davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13
TIMELY TOPICS.


In many marshy, fever-plagued dis
tricts of Europe and Africa the experi-
ment of planting in large numbers the
eucalyptus, or fever tree, has been tried
for some years, and a late report shows
that the result is the almost total ban
ishment of fevers from these regions.
Sir f. Roberts, the conquering hero
of Candahar and so-called "Savior OF
Afghanistan, is son of clergyman of
the Established church in Waterford,
Ireland. His brother, Samuel u.
Roberts, is one of the commissioners OF
the board of public works in Ireland.
Sir +. Roberts is member of the order
of Good Templars and a stanch teeto-
taller. He has Good Templar lodge at
tached to every regiment under his COM
mand. Sir Garnet Wolseley is also
total abstainer.
The Empress Eugenie, so the White-
hall ReUieW states, has decided to leave
England, being moved to that deter
mination by parliament's setting its face
definitely against the erection of q
monument to the prince imperial in
Westminster Abbey. She will probably
60 to reside at her chateau of Arenen-
berg, Switzerland, and her present in
tention is to erect a mausoleum where
ever she fixes her residence, and remove
the remains of her husband and son
from England.
The "Tanner fast has been sur
passed by little dog which was acci-
IDENTIFY locked up in the library when his
master left home, and was given up as
lost. One month and five days after,
when the room was opened, the missing
dog, to the astonishment of every one,
crept out into the light, living skele-
ton, and totally blind. He was well
cared for, and recovered health and
sight. But his existence was wonder
tul. He had no food and no water, and
had not gnawed the books, CT obtained
sustenance from any source whatever.
This incident is said to be fact.
Planters in Louisiana have bad such
good success in employing labo- ers
fl ON Portugal and Spain, that they are
sending out for more of them. The plan
of bringing them over in families is said
to have worked remarkably well. Or
ders recently went out for 600, to be dis
tributed in small numbers among those
who have made application for them.
If planters are thoroughly satisfied with
the result, the movement will quickly
assume large proportions, one planter
alone contemplating bringing over SOC
Spaniards for his own estates.
Mr.. II. i. Borden, of Elgin. III is the
possessor of most wonderful watch. II
gives the hours, minutes and seconds
the day of the week, the day of the
month, the name of the month, the
lunar month of twenty-nine days, and
the phases of the moon at all times. II
provides for the thirty and thirty-onC
day months, twenty-eight days in Feb
ruary, and every fourth year twenty
nine days in February for leap year
making all its own changes at twelve
o'clock at night. 1t is chronograpf
for timing horses to the hfth of n second
And lastly it strikes the hours. quarter
and minutes. This extraordinary time
piece was made in Switzerland, ant
cost 81, 500.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13

The VOltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich,
Will send their Electro Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 80 days trlsk See their adver-
tisement in this paper head ed, son 80 Days
Trial !"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13

More than six thousand patents will
expire in the United States this year,
many of them being very important.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13

VEGETINE will regulate the bowels to healthy
action, by stimulating the secretions, clcans-
ing and purifying the blood of poisonous
humors, and, in healthful and natural man-
ner, expels all impurities without weakening
the bOdV
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13

Get Lyons Patent Heel Stifeners applied
% those new boots before you run them over.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13

Malt Bitters" are Blood, Brain and
Nerve Food, peculiarly adapted to, and warm.
ly recommended by our druggists and physi.
clans for General Debility, Mental and Ply.
sical Exhaustion, Hysteria, Nervousness
Sleeplessness, Emaciation and Dropsy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13
Ave You MOI I'm Good IIeeItI

Are You Not i'm Good Health
II the Liver Is the source OF your trouble,
yon can find an absolute remedy in DR. SAN
FoRD's LIVER INvIGoRAToR, the only vegeta.
BILE cathartic which acts directly on the Liver,
Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address
DIR. SANFORD, l62 Broadway, New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13

In many marshy, fever-plagued dis
tricts of Europe and Africa the expert
ment of planting in large numbers the
eucalyptus, or fever tree, has been tried
for some years, and a late report shows
that the result is the almost total ban
ishment of fevers from these regions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13

M has done more good than all
Medical Treatment.
NEWMARKET, Ont, Feb. Q, 1880.
Nm. H. II. STEVENS, Boston, Mass:
Sir-I have sold during the pest year consider
able quantity of your VEGETINE, and believe in
Rll it has given satisfaction. In one case,
delicate young lady of about seventeen years was
much benefited by its use. Her parents informed
mo that it had done her more good than all the
medical treatment to which she had previously
been sui jected,
Yours respectfully,
]. BENTLEY, NJ. D.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13

A man may be headstrong without
being strong-headed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13

YOu have read this notice abOIrt twenty
times before But did you ever act upon the spgges
ton often made, namely; To ask any boot aud soa
dealer foE-beofs vlA Goodrich,s Patent Besse-
lerSteeI HiVet Protected SOlef Gtiaranteed
TO outwear any Sole ever made. III you have not do
the very next time you want boots shoes with soes
that will like iron aud repairs and don't you
buy any other.
Ny references are any Sewing Machine Company Of
their agents In this county.
ii. G. GOODRICH,
10 Church St., Worcester, Mass, and 40 Hoyns Ave.
CHICAGO III.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13
b s55E SAR'
EMMA SALT MANUFACTURING CO., PhIIa.
ON 80 DAYS TRIAL.

We will send our Electro-V Voltaic Belts and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to those sced
with NERVOUS Debility and diseases Of personal nature.
Also Of the Liver Kidneys, rheumatism, Paralysis, etc.
A sure cure gtldydntt ed or no pay.
Address XoIfaIo ReIt Co. NInrshalI, Mich.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13

- - YEAR and expenses to agents
Outht Free. Address
~ p. %. NlCkkkH, Augusta Maine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13

AGENTS WANTED EoF . foas fast 'sg BsSs staple .S. ar
free. Address MARSHALL co, Fremont. o.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13

~ " F@S Addresa sTihsOH Co.. Portland, Nc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13

mmEm A MONTH AGENTS WANTKDl
AAebHA ~ Best Selling Articles in the world .
W&90 sampelree. jar BRONSON, Detroit, Mich
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-30
England 3 New Steel shi, Of War

Three steeI-clad ships are, it seems,
at this moment building iifthe Gov
ernmrnt yards ut Portsmouth, Pein-
broke and Chathams What their
cost will ultimately be when coIn-
pleted 1t Is loo, early to make even a
rough guess; but the two larger ones,
TO oe named tho Majestic and Col0ss-
us, are. not clil.ely, so far as we at
present kiowto of the expensive mater
tal Of which they are 70 be composed.
to be finished and fitted for sea for
less than $l.UO000Oapiece. The least
of the three, the Cohqueror, whose
lines have been laid down ct Ghailr-
am, is TO be some 1000 tons less than
her big sisters, but they are all to be
built Oh the model OF the lnfexible
turret-sliip. and not OF the OH bfoad-
side pattern, which seems tor some
reason or other, TO have, been aband,
oned for some time past. The Ma
jesiic and Colossus are to measure
y,l00 tons, and WIN, therefore, be con
siderably smalierithah the hIfexible; I;
but, as their arnlorwill be. Of sieei
there is,no Necessity for carrying 50
much Of II. The Infiexible iurrct-
ship carried hqtwenty.four-ihch ar.
mored plates onoherIturretR, while II
is,aniieipatedl thar abe same amount
of ofprotection will be Afforded to the
Colossus and her sister by sixteen
inches Of steel. Moreover, steel will
DO employedin building the ships a-
well as inI pcrieciing them and N
this way 1t will be possible to cont
strnct them upon finer lines, while
still remaining as strongas broad'r
crafts Of IRON A greater speed VIII
also result from this innovation; ard
the Majestic aud the Collussus, pro-
vided with ..engines OF 6,000-horse
power. viii doubtless realize O. speed
OF sixteen iniles All hour under favor.
ablo circumstances. Like The Inflcx.
ible, and The Ajax, and Agamemnon.
our new steel.ciads are not 10 have
their revolving turrets in . line With
the ship, as III The case with, the
Thunderer and earlier vessels Of fhis
type: but the two STRUCTURES will be
placed liagonally across tbe deck, so
that all the guns cdn DO fired right
ahead Of dead astcrn. n z London
TintS. - .f...
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-30
Cure Yourselves,

The eighthwonder Of the world
has been found in Georgia. The dis
is o physician Of long expe-
ricnce, extensive observation and
Judgment, but his discov-
cry has proven such q blessing to
women, that it is already known
throughout the country as Woman's
Best Friend. With remarkable
quickness and certainty it cures all
ci.>es of suppressed menstruation,
acuie or chronic, and restores health
inevery instance. DR.. J. Bradfeld'f
Female Regulator supplies d remedy
long needed In the treatment of did
cases peculiar 10 woman. This the
Medical Faculty knows and admits
whilc many ofour best physicians are
using 1t in daily practice. The medi-
cine is prepared with great care, by
DR.. j. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ca. ant
sold at $l5O pcr bottle by respectable
Druggists everywhere.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-30
THE GREAT GRANT SHOW.


hyon'rc walking, call me early hotel clerk
WIN uiamond pin, ~ N ON 90 II
Ana .ena 70 ne' before rlse cocktail made
origin;
for !o.morrow ~ he ofali tho year, tho
booinlngvst day, know, if. toi,..e ~
Anu i wouldn't misa. for heavy pile, the
great Grant show tsI ga ''tf''le
and MANY many mann MAN hn Tno woa'd II he could
But nome zone, who csn have whatsver he wants 80
easy as on man Grant .ftT
tor many desire h iin to play the game that he
al, piayea some tinu ayo,s .Np
Ana ,nr rrs.siy thsy ssattsr lhslr plentiful cash
'''or 'ho grcat drant shuw.
There's lots OF corporations and mighty
Siynt Of Kings.
Wpo ssak TO grind precious grist OF sub
sidies and thlngs. ~
Ahd they are always ready, with their bluster
10 swell tho crowds that throng 10 SEQ tho
srsatGrsne show 's'f' 2 ~ =,
,s.all lg e.t ol f.r.ae3 .tliGiptf .fiW.
rhey want central government, extravagRn'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-30
y ELKgoN;ss5l

Mr. w. A. McRsynolds has re,
turned to Elktou, ~ igas esi.st
Messrs. Jessie Bibbs and Daniel
Caldwell, of Russellville were here
last week. ii,o~s Rli ~ "a g3itB 81
Miss Mamie Rickman Of Sharon
Grove, is the guest Of Mr.. ]. H. Rick.
mans family. - ,'.'A,. .,. XXX. +,
MIR. John Perkins and wife have
been visiting DR.. +. NJ. Perkins. I
. DR.. Jas. Allison, Of Newburg, Ind,
was here last week. IS
There is a protractcd meeting at
the q. r, church. .,,a''iG' <
Our circuit court begins Monday
(22) with 80 criminals, lO7 common
law and 1872 equity case. iaam .a
Mr. John A. Browning OF your
county, was visiting relatives in this
cou unty last week. is .ohial
Turnpike boom! Yes boom! boom!'
booml!!l And you know that boom
bursts out. W. w a.
Trenton and Clarksville are mos
sure to be connected BY a pike. s.
says .'present Indications" /" gio1 a5i
The "Rads" had their convention
here Saturday.
Yes. Tildsn must como 10 the front
The great fraud, respect for frs'
suffrage, Northern cooperation, States
manship, and Democratic success al
demand Samuel j. Tilden.
a MARX.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-30
sense Like q Horse.
Little Rock tArk.) ! Gazette.

hisdo hesh NAtn1 Nnsosso'
A man, armed with all army gun
and q butcherknife, went into South
Arkansas newspaper office the other
day and remarked to man sitting at
at a table: iI 9li.y ngan ls
Are you the editor? ..Hy
No sir, | am the proprietor: Can l
do anything for you?
l want to see the editor. ieg aH 4
On very particular business sir2
No., not very, simply wanted to
kill him for publishing an article
about me last week. s.iS.6g .ra
Is your other business so pressing
that you have to kill him this week 2
Ii it's any accommodation l can
waita few days. ~
; | wish You would, for / sold him a
calf somc tine ago, and he owes me
five dollars on it. Ifyou kill him
now Ill never get my money. e
But you could take the calf back and
make what he has already paid clsar
OF all expenses. ~.
InaLS o iact, salu tne proprletVr
musing. III send q boy after him.
No; that would DO taking advant.
age of him, and he might not like IL.
Call around next week and III have
him here. AZ! sssa
The man left, and the newspaper
man remarked to himself: SO much
for oisobeying my wife. She told
me not to forget my pistols. If
hadn't played proprietor that follow
would haye shot me with that old
l'Yankee-gun. l wouldn't be found
dead with such gun. Next week
just about the time Pm busy, the fel
low will come around again with hi
stalwart fieldpiece. If he'd onl,
come with an Arkansaw pistol
wouldn't mind Il, but II would be a.
eternal disgrace to be killed will
such gun. After this shall obel
4 my wife. That woman's got hors
sense, and looks into the future likl
a mute4 'a ''ftg's's itl','e .l'i.''3
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-30
A. New Bankrupt Law.

b
There is a movement on foot to
bring about the enactment by Con-
lgress of new bankrnpi law Chi
cago takes the lead in the matter. lan0
willhave the bill presented to Com
gress to-day. The aim oftllc projec,
tors isa to draft such,ia bill as viii
alike protect honest creditors and
honest uniortunates, ,antbatithe, SAME
,timelsliut out dishonest lof both
GLASSES, SO long as there are honest
iunfortupatcs there will be bogus un-
and so long aR there ale
honest creditors there will, be- bogus
creditors, and the ingenuity OF the
law will never be able to draw. a.,
accurate line between the two classes
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-30
Do Great Men Make Eras, or
do Great Eras Make Great q
7f i'i, Men I 20 2al +, 4 i

Speech delivered by Mr.. Edward
Schneider before Fairyiew Debating
Sociery, on the Affirmative of the
question. ,iiafn = ~ -ttfd ~ AteFiI
Mr. President, Ladies and Gentle-
men .lll .rn VI ta'itNtHit 4
10 show that great mon make
great eras II is necessary 10 exam
me the history OF mankind. 1t is es-
scntlal TO trace the progress OF civili-
zalion Through many centuries, before
Cllrist and IN the present era, aud to
lind, II possible, n law which regu-
lates the affairs OF pien, and winch,
spplicd ~ the queetion under idiscns.
sion, may aid us ia its solution.
II is reasonable to suppose that
man FIRST appeared in Asia, in a trop-
ical or senli-lropical climate, ani tits
further more highly probable that the
primitive man lived IA an entirely
unciviIized state, that is, in barba.
rism. Lilo could not have known any
vi the arts aud sciences and the mani
fold industries dependent on these,
simply because they can be developed
only Ia periods during which kno wi.
edge must be accumulated, But
knowledge u Tie iruit of experience
and experience can only bc acquired
III the course of time, and hence II is
impossible, that primitive man
should have been civilized. While
man was living In climate that was
genial aud In country that bounti-
fully supplied him with all theneces-
sarles OF life, his advance toward civ
ilizaiion must have been very grad
ual. u very slow one, and we find this
to be the case with all the earlier civ
ilizations, In all parts OF the world,
In Asia, Africa, sand ~ Central
and South America. The fact
is that although these people ad-
vanced considerably Ia comparison
With some iofltheir contemporaries,
none of'theni ever made All 3 great iil-
ieIlectaal progress. For 'long periods
undoubtedly eyei.y man was engaged
iucolfcctlug tho materials necessary
for his oyn subsistence he lad nei-
thcf. iejst,ft nor. fast, for highers n,,r-
auii s ami onlc xyifh.tbn gralInal' do.
velopfncllt o. Agriculture, md II
coise eqnent diyisioit OF society into
ciyjlat|on became j spossilles Wiile
for,nerW every crown Iniiyidihi was
cnvaocd m toiIccfinv the .cess5,rlcs
of1I1eSit was roundtliNt now 4 c,in,.
nara, IL IN smallipnS,ber 'couId l,ro.
Wiz food enopyh for'th, V,ho,e c.,n,
munilv and tllnt bv thIs means, 4 tha
weelikv. fhe' strong. the powerfnl
wsre anie ~ si,bsist ,,n what M. N,
borers. il,e moor lie slayes ,had pro!
| duca,l u \ 1'hsre arose n olnsa tl,nt NM
| limc "a think. Every now and thc'
there appeared among the wealthy |,
mar M snnerior infeIieet. A leader i,
socie,vsa s,ldlosopher n man who b,
tbs. M wer ofh;s iutellsct coml,i sha =,
the aommnnity 'accordino IN his owl
novjonst n law .eiyer. 4 founder "a
Lsome systen ofrelivion lust such ,
! man as,is needed 10 make an eroch /,
| the historv AZ his ueoplc. JnsI sncl
man Il was who lad israel ont O
Egypt where they had been held Il
slavery for many vears. Undoubtetl
| lv this man. Moses. wasiuspired will
patrio,iam. his whole mind was 4,
Hailed with the thought ofllberatin,
| his people. that he could not hay,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-30
GIVEN !. away.
List Of Premiums to be Dis
tributed to >our Subscrib-
90 ers at our 2nd. Annual W.
.,y sS Distribution. ~ nh.

I, Encouraged by the success ofa sim
liar Undertaking last year, we have de-
,termined to distribute q number OF
valuable premiums among our sub
scribers next fall. Every CASH sub-
scriber illget d ticket in the distri-
button and have ano equal chance at
the premiums. i, ay,.,.,, es'.,.,, .,,.,,
Those who have, already paid for
the paper can get,tickets BY showing
receipts. iiIiIoldg t.n5R ia inf sa,ol
We have selected the premiums
with care and offer nearly three times
as many as we did last year. AS
will be seen from the list below there
are thirty prizes, ranging from eighty
dollars down. IA w W. '''s .s !, ,"'.s" ~
l.. a. No, / igoTwo-hprse p,spl :, \.
Wagon. made BY N, c. Forbes 800,
b. ANo.lWhite's Sewing j
Machine. .9il'l a. Nh M. $50.
8. An elegant Silver Tea-set' id
Of six pieces from J NJ. Howe. $50.
A.. One gents Saddle, made rs
by J. A. B. johnson, $40,
s. Argentine 8 or. Silver as2'
Watch, Waltham movement, (.
from Jas. L. VAIL. u !. /. ..,.'. !. $50.
6. South Bend Chilled Plow +,
from Winiree & Hart, ..s..s. S15,
II Oliver Chilled Plow, ig
from O. g. Shanklin. ~. sl3
8. Improved Dexter Corn ei
shelter, from NJ. Gregory d Bro. Sl2
8. Silver Butter Dish, from "
Robert Mills. .Jr........'.'.... '.. $40
10. Solid IS karat Gold
Ring, from Jas. L. Wahl...s $40
IL. Extra Largo Farm Bell, r',
from Winfree Il Hart. ..... $40
IL. Double Plow, manufac-
tured by Moore & Edmunds.. $40
10. Silver Cake-basket, from ~
Robert Mills, Jr. .g.,. .g..... $8
| IA. Set of Table Spoons, 9o'
from ]. NJ. Howe, e,.......... $5
10. Gold Pen and Holder,
| from j, NJ. Howe z. -. ~. $5
| 16. Carving Knife and Fork,
| from O, "A. Thompson ~. SIS
| II. Tin Chamber Set, three
pieces, from @. A. Thompson. 50
Is. Walnut Baby Cradle,
from A w. Pyle. .,. -. S5
~. Fine Riding Bride, -. So
20. Box best SC Cigars, from
j. w. Lander. =. ~. 81
81. Silver Goblet, =. !. 81
%. Silver Goblet. s.
%. Nickle Plated Clock I. 81
"a. Good Riding Birdie -. 81
25. Good Riding Bridle. -. 81
26. Gold Front, Sleeve But
TONS. ..,...,....... y.
: 27. Weekly Courier-Jcurnal
one year. ,...... ....... y:
2S. Weekly Courier. Journal
one year. ................ 2.
30. South Kentuckian one
year .......... .........,. o.
80. South Kentuckian one
year. ........... 49,. ...'.. y
/. 81. Farmers Homo Journal
one year. Observation-Disclosures $l5I
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-30
The Intelligent Juryman.

r [New York craphie.l
Counsel-"Do you know anything
OF this case?" .,,sss-
"No."ysg tGG1 saaW Hob B
"Ever read it?"
"No."
"Ever read anythins?"
"No."
"Whatl ncver?" y"
mo" Applause.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-30
DRIFTING WITH THE TIDE.

Many wreck on the shoals we ace.
As along LIES voyage WI glide, gilN.tlii
They hal launched on the wave without an
ehor Or unr. -
! And drla along with tho tide.
Living, and ,ct With no put posc to gain,
And trufting that others would guide, -jf
They sought but ths present can give,
And iftalons with the tile. il fs
Our future awaits for evil or good,
Zach one for himself must decide. M
Let zach irmly stand for truth and the right,
Nor drift with the wind and tho tide.
And u we would anchor at last from the storm
Al last with the true aud the trieal-- .,.
Then STEADILY row Tor the evergreen n shore,
Nor drift with the wind and the tide. ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-30
FA1RvIEw.


A man who has been SO fortunate,
or as the case may be SO unfortunate,
as to have had two or three articles
published in newspaper, is at once
SIT down, by the community in which
he lives, as a regular newspaper cor
respondent. Let this bc generally
known and his days of peace ana
quietudc are over. He cant 80 any
where, but that it is expected OF him to
wiite up everything he sees and hears
about. 1.-The 'ltowii gossip will call
him aside and whisper to him
about every thing of Importance that
has transpirod in town; the grapevine,
telegraph manages to find him in tho
country. ~and Keep him posted iu re-
gard to every thing happening there.
He is expected. to write up matters
which very frequently concern but
two or three persons aud which could
NIT possibly be read with interest by
everybody else. Tie commits d sin
against societyqif he neglec,s lrepsrt-
ing a wedding. a party or a dinner,
and he commits an objectionable sin
il he tails to report the movements Of
young ladies', particularly ii they are
classed among the beautiful and ac-
complishcd. among the bellies Of neigh
boring cities. among the fairest and
most fascinating ny,nphs of the coun I
try. Woe to the unfortunate corres-
pondent. if he happens to be a yonng
mani! Woe to him if he aspires to-.
ward married liie!! But l hayo told
but small part of the annoyances
corresdondent is subjected to, and |
never shall be able to tell all in one
communication, simply because their
number is legion. lwould stop right
here, If i had no sympathy for my
fellow correspondents, aud il is only
for their benefit, that | call their at
tention to another class Of arrog gances,
probably worse and more dangerous
tbau auy others. There are men liy.
inc IN almost every community who
are alwaye dissatisfied. They find
fault with everything. and everybody
thew come INTO contact with. They
know every thing better than any
BODY else. and thank God that they
are not irncramuses like other men.
Beware Of tbeml They will come to
Won to .tellyou their secrets, OF course
confidentially; they will tell you Of
he miscrly habits of one man, and they
praoipacy OF another; they will tell
you years in advance that BY bad man
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-30

keep a reliable friend always at
hand" +" such as DR., Bulls Cough
Syrup has cnlincntly proven itself to
DO. Thousands Of testimonials. Try
it. 25 cents.