The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-22

whipped throughout this section. The
crop has been very fair one, gener-
ally speaking, although nothing like
the big crop Of last year. The wheat
and rye crops are now receiving the
attention of farmers. These can
hardly be said to be up to the average.
Oats could not look better.
The men who take your advice
never give you chance to forget that
it was your advice if it turns out to
be bad for them.-Atchison Globe.
And why should theyf On the other
hand, if it should turn out good for
them, you will never give them a
chance to forget that it was your sd.
vice which they acted upon.
Arrangements have been made
for a game of ball on the Tionesta
grounds, on Saturday, Aug, 1st, be-
tween the Juniors Of Marienville, and
the Juniors of this place. Tionesta's
juniors put up pretty good game,
and as we understand the Marienville
boys are right up to snuff, an enter.
tanning game may be expected.
The Clarion JacksOnian says all
aspirants for appointment to the
Judgeship, in place of Judge Wilson,
deceased, have given way to Capt. w.
w. Barr, who seems to be the choice
Of the Clarion Bar and the Democrat.
ic party, and that he will be the next
Judge. Capt. Barr has many friends
in this county who would hear with
pleasure Of his appointment.
Unless he is pardoned, Samuel
Wayman, whose conviction as one of
the murderers of Emory Thayer, of
Avon, N. Y, grew out of his arrest in
Oil City a couple of years ago, will be
executed at Genneseo, N. Y, August
9th. As the murder referred to was
committed before the passage of the
electrocution law, Wayman's death
will be by hanging. Blizzard.
"A man named Chris Kunfer met
with an accident on Collins & Co.'s
mill, Nebraska, on Monday, which
may yet prove serious. He was acting
as tail.sawyer on the circular mill,
and in some manner had his right leg
caught between the carriage and roll.
ers, crushing it very badly from below
the knee to the thigh, but breaking no
bones. His physician, DR.. Siggins,
considers the bruise dangerous one,
the results of which cannot be foreseen
at present.
The ball game between Titusville
and Tionesta, set for last Saturday on
the grounds Of the latter, was post.
poned on account of rain. A game
will doubtless be played between these
two clubs some day this week, but the
date has not yet been fixed. P. S.
Since this "was writ" word has come
from Titusville that their team will be
here next Saturday, and the game will
be called shortly after dinner. Don't
miss it. There's promise of an inter.
esLing game.
MIR. Eli Holeman, while lathing
on one of j. M. Kepler's new buildings
Monday afternoon, fell backward,
striking his right side against a sharp
corner of the woodwork, and sustain.
lug fracture of one Of his ribs. He
kept on working for while after his
breath returned, but the injury became
so painful that he was obliged to give
up and call in physician, who soon
discovered, as above stated, that one
of his ribs was broken, but believes
there was no other internal injury.
Albert Lawrence got a severe clip
on the eye from "foul," Monday,
while playing on the ball grounds, and
will likely be housed for day or two.
And right here it might be we'll to
remind the boys and men, too, that an
ordinance prohibits the throwing or
tossing of ball on the streets, a practice
which has been considerably INDUCED
in of late, and which is dangerous in
many ways. The penalty is $500
fine. 1t is hoped those who have been
practicing the dangerous pastime, il
they can read, will take the hint.
Some quail liberated in the woods
near Busti, N. Y, are said to be in.
creasing rapidly. Why wouldn't it be
a good plan to introduce these delight.
ful little game birds into this country
again? At one time-many years ago,
to be sure-the pleasant note of the
Bob White, was a common thing to
hear as one passed through the farming
communities, and there is no good
reason why they should not again
! L 4 . g. IL