davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-05

bisen Seier ieines @eburtstaees feffIi9
bergertdtef. aIS critics Qngebinoe tnurs
be benz Wanne lsin ouBersbeli1es Sino
ing 5ans gef6ift, beiien Wutter instpts
f6en geitorben mar. Die @attit lddelte
etgettbulnlt6, bauo ben WturteL nm,
leBte ben SUIT auf uno ueriieB onldets
memo ~refianirt bas 9aus. Ser anFGngs
lib Derbliifte@atte purbe nun unrubig !;
mas fuiro ite ~be9innen2 100 1T lie bin?
le miro iid bod fein 9eib antbun? Oiele
Tragen gingen ben beiorgten @6eberrn
bltbfnnea burh Den &opf. Dod Soft
iet 9auf; ua6 gerIauf siner baIben
Stunoe erf6ien Die Jrau ipieber ~ III
BegLeitung zines fleiHen WdodeuS, oas
lie Dem @atten ais Settenfud feiner Dors
ebeli6eu Snu6enfoIge norftelte. Sebt
madte ber Wtann etn tomii9es @eft1t,
aber noh einer furSen erresten Nuset1s
anoerieBune beidloB man, Den pI0blts
den '0ausIegen DEN @diten als unpere
mutbetes @eburtsta9ssei6ent 81 prds
(entireu."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-05

.Boute @ott, lie tpdre tobt." faete ct
IsioenfhaftLt6. yNber fie itirbt itidt umo
Iebeno fam ib bic BereangenDeit niht
besraben. SD rpeis ieBt, mas i) sss
than babe, Otutter. SIN ieoem @eb, 6as
mir BEL benz @soanten Oil cine etpi9e
Srennuns BON @laops bas 6sr3 serrsiBt,
iDire eS mir ttar. mas selitten Iporoe11
iein mus, ais -"
wetiae, fttGe, Du ioaFt ni6t bapon
lpreaen," fagte Dtrs. Baskerville fait
ftrenge. rGu ioait Dir obne uria0e
feline Borpurfe MAIDEN. SIS 9ei6ab 81
iener 3eit GILES, mas bic 2eioen Der Se@
troffenen milOern fonnte une Ou bait
nit ben bon Dir getroffeuen 8ereinbas
rnugen gan; redt 9ebanoeIt."
Mrs. BasterpiIe nuBte eben nidt NEr
les, lonit bate tie bod ben leBten Sas
uiat nit iolaer 8eftimmtbeit ansges
ipr0asn.
(EcEtftsuus fuIss.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-05

gen fttb. Treifi6 miro Der 0dnoIer nltr
ungetn oaranf eitgebn t%pollen, nadb oent
lebe1oen @etui6te Al faufen, aber tmz
nerbtn tout Der warmer nod better. Sein
Vteb mad oieIem uin etnen nerbGItnie-
lnaBt9 otat8eren BreiS ~berSugebeu, ais
1tO 9letO UNI 10 uro 10 nteL Der Stiid
lWeeteu gu te11et; llllo lpeltu enoIi6 Der
Qanolef auO ourdoauS ntdt mad bent lez
benoen @eiptdte faufen ipta, 70 tpets Der
GARNER bod, iute CT oaran 1T uno ipirb
0ant auf ben ipirfli6en 8ertb oes
SbLd6tDtebeS Bel ber Breisbeitimmuuq
jul baLtet iDilfen.
Nuf fetner Sdrtn foute aber cine 8riifs
fenipnse febIen, bic ft9 ibon im erlten
Subre be3ablt ma6e1t ptro, oenn man
fam odbnr1 bos, tpnS int &Leinen Der
fault NIB etngefduft miro, fontroLtreu.
Der GARNER tpirO onttlt bnS @efDidt Ieiz
i1er Sutter uno &dle genau t%ennen; er
mtro ftnoet, Dab es gum betoerleitt9eH
SortDetl 1T, tuelln CT Gter, Ob1t, &1rs
foffel. Srant &C. na9 benz @etpt6te als
TAFT i1a1 benz Stid nerfauft; CT ipirb
balln aud ooS Sal3lGf1en, bas 6utterz
nieDl, DIE Sdmerete1, tpel1s er mad
9auie brtngt, na6tpGgen uno audi bier
fttoett, oaB eS gar DGufta fe6lt, uno
ipenn IS nur Ii @IeiasGltigfeit ooer
obne bofe QbltAt o Soften oes Ser
tdufers geibiebt, tpel@er oenft: oer,Sars
ner totegt'S bod uidt nab, alio brau@
ids au6 ni6t gu ipdseu.
Drum made man Oen Iufang lit biez
len nod berri6enoen Binteruettertaaeu.
no es 10 rnan6e miiBtge Stunoer
9tebt nnb fteae bic Mage ais treue 8eraz
tbertt fetmeS9anoels duf, uno man miro
ftnDeit, beB tan oaour9 3ugIet6 audi
sum Eaufmdnn rDiro, NIB feline @aare
ptel Do6er b ertpertbet, obue lpeitereDfl6e
babel 3u bdben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-05

Sn Der SiBun9 Der 8erIiner Geiel=
ihaft fur Nlt1ropoI0gie uns Gtbneloz
gle, am 10. Tebruar, berthtete 0err Oh.
Sagor nber 1etnen Mufentbalt inter
ben AnoGmanen, pet1e er i'm MtGrs
1875 beiu9te.
Sbr 2ano Tim bengaIil9en Meerbufeu)
Itegt 3Dtl6en Dem 10. uno Is. Grab
u6rollher Breite uno belte6t nur aus
elmer 14o SeeineiIeH Ian9en SHieI. tpeIGe
bon bret Sseen9eH our6i6nitfen miro
nne an 6elen OHletle fie ii6 III elmer
ttefen SR6t 0HHet. Or. ,Saeor rpHroe
bon ben ~@tnDobnern aHf oas Treanoz
lnlte aM~fgenommeH. Die WtGnner ainz
gen bouitdnoig nadt uno truaeu nur
einen % o g~enanrten QsnoenrciF; Die
Br0neu 3eigten ein ourd)du5 ~Iittlarnes
Sstr0gen; HeiHe RnabeH i'm NIter bon 2
DIS 3 Sahren nabmen bel ieiner Antunft
TIRE &abaf5pfeifen aus benz Ufuuo mno
reItten tie ibm gum 9ruB Dar. Statt Der
0teller uRo 9abeLn beDieneu Iih Die QnS
DaEanen ttetner aus SIai1en gei1nit=
fener Olos1tabe. 0ie Weiber fiibrten ibnI
5u Gbren eInen Sall5 auf; suin 2ethen
Oes Abl6teos bla1en fie nit Dem Dfuno
Gnf Die boble 0ano. SIM @au8eu fitto bic
Gantpobuer trteotertlg, uIr mauobmoL
br6t ibre aIte 8ilobeit bur6; 10 uurer
mob ummittelbar por Der Aufunft oes
Or. SGgOr pier Meni4en ermorDet NOR
bel-
Son ibren @ebrGu6en uub 8 ebensoes
iDobnbeifen lit ertDdbnenssDertb, oaB bier
oas ftTo loon i'm Wutterleibg einen
Namen erbdlt. unmittelbar mad Der
0eburt preBt Der Yater Den Shapel oes
SdugIings III Die re6te Gage, ebenio
GAeAbo8en. Rniei9cibe u. /. 10. S6on
Dor Dem 9. ~Sebensiabre geben Gnaben
1Ino Dfdo6eu Die @ae ein. Bel Der 9o1z
3eit nerltedt it3 Die Braut, miro baum
outBeiuht uno uan IGugerem ~S0trGubeu
benz 8raHtigam 8n9efibrt. 4 FbruA ioa
bort nleInaIs D%Ortommeu, ~benSorpenig
neroen berauIdenoe @etrGnfe eenoifen.
Die 4noamanen beiiBen tein Mittel, unl
Jeuer su MAIDEN. sic babeu oret 4rten
Der Sooesbeitattungen. yta9 Der erlten
tDiro Der &ei6nam begrabeu, na6 Der
0ussrsg aassssitsuts nO4 Der Isbten tns
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-05
Boa Na0 asttS IerR.
SnLanb .

Scr BON @rant nnb 9a0es preisges
aebene v8ouperneur" Badarb
BON 9Duiiiana piro iebt faunElt fets
nem Soae9en 0bantbertaiH bon Sto:
SarelIna ans ginpafen oenfen mll1en.
SMoensn bat gataro ourh ieine
nSfaass9s1eb8ebung" nod einraal einen
QalferMf anltimmeu IaiIen, tpobet er it9
oaraHf Derlft, noaB Bafarb mebr Stins
men er91elt, ais Die repu6lifantfden
MablntaHHer, lnb baB, rreun 6aDs5 gu
ben observation-disclosures pou 3ouifigna
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-12

The Chascc- n Chnd Ten Years OId Has
of Attaining Old AEe-.An IuterestinE
Table.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-12
One Brides Outfit.

Speaking of the marriage of a daugh
ter of William H. Vanderbilt TO Mr..
Twombley, of Boston, New York paper
says that the brides outfit is undoubted-
ly the most elaborate and costly one
ever given to an American bride.
The wedding dress is of white satin
brocade, trimmed with three kinds of
lace-round point, point Venice, and APP
plique-with pearl trimmings and orange
blossoms. It is in the Princesse style.
with the neck cut low q Ia Poppadour,
and the bosom filled with lace fchu and
pearl trimmings. The corsage is short,
and finished with q belt at the waist.
The front of the dress is trimmed with
festoons of lace, supported by three folds
of setin. drapery, coming to the front
and caught up with bouquets OF orange
blossoms. The pattern of the lace is
exquisite. Each festoon is a quarter of
a yard deep, and bears a beautifully in
terwoven design in flowers representing
roses, lilies and baskets overhowing with
floral treasures of all sorts. Each alternate
festoon is of point Venice and point ap-
plique, and the intermediate ones are of
round point and point Venice. The lace
is the finest that the ateLiers of the Paris
mOdisteS could furnish, and eclipses
anything heretofore seen in this country.
The bottom of the skirt in front is
trimmed with sectional shirrings of white
satin, filed in between with bouquets Of
orange blossoms. At the sides the trim
ming is deep, and grows gradually mar
rover toward the front. An elegant
court train of white satin brocade extends
three and half yards back from the
body of the dress. The brocade runs
into points at the bottom, with several
rows Of white satin pelisses laid under
! the points, making very stylish effect.
A choice trimming Of round point, point
| applique, and point Venice embellishes
! the train, which is also adorned with
| pearl trimmings OF great beauty. The
sleeves are entirely OF lace, set off with
orange blossoms. The cost of the whole
dress is known to be greater than that of
Nellie Grants, or of the one worn by
| Miss Lizzie Tweed at her wedding, and
which represented over So, 900, exclusive
of diamonds.
Among the other elegant costumes of
the trousseau are the following A sui
phur-colored silk, composed of sulphur
and white brocade. THE waist is cut q Ia
! Pompadour i'll points, with Valenciennes
and pearl trimmings laid under. Other
portions Of the trimming are of Valen-
ciennes lace, with chenille. There are
two pairs of sleeves, one of Valenciennes
and the other of white chenille net, in
meshes one-quarter OF an inch square,
each corner being caught up with a
pearl bead. This is costume of rare
beauty.
A magnificent black silk, trimmed Will
chenille lace and amber beads, very rich
A maroon velvet shirred ON a silk
foundation, trimmed with coke feathers
of the same color as the velvet. There
is on almost endless variety of summer,
reception, evening, travelling and morn
ing dresses, all of the costliest and most
elaborate description, and cut and trim
med in the highest style of the dress
makers art.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-12
Items Of Interest.

There are now 3, ,265 letter carriers en-
ployed in the free delivery service of the
United States.
The only surviving male relative of
Washington, bearing his name, is a
Washington correspondent.
"a fellow of infinite chest" is the
drummer. - Turner's Fails Reporter.
lie is also an example of infinite cheek.
An Ohio Granger, on being asked by
the court if he had an incumbrance on
his farm, replied; "Yes, your Honor,
my wife"
When the industrious farmer makes
souse out of pigs ears and ham out of
his hind legs. he is literally making both
ends meet
The first printer ever confined in the
Jeffersonville, Ind, penitentiary, has
Just been committed for life. His name
is George Woods. 9e&-
In a wedding in Athol, Mass, the
groom was seventy-six years old, and
had been previously married four times.
The bride was seventeen.
Rancid butter is liked in Iceland, and
commission of Icelanders are in this
country to establish an agency for for
warding the article in large quantities.
Nevada has q new law authorizing the
public whipping of wife beaters. A
whipping post has been ceremoniously
placed in front of the Court House in
Austin.
Dick Bemis, long drunkard, signed
the total abstinence pledge in Frankfort,
Ky. "My red nose has been snatched
like a brand from the burning, he said
in a recent speech.
"In the sentence John strikes
William" remarked a school teacher,
"what is the object of strikes 2"
d" Higher wages and less work, prompt
ly replied the intelligent youth.
"Did you steal the complainant's
coat ?" asked the magistrate of seedy
| individual who was arraigned before
him. / decline to crafty the morbid
curiosity OF the public by answering
| that question" responded the seedy
individual with a scomiul glance at the
reporter
A farmer lost portion OF his crop OF
potatoes, thief having dug them and
taken them away in the night. He put
up tent in the field, and remarked
that the thief would think he was watch
ing the crop. But the tent did not
prove a good guard, for the next time
the thief came he stole the tent.
Boston has spent within the year
S120,0 600 in sweeping and cleaning the
streets, a work that employs eighty.six
men, fifty horses, twenty-six wagons,
six water carts and ten sweeping ma
chimes. During the warm weather the
principal thoroughfares are swept regu-
larlY every morning, and the other
streets twice a week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-12
A Tattooed Ambassador.

NJ. Mamea, secretary of state of the
island of Samoa, recently arrived IN San
Francisco on his way TO Washington as
ambassador for his country. His ap-
pearance is described by a reporter,
who says. Mr.. Mamea is a magnificent
specimen of physical manhood, straight
rs an arrow, and about six feet six inches
in hight. A massive head, surrounded
by shock of woolly hair, sits gracefully
upon a pair OF broad shoulders. He
has a pleasant and smiling face, beam
ing with intelligence and adoned with a
small coarse mustache of the darkest
hue. He cluverses fiuently in English
in soft dulcet tones, and has thorough
knowledge of the events of the day. On
the vessel, up to the time OF his landing
on our shores, he chung to the native
and primitive garb of his island home.
A colorless shirt descending to the waist,
with primitive cloth attachment, were
the only articles of dress save an extra
breast pin or two, with which he clothed
his colossal form while iourneying
across the ocean. This garb, however,
has been discarded for a black broad
cloth suit that sets of his stalwart frame
and is in fine contrast with his bronze
countenance. His body, from the waist
to the knees, is a gem of tue tattoolng
art. 1t is completelyo covered with the
distinctive signs and figures common 70
the chiefs and members OF the royal
family in the Navigator islands. He is
a devout Christian, being a convert, and
Bible is his constant companion. lt
il, he says, the unanimous wish of the
natives that this country will guarantee
some protection to them, so, that the in
creasing and profitable trade between
Samoa and Europe may be turned tins
way,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-12
CObbett's WOOing.

A story which, from it's inherent
simplicity and natural pathos, will be
ever fresh, is the true tale which tells
how, close upon eighty years ago, GER
tain sergeant in an English regiment of
foot, commanded by Lord Edward Fitz-
gerald, and stationed in British North
America, happened to pass one wintry
morning, just after dawn, the door OF
the cottage where dwelt a non-commis-
stoned officer of artillery. Standing in
front of the hut was very young Eng
lish lass, the artilleryman's daughter,
hale, hearty and pretty, and with her
sleeves turned up to the elbows. Early
rs was the hour and bleak the weather,
she was serubbing q wash-tub as though
for dear life. "That's the girl for my
money" quoth the sergeant, glancing
observantly at her over his stiff black
leather stock; and away he plodded to
the orderly room. Soon afterward he
began, in simple, honest, straightforward
fashion, to court the pretty maid of the
washing-t tub. IIe found favor in her
eyes; but IN a short time the battery to
which her father belonged WAS ordered
home, her sWeetheart's regiment remain
ing in the colony. Now, the sergeant
was a very hard-headed, self-reliant,
frugal man, and when he bade his love
goodbye, he gave her a bag full Of
golden guineas, the fruit of his long and
painful savings, and told her to expend
as much of the money as was needful for
her comfortable maintenance, and to
take care of the rest, until, in two years
time, he returned, God willing, to claim
her as his wife. And in two years he
did come back, being honorably dis
charged from the regiment, in which he
had risen to the rank of sergeant-majOr.
He found his sweetheart at WoOlwich,
looking as young as ever and prettier
than ever and, with Joy and honest
pride, she handed to him intact the bag
of guineas, and in addition a round little
sum of her own savings; for during the
two years of his absence she, disdaining
to live in idleness on his bounty, had
slave d as a domestic, servant. She was
emphatically the girl for the ex-sergeant S
money; so they were married, aud lived
long and happily together, and had many
children. Only a few days since the
daughter of the notable housewife who
scrubbed the washing-tub and saved the
guineas for her true loves sake died in
Brompton- crescent, London, at the adj
vanced age Of eighty-two. Her father,
the ex-sergeant of Lord Edwards regi-
ment, has been dead there fOur-and-forty
years. He was the famous William Cob
bett, formerly editor of the Political
Register, and member of parliament for
Oldham.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-12
A French RrIde,s Mansion.

A Paris letter says; A fine sense Of the
luxury that at present prevails in the
furnishings of expensive Paris houses
may be gained from the description of a
few rooms in the mansion inhabited by
q newly-married Marquise. The bed
room is draped in rose-colored velvet OF
the most costly and exquisite texture, and
the furniture is covered with the ma
terial; the draperies are relieved by ex-
ceedingly fine silver chiselling F; the
panels, which are decoHted in the love-
liest manner, are also divided by silver
lines; the inner bed-curtains are Of
Venetian point lace, and the outer ones
of rose-colored satin, with the armorial
bearing in silver. In an angle OF this
charming boudoir there is small
reliduary and a golden lamp constantly
burning before it, Russian fashion.
Another room, kind of private parlor,
near by, is hung with white poult des-
sire, and here also are floods OF expensive
lace. The whole must have cost the IN
come for a year of 5000 Paris work
men.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-12
Short Shrift IN France.

In France the unfortunate criminals
under sentence Of death never know the
time fixed for their execution until the
moment arrives indeed, as prisoner
capitally condemned usually appeals as
n matter of course TO the Cour lie Casa
ton against his sentence, they must
often be uncertain 10 the last whether
the sentence will be carried out. The
order for the execution ia only sent %
the prison the evening before il is 70 take
place, and the criminal is not informed
OF it till the fatal morning arrives Az
the time of our visit TO this prison,
correspondent writes, there happened 70
be two unfortunate inmates OF the con-
demned cells. The next evening but
one an order came down from the minis
try of the interior respiting the one aud
directing the execution OF the other. az
daybreak on the following morning the
wretehed man was reused iron slett
and informed that HIS appeal had oe
rejected, and he must prepare for as+
aud in eighteen minutes, as We NetN
formed, from the monenf ~
his head hadp 2 hepeeif 81,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-12
A Great Scientific Problem Solved.

Harlem was much excited last winter
over young colored woman who de-
clared that she had snakes in her
stomach. To the many reporters and
physicians who visited her, she gave
garrulous explanations of her sufferings;
she felt the STRINGS of a reptile within
her, and at times heard terrible rum
bling and kissing sounds. The myster-
ious tenant was fastidious in it's tastes
and protested strongly against certain
articles of food. Several physicians
made an examination of the woman, but
nothing could be learned save that she
was the victim of great internal strife.
Constant anxiety at last wore out her
health, and she died mt her home, No,
433 One Hundred and Twentieth street,
yesterday morning. At five p. NJ, Coro-
ner Woltman and Deputy Coroner Cush-
man held a post mortem examination.
AS the medical men were grouped about
the corpse, said DIR. Demarest solemnly:
Zone of the greatest scientific problems
is about to be solved" The moment
was big with expectation. The skeptics,
however, triumphed. No trace of snake
or animal was found in the stomach. The
woman's sufferings had been caused by
imagination and indigestion !-Ne'o York
Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-12
TERMS. 900 A YEAR.
1 Would Not. III Couldl

Iwould not dig my past
Up from its grave OF weakness and regret;
Up from its hopes - which glimmered but to
set,
It's dreams that could not last.
Yet can look BEFORE
And profit by the lesson sadly learned;
As children, playing with the fire, are burned,
And tempt its glow no more.
would not IL could,
Live o Ter again this dark, uncertain life
This slipping backward in this daily strife
or reaching after good.
And yet can know how weak
Are oil below, and 30 sweet charity
viii cling and glow about each form see,
And thus to me will speak
would not open out
The half healed wounds Of other years, long
fed
'Twere better they were numbered with the
dead;
Better than fear or doubt.
Yet can truly say,
Let the dead past bury its dead. We go
SO swiftly onward to lifes sunset glow
And then, there is no day
Life Is too short to waste
In vain repinings or in weak regrets;
The strongest heart endures and never frets
Ger joys it may not taste.
And he who can go on
Bravely and firmly in the allotted way,
Gaining new strength with every darkened ray,
Shall surely reach the dawn.
And 80 l would not lift
Up from the grave the shadows of my past
The clouds that all my sky once overcast
Into the night may drift
For there's enough to fill
Each hour and moment of the days to come
Then wherefore WOO the shadows to our home
The valleys to our hill?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-12
CONCERNING LONGEVITY.

The Chaaces ChIid Ten Years OId Has
of Attaining Old AEe-.Au interestinE
Table.
Our modern life insurance tables con.
tain very accurate approximations 90 the
average age attained 10y civilized man.
kind, aud being founded upon the bes,
attainable statistical information, can be
relied upon. It would appear that the
chances of the child who reaches the age
of ten years in fair health Tor arriving at
the "three-score-and.t .ten," designated
By the psalmist as the reasonable limit
of life, are four out Of ten that is to
say, there are 10000 men and women
alive at seventy years of age out of every
100, 600 who reach the age of ten years.
Only one in that 100000 may expect,
however, TO round out n full century,
although ten may live TO see ninety flve
and 100 mp to about ninety-three.
One man in every 100 reaches the age
of ninety. No less than $4,000 attain
sixty-five, while more than $4,000
will pass their seventy-fifth year. At
eighty-three there are but 10000 left,
nine out of every ten having dropped
ont of the ranks. Fully $4,000 souls
alive at ten years Of age will see forty
four.
The fewest deaths occur between the
ages of twenty five and twenty-eight in
elusive. at which period men and
women should be in the very prime of
their lives. OF the hundred thousand,
750 will die the first year then the AT.
nual number of deaths gradually dc
clines to 718 between the ages of twenty
five and twenty-eight, after which they
again increase until at fifty-one they
reach 1000 per annum at sixty they
number over l, 800, ut sixty-six more
than 1000, and between the ages Of
seventy-three and seventy-four they
reach their maximum at 2, 800 each year.
At seventy-five, there being but 10000
of the original hundred thousand re-
naming altogether, they commence to
decline again. At eighty the number OF
deaths annually is about 1000; al
eighty-seven it is less than thousand.
For the benefit of those curious IN
such matters, the following table may be
of interest, the estimates being based
upon 100000 children, of either sex,
who have reached the age of ten years
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-12

The deaths average less than one per
cent. per annum of the whole number
up to the age OF ffty-one, although
amounting to upwards of ten per cent.
of the number surviving after the age
of forty-one. OF course, thenceforward
the annual percentage Of deaths increases
very rapidly until at ninety-three it
amounts to nearly the entire number of
survivors. To sum up, modern statistics
would divide the average humln life
into three portions of twenty-five years
each, which may be entitled youth, ma
turity and old age.-NetO Haven Reg.
lister,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-12
Rates of Advertising.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements col
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
Job work, Cash on Delivery.