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A KISS FOR YOU AND ME.
The years are speeding by, my love, “
The years are speeding by,
And marks o£ age, they say, are there)
To mar the face to me so fair;
Let others see it, but not I -
Will ever find it so, my love,
Will ever find it so.
The years are going fast, my love,
The years are going fast.
And many griefs have been thy lot
To make thee seem what thou art not;
Still dear to me, while life shall last,
Wjll be thy own sweet self, my love,
Will be thy own sweet self.
And though we twain should go, my love,
And though we twain should go
Along life’s path still many years,
Or flower strewn or bathed in tears,
’Twill ever be, we both do know,
A kiss for you and me, my love,
A kiss for you and me.
—New Orleans Picayune.
PITH AND POINT.
Fun flows from the vein of humor.
Something uncanny—Over-ripe fruit.
The widow is the person who looks
out for number two.
Just now the favorite tune with the
girls at the seaside is Neptune.
Engineers he and ba-ebaii pitchers have
got to acquainted with all the curves.
The liabilities of a dead failure must
generally amount up to a pretty stiff fig¬
ure.
be Championship eating matches ought to
for large steaks .—fiochester Post Ex¬
press.
Grated Corn Sauted—Mix grated corn
with salt and pepper. Saute in a little
hot butter.
The difference between a striker and a
kicker is that the former quits some¬
times .—Dansville Breez \
* Iced coffee is said to be gaining ground
as a settled beverage. —Nashville A rnerican. It
was grounds long ago that coffee needs no
more .—New Tori; World,
On the Atlantic,
Maiden {esthetic,
“ Oh! how romantic!”
Action—emetic.
— Ocean.
He had lent his stylographic pen to
direct an envelope. She: * ‘Oh, doesn’t
it write beautifully? I declare I am in
love with this pen. ” He: “I am in love
with the holder .”—New York News.
The baby rolls upon the floor,
Kicks up it’s tiny feet,
And Thus pokes making his toes into his mouth,
both ends meet.
— Siftings.
■“I look nice and cool, and the neetar I give
Refreshes the multitude these torrid days;
But the fact is, although I help others tolive,
I find life a fizzle,” the soda fount says.
> —Boston Budget,
Mr. Edison, the famous inventor, is
said to be immensely pleased with his
. new ingenious baby. He is now at work on an
electric apparatus which will
carry drop a baby’s squall noiselessly off and
it a mile or two from the house.—
Chicago Herald.
When Belva takes her pretty place
To rule this mighty nation,
The cow will fly with ease and grace,
The mule have whiskers on his face,
The hog start conversation.
—Nebraska Journal.
It was on a Central Hudson tram
bound north, and he had been delivering
a learned disquisition upon the political
and financial outlook to a passenger in
the seat ahead. “My friend,” he con¬
cluded, 1 what is your opinion of gov¬
ernment bonds ?” Just then the whistle
sounded for Sing Sing, and his friend
replied; “I don’t think much of 'em,”
displaying “but I’ll have a pair of handcuffed good-by, sir; wrists;
to say this
is my station .”—New York thin.
Miles of 15 in’ll ing Lava.
The most disastrous of all the erup¬
tions which have taken place in Iceland
during the human period, occurred in
June, 1783 at Skaptar. deep The lava in
some places wide, was which GOO flowed feet and 200
feet like a great
river toward the sea. One stream actually
reached the ocean. It was in full ac¬
tivity for ten weeks, and continued
gradually The diminishing lava for six months
more. was over two years in
cooling. One of the lava streams was
fifty miles long, twelve to fifteen miles
wide and 000 feet. deep. Most of the
country for 100 miles from the crater in
every direction was covered by lava,
pumice, sand or ashes. The ejected
matter is estimated to have beee greater
than the entire bulk of Mont Blanc.—
Globe-Democrat. ^
HOW WE CATCH COLD.
More Through the Nerves than
Through Draughts.
Cdd is not the only factor in the pro
auction of catarrh, .There is ft col
ilateral cause, and a most important one,
Ii* certain depressed conditions of. the
Iknown nervous system, which is too littla
and appreciated. In healthy
conditions of the nervous system, pro
vided reasonable precautions are taken
against cold, there is enough vitality in
the organism to resist its injurious in
fluence. The nervous system is, in fact,
the guardian, controller, and prime re
gulator of animal heat or body temper
ature, and its slightest failure to fulfil
.its responsible duties—the least relaxa
tion of its constant vigilance—renders
us liable to fall a prey to cold.
h !w f0 i l0 '' Vit Y? ? U PP 0sitit i OUS «*»
w!n Will anorcl an illustration; An mcilVld
ual, who habitually drives about in an
Open conveyance with perfect freedom
,from catarrh, happens 0 U one occasion
■*»“•*? very next day has cola, b ?‘%r- lh© explana- “i a ”
tion Of til© phenomen is to be found ill
the fact that during sleep nervous
energy is lowered and the system there
fore less able to withstand the injurious
effects of cold. If we assume that the
individual was also in a state of intoxi¬
cation at the time, the damage done by
cold would be more serious, as the de¬
pression by alcohol is superadded to
that of sleep. It is therefore not sur¬
lungs prising to find that inflamation of the
is frequently contracted under
such circumstances. We instinctively
during acknowledge sleep by the nervous depression
to throw taking the the precaution
a rug over knees before our
forty winks on the dining room sofa.
pale and ghastly woman with comes one night
countered fright, having en¬
a spectre clad in white, which
she calls a “ghost.” In a day or two
Bhe develops a cold, for which she can¬
not in any way account. Fear acts as
a depressant to the nervous system, crip¬
pling its powers of resisting the action
of cold ; lienee the phrase, “shivering
with fear.” Similarly, innumerable
events of daily life tend to irritate, de¬
press, or excite the nerves, and render
them unfit for maintaining the body
temperature against the fluctuations of
weather and climate. During these Un¬
guarded moments, a trifling exposure to
cold or damp is sufficient to induce
catarrh. It is known that stout boots,
umbrellas, and wraps, though preserva¬
tives in their way, are not by any means
the only precautionary measures to be:
adopted; that we must endeavor to
strengthen defective, the nervous system, if it be,
and that when we are com-'
pelled to expose ourselves to cold or wet
when the nerves are depressed from tem¬
porary causes, such as fatigue, anxiety,
grief, dyspepsia, or ill humor, we should
be specially careful to guard against
cold.— Chambers’ Journal.
Don’t Kill the Old Hens.
When hens are shedding feathers they often
Stop laying and grow fat. Most people consider
fat a sign of health. The fattening Of moult
ing hens, however, as with some people, pro
duces debility rather than health. Many of
tl*e worst cases of roup are contracted, while
the hens are moulting
1 lie ran lO r Kl of moulting , hens, if ... largely . vege
table is fat-forming,and not, equired for grow
mg feathers. Therefore corn-fed hens get very
fat. They need more nitrogen and phosphate
elements in their food when moulting, which if
not supplied they stop laying, because the
growing feathers have used all, and left no ni¬
trogenous matter to form eggs. At this season,
killing old hens and relying on young pullets is
a great mistake, where people have afew hens
and late pullets. Because, if properly fed, the
hens will have their new plumage and lay well
all winter; while the pullets unless specially
t-eated may not commence laying until spring,
when high prices for eggs have fallen one-half.
Again an old hen’s egg will hatch a more vig¬
orous chickens than a pullet’s egg.
John R. Jones, Suflleld, Conn., a breeder of
prize winning mottled Javas, says:
“I find Sheridan’s Condition Powder,fed once
daily in the food, very valuable for moulting
hens. I have used it two years for exhibition
birds. It assists in growing new feathers,
makes the combs a bright red, and gives a rich
gloss to the plumage. It will also make hens
lay and the eggs hatch well. I And when the
other egg-foods are used in quantities to force
egg production the eggs do not hatch.’’
The above is the experience of many people
in using Sheridan’s Powder. If fed to young
pullets before now six months as directed, they will begin to lay
old. Commence at once
using through Sheridan’s Powder. It helps old hens
ing trim moulting, before and gets the pullets in lay¬
will the season of high prices. Eggs
fore sell be ready very high to this all fall and winter. There¬
I. S. Johnson & get you can.
ton, Mass.,sole makers Co., 22 of Custom Sheridan’s House Condition St.. Bos¬
Powder to make hens lay, will send to any ad¬
dress for one two cent stamp.testimohials with
full information how to make a few hens pay
well; also how to obtain Sheridan’s powder.
A Large Estate.
A broad land is this in which we live, dotted
popularity M ck ia^M. 0 ^%»nc < ^ S Ii 1 g
and helpfulness, is Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery giving hope and
cheer where there is disease and despair.
best field for this greatest American Remedy,
Consumption (which is iung-scrofu.ai, yields
Kidney and Liver di <?.*$£ yield , $2id? If t o t 5S
e sex to it! you
[cal Discovery, and take no other,
The Hebrews in New York city have doubled
in . number since 1880.
_______
“The Gods give no great good without labor,”
}®SJLH 1 *Proverb, and a true one;, the hardest
fcj'-fl 111 J profitable lmson& ( employment, ’ Richmond we Va say write to B.
' 0 ” - -
-
Whv Don’t
*» take Hood’s Sarsaparilla if you have impure
blood, have lost your appetite, have that tired feel
ing or are troubled by sick headache, dyspepsia or
biliousness. It haa iwcomplished wonders for thou
Ban ds of afflicted people, ami, if given a fair trial, is
rsss's.ssK., ™,
;had no appetite, no Strength, and felt as mean as
anyone could and be about my work. Since taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla I have not had the headache,
my food lias relished and seemed to do me good,
“ ! “ 5 I .^ av e * elt lnyself growing stronger every
Kcpiaoiich. „ . Gr d
' ’ “
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drugslsts. *11 six for $5. Prepared only
by C. X. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
SSSiSsFREE!
p A rare gift for the ladies. Save
niuali money and secure
the host! Every lady
knows and appreciates,
the privilege of hav¬
ing ribbon, a fe>v remnants of
thousand handy for the
l and cup
tasty and uSefu
purposes for whitf
** aucli goods n
HQ used, and Whi<*
they, the Indies
'f use io null ad van
mi tase. To purehnat
wU «t is wanted nt
the usu al prices
I Btu-li goods arc
I aolil for, would
I I create « large bill
of expense, and
: 1 therefore debar s a
8 great many from
i & tastes indulging in their
A this
direction. Kcaliz
ing that there
f 4 were thousands
upon thousands of
remnants of rib
« bons among the
A faS Sy large importing
houses of America
be willing to capable dispose of of in bulk, for a small fact totwiftheir cos*
'resulting to any one in obtaining purchasing largely, we instituted a search,
our the entire stock of 1911k and
Satin JRlI»I»on Remnants of several of the largest of
those houses, who imported (ho finest goods. These goods may
bedepended upon as superior to anything to be found, except
in the very best stores of America. Yet (hey are given away
free; ladies beautiful, nothing like elegant, it ever choice known. A grand benefit for all the
have expended * thousands goods absolutely free. Wo
of dollars in this direction,and caa
offer bons, an in immensely, conceivable varied, and most complete assortment of rib -
every shade and width, and aii of excellent
quality, bows, adapted dress for trimming*, ncck-wear, bonnet strings, bat trimmings,
scarfs, silk quilt work, etc., etc. Some
of these remnant* range three yards and upwards in length.
Though remnants,all the patterns arc newaud late styles, and
may be depended on as beautiful, refined, fasbionable and ele¬
gant. How to get a box contain tit s a Conmlete
Assortment The of tlicsc elegant ribbons Free.
Fireside Practical Housekeeper and Ladies*
knowledged, Companion, by those competent published to judge, monthly be the by best us, is peri¬ ac¬
to
odical of the kind in the world. Very largo and handsomely il¬
lustrated; regular price loctu. peryeac; send 35 cents and w«
1 send it to you for ft trial year, auu win also send free a
box of the ribbons; 2 subscriptions and 2 boxes, cts.; 4
ting 4 subscriptions nnd 4 boxes for only (l; can do it in a few
SnS^itSSJft'SS'SS the full price fur it it in in ££ after and not
pay u* ; years, now,
year, and in years thereafter, shall reward us with a profit,bo
of ,1,c P r i ce y° u would have to pay at any store for ft much
smaller assortment of far inferior ribbons. Best bargain ever
known; you will not fully appreciate it until after you seoall.
it won t nppear»s*m. CO., PUBUSUKKS, Addre.., POBTLASB,
11. UALLniT k Maine.
for Shot Cuns.a-ra-q
RIFLES Sample,
Bend
Oartridge . for free and beat. toy g?
Loader. Ideal Illustrated Catalogue. M’f’g Co .^\&fi © SOo. man. !» i Ss S3
Rox 10(54 V, New Haven, Conn. ^ y '•
“OSGOOD”
k U. S. Standard Scales.
gsWivrm Sent on trial. Warranted. Freight
paid. Fully
3 TON $35.
--- j**—'—- Other Illustrated size:, proportion¬ Catalogue
ately low. Agents well Paper. paid.
free. Mention this
OSGOOD h THOMPSON, Binghamton, N. Y.
Aiax Engine on Coinisn Boner.
■ cheapest, first
class. horizontal En¬
gine in the market.
Engines of all kiuds,
for Sawing. Thresh¬
ing, and Ginning, a 'i- '•' ' ' - if j
specialty. Saw and / -
Grist Mills, Tbre- ,
siring Machines, j|*g l
etc., Send a for specialty. Illustrated 'v w
Catalogue. A.Ii.FAttQi;iIAtt,
York, Penna.
FLORIDA. SfS'ffl
Region of Lake < 011111 y. Send 2 stamps for Pam
phlet and Map to BENJ. It, ADAMS, Eustis, Fla,
TEXAS LAND JS?2£
Addrcss.GODLE V & PORTER,Dalla*.Tex.
CATJTI oav
Beware of Fraud, as my name and tlie prioe are
be stamped f?re leaving on the bottom of all my advertised weareS shoes
the factory, which protect the
against high prices and inferior goods. If a dealer
oners VV. L. Dougins shoes at a reduced prioe, or
says he has them without my name and price stamped
on the bottom, put him down as a fraud.
m
K-A
Jig
v.v-V: Z
'
B .;
0 c
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN. FOR
The only fine calf ilf $3 Seim Irs ■« Sh e in the world
made without tackg or nailri. A- stylish and
durable a* ttaos se cos.lug $5 or SG, and haviug no
tack as or na ails to wear the stocking or h ?rt defect,
rnakt kes the ;m as comfortable auu well fitting as a
hand se’ d shoe. Buy the best. None genuine uu
less sta imped on bottom “W. L. Douglas $3 Shoe,
warran
W. Ii, DOUGI.ASS i SHOE* the original ar.A
only made hand sewed welt $4 shoe, which equals custom
shoes costing from $G to $9.
W. Ii. DOUGLAS $£.50 SHOE is unex
celled for heavy wear.
W. L. DOUGLAS Si SHOE Is worn by all
Boys, and is the best school shoe In the world.
All the above goods are made in Congress, button
ind Lace, and if not sol t by your dealer, write
W. L. DOUGLAS, B nekton, Mass.
DON’T IDLE! BE
XT'S A. SIN,
WHEN YOU CAN BE MAKING FROM
$75 to $100.00
Per Month Selling our Charming Book,
“THE KING OF GLORY.”
We want Responsible Men in every county in tile State.
Good Wages for an Energetic Man
If you can furnish your own horse, we prefer it. Also
Agents in the towns and cities. We are the oldest
house in our line of business in the South. Send 90 cts.
for outfit. Address at once for particulars,
SOUTHWESTERN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
153 and 155 Sprue© Street, Xashvile, Tenu.
succnssons T0
MORDECAI LEWIS..
JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS.,
WARRANTED l’IRE
White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orange
Mineral, Painters' Colors and Linseed Oil.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE
MACOM-, GhA..
oldest Begins 5!st Annual Session October 3d, 1888. The
and the leading college for girls in the
south. All modern improvements looking to
pils health, safety, comfort and advancement of pu¬
in Literature, Science and Art. Pure water,
mild climate, generous table, thorough teaching.
Apply early for REV. catalogue to
W. BASS, D. D., President.
_
Monroe Female College,
FORSYTH, CA.
This Institution, “ one of the best for the higher
education of young ladies to be found in the
South,” will resume exercises September 17,
1888. For Catalogue and particulars apply to
If. T. ASBUR V’. President,
Or T. R. BRANHAM, Secretary.
Send for a Catal ogue t.f the
PHYSICIANS COLLEGE AND SURGEONS, OP
which offers the BALTIMORE, Student MD. Medicine superior
of
advantages. Dr. THOMAS OPIE (Dean), Howard St.
600 N.
$100 to $300 A MONTH can be
made working for
us. Agents preferred who can furnish their own
horses and Live their whole tii time to the business,
Spare momei its may ne profitably employed also,
A few vacancies In towns and cities. B. F. JOHN
SON Sc CO.. 1013 Main st.. Klchm nd. Va.
DUi.VD’.IU Dlall SniISs Great Rheumatic English Remedy. Goul and
Oval Box, 34; round, 14 Pills.
HERBRAND FIFTH WHEEL. SF&SE
Improvement. 1IE11B B A N D CO.. Fremont, 0.
G Srissz
A. N.V ........ ........Thirty-three, '3d
wTM CO
O . WHITE
TRADE MARK.
Established
1772.