THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WF.DNKSDAY, AUGUST C, 181X1. BOnOUGH OFFICERS. Kurgen K. M. Herman. Orntneiltiicn. J. 11. Osgood J. D. Davis, V. R, Unnson, Joseph Morgan, C. F. Weaver, H. Fitzgerald, Win. Smoar baugh, R. B. Crawford, I,. 1). Bowman, J. 1). W. Hook, O. VV. 1'rnpor. jHKlte.cn of the reaceV. A. Knnilnll, 8. J. Hotloy. Conxtitblcfi. S. Caiiflold. Collector J. H. Clark. A'Aoo Director G. W. Iloleman, u 3. Hopkins Jj. Agnew, W, A. Uroyo, tj. Jamtcson, J. O. Seowdon. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of CongrexX M. C. AtiNOI.D. Member of .Semite Wm. II. II yob. Ataembly J. K, Wi:nk. President Judge Cn aki.es H, Notbs. Associate Judge Jos. A. Nash, A. J. MoCRAV. Treasurer Jamk II. Fones. Prothonotary, Register t Recorder, cte. Calvin M. Abkkii, fAor(r. Jonif T. Cakron. Vomnnioner W. A. Connei.t, Pk tkr Yountik, W. M. Coon. Ontinr.y .Superintendent E. E. Stitzik- (1KR, District Attorney P. M. Ct.ark. Jury Commissioner J. U. Carfkn- TEJt, GkO. il'KNDKI.. Vnnnty Surveyor J. F. Propbr. Coroner Dr. J. W. Monnow. County A uditors M. K. Abhott, W, L. St roup, J. W. Elliott. RRIIULAK TERMS OK COURT. Fourth Monday of February. Third Momliiy of May. Last Monday of August. Third Monday of Noveinbor. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. rpiONKSTA I.ODGK, No. 300, T. O. O. F. X Meets every Tuesday evening, In Odd Follows' Hall, Partridge building. IXUE!ST I,OI)UF No. 184. A. O. U. W., I Meotsevery Friday evening in A.O.U. W. Hall, Tiouesta. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420. P.O. ' S. of A., mipts every Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. W. Hall, Tlonesta. iFlAPT. GOROTC STOW POST. No. 274 v O. A. K. Meets 1st and 3d Wednes day evening iu each month, In Odd rel lows, Hall, Tioresta. CAPT. GKORGE STOW CORPS, No. 1:17, W. II. C, meets llrst and third Wednesday evening of each month, In A. O. U. W. hull, Tionosta, Pa. rpiONESTA TENT, No. 104, K. O. T. A M., nieels 2nd and 4th Wednesday evening In each month in A. O. U. . hall Tiouesta, Pa. P M.CLARK, . ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. and District Attorney. Oltice, cor. ol lm anil liridiro Streets, Tionosta. Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Fire Insuranco Companion. p F. RITCIIKY, 1 . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tionosta, Pa. B. SIGGINS, M. IX, Phvsiclan. Sumeon A Druggist. TIONKSTA, PA. J W. MORROW. M. D., Phvsiclan. Suriroon A Dontist. Olllco and Residence three doors north of Hotel Agnew, Tionesta. Profossional call's promptly respondod to at all hours. LD. BOWMAN, M. 1)., Phvsician A Surceon. TIONKSTA, PA. Ollice In building formerly occupied by Dr. Nnson. Call promptly responded to, uightorday. Residenco opposito Hotel Agnew. T TOTEIj AGNEW. II li. AONEW. Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the Ijawronco House, has undergone a eompletochange, and Is now furniKhed with all tho mod ern improvements. Heated ami lighted tlirouutiout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold water, etc. Tho comforts of guests never neglectod. OENTRAT, HOUSE, -' C. F. W KAVER, Proprietor, Tlonaela. Pa. This Is the mostcontrally located hotel in tho place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will ho snared to make it a pleasant stopping place ' for the traveling publio. First . class Livery in connection. lORKST HOTEL, L West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Ileiulor, Proprietor. This hotel lias but recently been completed, is nice' Iv furnished throughout, and oilers the tiuest and most comlortable accommoda tions to guests and the traveling publio. Rates reasonable. OIL EXCHANGE R EST AU RANT, Cor. Seneca and Centre Sts., Oil City, Pa., Thomas Gent, Proprietor. MealB aud Luncuns served at all hours. Open day and niirliL When iu tho city look up" the Kxchango Restaurant, aud get a good moal pilIL. EMKRT, FANCY HOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop iu Walters building, Cor. Elm and Walnut street.s. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work trom the tiuest to the coarsest aud guarantees his work to give pertoct Batislaotion. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea aouable J. " practical Watch-maker and Jeweler of 2.1 years' experience. Is prepared to do all work in his line on short notice and at reasonable iinces, Alwavs uruarantocs satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, Ac, ordered lor parties e the lowest" oossiblo liture. Will be foun in the building noxt to Keeloy Club Room. J ORKNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS. COLLARS. BRIDLES Aud all kiuds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS TIONKSTA. PA. Fred. Grettenberge GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST All work Dertainlim to Machinery, En ginos, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings und General lilacksniituing prompt ly done at Low Rales. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, an aatisfactiou iruaraut' -J. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw iluuse, Tidioute, 1'a. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRKTTENHKRGER, S.H. GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers AND UNDERTAKERS. Ml T JON EST A, FENN. AS. T. UUENNAN, Convojniicpr, ltf. Uft Atit OCCI DENT W6U1WiC& FAEM8, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND LOTS TOE SALE OR EXCHANGE. I represent the oldest, strongest, and boat Insurance Companies In the United Stat oh. C. m. ARNER. CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLECTOR. TIONKSTA, PEEN'A. Deeds, Honda, Mortgages, LeasoH.WIlls, owors of Attorney. Articles of Agree ment, and ail otlior legal Instruments cf writing, drawn with accuracy and dis patch. Titles examined and "Briefs" nd loans negotiated. Farms and wild land!i, houses and lota for Bale or rent. Registers of Property for Bale or to lot. open to the Inspection of thoso interested. Particular attontion paid to the collection of rents, iutorest, etc. Also to the proper assessment ot lands and paymont or taxes. Probating accounts, acknowledge inent of deeds, and depositions taken. Church nnd Hnbhnth Hrhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m! : M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. rfl. Preach) nit In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. W. W. Dale. Pruachinu In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Kev. . K. O ass. Pastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, kov. j. v. MCAniucn uiuciating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil markot $1.00. Miss Lizzie Ilollis of Reno is visiting Mrs. James Haslet. Miss Lizzie Sinlloy of Oil City is the guest of Mrs. S. 11. Haslet. Editor White, of the Tidioute Ncu, was in town between trains Monday af ternoon. Blackberries are laigo and plenty nd its going to take lots to supply tho em and. Odds and ends in all linos, must go rcgardloss of price, at Milos A Arm strong's. It Mrs. B. M. Dewees, of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending a few weeks at Chau tauqua Lake. Misses Retta Proper and Ellle Wal ters loft to-day for a short vacation at Cassadaga lake. Mrs. Peter Stublor and two daugh ters, of Oil City, were guests at the Cen tral House last woek. Misses Minnie and Bird Solliuger, of Edeuburg, are paying their aunt, Mrs, J. R. Osgood, a visit. Misses Olive and Elva Lanson were tho guests of Mit-s Edith Green at East Hickory over Sundpy. Miles A Armstrong have still a fow of thoso elegant 60c. shirts which can't fail to please you. 11 Messrs. E. A. Watson and A. C, Smith wore over from Marienville a fow hours Monday afternoon. Miss Edith Davis, who has been vis iting frionds in town for the past week returned to Spartnnsburg yesterday. Mrs. D. D. Groves and Mits Zern Thompson of Brock way ville are guests of Mrs. R. J. Thompson for a fow days. A groat reduction In tuition at Smith's Businoss College, Warren, Pa. Catalogue free. Fall opening, Sept. 1. Ot The Coleman brothors, Jacob, Sam uel, William and Frank, are home from the lower oil holds visiting their parents, O. I. C. pigs bred from registered stock. Now is your time to buy. Call on or address Amos F. Ledebur, Starr, Pa. tf. Rev. J. V. McAninch is spending this week at Chautauqua, but will be here to conduct regular sorvices next Sabbath. Miss Wilda Hosack of Pardoe, Pa., has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. T. E. Armstrong aud Mrs. F. W. Infield for a few days past. Harry Lovell of Starr supplied the Rkfublican office with an abundance of fine eating apples, for which be has the thanks of the boys. The Bonior inoinber of tho Arm of Milos A Armstrong is now away, down in Lawrenco county. So are our prices, "away down" below anything heard of. The Junior League will give a ton cent social, and will Bcrvo ice cream and cake, Friday evening, Aug. 7, at the res ldenco of J. C. Scowden. All are invited to attond. Mr. aud Mrs Frank P. Amsler do- siro to extend thanks to their friouds lor the many kindnesses shown them dur ing the illness aud death of their infant daughter. When you want something fresh and palatable in the fruit or vegetable lino, go where the stock is brought in daily and kept in good condition. Amsler's is the place. It Mrs. R. S. Jamleson and daughter, of Spencorville, Ohio, are visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Wonk, of Gorman Hill. Mrs. Wenk's niece, Miss Florence Banner, of Bradford, Pa., is visiting her also, for the bummer. Misses Cora and Georgians Watson accompanied their futher home from Chautauqua last week but will return in few days. Miss Dayse Parsons, of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting her school friend, Yerna Watson, at Chautauqua. 'Sqnire Mcrvin, who lives on his farm near East Hickory, has been quite ill for a week past. His physician ex poets to have him on his feet again soou His illuess is a complication of stomach and bowel trouble, brought on, no doubt, by over exortiou In the hot sun. Mrs. Bridget Dully, mother of Mrs, Patrick Joyce, whose death at the home of her daughter in this place, occurred on the 24th ult., was buried at Sharon, Pa., her former home. She was the widow of the late Patrick Duffy. Her age was H years, aud during the past year had made her home here with her daughter's family, where she was ten derly cared lor during hor illness. Two daughters, Mrs. Joyce of Tionosta, and Mrs. Mary Kearney, of Sharon, survive her. Col. and Mrs. C. W. Amsler were down from Marienville a fow days of last weok, and during thnlr stny woro guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clias. S. Kirch- artz. The Colonel was keeping tab on a well in which he is interested and which was brought in Saturday on Dawson Run, It will make a fair pumper wo under stand. John Wilson has taken the agency for "Shopp's Now York City Illustra ted," a fine work of art, and is canvass ing this soction. Mr. Wilson is desorv ing of your support, ho having met with an accident this spring which so disabled him that he has not dono a day's work since, and ho takes this moans of mak ing something for the support of his fam ily. Bucknoll University, John Howard Harris, LL.D., President. College with four courses of s'udy leading to degrees ; Academy for boys and young men ; La dies' Institute; and School of Music. Thirty acre campus; ten buildings in cluding gymnasium, labratory and ob servatory. For catalogue and other in formation addross Wm. C. Grotzinger, Rogistrar, Lewlsburg, Pa. fit According to the Derrick's roport, in tho Pennsylvania or Eastern oil Hold, during July, 738 wells wore completod, yielding a now production of 10,501 bbls.; a decroaso, as compared with June, of 57 wolls and 1,320 bbls. production. There are 640 wells now drilling and 381 rigs up. But for tho prolillo pool opened north of Wildwood, the decrease iu pro duction would be much more. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson wore up from OH City a few days ot the past week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs W. W. Grove. Mr. Nicholson is tho pop ular candidate of the Republicans of Venango county lor Treasurer, aud it is a pleasure to know that ho is receiving the hearty support of a united party, be sides others recognizing his fitness and claim to tho position are rallying to bis standard. The members of old Co. G., 83d Reg't Pa. Vols., the ''Tionesta Rangers," will hold their second annual reunion at Tiouesta, Pa., on Wednesday, Aug. 28, 18!0. Invitations have been forwarded to all living at a distance, and it is expec ted tlioro will be another good turnout of tho "old boys." Ample provisions will be made for tho entertainment of all visiting members of the old company, and the committee hope that all may be present A jolly outing party arrived from Beaver Falls on Monday, and will pitch their touts on the banks of the Alllcghe ny river, three milos above Tionosta where they expect to remain and find healthy recreation for tho next two weeks, Tboy are, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sterling and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Young and son, Mr. aud Mrs. Edmund Griffith and sou, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Ray tier and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hill, and Mrs. Townseud and daughter, Miss Helen. Col. It. C. Dommlng, an experienced entomologist, of Harrisburg, has discov ered a preparation which kills the army worm in ton seconds. It is composed of the metal cacinium dissolved in one pound of nitric acid, which has previous ly been diluted in five quarts of water; then add five quarts of water and mix thoroughly. Use ordinary sprinkler or atomizer. This preparation should be made in a stone-ware vessel, but whon ready for use can be put in other recep tables. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amsler are called upon to mourn the death of their infant daughter, aged five months aud three days. Tho child was ill but three days, having been attacked with cholera infantum on Friday and on Sunday night at II o'clock death relieved it of its suf ferings. The funeral was held on Mon day evening at four o'clock the remains being laid to rest in the beautiful "River side." The stricken parents have tho tonder sympathy of the community in the loss of their sweet little babe and only child. A gontloinan by the name of John W. Hall, of Dublin, has figured out that the end of the world will come next January. Ho cannot toll exactly what day, but it will be some time during that month. There is really not much satis faction in predicting the end of the world It Is a thaukless business, for this reason If you hit it, and tho world really does go to smash, your reputation as a pro- phot does you no good, for you are no longer in shape to enjoy it. If you miss it, your reputation as a prophet is ruined. Punx'y Spirit. Efforts are being made to Induce tho post office department at Washington to establish a daily mail route between Tio uesta and Marienville, via Nebraska. Such a route would be of inestimable convenience to people of both towns and intermediate points, which under the presont system are very poorly served in the matter of mail facilities. A poti- t'ou at Mr. Ritchey's ollice has already beeu numerously sigued, aud all our cit izous aro requested to attach their signa tures to the same. We have heard of none but that are heartily in favor of the route. Our pooplo gouorally will regret vory much the departure from our midst of Mr. aud Mrs. Fred W. Iuliold, who go to Dushore, Sullivan county, Pa., to take up their future abodo. Mr. Infield, who has for nearly ten years been employed iu Mr. L. Fultou's harness and saddlery establishment, has purchased a shop at the above place and goes there to take personal charge. The poople of Dushore and vicinity will find him a splendid mechanic, attentive to businoss, aud in every respect a thorough gentleman The RKPUtiLtoAN joins thoir large circle of friouds in Forest oounty iu host wishes for their future wolfare and hap piness. Ethel, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, John Saylor, died on Friday last, of blood poison, agd 1 year, 3 months and 11 days. The little sufferer was ill hut ten days, during which time all that hu man agency could do was dono for tho aileviution of hor sull'oriugs. She was a bright little girl, and the pot of the household. Funeral services were hold at the house on Saturday afternoon, the Interment taking place in Riverside Cemotury. Tho bereaved parents have the sincere sympathy of ull iu their hour of sorrow and grief. Iu this coiiuoctlun they wish to exprtss their heartfelt thanks to their neighbors aud frieuds fur the aid and comfort bestowed upon them during tho illuess of their dear babe. The petition asking tho railroad of ficials for a foronoon troin south on the River Division, and a lator one north, carrying passengors, Is being slgnod by all our people, who greatly fool the need of this service, and who would be pleased to have sush accommodations as would unable them to got to Oil City earlior, and give them more time to transact bus iness while in the city. It Is hoped the officials will see the need of such sorvlce to their patrons and adopt such course as will give it. It would be a groat accom odation to tho poople all along the lino, and there is scarcoly any doubt but that it will prove a paying investment for tho railroad company. Michael Mansfiold was instantly klllod by lightning on Wednosday after noon last, about throe o'clock, at Trun keyvlllo, this county. The Tidioute ifewt says: "He was at worjc in the field and a storm coming up be took refuge under a tree, and It was while standing bore that lie received the fatal bolt. His hair was singed, bis face and body black ened and one shoe was torn from his foot. Ho was found in a short time and a younger brother came to Tidioute to in form his father who was in town on bus iness. Michael was the oldest son of Patrick Mansfield, was for many years a resident of Tidioute, his father being sec tion boss on the railroad until a few years ago when he bought the farm at Trun keyville and removed thlthor. The young man was about twenty-nine years of age, and was a steady industroushard worker, well liked and rospected. The funeral services were hold on Friday morning last at 10 o'clock from St, John's Catholic church, Tidioute. The Ktalto Sport. The threatening weather kept a larger crowd from attending the sporting events at Rialto Park last Thursday, yet a fair attendance was had, and the grounds were in fair condition though tho track was rather too spongy for getting great speed out of the horses that were entered. The ball game between Tidioute and Tio- nesta was about as nice a one as has been played on the grounds for some years, resulting in a score of 8 to 5 in Tionosta' s favor. Tidioute had the load up to the Otli inning, when a little bad work on their part and a little effective batting on the part of the home team gave the latter the lead which it kept till the end. The score by Innings : The speeding events were begun at two o'clock in the afternoon, the first boing i mile bicycle novice race, handicap, re suiting as follows : Ray Birtcil, 00 yards, 1st. Time 2:46. Will Hunter, scratch 2d. Ed. Bumgardnor 60 yards, 3d. Colly Walters 50 yards, 4th. This race proved a very pretty race with a close finish between the first and second riders. Tho second event was a one mile open bicycle race which resul ted- F. A. Keller 1st. Time 2:48. Clark Morgan 2d. Lotzenheiser 3d. C. J. Cannan 4th. Tho finish of this race was very excit ing, there being less than two foot differ ence between Keller and Morgan as they passed under tho wire. The five mile bicycle race resulted Clark Morgan 1st. Time 15:07. C, Cannan 2d, time 10:14, Lotzenheiser drops out. The 100 yard foot race was easily won by Thos. Abernathy, Jamos Morran 2d, The quarter mile foot race was also won by Abernathy in .571, with Skid Jacobs 2d and James Morran 3d. The special horse race was won by W, A. Kribbs Maud, in two heats. Time 3:39, 3:40. Geo. Copelaud's Colt 2d. The 3 minute race was won by John Church's horse in two heats. Time 3:1: and 3:26. James Haslet's Tansey 2d. The events closed with an exhibition foot race between Connersof Oil City and Will Hunter with bicycle, tho latter to o one mile while the former goes a halt mile. Won by Conners in 2:14. Mr, McGreeory also gave a mile exhibition race, making the distance in 5:04. W. B. Dutton of Pleasantvillo very ac ceptably acted as starter in all the events, The association offered a prize of tjlO for auy horse beating 2:40, or f20 for beating 2:35. Mr. Canfiold's Belzora Wilkes made one heat in 2:40, and iu attempt ing to better it the horse Injured hlmsolf quite badly by striking his fore leg, which will lay him up for some time Messrs. A. L. Wei lor of Kellettvillo, an P. C. Hill of Tlonesta, each gave the audience an exhibition, the former horse making the mile in 3:02, and the latter In 3:09. The track conditions wore not favorable for speeding horses. West Hickory. Mrs. J. O. Moulin went to Erie last Saturday to meet her mother. Jacob Bender. is building an addition to his barn. Robert Bender has painted his bouse which he purchased lust spring of W Allen. It is reported that the tanning Co. is to start tho tannery the 1st of September. Chas. Anderson of Neiltown visited his brother J. K. Andorson, lost Sunday. It is reported that Morrison Bros, are going to close out their mercantile busi ness and engage in lumbering. Sorry to lose them. Col. Carter is building a farm house on the Milford farm. Mrs. August Carlson of Dawson, to- conipanied by her daughters, Edith aud Anna, are visiting friouds iu Corry this week. Mrs. Hattie Lindcll, of New Castle, has boen visiting her parents Mr. und Mrs. II. Norton. Mrs. Robert Hunter of West Virginia, formerly of this place, is visiting friends in town this week. Carl Carlson of Dawson, sporis a wheel purchased of Hntloy A Gesin. August Carlson sports a horse aud buggy. W. 8. Widrig is in the blackberry bus iness. Those wishing berries would do well to patronise him, as his berries uro always fresh aud nice. Schiui.kk. Attention, Veterans. The First Annual Reunion of tho For est County Veteraus' Association, which had been set for Aug. 27, lias been changed to Sept. 10th, 1S90, at Mariou- villo, Pa. All members and comrades should boar in mind the change of date and govern themselves accordingly. D. S. Knox, President. Mrs, Law's Leap From a Third-Story Window. After having been returned to tho Al legheny Prosbylorian hospital upon the order of tho District Attorney, Mrs. 'rank Law, an account of whose dis tressing case was given in these columns last week, throw herself from the third story window of that institution, and Is at present In a precarious physical con- ilion. She was taken to tho hospital on Saturday, and on Sunday Morning at 2 'clock, eluding the watch ol hor nurses, prang from the bed, and bofore she could bo caught had thrown herself out of the window. From tho Pittsbnrg Dispatch's account the following is taken : The hospital physicians are unable to say if sho will recover. Her husband and the attending physician, Dr. II. E. Ramsey, say hor leap from the window was the result of hor arrest and Impris onment in (ail after she had killed hor child. Mrs. Law fell 30 feet, lighting on an asphalt pavement. Hor pelvic bone and left ankle are broken and her head badly cut Iu addition she is still suff ering from the same mania which caused her to murder her babe. Dr. Lyslo states that had she not been arrested her mind would have boen restored and she would now be well on tho way to recov ery. The knowledie that she was in prison, the shock of her arrest and a cell with a hard couch and hard pillow in creased her mental trouble. Mrs. Law was released from Jail and returned to the hospital at 4 o'clock Satur day afternoon. She was at once put to bed in a room on the third floor over looking an alley extending from Sher man avenue to Aich stroot. All the tim she had been in jail she had slept none. Saturday evening she fell asleep. The story of her accident is told by the attend Ilia nurso. Miss Annie McCarthy, who had beon engaged to wait on Mrs. Law, and Miss Etta McClurg, tho night nurse iu the hospital. About 2 a. m. Miss Mc Carthy was seated in the open doorway into Mrs. Law's room. Miss McClurg was just entering the room when they saw Mrs. Law jump from her bed and rush to the window. They tried to catch her, but before they could do so she throw up the screen and leaped out bead first. It is supposed she turned over and fell on hor feet. Sho had on only night dress aud was in her bare feet, Policeman Dickson heard a cry and the sound of tho fall. He ran into the alley and found her lyinu senseless. She was carried into the hospital and put to bod Some time afterward she recovered con sciousness, but did not know she had fallen from a window. To her husband, who arrived a few hours later, she said she had imagined the police were after her again to arrest hor. Thon she thought she was in a cell and was climbing up the bars. Alter that she remembered nothing until brought to In tho hospital after her fall Mr. Law was indignant at the authorities because of his wife's mishap. He said sho should not have been arrested whon so ill as she was. He praised Warden McAleese highly for his treatment of his wife, saying he furnished her food from his own table. But it was tho thought that she was in prison and the surround- inirs that affected hor. Dr. Ramsey also said Mrs. Law should not have been re moved from the hospital in her coudi tion. District Attorney Haymaker explained how Mrs. Law camo to be removed t Jail. He said he was out of the city when Mrs. Law killed her child by cutting its throat, and he did not hear of the affair, On' bis return Superintendent Muth called on him and asked him what they should do about her case. Mr. Haymak er wanted to know what the case was and Superintendent Muth told him the child killing. He added that the cor oner's jury had committed hertothehos pital. The District Attorney said a coro ner's jury had no right to send her to hospital. They could only, commit to jail for court. He asked what condition sho was in and Superintendent Muth sain she was walking about tbe hospital. At this Mr. Haymaker said she was then well enough to ho sent to jail until th court decided hor case and should be taken there. Some time lator the phys ician called him up aud said Mrs. Law was not fit to bo removed to jail, and for the District Attorney to send any phys ician he desired to examine her. Mr, Haymaker then called up tho hospital to inq uire about her menial condition and to instruct tho hospital authorities to re tain her if they thought her condition re quired it. ..Ho was told tho police had just taken her away. Mr. Haymaker the ascertained hor condition. He could no release her, but arranged for Attorney Robb to request the Court to release he on her own bond. This was done soon as possible, and she was returned to the hospital." The peoplo have long since learned that Hie most uisagroeaoio mi-un-inus mu noi necessarily tho best. In fact, as a rule. thev are not. W hat is wanted is some tiling mild and sure, such as Chamber lain s Colic. Cholera and inarriioea uen odv. That is really pleasant to tak whon reduced with water and sweetonei Then it is acknowledged everywhere to be the most successlul remedy iu ttie world for bowel complaints. Ask any number of druggists for the best remedy they have for diarrhoea ami fully nine out of ton will recommend Chamber lain's. In speaking of this medicine, Mr. B. B. Mil (fum of Friendsvillo, Sus quehanna Co., Ph., says: "We have used it in our family for pain in the stomach, colic and diarrhoea and found it to be a most effective remedy." For sale by G. W. Bovard. If you have over soeu a little child in the agony of summer complaint, you can realize the danger of the trouble and appreciate the value of instantaneous re lief always afforded by DoWitt's Colic A Cholera Cure. For dysentery and diar rhoea it is a reliable reinedv. We could not afford to rocommeud this as a cure unless it were a cure. Heath it Killiuer. Don't trillo away time when you have cholera morbus or diarrhoea. Fight them in (lie begin ing with DoWiil's Colic A Cholera Cure. You don't huve to wail for resiilU. They are instantan eous; aud it leaves the bowels iu healthy condition. 11 eat li A Killiuer. It doesn't matter whether sick head ache, billiousness indigestion and con stipation are cuusud by neglect or by un avoidable circumstances ; DoWitt's Lit tle Early Risers will speedily cure tlium all. llc-rtth A' Killiuer. The whole system is drained and un dorminud bv indolent ulcers aud open sores. DeWilt's Witch Hael Salve speedily heals them, it is the bust pile cure kuowu. Houth tV. Killiuer. Death of Jtro. Frank Wltherell. Itnzllla, wife of Frank Witherell, and aughtor of Elias and Margaret Albaugh, led July 2!t, 1WMS, at her homo, Stow- town, Pa., aged 40 years, 3 months and 12 days. Sho was soundly converted bout six months ago, giving a clear evl- enco that sho had "passed from death unto life She bore her suflcring with eat patience, and was never heard to miirmer or complain. If we said "it is too bad," she would look tip with a smile and say, "in my Father's own good time He'll tako me homo." Her mind was vory clear till tho last. She believed er sickness to be "unto death." She of ten praisod the Lord aloud, and exhort ed the unconverted to give Ood thoir earts, and as the end drew near she xclaimed to weaping friends, "Beauti ful, how beautiful I" She leaves a hus band, two sons aud one daughter to mourn ; thoir loss is her gain. The funeral services, which were large ly attended, were hold In the Free Metho dist church at East Hickory, on Thurs day last, Revs. McAnincli and Stone of ficiating. Her busy hands ar foldod, Her work on earth is done : Her trials all aro ended. Her heavenly crown is won. Within tho home she brightened, Hor quiet course is run ; A lite at onee unselfish, A woman's work well done. A sad and lonely household Will miss hor guiding hand, The sons and daughter clinging Without her aid must stand. Yet ergain we know we'll meet thee, When the streams of lil'o aro tied, And in heaven with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tear is shed. M. P. E. RESOM'TIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas, in view of the loss we have sustained by the decease of our dear friend and sister, Mrs. Zilla Witherell, and of the still heavier loss sustained by those who were nearest and dearest to her, therefoie, be it Ke.iolved: That we. the members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. extend our loving sympathy and appre ciation to the family of her whom we held dear and necessary to our work, bullwho has heard the Master say, "Well done good and faithful servant, enter thou into the (ov of the Lord." Ilenolved; That it is but a Hist tribute to the memory of the departed to say that, in regretting heraomoval from our midst we mourn for one who was iu every way worthy of our respect and regard, and be it further Ilcsolved: That this heartfelt testimo nial of our sympathy and sorrow bo pre sented to tho lamily ol our departed friend, and that a copy be sent to tbe Forest Repurlican for publication. m km. julia lymu, Mrs. Doua Crider, Mrs. Makir L. Abhott, Committee. East Hickory, Pa., Aug. 3, 18'J6. A Popular Excursion, Sunday, Aug. 9. "The W. N. Y. & P. Ry. will run a pop ular priced excursion to Oil City and Ti tusville. Special train will leave Tlo nesta at 11:02 a. m. Fare 75 cents. Train will arrive at Oil City 11:40 a. m Titus ville 12:20 noon. Returning, special train will leave Titusville 7:00 p. m., Oil City 7:40 p. m., which gives a long day to lie spent renewing old acquaintances, etc. Tickets Willi also be good roturnlng 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 A little dauuhtor of Mr. Lewis Dayton, an old and much respected citizen of Barnitz, Pa., occasionally has trouble with hor stomach which gives her con siderable distress. In speaking of it Mr. Dayton said : "As soon as she has an at tack we give hor a dose of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy , and it hits never failed to relieve her promptly. We all use it in our family with the same good results." For sale by G. W. Bovard. Theories of cure may be discussed at leugth by physicians, but tho sufferers want quick relief; and One Minute Cough Cure will give it to them. A sale cure for children. It is "the only harm less remedy that produces immediate re sults." Heath & Kil liner. Some years ago when suffering with an uncommonly severe attack of diarrhoea, Mr. W. It. Giiinnip, of A too. Pa , re ceived through tho mail a sample Isittle of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says: I found it to be one of the most effective reini dios I over used. It gave mo almost im mediate relief. It has no superior and I think no equal. No bad ell'eets follow the use of this remedy. It is pleasant to take whon reduced with water and sweetened. Children like it. It never fails. It is the most perfect remedy ever produced for bowel complaints." For sale at 25 and 50 cents por bottle by G. W. llovard. Poison Ivy, insect bites, bruises, scalds, burns are quickly cured by DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile cure. Heath & Killiuer. "Boys will bo hoys," but you can't af ford to loose any ot them. i!e ready for the green apple season by having De Witt's Colic a Cholera Cure in tbe house. Heath A- Killmer. Many a day's work is lost by sick headache, caused by indigestion and stoinache troubles. DoWitt's Little Early Risers arc tho most effectual pill for overcoming such difficulties. lleulli Killiuer. WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warren, Pcnna. CAPITAL, $150,000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wliooler, David W Meaty Jerry Crary, Geo. M. Paruilco, C. Schimmelloiig, Christian Smith, II. A. Win. D. Brown, Andrew Hortzcl, A. T. Seoliold, II. T. Russell, Jamicsoii. J'erauudl and liu.nm.s3 nceuunta solici ted vn moat fuvoruble term eonaintent with good conservative banking. Interest allowed on deposits U. X. VXUML&K, Die. J I. A. JAMESOSf, Vice Pie. F. K. UERTZEL, Oashi r Wanted - An Idea Protect jmir Mt-i: 1 niit Writ JOHN V r.UlU KHi KS . I t) Putrid . Wur.iiitiiiu.ii. li. I' for Itu tr in imi huJ Ul u two buudrvd UiVuutluu wtutUU. Notice. The Tionestn Gas Com clarnd another d vidmni of share. Stock holders on- any has de rto con's per got same by It Kelly, sit Hank. There calling on Treasurer A. rorost County National are also funds in tho treasury from the former dividends duo stockholders who are requested to call on treasurer and got the same. T. F. Riti hkt, Pres. Executor's Notice. Estatb of A. M. Foreman, deceased. Letters testamentary on the above es tate having heon granted to the under sinned, all persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make paymont, and thoso having claims to present tbe same f without delay to VV . J. Fohkmah, Executor, East Hickory, Pa., or Samuel D. Irwin, his Attorney, Tionosta, Ps. August 3, ls'ifl. 8t. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts havp boon tiled in my odiee and will ho presented at the next ierm of Orphans' Court of Forest County. Pa., beginning August 31, lsiti, for confirma tion : First and final account of William J. Foreman," Administrator of Nelson S. Foreman, late of Forest County, Penn'a, deceased. First and final account of Samuel D. Irwin, Administrator of George Hetloy, late of Tionosta Borouirh, Forest County, Penn'a, deceased. First and final account of J. E. and F. Wonk, Administrators of estate of Eliza beth Buttortielil, late of Tionesta Borough, Forest Com tv, Pa., deceased. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, Register, and Clerk of Orphans Court, Tionosta, Pa., Aug. 5, lsiKi. PROCLAMATION. Wn ereas, Tho Hon. Charles H. Noyes President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for tho county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans:' Court, Oyer ami Terminer and General Jail Deliverv, at Tionesta, for th County of Forest, to commence on the Last Monday of August, being the 31st day of August, 18!6. No tice is therefore given to the Cor oner, Justices ot the Peace and Con stables of said oountv, that they la? then and therein their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ol said dav with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do tiiose things which to their ollice appertain to be done. and to those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute against tho prisoners that are or sliBll be in tho jail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. . (liven un der my hand and seal this 3rd day of August, A. I). 1 still. JOHN T. CARSON, L.s. Sheriff. New Feed Store in Tionesta. C. W. CLARK has just opened a new feed Rtorfi in thonnrnRttTliiilr". ing and keeps on hand a good sized stock of FLOUR, FEED, OATS, CORN, HAY AND STRAW. In fact everything in that line, which he proposes to sell at tho lowest possible margin. Customers will receive fair treatment and prompt attention. When iu need call. U. W. CLARK, Tlonesta, Pa. i&vm M hi UIMI1. IU. O WEST TIONESTA, PA., Wishes to inform the public that be is permanently located near tho W- N. Y. & P. Toot, witli a full line of FRESH GROCERIES. m Pa Pa PROVISION & FEED, S 3 CHOICE CON FECTION H I KS, TOBACCO & CIGARS. ALSO THE FAMOUS PILLSBURY FLOUR H 4 And :s prepared to keep anything wanted in the line of Groceries. Prices as low as the lowest. Goods deliv eiod free of churgo. rH!K M UHITFM&N K5 1 P.s t7V - jiC S :,, -:.i jt.ir-. It l wl-iuL i-fuiijf uiil:;ku lit tvli lHUI.f'U li.-W'HiM:-!, UlL tut It hflltllUI lIM, l-HUlhiU( I ultirrlt, 1 oul hut he, N i urMltu, Hut l.ut he mfkI i'ttf-r Minn-nit nhi-rv in in Ik bji attntl- -t lr tt. Ai It h mi nt-, or liy imul utt li e. '.( ..f li.HMt i, t.lft rvt uli't iii if.lll.. wtk:LM1 & hk-jwn ukl'U CO., HhIiI of the firm of MOKCK MKO'S, OPTICIANS, Specialist ill KrroiHOf Retraction of the F.ye. F.xaminuiions free of charge. WAKRKN. PF.NN. ii..fv M.) , I . M. A. I Tt '. ' .j, ' - , Kvty xw1
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