The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-02-27

a notice that, owing tO the rapid in
crease in the mails, and the establish.
ment of many new post offices through
out the country. the department finds
it necessary, in order to facilitate the
distribution aud to secure speedy
transmission Of the heavy mails pass.
ing, particularly over the trunk line
railroads, to request the public that,
in all cases, the name of the county, as
well rs the post office AMI State, he in.
scribed upon letters, circulars, news
papers, ard other matter to be forward.
ed by mail.
Box LOST sTl-s20 REwARD.-Left
his home ut the Coal Banks, near New
Castle, on Saturday evening, February
10Th, about O'Clock, my son, Ed~ard
Rey nolds. He is between 10 and IL
years old, and large Of his age; had
light hair, and blue eyes. Had on
when he left short ,irab jacket, blue
corded cashmere pants, new boots, with
small strip of red on top; plumb
colored scotch cap, with little plaid
round the rim. The above reward
and all expenses will be paid by his
afflicted parents, TO any one who will
return him to them, or to the Office Of
James Rhodes, New Castle, Pa.
"There was a frog who lived in spring,
He caught such a cold that he could not
sing"
Poor, unfortunate, Batrachian! in
what sad plight he must have been.
And yet his misfortune was one that
often beialls singers. Many once
tuncful voice Among those VII" belong
To the "genus homo" is utterly spoiled
by "cold in the head" or on the lungs,
or both combined. For the abave
menrinned "croaker" we are not aware
that any remedy was devised; but we
rejoice to know that all human singers
may keep their heads clear and their
thr' ats in tune by timely use of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy aud DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
both Of which are sold by Druggists,
$40.
The March number of BaLou's
Magazine is issued, and careful ex
that it is the most useful of all the
monthies for amusing the public.
There is such a variety ia its contents,
that every one can find some arricle
that will please them. Boys will de-
light in the sea yarns and adventures,
ladies in the love stories, gentlemen in
the historical tales. aud the sentmen
tai in the poetry. Bailou's Magazine
contains 100 pages If reading matter.
yet it is sold for only fifteen cents per
copy, or Sl.50 per year; the cheapest
publication III the country. Yet in
the face of all this, the publishe.s 8 give
some of the best premiums that were
ever offered for clubs of subscribers.
Send for list and see. Thomes &
Talbot, publishers, 63 Congress Street.
| Boston.
Woods Household Magazine for
March has taken New Departure"
with Gail Hamilton as eIitor in-chief.
In her salutatnry she unblushingly
avows that The original and govern.
ing motive of this magazine is to make
money. We know tnat this is fact
unparalleled in the history Of li;era.
ture, and we might disguise it in finer
phrase, but the underlying motive
would still be the same. Profoundly
as We believe in virtue. morality, aud
the power of the press, we would never
publish pcrindical if we did not hope
to advance our fortunes thereby" Yet
Just how fortunes are to be advanced
by the publication of an original mag.
azlne of near y sixty pages. contributes.
by such writers as Greeley, Parton,
Bungay, Beecher, ETC., and elited at
an expense of nearly six thousand dol.
lars-all for one dollar a year,--this
is not 81 apparent To the general read.
er, aud Is explained only by the fact
of It's enormous circulation, which IL, W
exceeds that of any other magazine
published. Any person not acquaint-
ed with the magazine may receive u
specimen free, by addressing S. S.
Wood q Co., Newhurgh, N. Y.