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ed un hotter U»» ose eye-i itjpajifrt left she eaj^eaft&iroom; in^ refusing I think lid rather go alone if you don't mind.* » floor _ tofiged clothing. Moalga or link. Nor «0C* Mr sctap with hint or But OttMt fight inn, pricked in ink, gTbciMVd eetiow's pale mmecnto mori. Bam§i: Pertw^' wii .'ili Oil side « man onO* other; rail I of my mothitv" E. J. HfSAC* IT IS Tl« MST The umtm Item, toid and read In ttefMtt dailies of the city, Marions eves to view the one .-raioaritan to pity. "Ha had a mother whom he I And so had I," he said with "Whate'er his frailties, death has His virtue in that one revealing. "For him no Potter's Field nnblest--v a w , A saint /who ki ows?) in beggar's raiment-- But in God's acre, fttiy dressed, Lay him--and look to me tor pipaait "Since I am sot wanted by Anafrvirthepnnper'sfuneralwa*. . With solemn ritual «enol and spoilifc S^SSa&frila^ a f a^^^|WBw^w wl ADVICS TO THE AGED. And (MTt In holy ground--becanee His body bore one sawed token. O charm that strangers tarns to friend*, Unconscious worm thlt. humble (teemingt A love that orriug Bonis defend With witness of 01m trait redeeming 1 Full many a stray in earth's dark wild, When death to clearer light has won him, Kind Heaven will welcome as a child Because the mark of hotue is on him. e* asMftaaparte vigor to the vhelt ayatenw TryHKIAi'S PILLS. 26cts. a Box. 'or AXiL DBUOaiBXS^ A DOUBLE ENGAGEMENT; • Playing -with Edged Teela» then," said Atlee with forced gayety he picked up his guitar and mored toward the door, "I shall go." "Don't think we dont want you, AHee," said Mrs. Langdon, "for I should be only too glad to hare you with us, and BO, I ANT sure, would Maude.3 " Why, of eeurse^" said Maude, 'coldly. But Atlee mereiy bowed and, without glancing toward Winnie, left the room. When Mr*. Langdon and Maude had started for their drive Winnie resumed her seat and did not again think of her iF=eCDF=>S"V LTEDVEEE. ' Paalthwly Cured aHth Vegetable Remedlas. [ cases. Cure patients is. From. disappear, an in ten IU11B* If ron postagi. Tk* OlmtH Mtdicin* in th* Weridis irobmkfy DB. ISAAC ra»nnoR>s aqua. perhaps, for which more remedies hare been tried without meoeas. fy* all external inflammation «Ctte< " sacotas. fori laan lafuttfr nraaltwiiim > eyes it Is an HOMOI ttUowealt will invite the attention of ile remedy. If the dlreo- hurt b® entirely aisap* r3 ir< . ' 'i * * I f F1 i i (left me: the action ox the mum* ltuiv^lonSilbs. X reel iplraald in Share la no bad or disagreeable effect from *onr treat, _ PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIU. , Ho itintaa no Inoonvenieneek.harmless and no bad t«tt> OaaW.F. SNYDER. 243 8TA?S ®T. CHIOAOO. HKHTION THIS PAPKR mi wimrn to ADTCKTISCM. -VASELINE- BOft A ONK-DOXXAB Bttt eent tu by mall w$ win deliver, free of all chartteR, to any person in the United (Mates, all of the following articles, care­ fully packed: OM two-ounce bott'e of Pore Vaseline 10 da. i bottle ot Vaseline Pomade.... 15 " ~?ld Cream. 15 Z implwrue. aatv rac£hted 1 Or, far pottage stamps, any xingU asnud. On no aootfttnt i* p*i**a wiir drvoqUt a*w Vaa*M»e or pre*-- - , Cheeebroucti Mft Cfti 84 State St. $14® ta the price •ptfmm v , •. p*-* • DECEPTION. tMa My iMkBte »*try, tat tt Mr dwMMkvatea how «MOy tttiji? Bay ta dwwiT^i The ear ta aomettea* BMwifad fty (fc* cry *t "Jma* aa |«a«**, MM dragfiita WFEA^ wkea 0% ̂ . WUto'i Palmoaaria i» called fftfe ' 6h tkelr farraaalre powera to ' bdnce yon to take noiaetMag' «a whlak tkay auka a 1»|W - MH, and afcaaM jtm altow tktM to trutam yaar bettar jtm will dbcorar BT GENEVA MABCB. :, HERE goes Morgan, remarked Winnie from her seat in the bay-win­ dow, •where she was watch- ingjthe brilliant scenewith- ont; "he rides very badly; bnt then I forgive him, because he adoies me." "As far as I can soe," said Maude in her quiet voioe, "he is as devoted to me as to you." "Oh Maudie, how can yon say so?" cried Win­ nie, when he sends me such delicious caramels!" 'Which means the most, Atlee, vio­ lets or bon-bons?" Atlee murmured something about the man being a fool who wonld send either. "Fortunately Mr. Morgan is not of your mind," quoth Winnie; "he is a man of sense." 'Thanks!" And Atlee stood tip and bowed profoundly. "Thankth," laughed Winnie, mim- mickinghim; "oh do stop lisping, At- lee." 4, Atlee looked dignified and took up a paper. "Morgan is not at all a bad-looking man, Maude," continued Winnie delib­ erately ; "I might do worse. I am so dull and bored, so tired of everything, so longing for a change, he had better not make me an offer of his hand and --bank account just now if he doesn't want me to accept it." Maude looked almost angry at her. "How can you talk so?" she said impa­ tiently. "Because I feel so," said Winnie ob­ stinately. She leaned her head against the window and glanced defiantly at Maude; then suddenly her gaze sought Atlee, but she read nothing in the dark, Bevere face, which was partly turned from her. "You two sit like dummies, and won't talk to me; even Gyp can't be coaxed saying a word to-day. What can s come over the world?" Winnie casting her eyes up, as if she BAvfed with the straggles here below,' and looked rather disconsolately Lout of tli^l window. There wW* a long silence in the room, only brokenv hy a yawn from Gyp, a It andcar* nil. it* moodily heavy, to leave the t there came the sob from the into thefir«v and impatient room. At tip: sound of % * Iwy-wkido^^ji^iillft qnickly to tip* window, ancilmlfii' indistinctly fti». form of a wo«fta» ly&g on the sola. ' "Winnie,$jjpliiiMIk yon9" he muis mured, appi»achta$ U>e sofa. v There was no answer, bnt another •oh. *D not tortokt* nife, Winnie; Itu in agu..y when I think of the trouble I have brought npon yon. And yet, oh God, how I Buffer myself! There must be an end to this, darling. I shall take you away with ma Will you cume? Oh, Winnie, say yon will--that yott will marry me in spite of the world." His voice grew passionate and husky; he suddenly knelt by the sofa and put his arms out as if to clasp the form of her whom he so loved. But a hand pushed him awav. *You will not f" he cried, springing up. ** Winnie, have pity on me. I can­ not ke«p faith with that woman. Wonld it be hoporaWo, when (hate her?n "It would radly be absurd to keep up the faree any longer. Atlee Lang- don," and Maude arose from the sofa and walked with her usual slow ^xy*%vvc- into the room, turned on the l**h flooded the room with light. No! of tears on that fairt £&lm face, had been but a part of the farce. All art the Best. to tbe best that thatr y. so every family should bottle of the best family of Flcs, to cleanse the sys- «»« Wfea witive or bilious. For sale ia SOo aad $1 bottles by all leading druggists. A WOMAN never so fully realizes her dependence upon man as when she un­ dertaken to sharpen a lead-pencil.-- .Jfeajg»;gom. . . t ' «Im ^*ttin« Swa MTttoda «Bai«nmta t*k* thalr way. Thons- apoa|. tbO«aanda at nana covered with the virgin to*iat aMttawait the ax of the pioneer. "BoMbf dnnacWm' on the frontier, it should In tiniaUtl. Ini nllwi drawbacks beside® that at diapntad joaaaaatoa. .Many an enMajprtatng MtOaR Vte. wMh ladawMable hardibood, has daand tteimte, jnataa a aaanty ia aaady 'TTTtm-fT. la stricken by that foe of tha tront- iagraawn, materia. 'What a boon to that maa is Boalatter'a Stomach Blttara, tt hasteahnwaif h*has supply. Thefatraattelds for agrinsltuil aad mSBaK antatytoas <m M»is oontinaat aad abroad araaahjeottotMainfllo- ttefa. PwtaetedbyHoalatUa'e »atin«iUMMara SauteMM. » will not do toeoeMatn a nk«8 cauUtatioa atone. MUuia JfMgates tha atrou ant weak alika. Taka tte Btttars, too, forroenmattam, dyspepsia, bUionsmas, kidnay tatonMa. WIT,T,IAM WATAORP ASTOB has been in Europe this year traveling under the name of W. H. Glass. THSKE Is MORE Catarrh in this «ectioa of the than all other diseases pat pro- •' ' "T#:irFEAviN. " is^ sick of knows 23^11 the last tsw yean was an; tp^nn^le. For a great aaaay yaan erged from under his lazy legs. . ealy dt» jm ia?e m' . Oaad ill atiff aad fc»»4 It -v Vartklsaa. Tea will tkaa la vain tha laaa af yoar r***a 5 •aaay* tu that* ia M I Caagk ranady aa «aad aa tka fnlai--aHa «r that wfll o*a a| Caafrk aa apaallly aad ; ' ten years. retell iniceot thiswatch L J' ' aduwci • we will ONLY SO CENTS Sent wttkyoor order as agaar> anteeof aood taith is allwere* quire, tSa balance (StM) ywu watch,aadate eon viaecd of Ua worth, the Bictiua that we tbe witcs iiM vfMmd we have tfa«m In bimdreds of diff. erentitrles of encmvlaar. Tbe cases are made of twoaeavy ilea of iak,a*IMI nM nrer coin position DMtal,aad are wsimaM lasr. »ry Kstcet. It ia l wiMSa* mb, made, fittedandwiSL ^J%e^ MCb Wfctcbt rood (off ten years. I '-V"; • T;' i^c - r- # ̂ V>'t i yf-yy' * 1 !-r >3 Stop that CHRONIC COUGH NOW! for it you do not it may become eon- } aamptire. _ For Consumption., Scrofula, - fienemf nebUlty and DUeaaet, there la nothing like SCOTT'S FMULSION Of Pare Cod liTer Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES Of Xdtaaaw eun«& lodiss.' It la almost as palatable as milk. Tar tetter than other so-calSo<l Emulsion*. A wonderful flesh producer. Satl's Embhn oice •Sootch terrie: the sofa and /Atlee was th< ' "You prop said, in arather' ^keeping his e>es •bay-window. "B 'carriage, or shall "The order is giv collecting her tidily a •"I am going to Jennie's ask her if she feels like us. Winnie, you will come, of i "No," said Winnie, walk." The door closed after Maude. nie sat motionless in- her seat. Atlee, his dark brows contracted, walked once or twice across the room and then approached a little figure in the window. "Why did you say that about Mor­ gan?" be spoke in a low, angry voice, and put his hand heavily upon Winnie's shoulder. There was no reply, "An­ swer me!" The blue eyes were raised half im­ ploringly, half defiantly to his, "Of course you know 1 did not mean it." "How do you mean that? You al­ ways seem delighted with his visits, yon smile upon him, accept his gifts; and what do you care for my sufferings?" "Oh, At, I do care!" "Then if you care, wily don't you show some pity ?" "I do, I do pity you. Oh, how sad, how wretched this life is!" "It is," said Atlee, looking moodily at the taper fingers which were clasped in her lap. How he longed to put those oool little hands to liia hot head; how he longed to press those soft fingers to his lips. "Tell me again that you forgive me for confessing my love for you," he whispered, suddenly bending his head very near to hers. "I forgive you," she answered him, looking full into his eye?, "and I love you dearly. It is wrong and dishonor­ able, but I cannot help it." "Oh, my darling!" he said, bending so near that his lips almost touched hers. "No, no F cried Winnie, starting Bp and looking uneasily about the room.- "Oh, Atlee, if any one should see or hear us!" "I wish they would," he exolaimed, violently. It would bring all of tH« miserable business to a crisis." But nevertheless he stepped a little back into the room as lie spoke. At the same instant Maude entered. Fol­ lowing her came a pretty, • showy-look­ ing woman, seemingly about Maude's age. "How' is this, naughty Win," she asked in a sweet, drawling voice, "you won't go with us?" "No, thank you very much, oousin Jen; I am rather in the humor for a walk and shall go down to the sands." "As you please, dear; but a drive this lovely day would do you good." "I am not looking ill, am I?" laughed "Winnie. v «£ little pa?* perhape.-'BrtdMra. Mrs. Iiangdon was a widow; she had married a man much older than herself ' for a home and*plenty of money. Mr, Langdou lived but a few years, then died without a will; but Atlee, his son by a former marriage, would not hear to her leaving his home, and for two years their lives flowed on uneventfully, and then Atlee became engaged. Maude Dillon was a beautiful but cold woman of the world, and several years older than Atlee. What place he held in her heart would be hard to say. She had long been upon terms of intimacy with hist step-mamma, aud Atlee liad drifted into a boyish passion for her, which she encouraged. Of course he wished to be married at once; but Mrs. Latsgdon proposed that they should go abroad for a year or so, and Maud© acquiesced in her pl;«ns. Atlee fumed and fretted, but at last yielded, though with a bad graoe. Tho day before they started Mrs. Langdon said she had agreed to chaperon her cousin, Miss Winnifred Mason, a "dear jolly little girl," and she hoped Atlee would try and be civil to her. A sea voyage is a very pleasant thing to those who like it; and so Atlee found it. Mrs. Langdon and Maude were sick all the time and kept their state­ rooms. Winnie was gay as a lark and perfectly well. She and Atlee were al­ ways together, laughing, talking, jok­ ing, walking the deck, quarrelling oo- casionly, and then making up. For over a year they were thrown constantly together while in Europe. Maude at times was very tenacious of her rights as fianoee bnt more often she was entirely, apathetic. Poor Winnie little knew what danger­ ous ground she was treading; and Atlee was for a long time unconscious of the reason that caused him io look with in* difference and then aversion, upon hit betrothed. One day their eyes were opened. Winnie and Atlee had been for a long stroll. They chanced to meet Mr. Morgan, a man of great wealth, who had shown much attention to the Langdon party. H© stopped and asked Winnie if she intended going to the concert that night, and, receiving an affirmative answer, said with emohasis, as he bowed and left them: "Tiien I shall be there." Atlee's brow darkened; he walked on in silence for some time. Winnie said one or two little nothings, but re­ ceived no respose. At la*t he spoke to her with startling abruptness: "You are never to speak to or again notice that man again." "What man. At.?" she asked in amazement. "Morgan. "What has he done?" «rfed Winnie. Done? Nothing that I know of, ex- are to push himself upon you." no!" oriwl n'iuiiic 2,polog«ti- ia inoffensive enough." urse you are in love with him, nothing more to say," he ' l e n t l y . t , , hat can yom mean by this way f Are you TO I done?" Winnie, my pet, my darling^^BP^imjB||M^t you see that I lo-tUP^ and^^^BfeMBBpd ?" And thus eubLIe both, was the conf< There was silence Winnie walked on mech her face was pale as ashes. ^ "You thiuk me a dishonorable brute, of course?" said Atlee, sullenly. "Oh no!" •whispered Winnie. "Then you are at least sorry for Ae? You do not hate me?" he asked eagerly, imploringly "i do not hate you; how could I?" No other word was said on that day; but Atlee knew then, and more fully afterward, that his love was returned. court pat together, pposed to Ik i doctors pro Q n - --."FLAVIN. . up. Granger moved that Sun. C P with 5 w»I>'fchofri??d ,nake » bargain with J .White, of Marengo, to keen hi* son, John White, at the poor hS for Stm romSep,2°' 189°* Motioa S«p. Granger moved that, the Board adjourn until tomorrow at 11 o clock R m. Motion carried. ,Cl°ck *' WEDNESDAY, DKCEMftKlt 3. {j^ met pursuant to adjournment. Members all present at. roll call. Minutes of yestenky's meeting read f and approved. reaa The committee on claims and purcbas- e?erpfeody Till eve: scseing it ^ Till everybody without seeing it-- that Dr. Sage's Catanh Rem­ edy cures the worst cases of chronic catarrh in the head, catarrhal headache, and " cold in the head." In perfect faith, its makers, the World's Dispensary Med­ ical Association of Buffalo, N. Y., offers to pay $500 to any one suffering from chronic catarrh in the head whom they cannot cure. Now if the conditions were reversed--if they asked you to pay $500 for a positive cure you might hesitate. Here are reputable men, with years of honorable dealing; tnousa *Vl of dollars and a great ni back of them and they sa « Wg can w isp 20. 1 •mm "m,l rn JUI* 2 to Sp 29, Bp, any on Apr 4 to Aug 25.. . ^otalofbiU All of which will more fully apne: exammmg the bills and vouched with presented. Submitted December 1st, 1890 THOS. Mcl) RICHARDS, Purcifg Jfni^nHttce on ^cation pres€ the following report, which was read, on motion adopted, to-wit • STJTE OF ILLINOIS,! McHenry County, f8* D|:°l!ll0DSlSUorc' »«"** jng agent's report, made the'"following I» c,'®irman and Gentlemen report, which was read and on mntin» I of Supervisors .\ the«faWi""|i«if s Book of Pife. arranged with GodeyV delphia to pohlisib fall December aad whidli will be tent ott 60DEV8 IA0Y*& KBXTOOK in nunta Number simas OP THB window, Mr. Laneu touch the bell we will have more "f put on the fire. As for the little story which I have long suspfe| and am now fully informed of. ifpe you will believe it will not cost njon other thought, I regret that yoili have the trouble of repeating youJJ1 posal to tbe one for whom it wif^ * tended; but really, under the cii stances, I do not think you willlfii elopement necessary." 1 "I have nothing to aay in exculp of myself.*' he tttplied; "I know I behaved dishonotably, and you every right to reproach me." "Pray apare mo any discussid this," said Maude, oalmly; "I ha reproaches to make; your regai adopted, to-wit : "nd °n 'J10*10111 J«r ConimittoT'oV^ Education STATE OF ILLINOIS,\ » f - IL®ave ^ 8«bmit the following ren McHenry County, f"8 * ^ I °" ",e:matters before them: re a cover hemtirnlly printed In .port of 'the +amaned *he (laar4* the of tte engraving hew Illustrated. * It OK • . ScCls W Illustration,aad reading m^ter hairraan and Gentlemen of the I to Dec.' 1st. lSoT^ThTrwe"?118* '!fr*at •**h*d«y,.and nnexcelled in 8ai(J report, and recomniend^H aay PabUc*a°n Itt Thla 4. LnSi- Board of Supervisor .-Your cornmitt^ thev h'mS WOU,d-lH,ff lpave to ^Port that th^v have examined all claims presented the 7oLwIi^reCOTenKd the of rne lollowing, and that the clerk he directed to issue orders on the countv i 14 trenMirer to the claimant* for the several 111 Mnnnfn „1!~ I - . ° fwverai I 13 50 ( now, and has always been, a matt* I Prank VhUaman aama indifferenoe to me." I W <; Chomisom sVmf * spent in examination....; tmouuts allowed, as followH toVwiT^""*11 8pen.t ,n official work 52 d - -i Mann nai.t.™ ̂ ' I 3 ̂ »n other official work! «.^n2,kS^S.U-n(r.d.0n.® m co"rt h'M | ~ f S A ft I* 7« I frrtAAi Or E V \5^rronUK--1,d 6 04 I V n V * f8G5 (j '7Ho;..^{e^feTbar^ thI??L(;0^mittflewou,d to*her repoi \ R 6' ".'""/nery .... " •»J that they have examined the books < A B Ooon, ca&h p(t for £el£|jranhiii* I IjGflfpi* TUphiM* I B Plnm«« «r> V" tOwSSf ® UOOfie Oiisli Jill v,r61153^4 lo court as per rates *ppeila60 . %,K- • P B Whittleten, fi5 ptges abs 'of VpcomI Pani exp chargea! I JCirtSfEi?' ,><f0V,e va J,"»° Kiiay w a va Oofcwiw.. . X^J^wpson.aama........... Svw o Whipple, aame.... .... ,7® tty»n. same; 5?bt Oolllna, same . " * '*•" ! * W Lake, same . *" •85»bto.^iii;CS«e :: Wm Ityan, a me 10 31 230 s*o a ao 2 2U !L° there wa»'to the Grand Hotel. Winnie, after vow­ ing she would not go, suddenly made ber appearance in the drawing-room, looking t»o radiant that it would have been hard to believe that her morning had been passed in tears. Mrs. Lang­ don and Maude were already dressed and w&iting. "Is Atlee coming * with us, Maude ?" asked Mrs. Langdon. "I really know nothing of his plans," was the reply. a: "Very odd and provoking; it || after ten now." "Perhaps Winnie can inform its," suggested Maude. " 1 do not know. I did not hear him say," faltered poor Winnie, her face flushing painfully. "If you will excuse me, Jennie," B&id Maude, abruptly, MI will not go this evening." "And pray what has caused you to change your mind so suddenly? Do you fear it will be dull without 'Atlee?" inquired Mrs. Langdon. A little disdainful smile curled indifferenoe to me. "Then why did you accept itt" "Because I thought you would , wall for a huslbMid as any one, and world naakes the position of an unm tied woman uncomfortable." "Then you never ioved me? A scornful smile was the only reply. "Thank God I was spared from such a marriage," he thinks inwardly. "Al­ low me to finish what I was saying," he said aloud; "in this entire affair I only have been to blame. Winnie was led into it by me and the poor child has suf­ fered." "Oh of course," said Maude, indiffer­ ently. but really all this is of no oonse- queiice to me, and I mnst beg you again to drop the subject." As she spoke the door opened and Mrs. Langdon entered. "What subject is to be dropped?" she asked smilingly. "I fancy I under­ stand now why yon were so reluctant to go out to-night, Maude; you oraved a tete-a-tete.with Atlee." "Yes, I stopped at home for that pur­ pose." Atlee stood by the table, watching the door. "Did Winnie come with you?" he asked. *Of course; she went immediately to her room, I believe." "No, I am here, cousin; I was so tired that I had to creep up stairs, * she explained. Atlee stepped forward to meet her. "Winnie," he said in a quick, breath­ less voice, "Maude knows all; it is all er between us. Tell me now, before my mother, that you are mine." what is the meaning of this?" *f\Langdon. took no notice of the question; >ked beseechingly at Winnie, who stood trembling near him. "Is it true?" she whispered at last. "Yes, it is quite true." said Maude calmly, "and I hope you will not make yourself uneasy about me in the matter. Indeed, to put an eud to this scene.' which is really getting very tiresome, I may as well tell you all that I have ac­ cepted Mr. Morgan and shall be mar­ ried in six weeks. Perhaps," she added Bmilingly, "we can arrange for a double wedding." J*io one made any reply, and Mrs. Langdon concluded to faint--a difficult feat which she accomplished with signal gracefulness. Maude promptly applied her salts, and with success. "I am really de­ lighted," she murmured on recovering, "ior to tell the truth, Maude, you were much-too old for Atlee. and Morgan is immensely rich. Winnie and Atlee, ol course, you have behaved badly, and all that sort of thing, but I forgive you and ble*s you!" The two culprita dutifully thanked her, and tried to look as if they were sorry lor their wrong-doing, but failed ' lamentably. They knew well enough they had been playing with "edged tools," but then they had escaped with­ out a scratch. Uavi.i n/vldaon,1 S5K "Bowman,same ... d ft balance of SI 16.0 revived from various sources, and alsi a balance of 1156.24 in the Institut fund. Ail of which is respectfully submitted. G. B. ItlCHAKDS, A. BAHIIEK, L. T. HOY, GEO. n. (JARHISON, W. H. GKORHBRCK. to settle with thi ! rann.( *. • made the following Xpr4û rroad <"»> ™ •»«»» L STATE OF IU.INOIS.l_ McHenry Cquni»u«*J •• r> j tfrtKvT :£.&*»» The Committee County Treasurer Yours truly, Locr V. BABBIT. THE best gift for young people. The Christmas Wide Atvakr. 100 lllus. pages. Mailed to any address with holiday num­ ber, Babyland, on receipt of 20c. aad thla adv. D. LOTHROP & Co., Boston. FXOHT dirt with SAPOLIO and you will win. Without it you can say, "What eaa't be eured must be endured." No Opium in Piso's Oure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies falL 25c. Two Giants On Oka one hand--Serofnla. the ancient disease, known tha world over, gnawing at the vitals of every naUon, existing in the blood of. nearly every family •• -desceadad to nc ftont oor fathere- or aeoaixad hy our wrong habits and indulgences--powerful, ob­ stinate, almost impregnable. On tbe other hand--Hood's Bafsaparilla. the mod' em medicine, the great enemy of impute blood, accomplishing the most wonderful euree of scrof­ ula, sslt rheum, etc.--the coaqoarar of dlsassa, economical, reliable, sun. Hood's Sarsaparilla • The«>s flwe wffieontste a 1 ber of illnstrntloaa aad Wpat cent. matter than that contained ta any of ttarl jrfnes. therefore oar offer smlwaeeatetln_ . , aad quality. The 3nnnbam ter IDcla.aaiMlkt-- (1) Mr*. Amelia B. Jtmrr* naw wM, ^rn«l8 of Tmww," Ito. jn**r 5# that most sutcuaaful serial. ^. '^Olivia," jagtcomptatoi'la The OnOwpjglWl 1 hereafter Mra. Ban will write exclwiva^f fatJhtSfmYMtJMtv. (ID Mom, Gmrw* Xtmmenft'a deacriptlon aft "The Battle of Late Srfe," beantlMQy Ulostrated. « (8) Ssrpnrcl JMswC* tataat atory, "ft •' .^Wkatlndr _ JWawtaBwaell £e«--lyapotta." My Bswoki1* wrlttenezprcwilyfor jr Utaatrated by Wilson de Heza, and iaaaat F -as a FOUR PAGK SOUVXNIXT SUPPUk 1 • . MXNT. (0) Xfrs. lir. J-mHa Jfnlmtm Smith staxtalK •".; series of articles giving very valuable I mation to young mothers. "vS r sons contribute abort stories. In addition to the afee*% 8PAMO.IKG Noam's chatty colrakn, aad a variety of i Journal ever offered te the Send 10 ceuta for these three wnmbwa jndge for rourself, er aand only 9> for ; aubecription to •aid by sD druggists. $1; six for «S. hr Q. 1. HOOD & CO, Lowell. Masa. Prepared oalr IOO Doses One Dollar v ; TaUog a Bogus'* Picture. The camera that does the work fot the rogue'a gallery is concealed. The prisoner hangs his head and refuses tc look up when asked to do so or shuts his eyes and distorts his face. Th# MaudeC'thin"irpB,"but ihe*"made" no j photographer makes a feiut with the other reply. Mrs. Langdon fretfully camera in sight, tekes out the.plate bade Winnie put oa her wrap, and and. exclaims Ob, pshaw! that » with much dignity from the spoiled, or words to that effect, anc walks hurriedly out of the room. Tht prisoner raises his head at once anc) looks pleasant He has outwitted tha photographer. Then the concealed camera gets in ita fine work, and tin rogue is still more Mtpriaed and pleeeei swept room. After they left, Maudq lowered the lights untii tbe drawing-room was in oomplete obscurity, except for the un­ certain light of a wood-Are, and then she laid down upon the eofa in the bav- wiado^. U SHILOH'SK CONSUMPTION The success of this Great Cough Cure ia Without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pas itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc­ cessfully stand. That it: may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist far SHILGH'S CURE, Price io cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back iaioe, uae Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. PMfl f Instructions TREK to Inventors. MTWrite at once for hand-book of i0iS«S!™.D.0. A XMAS HEALTH C1FT (Exerciser Complote $5} Is BEST OF AU_ CncouFue. BOOKS: For "An Ideal Complexion & Complete Physical Development," ^9 Ills 50cts. "Health & Strength in Phvsfcal Culture," 40 Ills to cts. Chart 39 Ills for Dumb Bells & Pulleys, 25 cts. Ad. JNQ. i, OOWO'S Vocal * Physical Culture school, 116 Monroe St. CtiiCaQO 1,000 DOZEN FREE i.eee Ds*uj«in«*.- r*n«»d _____ radL»itOCM'S?* n? 1 try, vans, w«l aud«, EnUouUt.a an^s!rtBM,cb*du,al "" irMUb UTT Ml Mk Mate, lu, all tb« popular ^MU* . jlM.WSllt*W*t MaeA •late, U% is fact an* coiom Io »alt all 1111. OntmUt* fSeU. f«r a pair of Fall aad Wiot - •tortea, mtmL sket d«Ka>Mka itmnwMitlk MitSS djya. WtalatMod tha BAME CHEST •UaaoathaflrMtol^ee pcanvvhs ^UniM«tMa (inrttiMMatudawlH J? •a <a Blaiftm «ra an< 1 tun GLNEF TIWWWMSL AADAARMWUCUT Sjasgiia«'>--' a rrfwl «a»r aad wtl] aotat NEW Wind* OJttY The taw tfSSaa? atsnt, ts psar tooMl on fart O >T. osSeidrtaaiS^Si »5iS5SK» ow •tSSitoJaTS Ha •3 I S O S C U R E F O R Best Cough Medicine. Reoommended by Cures where all «bM fails. Pleasant and agreeable to •aste. Children take it without objection. By dxuggtsta. OincHEmn EKOUSH, Rto CKOM DIAMOND TIN; ORMIMAL MB acnuiNc. NTADRISK. OUtiMMr't MflM IN'aailrf Mrmnd a. Take no Mktrk iapaMskswa Wast, I'IT« wrarpen. are _ _ _ t* kr iMMin, ?, witwaiaia, and ' T««Uygl>".. *-mt I'uy.c-. CHICMSSTCa U|Okh|«Mtarttai 4ata mm *» p«ikrelan Isi (0W AmmM 4BBRKI2S5Z Dr. Bny<ier t* Kiclm*? Balnmcare«* Kueir^sia JUJ-WET addriss, with stanuia, OR. O. W yoar Dr^STto order It fbr ym. MKMTION I'HtS FA NOT wm WIBIM i« *»*a*tia*a»- TOUR BOY WANTS Oar Illustrated CAT AIOGUK sf Sosil Baws, IMlpa. Mafia laa- tan*. Skats', Boxiac Otors*, eta. sar8«ad stamp tor SMUT Ua, MO C^a^ftftVgMa TIE JOHN WILKINSON CO. e.t#