davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

can be continued. The attendance to-day and
to- morrow will test the mettle of cur citizrns
and deter mine whether q sufficient number
are willing t. sustain frst-class ,utf sports to
enabiet the dnse 10 be repeated. Such enter
prise as MIR. King has displayed deserves the
utmost iberality, aud he ought tn be rewarded
with two more twenty-five thousand days.
Owing to the large mum Der of people attend
ing, y+s'erday. VIII" did not have q chance tn
see the PAGERS, Col. King announces that Il
special purse IF $1,000 will be hung up for
them on Saturday.
!. Hopeful was brought on the track and led by
Mace up and down before the grand sand,
while the crowd che red both horse and driver.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

The WEEKLY GLOBE is double the size of
the Daily, eight pages. containing fifty six
columns. In order to more thoroughly in
troduce it we will send it from this date to
January LIST, 1880, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send in your lists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

$40.
The mare Kate Hall. who was second in the
~ class at Minneapolis the other day, came
down yesterday to the State fair grounds to get
away with the purse of $500 offered in the
free for all race, but was ruled out under the
tree for all horses owned in the State, which
latter race was subs, ituted for the former.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The balloon ascension is notable feature of
to-day's programme, and will doubtless attract
q large crowd
Tomorrow Saturday night the St. Paul,
Minneapolis q Manitoba railroad WILL for the
accumulation of persons wishing to return
home from .th the State and Minneapol fairs,
send out a train on the main and branch lines
AZ far as Breckenridge and Alexandria. leaving
st. Paul at $40 P. NJ. Each train will call NJ
the fair grounds, so no person attending the
State fair and wishing to return that evening
10 nls home, need hesitate Co remain until the
time named, a. he can then take tho train as
well as If he were il St. Paul or minneapolis.
PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
10 A. NJ. the State Reform School will visit
The State Fair grounds, headed by the Great
Union band.
III M.-There will be a grand cavalcade OF
stock, headed by j. l. Cases traction engine
drawing t, band. r..
A l2M. Prof. Hedges, secretary of the North.
western Cane Growers Association, will delive,
his address l." the cane growers.
At p. N. ,he races will COM ence.
Between 8 and P. NJ. Prof Gilbert, the great
areOnaut, will make his grand ascension from
The fair grounds in the mammoth balloon
Zephyr.
Between and Capt. Bogardus and son
will make their grand exhibition shots.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

Samuel B. Hutchinson, one of the Oldest
residents of Mauch Chunk, was stricken with
aooplexy on Sunday night while on his way to
church. and fell to the pavement. Ho re-
msined unconscious until Last evening, when
be did.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Silver Purchased

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The treasury depart
ment to-day purchased $40, 900 ounces of silver
bullion to supply the United States mints at
Philadelphia and San Francisco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

The Chicago Journat editor will do we'll
to study his geography a little more closely.
He has just credited Saltwater with being q
town in Wisconsin and places St. Paul on
the west bank of the Mississippi river.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

There is beginning to 70 good deal of
complaint OF want OF rain throughout the
state, farmsfs are obliged 70 suspend their
IAN piewing on account Of tho drynsss of
the Gsound.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Thu. Good Ten, pl.rs !.

CoLUnBus, Sept. 3. The State grand lodge
I. o. g. T. met here day. The .ecretary's
report showed membership Of nearly s, 900 in
the State John Askey and Gertrude l. CASH
mar were elected representatives. to the right
worthy grand lodge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
Commission Merchants.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 4. 10 A. M.-Wheat quiet
but steady. Floating cargoes very dull Cargoes on
passage ar United Kingdom, l,775,0iu quarters.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 4, 1l:Oi A. M-Curn easier.
Wheat Slows held firm; lower to SELL
NEW YORK, SPIT 4, l1:'u p. M.-Wheat dull, but
steady; Old NJ. sold at Sl.U2; new at Sl.u3.
Winter wheat weak.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Nails Advanced.

New YoRx. Sept. 4.-The Atlantic States
NAL association to-day advanced the price of
ten-psuny nails to $2.75 pss key net.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
THE STATE FAIR.
ANOTHER FINE DAP AND LARGE Ar.
TENDANCE.

The Floral aud Horticultural DIsplays-
what Lyons County Exhi b,ts-J Judge
hawk MS Applrs-T"ree Ramsey County
Farm-rs-NOtable Mercantile Exhibits
The Il ,oes-B.ll0On A soension aud Other
Attractions To-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
2:4O class; purse of $1,000. divided. $500
to first, $3.50 to second, $3.50 to third, 800 to
RUNNING RACES,


There were two running races yesterday, q
mile and repeat race and three year old, mile
and half dash. The fret one called wasetlit
mile and repeat for all ages. Three horses
were entered but only two started, Bill Bass
and Florence Payne.
First Heat-Florence had the advantage in
the start and kept 1t to tho wire gslloping
home in 1:49 with Bass three lengths behind.
Second Health this heat Bass had the lead
in the start and kept about length ahead all
the way around to the last quarter, when
Florence commenced to gain and both horses
passed under the wire together, Bass winning
by about half q neck in l 56.
The third heat was won BY Bill Bass in :5O16
Inc tecond running race was for three veal
olds, q dash of mile and half. Three horsea
were entered, but only Minnie Lewis and
Athelstane appeared on the track. The start
.vas made even bus Minnie Lewis drew slight
" ahead. both riders endeavOriDg to save their
horse for the finish, and in consequence the
race up the stretch was exciting, bat Minnie
Lewis came in neck ahead in 1853
RALLY TO RACES TO DAY.
The programme for to-day will consist Of the
2:19 class race, the race between Hopeful and
lucy, tue $500 minute class and two running
Faces.
The fact that Col. King has spared neither
pains or expense to furnish Minnesota racing
meeting equal to any in the country should be
fully appreciated by the public, az it is only
by ibsrsl public support that such attractions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

SATAN rebukin. sin-Joe Wheelock aliud"
ing to Charlie Gilman a. corruptiOniSt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
AFTERNOON SORTS.
RUNNING RACE.


This was fres for all, but there were two
starters out of six entries. Simple Simon and
Fitz Allen. Thu purse was s2oO. s13O to first
horse, $50 to second and $40 to third. There
being only two entries third money, of course
reverted to the loci ty. whereby saving of 800
vas effected.
The first heat was closely contested until
reaching the had of the home stretch, when
simon came to The fore and passed under the
wire four Lengths ahead. Time, LASS.
Second heat -Fits Allen led of, followed
closely by Simon, which distance was gmsip-
tanned until tie three quarter stretch, when
Simon tspk thi lead and won easily by four
open lengthe. Time. 1:551f ~
Third heat-Simon starred with slight Id
vantage, but bSfOre reaching the quarter Allen
had closed up sd passed slightly 10 the front.
At the half mile Snnon h.d regained the adj
vantage be bad. lost and thence to the wire
steadily increased the distance, winning BY 1t
least five iengths. Time, 1:57sl.
SUMMARY.
simple simon. :. l
Eltz Alien q
Tlme-lst, l:5s; I'd, l:5511i; Sd. 1:57N.
T41 TRorTNa c,srssr.
The Tree for Ill trotting racs having failed to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

I'LL. free for all owned in the State was inn.
provised, for which there were three tsrter.:
Kitty Cenk. entered by Isaac Staples, of Still
water; Susie. by VIM. u. Veszir, of Marine;
and Hambletonian Chief. by W. F. Cross. Of
Red Wing. Best three in five, for > purse Of
$40; $25) to FIRST horse, $lOO to second and
$50 to third.
This event was sandwiohed in between the
heats of the running race. Kitty Cook won
the pole, Susie getting second place.
About half way to the quarter all three
broke, but after passing the quarter p,e gath
cred up and bunched on the half mile; they
strung ont on the three.qnarter stre,ch. Kitty
leading with Susie q length behind. On the
homestretch Chief broke and lost several
lengths. coming in three lengths behind Kitty.
Time. 2:3.4.
Second heat-At the quarter pole Kitty was
three lengths ahead Of Susie, which was snort
ened to half at half mile. Chief more than
double the distance behind. Half way to the
wire on the home stretch Susie pressed forward
and closed up the gap, Kitty coming in and
winning by throat LATCH limo, 2:3719.
Third heat-Within q hundred yards Kitty
had passed to the fore and ut the half mile
pole had increased the gap to eight lengths,
which distance was decreased to about two
lengths. Susie second. Tine 2:4O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
"HEAT.
MILWAUKEE.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 1922 bushels; ship
ment1, la9, 3t9 bushels.
Wheat, receipts III Milwaukee 63.630 bushels ;,ghip-
ments $3.50 bushels.
CORN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

TIE 1ROTTING CoNTk1T.
The Tree for al trotting race having failed to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

Zs.O CLhbSs .
In this race there were eleven entries, but
the only starters were Warrior, Mambrino Boy,
Redwood, Harry, who were given positions in
the above order.
First heat-Warrior took the lead at the start
and kept it, the other horses going around ten
lengths apart in the fol OWN ORDER. War
rior, Harry, Redwood, Nam brine Boy. At the
three-quarter post the horses closed up an0
Warrior came in ali nd III 2:30, Harry second,
HOLLYWOOD third, Mambrino Boy fourth.
ton Of the first one, Warrl II coming in ahead
n 2:28, with the others il The following order:
Harry. Redwood, Mambrino Boy.
Third heat-Warrior went to the front at the
start and kept it to the end, winning the heat
il 2:26, the fastest time made in the meeting.
Harry sec nd, Redwood third, Mambrino
Boy fourth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
TEE WEEKLY GLOBE

ST. PAUL. FRIDAY. SEPT. s, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Simple Simon

Time-lst, l::l3; I'd, l: 551<; Sd. 1:57%.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

;. . UptH mOnrn
bills WAS 1A@lb; below the Bank of Euglan
rate %Gss per ent.
PARIS, Sept. +.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

Time, 2:l6, 2:l71, 2:15&, 2:lt
q JIG CIR .... - Z
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

Foreign Money Market.
LONDON, Sept. 4-8 P. Ii.
CONsOLs.
[oney. 81 1916 Account .
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-08
Whig Hill.
WHIG Hill, PA, Oct, 4, 10.

WHIG HILL, Pa, Oct, 4, '79.
As w. A. w. seems to fail in keep.
ing your readers posted in the affairs
of this section, and thinking few
notes might be acceptable, we here
with submit the following:
Good health prevails, as the doctors
say, to an alarming extent in this
nsighborhood, there not being a case
of sickness on the Hill, to my knowl-
edge. :,
Our people are busy storing away
their crops for winter use, all of which
have averaged very fair this season.
The church at this place is now in
process of erection, and the fact that
your townsman, and skilled carpenter,
Mr.. G. w. Sawyer, has the job is a
guarantee that it will soon be compile.
ted.
Our Post Office was opened on
Tuesday for the first time, and here
after we will not be obliged to go to
Newtown for our mail. The conven-
fence of this is very much appreciated
by all our citizens.
Politics don't seem to worry our
populace much this fall, which we
think is happy state of affairs.
Mr., Klinestiver is building an
addition to his residence, improving
the appearance and convenience
thereof very materially.
More anon, j. d. c..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-08
MARRIED.

BABCOCK-JACKSON.-In Tionesta, on
Thursday evening, Oct. I'd, 1879, by Rev.
w. Elliot, Mr.. Charles Babcck, of
Franklin, Pa, and Miss Alice Jackson,
of Tionesta, Pa.
With Mr.. Babcock we are not per-
sonally acquainted, but hear him very
highly spoken of as a thorough gentle
man, by those who know him. But
one thing we know, he is to be con-
graduated upon securing such an
accomplished, modest and popular
young lady for his partner in life. We
join with their many friends in wishing
them all the happiness and prosperity
which their excellent qualities deserve,
and which always follows such happy
union.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-08
Saturdays Hunt.

The match hunt Of which we spoke
last week, came off on Saturday
last, and was q success all round.
True, there wasn't a great deal Of
game killed, yet very fair bags were
made by nearly all. The day was
very dry and the woods were noisy,
which made it hard hunting, orrather
finding. Very few squirrels were
brought in,-only about dozen in
all; this would,indicate that they are
not increasing in numbers veW rapid.
ly. Will Smearbaugh, who had the
largest count, found afamily oft them it
seems, as he brought in gray and 8
black ones. Will Hulings, Geo.
Weant and Davy Hilands all man
aged to find one or two apiece. Jim
Hulings, who had second largest count,
brought in several red squirrels. Good
feeling prevailed throughout, and all
were well pleased with the days sport.
The losing side paid for the supper,
which was had at the Lawrence House,
and was good article, and rapidly
devoured by the hungry crowd. All
are anxious for another hunt in week
or two, when it is expected game. will
be plentier, and more will take part
in the sport. The Captains were
w. A. Hilands and j. E. Wenk, and
in justice to Mr.. Hiland's side, we will
say that two of his men did not hunt,
which might have made considerable
difference in the count. Following is
the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-08
To the Public.
j. d. c..

NEwTowN MILLs, PA, Sep. 20, 70.
AS l am about to remove from For
est County, permanently, and as there
are number of persons who want to
get Remington Sewing Machine, l
would respectfully refer them to Mr..
Geo. Osgood. of our Township, he
having made the proper arrangements
for the sale Of the Remington S. M.
Respectfully,
AARON ELLIOTT.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-08

MIR. Lewis Widmer started with
his family for Nebraska, on Monday
morning last. Lewis futrue prospects
look very bright. Some time ago he
sold his farm near 1ylersburg, Clarion
County, for $4,000 cash. He immedi.
ately went West to look up location,
and selected Nebraska as his favorite
State. He bought a homesteak of
$50 acres from a man there for 1925;
on this place he will settle, and with
his surplus cash he will put his farm
in good shape, and have considerable
money left. Few men go west to
locate under as favorable circumstan-
ces as Mr.. Widmer.
Last Sunday as Mr.. Otto Malsch
was driving over Dutch Hill, in the
direction of Panther Rock, and when
within few rods of Mr.. Ikenburg's
house, about five miles from town, his
horse became frightened and ran off.
Mr.. NJ. was thrown out striking on his
face, and inficting several slight
bruises. The horse continued his flight
until he had about used up the vehicle
and then stopped. The buggy being
too badly racked to continue his trip
Otto was obliged to return home, very
much to his own disgust and the dis
appointment of a certain Panther
Rock damsel
Last Saturday a gentleman about
so years of age, named r. A. Corbet
passed this place down The Allegheny
River, en- route, as he said, for Texas.
He had nicely made lake boat, with
sails, oars, guns, fishing tackle, pro.
visions, and in fact all the parapher-
MALTA, necessary to make such a trip
pleasant. He expects to float down
the Allegheny, Ohio, and Mississippi
to the mouth of Red river, thence up
that river into Texas. The journey
will be long one, but with bis outfit,
there is no reason why it should not be
enjoyable. Mr.. Corbet halls from
jamestown, N. Y.
"A fellow lounged into our office
yesterday afternoon, and seeing our
editorial chair unoccupied dropped
lazily into it, picked up an exchange.
and when he left we found the follow
ing hanging on our copy hook:
Our woods are assuming autumnal
tints. Tomato vines, flowers and
plants suffered from the frost recently
-[Quotations from Cranberry cores.
pondence to Independent Press.
The above we would remark, is true
of this section. 1t has all the sound
of the chapters of "Cobb's First
Readers" book well known several
years ago. FLOWERS and plants" is
rather indefinite. Wonder if the
phrase includes Sun.fowers? Ken.
tucky corn, as usual, though 16 feet
high, has failed to ripen, and Whine
bago squashes, are in the same fix. A
lively Wisconsin dew might revive
the whole thing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-08
y. B. AGNEW,
Alto RNEY AT-L AW
TIONESTA, PA.
ATTENTION SOLDIERS!

Ihave been admitted to practice as an
Attorney In the Pension Office at Wash
ington, u. G. All officers, soldiers, or
sailors who were injured In the late war,
can obtain pensions to winch they may be
eutitled, by calling on or addressing me at
Tionesta, Pa. Also, claims for arrearages
of pay and bounty will receive prompt at
tention.
Having been over four years soldier in
the late war, and having for number OF
years engaged in the prosecution of sol
diers' claims, my experience will assure
che collection of claims in the shortest pos
sible time. j. B. AGNEW.
att
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-08
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of Congress HARRY WHITE.
ASscmbly-N. p. WHEELER.
President JiJdge-L. ID. WETMoRE.
Associate JUdgeS-Jos. G. DALE, Ed
WARD KERR.
TredsUrer-WM. LAWRENCE.
PrOthonotGry, Register q Recorder, &C.,
JUsTIs SHAwKEY.
fSheriG.-C. A. RANDALL.
COmmtssioHers-ELI BERLIN, ISAAC
LoNo, IL. w. LEDEBUR.
County uperGatendent-H. s. Brock
WAY,
District Attorney--S. d. IRWIN.
Jury ConmisSioneTS--C. II. Church.
PETER YoUNGK.
County SU1Veyor--T. d. COLLINS.
Coroner-W. c. CoBURN.
County Auditors-N THoMP-
SON, u. T., COPELAND, Il. G. LACY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-08
SCORES:

Mr.. Geo. Al. Kepler, of the Mill
erstown Oil Co., had one of the men,
bers of that company here with him
last week, looking over the field. They
visited different parts of our county,
and from what we can learn the gen.
tleman was more than pleased with the
prospects and general outlook. This
Company means to develope large
portion Of this county as fast as they
can lease sufficient territory to justify
them in going ahead. There is much
more expense connected with "wild-
eating" than operating in territory
where a good strike is a sure thing,
and for this reason operators must
have larger tracts to repay them for
the risks they take. Land owners
throughout our county should not be
backward in leasing to these parties
as they are responsible AMI mean busi.
ness. They are not a set Of land
sharks who want to get hold of large
leases for the purpose Of holding them,
but mean to develope and test what
every territory they get. We hope
our citizens will lend all the encour
agement they can, and it will not be
long before our county will be well
tested.
Below will be found the appoint
lnents made by the Erie Conference
for the Franklin District:
FRANKLIN DISTRICT. PEATE, P. E.
Clintonvile-J. Lusher.
Emlenton--M Miller.
Enterprise-J. T. Hill.
Fagundas-J. p. Hicks.
Farmington-J. L. Stratton.
Franklin j. N. Fradenburg.
Karns City and Fairview-J. G.
Rhodes.
Millerstown &C. Peters.
Monterey H. G, Hall.
North Washington-J. Clyde, T.
Graham.
Oil City-(Trinity,) A. N. Craft.
Oil City-(Grace,) J. H. Huron.
Parker City-E. D. McCreary.
Petrolia and Martinsburg-P. w.
Schofeld.
Pleasantville and Pithole-W.
Martin.
PIumer-S. B. TORY.
Remote be supplied.
Rouseville-W. P. Graharo.
St. Petersburg-J. w. Crawford.
TidiOute-J. M. Bray.
TiOnesta and East IIickory-A. o.
Stone.
Titusville-W. w. Painter.
Waterloo-W. Branfeld.
The acorns in the woods where
cattle are in the habit of pasturing are
creating sad havoc with some of them,
and several ofour Dutch Hill farmers
have lost COWS. The weather being
so dry there is little else for the cattle
to fesd on, aud in consequence quite a
number have died from the effects of
"too much acorn" Mr.. Shellhouse,
Judge Proper, and Mr.. Kiser, we
understand, have each lost one, and
others have had hard work to save
] thairs
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-08

"A hacking cough, itching of the
nose, grinding of the teeth, starting or
crying out when asleep, are caused by
worms. E. K. Thompsou's Sweet
Worm Powder is a cure and pleasant
to take. For sale by Bovard. % 2t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-08
DIED.

STOW.-In Cincinnati, on the morning
of Friday, Oct. 3, 1879, Mrs. Salie
Munsel, wife of Mr.. Hamilton Stow,
in her 18th year.
The subject of this notice was a
person well known in this vicinity.
She was a most estimable woman, and
her deeds of charity and the friend
ship for the poor and needy will long
be remembered by hosts Of friends who
will lament her demise Coming,
many years ago with her husband,
Hamilton Stow, into the wilderness,
she shared in his hardships before the
days of rail roads here, and lived for
q long time ut what is now called
Newtown Mills, village of our county
founded by the enterprise of Mr.. Stow.
About the year 1S4S the family
removed to Tionesta, where she with
her husband we're first and foremost in
every good work, laboriDg to improve
and build up schools and churches, -
they were power for good. Another
fact concerning this excellent woman
was her patriotism. Her son, George,
dying on tho field of battle for the
cause Of liberty, when his remains we're
brought back to Tionesta to be buried,
a monument was raised over the grave,
and mothers own ahectionate hand
penned those lines filled with love and
patriotism, which the artezian's hand
engraved on the cold marble, as the
mourning mothers afectionate tribute
to that son. 1t was about the year
1865 that she removed with her hus-
band to Cincinnati, where she has re-
sided since. The memory of this lady
will live brightly in every heart. In
brief she deserves better tribute than
my weak hands can pen, and that
tribute is the momory of her friends.
X *#
WANZOR.-At the Rural House, Tio-
nesta, Pa, Oct. 1st, 1879, Mrs. Anna
Wanzor, aged 81 years, months and
days.
Mrs. Wanzor was the mother of
Mrs. S. S. Hulings, and Mrs. G. A..
Randall, with whom she has resided
for many years. She was born in
Franklin, Pa, in the year 1918, and
has BROTHER residing near that place.
For SO years Mrs. w. has been a great
sufferer, and during that time has
borne her suferings with patient for
titude; about three months since she
was taken much worse than usual,
since which time she failed rapidly,
until death came to her relief. She
was buried in the Cemetery at 2 p. M,
Thursday. Forest National.
Mrs. Wanzor was a woman of kind
and charitable feelings, and while
unable to do much herself, always had
a kind word of sympathy for the
needy. The friends aud relatives of
the deceased have the sympathy of
our community in their bereavement.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-08
Lawrence House,

lNIONESTA, PENN'A, WM. LAW
L RENEE, PROPRIETOR. This house
is centrally located. Everything new and
well furnished Superior accommoda-
tions and strict attention given to guests.
Vegetables and Fruits of ell kinds served
IN tlieir season. Sample room for Com
Inercial Agents.