"1 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 180(1. UOriOUGIl OFFICERS. Unraess.R. M. llorimin. CtiHHnlnien. .1. R. Osgood .1. D. Davis, r. iv. i.itnson, Joseph Morgan, C. F. Woavor, S. Fitzgerald, Wm. Smear- naiigh, R. H. Crawford, L. D. llowman, i, it, n . hock, u. w. i-rnpcr. Justices of the Pence V. A. Randall, S. J. Sotloy. Constable H. H. Canflold. OolleeUn J. H. Clark. Hrhool Directors ii. W. lloloman. L. J. Iliklnn L. Agnow, W. A. Groyo, (. uaunosoii, ncowuen. KOHEST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Coniress Wm. C. AnNOi.n. Member of .S'oi'ifr Wm. II. IIydb. Assembl y J. K. Whnk. President Judye Cn Aiu.1.1 II. Noyks. Aiwneuitt JudyciJoH. A. Nash, A. J. MK'HAY. Treasurer Jam En II. Fonkh. Prothonotary, Itcijister ft Recorder, te. Calvin M. A hntcr. fiiftcrif. Johk T. Cauhon. Cbonm-moiter W. A. Connki.t, Fk- Tkk Younhk, W. M. Coo. County HiiiicrintendentK. K. Stitzin- uku. Iti.itriel Attorney-P. M. Cl.ARK. Jury Commissioners J. H. CarI'KN- TUB, GKO. iUKNDKl.. i'onnty 'Surveyor J. F. Pnoi'KU. (roner Dn. J. W. Monnow. Countti A uditors M. E. Abhott, W, Ii. St whip, J. W. Elliott. UlioVI.AIl TKKMH OK COtlKT. Fourth Monday of February. Third Mnndiiy oT May. LiiKt Monday of August. Third Monday of Novombor. BUSINESS DIRECTORY OMONESTA LODGE. No. 300. 1. 0. O.K. A Moots every Tuesday evening, in Odd Fellows Hall, Partridge building. rvmKsr lodge. No. 181. A.O. U. W. I Meets every Friday evening in A.O.U. W. Hall, Tionosta. 1I7ASIIINGTON CAMP. No. 420, P.O. V s. of A., meets every Saturday eve ning in A. O. V. w. nan, nonesia. APT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274 o. A, H. Moels 1st and 3d Wodnes dny evening lu each month, in Odd Fol lows, nail, iionosia. C APT. !KOH(JK STOW COUPS, No. 137. W. It. V., meets first and third Wednesday evening of each mouth, in A. O. U. W. hall, Tiouesia, ra. riMONF.STA TICNT. No. Kit. K. O. X M., nioeis 2nd and 4tli Wednesday evening tn cutcii monin in A. u. u. hall Tioiicsta, 1'a. j5 SI. CLAHK, 1 . ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. jnd Distiuct Attohnky. Olllce, cor. of lm and Uridue Streets. Tionesta. Pa. Also agent for u number of reliable Fire- Insurance Companies. T. 1UTC1IKY, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, Tionosta, Pa. 1. SIGUINS, M. I)., Phvsician. Surgeon it Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. W. MORROW. M. P., Phvsician. Surgeon A Dentist. Oflleo and ltcsidence three doors north of Hotel Agnow, Tionesta. Professional calls promptly responded to at all hours. L. 13. llOWMAN, M. 1)., Phvsician A Surgeon, TIONESTA. PA. Olllce in building formerly occupied by Dr. Nasou. Call promptly responded lo night or duy. Residence 'oppoHito Hotel Agnow. T TOTF.Ij AUSHW. II I,. AONEW. Proprietor. This hotel, formerly tho Lawrence House, has undergone a complete change, and Is now 1'urninhod with all tho mod orn improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms. hot nlid cold wuter, etc. The comforts of guests nover neglected. "MSNTK.Uj hocse. y C. F. W LAYER, Proprietor, TUinsettt. Pa. This is tho mostcentially located hotel in the place, and has all the modern improvements, jno pains win be spared to nmUo it a pleasant stopping place " for itho traveling public. First class I.ivory in connection. l.XRKST HOTEL, 1 Wc k'est Hickory, Pa. Jacob Render. Proprietor. This hotol has but recently been completed, is nice- ly-furnished throughout, and oilers tho finest and most cumiortauie accommoda tions to guests and tho traveling public. Kates reasonable. OIL EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, Cor. Senoca and Centre Sis.. Oil City, Pa.. Thomas Liont. Proprietor. Meals aud Lunches served at all hours. Open day and night. When in the city iook up tlio Exchange Restaurant, and get a good meal. piIlL. EMEKT, FANCY ROOT A SHOEMAKER, Shon iii Walters building. Cor. Elm and Will nut streets, Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work lrom tlio finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to givo period satisfaction. Prompt atteu tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. F F. ZAHRINOER. J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jeweler of 2" years' experience, is prepared to do all work in his lino on short notico and at reasonable prices. Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, Ac, ordered lor parlies at tiie lowest possible llgure. W ill be found in tho building next to Kooley Club Koom. JORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. Fred, (jlrcttenbergor GENERAL Rl APKsMIThX MflLH NISI w..w.... ..... All nurK iiuriiuiuiiH i' .uiii uiiiui j, j-.n-gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General lilucksiiiilhing prompt ly done ut Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given f;pecial attention, and sutisi'aeliou uuaraulood. Shop in rear of and iust wost of the Shaw House, Tidioute, l'a. Your patronage solicited. FR E D. G It ETT ENBERGER. S. H. BASEST k CEKCnJL MEP.CHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. JAS". T.' MMlNAN, Itfltl JOflHto Atr'llt lllKl (Joil V"yil II !. rnz, urt acci dent IflSUTVWCE. FAEMS, WILb LANDS, HOUSES AND LOTS TOE SALE 0E EXCHANGE. I represent tlio oldost, strongest, and best Insurance Companies In the Unitod Hiatus. c. m: arner, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLECTOR. TIONESTA, - PEEN'A. Doods, ISonds, Mortgages, Leasos.Wllls, Powors of Attorney. Artlclos of Agree ment, and ail other legal Instruments cf writing, drawn with accuracy and ctis- patcii. Titles examined ami "iineis'' prepared. O round rents, mortgages. mid loans negotiated. Farms and wild lands, houses ami lots lor Bale or rent. Registers of Property for Bale or to let, open to tlio Inspection of thoso interested. l'articulur attention paid to the collection of routs, interest, etc. Also to the proper assessment of lands and payment of taxes. Probating accounts, acknowledg ment of doeds, and depositions taken. i'hurrh and Mnbbnlh Hrhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at9:4fi a. in. : M. K. Sahhath School at lu:oo a. in Preaching In M. K. Church every Sab bath evening bv Kov. W. W. Dale. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sahhath evening at the usual hour, itov, F. K. Olass. Pastor. Services In the Presbyterian Church every (Sabbath morning and evening, itov. j. v. MCAiiiucn oiuciating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil markot 1.08. Once more the Katydid. Don't forgot tho sports to-morrow at Riallo Park. Mr. E. E. Clapp of Prosidont was a pleasant caller yesterday. Iluy Ludios' Eloctrio Rlack hoso, 25c, and 50o., at Miles t Armstrong's. It Mrs. J. II. Dorickson of Bauin was calling on Tionosta friends yesterday. Miss Etta Ramsoy of Utica, Pa., is the guest of hor sister, Mrs. O. O. Gas ton. Will lloyle of tho Derrick was up for a day s visit with Tionosta friends fast Friday. New Lamples of fall and winter suits, at Miles A Armstrong's. They fit yon. H Mrs. J. T. Bronnan aud daughter Maudo loft for Allcghony Springs Mon day morning, to be gone two or three weeks. O. I. C. pigs bred from registered stock. Now is your time to buy. Call on or address Amos F. Ledobur, Starr, Pa. tf. Don't forgot the mooting at tho court house to-morrow evoniug to organi.o a Republican club, Soe notice on editorial page. Ed. Stainor of Marienville was down a few days lost week with his handsome littlo Btopper, which he ha,i euterod for tho racos to-morrow. Misses Klttlo and Nollio Romloy, daughters of Henry Romley, of Morcor, Pa., aro guests for a fow days of their un cle, J. L. Peters, at tho Forost Hotel. Mrs. E. W. Campboll and Mrs. Clark Rrock and son, or Kano, Pa., were tho guests of Mrs. R, Z. Gillespie, of Kel lottvlllo, Thursday and Friday of last week. Owing to tho serious naturo of the injury to one of his eyos, mention of which wo made last week, Andrew Carr has gone to consult a specialist at James town, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Q. F. Milos and son Lloyd leave to-day for a visit with rela tives aud friends In Mercer and Lawrence counties, expecting to be gone about three weeks. Uoy G. Browuell wheeled down from Shefflold Saturday evening and spent Sunday in town, meeting many of his old friends here, and returning Monday morning by rail. Mr. J. T. Bronnan bus moved into his handsome now ofUce, corner of Elm and Bridge streets, whore he is roady to meet customers and frionds in his us ually affable style. Charles Zahuiser and wifo of Glado Mi'ls, Butler county, are paying Forest county friends a visit. Accompanied by Bert Thompsou ho gave tho Rki'Iiblioan a pleasant call yesterday. Go to Amsler's lor fruits and vegeta bios. Arrivals daily of fresh goods, and of tho best the markets afford. His ci gars and tobacco are "right up to sunt)'," aud everything goes at rock bottom fig ures. It Citl.ons living in tho vicinity of tho rosorvoir of tho Tionesta Water compa ny complain that a herd of 4 young cat tlo has been annoying them for several weeks, and kindly ask the owners to come aud take them away. Miss Florence Einstein, of Philadel phia, paid Tionesta a visit as the guest of Miss Rotta Proper during the week. It was hor first visit for a number of years, and she recoivod a most charming wel come by her many former frionds hero. Isaac Levy, of Marienvillo, Pa., was confirmed in tho Jewish faith at It'nai Gemiluth Chcscd synagogue, North Martin street at tho regular services this mor.iing. After the services a reception was held at the residence of II. Colin, East Contra! avenue. 1'ituaville Guard. Mrs. I. E. Kirchartz and daughter, Mrs. James Hill, of Beaver Falls, are guests at the homo" of Mrs. K.'s son, Charles. Mr. Hill will bo hero Saturday and will select a location somewhere on tho Allegheny for a fishing club of half a dozen gentlemen who will pitch their tent for a couple of wooks' recreation and sport. J. W. Siowart of Clarion, Pa., is in Africa drilling for oil. Au English syn dicute is behind the enterprise and feat wells are to be drilled in the gold fields in the southern coast. Mr. Stewart w rites that it is amusing to soe tho mou keys climb up u derrick and watch tlio drillers at work. Tim Rrcps lo-morrow. The Uialto Park racos which wore billed for last Saturday hud to be again postponed on account of the rain, and to morrow, Thursday, is tho day set for them, tho program being same as pub lished last week. A largo list of ontrios have boon made for both the horso and bicycle racos, and If tho weather is fair tho sports will be extra. At 10 a in., the base ball game betwoon Tionesta and Tldioule will be called, and at 1:30 the racos will begin, Ilorsos from Kellott vlllo, Marlouvillo, Hickory, OH City and Tionesta have boon entered, and some good tirno will undoubtedly bo made. The entry list for the bieyclo races is also largo. A big attendance Is expected. Drowned. A young man named Wilkinson, son of Thomas Wilkinson of Crown, Clarion county, was drowned on Sunday last near Sistorvillo, W. Va., where ho had beon working In tho oil regions. We understand his body was brought home yesterday, but aro without particulars of tho unfortunate affair. Buckncll University, John Howard Harris, LL.D., President. College with four courses of study leading to degrees ; Academy for boys and young men ; La dles' Institute; and School of Music. Thirty acre campus; ten buildings in cluding gymnasium, labratory and ob sorvatory. For cataloguo and other In formation address Wm. C. Grelzinger, Registrar, Lowisburg, Pa. 5t A movement is on foot "all along the line" of tho River Division or the W. N. Y. A P. R'y to induco the ofilclals to give us a morning passenger train down and a late train up the road. Such a service wouid be wonderfully appreciated by the citizens and traveling public between Oil City aud Warren, and we hope tho R. authorities will boo tho advantages which would accrno to their road by the addi tional trains. Not to disappoint those who had come to town to see tho ball game aud racos last Saturday, (not having learned of tho postponement) the Park associa tion threw open tho gatos and admitted i goodly crowd free to see the ball game botwoen home nines, and also arranged a handicap milo bike race between Messrs Kellor of Pigeon, and Cannon of Fagun- dus. The raco was won by Mr. Keller, but Mr. Cannon showed extra lino speed, and the crowd enjoyed the sport to the fullest extent. Both gentlemen will be In to-morrow's races. At the recont hearing of a class in the infant room of a Sunday school, Bays the Epworth Herald, the teacher was having her scholars finish each sentence to show that they uudorstwrfcr, "The idol had eyes," she said, "but it couldn't "See!" cried tho children. "It had ears, but it couldn't" "Hear," was the answer. "It had lips," went on the teacher, but it couldn't" "Speak," once more ropcated the class. "It had a nose, but it couldn't" "Wipe It!" shoutod tho children. And the lesson had to stop a moment for tho teacher to recover her composure. Tho storm which broke on this sec tion shortly after noon of Monday was much the severest of the season, and in many points has not beon equaled in years. The down-pour of rain was very great, causing considerable damage to oats fields that are just ripening. The lightning was tho sharpest that this vicinity has witnessed in years, and in this place burned out f-everal telephone Instruments, but caused no other dam- ago. In Pittsburg and points along the Allegheny vulloy the havoo wrought by tho wind was exceptionally severe, build ings being unroofed, telegraph poles de molished, and property gcnorally de stroyed. . Our old and esteemed friend John It. Stroup was a caller one day last week. He has retired from active farming, aud will spend several months with relatives and friends in Clarion and Venango counties, renewing old acquaintanceships and visiting the scones of his younger days. Mr. Stroup will be 2 years of age if he lives till tho 31st day of October next, yot ho seoms as hardy and robust as many men at AO. lie lias been a hard worker In his day, and if he were to sit down in Idleness now, would not live a month, lie has enjoyed good health us ually, having needed the services of a doctor on but three occasious during his loug life. Fifty years of uninterrupted publl cation and a wido circulation among the American people, have rendored the Scientific American, New York, a house hold term. The editors have issued I handsome Anniversary Number, which reviews tho progress of the arts and sciences during the past Iiulf century, and is enriched with copious illustra tions, show in; tho development of the Stoamship, the Railroad, tlio Telegraph and the Tolephono, Printing, the Bicyclo aud the Rcapor; and it includes portraits and sketches of celebrated invontora aud mou of scienco, and the full toxt of the prize essay on tho Progress of Invention Price 10 cents por copy. The Tionesta township school board mot last Saturday and elected the follow iug toachors for the ensuing school term of six months: Oldtown, Daisy Zahn isor; SmoKey Hill, Ethel Bowman Hunter Station, Lizzie Copelaud ; Slirl ver. J. W. Moug: Huddleson, Pearl Thomas; Pigeon Hill, Eva Kiestor Blochor, Alice Ilassey ; Gorman Hill Mrs. Cook ; Hunter Run, Bessie Mealy The Green township board has elected the fullawing list of teachers : Nebraska, No. 1, C. I. Johnson ; No. 2, Anna M Minaig; Tubus Run, C. A. Henry Guitouvillo, A. J. Sallado; Youngk, Flo, A. Morrison; Bowinanville, G. P. Smith Hinder, Rosa Hunter; Flyuu, unde cided. Last week friends here roceivod tho sad intelligence of the death of Mrs, Howard C. Shaffer, formerly Miss Emma Hulings, of this place. She died at her home in Parsons, West Virginia, Wodnosday, July 22d. after an illness of f bout ton days of puorpcral lover, pass ug away very peacefully, and fully pre pared, spiritually, for tho great chango, The deceased was uged about 2S years. and wont Willi her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. D. Hillings, when they moved to West Va. Sho was married about a year a; to Mr. Shull'or, who, with the parents. several brothers and sifters, and a larg circle ot friends here and at her luto home, aro left to mourn her death. Sho was a lady of cheerful and kind disposi tion, and her pleosuut ways made her popular with all her associates. According to the East Brady Iteviete, Rov. C. C. Rumborgor was takon sud denly ill, on tho 17th Inst., with neural gia of tho henrt, while at tho rcsidonee of a neighbor. Ho was quickly taken to his homo, just across tho Btieot, and Dr. Wallace was hastily summoned. For an hour the doctor worked with his patlont, scarcely expecting he would recover from the severe attack, but after many anxious moments a change for tho bettor took place, and now Rov. Runibergor Is rocovorlng rapidly, and hopos to be around soon. Ho has not been well sinco the 4th of July, when he took cold from being caught In the rain. He is subject to heart trouble, but this is the most sovero attack he has had yet, and had ho boon without modieal attention a fow minutos longer would not havo re covered. Tho Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association, of which Hon. John Wanamakor Is Presidont, will hold its thirty-second annual convention at Car lisle, October 13 and 15. Delogatos to the convention are appointed by County Sabbath School conventions or their ex ecutive committoes. Counties having more than 100,000 population are entitled to twenty delegates each j other counties to ten each. This gives 700 delegates for the entire State. Mr. Wanamaker will preside at tho convention and givo tho annual address. Governor Hastings will speak on tho evening of the 13lh, and a number of the best Sabbath School workers in the country will tako part in the exercises. The general secretary, Rev. C. J. Kcphart, of Annville, will send a copy of the program to all who "PP'y ! they will be roady to mail Octo ber 1. From the Marienvillo Express: A four-year-old daughter of J. O. Meyers, of Gross' mill, died Saturday. Tho re mains wore taken to Tionesta township for burial Sunday. On account of hard times and his creditors pressing him, David Mlntz has beon forced to make an assignment. It is expectod that with time to make collections and dis pose of stock on hand, he will soon be on his feot again. The Bchool board lot Saturday and elected the following teachers for the coining term. Prof. J. H. Love, the principal elected several weeks ago, will teach room No. 8 ; No. 7, Miss Morle Bonn ; No. 6, M. A. Carrin ger ; No. 5, Miss Graco Sutton ; No. 4, Miss Dora Whitling: No. 3, Miss Nina Wellman ; No. 2, Miss Sara Miller ; No. Miss Virginia Boor; Roso, J. M. mith; Gilfoylo, Miss Sarah Betts; ampbell, Ritts A Co., Miss Dora Metz- gar; Eldridgo, Miss Gertrude Rood ; By- romtown, J. A.Smith; Parrish, Miss Maggie Whitling ; Clough, Miss Leota Wann ; Ilowland, W. W. Coon ; Shipe, Miss Ida Shoirslall. Tho Bchools will p6R pbout the first Monday of Septem ber for a term of eight months. Msybnrg. " F. K. Brown was in Brookville on business this week. Marshal Catlln is clearing off a location for his new houso. Frank Richards has got a new "wheel." John Brennan has sold his interest in the lath mill at Salmon crook to John Bell and is going to the Parker oil field to work. Miss Kate Brennan is visiting frionds at Glade Run. FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. Mayburg and New Brookville are two very nice littlo towns, located on the banks of Tionesta creek ; have a church and school building, and five now houses completed this summer, with two more under contract and will bo completed soon. The mill superintendent, Mr. Frank Brown, has gone over to Brookville aftor his family and household goods, and will ocupy No. fi in New Brookville some time the coming week. Blackberry harvest is on. Mr. Jabe Collins is nursing some very severe bruises which he received by fall- off a rail road car. Jabe is not as active as ho was in his youngor days, but he doesn't notice this. Mr. Dillo will move into his new houso in Now Brookvlle noxt week. Miss Bertha Cazrel of Enterprize is the guest of Miss Edna Castle this week. Mr. Scofield of Brookville is bore this woek on business. Mr. Bayard Swan son has gone to his home in Bradford. The new oil well here Is a good one. One of our young mon drove over to Brookville last Saturday night to boo his best girl, and was back here to go to work Monday morning. John O'Roke has a lovely dog. Mrs. Castle has boon calling on her many friends over at Enterprise for tho last ton days. W eddiug bells are ringing. Sau Jose Scale. This insect is the most formidable pest which has evor threatened the fruit in torcsts of Pennsylvania. If unchecked, it will lu a fow years dostroy absolutely tho orchards aud gardens of tho State. It will kill applo and pear trees in two years, current bushes in a single season. It spreads slowly but surely through an orchard, having a special liking for tho Bartlett, Bunrre Giffard, Boso and Anjou among pears, the Yellow Trans parent appple, tho Fay Currant, the Lombard pear and common Junoberry. These trees and plants should be exam ined for it. In Pennsylvania it has not been seen on the Peach, Cherry or Apri cot. Where but fow of the insects are present on a tree they aro most oasily found on the fruit on which they pro duco circular purplish blotches, very characteristic. Whore a tree or bush is thoroughly infestod, the wholo plant presents an ashy, dusty or scurfy ap pearance. The insect can only be com battod successfully after the leaves have fallen. Yet every fruit-grower should have a constant watch upon his trees and every infested one should bo marked for treatment. itudly infected trees and plants should bo dug up and burned at once. This is tho only suro treatment for tliem. The winter treatment of trees in Pennsylva nia fchould consist of spraying them soon as Hie .'eaves fall with a hot solution uiado by dissolving - His. of whale oil soap in one gallon of water. The spraying should bo repeated before tho leaves open in the spring. This treatment may confidently be expected to hold tho in sect ill check. Report all occrrcnces of San Jose Scale to Dr. Geo. E. Grotf, I Special Agent, lAiwinbur, Pa. AS AWITIi DEED. The Wife or Frank Low, Former Res idents of Tionosfft Commits n Most riiimtural Deed. Mrs. Ida Louisa Law, wife of Frank Law, former well-known and very high ly esteemed residents of Tionesta, in a fit of tomorary insanity, cut hor 18-days-old baby boy's throat almost severing the head from tho body, at the family residence, In Allegheny City, last Fri day afternoon. Mr. Law came to Tio nesta from Oil City about eleven years ago, and started a tinning and plumbing shop, remaining about six years. Short ly alter he came hor 3 ho married Miss Ida L. Trox, of Siverlyville, a most charming young lady, and two children a daughter and son were born to them while they wore residents of Tionesta, Our community was shocked on Satur day last to read the accounts of the most distressing affair in the Pittsburg papers, and the sympathy expressed for tho un fortunate parents was very general and most sincere. On July 0th Mrs. Law gave birth to a boy, since which her health has been bad and sho u fibred very greatly. On sev era! occasions it is said hor husband no- tied that she had acted peculiarly, but thought nothing strange of it. Undoubt edly her illness caused the temporary derangement of her mind, siie having been able to sleep but very little since the birth of her child. From the Pitts burg Dispatch of Saturday we glean the following account of the sad tragedy Eprly in the morning her husband the home at No. 4 Summer street. lea His wifo was fitting in a rocking chair in the front room on the ground floor of the houso. He Is a tinner by occupation, but is at present unemployed. Their other two children, Eva Myrtle and Clarence S., wore playing around the room. The husband returned about noon and walked Into the parlor whore his wifo was sitting. She bad hor baby in hor arms, and its throat was cut from ear to ear. When Mrs. Law saw her husband sho cried out: "My God! My God 1 I've killed my child! I've killod my child ! What do you think of met What will my children think of ineT Standing close beside the mother were tho other two children. They wero cry ing bitterly. As soon as the husband could recover himself, he ran to thechai and saw that the child was dead. Lying close beside the chair was his razor, Around the mother's foot a large pool of blood had collocted. Luw's first action was to try and take the child from the lap of his wifo. She was in a hysterical condition and would not allow the dead body to be removed. Hor husband then docided to send for a doctor, but was afraid to leave his wife for fear she would kill herself. Finally he sent the oldest of the children to the home of James II. Dimond, a neighbor, with instructions to have him come at once. On Dimond's arriy.il the now frantic husband went in search of a doator. He got word to Dr. II. A. Ramsey, of 79 Arch street, the fam ily physician, but he did not respond un til after 7:15 last night. All this time the mother sat in the rocking chair with the dead infant in her arms. Any effort to tako the dead child from her grasp she would violently oppose. When Dr. Ramsey arrived he succeded in quieting her, and she allowed him to take the corpse of hor child and lay it on the bed. Dr. Ramsey notified the Coroner, and Doputy Coroner Mark Donley aud De tectives Philip McDonough and Henry Kornman wont to the house, whore an Investigation of the tragedy was hold in the presonco of Mr. Law, his wifo and Dr. Ramsey. Mrs. Law talked incoher ently, and Paid that she had suffered ter ribly since tho birth of Arthur, and had scarcely an sleep since the child was born. The baby iiad cried a groat deal and kept her awake. She continued : 'About noon I sent the two children to the store. While they were gone every thing seemed to grow dark around me and I don't know what came over me. I have faint rocolloction of leaving the par lor aud going to the kitchen cupboard and getting my husband's razor. I re member of laying tho baby on my lap after getting back to the parlor and cut ting its throat. When tho children came in one of them spoke to me and it seem ed as though I had Just awakened from a long sleep. It then dawned upon me that what was a horrible dream was the truth, for there in my arms lay the body of my baby whom I loved so dearly "When my husband came I realized fully what 1 had done, but would not allow him to take tho child until the doc tor came. I never had any such spell bofore when my other children were born." While making this statement Mrs, Law cried a great deal and appeared very nervous and excilod. She is 33 years old and has beon married ten years. She is what would bo called a handsome wo man, although shu has the appearance of having s uttered a great deal. She orig inally came lrom Oil City and is well oonnocted, Tho couple are well spoken of in tho neighborhood and the tastefully and neatly kept house shows that Mrs. Law Is a good housewife. The house where tho tragedy occur rod is located near Unioudalo Cemetery, and is one of a row of six two and a half story houses. Dr. Ramsey also made a statement to Deputy Coroner Donley. He said the woman hud sullered greatly since the birth of the child, and he considored her temporarily insane. Tho woman wis left at her home in charge of her husband. Dr. Ramsey stated that her condition was such that she could not be removed. An Inquest will be held to-day on the body of the dead infant. Tho VVmr.v of Monday aj s: The condi tion of Mrs. Law is vory serious. Tlio temporary lit of insanity from which she sullered when the awful deed was com mitted, has almost entirely departed, ultnoiigh there aro times when she does not appear perfectly rational. This how- over, may be lrom the awful strain thut is on her mind. As soon as tho coro ner's inquest is over, the woman will be taken to t lie country, w here she can have rest and change of scenery, w hich, it is hoped, may dispel the attack of pnerper al mania the pool w oiiiau has lx-eu suf ering. Mile.-, d' Armstrong will sell you a Seo summer suit at reduced price., then). A great reduction in tuition Smith's Business Cullege, Wunon, Catalogue free. Fall opening, Sept. I It at Pa. 61 Jury List, August Term, 18JI8. GRAND JURORS. Armstrong, j. M., laborer, Barnott. Albrow, O. II., laborer, Kingsley. Cook, Emanuel, farmer, Rarnet. ampbell, .1. II., farmer, Barnott. Dolen, L laborer, Jenks. Foreman, If. M., carpenter, Borough. Head, E. B., farmer, Harmony. Haslet, S. H., merchant, Borough. Johnston, L. P., farmer, Howe. Kellogg, J. A., farmer, Barnott. Kelly, A. B., banker, Borough. Mazo, narry, laborer, Jenks. Mohney, W. J., farmer, Green. MeCullough, J. P., laborer, Hickory. Osgood, led., laborer, Kingsloy. Pimm, R. W., carpenter, Harmony. Stonghton, John, blacksmith, Hickory, Siggins, A. J., farmer, Harmony. Sutton, E. L., contractor, Barnett. Small, A. J., lalxirer, Green. Shunk, Dury, Jobber, Klngsley. Shafcr, E., laborer, Jenks. Whitohill, H. A., latiorer, Hickory. Wonzel, dim,, laborer, Gieon. PETIT JURORS. Breebt, G. W., laborer, Jenks. Rauer, Ad., farmor, Kingsley. Bluckhorn, L. II., laborer, Jenks. Braden, George, laborer, liarnett. Carbangh, Charles, fanner, Green. Castner, B. M., laborer, Jenks. Coon, John, farmer, Barnett. Covert, Clif., teacher, Jonks. Clark, C. W merchant, Borough. Crouch, W. P., merchant, Hickory. Crawford, D., bookkeeper, Howe. Dawson, J. A., farmer, Harmony. DeSniith, Peter, carpenter, Jenks. Dale, W. W., minister. Borough. Emert, Adam, farmer, Hickory. Fullmer, Georgo, laborer, Barnett. Foy, Sol., fanner, Jonks. Foreman, W. J., lumberman, Hickory, Fcnstormakor, D., farmor, Tionesta tp. Hoyt, L. C, laborer, Jenks. Hulings, Albert, farmer, Barnett. Hunter, Wilbur, laborer, Kingsloy. Heath, Asa, laborer, Klngsley. Harrison, Perry, laborer, Kingsloy. Jones, Frank, laborer, Harmony. Keeloy, G. V, loborer, Jonks. Kerr, Edward, farmer, Barnett. , Lemon, Perry, laborer, Kingsley. Lease, Win., laborer, Green. Mong, James, teacher, Tionesta tp. May, F. L., miller, Hickory. Miller, D. P., farmer, Howe. Paine, W. M., laborer, Jenks. Paup, George, farmer, Harmony. Swansen, C. )., laborer, Howe. Stover, L. G., laborer, Greon. Soap, G. II., laborer, Jenks. Sailor, John, carpenter, Borough. Tow lor, S. S physician, Jenks. Wonk, Ferdinand, farmor, Tionesta tp, Woinaard, Louis, farmor, Harmony. Weingard, Fred., farmer, Green. , Popular Excursion, Sunday, Aug. 9. The W. N. Y, V P. Ry. will run a pop- tilar priced excursion to Oil City and Ti- tusvillo. Spocial train will loave Tio nesta at 11:02 a. tn. Fare 75 cents. Train will arrive at Oil City 11:10 a. m., Titus- ville 12:20 non. Returning, special train will leave Titusville 7:00 p. tn., Oil City 7:40 p.nu, w1ifciwoVve8 a Io"K day to lie spent renewing old acquaintances, etc. Tickets willl also be good returning on regular trains Monyay, August 10th, -Buy the celebrated I. X. L. Ice Cream, made in Warren, Pa. , and sold by Kirchartz Bros., Tionesta, Pa. 4t Where Will Yon Spend Vour Vacation. Before deciding, get full information in regard to the W. N. Y. A P. Ry's excur sion to the J uousaud islands August '3th. The rates are so low that the most hiimblo can afford the trip. It can be made In throe or more days. Tickets are good for ten days returning. Call on the noarost W. N. Y. A P. Ry. agont or write S. B. Newton. Excursion Manager, But- fa,o, N. Y., for full information. Eli Hill, Lumber City, Pa., writes: "I have been sull'eriiig from piles for twon- ty-tlve vears and thought my case incur able. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve was rooomineudod to me as a pile cure, so I bought a box and it performed a perma nent cure." This is only one of thou sands of similar coses. Eczema, sores and skin diseases yield quickly when it is used. Heath it Killmer. It would be hard to convince a man suffering from bilious colic that his ag ony is due to a microbe with an unpro nounceable name. But one dose ot De Witt's Colic iV Cholera Cure will con vince him of its power to afford instant relief It kills pain. Heath .V Killmer. Some time ago the one-year old child of Mr. M. E. Liudsley, of Franklin Forks Pa., had a very severe attack of colic. Sho sullered great pain. Mr. Lindsev gave her a dose of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera ami Diarrhoea Rem edy and in ten minutes ber distress was rone. This is the best medicine iu the world for children when troubled with colic or diarrhoea. It never fails to effect a prompt cure. When reduced with wuter ami sweetened it Is pleasant tor them to take. It should be kept iu ev ery home, especially during the summer months, t or sale by (i. v . isnvard. "My mother, my wife and invself use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy whenever troubled Willi a cough or cold'. It is the liodicine of our home. 1 do not know how wo could do without it. We fool that it is an iudispeusuhlo article. The people in nils viciuuy too are iiegiiiiinig to learn of flit) merits of this excellent medicine, I never lose au opportunity to lo.-tify to its value tor It lias saved nan v a doctor's hill in my family. W. S. Musser, proprietor or the Musser House, Willheiin, Pa. Una remedy is famous lor its cure of bad colds. Try It and you too will recommend If to your friends. For sale by 1. W. Bovard. Wo are anxious to do a little good in litis world and can think of no pluasaut er or better wav to do it than by recom mending One MmiHe Cough Cure as a preventive of pneumonia, consumption and other serious lung troubles tuut fol low neglected colds. Heath A Killmer. Puss tin) good word along the lino Piles can be ouicklv cured without an operation bv simply applying DeWill's Witch Hazel Salvo Heath .V K illmer. Win ii we consider that tho Intestines are about live times as long as the body, wo can realize the intense sintering ex perienced when they become intl, lined. DeWitt's Colic v. Cholera Cure subdues iulUiiiHtiou at once ami completely r- ves the dillieufty. Heath. Killmer. Notice. Tin Tionesia Gas Com I any has M cell's uet same .le per bv clared unoiher .1 video, I ol snare. Stockholders .-an ,'llii,,r ,,u TreHsut-f r A. 11. Kellv l'. resi I'oiinly National Bank. 1 here are also funds In the treasury from the loi iner dividends duo .tock holders, who ate requested to call on treasurer and get liiesaiue. T. F. Rili'Ui.Y, Pre. Persons who have a coimhing spell ev ery night, on account of a tickling sensa tion In the tin oat, may ovorenmo 11 al once by a doio of One Minuto Cough Cure. Heath A Killmer. "Wake up, Jacob, tU is break it ! !" so said DeWitt's I,it:le Fsrly Risers to the irmn who hail taken them to arouse his sluggish liver. Heath it- Killmer. Small in size, tint great hi results. Dp- Witt's Littlo Karlv Risers act gently but thoroughly, curing indigestion, dyspep sia and constipation. Ninsil pill, sale pill, best pill. Heath A Killmer. Mr. W. H. Smith, editor of The Arims. ltnn. t.. .., ..,n.,,iu ,., r,... diarrhoea wiiii'h he has ip'ed wi'h inagi cnl elleet, "Several weeks ago," he sn.vs, "I purchased a bottle of rimmberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after using less than one-third of the contonts the results were magical effec ting an entire euro. I heartily and cheerfully rcomniend the remedy to all uttering from diarrhren." This rem edy Is for sale by O. W. liovard. MARRIED. REESE BROWN In Tionesta, July 27, 1S!W, bv Rev. J. V. McAninch, Mr. James Elijah Reese and Miss Nancy A. Brown, both of MeKoan county, Pft. CERTIFICATE I Of the Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the currency, noo. i. lomn, author-. izing The Citizens National Hank or Tionesta, to begin the business of Banking. TREAsruv Dkpahimext, OKl'ICK OK Til K CoMr rtioLi,i:u oi th f. CfniiKNCT, Washington May 1 1th. IsiKi. I Whereas, bv satisfactory evidence, presented to the undersigned, it has been mane to appear mat tne citizens' ivauon al Bank of Tionesta, in the Borough of , Tionesta, in the County of Forest, and State of Pennsylvania, has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United Stales, required to lie cotupned with before an association shall he authorized to commence the business of Banking. Now Tiikkf.fouk, I, Gko. M. Cof fin, Deputy and Acting Comptrol ler ot the uiirreney, do nereny certify that the Citizens' Nation al Bank of Tionesta, in the Borough of Tionesta, in the County of For- , I est, and Slato of Pennsylvania, Is author ized tn commence tlio business ol bank ing, as provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and Sixtr-niue of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In Testimony Whereof, Witness my hand and seal ot otuee, this eieveniu day of Mav, 181. GEO. M. COFFIN, 8EAL..1 Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. o. who. New Feed Store in Tionesta. C. W. CLARK has ju3t opened a new feed' store in the Barnett Build- " ing and keeps on hand . a good sized stock of FLOUR, FEED, OATS, CORN, HAY AND STRAW. In fact everything iu that line, which he proposes to sell at the lowest possible margin. Customers will receive fair treatment and prompt attention. When In need call. C. W. CLARK, Tionesta, Pa. WMSMll O flTf H fl f,lt M WEST TIONESTA, PA., Wishes to inform tlio public that he is permanently luca'ttoi near tho W. N.;Y. . P. Depot, Willi a lull line of FRESH GROCERIES, PROVISION & FEED, CHOICE CONFECTIONRIES, H TOBACCO & CIGARS. U pj ALSO THE FAMOUS O j PILLSBURY FLOUR M vi And is prepared to keep Kjj I I anything wanted in tne line of Groceries. Prices as low .hy as the lowest. Goods dcliv- p ei oil free of charge, (jfi $ CHAS. M. WHITEMAN. - ''; r.j itjti 1 a mmrsmm ii,vi tnJ-iyiHl i. duii-trtiit utr.i:,v for o.t MMV V-Ul. ll It, w ' i,l,TlUll I'llk'MClOlU In J1 l.:i,ll.l .l.M .UM-a, .-.ll, ll IU II h.uitiutl'i,,, l.itmbucu, l ull., rlt, lu.aliu.'li... N curHlnli.. Ili....ut'l. i.li.l Mth.-r mhn, uti, him Hkii In an attaint a, .1. I rj It Al 1 u .1, n - ,,i t,y u.tuj on lv. I intl:,. it. i ll,, i.n.l i-.'i,U Wt.Nkl I M-;SN A bitOWN I'KUI CO., I.ulit.i or... HI, I . S. A. J K- ol the liiui of MOKCK IlltO'S. OPTICIANS, Specialist in Errorsof It. iraet ion of the Eye. Examinations free of charge. W.tHHKX, PENN. at TIONESTA. PENN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers