Y.. Oct. 25, 1845. Afier tbe war, in which he was a soldier toward the close, no engaged in the hemlock extract business, which he followed a number of years, coming to Kellettville io 1882 and taking charge of the works there until '84, when he established himself in tbe mercantile business which he continued till his death. He. leaves a wife and one son, Charles, together with a large circle of friends to mourn their loss. His remains were conveyed to Sracthpnrt, MrKean county, his former home, for burial on Monday of this week. His wife will receive 82,000 from the A O. U. W.. the deceased being a mem ber of Forest Lodge, No. 184, of this place. Killed by a Falling Tree. William Eicbenburg, one of the old and well known farmers of Ger man Hill, met a tragic death near his home on Friday afternoou last. He lives ou or near the Balltown road, at the top of Ross Run hill, Kiugsley township, about nine miles from Tio uesta, where he occupies a well-kept farm. On the afternoon mentioned be was brushing out a roai fur tho pur pjse of getting out some wood which lie had cut. As people in Ibis section will remember, tbe wind on that par ticular day was very high. About three o'clock his youngest son, about twelve years of age, remarked that he would co out where his father was. When be came to the spot, he was hor rified at the sight which met his eyes Ruuning back Io tho bouse be grasped his mother about the neck, and almost breathless, told her there was a big tree on father. Hurriedly coins to tbe spot tbe wife and those of the fam ily at borne found the boy's story only too true. A large whileook tree had been torn out ot root and in its fall had caught the unfurtuuate man, kill - i ntr him instantly do doubt. He wus fouud lying no bis back with his head on a large rock. There was an ugly bruise across bis chest, a cut on the back of bis bead, and one of bis hands was literally crushed. Ou a somewhat shattered limb over his head, were found some blood and hair, which bad evidently struck him. His lifeless re mains were conveyed to the bouse and friends notified. Mr. Eichenburg was one of the industrious farmers of his neighborhood, in which he bore the respect of all. He was aged nearly 63 years, and leaves a wife, three daughters, and four sons, the youngest 11 years, and many other relatives and friends to mouru his tragic death. The funeral took place on Sunday last, the remains being interred in the Zuendei church cemetery, German Hill, Rev Rhodes officiating. Hepler Corners. George Sutter has taken possession of the store which he purchased from Mrs. C. C. Tewllliger a short time ago. Mr. 11. N. Hark less Is at present lying at death's door with dyspepsia. Mr. J. E. Stltzingcr, who for some time has been stopping In Ithaca, returned homo last week. The Manning Bros, have moved their mill from Dingman St Dale's tract to a location noar Rodelyffo. A series of protracted meetings Is being held at Washington. Wm, Wallace of Karns City gave friends of this section a visit on Tuciday. Edward Hepler of this place Is at pres ent stopping near Marlenvllle. Mr. Samuol Damn and wlfo gave folks of Salem a short visit not long since Oct. 20, 18!K). O. NEWSY NOTES. In an article favoring the construction of the proposed ship canal the American Manufacturer, of Pittsburgh, says. No official figures have yet been given out on the cost of the canal, but it is supposed that it will at least equal the cost of the Welland canal, which was ?2T.,000,000. It is estimated, however, that tho tonnage on a watorway connecting Lako Erie with the Ohio river would bo many millions great er annually than that carried on tho Wel land canal. From tho Scientific American : "To give a brilliant white light, a lamp needs a thor ough cleansing every little while. Tbe oil should be poured out of tho fount, leaving no dregs on the bottom. Tlio fount should then be washed In strong soapsuds, rinsed in warm water, and dried. It should then be filled with fresh oil. The burner should be boiled in soda and water until the net work that crosses it is treed fiom dirt and dust. If the wick has become clogged with tho sediment, replace it with a new one." Tho Fourth Annual Convention of the County Commissioners of Pennsylvania will be held in Williamsport on Tuesday, November 11, 1800, at which the question of a revision of the laws of Pennsylvania looking to tho equalization of local taxa tion will be fully discussed. At the ses sion of the Legislature in 1889, au act was passed authorizing tho revision of the State revenue laws, and the appointment of a commission composed of persons rep resenting the different interests of tbe State, one of whom was to be selected by tho Association of County Commissioners, and at this meeting at Williamsport the proposed enactment, drafted by Giles D. Price, the representative of County Com missioners, in reference to this revision will bo fully discussed. A Thanksgiving feast Is offered In Pet erson for November. It is especially rich In illustrations, beginning with two beau tiful pictures, "A Reverie" and "Thanks giving Morning." The opening article, "A Medieval City," is as interesting as a romauco, and capitally illustrated. The Fashion and Household departments teem with novelties and information. Next year, Petorson will reach its fiftieth anni versary of successful publication. It has stood at the bend of ladies' periodicals during all those years, and for the coming year tho publishers announce a large in crease of pages, moro abundant illustra tions, finer paper, and othor improve ments thut will add greatly to its attract iveness and strengthen its cluim as a model magazine for the family. Terms, two dollars a year. Address Peterson's Magazine, 300 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. A chock is frequently as good as the wheat, but nevertheless it is not cash. A Supremo Court decision was recentiy made which is of interest to business men in general. It declares that bank checks are not cash, and do not possess legal value as money until cashed. In other words, the giving of a chock ou a bank is not a pay ment, wheu passed between debtor and creditor, but only becomes so when tho money is paid on it. Tho court holds that In accepting a check from a debtor there Is no legal presumption that the creditor takes it in absolute payment, but only conditionally, or as a written acknowl edgement of the debt. Whero goods are sold for cash on delivery, and the pur chaser tenders payment in a chock or draft on his banker'!, payment is only con ditional, and ivery of the goods, if made, Is alsrimiouaI. II the check Is dishonored on presentation tho seller may retake the goods for the purchaso money, even fiom the possession of a third or In nocent party, unless It can be shown that the seller has been guilty of such negli gence as would stop him from recovering In equity. Tills decision is among the llrsl tendered by higher conrU that is so far reaching, and if supported by other high tribunals will settle a mooted ques tion in commercial circles. litizzard. Pointers for Purchasers. New goods constantly arriving at D. Barueti's famous low price store. For sole, either for cash or on lime, house and largo lut in Tionesta Borough. For terms apply to 1 M. Clark. tf. Don't put off buying your new suit or overcoat too long, but go to Hopkiu8 & Co. aud get a choice from the Jrgel stock of clolhiug iu Forest couuty. It. If you want a new overcoat or a handsome suit uf clothes, at bottom figures, call nt the Famous Low Price Store, Tionesta, l'a. It. Why is it that most all llm pack ages you see come from Hopkins & Co.'s store? Because they have the right kiud of goods at the right price. An immense stock of Underwear just received at D. Barueti's famous low price store. Prices, from 20 ceqts per garment up to $'2 00. Just think of it! Au all wool suit of underwear for 81 00. It. Everything aliummiug! Business aboomiiigl Clerks all ou the jump! at Hopkius & Co.'s. The fine display of goods at such wonderfully low prices is what is causing all this cum motion. It. If you want a good hoot fur your self, or a good shoe lor ladies, misses and children, call at the Famous Low Price Store. As to quality, our past customers will vouch tor that, and on prices wo kuock out all competition. It seems strange, but true, just the same, that Hopkins & Co. have had to re order Dress Flannels so early in the season. The quality of the goods and the low price is what makes them go. It. The history of Downs' Elixir Is Iden tified with tho history of New England for the last fifty years. It cures coughs and colds. For salo at Rovnrd's. Think of This ! Our materials are the bestl Our styles are just right 1 Our Trices are the lowest! Our disposition is to give you the worth ot your money I Come and see us. Horn i S3 & Co. ilnppy lloonlcrs. Win. Tlmmons, Postmaster of Idnvllle, Ind., writes: "Electric Hitters has done more for mo than all other medicines combined, for tliatlmd feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie, fanner and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Kilters to be the best Kid ney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. V. Gardner, hard ware merchant, same town, says: "Elec tric Hitters is just the thing for a man who Is all run down and don't care whether ho lives or dies : he found new strength, good appetite and felt just liko he had a new lease on life." Only "rf'c. a bottle, at Her man A Siggins' Drugstore. ni'f'KI.K.VM Alt.MCA NALVK. The best Salvo In the world for Cuts, Hmises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For salo bv G. W. llovard. Rl-tnarkablo KcHcne. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, III., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physi cian, but grew worse. He told her sho was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Dis covery tor Consumption: she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefitted from first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottlos, found herself sound and well, now docs her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Herman & Sigiiins' Drugstoro, largo bottles 60c. and tl.uw. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from horees. lllooci Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Hone, Stifles, Strains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs Etc., Save S-'O by use of one bottle. Warrantod the most wondorlul blemish euro over known. Sold by Herman A Siggins, Druggists, Tionesta. jau'Z-iy. When Baby was sick, we gave her Costorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Caatoria, Wheo ehe became Mia, she clung to Castoria, When the had Children, she cave them Castoria, Costiveness is the cause of tho intoler able "bad breath" of multitudes. Dr Henry Baxter's Mandrake Hitters removo the causo and p-event the evil, and cost only 2o cents. For sale at Uovard's. Arnica A Oil Liniment Is thebostrem edy known for still joints. For safe at Uovard's. MARRIED. McKEKN CLARK. At the M. E. par sonago, Tinnesia, Pa., Oct. Ill, lS'.Kl, bv Rev. C. C. Rumberger, Mr. If. H. Me- Keon and Mrs. Mary C. Clark, both of Nebraska, Pa. CHARTER NOTICE. -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT i-s an application will bo mado to the Governor of Pennsylvania, on Wednes day, the 12th dav of November, A. D, lH'.H. by J. H. Watson, E. 1). Sliner, Clinton Fitzgerald, Milton E. Graybill and T. J. Royner. under the Act of As sembly entitled, "An Act to provide for mo incorporation and regulation ot nat ural gas companies," approved the 2!Mh day of Maj, A. D. 1885, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called "The Citizens' Ous Company of Marienvllle." the character and object of which is the mining for, procuring, storing, piping, distributing, furnishing and selling gas to individuals and companies for fuel, heat and lights, and for theso purposes to have, possess and enJo3' all tho rights, benefits and privileges ot paid Act of Assembly ciiAiu.M . i.i'.r.uit, rresicietil, JOHN COON, Secretary. f1 A PT. GEORGE STOW CORPS. No, V 137, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each mouth, in 1 O. S. of A. hall, Partridge building, Tio nesta, Pa. Mrs. C. C. RUMHERGER, Pros' t, Mrs. E. L. DAVIS, Sec'y. Dr. YT. F. CONNER S EYE AND EAR SURGEON, IKl'COLLUM BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA. Gives spociul treatment to all diseases of cyo, cur, noso mid throat. Refracts and tits defective eyes and furnishes specta cles and eye glasses from oflice, securing tit of frames as well as glasses. Practical Tinner All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN ROOFING A MPKl'lALTV A!! SPOUTING. IJOROUGII BUILDING, TIONESTA, PA. THE OLD LIVERY RELIABLE STABLE, -OF- TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and liug gios to let upon the inu.-i reasonable, terms, lie will uUo do .JOB TE jLCIITG-1 AU orders left at the Puxt Ollice will receive pruuipt attention. 4Mb Ljl A- m Proclamation or IJcnoral Election. Whereas. In and hv an act of theOeneral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entitled 'An Act to regulate the Klections of the Commonwealth,' passed tho 2d day of July, A. 1)., 1 Hf lit, it is mado the duty of tho Sheriff of every county within this Commonwealth to give public notice of the (Jeneral Elections, and in such to enumerate: 1st. Tho officers to be elected. 2d. Desiirnato the place at which l!io election is to ho held. I. GEO. W. SAWYER. High Sheriff of the Conntv of Forest, do hereby make known and give this public notice to tho electors of the County of Forest, tlmt n General Election will bo held in s:iid county, on Tuesday, Xovembcr llli, between the hours of 7 a. m. and 7 p. m. at thcscveral Election Districts. The Electors of ll.irnctt township at Jacob Maze's Carpenter shop. Tho Electors of Green township as fol lows: Those residing In tho Election Dis trict of Guitonvillo, to-wll ! llioo cm- braced in the following boundarv, viz: Hcginning at a post, tho north corner of Warrant No. fl:U, thence south fortv-five degrees west three hundred and twenty rods to tho west corner of said tract, thenco south forty-live degrees east along divid ing line between tracts 51:11 and ;."0.i to tho north cornerof tract No. .ViOl, thence by the northwest line of tract ""ifll and tho southeast line of tracts Nos. 6i505 and .V504 to tho south corner of tract No. 6504, thence southwesterly to tho northwest corner of tract No. 3!W0, and southeast corner of tract 5.102 on tho Clarion county line, thence by the same east to the north east corner of Clarion county, thence north by the Jenks township line to where the said Jenks township lino crosses the northeast lino of tract 6-iUO, thenco north westerly bv the northeast lino of Green township to tho place of beginning, shall vote at the School House at uuiioiiviiie. The El oc lorn of Green township residing outsido of the territory embraced in the above described Election District of Gui tonvillo. shall vote at the house of L. Ar nor, in Nebraska village. The Electors of Harmony township as follows: Thoso residing in the election district of Upper Harmony, to-wit: those enibrnced In tlio following boundary, viz: Beginning on the Allegheny river at too Tionesta township lino: thenco northerly by said lino to tho back line of the river trscts; thenco alon? tho back line of tho river tracts to West Hickory Creek j thence up said West Hickory Creek to the Warren County line; thence east along said Warren County line to the Alleuheny river: thenco down saui river to ine piuce of beginning, at tlio old Dunn A Turner store building, West Hickory. Tho Electors or Harmony township re siding outside of tho territory embraced in the above descriusu upper iiarmony shall vote at Allender School House. Tho ElectJrs of Hickory township at Burns' Harness Shop, in East Hickory. The Electors of Howe township as fol lows: Those residing in the Election Dis trict of Middle Howe, to-wit: those em braced In the following boundary, viz: lteirinninir at a point where the west lino of Warrant No. 31IW Intersects the line of Warren and Forest counties; thence south bv west lines or Warrants 3108, 81l:, 311, 3iS7 and 3185 to a point whore tho west lino of Warrant 81H5 Inter sects with tho Jenks township line; thence by Jenks township line east to a point whore tlio eastern line of Warrant 371HJ Intersects said Jonks township lino; thence north to northeast cornerof Warrant 37IKI ; thence by tho north line of 37SI9 west to the southeast corner ot 3mi3; thence north by said east line of :W0:t to a nost the northeast corner of said Warrant; thenco by tho Hillings Warrant 4515 east to tho southeast coiner thereof; Ihence north by tho cast lino of tlio II u linirs lot and east lino of Warrants 2K7R. 2(10, 2!W3, the Fox Estate, atstl and 2735 to whore the east lino of 2735 intor-ccts the Warren and Forest County line; thenco by said Warren and Forest county line west to the northwest corner of Warrant 3108, tlio plaeo of beginning, ut Gusher Citv School House. The Electors of Howe township residing in tho Election District of East Howe, to wit : Thoso residing east of tlio abovo de scribed Middle Howe, at lirookston, in llrookston l.ihrarv Hall. Tho Electors of Howe township residing In the Election District of West Mown, to wit: Those residing west of tho above do scribed Middle Howe, ut the llalltowu School House. Tho Electors of Jenks township as fol lows: Those residing in the Election Dis trict or Ityrom, to-wit: those embraced in the following boundary, viz: Hcginning at the northeast corner of tract No. 41,13 and the northwest corner of tract No. 4134, thomro northeasterly to tho southeast cor ner of tract No. 31143 and tho southwest corner of tract No. 3504, thence north by the western lino of tracts Ncs. 8MU, 3fi4(l, 3i41 and 3H01 to the Jenks township lino. thence cast bv the samo to the northeast eornor of Jenks township, thenc e south by tho east line of Jenks township to the southeast corner thereof, thence wost to tho southeast corner of tract No. 412'.l, thenco north to the northeast coiner oi said Warrant, thence west to beginning. shall vote at the School House at liyrom town. The Electors ot Jenks township residing outside of the territory embraced in tlio abovo described Election District of Hy- ro in, shall vote at Central Hall in Marion Vill". Tlio Electors of Kingsloy township at Newtown Sehisd House. Tho Electors of Tionesta township at the Court House in Tionesta borough. Tho Electors of Tionesta borough at the Court House in sanl borouirh. At which time and places tho quuliticd electors will elect ly tiaiiot: One person for Governor of Ponnsylvu' nia. Ono person for Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania. One person for Secretary of Internal Altai rs of Pennsylvania. One person for Member of Congress for the 28th District of Pennsylvania. One person fir State Senate for tlio 38th District of Pennsylvania. One person for President J udgo for the 37th District of Pennsylvania. Ono person for Assembly of Forost County. Ono person for Associate Judge of Forest County. One 'person for Prothonolary, Register, Recorder and Clerk ol tho Courts of For est County. One person for Sheriff of Forest C' linty. Three porsonn for County Commissioner of Forest County, (each elector to vote for only two persons.) Three persons for County Auditor of Forest County, (each elector to vote for only two pt rsons. ) Two persons for Jury Commis-dmicr of Forest County, (each doctor to vote for only one person. ) The act of Assembly entitled "au ac re lating to the elections of this Common wealth,'' passed July 2, lSl", provide! as follows, viz : "In case tho j-erson who shall have re ceived the second highest nuinberol voles for inspector shall not attend on thedayof any election, thou tho person ulin shall have received tlio second hiuhest niiiiibcr of votes tor .1 udge at tho next preceding election shall act hh inspector in his phu-c. Ami in case the person ho shall have lo co i veil tho highcsl number of votes fur in spector shall not at loud, the person elected Judge shall appointun inspector in his place, and in ciisothe person clcctoilJ udgo shall not attend, then the insocclor who received tho highest number of voles shall appoint a J inlgo iu his place ; and if any vacancy snail continue lu the hoard for tho space of ono hour after the lime fixed by law fortlmopciiingof Hie election, 'the iiialilied void's ot Hut township, ward or district for which such oillccr shall have been c lected, present at tho plaeo ol election shull elect ono of thuir number to fill such vacancy. I also give ollicial notice to the electors of Forest county, 'hut by an act entitled "An Act further supplemental to the act relative to the election of this Common wealth, approved Jan. SO, 1874:" Sko. 9. All the elections by the citizen shall be by ballot; every ballot voted shall be numliered in the order in which It shall bo received, and the number recorded by tho clerks on the list of voters opposite the name of the elector from wham received. And any voter voting two or mo'o ticket; , the several tickets so voteil shall each b numbered with tlio number correspond ing with tlie number to the name of the voter. Any elector may write his namo upon his ticket, or causo tho samo to be writton thereon, anil attested by a citizen of the district. In addition totheoatli now prescribed by law to be taken and sub scribed by election officers , they shall sev erally lio sworn or alllrmnd not to disclone how any elector shall have voted, unless roipiircd to do so as witnesses In a judicial prooeediii'j. All Judges, inspectors, clerks "ill overseers of every election held under this net, sliail, before entering upon tlioif duties, be duly sworn or atlirmed In ths presence ol each other. The judgoshall be sworn by the minority inspector, ir there shail bo such minority Inspector, if not, IIipii by a justice of the peace or alderman, anil the inspectors andclcrksliall besworn by the judie. Certificates or such swear ing or allirtiiinir shall be duly mada nut anil Miiiicd by the otllcers so sworn, and attested bv tlio officer who administered tho ou'li. If any Judge or minority inspec tor refuses or fails to swear tho officers of election in the in inner required by this act, or If any ofhVcr of lection shall act without bciiig dulysworn.or If ony officer ol election shall certify that ony officer was sworn when ho was not. it shall be deem ed a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, the ollieer or otllcers so oltcniling shall tie fined not exceeding one thousand dollars. or imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, in the discretion of the court. St:c. 11. It shall be lawful for any quali fied citizen of tho district, notwithstand ing tho name of the proposed voter is con tained on the list of resident taxables, to nhallcnire the vote of such person, where upon tlio proof ol tun right ot sultrago as is now required by law shall be publicly made aud acted upon bv the election board and tho vote admitted or rejected, according to the evidence. Every person claiming to bo a naturalized citizen shall bo required to produce his naturalization ceitillcato at the election before voting, except where he has been for five vcars consecutively a voter iu the district In which ho oilers to vote ; slid on the voto of such person be ing received, it shall be the duty of tlio election officers to write or stamp on snob certillcate the word "voted," with tho day, month and vear: ana It any election oltl- cer or otllcers shall receive a second vote on tho same dav, bv virtue of same cer tificate, except where sons are entitlod to vote because of the naturalization of their fathers, they and the person who shall oiler such second voto, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction tnereor, . shall be lined or imprisoned, or both, at the discretion ol the court; nut ine lino shall not exceed tlvo hundred dollars in each case, nor the Imprisonment one year. too line minisiimeiit snail be uiuicieu on conviction on the officers of election, who shall neglect or rofuso to make ofS causo to bo nia.le the endorsement re quired aforesaid on said naturalization certificate. Sue. 12. If any election officer shall re fuse or neglect to require audi proof of the right of sull'raire its Is prescribed by this law, or laws to which this isa supple ment, from any tjcrson offering to voto . whoso name is n4Pn this list of assessed voters, or whoso right to voto without re quiring such proof, every person so of fendiutr shall, upon conviction, bo utility of a misdemeanor, aud shall be sentenced for every sncli oll'ense, to pay a lino not exceeding livo hundred dollars, or to un dergo an imprisonment of not more than one year, or both, at the discretion or the court. I also make known the following pro visions of the tiiW Constitution of Penn sylvania: ARTICLE VIII. SrKKItAOB AND tr.KCTIOW. Skc 1. Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing the following qtialilicatinim, snail be entitled to vote at all elections : b'irxt. Ho shall have been a citizen ol the United States ot least ono month. Srci'l. I o shall have resided in the State ono year, (or, if having previously boon a qualified elector or native born citizen ot the State ho shall have removed Microform and returned, then six mouths,) immedi ately preceding tlio election. Tliiiil.n shall have resided in tho o'ootioii district where he oilers to voto at lesst two mouths immediately preceding tho eloctiun. Fourth. If twenty-two years of ago or upwards, ho shall have paid within two years a Stale or county tax which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before election. Skc. 2. The General election shall bo held annually on the Tuesday next follow ing the first Monday of November, but the General Assembly may, by law, fix a di lie root day, two-thirds (if all ths mem bers of each House consenting thereto. I ulso give ollicial notice of the follow- ing provisions of an act approved the 30lh of March, lHiKJ, entitled "An act regula ting the mode of voting at all tho elections of this Commonwealth." Skc. 1. He it enacted by the Senato and House cf Representatives of the Common wealth uf Pennsylvania in General As sembly met, and it ia hereby enacted by the authority of tho same. That the qual ified voters ot the several counties of thia Commonwealth, ut all general, township, borough and special elections are hereby hereafter authorized aud required to vote by tickets printed or written, or partly printed and partly written, severally clas sitied as foilows : One ticket shall embrace Ihe names of adjudges of courts voteil for, , and shall bo labeled "Judiciary;" one ticket slndl embrace the names of all the State, officers voted for and lie labeled "State;" one ticket shall embrace tho names of all the county othcers voted for, including office of Senator and member or Assembly, if voted for, and inoinber of t'o!H:iess, if voled for, and bo labeled "County ;" ono ticket shall embrace the names of all the township otllcers votod for, and ho labeled "1 owuship ;" ono ticket shall embrace tho names of all tho borough otllcers voted for and be labeled "Ilorough," and each class shull bo depos ited iu separate ballot boxes. Notice is hereby given, Thatanv person excepting Justices of the Peace wlio shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under tlio United States, or this State, or any city or corporate ! district, whether commissioned officer or other., wise, a subordinate officer or agent who HI is or shall bo employed under the legisla ture, executive or judiciary department of this Stale, or in any city, or of any incor porated district, and also that every mom. ber of Congress and of the Stale Legisla ture, or ol tho select or common council of any city, or commissioners of any In corporated district, is by law incapable of holding or exercising at tho tiiuu, tho ollico or appointment of judge, inspector or clci k of an v election in this Common wealth, and thai no inspector, judge or oilier officer of such election shall be eligi ble to be then voteil for. Tho Judges of the aforesaid districts shall representatively lake charge of the ceiiilicates of return of the election of their respective districts. aul priHluce 1 1 1 1 in ut the I'rothi, notary's ollico in the I ltoi-oiiti of Tiouc.sta, as follows: "All judges living wil'iiu twelve miles of the I'lotlionoiarv's olllce, or w ithin twenty lour iiiihis it their residence lie iu a town. ill. 140 or city 1 pon tlio line of a luilroad 1 leading Io the count v seal, shall heforu I wo o'clock p. m 1 "WEDNESDAY, NO- I V EM HE It 111 Til, ismi, and all other j bulge shall before twelve o'cloc k, m.. , on Tlll liSDAY. NOVEMbEK SIXTH, IsiHJ, deliver said letiuns, tomihcr Willi tlio return sheds, to ihe Prolhoiiotary of the Court of Common Picas of Eorcst county, w hich said return shall lie tiled, ami Hie day and hour of tiling marked therein, and shall bo preserved by tlio 1'ioilioiioiary for public inspection. Given under inv hand at my oltico iu Tio nesta, Pa., this 211th day of September, ill the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety, and in the one hundred and lllteoiuh year of the Independent of the United States. GEO. W. SAWYER. Sheriff.
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