The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-24


The American Newspaper Reporter
of the 10th inst, says the following
testimonial from j. b. Dinsmore, Esq,
will be read With interest, as based up
on varied experience in advertising:
'sMy opinion of the value of city
and country newspapers asadvertising
mediums, is decidedly in favor of the
country papers, price and circulation
being equal.
"I should prefer to have my adver-
tisement inserted in a country paper
having 500 circulation rather than
have it in 500 copies of city daily
paper. The country readers have few
er papers and more leisure, and conse-
quently read their papers more thor
oughly and take better care of them,
while daily paper after being glanced
at is thought no more of than last
years almanac. My opinion is based
on twelve years study and experience
in the business"
-On Monday night man by the
name of Lentz entered Mr.. Volk's sa-
loon on Railroad street and insulted
the proprietor several times, and was
finally ordered out doors. The rough
went out and still bent on row contin-
ued his abuse. Volk's son, VIM. finally
went out aud advised him to go away
and save trouble, but instead oftaking
good advice, he pitched at him with a
knife. The boy succeeded in knocking
him down, but not until after he had
received two severe wounds, one in the
head aud one in the side. Lentz was
arrested and lodged in the fort. Next
morning he had hearing before justice
Tolmer who bound him over under two
hundred dollar bonds to answer at
next term of court. He is now in
Fort Lesser Mt Ridgeway, awaiting
his trial.-& Mary's Gazette.
Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. San
ford, we'll known resident of the vii.
lage of Plumer, met with a terrible
accident, which will probably cost
him his life. He was engaged in chop
ping wood near Prather's mill on Pit
hole Creek, short distance below Pit
hole City, and had a tree nearly felled
when suddenly dead limb broke from
the tree and came to the ground, in
its course downward striking him on
the head, and badly fracturing the
skull. He was picked up in an insen-
sible condition and removed to his
home in Plumer. The wound was
dressed by DR.. Mease of that village,
who gives small hopes of the unfortu-
nate mans recovery.-Pet. Cen. Rec.
Man must have occupation or be
miserable. Toll is the price of sleep
and appetite, of health and enjoyment.
The very necessity which overcomes
our natural sloth is a blessing. The
world does not contain briar or
thorn which divine mercy could have
spared We are happier with the
sterility, which we can overcome by in
dustry, than we could have been with
spontaneous plenty and unbounded
prsfusion. The body and the mind
are improved by the toll that fatigues
them. The toll is thousand times
rewarded by the pleasure which it be-
slows. Its enjoyments are peculiar.
No wealth can purchase them, no
incidence can taste them. They flow
only from exertions which they repay.
The Titusville Hearld says that
strangers stopping over night in Oil
City are not allowed to take the train
next day, unless they make solemn
affidavit before the mayer that "Love's
block is the handsomest building they
ever saw. One chap from Rochester,
who remarked that he "thought perhaps
Powers block was a trihe larger,
and also little more expensive" was
chucked into the lookup, while a for
eigner said "the coliseum at Rome
must have been more roomywhen COM
plete," has been missing for three days.
1t is said that if a puff of air
were to be blown into a vein of an
animal, death would instaataneously
follow, because circulation would be
stopped. The blood makes the entire
circuit Of the human body every seven
minutes, and whenever this circulation
is impeded or any of its channels are
clogged by impurities which ought to
be carried off, disease follows-fever
or disorder of liver or kidneys, or
scrofula. or dyspepsia. To get at and
remove the source of the difficulty use
the old and infallible blood purifier,
DIR. Walkers California Vinegar Bit
tiers. % At