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?. - lARITABT APVICE lit Thp«•*•* ikla withpotaiul » skin art thia, IA «u«erfng wkiu and alinin« «ki»: |B«t fie aVin within to the akin wltJwnt, . | Ik»nb!ed inward and carried completely tBNWglkOUt The palate, the noatriln, the windpipe and thrafc A if alt of them lined with Ibis inner c-t, Which through every part is made to ext«nd-- Luugn, liver and bowels, from end to es«l Tlio outside skin is a marvelous plan For txuding thedrejB of the flesh of man; •. » hi;® the inner <xtrnot« from the food and •" What ie needed tlia wa*te in his flesh to i i ii^rdfid t WhVe it jfren well with the outside pfein, You inay i' el pretty Mire all's right within; J-'nr if auj thing putg the inner skin out " ' Of order! it troubles the skin without Tli« doctor, jou know, esmniaes-your ;; * To i-ec if your ftoiuach or bowels are wrottg; W he fete# that ycur haud ia hot and dry ^ S(; i# able to tell you the reason why. Too much bra?tdy, wliiRky or (tin In spt to disorder thp i-kin within; AiVlii e tf dirty, or dry, the skin withoit BefuMfe to let the sweat come out. Good people (ill! have a core of your skin. Both that without and that within ; , , To the Jjrst you'll give plenty of water and " ' • To the ia?t Ut£e baside water, we'il hope. ' But always be very particular where You set your water, jour food, and your air; For if them be tainted, or rendered lmpon. It will have its effect on your biood, be BUM. The food which will ever for ypu be the beat is that you like mo«t, aad cau toon dlge£f All unripe fruit and decaying fiesta Beware of, and fish that to not very fmli Your water, transparent and pure aa you think It, -• Had better be filtered and boiled ere you drink It, VnlewB you know surely that nothing uuecund '>> Caa have got to It over or under the ground. ' ' ! B u t o f a l l t h i n g s t h e m o s t I w o u l d h a v e y o u b e w a r e » -j » Of breathing the poison of ouee-brratlied air; When in bed, whether out or at homo you may be, Always open your window and let it go free. With clothing and exercise keep yourself warm. And change your clothes quickly if drenched in « storm; For a coid caught by chilling the outside skin Flies at once to the delicate lining within. All you who thus kindly take care of your akin, And attend to its wants without and within, Meed never of cholera feel any fears. And your skin may last you a hundred years. f r| M'HENRY, ILLINOIsfwEDNESD JOSEPH.X.;FREUXD. RK8TA.D-ft.VVT JBonalctfa r? "J*1"!, opposite Bishop'si Mill, Mo- c lojcest Wines, Liquor# fttin cigars to be founil in the pountv, Fr< Oysters in their season served tipt in shape desired pi- for sale by the On. GOOD STABLING FOR HORSES. resh any J. P. SMITH, ANTONY ENGELN, SAL°SJJ Rnd ?.e.sl*i!rant< Hnc.k'a stand McHenry. III.--The choicest Kentucky Whiskies, «our Masli, Wines, Oiirars, etc . always nn hand. We buy none but the best' and sell at Reasonable Prices. Fresh Oysters in their season. J Practical aud MCHEVRY - Havinpr locatod fr tl next door to the I'o«| uared to show ouston tVatohea, Jewelry, Si \vhii:h I will sell as t< and warrant as ropn InepMxIs and learn l« i. ^I^ngman's SURPRISE I --"""There had been a long spell of rainy weather. For six days the sun had not shown a glimpse oi himself, and every­ thing, oin of doors and in, wore a look of cifimnxy despondency. Moreover, Mrs. Longman Was having one of her gloomy spells, and was lookiug at all cieated tliiugs, herself included, ihrough the bluest kind of spectacles. Mrs. Lougmim was by nature not a i^taju'^rmjKrt d wpman ; on the contrary. &he j mfmy noble and commeud- , Able au*Hiiids; but h r spirits were not «Cjnnble ; sho would have her gloomy at- itftcks, which, had there been any. ap­ parent cause, might have been looked upon in the light of an affliction worthy of sympathy ; but as it was, even the most lenient of her friends characterised them by the name of "dumps," which, though Webster condemns it as not be­ ing an " elegant" word, was, in their opinion, q«ute good enough to expresi the state of her case. The short November day was drawing ! to a close, and, although the little gilt < <olock on the mantel had proclaimed it / to be 4 o'clock, it was getting too dark for Mrs. Longman to sew any longer upon the little cloth suits she was lan­ guidly mending, so, laying them aside, she wandered aimlessly into the kitchen, where Bridget was'folding the newly- • ironed fJothes from the rack by the glowing grate. " Mr. Longmiui will not be at horae antil late this evening, Bridget," said she. " Business will detain him down ' town, so yon may just set up anything for the children; I do not ieel as though I could eat anything; everything tastes ' alike to me and nothing tastes right! " I f i; What the reply would have been will never be known, for, at that moment, there came a resounding knock upon the alley gate, and, throwing an old shawl - ' " ' ' " ' liiif lememoer now, mamma • Poor Mrs. Longman remembered wi • pang that she had been so wrapped •* &&• in her own gloomy and sel&sli thongl, the past week that she had paid little attention to her boys in any w\, *nd she reflected, " Shall I let the go Beed sown by a stranger in the hearts Bay children perish for want of ca from their mother ? Willi let my os selfish ease rob these poor boys off pleasure which migut always De pleasant remembrance to them ? I will rouse myself and make the b< X.b:.-^d8ed butt° T'u*h- to Libert, and La#; No Fa«.r. ttaa securea two more guts;-- one a pale little cripple crutches, who had not -only suoceei in obtaining a substitute, but had IP? rowed an umbrella; which umbrella I ifeen its best days, to be sure, be ininus two stays and patched with a c ferent color, but demoralized as it * it did not prevent the cuest it shelte, from' being joyiuliy welcomed oy tit oompatnots already under shelter. ^ crippled boy in particular was wari welcomed by Mrs. Longman, wh- heart went out in sympathy to suffer In any form. She had just been u' the point of proposing that the b_ should, until supper was teady, adjo to the attic which, like the rest of house, was warm aud comfortable, V out of consideration for the lame I1 she changed her plans and sent tw_ the quests with her sous to brinjj d« such playthings as they desired lnton parlor, in which with her usual g sense she had nothing too fine for t The boys were scarcely ensconced in parlor, when a ring of the bell d them all scampering to the hall d where stood three boys, one of wh> the Evening News, was spokesman. "I hope you will excuse us, ma* for not coming to the alley gate evening," said he, bowing over the he of the boys to Mrs. Longman, who coming to see what this method of • nouncement might portend, "but Bu, here," pointing,to one of his follow! "is hliuii, aud I thought you would' mind us coming to th« front door; a\ e<• •.iUl ut).'. lintl a lame boy;" eontii. h",«ia^IiNj:eticMilly, to the Longman b "NO I Vuought the charcoal man's 1 who i>> ileiif and dumb." Mrs. Longman escorted them to- kitchen to remove their Wet wrappi and to dry their shoes, and then t them to the parlor, where the of guests were sitting rather silently gav «t the 'parlor and its contents, whr though to some persons it might h. l>eeu considered plain, was to the bojv Richmond House, RICHMOND, ILL. N. CULVER, - - PROPRIETOR. BKPi ntoHmnlcer weler, ILLINOIS. r * 'tore of L. Stoddard, I am now pre. jirs full line of Clocks, I TIT nfi'l Plated Ware, aav otner dealer* fiuo t. Call and exam-; before purchasing. . KING t HAVTVG Hout with new fumitne ihrousrhrvrt, and woulii' .. recently purchased the nbore House, I have put it in thorough reoair. nan' fnrnltita > K ^ respectfully invite the patronijre ot the trav­ eling public and others. The tables will al­ ways be provided with the best that can be procured, and polite ami aitentive waiters will be in readiness at all times to attend to th« wants of jruests. No puns will be spared to make tHis a First Class House. " commodious barns on the Omnibus to ami from all Rooms on first Boor. Largs and premise*. Free trains. Sample TAKE NOTICE. ALL ye that are in want of Tubs in anv form, from one bushel to 500; if Vou want a Tnbmade to a bu'itf.holc, briuit it alonjr. I will also take buildings to build and furnish or otherwise just us we ?,an ajtree. Shop work of all kinds done to order on short no­ tice. F. A. HEBARD. MC H E N R Y , I L L •• r|«i iscene of unaccustomed luxury; then she ' went back to the kitchen to hold council with Bridget in regard to the ail-import­ ant event of the evening supper. " What in the world will we get, Brid­ get?" said she. "There are eight of them in there beside our own, which makes ten, and there may be aa many more for all I know, and it is too wet to go out for anything." "The aisiest thing in the world, ma'am. I have been considering the same while you were in the parlor. There's the chickens in the yard, that you were fattening for Thanksgiving; nothing in the world would be suitabler than them." "But that would be only one kind of meat. Bridget, and perhaps some of them do not eat chicken; and, now that they are here, 1 would like them *11 to be sat­ isfied." " Trust me for that, ma'am. I never saw a boy yet that could not eat his weight in chicken, only give him the tioie. I will go immediately and tell the fowls their presence is wanted at a party, and the kettle is singing as though it expected a broth of a time." Of all klnds.done on mart notice and war. ranted. , . «9*Give if*»a call. £ J. P. 8KIT1L McllKXST. Nov. 11881. ONE noon sou OFFICE, Is'now pro public a line lino of OF THK POST «1 to offer the buying FANCYIGIOCERIES, Kxtracts. all kinds, Pj Wooden Ware, etc., of at the •mery, Fanc.v Soaps, - best; quality ana Lowest Lifinfr Prices THE BEST STOOK OP CONFEC- TIONERY IN TOWN. The choicest Brands Ciff&rsiand Tobacco, always on hand. A Bicycler. When a mah is riding a bicycle he looks neither to the right nor to the left, but appears to be gazing about five- hundred years into futuritv, as if trying to solve the problem of the Hereafter* ness of the Unknown,blenesa of the Un­ knowable Hereafter. He is simply won­ dering in case of a sudden header, whether his skull would be split wide open, or if he wou'd escape with his nose mashed all over his face. The chances are that he would,--[NorristownHerald. Why Should It Live? Because it cureg more cases of consnmption than any other medicine. Because it cures a coaph qiucker than any other medicine. It heipa ail. It harms none. This is said of Jmo'e CUBE FOB COSSCMI-TIOX. A. A. Snyder, of Wolcottville, Ind., says: "I have sold Piso's Cure for Consumption for IS years; have used it in my own family with good results." " Don't Di« in the Kloute. Ask Druggists for "Rough on Bats." ltd* oat rata, cuice, roaches, flies, bed-bugs. 15a. Dm. WINCHEIX'S Teething Syrup baa never failed to give immediate relief when used in «a#es of Summer Complaint, Gholcra-infantnia, or pains in the stomach. Mothers, when your littls darlings are snffering from these or kiu- droc causes, do not hesitate to give it a tnaL You will surely be pleased with the charming effect, Be sure to buy Dr. Wincheli's Teething Syrup. Bold by all druggists. Only 25 cent* per bottle. CAN UMPTI6«i BE CURED? ; SOME INTERESTING LETTEflUl ' PROM THE PEOPLE, WHICH SHOULD BE IIEAD IY THOSE AFFLICTED. DR. SCHENCK GIVES THE EVSPENCE ON WHICH HE BASES HIS ASSERTION THAT CONSUMPTION CAN B^,_. CURED. U Clear aii euM stateicits in® welHioTs persons wtiicti sloalj GoiTince tbe most steotical. Qm tiros et ttw draft phjrsici*n rejected raa i _ in; Innm being ne rljr inna. I when John S. ftesmon, who I now living in Indianapolis, fklMmck'n R«m«die«, *• tm L_._ and had been earod thwrt^." tl which prowl to b« mf x »ll«ftn ] jroor " Pulmonic Syrmp," ' >dr»k« PU!s." I conuaesasii them to benefit me from the atart. foai medieinas faithfully, and in entirely cored, my lnnga becoming and torn* awdiaiaea did tfa» weak. yooni nayai IfjiHy, 8AKDFORD I wiafc to a4M th*t rfnee that 1 have had no retim By tnmbla. The cnim wtM j feet and lilting one. 8. OALDWRUU I know of the abov««apa.M<$ <pn certWr U>>tb*fr«lfe l-Vom Altron, Oftio. 'A' T i nnf iiMll kkftti ml the <*r«cu>nc- -t: CONSUMPTION OVREI^r AIROS, 6hio.T,eb. lTtiJ, ia* When in want of an me«a call ami 1 will ily and pr'ee. McllKjfRr, 8th, P»#«e inij in ra> line, Kive yoir iMth in qual L. 8TODDAKD. 1. P I- 1- d u . . JUUCUI») UM vuiWl Uljf *U« Ui WUIKIlJti sparkling eyes with all the cosmetic# of i and incipient oonsunii>tu>n." Bold by diug- France, or beautitier* of the world, while ia J gjat*. poor health, and nothing will give you Midi ! good health, fctrtrigtb, inioyaut apirita and beatitj as Hop hitt< ru. A trial is certain proof. Bee another Column. -TVqgrap/i. • * i' S b " It is two boys, ma'am," she said, re­ turning almost immediately, " and they --hsve comn to a party her?." "A party!" echoe«l Mrs. Longman in astonishment. " Who in the world told them tlieve was a party here ? " " I don't know, ma'am. Z will go and ~SSk them/' said the willing maid, who , i apparently would rathe* have got wet than not. "Brintr them in out of the ram, Bridget," o;died Mrs. Liougman trom the .door, "until we find out what it tneiitis. Of course," she thought tc harself, "it is a mistake, but jvhai 'possessed them to come to the alley gate ? " Bridget came in followed by the boys, who hod V>een in the mean time joined bjs third, and who, notwithstanding toaking rain, were not as wet M might have been supposed, owing* to Iheir having pieces of oil cloth around litem, which, upon inspection, proved to be old eairiaare curtains sewed togetlier, while the last arrival sported a gentle­ man's swallow-tailed dress coat, which a useful if not a very handsome overcoat for the festive-seeking lad. They did not Appear to think it was ex- pefifM of them to remove their dripping hats, but stood eying the good fire ana MM Xiongman with complacent smiles. ; "You say you came to a party," said th* Judy; "have you not made a mis­ take?" r " CMi, no, maftUn; this is the place vour boys told tisj we went to the front of tlie houso nnd took the number as #OQII as we sold out our papers, and here in," naul he of the swallow-tail, taking a %'rap of the margin of a newspaper t from his jKK-ket and showing the num- V ^b^r, sure enough, in figures of magmfi- |^ \ ftpnt pK>Of>rtiou8. | ] : ..Mrs. Iiougmanwas bewildered. "Ion - - ^oon as you sold out your papers. wKkt do TOO. mean?" " Why, you see we are newsboys, ma'am, every one of us ; and we ' dailies' could get off earlier ; but the Evening Telfgrim and the Bulletin and tne Herald aud the Newt will be along as . soon ;w they can hire somebody to • cry' for them, aud they are going to pay them with something from the party, if you please, ma'am," with an air of cheer- fid confidence. Mr*- Liongman could not retain a smile. " Go to the attic, Bridget, and coll the children down," said she. "Take <<ff your wraps, boys, and dry your feet, and we will see *hafc can be done." Bridget soon returned with the delin­ quents. " Boys, how d$d you happen to invite company without telling me, so that i could be prepared for them ? " said their mother^ fsntly, but gravely. -*• iiwe did tell, mamma, don't ^ber ? We told yoa that Mr. )ld outclass last Sunday that t doing as much good in the world if we invited boys to a feast who had plenty to eat and io wear, aud who ! could iu,vite u» iu return, but he said we j cugnt to invite t-Ke poor boys to whom t such thin^rs were o treat. He said .Te^ris i ItotaA fise lame and the blind, and if we j wished to be like Him we must do as He j SO Johnny and I told all the news- , |>«pi We net to come to n party here to- | aurht aud to bring all tjje lame nnd ! - WVA they could find. P ja't you ' "And I will make a lot of biscuits," 6aid Mrs. liongman, "and while yon are cooking the chickens we'll set the table." "An' if yon please, ma'am, while the flour and other things are around, I will make a lot of my gingercakes ; for; next to chicken stew with oceans of gravy, there's nothing a boy likes better than hot gingercakes." "Oh, Bridget, you are so thoughtful," said Mrs. Longman, and somehow her Tbe Violin. Perhaps of all musical instruments the violin has the greatest latent possibili­ ties ; it may almost be said to possess " a soul." One does not wonder at the pas­ sionate love felt lor it by all the greaV violinists; the most barbaric people pos • sensed it in its rudimental form, and drew sympathetic sound from some resonant board. It is easy to understand its cliarm, for the harmony it product s is ouly by direet communication between the performer and the strings. It is the How Plwt«s Cross the River. Nature, in an article in regard to the swimming of savage people, says: "The Indians on the Missouri River, when they have occasion to traverse that impetuous stream, invariably tread watei just as the dog treads it." Our Piutee practice this method of swimming. We nave frequently seen them cross the Carson River in this way in the early days. Squaws, youngsters, and all marched directly across the stream. However, before starting in, the squawt and children took in each haud a stick-- a piece of dead willow or cottonwood-- from four to six feet in length. Hold- human touch upon Hhe chord which ( ing these sticks upon the water they makes the tODe so human, and which carries, as it were, the very spirit of the performer into the outer atmosphere. There is no emotion that cannot be ex­ pressed by it from the agitation pf the passionate heart. It 'is the divine quite of restful and contented love. It is curi­ ous tliat this, the most musical of all instruments, should have been perfected by the least musical of people, for there appears to be no doubt that.it was the oldest English instrument, and that the modern name of violin is but an adapta­ tion of the old English word viele, which, in its turn, was a Norman cor­ ruption-of the original Saxon "fythel," or feethel, .which tv coming feodel, was popularized a« fiddle, and by Norm;m incapacity to pronounce the -difficult "ks," degenerated into the smooth •viele. This is the etymology gpiven in Ohappel's Popular Music, and is proba­ bly correct; «*r 1h> is as it may, repre- Poa nrspxrsur indigestion, depression of •pirita and genual debility in their vajrioua forms, also as a preventive against fever and •pue and other intermittent fevora, the FERRJ RAOSPHORATED ELIXIR OR CAIJMAYA BARK, made by Casweli, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, ia the beat tonic, and for pa­ tients recovering from fever or other aickneaa it has no equal. FOB Headache, Constipation, Liver Complaint and «*V bilious derangements of thd blood, there is no ivmedy as sure and safe as Eiiert'a Day­ light Liver Pills. They stand unrivalled in re­ moving bile, toning the stomach and in giving healthy action to the liver. Sold by all druggists. Da. J. H. scamcs: Dear Sii-- H»Tiu twan t^nl hy sain* la irward fa four aaed einea. and tb« benefit 1 had rfcceiv^l fnai them, I have eonclnded to rive ?DU an awbiiat 41fef cue. In the winter qf 1K3)1 wim |*roifsa|M*4{Wt». •urabta Consumptive by every physician in atax-M well aa teveral in Ctarefandi I had all tWa syropWaa-- j coach, night aneata. peat debility &ad law Of 1 < was reduced in weight from one hundred and, WtV i ponnda to eighty pounds. I had given 4p air hope «| 1 recovery, when I was told by Mc.dames £oatdas> UbIIk i had uaed yoor medicine* with good effect, and ha ai ' rlatd ma twelve them a trial, although I do not think i believed they would c«ire me, f»r I **s ro aksk at tlla j time that no one thou* Lit that I »w>«W ever kA welikj 1 ; thought, however, that they might give ma tempotaiy j relief, and with thi* object I corttmenced to nse , Pulujuaic S/inp. 1 had not .taken it twe dajra befens I felt pat relief, eapecially in the »everity of, niy cuMth. * * " * ' ' - lie. Ski A HUJON bottles of CAKBOUNK, a deodorized extract of petroleum, will produce new hair on a million bald heads, which ia something that no other preparation ever discovered will do. For other CtrUjUtUe* «/ Cwrra gtntS fbr Dr. Behenek't Bock on CMMiiMpMoa, Liver Com­ plaint mud fiyquytia. Tt give* a full de- •erfpftew of thme in thHr various ; J then took the Mandrake Rlla and Seaweed fonic, a ; ̂ W. information in rev^ ' ^ two w^eha my appetited^ back and I bfe* M ; • ' > « ; ctrongth. I took your medicisec for about IOth«4*Ham4UotMnffof tMo tUikf kO*C€But I was too sick to do any kind of wort for two yeSa. ; Tonr medicanea made a perfect <n|r«, and I hav» hwWla wi* MNretoe iMM (attili Jti. X%i* | good health aver aanca, I da not kaow (bat I eaa;'aay .... _ 'I more than thia, nnleaa it be that I believe your oadl- book U th* result of m»nV year* of erperi- ( tobe that (b^wfll db an flSit ynnSb* enee in the treatment of hunt Dbemt*, and thould be read, not only by the afflicted, but by thone who, from hereditary faint or other wppMa thenuelre* liable to any af­ fection of the throat or iaaya FOR Rheumatism, Sprains and Bruises, nN Uncle Sam's Nerve and Bone Liniment, sold by all druggifts. COUGH they will do. • Ann mj trail, di ftKtliUf. ' > ! .-h From. Mr. John 0. N<ytlntk«P,;Ol Shelby, OMW. ^ «* «' • • •?' •Vrt+tt «t#.- Dm. J. H. SOKHCK, Phibdelphlaj . -} Dear Sir--In May, 18W, f c^aeht a heavy co!d, wUA gruliially settled on aj luain, cauatnir c<«at diffidaltj' and pain in breathing- I could not rest at night, b«m kept awake liy con^hlne. The !oes Of sieer> and appU&ta at last r©aneed mi» vary much'j-tr'in' 190 jfmTKfci Vsy nana' weight when in ho.-U'.h. to lr", peunda. 1 to«i^||ba pn'tcriptiona of i>hj-»icL»na, but they did me no good. One day, wh.le look ng o* ei the Cl^vKl^njd Urrald, I no­ ticed that y.uir moj.cino? tad cure ! many cues thaa vara at least as bail a« 0d*\ and aa efcoaft»4te<l l<» aaa them. They were rather alow.in tUeir aetmp At atter I had u?eJ them for a conple® of wcoW t s .w that I was getting bettor; my apj!>itXe impr.rvei, the f'a.ffand ditioulty in breathing. W»S raUsred, and altar Mine eight bott'-ea I felt tnat I was restored to per lot health. " Go and. tee the people teho write tho fotto**- I I MKin recov«red my former woisfht, ar.<»' 1 tfevt* MMO IT IS 8 E N T FREE, POSTPAID, TO ALL APPLICANTS.. Addreu nr.*. B. Sehenek£ *m, iro. OOO Arch St, Philadrfphia, ft. ing letter*, if possible. aaaisss, ataaasra *1? * mriTrC'C oauHt^iwe. W Jtit 1 uHJjW lairlau W«UkC«.^IUibw|k,h, £"•% TT1HTC? B«*ol»ara. CWki(«« »M. A«dr«a SJT U AM |9 •ml W«ai. ta VerU. Ptttabena. fa. (CfS a week in your own tows. Terms and 95 ootflt wvu free. Acidreas H. HiU.trr A Oo.. Portland. Ma aV ®pa 5K?«TS, WA?iTED foe the Beat and Favteat- Seiling Piotorial Books and Siblaa. Prieee reduoad per et. NATIOKAL PcauasiKa Co.. Oh>o*gn. ML < heart began to grow lighter, aud, with a | seiitatious of tl»e fiddle exist in the ©ld- cripple and a mute in the next room, she began to realize that she had much for which to be thankful. Several new u lditions were Made to the company in the parlor, aud by the time the supper was smoking upon the table the mirtlt was growing •" iasfe and furious." The boys were almost dazzled by the brilliancy of the dining-room, the glit­ ter of china and glass and silver under the strong gas-light. Mrs. Longman had exerted herself to make it a feast indeed to those who so seldom fared ex­ cept upon the coarsest viands, aud her table showed no lack of dainty pre­ served fruits, jellies aud all the little knick-knacks which she could muster on such short notice. She knew that boys leading the out-door, active life of the majority of the guests were not troubled with "nerves," so coffee the richest, and tea the purest, graced the board, while the perfume of tbe baking gingerbread floated tli rough the open kitchen door, where Bridget, in the- goodness of her heart, was importing a choice stock of horses, cows and other anim&ls for each and all of the guests, cut from the lus­ cious gingerbread. Mrs. Longman took quiet observation of the whole company while helping them, and she observed one puzzle for which in her own mind, she could find no solution; and that was that the blind boy had carefully laid his pieces of poul- trv aside. , Here is one exception to Bridget s rule," she said to herself. " Do you not like chicken, my boy ?" she inquired. 44 Yes, ma'am, I love it," lie replied with emphasis, 44 but--" and he hesitat­ ed; his pale face grew flushed. A moment or so after he slipped from his chair, and, with the unerring accura­ cy with which the blind calculate dis­ tances, he came to Mrs. Longman and said, 4 4 Please, ma'am, may I touch your f AC# ?" *1 44 Certainly, dear," she replied. Very gently and speedily the little soft hand of the blind boy examined each feature, and then, apparently satisfied, he whispered, 441 would like to take it to Nancy, she is so good to me; she is sick, and cannot get good things t > eat." Quick tears of sympathy filled Mrs. Longman's eyes. Truly, she was receiv­ ing many lessons this evening. She was giving, but it was being leturned to her an hundred-fold. She kissed the boy, and whispered in return, 44 You are a noble little bov to remember others; eat all you wish; I will aee that jour mend has some also." After supper was over, the table cleared away, and the other boys deep in the enjoyment of games, in which he could take but little part, Mrs. Longman and the blind boy had a long and con­ fidential conversation. She gathered from his earnest lips that even the poor in purse can be rich in spirit; that the milk of human kindness sometimes made fertile hearts which had never known anything but stern, unrelenting poverty. Tile one he called Nancy had received est carving aud bas-reliefs of tho Brit­ ish Isles. In tlie time of Chaifes the First it became popular at Court, but it owtd it> later superior.ty to merry Charles II., for he introduced a special biMMl of violinist# and made them play to him at table. Pepys refers to it in his pedantic, diary, and about the same time we read of its introduction into churclies. and of the many objections raised to its 44 too great liveliness," which is amusing iu the face of a description of the sacred singing of his time giveu by old Cornelius Agrippa, who savs: 44 They sing, not with human voices, but with the brutal noise of wild beast*, while the boys whiuing the descant, others low out the tenor, others yelp the counterpoint, others gnash their teeth on the bass, and although they make many sounds, no words or speech are understood." Even the despised fiddle oonld httrdly have done worse.--Albany Journal. A Perfect Cap of Coffee. Coffee is the fine issue of Eastern hos­ pitality--the climax of the visit. One recognizes, on entering, the sound of the coffee-mortar, for in every properly regu­ lated household in the East tne coffee is not ground, but pounded to an impalpa­ ble powder, liaving been roasted that morning, each day its provision, and pounded the moment it is needed. And no one who has not drank it there and thus, can presume to judge of the bever- age. In England we roast it till it is black, grind it as we would cattle food, boiling it like malt for beer, and when we drink the better and unaromatic fluid which remains and say we have taken our coffee. The eastern coffee-drinker knows all the grades of berry and preparation as a silk merchant knows tbe quality of silk; the caftejee knows that to roast it a shade beyond the point where it breaks crisply under the pestle is to spoil it, and when the slow pulverizing is done, each meas­ ure goes into its little copper ibrik, re­ ceives its dose of boiling water, just one of tli'* tiny cupsfnl, rests aud instant on the co.ils to restore the heat lost in the ibrik, and is poured into the eggshell cup, and so it came to us, each cup in a gold enameled holder. The rule in the.-e lands seems to l>e that few things are worth doing but these few are worth do­ ing well, and there is no waste of life or material by overhaste. -- Pall Mall Gazette. 4<Angeline, my dear, you should not Bit on the verandah in the edge of the evening. You will contract malaria," said a careful mother. "I know it, ma," was the cheerful reply. "That is what I'm trying to do. All our set have mal­ aria. It is quite the idea, Iaesureyc What could mamma say?--[New Ha Reg. . NXYXK try to raise a family witlynit a good newapaper, provided it contains tbe advertise­ ment of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup; for this vain- able medicine ia neoessary to keep yoor children in good health. on." ven wwuld move iheir hands forward alter­ nately, at the «ame time treading watei with their feet. In this way the watei only occasionally came above theii Shoulders.-- Virginia City Enterprise. DE. PXXBCK'S •" F&TSLITE Prescription " is a moat powerful rtaitorative tonic, also combining the most v&luable nervine properties, captcially adapted to the want* of debilitated Indu s t>ul- Xering lrorn weak back, inwaid fever, conges­ tion, inflammation or ulceration, «r from nerv-v «ospeaa or neuralgic pain*. By druggiat& IN illustrating the explosive character «f dust mixed with air, Prof. L. W. Peck said in a lecture : •4 If a large log of wood were ignited it might be a week before being entirely consumed. Split 4t up into ctwd wood, and pile it up loosely, and it would burn in a couple of hours. Again, split it up into kindling wood, pile it up loosely, and perhaps it would burn in less thw an hour. Cut it up into shavings iflu allow a strong wiad to throw them in the air or in any way keep the chips comparatively well separated from each other, and the log would, perhaps, be consumed in two or thrae minutes; or, finally, grind it up into a fine dust or powder, blow it in such manner that each practice is sur­ rounded by air, aad it would burn in less than a second. Wtlillfi Hill " roa wwold leara to «tlQIV11 fHG.lt fonr months, and ba oartain of ajit oattao. VALKKTDiE BROS., Jaoesittte.wS " MONTH--IGCNTS WANTED-selling articles m the world; la V/UrWtJ A.«ref» Jar JBrouaon. Bet S 7 7 7 & aampky'rafc Uetralt, TEAR and tiptam Aganta. Outfit tr«a. Addreaa ~ "hskery, AaguiU, 1 DTRMEPSIA, liver conaplaint and kiadred af­ fections. For treatise giving aucoesaful aelf- tceatinent addresa WUIUUU'A DISPEXSAKT MEDI­ CAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. ¥. IT is appropriate to refer to the spank­ er boom when a whole primary school is whipped tot some general misde­ meanor. Kpcreawaad Dccreaae. The census shows that the proportion of voters to the population ia 1 to 5 74-100. The proportion of persons troubled with liver and kidney disorders has been alarmingly increaHine, bat, Rince the almost universal use of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Core, these diseases are rapidly diminishing. ALWAYS jour help, respectful to you. i speak politely and kindly to >, ft you would have them be 1,000 RURAL FKKSS, 181 Fifth Awe., Chicago, 111. Sr. baa* Miller, of Fott.Wl*aa, Indiana, write*: I e, FEnBOABT 7th, 1881. Taayearaaco loootntitedaaevere cold, which brought •>« rwrjr low. I want from one dootor to another, get­ ting proecriptions f»>m each, bat tbe medicine* they prescribed aeemed to do me no good. I kept gett ntf ararae and wjrse, until ut laat I became ao weak ttiat if I weut any distance from my house it seemed tliat I would never be able to get back. 1 waa in despair, and had almost given up all hope of reoovery. Aa a laat resort, 1 went to Strope'a Drug Store, in thia eity, and aaked him If he had any medicine that would help me. He >nid be had, and he was ao confident of it that he eaid, " Hoce, take thia bottle of Dr. Schenok'a Pulmonis Sytup, and ; if it doea you no good you need not pay for it." I took i the botUe home and commenced using it, as yoa direct­ ed, and it worked like magic. By the time it was gone, I felt very mach better, and so 1 got another bottle, which complet«d the ore. t have sinoe used the Pulmonic Syrup in my family aaany times, with the beat results. I havp also n«om- neniied it to many friends -among others. Mm. Heeaer, of Plymouth, ladiaaa, who bad Consumption, and aha waa owed la a very abort time by its asa. ISAAC MILLER, Engineer us Pitta., Ft. Wayne A Chiaago R.B. 'M- denoe. No. 44 William St., Ft. Wayne, Indhna. •5= qutlewoll ever « Ma I wn S^tiafce.t thpt (owe covery ent rely to your ^u'lnonie Sj sup, Bpaweed and Mandrake ^.Bi. Triily y urs, ! . JOH S G, M«Tlt AiOKKR, 1' f With C. H. AsfcsOv Shelby, fysbayyfj P**- Feb. 21st, 1881. ; ' . f Mr. Robert W. i*« -if -It :.:3 Ifabitrnred ta M toSWdaya. W»pa> Mil I'm wl. | Db. J. bTiCi'uKNs. Lebanon. Ohir. RMT«! FF-AYA T n.&rvnt \AIOI&*\9US*TFEN»E.* For Keatiing ClabBjfor Amateur Theatrical", Ten ance gj™ battle Mid DR. SCBMSCI, Philadelphia, Pa : De.ir Sir --We are well acqua nted with Mr. Isaac Mil­ lar. and oaa vouch for tbe truth of the statement hi aands yon ia regard to the great benefit he reoeived frodt<| ( VPe~struck UfWeen tlie From London, Uhto. t,B.SCH«C: ' ^ Dear Kir--About (bar yaara sgb I wss' ttfcen sick vkth what my physician to)d me waa Conaoiuptiun offtba Unn. I had a bad congh, and was reduoed very mitch in ray weight. At different 'Kmes I kid stiren pf ysf^ana Of thu place, and alai one from Blanlan. attewdinc me, and, although they a 1 thought tbfj vosjiii help ^ne, I grew worse very fast under their treatment. I waa «oai«Uad to gtte ap all busiuDsk for mtttwo no one relieved, nor did i niyaeii Qau^ve,ibat,i aver get well. One day I hkppene.l to call at Mr A< Smith's Drag Store, tn this pltice. aad ptl-kM t>:» oia of yoor pimphlru. In reading "*«• cactiftoatea of aims, I foond one cife so nearly like my own that I at • uca fon- eluded to give yonr medlo'neB a trial. I bought tha Sea­ weed Tonic, Pulmonic Syrup and SCandiaka>mt,%ad began their use according ti tbe (abated d||ytta[ysd 1 can truly say that from (he tirst I saw a asaiaed im­ provement in >11 my tfymptomtl S •Wb ido«ileir«ia to eontinuc their use antil I was ent.rely well. I tiaasthad good health since my recovery, and I believe your medi- aicaseave j my life. I know of «rvec^l,uthet pemuoa i* thia ci«J that have bean cured by your remedies. ^ Tonra truly, ROBRRT W. JOlMS. LONDON, Ohio, OeU>ber 9U1..UM. : » , , r - . ! / . . . . : |i#- SPIhoti , _ I,iRbts, Ms^nesium Sights Fite.Buiwttirjiiitiilet of (le:itll pei'llll|)S Olie t lions TtiiMtileni I'acs Preparations, Jarley'i Wu W r » Wi»*. Hearfs, MoasUchea, Oostmaes, Ujarsdf* tlli't VUrtls, tllPII Ol)!i(lllt'ill^r I.O the left 3P::t>er 8e«acry. New Oatal««es BPBI free. ojUi * 1 " ftaijty>.Tii>ttoisjnderi_oi-.r«a>vftstruck a Louisiana regiment in 4clMUi,4M E. 14th St* Jfaw Xork. flank ami rear and (loiihled it back in AGENTS great, ofuifiislon. A half wheel to the MARK TWAIN'S -- ,-iattoons' ̂ ,,eh as ti,ey »*«»•«) ANOTHER BOOK FOl WKW» , i» dec J 1 THE u ww attempted to return to our retreat- Th© PfiHC0 snil tho PaU£coinrades, A Texan tesrimont had Will ouUett *11 his previooe works* and offers *m . beat chance of your life to ©sake money rapid !>. CIIU1l<£<Hl froilt HtHl HtVUItOU Olll* COtnillff &geiH.s will act promptly and retire choice tern 0 and wf adriw^ //<i« to do th€!*a»:e. Outfits now »»A lUISSile Of SOItl© BOft StfllcU ft SOltHt'l' JS**d enc< for cir*'iilar« and to «... • • H. M. iiiiit'Ki.EV, PUBLISHER, jo IIIV left in the head, and his warm 14 S. tiiiial -St., t kli ago, ; - blnoil iiiKi braliw hespnttereil my faoe rnt> down my neck. The Rnglisli- mnn agsin ral»ed liimsclf in liis stir­ rup*, ami in a dear voiea shouted. 'Brave lads.charge liome." He then went down with the dead. In nn tn- itunt we were in the midst of the wall »f bayonets. My horse tell heavily forward. A bayonet pierced my right aiu' a k'ow* or'a kick, laid tne out vw 'or n Mine, VV'heu I became conscious fcthetaqolry-WhlehtaiHe,;" »»v« »"»»«'« '<>"f »». »"J ' best liniment for Han Beasti--this is the answer, st-iher, n...i .. 1 <>-- This indeed was de- inn army was routed Chronic llNschltb C«ra)«, GUARD THE STSKII AfiiM If yon are Warthleas Stuff. Not ao faat, my friend ; if you could aee tbe atrong, healthy,* blooming men, women and children tliat have been raised from beds of aicknetie, suffering and alrnout death by the use •f Hop Bitters, you would aay "Glorious and invaluable remedy." Bee another column.-- Philadelphia Press. tegled by two generations: thenan>*8ol(lle"- MEXICAN HUffPANU UNI-«»r- ThP ljnl •MESfe rhe reason is sim-ple. I! penetrates every sore, wound, or lameness, to the rery bone, and drives oat all Inflammatory and morbid mat­ ter. It" goes to the root" of the trouble, and never flills to oore In double Quick tte. THE undertaking business is oertaiuty. dead IMPROVEMENTS--NEW STYLES--NEW CATALOGUE THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., _ , . , . ^ „..,nPBT hoNOEB AT EVEBY ONE of th© GBKAT WORLD'S INPrSTRlAX» Whoes& esbiTKst or Oralis Xch have been found worthy of such at EXHIB1IIOWB for tot RTEth TKARFT % Y VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS in tiieir Organs in the LAST any), have effected MORS and ORKATKB PEA , ' t j j ̂ instrument by them, twenty years since: nnd ar» Hit thin to any similar permd s:nce tho Bret intr<.auciion x,; nt,,i , >• now ogerins-OROAN'8 of TMSKOVED DB. J. H. Scnxci: I De.rfilr- Nino yetr* aso I was euff »rtn^ witti a tevere I btuncbial sffejtion, which reduced me very much io | fle^h. I had a w»» ere oua^h, with hoarseness, and (K>me* ' an entire IOM of vo;ce. For several months I was 1 •ompelled to *ive up my work, and I waa sick for over j two years. All th .s time I waa dying ua.iy remedlea I that were recommended by my frienls, but withont any j benefit. A( lost Mr. J. 8. Upton, of the firm of Upton { A Brown, machinista, of Battle Creek, Mich., advised I me to try your medicines, at the same time telling me | th it it had cured him of a serious affection of the lunga, j After (pending hundreds of dollars with physicians with- • ant benefit. I took his advice and bought some of youi icints of Schuyler Bros., druacists, of this place. I The first bottle cave rns great relief, and, aft«r using j several bottles, was entirely cured. My euro, 1 out sat* : Isfittd. is permanent, as 1 have had no return of the dia- . ease. I cand.illy believe that your remedies are the be»t that can be used in throat and lung troubles, not only from my own experience, but from many others that 1 ! know who have used it with great benefit. Yours truly, ; CYBCB ITATBKTT. CHABLOTTX, Mich, Dae. S, 1880. • aTTLEBOi IMIU'IV OATALOGUK, PS . , . , Organs. This, with net price.*, and cirvnrirs < useful Ui overy one thinking of purebasmg, wi 00^ 1M Treuiont 81^ BOSTON; 46 East Htii rlcent and cir til irs containing , . will fiont- fr** anif postvt. „ St., NKW YORK i or, 14d Wabash Ave., CHICAiaO. l aboat organs fien/rally. whicD will M Address MASON A HAAiLIN ORGAN From Cedar Falls, Iowa. D'METTAIIKS UXTIACB'S HEADACHJ! pnxs cure most wonderftany taatwy Short MEBVOUS HEAJOACHE, ths nervous syitem, cleanse the stomach of iiMH of prooocaisf m TCfpaljUr cSCtiOD Of llM HEADACHE A Ml rfas box «f thes« valnahle PILLS, Trltb full dlrectlona for a eoia- to any addresa «m receipt of nine tlirea^aat postage nla 1>7 all drogglata at 2£c. Bole Proprlotora, pynnre r.mnmf.>T, cOMPAJfEe Baltimore, 1HU • • • • PILLS A Severe Caae at BIcMlaf breat the Lua^a Cured. DR. SCHENCITS r- 'fc m m m ^ I# P I L L S s - * i: ; j<- -r w >#JGfcreat jl^tijaite •yy v tm Mertary* r iiN>m!« They will cure Chills and Fewer. They will cure Diarrhea; * " They will core ©t»stfiia$$ ddnsti- patlon, leafing Ube J&omoch and Bowels m a ̂ ^MiyCsa- dition. They will pure Liter Csnplafet, that great forerunner of Cbn- Sttmption. BR. SCSEiCR'S i»A, 3. H. SCHHICK A SOW, Philadaiphia: Gentlemen--Aboat fear years ago I waa attacked with Hemorrhase of the Lmtst. and bled profusely. A physt aian attended me; but, in a short lime, I had another hemorrh it'e. and at one time 1 thought 1 would bleed ta death before I ooold gat any relisf. I waa advised to tzy your Pulisoiiir lyrsy, which I did, and I an happy to aay that it saved my life. I took five or sis hottlea of your Syrup, and I have not had a hemor afcag* in the past two year*, or since I used yoormadl aiaos, and I now eonslder aiyself a well man. I Imliaaa yaur medicinea will do all yoa claim for them. Touts truly. &F.BUOI. Onti Vaxxa, fcwa, Ro*. ft wa. Consumption Permanently Curfld Oownwnm M. Janoarygst. MM. Da. BCHXSCK: Daar Sir^-In 18(1 I took a heavy cotd, which qatokly fastened on my langa. I became onlble to do anything. 1 was confined to my bed. My case went on from bad to eoraa, and developed rapidly into Consamptkm. At MANDRAKE PILLS Do not produce aickneaa , at the Mpwk, aaaswk aa griping. On the contrary,'they are ao mild aad ^iaa atria in their action that a person i?nlfaritijj w:th l sick headache, sour stomach or pain in the boweJs ia m seiillj relieved of these distressing symptoms. They act direct, ly on the liver, the orvan which, when in .t healthy oon- ditton, purifies the blood for tbe whole body. They are a perfect preparation of that grant sifd,waB> known remedy, Mandrake or Pod^phyUin, a raaatf that has displaced tbenaeof meroaiy, as wall asduusy other poisonous drags, in tbe practice of every inUlMgaal physician. Prof. John King, of tbe Collage of Me JIctne, of CSa- einnati. says: " In Constipation it sets op*>n t)ie hatsala without disposing them to aubsequenl cuetivweaa, la Chronic Liver Complaint there is not its etjuai in tiM whole range of medicines, being vastly more a-efnl thaa mercurial agents, srou&ing the live- to hiHkisiij actioak increasintc the flow of b !e. and keeping up these aotkma longer thnn any other sgmit with which we are acquaint ad." tSae Ameriean Ikapenaatory, pagaW.) In all cases of Liver Complaint or Dyapepata, whaa tbsre is a great weaknesa or debii.ty. Dr. tkkeack't |MWM< Tssl« shoatd be aaad ia eennactioovstth these Pilia. DR. SCNEHCK'S MEDICINES: MANDRAKE PILLS, SEAWEED TOIIC. 1 PULMQSIC SYRUP AraaaU k»aD Dia«tfiti. aad Ml< me are priuted on the wrappers of avaqr patskwa. «"IO A WEEK. Vis outtii free. 913 a at home easily -.asuSa. €ba9k| Address TKUS A Co.. A-jauatn,IK DiSlSlE&EHSr&SiVSSXZ TRUTH vhtZkMBCa' $*** »a4 «aw« «a at » casts «a» «av/ ricTt ti «r fwuw mtmrnm * WMHH|NMSt <, C.H. D. tJTHKX WK1TOVO " oleata aay yea aaar ia this j»«u»er>