The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-31

large Clues, Whlch pa1lleS the puDhsh-
ere, but which the New York Times
lately explained as follows "a whole
sale merchant in this city, who bad
become rich at the business, says his
rule is that when he sells bill of
goods on credit, to Immediately sub
scribe for the local paper of his
debtor. So long as his customer ad-
vertised literally and vigorously, he
rested, but as soon as he began to con,
tract his advertising space, he took the
fact as evidence that there was trouble
ahead, aud invariably went for the
debtor" Said he: "The man who is
too poor to make his business known
is too poor to do business" The with
drawal of an advertisement is an evil
dence of weakness that business men
are not slow to act upon.
On Saturday last J. V. Collins,
Dan Hill and w. G. Hunt took trip
up to the extensive saw mills Of I. d.
Collins, located at Nebraska, seven
miles above Tionesta, in Forest county.
These mills are said to be among the
largest in northwestern Pennsylvania
and are fitted up with the most im-
proved machinery. The visitors rep
resent the sight at the mills as grand
one, and saw logs ninety and 100 feet
in length we're being ripped up into
boards and bridge timbers with won
derful rapidity This mill does a large
business in saving bills to ORDER
Derrick,
Here's how Brother Dunn of the
Crookston, (Minp.) Chronicle, chroni-
cles the little "onpleasantness" that
occasionally occur in that bustling
city of the northeast: "Jno. Billedeux
erected claim shanty over the eye Of
P. H. O'Brien yesterday, and was ran
! in by Constable Shepard. Esq. Lewis
assessed the builder $40, because Of
the awkward manner in which he
used his tools. Billedeux had O'Brien
arrested on account Of werds spoken
calculated to cause a breach Of the
peace, but the latter cause has not yet
been tried"
Tho man who was too poor to take
, his home paper was in town on Thurs
day last and made fortune Cd buy
ing $40 bills for So from a sharper
who was along with the show, but
{ somehow or other when he come to
counting his easy made fortune he
> found himself $48 poorer than wher
. he commenced, and the sharper was
: that much the richer. Had be read
last weeks issue Of this paper and
L needed the advice given, he would
:, have saved enough to become life
subscriber.-Nelo Bethlehem Hjndjca
70 tor.
Tho National Bank of fKittannin(
= went iu operation on Tuesday, the 16tl
inst, with a capital of 100000. Th,
= officers are as follows President, Hon
;, James Mosgrove; Cashier, VIM. Pol
lock; Assistant Cashier, Geo. w. Do
verspike; Bookkeeper, j. M. Painter
u The Printers Profit is the name 0
j new monthly magazine published il
4 the interest of printers, book binder
u u and stationers by Geo. w. Hubley
u Eight and Sansom Sts., Philadelphia
at only fifty cents per year. Ever
- printer will profit" by reading it.
~ -Wm. Richards has lot of "Sin
> plicity" Beehives which ne wishes t
70 dispose of at very low prices. EIe Wi
f. take in exchange country prodac,
, ANY of our citizens wanting anythin
a. of the kind could not do better TIA
70 call on Mr.. Richards.
-Boruuda Onions, String Bean
= &c, to-day at Wm. Smeagbaugh
Co. 1t.
10000 cigars just received an
e. retailing at wholesale prices, and L
st humbug, at HoIeman & Hopkins. l