r THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. . I. WCNK, Editor 4 Proprictor. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1891. ItErVItLICAUr TICKET. KTATK. Auditor-General. DAVID McM. GREGG, Berks. State Treasurer, JOHN W. MORRISON, Allegheny. DkI.KOATES-AT-LaROK TO CoNSTITl'TION- Ah CONVENTION, A. 8. Ij. Shields. John Robert. Isaac C. Wear. Herman Kramer. William I. NchafTer. Ijouis W. Hall. Morris L. Kaufl'man. Frank Rredor. II. M. Edwards. George S. Schmidt, tvyrus Elder. John 8. Lninhlo. J (inios L. Brown. H. C. McCnrmick. J. H. I'onieroy. John Cessna. William I. Hodgcrs. T. V. Powderly. COUNTY. Delegate to Constitutional Convention, K. L. DAVIS. (Subject to action of District Conference.) District Attorney, I. M. CLARK. Auditor, JOHN A. DAWSON. Coroner, Dr. C. C. RUMltKRGER, Those voters who bave uot paid their State or County lax within two years should not lose sight of the fact that in order to exercise their right of suffrage this year a tax must be paid oo or before October 3, thirty days before tho election. Hon. John B. Robinson was elect ed president of the State League of Republican clubs at the convention held at Scranton last week. All the clubs organized after July 16th were ruled out, and Robinson's majority was overwhelming. Had all the clubs been admitted the majority for him would have been as great, if not great er. h'on. John Dalzell, his chief com petitor, moved to make the election unanimous, and delivered a most Stirling speech on the campaign. The Governor has called the State Senate in extra session, to meet on the 13th prox., for the purpose of investi giting charges against Auditor Gen eral McCamant and State Treasurer Boyer. Whether the investigation will show anything further than has been adduced by the courts and the committee now at work on the same matters remaios to be seen, and it is as well not to pass judgment i ad vance. Don't fail to pay your taxes before next Saturday, or you may be deprived of your vote. Republicans, don't ueg led this important matter. Farmer What are young manf Clerk Waiting on you out yonr sugar. you doing. Weighing Farmer How much iog me 7 are you giv Clerk A dollar's worth. Farmer Yes, I know; many pounds? Clerk Twenty-four. Farmer Twenty-four ! used to be only fourteen. but how Why, it Clerk Yes, but McKinley did it. farmer Well, run her back and give me only fourteen pouuds. If I took home twenty-four pounds of sugar for a dollar, the old woman would make mo vote the Republican ticket, and I'll be hanged if I do that Kennebec Journal. Ihe Democratic party bis repeat edly denied through its organs and representatives that it was a free trade parly. Democratio speakers have told the poople in every campaign that they were in favor of a tariff fur rev enue, with incidental protection. But the Democracy cannot blind the pco pie as to its true attitude on the great est of political questions that of a protective tariff or uo tariff. The Yew published a few days ago the ctatement that the Democrat Com mittees of Ohio, Michigan and Ke iir&ska are buying from a publishing company in New York city large numbers of well-known works of Henry George on i'roteetiou vs. Free Trade, to be used in the above States as a campaign document Ibis Fall. Yet we wiil still hear in the manufac turing States of the Fast that the Democratic party is not a free trade party. l'hila. Pram. Pay your taxes before next Salur day. The Democrats of the Clarion JeQ'ersou district have got into a snarl over tho Judgeship nomination. At the first meeting of tho conference, Heath Clark, of Jefferson, and Frank li. Hindinao, of Clarion, each received three votes. They adjourned to Brook villa where the balloting proceeded with the same result. The Jefferson men were willing to adjourn, but would not agree on a date on which 11 the Clariou conferees could attend. Tbe latter then withdrew. Thereupon Iho Jeflerson uieu nouiiuated Clark, and on hearing of this the Clariou into nominated liiudu.au. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL I '4 GEN. DAVID KMURTEIE GEEG9. FOR STATE TREASURE II OAPT. JOHK W. MORRISOH. Fassett Strlkoa a Keynote. "The Republican party Is a party for young men," says tho brainy young Fassett, ot New York. "It is progress ive. It stands up; it always has stood with its face to the future. The Repub lican party stands for free schools, for free worship, for a free press, a Tree ballot and, mark this, it stands for these things not so much In platiorms and promises as in performances. "The Kepuoncan party never urease its promises. The Republican party has ever been the party of reform, and has ever been for those things that lift men onward and upward. The Repub lican party invites the people to a least of reason "founded on nouest perform ances. The Democratic partv, like the Barmecides of tae 'Arabian Nights,' invites the people to a feast of broken pledges and misrepresentations." Wright as Known at Homo. "Mr. Wright is a loading lawyer and skilled financier, an able political local organizer and knows where to put his hands even on Republican votes when he needs them," says the AUontown Chronicle of the Democratic candidate for auditor general. "He can tulk pro tection at a tariff demonstration and free trade at a Democratio county meeting, but he will Jiave hard work to convince anybody that with the issues before the people this year and the faultless ticket the Republicans have in the field he stands any show of election. 'The Republican convention, too, was run by the people. It was fi-ee from boss rule. Mr. Harrity's convention was the worst exhibition of the insincer ity of Democratic anti-bos3 pretensions we have ever had in this state. It is ridiculous for it to talk reform." GREGG AND II IS WORTH." A Valuable Opinion from Onn Fa miliar with the Army. In speaking of General Greggs' candi dacy for auditor general, Colonel John McElroy, editor of The National Tri bune, and one of the best posted men in journalism on military plans and oper ations aud the personal services and brave deeds of officers on the TJuion side in the rebellion, while chatting in Washington the other day said: "Any one who knows anything about the services of the higher officers in the lute war must feel gratified at the nom ination of General Gregg. Tho Fenn sylvanians should feel proud of such a candidate, and setting all politics aside should show their appreciation of his distinguished services By" giving him an enormous majority. "Gregg, next to Meade, Hancock and Reynolds, was the greatest soldier Penn sylvania produced. By all means he was a greater soldier than Beav -r. He was second only to the first cavalry leader of the national arms. The first whb the only Sheridan. The people of the country never had a chance to know of Gregg ut his real worth on uccount of his inherent modesty. "Take General James H. Wilson, part of whose command captured Jefferson Davis; he, by some, is thought the most dashing cavalry olhcer next to Sheridan. But Wilson was boomed considerably during the last year of the war, and hav ing been associated witn lienerai uruut s headquarters he had some advantage of opportunities. 'I should put Gregg first. He was the same grade as Wlison, Buford, Kil Patrick. Merritt. Custer, but he was su perior to any of thorn. He commanded a division wheu they began to mas the cavalry, and his services were mconv E arable. He fought the great cavalry ghts which preceded Gettysburg, and history records with pride the services of Jiis battalions of troopers at that des- perato crisis of arms in the war for tiie Union. 'Gregg was a great soldier, and for the people of Pennsylvania to do any thing but to handsomely honor him In this cumpaign for civic office would im peach their gratitude, and it might al most be said their patriotism." A Tip to Duwines Men. At Logan, one of the principal towns in the Hocking valley coal regions, where Major McKmley spoke a few days ugo, says the New York Press, he wus greeted by a delegation of fifty former Democrats, including a number of farm ers, who declared their intention of voting lor him. Among them wus Darius White, u wealthy furniture manufac turer, whose family numbers fifteen voters, all heretofore Democrats, but now determined to vote for the Republi can ticket. There are many more busi ness men who will follow Mr. White's example, uot only in Ohio, but in all the states. No 1'no for McKinley. The advertisement of a cutlery estab lishment in tho l;L-t issue of an eastern maifuzine savs: "We have uo use for UcKiulev. Ills infamous bill has ad vanced tho wages of every cutler in the United States, while the retail price of knives has not advanced one tent, ex cept with those who impose on their customers." Which is a frank confession that tho new tariff law helps iabor while it does not increase prices. Tclodj Ulado. KEEP YOUR EYE -ON-- THIS SPACE! And in a few days will Imy in New York customers. I go to New York best. So wait until you see what I send homo before you buy. reasonable as usual. DAVID MINTZ, EVERYTHING EW. NEW STORE, NEW GOODS! Is the place to get bargains in Dry Goods, Boots and Gent's Furnishing Goods, Jewelry, Grocer ies, Canned Goods, Cmars, Tobacco. &c. All goods knocked down to lowest prices. Country Produco taken in exchange for goods. DAVID A. Matter of Great If suffering from long standing Chronic Nervous System as well Eye En 9 JCqse xx& MOR1TZ SALM, M. D., Specialist. Will be at tho Central Uouse, 11, Oct. 9, Nov. They will visit this country ovory four and exponse of visiling tho city, as they are noimtrv who carry their own Manakins. niako plain to all tho alllictod the cause and Chronic Uint-usi-s oflln- Kyo Such as Granulated Lids, Chronic Inflam mation of the Lids, of the Iris, of tho Cho roid, of the Retina, C'hrouio Ulcerations, Spasms of the Lids, Cancer of the Lids and Kye, Tears running over ma chocks, miy aiid Night Blindness, Purulent or Matter ing sure eves, goiiorrhti id ophthalmia, syphilitic ophthalmia, red blotches or brown ones on 1110 nun, piiiycieiiuuir uiu thalinia, opacities or milk Into spots on the eye, gluucoiuia or cupping of the nerve, amaurosis, falling out of lashes, sores, redness of edges of lids and eyes, and all other diseases to which the eye or it3 ap pendages are liable, positive and rapid cure guaranteed. Kur Troubles arv l'urt-il In an astonishingly (juick time. He will relievo you of all roaring, hissing and ringing noises, heaviness, itching, pain, running of tho ear, will close up a liolo in the drum of fifty years standing ; will in sert artificial ear drums of his own inven tion with astonishingly gratifying results. A Word Aboul ( nlurrb. It is tho mucus membrane, that wonder ful senii-lluid envelope surrounding the delicule tissues of the air and food passages, that Catarrh makes its stronghold. Once established it cats into tho very vitals anil renders life a long-drawn breath of misery aud diseases dulling the sense of hearing, trammeling the power of speech, destroy ing the faculty of smell, tainting tho breath and killing tho refined pleasures of taste. Insidiousl v, bv creeping on from a simple cold in tho head, it assaults tho membran ous lining and envelopes the bones, eating the delicate coats, causing inllainmation, sloughing and death. Nothing short of total eradication will secure health to the pulient and all alleviatives are simply procrastinated Kiillorings, leading toa fatal termination. The doctors have, by a treat a v v or, t '-at' 1 CON8TJLTA.TIOISr FIIEE. you "will sco what I next week for my to get tho latest and My prices will be Marienville, Pa. Clothing, Shoes, Ladies' and BARNETT, ' Tionesta, Pa. Importance to You! Disoosos, diseases of the Blood, Skin aud ai th ise suffering from TimoaT Tsquble XS- - CSS fJ-WX .Vj V t fc-WJ DR. J. J. McCLELLAN, Specialist. Tionesta, Pa., Fridays, Sept, 6, Dec. 4, 1891. woeks, thus saving their patients the trouble the only physicians and surgeons in this Models, Diagrams, eui., to uiusiraie auu nature of their disoase. ment local and constitutional, made the cure of this dread disease a certainty, and has never failed. Kven when tho disease has mi) Jo frightful inroads on delicate con stitutioiis. hearing, smell and tasto havi been recovered aud the disease thoroughly driven out. Chroiiie Diseases. The Doctors treat no acute disease, but make an entire specialty of chronic ami long standing disease. Cases given up by other Doctors and pronounced incurable, they most desire to see. The Doctors hav treated over id.UOO cases in Ohio in tho last twelve years, many of which hail been given ui as iueurablo, some to be blind and others deaf, and u large number to bo invalids for life, lint behold t now Uiey see and hear and many uro started on tho high road lo recovery every montn. i lie Doetors are surrounded with tho largest collection of line instruments ever im ported to this country for examining and treating all chronic diseases of the head, face, oye, ear, throat, heart, lungs, stom ach, liver, kidneys, bladder, skin, brain and nervous system, cancers, to mors, piles, swellings, old sores, fits, paralvsis, neu ralgia, rheumatism, dropsy, gout, sick headache, debility, depression of spirits, diseases of children, hereditary discuses of all long standing chronic diseases. KlTlUl IHst'llNCM. Thcv als make a specialty of all forms of Rectal Discuses, piles internal and ex ternal, itching and bleeding, rectal ulcers, fistula which are often taken for cancur ous and lung diseases, all cured if taken in time. Remember we cure all forms of piles without pain, interruption or deten tion from business, and without the use of a kuile, caustic, liguture or injection. Come and be convinced. Dr. Met-, made these diseases an extensive specialty for teu years in a large city. BARN ETT'S l'rorlnmntioii of Cijciicrnl r.Ieol Ion. Whereas, tn and by mi net of tho General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Poun- Rvlvnia, entitled 'An Act to resolute tho Elections of tho Commonwealth.' passed the :2d dny of July, A. 1)., INtiti, it N mnda the duty of tho Sheriff of every county within this Commonwealth to givo public notico of I ho General Election!), and in such to enumeriite: 1st. Tho officers to bo elected. '2d. Designate tho ulaco nt which Iho election is to beheld. T, JolIN R. OSGOOD. Hlsrh Sherhf of tho County of Forest, do hereby make known nnit give this public notico to tho electors of tho County of Forest. Hint a General Election will bo held in said comity, on Tuesday, Xovcinber 31, 189 1, between tho hours of 7 a. in. nod 7 p. in. at the several Election Districts. The Electors of Harnett township at Jacob Maze's Carpenter shop. The Electors of Wrecn township as fol lows: Those residing in the Election Dis trict ot unitonvlllo. to-wit : tlioso em braced in tho following boundary, viz: Beginning at a post, tho north cortior of Warrant No. fl:t3, thenco south forty-five degrees west threo hmidrod and twenty rods to the west eomorof said tract, thence soutti rortv-nve negroes east along divid ing lino between tracts Nos. 5133 and 5.r0. to tho north eornerof trnct No. 55(11. then by tho northwest line of tract 5501 and tho southeast lino of tracts Nos. 5505 and Kit) I to tho aoiith corner of tract No. 5501 thence southwesterly to tho northwest corner of tract No. .'1,13(1, and southeast corner of tract 5502 on tho Clarion county lino, thence bv the same east to tho north east corner of Clarion county, thence north by the Jenks township lino to where the said Jenks township lino crosses tho northeast lino of tract 5500, thenco north westerly by the northeast lino of Green township to tho place of beginning, shall vote nt tiie ssciiool House nt uuitonviiie, The Kloolorsof Green township residing outside of tho territory embraced in tho above described Election District of Uui- tonvillo, shall vote at tho liouso of L. Ar ner. in Nebraska village. Tho I-.lectors of Harmony township as follows: l hose residing 111 tiie election district of Upper Harmony, to-wit: thoso embraced in the followlng boundary, vir. : Ileginnlng on tho Allegheny rivor nt the Tionesta township lino; thenco northerly bv soul lino to the back line or the river tracts; thenco along the back line of tho river tracts to West Hickory Creek thenco iid said West Hickory Creek to tho warren county line; inonce easi aiong said Warren County line to tho Allegheny river; thence down said rivor to the place of beginning, at tho old Dunn & Turner store building, West Hickory. The Electors of Harmony township re silling outside of the terrilory embraced in the Bbove uescriuoil upper Harmony shall vote at Alleniler M-nool House. Tho Klect.irs of Hickory township at Iturns' Harness Shop, in East Hickory. Tho Electors ot Howe township as lol- lows; These residing ill the Election Dis trict of Middle Howe, to-wit: those em braced In tho following boundary, via: Beginning at a point whore the west line of Warrant No. 311W intersect. the lino of Warren and tore! counties; thence south bv west lines of Warrants lll'JS, l'.i;t, 3I, 3187 and 31S5 to a point whore the west lino of Warrant S1!C inter sects with the Jenks township line; thence by Jenks township linn east to a point where tho eastern lino of Warrant :t7'i intersects said Jenks township lino; thence north to northeast eornerof Warrant 37W; thence by the north lino of 37!r!i west to the southeast corner or amu; thence north by said cast line of 3NIKI to a nost tho northeast corner ot suki warrant; thonce by the Hillings Warrant 4515 east to tho southeast corner thereof; thonce north bv the oast line of tho Hu lings lot and east line of Warrants 2S7S, iWlMl, 2!H:i, the Fox Estate, awl and 2735 to whore the east lino of 2735 Intorsocts tho Warren and 1 orost County line; thenco by said Warren and Forest county lino west to the northwest corner of Warrant S1HS, tho place of beginning, at Ciusher City School House. Tho Electors of I lowe township residing in tho Election District of k.ast liowo. to- wit : Those residing east of tho above de scribed Middle Howe, at Rrookston, in ISrookston Library Hall. The Elector nt llowoto'.vnsinp residing in the Election District or West ltowo, to wit: Those residing west of the abovo do scribed Middlo Howe, ot the Uulltown School House, Tho Eloctors of Jenks township as fol lows: Those residing in the Election Dis trict of Hvrom. to-wit: thoso einbrncod in tbe following boundary, viz: Ilcginning at the northeast cornor of tract No. 4133 and tho northwest cornor of tract No. 4134, thenco northeasterly to tho southeast cor ner of tract No. 3tit3 and the southwest corner of tract No. 3561, thenco north by tho western line of tracts Nos. 3 itl, ;4i Sntl and 3S01 to the Jenks township line. thenco east by tho sanin to tho northeast irner ot Jenks township, thence south by the east line of Jenks township to the southeast corner thereof, thenco west to tho southeast cornor of tract No. 41211, thence north to tho northeast corner of aid Warrant, thonce west to beginning, shall vote nt tho School liouso at liyrom town. Tho Electors of Jenks townnhip residing ouUido of tlio territory embraced in the above described Election District of liy rom, shall vote at Central Hall in Marion vine. Tlio Eloctors of Kingslcy township at Newtown School House. Tho Electors of Tionesta township at the Court House in Tionesta borough. The Electors of Tionesta borough at the Court House in said borough. At which timo and places the qualified electors wilt elect oy uanoi: One person for Auditor General of Pennsylvania. One person for Stato Treasurer of Penn svlvamo. Twenty-seven persons for Delegates at Large to the Constitutional Convention of 1'euiiRvlvauia, (each olecfor to voto for only eighteen persons.) Three persons for Delegates to tho Con slilutional Convention for tho 38th Seniv tnrial district of Pennsylvania, (each elector to vote for only two persons.) One person for District Attorney of For est County. One person for County Auditor of For est County. One person for Jury Commissioner of Forest County. One person for Coroner of Forest County, At the same time the oualifted electors wiil vote lor or against holding aonven tiou to suloud the Constitution. I also give notico of the following: PENNSYLVANIA. OFFICII OK T1IH Secuetauy or tub Commonwealth, IlAitltlSllUltU. .SV;frmftcr 25(A, 1HSI1 To the NhenQ of U nreal Vounty. In complianco with tho provisions of an Act of tho General Assembly, entitled "An act to provido for a Convention to nuieiid tho Constitution, and the eluetion of dolcgalos thereto," approved the nine teenth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand elgl.t hundred aud ninety-one tho duly qualified electors of this Com monwealth shall, at the general election to be held on the Tuesday next following the first Monday of November, next, voto for or ajuinst holding a convention to amend the Constitution, and for members of said convention, if a majority of the voters in the Commonwealth favors such convention, according lo tho regulations provided in the several sections of said act as hereutter set forth, to-wit: Section 1, Jle it enacted by the Senate and llnusf of Jleiirexi'iUutives of the (Sim niunw allh of V' .'euiia in Uvueral An- Hemhtit met. ami it in hereby enacted by tie a ut In i, tUi of the name. That at the geuerul election lo be hold on the Tuesday next following the first Monday of November next, the duly qualified eloetors of this Commonwealth shall vote for or against holding a convention to amend the Consti tution according lo the regulations pro vlded In Ihe subsequent sootlons of thin act. Section 2. If at the said general election tn ho held as aforesaid, a majority of the electors of this Commonwealth snail de clare In favor of a convention to amend the Constitution, the said convention shall be composed of delegates duly elected. and shall assemble an hereinafter provided. Section 8. At the general election to be held on the Tuesday next following the first Monday of November next, there shnll be elected by the qualified eloctors of this Commonwealth, delegates to a con vention to revise and amend tho Constitu tion of this Stato. The said convention shall consist of ono hundred and soventy- sevon memuers, 10 no elected in tho man ner following: 1 wonly-soven members shall lie elected In the Stafo nt large. Each voter of the Stato shnll voto for not more than eighteen candidates, and the twenty- seven highest in vote shall be declared elected, Ono hundred and fifty delegates shall be apportioned to and elected from inn diiiereni Moualnrial districts of the Stato, three delegates to be elected for each Senator therol'i om ; and in choosing said delegates, each voter shall bo entitled to voto lor not moro than two of tho members to be chosen from each Senatorial district. and tho three candidates highct-t In voto shall bo declared elected, and said dele gates shall possess tho qualifications nt rosent required for members of tho State Senate. Section 4. Tho following regulations shnll apply to the aforesaid election tn bo field on tlio Tuesday following the first Monday of November noxt. and to the return of the same. r irst. Tho said election shall bo held and conducted by the proper election offi cers of the sevcriil election districta of tho Commonwealth, and shall bo governed and regulated in all respects by the general election laws of tho Commonwealth, so far as tho samo lie applicable thereto and not Inconsistent with l he provisions ot tins act. iseconn. i no ticKets to no voted lor or against a convention shall have on the msido, "r or a Constitutional Convention," and "Against a Constitutional Conven tion," and no other inscription thereon. lliird. Ihe tickets to bo voted for mm hers at large shall havn on the out side tho words "DcloiratoB nt large," nnd on the inside the names of tiio candidates to bo voted for not exeeoding eighteen in number. Fourth. The tickets to be voted for district members shall have on tho out side the words, "District delegates," nnd on the inside tho name or names of the candidates voted for not exceeding tho proper number limited as aforesaid, but any ticket that shall contain a greater number of names than tho number for which the votor shall ha entitled to voto nhall bo rejected. Fifth. 1 ho return lodges shnll meet nt the same places and at tlm same time after said election, nnd shall make out tho re turns thereof of tho votes cast for delegates ut large and for district delegates to ho members of the said convention in the sev eral counties of the Commonwealth, aud shall follow flic same form in making out their rotuins as prescribed for return Judges in thecoseofan election for Govern or, except mat lue said returns snail no transmitted tn the Secretary of tho Com monwealth and shall bo addressed to that ollb er alone. Now, therefore. In obedience to tho re quirements of Iho Act of tho General As sembly aforesaid, you are hereby required to lo publish this noin o witli your proela- miitlou lor the holding ol said general elec tion. Wii.i.iam F. Harhity, Secretary of iho Commonwealth. Tho act of Assembly entitled "an ac. ro tating to tho elections of this Common wealth, passed July 2, lSl'J, provides as follows, viz: In case tho ronon who shall liavo re ceived tho second highest number of votes tor inspector shall not attend on tho dav of any election, then tho person who shall hnvo received tho second highest number of votes for Judge at tho next preceding election shall uct us inspector in ids place. And In casetne person who snail novo ro- eoived tho highest number of votes for in spector shall uot attend, tho person elected Judge shnll appoiiitun inspector in nis place, and In case the person elected J udgo shall not attend, then the Inspector who received the highest number ot votes shall appoint a J udgo in his place ; nnd if any vacuuey snail continue In the board lor the sinc e ot ono hour after tho tune fixed bylaw fortheoiieningof the election. tho qualified voters of tho township, ward or district for which such officer shall have been tloctod, present at tho place of election shall elect one of their number to till such vacancy. I elso give olllcial notice to tho electors of Forest county, that bv an act entitled An Act further supplemental to tho act rotative to the election of this Common wealth, approved Jan. 30, 1S74 :" mho. li. All fie elections nv me citizens shall lie by ballot; every ballot voted shall bo numbered in the order in which if sliiill bo received, and tho number recorded bv tho clerks on tho list of voters oppositothn namo oi ino elector li-oni wiism received. And any voter voting two or more tickets the several tickets so voted shall each be numbered witli the number correspond ing with tho number t the name of the voter. Any elector may write Ids nnnio upon his ticket, or can so tho samo to be written thereon, Biid attestod by a citizen of the district. In addition to the oath now prescribed by law to be taken and sub scribed by election olllccrs. thcv shall sov orally be sworn or Klllrined not to discloso now any elector snail have voted, unless reouirod to do so as witnesses in a Indicia! proceeding. All judges, inspectors, clerks nd overseors oi cverv election held under this act, shall, before entering upon their duties, be duly sworn or affirmed In tho proseuco of each other. The Judgeshail bo sworn by the minority inspector, if there shall be such minority inspector, if not. then by a Justico of tho peace or alderman. and the inspectors and clerk shull be sworn by tlio judge. Certificates ol such awoar ing or affirming shall be duly mado out and signed oy the olllccrs ho sworn, and attested ly the officer who administered the oath. If any iudgo or ml iorit v inspoc tor refuses or fails to swear the officers of election tu.tho manner required by this act, or 11 any olltccr of election shall act without being duly sworn, or 11 an v officer ot election shall certify thatanv officer was sworn when lie was not, it shull be deem ed a misdemeanor, and upon conv iction tho ollicer or olllccrs so oH'cnding shall be fined not exceeding one thousand dollars. or imprisoned not exceeding one year, or Uoin, in ino discretion ol mo court. Sk.o. 11. It shall bo lawful for any unuM fled citizen ot tlio district, notwithstand ing the name of the proposed voter is con tained on tlio list of resident tuxuhles, to challenge tlio voto of such person, whore upon tho proof of the right of sulliagc as is now required by law stiall be publicly made and acted upon by tho election board and tho voto admitted or rejected, according to the evidence. jt.vory person claiming to lio naturalized citizen shall be required to produce his naturalization ceitilicate at the election before voting, except whore lie has been for five years consecutively voter in tlio district in which ho oilers to voto ; and on the vote of such person bo ing received, it shall bo tin duty of the election officers to write or stamp on such cei tilicate tho word "voted," with tlio dav, month aud year ; and ii any election olh cor or olllccrs shall receive a (oeond vote on Iho same dav, by virtue of mine cer tificate, except whore sons are entitled to voto because of tho naturalization of their fathers, thev and the person who shall oiler such second vote, shull he guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof. shall be lined or imprisoned, or both, at the discretion of the court; but tlio tine shall not, exceed live hundred dollars in each c ise, nor tlio impi'soniuont one year. The like punishment shall be indicted on conviction on the ollicers of election who shall neglect or refuso to make or cause to bo made the endorsement re quired aforesaid on said naturalization certilieute. y Sue. 12. If :y election officer shull re fuso or negloi'to requiro audi proof of ine rigni oi jMiiiai?e as is prescriocii oy this luw, iiraws to which this is a supple incut, fro aicy person offering to vote whose iif is not on this list of assessed voters, whose right to voto without re nuirii-iiicli proof, every porson so of fouil.,' shall, upon conviction, bo tuilty of a misdemeanor, nnd shall bn si for every such oll'onso, to pay n i exceeding five hundred dollars, or . dergo an imprisonment ot not more i ono voar, or both, at the discretion of tho court. I nlso mnkn known the following pro visions of the wtvi Constitution of Penn sylvania: AKTICLE VIIL 8FFFIIAOB ATn kl.KCTfOl. Sec. 1. Every male citizen twonty-ono yenrs of age, possessing the following qualifications, shall bo entitled to voto at all elections i Fir.nt.-He shall linve ls?en a citizen ol tho United Stales at least one mouth. iS'rcoiKf.-llesliall have resided In tho Stato one year, (or, if having previously boon a nunl'ifled elector or native born eitlzoil ol tlio Stnlo ho shall have removed thereforui nnd returned, then six months,) linmedi a!ely preceding the election. Third. lie shall have resided in Iho election district where ho oilers to vote nt least two mouths immediately preceding tlio election. Jurth. If twenty-two yenrs of ago or upwards, ho shall liave paid within two vears a State or county tux which shall hnvo been assessed at least two months anil J paid at least one month before election. Sk 2. The General election shall bo held annually on thoTnosdny next follow- Ing tho first' Monday of Novomber, but the General Assembly may, by law, fix a difl'eront day, two-thirds of all lha ineiii- ' bers of each House consenting thereto, j I also givo official notice of the follow- ' Ing provisions of nn act approved the Siith i of March, 1WM(, entitled "An act regain- It ting the mode of voting nt all tho elections , of this Commonwealth." j Skc. 1. lie it .enacted by tlio Sennto and f House t f ltepresentati ves of the Common- , wealth id' Pennsylvania in General As-' sembly met, and it is iiereby Piincted by -dim authority of Ihe samo. That the qiiui- illeil voters ol tlm several counties of this Common wealth, at all general, township, borough and special elections aro hereby hereafter authorized and required to Voto -by ticketa printed or written, or partly f printed and partly written, severally elas silled as follows : Ono ticket shall embrace tho names of allhulgos of courts voted for. ( nnd shall bo labeled "Judiciary;" ono ! icket shall einbrai'o the namos of all tho' ' Stato olllccrs voted for and bo labeled . "State;" one ticket shall embrace tlm names of all the county officers voted for. incl ding ofllco of Senator and memlior of ' Assembly, If voted for, and meiiilKU- of Congress, if voted for, and bo lalieled , County ;" ono ticket shall embrace tho names of all the township olllccrs voted , for, and bo labeled "Township ;" ono t ticket shall embrace tho names of nil tho' ' borough olllccrs voted for and bo labeled ? Jloroitgh, anil cu-h class shull bodepos Ued in separate ballot boxc:.. I ' Notice Is hcrebv lflven. Thntnnv nnrsiin excepting Justices of tlio Pence who shall hold unv office or appointment ol profit or trust under tho United States, or this Stale, or any city or oorpom'od district, whether commissioned officer or other wise, a subordinate ollicer or agent who is or shall be employed under the legisla- tore, executive or judiciary dopurlinxut of this Stain, or in anv city, or ol any incur- loratcd district, and tdso that every mem- t icr of Congress and of tin Stale Legisla l lure, or ol Iho sele t or common council " of nny city, or commissioners of any In corporuled district, is by lu'V Incapable of ' Homing or exercising Ml ino '11110, 1110 i office or appointment of judge. iusiecbir or cl'-i k of an v bs iion in this Counnoi. t wealth, and that no liiM;cef..r, lud je oi i other offieer of such election shall boeligif bin to W then voted for. . The Judges of tho aforesaid districts shall representatively tnko chargo of the certificates of let urn of tho election of llielr respoclivo districts, und produco them ut the Prothonotary's otliee in the llorough of Tionosln. as follows: "All ludircs livioir wilhin twelve miles of tiia Prothonotarv's office, or within twenty- four miles if their residei:eo bo in a town, village or city visiu the line of a 1 all road leading to tlio county seat, shnll beforotwo .....I I. ... A,' I - I W f I v . V K,, II ril'l K O. 111.. Oil , IM'.ll.ll'A 1, i--. VEMUEIl FOURTH, 1-HH1, nnd ul othrri judges shall Ixd'ore twelve o'do.k, in.,? on T1IU1CSDAY, NOYK.MIlEll FIFTH 1HI1, deliver said iclurns, together with? 4 the return sheets, to the Prothonotary of! 3 the Com t of Common Pleas of Forest I ,f n.....!., ..,.l..l. ..i.l ..t,,V.. ul,,.ll l.n illn.l ' and the day ami hour of tiling marked therein, and shull bo preserved by tho Prothonotary for public inspection. Given under my hand nt my ofllco In Tio nesta, Pa., this 2Sth day of September, in the year r our Lord ono thousand eight hundred nnd ninety-one, and in the nun hundred and sixteenth year of tho Independence of the United Stutr s. JOHN H. OSGOOD, Sheriff. TIME TAI5LE ill effect July fi, 1S!U. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west as -A1Y"; - i"! follows: No. l:l Through Freight (carry ing passengers). tl:88 a. wi. No. 31 ltuffulo Expross I2:0!lnoon. No. (il Way Freight (currying passengers)..! 4:17 p. m. No. U3 Oil City Ex res dully.. 7:53 p. ui. For Mich'.ry, Tldioufo, Warren, Kinzua, Ilradioid, oioan nnd tlio East: No. 3(1 Clc i-i i:presad i-ly 8:41 a. in. No. 32 PiU bur;rh Express 4:17 p. 111. No. Ho Through Fi eight (car- 0"!''S passengers) 7:00 p. 111. Tniiiis Ii3 .i'id Ot! Hun Daily and carry passengers to and from points hetweou Oil City and Irvineton only. Othor trains run daily except Sunday. liet Time Tallies and full Information from J. L. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. It. DELL, Gen'lSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gon'l Passenger A Ticket Agent, 11 11 Halo, N. V. MEADVILLE, PA. Established over 25 years. Connected with Allegheny College and Conservatory of Musio. Oi'ci 2,lKHJ studeuU placed iii good paying positions. Four complete courses: Business, .shorthand and Type writing, Penmanship, ami Normal Eng lish, liook-keeping taught by Iho Princi pal and praeliciil accountants of over 2(1 years' experience. Shorthand by practi cal stenographers. Penmanship by two of the best penmen in the world. English Department by tho oldest ami best teachers in the status. Commercial Law by the best lawyers in Pcun'o. Students can commence at any time. Expenses one half less than al any similar institution. Send for the Jlejiin ter and specimens of Penmanship. Enclose 4 cts. in stamps and address soplu-4t A. W. SMITH, Meadvilie, Pa. Administrator's Notico. INSTATE OF SWAN A. A 1 1 LHTR A N D, I ' J lutoot Howe Township, Forest Coun- ty, deceased. j Letters of administration upon tho -. above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims against the same will present them tor payment, duly authenticated ; aud those indebted thereto will please make immediate payment to tf CHARLES J. AH LSTH AND, !, Administrator, North Clarendon, Pa., j ' or P. M. CLARK, Attorney. y Sept. S, 1NU1. tit. '. J OH WORK of every description execu ted at the RKPUliLICAN o'lke. I i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers