FUSIONISTS LOSE IN THE COURTS I I ! Important Decisions Which Block the Game of the Insurgent Democratic Combine. ELKIN MAKES A PEEDICTION. After a Tour of the State the Attor nry Geiienil any There Will He a Croat Victory For Stulwnrt nepub llennlifni lit the Coining Election In the Kcyntmie State. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia. Oct. 23. Aa election day draws nearer the Indications be come more pronounced for a great Re publican triumph in the Keystone stato on the Cth of November next. Reports from tho various counties and districts all tend to show that there is a cementing of Republican elements throughout the state and that , the fusion movement, which was start ed with such a flourish and blaring of trumpets, has gone to smash. The action of the Dauphin county court in the cases of Huntingdon, Ches ter and oilier counties where the fu eionists had plans to work tho official ballot in tho Interest of their candi dates, has disheartened many of tho loaders of the Insurgent cause, and they are seeking to be readmitted into the fold of the Republican organiza tion. Some of them are most con spicuous in their work for the entire Republican ticket. The fact that the Republican organ- ization leader" of the state, Chairman General Reeder. his chief of stair. T. Larry Evre, nud others identified with th stale camuaixn. ore In constant I communication with the Republican national committee and with Senator l'enrosp and Col. Quay holding confer- ences with President McKinley tends to imnress those who strayed from the ranks of the regulars with the fact that thrv should at once get lu line with their party leaders and be pre- pared to participate in the general Republican rejoicing that will take placo on the night of the coming elec tion. ELKIN'S PREDICTION. Attorney General John P. Elkin, who lias been traveling all over the state dining tho hut few works, is absolute ly confluent that the regular Republi cans will control and organize both branches of the legislature and that a stalwart Republican will be elected to the United States senate. In commenting upon the situation in the state Mr. Klkin said: "It is apparent that the Republicans of Pennsylvania have become wearied nnd have grown tired of the internal dissensions in our party during the past few years. Our people are be coming aware of the f.n-t that an im perial commonwealth like ours should have Its full representation in the I'ni ted States senate. With 7,000.000 of the most intelligent peopie ou the face of the earth it would stem .as though our state should be represented by two United Stiles sor.atois. Tha reason that we are not so represented is that a minority of the Republican party, acting in conjunction with the Demo crats, prevented an election at the last session of the legislature. It Is my be lief that ibis can never occur again. The Rc,mli!icnn party of Pennsylvania will not countenance such tactics. Every d;iy the ptir.dple of majority ru'e is asserting Itself. Every hour Republicans ere beginning to realize that a political organization can only ' be maintained nud upheld when party regularity is respected. PEOPLE ARE AROUSED. "Tfco'.tt.anrts of Republicans not in sympathy perhaps with the regular or ganization of the party In the state and not nlwrys willing to follow the leaders of our party, have concluded that a majority of tlin Republicans have a rit;ht to decide oil disputed questions about which Republicans dis agree. Upon this principle v.e make our nominations. lT4on this principle we nominate our candidates for the highest office within the gift of the people. For mere than a quarter cf a century United States senators have been placed in nomination by tho ma jorlty vote of the Republicans elected to the senate and house of representa tlves. "These traditions are rapidly assert ing t!ipws!ve3, and tbe people aro- rising in their might and saying to the factional di"tnrbers and party wreck crs, "i hue far shalt thou go and no farther." "With a somewhat minute knowledge of the political conditions as they ex ist in each of the C7 counties of our commonwealth, I do not Iieuitate to state before this munificent gathering of Republicans that the next legisla ture in both bra'i.lics will lie organ ized und controlled by regular Repub licans who favor party regularity and majority rule. "AND THEY WILL ELECT A STALWART UNITED STATES SEN ATOR. l lie Piston movement has no strongih with our people today. It is doubtful whether a single spnator or representative would bo elected by roa son or tne tnsion movement in our state. For a timr a number of our good citizens were deceived and misled by the sham cry of reform, raised by a few seilisli leauers of this movement but the mask has been torn off now and the people see that these so-called reform leader:) are desirous not of pro moting the Interests of our party, but of gratifying their own selfish ends "Fusion is dc".(!. The insurgent move tnentlsde-.id. The Republican party lives, Majority mla still survives. Party leg- ularlty Is becoming the watchword of ail true Republicans under the splen did administration of President Mc Kinley. who will march to victory at mo rtovemher election. Alter the lessons of ISM and 1900 perhaps the Democrats may conclude that the next, time it may be well to nominate a Democrat for the presl- ueucy. During Hie civil war us w ell as our lato war Willi Spain, diufrhoiM was oue of the most troublesome disnsi-" the. army had to contend with. In many instances it became chronic and the old soldiers still sutler from it. Mr. l:vid Taylor of Wind Ridge, Greene Co., Ii., is one of these. Ho uxes Chamber iain'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says ho never iimnd anvtliiirr that would ;ivehini R'ich quirk relief. It is fur r-alB by all drug pixts. Umbrellas, trunks and bas. Tio- nesta Cash atore. It MackintoHlifts and overcoats. Tio- uenta Ca.ni btoru. It REVIEW OF TRADfe. Bradttrcet's Report on Condition of Dutlnraa Throughout the Country NEW YORK. Oct. 20. Bradstreet's review of trade says: Prices of farm products have tended downward this week. The most not able drop has been in cotton l-2o for the week and le from the highest point reached. Wool is a little more active and firm in tone at eastern markets but the demand is still to cover orders received by manufacturers who are not Inclined to buy beyond this. It has been a dull and' on the whole weak market for the cereals with liquidation a feature in wheat and corn, better weather in the West Inducing a larger movement of the former and improving the condition of the latter. Flaxseed has had another sharp advance and linseed oil reached tho highest price ever paid. -Dairy products have im proved on cooler weather, while hog products have weakened on packers selling and in the face of comparatively moderate heg receipts. Wheat, including flour shipments for the week aggregate 3,796.643 bushels against 4,292,855 bushels last Week, 4, 160.613 bushels in the corresponding week of 1S99, 4.2S2.T73 bushels in 1S9S, 6, 552.171 bushels in 1S9? and 4.0S7.217 bushels In 1SS6. Corn exports for the week aggregate 2.SS6.S93 bushels against 2.898,037 bushels last week, 5.033,697 bushels in this week a year ago, 2,537,131 bushels in 1898, 1, 177,613 bushels in 1S97. and 2.779.9S4 bushels in 1S98. Business failures for the week number 223 aganlst 210 last week, 221 in this week a year ago. 213 in 1S9S, 205 in 1S97 and 292 In 1S96. UPTON'S CHALLENGE. Accepted by New York Yacht Club and Tornn Arranged. NEW YORK. Oct. 18. Sir Thomas Ltpton's challenge for the America's cup was accepted by the New York Yacht club yesterday. A committee was cm powered to arranga the terms of tho proposed match and make any arrange- ments as to ua'.es, course, numoer of trials, rules and sailing regulations, and any and all other conditions of the match the same to be sailed under the direction of the regatta committee pur- suant to the constitution. The Lipton challenge names Tuesday, Aug. 20: Thursday. Aug. 2:!, and Sat urday, Aug. 24. 1901, as the days for the races; further races, If any, to be sailed upon the same days in the following week. The name of the challenging yacht is Shamrock II, cutter rig, length on load water line 89.5 feet. SUCCESSFUL TEST. Count Zeppotlu'i Airship Again Prom Its Practicability. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Wurtemburg, Oct. 22. Another trial of Count Zep pelin's airship was made yesterday, re sulting in a series of successful evo lutions. The airship, with Count Zeppelin and Horr Eugen Wolff on board, ascended at 5 o'clock in the afternoon to an al titude of 5-8 mile, where various ma neuvers were executed. It then de scended slowly to the water, which it reached near the point of departure at 5:25. The King and Queen of Wurtemburg witnessed the trial. BURIED IN SAND PIT. One Succeeded Id Diguing Way Out, An other Wai Rrscueit Too Lata. KtiCHESTER, Oct. 23. George Rob ertson, aged 80, and George Kuhn, aged 17, were at work Saturday afternoon In a sand pit near North Greece, when suddenly the side of the pit caved in and both men were buried beneath an avalanche of dirt and stone. Robertson succeeded In digging his way out, but young Kuhn was taken out unconscious and died soon after ward with a broken neck. Steveixon Figures Victory. CHICAGO, Oct. 22. Adlai E. Steven son who returned to Chicago Saturday from his campaigning trip through the eastern states In an interview spoke enthusiastically of the Democratic a tivity in the state through which he had passed. Mr. Stevenson made the declaration that the Democrats would carry Indiana and he added: "Ohio should be put down as very likely to give Its electoral votes for Cryan. To my mind tha two great doubtful states which lean more strongly to the Demo cratic than to the Republican side In this fight are New York and Ohio." Jones Suv ISryau Will Carry New York CHICAGO, Oct. 23. Chairman Jones of the Democratic national committee said yesterday: "I don't believe there Is any doubt that Mr. Bryan will carry New York. I believe our chances for carrying Ohio are better than the Re publicans'. I regard Illinois as an ex ceedingly doubtful state. Telegrams from the chairman of the state Dem ocratic committee of California say we are going to carry California. have no doubt of the election of Mr. Bryan." Four Firemen Killed. ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 2. As the result of a fire which broke out in the slaughtering ptn of A. V. Hinman & Company's packing house at the Min nesota ti-ansfi-r shortly after midnight Saturday night four firemen are daad and a number of others injured and property to the amount of about $130,- 000 was consumed. The dead: Foil I)intnuce of 40 Feet. ROCHESTER, Oct. 23 George Ruby, aged 3a, a carpenter, fell from the sec ond story of the new First Methodist church to the ground, a distance of about 40 feet, yesterday, breaking both arms, and received internal injuries. It is thought the man's spine is bro ken. His condition is extremely crlt leal. Wants SHI 0,000 For Hiiahaud' Deutli. WATERTOVVN. N. Y., Oct. 23.- Etva Glenn of Lowville has commenced an action in supreme court against the Wet more Electrical company of Lewis county to rocover $10,000 for the elec trocution of her husband, Thomas Glenn, who was killed while repairing the company a lines. Court of Appeals Calumlar. ALBANY, Oct. 23. Court of appeals calendar for -today, Oct. 23: Nos. C35, ksii GM. mo. i v r,n. Clio nnd S3. I am the mother of eight children and have had a great deal of experience with ruediciues. Last summer m ylittlo daugh ter bad tho dysentery in its worxt form Wo thought she would die. I tried ev. eiything I could think of, but nothing seemed to do her anv irood. I saw by an advertisement in our paper that ( liam berlain'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rcuiody was highly recommended ami sent and uot a bottle ut once. It proved to be one of, the very best medicines we ever bad in the hniiso. It saved my lit- t!o daughter's life. I am anxious for ev ery mother to know what an excellent medicine it is. Had I known it at first it would have saved mo a great deal of anx ietv and mv little diiinrbtrr much miller ing. Yours truly, Mrs. Geo. F. ltunlirk, Liberty, It. I. i or salo by all druggists. 0LE0 AGITATION PURELY POLITICAL Farmer Cope Challenges All Who Criticise His Department to Face Him. CONGRESS IS IN DOUBT, Pennsylvania Hcnnbllcnns Warned of the llnngcr In Fusion With I'oltrd Stales Senator to Elect and With a Poll of tho Conn try Show In llut Six Probable Rrpubllcao Majority In the llnnar. (Special Correspondence.) Ilarrisburg. Oct. 23. The political character of the agitation over the oleo issue is becoming known to the voters of the state. Tho willful misrepresent ations of the work of the department of agriculture have been going on so long and the associations or the men back of tho attacks are now 60 well known that the farmers and dairymen of the state are not being deceived. This was apparent in Chester county hist week, when men who aro identi fied with the insurgent Republican movement got up a meeting and sought to help along their fusion iegislatlvo campaign through It. Tbclr gathering was a small one, and it was evident that the politicians were working a losing game. FARMER COPE'S CHALLENGE. Farmer Cope, after reading the re ports of what was said at this insurgent meeting in West Chester, promptly is sued the following challenge: Having noticed the proceedings of the meeting held at Smith's Hall. West Chester, Pa., on Oct. Hi, I beg leave to make the following statement in order to sustain the action of myself and tho attaches of the dairy and food depart ment cf the commonwealth of Pennsyl vania. To Edward Walter, George Rhoads, Samuel E. Howell. Tenrose Maule, John Dattin and John C. Sharpless: I challenge you collectively or individ ually or any one connected with thai meeting or any oue in the common wealth of Pennsylvania or any news paper published in this state to pro duce any evidence before any court of this commonwealth or board of arbi tration that will sustain them in mak ing the following charges: Whereas. By the sworn testimony of witnesses and the records of the several courts of quarter sessions of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania it has been shown that officials of our state and others under them have con spired with the oleomorgarlne dealers and actually did aid and, abet tnera in committing crimes and violations of our laws prohibiting tho illegal sale of oleomargarine. Whereas, I)y the violation of tho laws regulating tho sale of oleomarga rine the farmers of the state of Penn sylvania have been Fystematlcally and deliberately robbed out of several mil lion dollars annually in the sale ol their dairy products.' I furthermore challenge any one lu this commonwealth or any newspaper in this commonwealth to produce any evidence sinco my taking charge of this division that will be sustained by any court rf this commonwealth or board of arbitration, that any attorney, chemist or agent has by any act or in any manner hindered or prevented the arrest and conviction of any person or persona violating the pure food and oleomargarine laws of this state. "Furthermore, I most emphatically deny that I am under control of any machine, faction, party or association or that either Governor Stone. Secre tary Hamilton or any one else connect ed with the stato administration has at any time used or endeavored to use any influence or pressure in regard to my actions as dairy and food commis sioner of this commonwealth. "I honestly and conscientiously be lfpve by tho condition in which I found this division upon taking charge on the 19th day of June, 1900, that there has been nothing criminal that can be at tached to auy official connected with this department. That the attack upon this department has been prompted en tirely as a partisan movement to poi son nnd prejudice the minds of tho farmers of the state. "(Signed) JESSE K. COPE. "Dairy and Food Commisisoner." CONGRESS IN DOUDT. The poll of the United States made by the New York Herald shows that while the Republicans have the bright est prospects of winning a majority in the bouse, the probable majority is a very small one, and It Is not at all certain that the Republicans will have both branches of congress at the next session. The fusion campaign which certain men heretofore Identified with the Re publican organization are making with the Democratic machine politicians may seriously affect the election ol Republican congressmen and members of the legislature. The poll indicates that the Republl cans, according to tho present Bitua tion, will have a majority of six votes In the house. But as to the United States senate, there are many doubtful conditions which may imneril Republican success, The figures given by the New Yorfc Herald as to the outlook in the cam paign for the election of United States senators ere Interesting. These tables are given by The Her ald: PRESENT SENATE. Republicans 50 Democrats 26 Populism 6 Independents Silverltc Vacancies PREDICTIONS. Republicans Democrats Populists Independents Doubtful 11 In the present senate there are 50 Republicans. According to The Her ald's poll there can be counted with certainty in the next senate but 46 and 40 is but one more than one-half ol the full membership a bare majority, Republicans of Pennsylvania should beware cf the fusion snare. A Health Resort. Exeolsi'ir SprinsrH, Mo., on tho Kansas City lino of tho Chicago, Milwaukee fc St, Paul Railway has become one of tho leading all-tbe-year around health and pleasuro redorts in the United State The use of its waters has benefited great many sufferers. The Chicairo. Milwaukee fc St. Paul Railway has just issued a finely illustrat ed booklet describing tho resort and tell ing its advantages, which will be gent freo on application to Geo. II. Hcaford. (ionoral Passenger Afjent, Chicago, wilh two-cent slump cuclosod for pobUgu. Proclamation of General Election. Wr In and by an act of the General Assembly of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to amend the tenth section of an act, entitled "An Act to regulate the nomination and election of public odl cers, requiring certain axper.se Inc dent thereto to be paid by the e vera counties and punishing certain offe- sf in regard to such elections," " approve the 28th day of June, A. D.. 1'5, It H made the duties of the Shtrff i f fvry county within this Commonwealth tc give public notice of the General Elec tions, and In such to I. Enumerate the officer to be el ct d and give a list of all the nomina tions made as provided In thta act. and to be voted for In such county, ard t e full text of a'l constitutional ametd ments submitted to a vote of the peo pie, but the proclamations pouted I each election district need not contain tha names of any candidates but those to be voted for in such d strict. II. Designate the place at which the election la to be held. III. He shall give notlve that every person, excepting Justlcts of the Poac- who ehall hold any otllce or appointment or profit or trust under the government of the United States, or of this State, or of any city, or Incorporated dlstrle. whether a commissioned officer or oth erwise, a subordinate officer or agen. who la or ehall be employed under the legislative, executive or Judiciary de partments of this State, or of the U ilt ed States, or of any city, or lncorpr ated district, and also that every mem ber of Congress and of the State Ls islature, and of the select or common council of any city, or commission -rs of any Incorporated district, is by law incapable of holding or exercising at the name time the office or appointment of judge, Inspector or clerk of any elec tion of this Commonwealth, and that no inspector. Judge or other ottlcer of any such election shall be eligible to any office to be then voted for, ex cept that of an election officer. I, J. W. Jatnieson, High Sheriff of the County of Forest, do hereby make known and give this public notic- t-i the electors of the County of Fot-e-t that a General Eo'.ection will be lulJ in said County, on Tuesday, November 6th, 1900, between tho hours of 7 a. m. and 7 p. in, at the several Election Districts. The following are the officers to bo elected, and a list of all the nominations mado thoretor. and wtilen aro 10 ie voted for in Uio form in which they shall appear upon the ballots : Officers to be elocted Thirty-two persons for Presidential Electors. One person for Auditor General of the Slate of Pennsylvania. Two persons for Representatives-at-lartre in Congress. One person for Representative in the Congress of the United States to represont the iSth District of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, composed of the counties of Forest, Elk, Clarion, meartieid and Centre, One person for representative in the ueneral Assembly ol lue common weann f Pennsylvania, to reprosent the county of Forest. One person for Associate Judgi of tho Common ricas ot forest county. One person for District Attorney of For es! count v. One person for coroner of Forest eon nty . List of nominations: REPUBLICAN. For President and Vico Presidont, McKIXLEY ami ROOSEVELT. I'rrslrfrntlnl Electors. William H. Sayen, Clarence Wolf," Frank II. Buhl, Algoruou B. Roberts, Kdwin S. Stewart, William W. Oibbs, George F. I toll man, (leorge C. Blabon, DHiiiel R. Greenwood, William M. Hayos, Charles N. Cressman, Robert II. Say re, Russell W. Davenport, John Franklin Keller, James Moir, Wildam J. Hai vey, Robert Allison. Jacob L. Hauer, Richard H. Ely, George Weymouth, Curler. Hicks Jennings, James G. Thompson, J. Frank Small, Henry A. Gripp, Morris J. Lewis, Kobort Pitcairn, David Edgar Park, Thomas S. Crsgo, George W. Johnson, William Hardwick, Harold H. Clayson, Harry R. Wilson, Auditor (irnrral. Edmund B. Uarduborgh, UtrevnlBtive-nt-l.nrKC In CougrcM. Galusha A. Grow, Robort II. Foerdoror, Iteorrst'iitnf Ive In Con.-rM. Alfred A. Clearwater. JtrprtwnliUive In tho tScnrrul Ass: mbly. Amon M. Poult. Aftnerliltc Judge. William H. U. Ditteror. District Attorney. Samuel D. Irwin. Coroner. J. W. Morrow. DEMOCRATIC. For President and Vice President. BP. YAN and fsTE VEJXXOJX. Presidential Elector. Otto Germcr, Sr., Alexander II. CoflVotb, Francis Sliunk Brown, Andrew Kaul, Hugh Moore, Henry Fernoerger, Matthew Dittmanu, W. Horace Hoskins, Adam K. Walch, Nathaniel M. Ellis,' Albert Knoule, David J. Pearsall, Ixit W. Roiff, Daniel R. McCortnirk, Joseph O'Brion, Thomas Maloney, Michael Mellot, James Boll, Frank P. Kimblo, Hiram S Hastings, R. Scott Atnmorman, Hallos S. Bernhart, Harvey W. Haines, Warren Worth Bailey, William L. McCracken, Weslov S. Oufl'oy, Samuol W. Black, John F. Pauley, John C. Kelly, John T. Brew, Jnnies H. Carmichael, Thomas F. Ritohey, Auditor General. P. Gray Meok. l(eprrMeiilntivr-nl-l,BrK3 in ConKreMS. Harry E. Grim, Nicholas M. Edwards. Itiprcm-ntallvr in t'onKres. James K. P. Hall. IteoreiH'ninllve in the Grnernl Assembly. Charles H. Wilton. Attrtoeiate Judge. G. L. Ball. IMxiricI Attorney. Samuel C. Calhouu. PROHIBITION. For President nnd Vice President. WOOLLk V and MX1VAL.F. Prrnlilrnliiil Elct-ton. Silas C. Swallow, Hiram lVWalt, J. 8, ImShaue, James Mansel, Thomas S. Francis, Edwin J. Walker, J. V. Salmons, Oeorge W, Bean, William R. Mile, Lewis Palmer, Marviu 11. Scarborough, A. F. Snyder,! Win. M. Staufer, Joseph H. Broslus, William 11. Richmond, Knimetl 1, Nichols, John F. Dieimr, J. W. Kllouberger, Oilbert Wolfe, Herbert T. Ames, William H. Zwol.ig, H. 8. Montlort, John O. Stonor, W. A. Dible, Isaiah O. Ileum, John A. McConnnll, Alfred IlraNhenr Miller, William 11. Cover, Oscar Olezon, Howard A. Pinney, William 11. Reos, John M. Kolso. Auillior IJciicrul. John E. Gill. lteprrm-nlnilvr-nt-I.nrHr In 1'oiimn-mi. William W. Ilaguo, Lee L. G rum bine. ltrprwnlullve In t'ontrrrm. Luclan Bird. SOCIALIST LABOR. For President and Vice President. MALLOXKr ami It EM MEL. Pi-mldi'iulul l-.lfiloiK. Havdon Morgan, K. W. Kvaiis, II. A. J. Brown, Anton Fen rich, Eiioh Schwartz, K. Gustav Steltor, Henry Mossbaugher, Peter K. Herrigor, Thomas J. Scoit, James Dunn, Win. McKay, Matthew Dowdoll, Francis Love, Flory Muuriooourt, C. if. Jaeobson, C. A, Danielsou, Joseph Campbell, Louis Kat., Charles Durner. Joseph Huoflle, James Simpson, Win. Peak, Charles llamiiierbachor, James McCarrol, Edwin A. lleptiiig, D. C. Wisnior, Albert Mora, John Jandt, Henry Jones, B. l. Warren, Robert Muir, Martiu Garden. Auditor (cni-rHl. Wni. J. Elierlo. Kr-prmciitative-nt-l.nrKt' III Contirrm, Donald L. Monro, John R. Root. Hoprim imillve In ('uiiiiroM. Joash Critculey. PEOPLES. For President nnd "Vice Presidont, IiAltKElt und DOXAELLY. Presidential Electors. A. S. Aimau, G. P. Armstrong, George T. Baioman, John J. Brady, P. Brlnlon, J. W. Campion, C. C. Cooper, George W. Dawson, W. C. Peak in, Chas. W. Miller, D. II. Fisher, F. A. Foreman, W. A. Gardner, James U. Graybill, D. Heliick, W. C. Hill, Lester M. K inter, William F. Krcigh, Thomas H. laird, A. H. P. Lent', K. N. Woodcock, John II. Lorinior, S. F. Lane, O. G. Mooro, E. Muzzy, A. C. Prico, J. D. Pyolt, Andrew Storry, John Suckling, Edward M. Thompson, Justus Watkins, J. A. Wolsoh. Auditor General. I). O. Coughlin. It i-reeriml ve-ul-l.nl kc in Congress. Robert Brighain, George Main. SOCIALIST, For Prosident and Vico President, DEMS and 11 A It RIM AN. President iul Kleetors. Harry J. Slaub, John" II . Lewis, Emil Guwang, Henry Peter, Ernest U. Muohlman, William II. Adams, Charles II. Lovau, Andrew P. Bower, Frank W. Hirt, Peter C. Hoydrick, Charlos A. Anderson, Jacob Elter, L. D. Johnson, Horinan Hoinrlehs, Thomas Ashmoro, John Kirn, John Simon, Albert Mtilao, William J. White, Joseph G. Roth, Anthony Bockor, John J. Lvons, Allred P. Byo, J. Con i ad Wanner, Androw J. McVey, Frederick W. Long, Thomas Whitworth, Gabriel Joseph, William Feinbals, Frederick Mossdorf, William Kelley, Harvey W. Shay. Audiior General. Nyin Soward. ItcprcNeiiiutlve-nl-l.nrga In 'oiirc. John W. Hlayton, Edward Kuppingcr. I'LACUS OF JIOMlINO KLKCTIONB. Tho Kloctors of Harnett township as fol lows: Those residing In tho Clurington Election District, to-wit: Those em braced in tho following boundary, viz Beginning at a point ut tlin tnoutii o Colonist! Rim whom the hsiiki empties into the Clarion River, tho said Clarion River being the south boundary line of Barnett township, tlionco northwest er! v along Hie said Columun nun to point wlmre tho same crosses the line bo- t wis-n warrants S'Wi and ftliifi, thence east along the lino dividing i'M'l and 30- intersecU tlm west boundary line of warrant 3111, thence north along the west boundary lino of warrants 811-1, :;ll-s, :;il:i mi and .110" to tlio Jnnks township lino, the sam being tl to north boundary lino of Barnott township, thence east along the said north boundary lino of Barnett township to tho line dividing KIK and rore-l county, tbe same being Hie east boundary linn o Barnett township, thouce south along the said oast boundary lineot isarneu town shin u l!io ( larion Hiver, said river ti Ing tlie south houndary linn ot imrnnii townsln i). thence westerly along too lar ion river to tho uioutli of Coleman Hun the placo of bediming, shall voto at Clar ington Town Hall, in Clnrington, said township. The Electors of Barnett township as follows: Those residing in tho Cooks burg EloMion District, to-wits Those embraced in ihe following boundary, viz: Beginning at the mouth of Coleman Bun, whore the same empties into tho Clarion River, thonco northwesterly slong the said Coleman Hun, to a point whero tho same crosses tho lino dividing warrant ;i:tn2and 3;Hl.r, tinmen enst along tho line dividing warrants S:llU and XMa to tho wosterly line of warrant !il I I thence north along the west line of warrants III 14 and 3118 to a point whoro the north bound ary line of 3305 intersects the west boundary lino of 31 IS, thetiee west along tho north boundary lino of warrants Siin'i and MOT to the Clarion countv line, said lino being the west boundary lino of Barnott township, thence south along said county lino to tho Clarion River, said river being tha south lino of Harnett lowuship, tbouoe northeasterly along said Clarion river, to tho mouth of Coleman Run, the placo of beginning, shall voto at Cooksburg at tho Old School House, Tho E;'tors of Harnett township as follows; Those residing In the Uedoiytl'o Election District, to-wil: Thoso em braced in the following boundary, vix: Hoglniming at a point lu the wost liound-ni-v lino of" Burnett township, tho same being tho lino dividing Clarion and Forest County at a point, w noi euiosouui noinui nrv lino of warrant ft',11 Intersects said lino, Ihonco north along tho snid west lino of Barnott township to a point whero lie same ii lersocts tho south liouiuiary no of Ji nks township, tno sanio bo ng tho north boundary lino of Bar- iiu townsiln. llionco east mong said boundary lino to a point where tho ino dividing warrants aim ami auto m-ci-shcLs said north boundary line of Bur nett townshin. thence south along the east boundary lino of warrants 3 Hi 1 and 11 1 and 3ol to a nolnt where tno lino iv ding warrants s;li and a.io.i inter sects the west lino of 3MS. llicneo west along tho south boundary lino of warrant t:ttli to tho Clarion county lino, tno same ioing the west line of Hiirnutt township, the placo ol beginning, aimii vote ni iuhi vllo at Joseph Hall's Carpenter Shop. The Electors of Green township as follows: Those residing In the Election District of Gultonvlllu, to-wlt: those embruoed in the following boundary, vli: Deglnnlng at a post, the north cor ner of Warrant No. D133, thence south forty-five degrees west three hundred ond twenty rods to the west corner of ftuld tract, thence south forty-live do grees east along dividing line between tracts Nos. 5133 and 550S to the north Corner of tract No. 6501, thence by the northwest line of truct KOI and th southeast line of tracts Nos. 6505 and 1501 to the south corner of tract No. 5504, thence southwesterly to tho north wost corner of tract No, 3330, and south east oorner of tract 6302 on the Clarion county line, thence by the same east to the northeast corner of Clarion coun ty, thence nrth by the Jenks township line to where the slid Jenks township line crosses the northeast line of tract B500, thence northwesterly by the north east line of Green township to theplaca of beglnnlnr, shall vote at tho School House at Oultonvlllc. The Electors of Green township re siding outside of the territory embraced in the above described Election District of Guitonvllle.shall voto at thoTownshii House, in Nebraska village. Tho Electors of Hnrmonv tnwnshln as follows: Thoec residing In tho elect tlon district of Upper Harmony, to wit: thoso embraced in. the following boundary, vli: Beginning on the Alle Khcny river at the Tlonest.-t t.iwnshlp llnoj thonco northerly by suld line to the back line o fthe river ttnets; thence alonp the back line of the river tracts to West Hickory Creek; thence up said West Hickory Creek t the Warren County line; thence east uIouk k;i Warren countv line t Cue Alhrzhe: river; tnence down BjU river to t place of beginning, nt G. W. Kind's hall, West Hlokury. The Electors of Harmony township re elfllng outsldo of the ti-rrltory c tr.brnccd In the above described Upper Harm. my ehall vote nt the Township Eiectt House on the Fojle Farm. The Electors of Hickory township at tho Township House. The Eoloctors of Howe township as follows: These residing In the Election District of Mlddlo Howe, to-wlt: those embraood In tho following boundary vis: Beginning at a point where the west lino of Warrant No. JUiS Intersects the line of Warren and Foreet couiv flee; thence south by west lines of Warrants 8108. 3103, 31S9, 31S7 and 31S to tt point whore the wist lino of War rant 31S5 intersects with the Jenlt township line; thenca by Jonka town ship lino east to a point where th eastern line of said warrant 31S5 int?t sects eald Jenks township lint ;: thenc north along the eastern boundary line of warrants 318!, 8187 and S1S1) to th northwest oorner of subdivision No, 6D of warrant No. 2Stn3; thence east along the north line of subdivision Nos. C9, 63, Co, CI and Ct n the north west corner of warrant No. 2730; tlienn north along the east lines of warrant Nos. 2993, the Fox Estate, 2951 and 273 to where the east line of 2735 Intersect the Warren and Forest County line thence by said Warren and Forest county line west to the northwest coi ner of Warrant 8118, the place of begin ring, shall vote at GuBher City School Houso. The Electors or Howe township re elding In the Election District of Eas Howo, to-wlt: These rwldlng within th territory embraced by the followln boundary lints, to-wlt: Beginning at b point In the Warren and Forea county lino where the cam.- Is Inter eected by the er.st line of warrant 273 thence south alon? the eastern boun dary llnc-a of warrants 2735, 2991, the Fox Estate, and warrunt "993 to the northwest corner of eubdlvlslon No, in w&rrant 2733; thence east along tho northern 'boundary lined of warrants 2730, 2308 &nd 2464, to the Elk ooauty lino; thence north aloni? the Elk and Forest county lino to where the same 1 1 Intersected by tho Warren and Fur- est county line; thenc weat ctmg sal Warren und ForerA county line to the northeast corner of wamint 2735, th place of beginning, shall vote nt llrook eton In Hrookston Library Hall. The Electors of Howe township re elding In the Election District Frost's, to-wlt: Those residing within the territory embraced by the folilow'n boundary lines: Commencing at northeast corner of warrant 2e'.4, urn I the line dividing Elk und Forest co in tit a; thence south al-mg e il l dlvl lln line to the line b.-twe.-ti J-owe an Jctilts township; t'u-nv wVist al said last mentioned line to tn sou'. went corner of K. L. Hluol's subdlvls ion; thence north aloti the v.-an line of th K. I Blood subdivision a warrants, 33,3, 4M5, 2S7S. 29-0 to north wt-at corner of subdlvlet n No. 09 In warrant 291:3. thence east along th north line of subdivisions 69, CS, 65, CI and 61 of warrant 2933 and subdivision tl, 63, 63. 64 and 55 of warrant 2734, an subdlvlnlons l, 22. 23, 24 ami 25 ot wn rant 2S0S and the north line of warran 24M to the Elk county line, the place Beginning, ehall V";te at John black carpenter shop, at Frost's i.tauon. The Electors of Howe township. siding In tho Election District of Weat Howe, to-wlt: Those residing west the nbove desciibfcd Middle Howe. the Dalltown School House. The Electors of Howe towtsbip re siding iu the Cluuzh's Election District, to-wlt Those embraced lu the territory recently cut off from the H.illtowii Dis trict, vis: Beginning ut a point on the east line of the B.-Ultown Election Din trlct where tho north line ot warrant 8189 Intersects the same; thence we8 along thu north lino of wan ants 31S9. S183 and 4790 to the northeast line if warrant 62S2; thence along the Botheust line or lines of warrant 62S2 to warrant 6101; thence along the northeast line f warrant 5101 to warrant 62U6; thence along the northweBt line of warrants 6101 and 5104 to tho Klngsley township line, shall vote at dough's Hall, at Clough's Mills. The Electors of Jenks towntihlp ab follows: Those residing In the Election District of Uyrom, to-wlt: those em braced in the following "boundary, vli: -Beginning at the northeaet corner of tract No. 4133 and the northwer-t cor- . ner of tract No. 4134, thence northeast erly to tho southeast corner of tract No. 3043 and thu southwest corner of tract No. 35(14, thence north by the western line of tracts Nos. 3504, 3C1", S644 and SS01 to the Jenks township line, thence east by the same to the northeast corner of Jenks township, thence south by the east line of Jenks township to th southeast corner there of, thence west to thc-r.outhoast corner of tract No. 4129, thence north to tfic northeast corner cf Bald Warrant, t,.,n,,i ,.: In tho hnwiiiiilmr wloi'l vnti- t it Berg's Hall, nt Puhrit'g in said Twp, The electors of Je::ks t 'wnstup re J- Ing outside of th-; teivlloi-y ci Ii a- M In the above described Election ! s trlct of Byro-.ntown, shall Vote al th Election and Township licuse :i Ma rtenvllle. The Electors of Klngslcy towi nhT as follows: Thos refilling in tho Mi-.-- burg District, to-wlt: This unliia el In the following boundaiy, vU: iiei.ln nlng nt a point on the IThk ry end Klngsley township line where t c northwest corner of tract No. 5212 in tersects said line; thence along t t northeast lines of tracts 5212, 6213, l-eil and 5203, to the southwest corner ( 6267; thence northeast along the south east Hue of 6:07 to the Howe ami Klngnley townjhlp line: thence ninth along said township line to the War. ren and Forest County line; thence west along said county line to where the line of Hickory nnd Klngti.y town ships Intersects said county line; thence southwest elong said t-nvnsii.p line to the place of beiin-dug, ehall vot-j at the house of Wm. Ii. C.iatl-. The electois of KliiKly township residing In the Newtown Diet: let, to- wlt: Those embraced In the territory laying to the southwest ol tno above described Miyburg District, shall vote at the Township House, r.ear the n-.-rth- west end of Newton biid;:e. The electors of Tlonesta townrhlp at the Township House, near tho south east end of the Tioncsta creek bridge, at the mouth of said crvh. Th' elertm-s cf Tlonesta borough at the Court U1 in said uoroug.t. I also make known the follow log pro visions of the new Constitution ot Pennsylvania. ARTICLE VIII. BUFr'iiAUi; ANt KI.KCTiON.. SEC. 1. Every male cltUtn twenty- one years of age, ihwsvrsI.ijt the follow ing qualifications, shall be entitled to vote nt all elections: FlKfciT. He shall have been a cit izen of the United States at le.-.st en month. SECOND. He shall have resided in the State one year, (or, if luting pie vlously been n qualified elector or na tive born clils.'ii of the Sule he shall have removed therefrom and returned. then six months,) Immediately preced ing tho election. Tllinn-lli? shall hiive resiled In the eectlon district where he ofi"rs to vote at hast two months Imineulatily preceding the election. FOVKTH. If twenty-two years ot ic or upwards, he shall have paid within two years a state or county tax which sh ill have been a.-si sued ut least two moi.thi nnd paid at hast one month le. tore cle.ilon. SEC. 2. The general el . ctlcn i-lmll be held annually en the Tues.'.ny rext following the first Monday f Novem ber, but the General Assembly may, by law, fix a different day, two-third of ull the members of each house cons; nt Ing thereto. Notice Is hereby given; That any per son excepting Justices of tho Tcace who slnH hold anv office r appoint me.nt of profit or trust und r tho Unit ed Stateu, or this state, or any city or Incorporated district, whether commis sioned ottlcer or otherwise, a subor dinate etllcer or agent who Is or nhall be employed under the legislative, exec utive or Judiciary department of U';h State, or In any city, or of any Incor porated district, and also that every member of Congreun anil of tho State Legislature, or of the select cr coin men council of nny city, or commis sioners (if ar.y Incorporated district, Is by law Incatable of holding or exer cising at the time, the ohlce or appoint ment of Judge, Inspector or clerk of any election In thlfl Commonwealth, and that no Inspector, Judu or other offi cer of such election shall be eligible to be then voted for. The Judgt-3 of the afonS.ild districts shall tcpresent;: lively take charge of the ccrtlrieateF of return of the election of their respective districts, end pro duce them at thu Irothonotary'8 olilce In the Borough of Tlonenta, as fol lows: "All Judges living within twelve miles of the rrotlioiioiaiy's ofilct, ot within twenty-four inlie.i If their resi dence be In a town, village or city upon the line of a railroad hading to the county seat, shall before two o'clock p. m., on WEDNESDAY, iNovembor Seventh, HKKi, Bin) all other Judges shall before twelve o'clock in., on THURSDAY, November Eighth, 1IHK), deliver said returns, together with tha return sheets, to the Hrothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Forest county, which said return shall be fied, and the day and hour of filing marked therein, und ehall be preserved by the I'rothonotary for public inspec tion. Given under my hand at my office in Tionesta, l'a., 'this r.'d day of October, in the ycir of our Lord uinotemi hun dred, and in the onn hundred and twentv-lil'th year of tho Independence of tho'L'niteci States. J. W. JAMIESON, Sheriff. lion's This 1 Wo offer tine Hundred Dollars Ho ward for any caso ol'Cutnri-li, that cannot bo cured bv" flail's ("atari h Cure. F. J. Ch kn f.y A Co., I'rojw., 'fob do, t). We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Chetiev for the last IS years, ami believe li i in perfectly honorable in all business traiisac-Jons'and financially ablo to carry out any obligations made by their linn. Wust it Tiiaux, wholesale drupirists, To ledo, (., Wai.mwo, Kinnan t Marvin. wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken internally, ai ling directly upon tho blood nnd inn cons surfaces of tho system. Trice ,,ic, per iKittlo. Sold by all druggists. Pcsti inoniiils free. Hall's Family Bills are the best. A Tltl'R SI le'lU' INFLAMMATION Ron-Uirnat. l!-a l-i li' li Inlrmti-o, 'f-H,tli-R'-hr 1 1 tinnntt'), CoU Sor,'H,W;l.Il5.t'tifll "Colds," Forrr.iii rcverSj ff a a CUfcha An i fAiN IHilub OK UUi' 11m itK. - ti uiul Mic r'rwkiui,S I't ol,l IU 11,1 II V MMIIIIIi-H. al ml
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