davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

Court t. dsy.
ssssSsvS s~Hssis tssseSs Csss-
sssseensSf.
The great interest always manifest
ed BY the public in the closing exercises of
this school va again fully demonstrated ON
Thursday evening of Last week, for, as ear
" a. eves s'clock ,eoplc began to dock
into the Cosr lIou-c. aud by the time the
exercises commenced every available space
wa- taken. it being almost impossible to
force our-elf edgewise through the vast
,hrong. II la. been usual fpr our Amateur
Cornet band To- furnish the music for occa-
sions IL this sort, but owing Ia the sickness
ri the wife Of the leader. they were forced
to forsgo the pleasure The young lsdies,
however, under the direction OF Mis- APP
person, more than made up for their alb
-ence by singing some delightful songs, in
lively style, during the intervals in the
programme.
The exercises began by the entire school
arising Nuu rtugiues tai-ss XIV f'"-'i
after which, Rev. A. W. Wilson. offered a
short aud impressive prayer. Then Misses
I~,,ie Dsvi. and JEANNE Carson, sang the
beautiful duet 'Cheeriulnes-" in such
cheerful" and animated manner that
round. of applause were ELECTED. and ON
il. -ub-iding, Mis- Mary L'ckey was an-
nouns ed as the Salutatorian. sh" came
forward and read very distinctly. an admi-
rable address, which was we'll received, the
fair reader receiving shower Of bouquets
at il. conclusion. Another duet followed
by Misses Georgia Le sueur and Jennie
Broaddus, who sang il very sweetly and
.piritedly.
Miss Kate Grimes "a. next introduced,
and announced "liappiness aud the Happy
a. the subject Of her Essay. Til. was "a
most ereditable production and was read
with remarkable ease aud ,omposure. She
too. Va. the recipient Of many beautiful
bouou.t.. Following tbs, Mis-. Julia
Craig saag with her usual excellence
Jennie the flower Of Kildare"
The annual report being next in order,
MSS Myer. brother Of the Principal,
came ,o,w,,d and read p Lis, Of the dis.
,ingui.hed in all the CLASSES and the report,
Of which the following is a synopsis:
"Ip In. Primar, and preparstory DE.
,.r,m,n,. n;,,. and ,,miun. are offered
=. incsn,,,.. 4, s,udy-"C.r,i6ca,.- Of Dis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

CANDIDATES..

CANDIDATES.
COL l. H. BRUCE l. the Democratic nominee
IA, rcpresent the counties OF Boyle, Lincoln TAR
rarl and Casey, in the Senate. Election hrsi M"'-
day In August next
JOHN SAM owsLEY, Esd, Is the Demos,a,ie
no,nine. for the Legislature Tor the county al I'm
r,ln Election first Monday In August
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

Two Baton Opera hid ,IIoyss at 7'',s
al John II. Craig'-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

"EAnSrsr" should have sent her name
We don't publish snonymou. communica..
fiops
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22
SA<B ugsyfs ITEMS.
Edtcd on campbell G. wi,Icr.

/ TnE Excelsior. - We have received no.
,ice FROM the Factory, that the demand for
the Excelsior machines has 10 far exceeded
the supply, that no more can I've furnished.
Parties in this territory have been slow TO
take hold ola high priced machine, and we
have only sold one mower aud two rcapers,
(having still on hands one light mower.)
The reaper- eau he seen at work during the
grain harves, on the farms Of Henry Baugh-
man and Alex and John Traylor. We in
vite the attention oC those who want the
hest machinery To those reapcrs. We be-
lieve the Excelsior machines are destined
To become the favorite in Lincoln, as they
have in many other counties Of the State,
and would like TO have farmers who will
need machines next year examine them in
the fields ut work.
f, The Thomas" Sulkey Rake stands head
Of the list Of improved hay rakes, and is
"'''"'! S"Pe''o' !" "'"'e'''''
snip ana plan OF operation 10 anything on
cred in this market. Give II an examina-
ton before purchasing a rake.
w. h,,J.ono now ,;,h, sn,l,,
..J ,,,ov slo,.,o, w.. r., al. h.
They are made up Of the very finest mate
wo,lm,,.h;, Gail and ses Them.
few more sets OF harness at ircis, ~
teen and eighteen dSidrs.
A large stock of Mason.' Quart. and Half
G,,lons ,o,c.I,;, lined. Cobanev ou,r,s
Pr. o.. 60. al 80 =, ~. To-,
-. :, T.. ,,;,a, ,L,n 90,
. n ill.,. L.nJ.omo Coo,or
81. -, W., Co., :, .ol,ooJ
-
~, S.,,,. .,l u.r,.
=, 49,. .,a.. ,,.. 900, u.ruo.. ,ron,
s,o A. s,s -. S,,I,Ia. ,.om "a "A a.
a. ~, -, II
s''' rahe' D,ahke'T rom zoe 10 - io''e
th'ng IN 'he '"n"'e ah" ''ar"e'S ''"e ~
Guy prices
>, ,
vented 0! "o"''"'' NV" "'e''" ~ 81 90
40 "o"'e Nee'e' ''' wv "''"'"' '"'' y"
n's ''''" '" ''"'' jaw '"'' '''' jug
mn Mil u.,
r.. ,o.I, ,h.n al Al Tam prtord
,r ....,., AMI
- p.oa,,Io. a.. H., Gva vo.rs and
nav, a''o -" -. 80,
'''"'"''' ''' ,N.-o, ~,
's'; '"o' ',,,sLu;,.
'e';'
"" s ,spsJ XIV Nav ,-,b 1877
p.aa,ars Coole,.s,,nd. Chamber. SETS Tin
w,,e otto offered At close prices.
.,Ia NJ oooJ ono n, sl5
hi, Ia, If aower ,o,s. a, from d cents
IN 20 dozen
| Tl;,lI. Slo;os -, ali s;,.s /, full se,s
lJ.
!, In, of Coal o; Barrels offered at Ia
cent. each
MIC. Tea Canister and one mound Of
,,;,. 4; r.s, T., cor oue daIjor.
, b;o lot of old reliable Shaker Brooms
Nsw stock Of fancy candies. nuts, fruits,
and sweetme ais generally.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

Nrw Roor- The Baptist Ghureh hers
was re- shingleJ this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

ltatl.
English Literature. -- Misses Maggie
Hail, Sue Smith, Kate nlain, Panthea
Mckinney. Matte Scarborough, Fila Civ
ems, Pat,ie Burnside and Florence Estes.
Natural sciences.-Misses IAlla Jordan,
IIannah Fair, Maggie Hail, Sue Smith,
Ella Givcn.. Pauic Burnside, Ion Lane and
Matte Scarborough.
Mathematics. - Misses Ella Given-, Pru-
all TAYLOR and Pauie Burnside.
Latin Misses Ialla Jordan, Lou Lane,
Kate Grimes.
German. Misses Lou Lane, Ruth Grow,
Hannah Fair, Florence Estes, pruah Tay-
lor, Pattie Bur. side and Julia Craig.
History Misses Ella Owens, Sue Smith,
Jennie Carson, I.alla Jordan and Lou
Lane.
In the Course of Music. Instrumental
Misses Ella Ballou, Jennie Broaddus, Ruth
Crow, Lalla Jordan, Annie Roberts, Elite
Love, Annie Timberlake and Mary Ows-
ley.
Special Vocal.-Mi--es Julia Craig, Bet
tie Davis, Lalla Jordan, Sue Smith, Fannie
Ried, Jennie Carson aud Mary Lsckey.
The following young ladies having re-
ceived the sustaining mark were awarded
SCHOOL DIPLOMAS.
History.-Mis-es FIoreace Estes, Eliza
Harris, Bettie Davis, Hannah Fair, Bettie
Parsons, Betsy Pennington, Matte Owsley,
Pruah Taylor, Sue Helm aud Mollie
Daugherty.
Mathematics 80 Misses Florence Estes,
Lslla Jordan, Fannie Reid, Lou Lane and
Mary Lackey.
Mental and Moral Philosophy Misses
Bette Davis, Hannah Fair, BETTE Lewis
aud julia Craig.
Natural Sciences. Misses Bette Davis,
Kate Grimcs. I,ettie Lewis and Mary
Iackey.
English Literature. - Misses Hannah
Fair. BETTE Lewis, Lalia jordan, Pruah
Tay lor, Mary Lsckey, Fannie Reid, Kate
Crime. Julia Craig aud Lou Lane.
isttlh.- MISSES MhtN i1cNe. wv" ""''
Craig.
French. -Mi-se. Kate l,lain, Panthea
Mich inney aud Ialla jordan.
German.-Misse. Fannie Reid and Bet
ue p'''-' .
'hh
with the degree Of Mistress 81 English
Literature, were conferred On Misses Kate
CIT. - Ma, I,.l.v they bav;ny
cohpie'eu 'he co"'-e " ''""' '" w. s'"oo'
of Natural Sciences, History, English Lit
eraturc. Mathematics, Mental aud Moral
pt.;,,L.
49,, or ,prs
The highest honors OF the college were
I bestowed on Miss Bettie q. Davis, she hav-
H., ,,,J.,ai ,La SoLooi of U;s,ory
rs a, ,,.,
Mathema''cr' 'e"''' """ ''"'"'
ply, Natural Sciences, English LITERATURE
one Ancient and one Modern Language.
e.. o..;,.J , f,Il d;,lom, with The de.
=, ~ arr.
GREE W '"''" W ' w.
Davis has heen distinguished III All the eN-
am,nations through which shs was requir-
Il u,,;,, tho Who'll. roo ysa,.
=, f.n.
" "er 0"'''ee NV '"' ""'
perseyering aud succes-iuI IN her stuulfs,
and exemplary In her conduct"
| an. - N,.i. ~ AIoor, p,
a., ,,,., n
ihtr"n"cc" new ~ W. "''o"' ~ - W
Baltimore, who delivered The annual au'
Jr.-s II wa. , masterly argument in IA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

Mis- Mary T. IackeS received hand.
some gold pen ssa prile for Improvement
in Penmsnship as we'll as for diligence and
perseverance in practicing every day. Miss
AMERICA Rout also r'ceived a gold pen as
. premium isr prafcispcy in writing and
Tor neatpe.. aud diligenee IN practice.
The prize for Experiment offered to day
scholars, xas awarded to Miss Lizzie
Bright. Mise Elite Love received the
prize for Department in the Boarding de-
psrtment. A prize for neatnes., gold
ring, Ma nsanlei Miss Bette Davis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22
Ladies' Fancy Goods.

all Of the most Fashionable 81 les, uti o.. quality
10 meet the wants OF the community,
Her Pattern Hats and Bonnets tir thi H'..,. Az
sclecte,l from the very latest, most 'lu i'tlte
AND NEW NEW YORK SIllI> "h,H the
found In great profuson and divcf-iu 'u tir .r-l-
lass IMPORTING HOUSES in Louie 800 a.l 'iu-
cinnati A long acquaintance Wit, 1ui |.as. 90
tenion 10 the wants of the ladies at this M ,iis tn
nahles her 10 please all, In making boz l.f,aa.,
we'll a. in trimming.
She Is daily grateful for past iayoI, 7ni -.li,iH
iron all an early call
THE MANTuA MAKING btrtLtNl>T
will he conducted by MRS. Mlii~ anl Nt~.
DuDDEilAR, whos.' taste and skill b. o.d tusuu
10 the trade.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

LINES TO THE PEOPLE |!
sTANZAI
A friend possessed OF health to-day
May lie, to-morrow, cold as clay.
The sparkling eyes ard rosy cheeks
The graceful liml~, the tongue that srsAk.-
An that's lovely, all that's pure.
VIII perish sOon-Oh' then ''s'''w,
Thsir shadow ere their substance ihde'
The -oal depart, the pulse he stayed
sTANzA II.
let little, lig aud old and ,Oaas
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

roreries aud Hardware..-R Retail.

CORRECTED WEEKLY ny CAMPBELL MILLER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
DR.. /. L. Acomb,

4 DVERTISERS send % cents to Geo.
n p. Rowell &C Co., Al Park Row, N. Y,
for their Eighty-page Pamphlet, showing
cost of advertising. l3 AZ
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
Tall Farming in California.

We stopped at knights Landing"
and called on Mr.. Reed. We were
told that he was busy in the field.
There we found him, in two-thousand
acre lot, experimenting bis force Of
thirty men, his steam engine, his head
ers, wagons, mules, thresher and sepa-
rator, all of which were working har-
moniously, together, gathering in the
crop; and this was small outfit com
pared with that Of Mr.. Boggs, at Prince
ton, with whom we passed two days,
entertained most agreeably by his fam
lily, in a princely farmers mansion.
We accompanied him to his six
thousand-acro fold and there saw the
machinery multiplied, rs 100 acres
each day were harvested, and the
stream Of wheat rolled into its bags at
the rate of twelve bushels per minute.
Not contented with this littlo farming,
Mr.. Boggs gives his attention to rails
ing some Of the finest horses in the
State. About 20 Of them we saw
groomel in the stables, and there were
ulONSo vi hlOlO COliihOh hOlSSo dl's
mules froIicking tho thousand-acro
lawn. Mr.. Boggs owns 100000 acres
in California, and $4,000 in Oregon
Most of it is pasturago, for he raises
not more that 150, 900 bushels of wheat
He has few thousand cattle, he
could not recollect the exact number,
nor could he tell if his sheep would
count more than 10000, but he knew
they wero not below that figure. They
are sheared twice in the year, avcrag
ing eight pounds of wool each, and
netting, clear Of all expenses, some
thing moro than ono dollar a head.
Were they not thinned out for the
market they would double themselves
every two years, and 10000 being an
nually sold at one dollar head, there
is q total income of 100000. Here is
model California farmer--a State
Senator, honored by his fellow citizens
with tho Diroctorship of various pub
lie institutious--who came into Sacre-
mento thirty years ago barofOoted
boy, and who modestly says that he
has grown rich because he could not
help it. We have sojourned with no.
bility in their castles, and have been
accustomed to the etiquette of the
fimsy servility which calls for the ad-
dress of "My lord, and Your lord
ship;" but "John Boggs-hullo, John!"
is the style our friend receives at
Princeton, where he is lord Of manors
compared to which an English park is
but potato patch.-Red Bluff { (CdL)
Letter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
An Attempted Suicide,

From San Francisco comes a wholly
suigeueris-unmatehed, 50 far as wo
know, in the history of suicides. A
forlorn wife, burdenod with domestic
cares and disgusted with life, deter
mined to depart for a better world
and took for that purpose a bottle of
corrosive sublmate from tho closet
where the family drugs were kept.
Composing herself carefully on the bed,
she drained at one gulp huge goblet
full, dropped the glass on the floor,
and folded her hands On her breast,
awaiting death. She had anticipated
tho most cXcruclatng pain as the tel.
ribly corrosive substance should act
upon her inwards, and marvelcd to
find, instead, a sensation Of delicious
bliss stealing over her whole system.
Her spirit was wonderfully exalted,
her vision rose and roamed at will
through all the gladstone memories of
her happy past. 1t seemed to her as
if the vel Of the future life was rent,
aud that her spirit already noattd in
Paradise. 81 had not dreamed" said
she, speaking with difficulty, for her
voice was failing fast and her utterauco
clogged, 81 had not dreamed that
death was sho easily. Oh Death
whereish thy sting2 Oh grave! where.
ish victory?' At this iuncturo her
husband suddenly entered and cx-
claimed,
"What in tarnation are you doing,
Molly What is your face so red
about ?"
Goo by, Richard. Coin die. Mos'n
Heaven ready. Taken croshivo sub.
Pate. Forgive you everything"
Corrosive -" exclaimed the
unfeeling spouse, "why, that's ten dol
lar brandy. stuck that label on
cause / knew you'd drink it if [
didn't"
Let's drop veil over tho touching
scene. The wife has concluded to live,
but still insists that she was in Para.
disc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
w. C. COBURN, NJ. D.,

DHYSICIAN iS SURGEON offers his
L services to tho people of Forest Go.
Having had an experience of Twelve
Years in constant practice, Or. Coburn
guarantees TO give satisfaction. DR.. Co
barn makes speciality OF the treatment
OF Nasal, Throat, Lung and all other
chronic or lingering diseases. Having
Investigated all scientific methods of cur
Dng disease and selected tho good from all
systems, he will guarantee relief or euro
in all rasos whore a cure is possible. No
Charge for Consultation. All foes will be
reasonable. Professional visits made at
ali hours. Parties n, distance can con-
suit him by letter.
Olfiro and Residence second building
below the Court House, Tionesta, Pa. OF
400 days Wednesdays and Saturdays. 25ti
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
At Par.

The other day old Mr.. Middlerib
stopped at grocery and bought some
onions, giving the grocer 81 bill.
Among the change handed back to the
customer an old 81 bill. 1t had been
handed in that morning for kerosene
oil, and there was just dash of oil on
it, that had been spilled in the morn
ing. Then the grocer had laid it down
on q pile of Goldfish while he fixed the
the stopper in the oil-can. Then he
had it on his fingers while he cut off a
couple of pieces of cheese, and the
cheese on the bill struggled with the
Goldfish and kerosene for pre-. eminence,
Then it got little touch of mackerel,
and little tincturo Of stale egg on it,
and at last the grocer stuffed it into
his pocket along with a plug Of tobac-
co, and finally, when Mr.. Middlerib
got it with his onions, he held it to his
nose ONCE or twice, shifted it with an
investigating air, and at last walked
out Of the store with Il cheerful cOun.
tenance, saying, "By George, we're all
right now. Good times are hero again
and the Government is paying 10C
cents on the dollar.-Hal0keye.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24

James 7. Field,says that an admirer
of Shakspere discovered among his
friends Bostonian who had never
read the plays of the immortal Will
liam, and advised him to do SO at once.
Several months later the giver of the
advice again met his friend, asked him
If he had read any Of the plays, and
what he thought Of them. Yes, he had
read them all and he added with eff
fusion: "They are glorious, sir-far
beyond my expectations Why, sir,
there are not fifty men in Boston who
could have written them !'
1t is quite fashionable in Kentucky
and Tennessee for parties intending to
commit matrimony to be married on
horseback, the advantage OF the sys-
tenn being that, while the clergyman
has his eyes shut pronouncing the nap
tial benediction, the newly married
couple can put spurs to their horses
and gallop away without the formality
Of paying the fee. Wide.awako preach
ers, however, take their trusty shot
gun with them, and cover tho groom
and his cara sposa at the critical mo-
ment, ill the cash is forthcoming,
Walking along the Strand the other
day, an English officer saw 4 man in
tatters approaching him, carrying a
tray, on which were some small pies,
marked one penny each. AS he got
near him he recognized in him broth
or officer, who had served in tho. same
regiment some years previously. He
accosted the poor fellow, and was SYM
pathizing with him on his sad plight
and altered circumstances, when the
other exclaimed, "Hang your pity
Buy pie %
An insurance adjuster went to sec u
man whose house had been destroyed
by fire. Said the adjuster: GLOW did
this thing happen p House. owner
"Don't know it's q mystery" Ad-
juster--"N'ell, | know" House-owner
Lets have it; that's just what I'd
like to iind out" Adjuster ats fric-
ton" House owner Friction iric-
ton ? What's that?" Adiuster-"Why
friction is the result of rubbing 4 thou
saud-dollar policy on six.hundred-
dollar house I"
"Will tho boy who throw that pep.
per on tho stove please come up here
and get the present Of a nice hook ?"
said the school teacher; but the hoy
never moved. flo was n far.seeing
boy.
"My dear boy" said mother to her
son, as he handed round his plate for
more turkey, "this is the fourth time
you've been helped" 81 know, moth
er," replied the boy, "but that turkey
pecked at me once, and | want to get
square with him." He got his turkey.
An insurance agent was hung nj
Chicago the other day, and, after the
execution, the rope was found to be
covered with brass rust.
Clara Louise Kellogg says it takes
her fully a year to learn an opera,
but then she gives herself dead away
by saying she knows and can sing "a
operas.
They have begun TO say t''
| b0 "A hard wintar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
Rates of Advertisinp

One square q inch one insertion 81 so
one Square one month 3 90
Ono Square three months co
Ono Square " one year 10 90
Two Squares, ono year Is Co
QuarterC Coils 80 90
Half 80 co
One " 100 co
Legal noticcsat established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements col
lcctcd quarterly. Temporary advertise
mculs must be paid for in advance.
Job work, Cash ON Delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24

Two boys, surrounded by five or six
others, sat on the grass On Ledyard
street yesterday and played cards. A
citizen, who knows that card. playing
leads ints the broad road Of wicked
ness, halted and said to one Of the
players:
"Ah! my boy, don't you know that
you are in a fair way to bo ruined ?"
81 am, eh ?" replied the youngster
as he held up his hand Of cards and
showed four trumps and an ace "you
Just hold OH here a minute, and if l
don't show you that the other boy is
all wrenched to pieces, and ruined TO
death III eat the jack Of spades and
cut my throat with the jack Of clubs p
He was taking every trick" as the
citizen passed on.-Free Press.
The other day, q mean man out in
Western Iowa went off into quiet
country-place and died so quick that
his wife got his insurance money before
the company had time to fail. The
President says he never felt so swim
died and cut up since he has been in
the business.
Amateur sportsman returns in tri,
umph from a days shooting with q
splendid hare, and says to his wife
"There, you said l couldn't shoot. You
didn't expect to see me bring this
home ?" Eyes, l did the servant mex
door saw you buying it round the cor
] 49,.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24

y. u. SMILEY.
Lawrence House,

rRIONESTA, PENN'A, VIM. LAW
l. RENCE, PRoFRIEToR, This house
IL centrally located. Everything new and
we'll furnished Superior accommoda-
tions and strict attention given TO guests;
Vegetables and Fruits OF all kinds served
la uicir season. Sample room for Com
InOreid Agents,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
THE WELLS TEA C'MPANY

Supply Teas 10 StOrekeeperS, in original
packages, at lowest import prices, as per
sample sent on application.
Supply Teas TO Druggists, General Deal
ers, and others, packed in handsome scaled
packages of one pound each, in canisters
OF tho Same capacity, and in h., 10 lib.
and 20 Id. boxes. Full particulars on ap-
plicatiOn.
Supply Teas to Poddlers in half pound
and one pound bags, pain or printed, at
more liberal discount than is given else
where.
Supply Tea for Club Orders, and allow
a larger commission than usual, and in all
cases guarantee the quality of their goods.
Forms sont when required.
Send for circular, and please say under
which OF the foregoing heads you desire
particulars, so that we may send you all
the information necessary without further
trouble.
The Wells Tea Company
Is one of the largest and most reliable
houses in the trade al parties requiring
Tea in quantities Will do well to send their
orders direct. q Pm
| CtTAMMERING INSTITUTE. Doctor
| - White Az Ith Ave-, ". Y, NOpay un-
| til cured. Send ior circular. -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
FOR EST HOUSE,

CS A. WARMER PRoPRIFroR. ORresito
-. Court House, Vionosta, Pa. just
opened. Everything new and clean and
fi'ssh. Tho best OF liquors kept constantly
oel hand. A portion of the public patron
age is respectfully solicited. 4-l1-lY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
'TIle wells Tea Company

CTAMMERING INSTITUTE. Docto
- White Az Ith Ave-, ~. Y, NOpay AN
Nl cured. send for circular. - a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
MFRS. d. NJ. EhEATEE,
DRESSMA MAKER, Ticnesta, Pa.

M RS. HEATH has recently moved to
lNL this place for the purpose of meeting
n want which the ladies of the town and
county have for long time known, that
of having 4 dressmakcr of experience
among them. / am prepared TO make all
kinds Of dresses in the latest STYLES, and
guarantee satisfaction. Stamping for braid
ing and embroidery done in the bost man
nor, with the newest patterns. All 1 ask
is n tair trial. Residence on Elm Street,
in the Acomb Building. tf.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
CENTRAL HOUGE,

BONNER & AGNEW BLOCK. L..
ID AaNEw, Proprietor. This is a new
mousse, and has just boon fitted up for the
nceon, f0dation OF thn public. A portion
OF H,o patronage of the public is solicited.
E0-ly