Echo-Advocate from Coldwater, Kansas • 3

SCHOOL STATISTICS. KANSAS LEGISLATURE. SCIENTIFIC TRUTH Regarding the Functions of an Important Organ, ENTOMED. Ex-President Arthur's Last Sad Rites. The crowds of spectators waited patiently on the sidewalk to witness the unostentious display.

As the cortege passed the immense throng silently bowed their heads In respect and in token of grief. At the Grand Central depot the Chicago limited train was ready to Start, when the sound of the muffled drums was heard and the troons anrjeared. marchlnsr incolnmnsof four. A Guilty Sacrifice bouia never be made, but ambition and enterprise deserve reward. Wherever you are located you should write to Hallett Portland, Maine, and learn about work that you can do and live at home, earning thereby from to $25 and upwards dailv.

Some have earned over $50 in a dav. All particulars free. Both sexes. All ages. Capital not needed; you are started free.

All is new. Those who start at once cannot help making snug little fortunes. The best and suxtst Remedy for Core of all diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick. Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent influence of ations, has its origin in the break ing down of these secreting tubes ur the interior cf the kidney.

As you value health, as you desire long life free from sickness and suffering, give these organs some attention. Keep them in good condition and thns prevent (as is easily done) all disease. Warner's Safe Cure, as it becomes year after year better known for its wonderful cures and its power over the kidneys, has done and is doing more to increase the average duration of life than all the physicians and medicines known. Warner's Safe Cure is a true specific, mild but certain, harmless but energetic and agreeable to the taste. Take it when sick as a cure, and never let a month go by if you need it, without taking a few bottles as a preventive, that the kidneys may be kept in proper order, the pure blood, that health and long life mavbe your blessing.

IL H. WARNER CO. Facts and Figures from the Report ol the Kansas Superintendent. State Superintendent Lewhead has nudt public the following statistics taken from bis forth coding biennial report; FISAXCIAL EXHIBIT. 1883.

Receipts. Balance in hands of district treasurer, August 1, 1884 505,912 55 Amount received from connty treasurer from district taxes. 2,416,072 13 Amount received from etate and county school 351,474 19 Amount received from the sale of school bonds 532,662 23 Amount received from all other sources 154,380 18 Total amount received for school purposes $3,963,501 S3 Expenditure! Amount paid out for teacher's wages and supervision $1,989,160 20 Amount paid for rents, repairs, fuel and other incidentals 524,581 78 Amount paid for district library and school apparatus 35,237 73 Amount paid for sites, buildings and 669,917 18 Amomnt paid for all other purposes 169,745 72 Total amount paid out for school purposes CI Balance in hands of district treasurer Jul, 81, 18S5 574,849 71 Total receipts and expenditures balanced S3 1886. Receipts. Balance in hands of district treasurer, August 1, 1885 519,251 88 Amount received from county treasurer from district taxes 2,660,616 78 Amount received from state and county school funds 408,159 57 Amount received from the sale of school bonds 713,794 63 Amount received from all other sources 174,939 34 Total amount received for school purposes $4,476,791 69 Expenditures Amount paid out for teacher's wages and supervision $2,213,521 45 Amount paid for rents, repairs fuel and other incidentals 584,723 34 Amount paid for district library and school apparatus 51,650 19 Amount paid for sites, buildings and furniture 785,377 61 Amount paid for all other purposes 213,743 09 Total amount paid out for school purposes $3,819,317 99 Balance in hands of district treasurer, July 31, 18S6 627,774 10 Total receipts and expenditures balanced $4,476,791 69 1885.

1886. Number districts organized in state 7,143 7,520 Number of district clerks reporting 6,963 7,378 Population between 5 and 21 years of age 461,044 496,181 Number of different pupils enrolled 834,538 865,239 Average daily attendance, 194,325 219,908 Number of different teachers employed. 9,010 9,387 Number of different teachers required to supply the schools reported 8,200 8,537 Average salary of male teachers per month. $40.85 $42.02 Average salary of female teachers per montii $30.23 $33.85 Average length of school year in weeks. 23.3 23.8 Average number of bills levied for all school pur- poses 11.6 11.9 Estimated value of school property, including build-ins and grounds $8,547,745 $6,592,757 Numler of school buildings 6.563 8.791 Number of school rooms.

7,914 8,180 Number of school houses bnilt. 411 572 Cost of same $457,584 $635,458 Amount of school bonds issued $635,057 $699,684 Bonded indebtedness July $3,170,910 Number of persons exam-am ined 12,138 12,093 Number of certificates granted 9,238 9,110 Averaare ae of persona receiving certificates. 28 24 Number of persons receiving certificates who have had no previous experience in 2,270 2,192 Number of teachers employed who are graduates of normal schools or hold state certificates 894 335 Number of visits made by connty superintendents 5,876 5,585 Number districts that have sustained public school three 8,551 6,843 Number that have not sustained school three months. 433 496 A Bird's-Eye Tiew of Eegna. Imagine a section cut out of the middle of the Atlantic ocean, and set down a few scattered rows of wooden houses upon it, and you will have a pretty good idea of Regina as it looks upon this level prairie, stretching in every direction without a tree in sight.

There are propably three hundred buildings in the town, which contain one thousand people, and the most prominent object that looms up as it is approached over the prairie is the railway water tank. The city is la'd out on a scale of magnificence rivaling even the usual spread made by frontier towns, and the consequence is that the public buildings, unable to get room in the town, are all from a half-mile to two miles awav from the place. It has three hotels, named from famous American hostelries, the Palmer, the Grand Pacific, and the Windsor, but the three put together would not cover a quarter of an acre. It has one newspaper in full operation, with hopes of another. It is all located on one side of the railway, with nothing at all apparently on the other side, where the smooth prairie stretches away into Indefinite space.

Its railway service, too, is most curious, one passenger train each way passing every twenty-four hours, both of them in the middle of the night, the west-bound train pass ng at fifteen minutes before midnight, and the east-bound train at fifty minutes after midnight. This, to some extent, may restrict travel, but it can not curtail the importance of this northwestern capital, which may some day become the metropolis of Assiniboia, as it is now the home of the governor of the northwest territory, the meeting place of his council, and the headquar ters of his standing army the mounted police. The few streets of Regina are broad, and bordered with wooden sidewalks, the ox-carts which slowly meander through them being varied by some highly-painted Indian, clad in a picturesque Hudson Bay company's blanket, who proudly rides into town on his pony with his squaw trudnn after through the sticky mud. 'or. London Times.

Eating and Drinking. To stew kidney with champagne take: A veal kidney; Two ounces of butter; One small onion; One gill of champagne; One tablespoonf ul of mushroom ketchup; One teaspoonful of good stock; Salt and pepper to taste. Cut up the kidney into thin slices and put them into a frying pan with the onions, sliced, and the butter. As soon as they becoma nicely browned take out the slices, drain them from the butter and pat them into a stewpan, adding the wine, the ketchup and the stock. Then season wtih the pepper aud salt and allow the kidney to stew very g-ently until it becomes tender.

The dish should be served as hot aa possible. The Caterer. No matter what the duck's pedigree, balls or fried hominy now flank that juicy game in good Maryland style. An artful cook endeavors to fashion them in the semblance of eggs duck's, of-oourse, which adds effect, and prevents an ignorant inquiry for jelly. When hominy is served jelly is not, end, by the way, quail is tuo only bird with which epicures permit it.

It is a gastronomic caprice to abolish the old fashion of eating sweets with any kind of game, and nobody dares say nay. Boston Herald. The man or woman who knows how to eat oysters gracefully has mastered two-thirds of the science of table ti-quette. Baltimore American. List of Members of the House of Representatives.

There are ninety-six republicans, twenty-five three independents and one anti-monopolist. Following Is the list by districts: HOUSE. 1 B. A. Beaver, Highland, Doniphan county.

2 C. W. Bennlng, Atchison, Atchison county. 3 Joseph Donahue, Atchison, Atchison county. 4 8, 8.

Cooper, Oskaloosa, Jefferson countv. 5 George V. MeCammon, YaHey Falls, Jefferson county. 6 Ed. Carroll, Leavenworth, Leaven worth countv.

7 T. A. Kurd, denu, Leavenworth, Leaven worth county. 8 M. II.

Berry, dem, Leavenworth, Leaven worth county. 9 Frank Gable, Leavenworth, Leaven worth county. 10 Porter Sheiman, rejx, Wyandotte, Wyan dotte county. 11 J. F.

Timmons, Edwardsville, Wyan dotte county. 12 Nick Reitz, Monticello, Johnson county. 13 Joseph J. Cox, Lawrence, Donglas county. 14 J.

D. Bowersock, Lawrence, Douglas countv. 15 J. V. Polinger, Ottawa, Franklin county.

18 L. W. Hostetter, Wellsville, Franklin county. 17 W. Willhoit, Paola, Miami county.

18 C. IL Lewis, Font an Miami county. 19 Alfred Baker, Pleasanton, Linn county. 20 J. F.

SawhOl, Welds, Anderson county. 21 E. D. Lacey, Moran, Allen county. 22 A.

E. Courier, Hammond Station, Bourbon county. 23 Wiley Bollinger, Mill Creek, Bourbon county. 24 A. N.

Chadsey, Cherokee, Crawford county. 25 E. 11. "Brown, Girard, Crawford county. 26 R.

P. McGregor, Baxter Springs, Cherokee county. 27 II. R. Hubbard, Boston Mills, Chero kee county.

28 F. K. Morton, Parsons, Labette countv. 29 J. II.

Morrison, Oswego, Labette county. 30 R. S. Lybarger, Edna, Labette coun ty. SI J.

B. Zeigler, Independence, Montgomery county. 83 D. McTaggart, Liberty, Montgomery countv. 33 Joe W.

Martin, county. 34 Wro. Miller, Erie, Neosh county. 35 J. Butin, Fredonia, Wilson county.

30 W. H. Slavens, Yates Center, Woodson county. 37 Frank Fockele, Le Roy Coffey county. 33 Geo.

W. Doty, Burlingame, Osage county. 39 J. V. Admire, Osage City, Osage county.

40 C. P. Bolmar, North Topeka, Shaw nee countv. 41 Geo. W.

Veale, Topeka, Shawnee county. 42 J. B. McAfee, Topeka, Shawnee county. 43 S.

E. Ream, Holton Jackson county. 44 T. J. Elliott, Morrill, Brown county.

45 G. W. Conrad, Capioma, Nemeha county. 40 A. L.

"Coleman, Centralis, Nemaha county. 47 W. 8. Glass, Marysville, Marshall countv. 48 T.

F. "Rhodes, Frankfort, MarshaU county. 49 J. W. Arnold, omie county.

50 Thomas Beattie, omie county. II William Fryhofer, Randolph, Riley county. 53 P. V. Trovinger, Junction City, Davis county.

53 Charles Taylor, Eskridge, Wabaunsee county. 54 George "Johnston, Plymouth, Lyon county. 65 D. A. Hunter, Emporia, county.

50 J. B. Clogston, Eureka, Greenwood county. 57 Asa Thompson, Howard, Elk county. 53 C.

M. Turner, Sedan, Chautauqua countv. C9 John Eaton, Winfield Cowley countv. 60 Lewis P. King, Winfield, Cowley county.

61 D. Maurer, Dexter, Cowley connty. 63 D. W. Poe, Leon, Butler countv.

63 E. D. Stratford, El Dorado, Butler countv. 64 M. A.

Campbell, Cottonwood Falls, Chase county. 65 J. N. Rogers, Marion, Marion county. 66 J.

H. Morse, Marlon county. 67 J. S. Earlywiue, Council Grove, Morris county.

68 Harrison Flora, Abiline, Dickinson county. 69 M. L. Potter, Woodbine, Dickinson countv- 79 A. J.

Banner, Clifton, clay county. 71 Dr. Charles Williamson, Washing ton, Washington county. 72 A. Hazen, Barnes, Washington countv.

73 Gomer T. Davis, Republic City, Re- puDiic county. 74 John A. Jacobs, Wayne, Republic county. 75 George W.

Knapp, Clyde, Cloud countv. 76 James McCall, Jamestown, Cloud county. 77 E. B. Crew, Delphos, Ottawa county.

78 J. Wayne Amos, rep. Gypsum City, Sa line county. 79 J. M.

Simpson, Spring Valley, Me- rnerson county. 80 A. W. Smith, McPherson, McPher- son county. 81 T.

J. Matlock, Burrton, Harvey countv. 83 R. Hatfield, Wichita, Sedgwick county. 83 R.

E. Lawrence, Wichita, Sedgwick county. 84 A. H. Carpenter, Valley Center, eeagwicK county.

85 Wellington, Sumner county. 86 John A. Murray, Wellington, Sumner county. 87 Levi ThrailklH, Caldwell, Sumner county. 88 B.

Cook, Attica, Harper county. 89 F. E. Gillette, Kingman, Kingman countv. 90 T.

A. McXeale, Medicine Lodge, Bar ber county. 91 J. M. Bowman, Pratt Center, Pratt county.

93 T. T. Taylor, 4 Hutchison, Reno connty. 93 E. J.

Arnold, Nickerson, Reno county. 94 Frank Cox, Stafford, Stafford county. 95 Henry J. Roetzel, Ellinwood, Barton county. 98 R.

F. Bond, Sterling, Rice county. 97 S. W. Bard, Ellsworth, Ellsworth county.

98 J. B. Corbett, Bunker Hill, Russell county. 99 J. D.

Miller, Lincoln, Lincoln county. 100 J. H. Calderhead, Beloit, Mitchell county. 101 Z.

T. Walrond, Osborne, Osborne county. 103 D. C. Wilson, Superior, Jewell county.

103 B. F. Wallace, Jewell City, Jewell countv. 104 W. Skinner, Gailord, Smith county.

105 H. N. Boyd, anti monopolist, Logan, Phil lips, county. 106 L. II.

Leach, ind. Stockton, Rooks countv. 107 L. D. 'Kirkman, Walker, Ellis countv.

103 John Hargrave, LaCrosse, Rush county. 109 W. "Edwards, Lamed, Pawnee county. 110 G. Boies, Kinsley, Edwards county.

111 E. 8. West, Avilla, Comanche county. 113 Francis C. Price, Ashland, Clark eonntr.

113 M. J. "O'Meara, Meade Center, Meade county. 114 W. H.

Xoung, SpearviDe, Ford county. 115 T. 8. Haun, Jetmore, Hodgeman countv. 116 J.

P. Johnson, Challacombe, Ness countv. 117 W. t. 'Tilton, TVa-Keeney, Trego county.

US James Justus, MUlbrook, Graham coanty. 119 D. B. Kuney, Norton. Norton county.

120 E. L. Uenshaw, Oberlin, Decatur coanty. 121 M. A.

Chambers, Hoxle, Sheridan countv. 123 H. P. Myton Garden City, Finney connty. 123 G.

V. Goodsoe, Colby Thomas countv. 134 Dr. E. D.

York, Atwood, Rawlins countv. 125 J. T. Kirtland, Hartland, Hamilton county. rSORGAIZED COrXTIES.

Delegates have been elected by nnorganked counties, as follows: Greeley county, W. Girard, rcix, Tribune. SEXATS. The senate consists of forty members thirty-reven republicans and three democrats. Of the 2,800 students who have been graduated from Williams College, 2,229 sat nnder the instruction of the venerable Mark Hopkins during the sixty-one years of his active connection with the college.

Some men are so penucious that they keep everything they get hold of, except the ten (Go.) J.chnrtitt.r The Body Laid at Rest In the Rural Cemetery Near Albany. President Cleveland, Ex-President Hayes, Members of tha Cabinet, Senators and Other Notables Present. Arthur at Rest. Niw York, Nov. 23.

The closed shutters of the late residence of ex President Cheater A. Arthur and the black crape at the door were the only signs this morning that death's sickle had been busy wlthlu. Hundreds of sorrowing people betran to gather at an early hour anxious to testify by their presence the respect they bore to their fellow citizen and former chief magistrate. Shortly after 7 o'clock Police Inspector Steers, with Captain Ryan and l'J3 police, silently marched Into Lexington ayeuue', followed by Captain Garland and a picked body of thirty men from the Broadway squad. The police were posted along the avenue, with directions to allow no vehicle to pass the house.

No people were allowed on the east side of the avenue from Twenty-eighth to Twenty-ninth streets except those who had tickets of admission to the houe. Carriages soon began to arrive from every direction, and In a few minutes the aide streets were Oiled with them. By 8 a Vast i throng, numbering many thousand people, gathered on the opposite side of the avenue extending for a block or more In every direction. Ou every face there was a deep expression of sorrow and people spoke only In low tones. AT TUB HOUSB OP MOURXIXO.

President Cleveland and Postmaster General Vilas arrived In a carriage direct from the train at and entered the house of mourning. Many people uncovered their heads when the presideut stepped out of the carriage. Shortly after, Governor Hill and Judge William Muller arrived. They were followed tr the senate committee. By this time there was a mighty throng of people on the avenue and the windows of every house were tilled with sad faces.

There was no service at the house. The few friends present looked upon the face of the dead early in the mornlug, and the casket was closed for the last time and the mourners waited in silent trrief for the last moment the black casket, covered with pal metto leaves, sprays or violets ana a wreatn of white roses, was lii ted by the undertakers and borne from the room. It was reverently placed in a draped hearse. As the casket came in view of the people in the street every was bowed reverently and many eyes filled with tears in the throng thus hushed in the presence of death. There was no display, porno or ceremony and no military, music or procession.

Chester Allen Arthur, sou of the late ex-president, followed the cotliu. Leaning on his arm, clad in garments of mourning, was his sister, Miss Xsellie Arthur. They' passed quietly to the rarrtage accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sic-Elroy.

PISTINGrtsnHD MOCRXKR3 PRESENT. Ten came Mrs. Caws, Mis. llaynesworth, Miss Arthur, sister of the ex-president the postmaster and bis wife of Cohoes, N. with their son and daughter, President Cleveland, Postma-ter General Martin T.

McMahon, John II. Draper and Secretaries Bayard, Whitney and Lamar. The pall bearers, ex-Postmaster General Grcsham, ex-Assistant Postmaster General Ilatton, ex-Attorney General Brewster, Lieutenant General Sheridan, Dr. Cornelius K. Agtiew, Cornelius N.

Bliss, Robert G. Dun, General Georsre II. Sharpe, Charles L. Tillany and Cornelius Van-derbilt, followed and after them came Chief Justice Waite, Justices Harlan and Blatch-ford, Senators Kdmunds, Sherman, Logan, Evarts, Uawley, Morrill, Vest and Gorman, tleneral 8 on and tiovernor Hill. The mourners tilled twenty-five carriages, but over 100 carriages tilled with friends who had been unable to gain admission to the house followed the profession to the church.

The procession passed between long lines of police to Fil th avenue, arriving at the church at The carriages passed noiselessly bjr the linos of artillerymen and marines, and the mourners alighted and entered thechurch. All along the street were long lines of people who waited in respectful sileuce while the funeral tralu passed. TUB CIU'RCH DECORATIONS. The exterior of the church was elaborately decorated, but the decoration of the Interhw was very simple and tasteful. The first six pews ou each side of the center aisle were reserved for the family and pall-bearers.

They were covered with crane. The iuterior of the chancel was cushioned with blaek cloth with the exception of the altar and reredos. On the altar proncr, resting on each side of the cross, were lighted candles. Below was placed a purple altar cross and black draping. The outer chaucel, onrau loft, stalls, lectern and pulpit were draped with black cloth, and the paptismal font on the right side of the church and in front ot the stalls was filled with lilies, white chrysanthemums and ferns and In the center was placed a small palm tree.

The sides of the Trout were covered with black cloth, over which hung long strings of smilax and maiden's-hair ferns. From the front of the gallery in the rear of the church hung festoons of black cloth. The hour sot for the funeral was 9 o'clock, but at 7 a large number of people had gathered lu front of the church. A few minutes before 8 the doors were opened, and the ushers stationed at the doors, showed the people to their seats. The ushers were Major G.

D. Fassett, John H. Draper, General Martin T. McMahon, General Henry A. Barnum, General Anson McD.

McCook and Erastus 8. Ransom, TUOSK IM Till CIU'RCH. The arrangements for seating those present were as follows: The first three seats on each Bide of the center aisle, members ot the family and pall bearers; behind the pall bearers on the left the president and members of the cabinet, ex-President Hayes, the judges of the supreme court, the senatorial committee, the house of representatives committee, the governor and his staff, the mayor and aldermen of New York, the major and aldermen of Boston, the Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston and the republican central committee; on the right of the central aisle, friends of the family and the diplomatic corps: on the right of the left aisle, the army ami navy representatives, the rector, wardens, vestry and representative men; on the left of the right aisle, representatives ot the Union league club, the chamber of commerce, the stock exchange, the produce exchange and the maratime association, and the last row of pews on the north and south side of the church, friends. At the portals of the church the casket was met by the surpliced choir, followed by the clergy, wearing collegiate hoods, led by the Rev. Dr.

Parker Morgan, pastor of the church. As the casket was borne into the church the ehoir formed iu two files and the clergymen passed between them and beaded the w-oces-eion intoning the opening lines of the beautiful Episcopal burial service. Tb casket was borne up the aisle on the shoulders of four undertaker's assistants, followed by the pallbearers, family and Immediate friends. TUB LAST SAD SERVICES. When tha procession reached the chancel the choristers filed into the stalls and the audience took seats and the services began by singintr part of Psalms and 9: 'Loru let me know Thy end." The Rev.

Dr. Rainsford read the lesson from the fifteenth chapter ot the first epistle ot St Paul to the Corinthians, commencing with the words: Is Christ risen from the dead and become the fruits ot them that sleep." The familiar hymn, Nearer, my God, to Thee," was joined in by the large congregation. The Apostles Creed followed ami men uie cnoir saug we sweet antnem, Heard a Voice from Heaven." The Rev. Dr. Leonard ottered a prayer and the consrre-gation joined in sinsring, "Art Thou Weary, Art Thou Languid!" The Rev.

Dr. Parker Morgan then prave for the blessinar of God upon the family, that the grief of the children inus bereaved ot a parent might be assuaged. The services concluded with a benediction by the Kev. Dr. Morgau.

The choir then tiled out of their stalls and began the recessional hymn "Abide With Me." They marched down the north and back by the south aisle to the vestry, followed by the clergy. The casket rested at the head of the center aisle, direct in front of the chancel, on heavily draped pall. On top of the casket, which was covered with black broadcloth trimmings, rested a mammoth cross of laurel leaves. BORXB TO TUB fCXKRAL TRAIS. After the services the undertaker's assistants lifted the casket on their shoulders and proceeded slowly out of the church, lollowed by the pall bearers, members of the familv.

the president and the cabinet, Governor Hill and his stuff and representatives of the army and navy. The coiiin was not opened at the church. Meanwhile the throng outside had greatly increased in numbers. The of the police made an elaborate sight, "over 1,300 men in mil winter uniiorm lining the route. All travel on Madison avenue was susDended for over an hour while the services were progressing.

During the services the guard ot honor, consisting of six batteries from Governor's island, the marine corps and sailors from the Brooklyn navy yard and the United States steamship Tennessee, were drawn op In line on the west side of Fifth avenue facing the church. When the funeral service ended the troops wheeled by companies into column, followed bv the sailors aud marines. After the casket had been placed In the hearse, the cortege, to the sorrowful dirge of tuopiu iunerai marcn, passed slowly between me wng une ot police to anaeicut avenue. Of Which the Public Knows But little, Worthy Careful Consideration. To ttn Editor of the ScMtiJU American.

Will you permit us to make known to the public the facts we have learned during the past 8 years, concerning disorders of the human Kidneys and the organs which diseased Kidneys so easily break down? You are conducting a Scientific paper, and are unprejudiced except in favor of Truth. It is needless to say, no medical Journal of "Code" standing would admit these facts, for very obvious II. H. WARNER fc Proprietors of "Warner's Safe That we may emplasize and clearly explain the relation the kidneys sustain to the general health, and how much is dependent upon them, we propose, metaphorically speaking, to take one from the human body, place in the wash-bowl before us, and examine it for the public benefit. You will imagine that we have before us a body shaped like a bean, smooth and glistening, about four inches in length, two in width, and one in thickness.

It ordinarily weighs in the adult male, about five ounces, but is somewhat lighter in the female. A small organ? you say. But understand, the body of the average size man contains about ten quarts of blood, of which every drop passes through these filters or sewers, as they may be called, many times a day, as often as through the heart, making a complete revolution in three ninutes. From the blood they separate the waste material, working away steadily night and day, sleeping or waking, tireless as the heart itself, and fully of as much vital importance; removing impurities from sixty-five gallons of blood each hour, or about forty-nine barrels each day, or 9,125 hogshead a year! What a wonder that the kidneys can last any length of time under this prodigious strain, treated and neglected as they are? We slice this delicate organ open lengthwise with our knife, and will roughly describe its interior. find it to be of a reddish-brown color, soft and easily torn; filled with hundreds of little tubes, short and thread-like, starting from the arteries and ending about midway from the outside opening into a cavity of considerable size, which is called the pelvis or, roughly speaking, a sac, which is for the purpose of holding the water to further undergo purification before it passes down from here into the ureters, and so on to the outside of the body.

These little tubes are the filters which do their work automatically, and right here is wJiere the disease of the kidney first begins. Doing the vast amount of work which they are obliged to, from the slightest irregularity in our habits, from cold, from high living, from stimulants or a thousand ami one other causes, which occur every day, they become somewhat weakened in their nerve force. What is the result? Congestion or stoppage of the current of blood in the 6mall blood vessels surrounding them, which become blocked; these delicate membranes are irritated; inflammation is set up. 'then pus is formed, which collects in the pelvis or sac; the tubes are at first partially, and soon are totally, unable to do their work. The pelvic sac goes on distending with this corruption, pressing upon the blood vessels.

All this time, remember, the blood, which is entering the kidneys to be filtered, is passing through this terrible, disgusting pus, for it cannot take any other route! Stop and think of it for a moment Do you realize the importance, nay the vital necessity, of having the kidneys in order? Can you expect when they are diseased or obstructed, no matter how little, that you can have pure blood and escape disease? It would be just as reasonable to expect, if a pest-house were set across Broadway and countless thousands were compelled to go through its pestilential doors, and escape from contagion and disease, as for one to expect the blood to escape pollution when constantly running through a diseased kidney. Now, what is the result? Why, that the blood takes up and deposits this poison as it sweeps along into every organ, into every inch of muscle, tissue, flesh and bone, from your head to your feet. And whenever, from hereditary influence or otherwise, some part of the body is weaker than another, a countless train of diseases is established, such asl consumption in weak lungs, dyspepsia, where there is a delicate stomach; nervousness, insanity, paralysis or heart disease in those who have weak nerves. The heart must soon feel the effects oj the poison, as it requires pure blood to keep it in right action. It increases its stroke in number and force to compensate for the natural stimulus wanting.

In its endeavor to crowd the impure blood through this obstruction, causing pain, palpitation, or an out-of-breath feeling. Unnatural as this forced labor is, the heart must soon falter, becoming weaker and weaker until one day it suddenly stops, and death from apparent "heart disease" is the verdict. But the medical profession, learned and dignified, call these diseases by high sounding names, treat them alone, and patients die, for tlie arteries are carrying slow death to the affected part, constantly adding fuel brought from these suppurating, pus-laden kidneys which hre in our wash-bowl are very putrefaction itself, and which should have been cured first. But this is not all the kidneys have to do, for you must remember that each adult takes about seven pounds of nourishment every twenty-four hours to supply the waste of the body which is constantly going on. a waste equal to quantity taken.

This too, the kidneys have to separate from the blood with all other decomposing matter. But von say, "My kidneys are all right. "I have no pain in the back." Mistaken man! People die of kidnej disease of so bad a character that the organs are rotten, and jet they have never there had a pain no an ache! Why? Because the disease begins, as we have shown, in the interior of the kidney, where there are few nerves oj feeling to convey the sensation of pain. Why this is so we may never know. When you consider their great work, the delicacy of their structure, the ease with whicbthey are deranged, can you wonder at the "ill-health of our men and women? Health and long life cannot be expected when so vivid an organ is impaired.

No wonder some writers say we are degenerating. Don't you see the great, the extreme importance of keeping this machinery in working order? Gould the finest engine do even a fractional part of this work, without attention from the engineer? Don't you see how dangerous this hidden disease is? It is lurking about us constantly, without giving any indication of its presence. The most skillful physicians cannot detect it at times, for the kidneys themselves cannot be examined by any means which we have at our command. Even an analysis of the water, chemically and microscopically, reveals nothing definite in many cases, even when the kidneys are fairly broken down. Then look out for them, as disease, no matter where situated, to 93 per cent, as shown by after death examin They drew np In a line, facing the depot, and presented arms.

Policemen were stationed throughout the depot to preserve order. It took but a few moments to transfer the coffin from the hearse to the funeral car "Wood-lawn." The family and friends then took seats In three drawing-room coaches composing the special train. At 10:09 the train slowly pulled out and the journey to Albany was commenced. Among the hundreds of distinguished gentlemen present at the church were the Hons. James G.

Blaine, John A. Logan, General Benjamin F. Butler, the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, the Hon. Chauncey M.

Depew, Senator Evarts, John Jacob Astor, General Scho-field and staff. Senator John Sherman and ex-President R. B. Hayes. CCSSTGXED TO THE GRAVE.

Albaut, N. Nov. 23. The train bearing the remains of ex-President Arthur reacted Albany at this afternoon. Owing to the fact that there was no public announcement of the time of arrival no crowd gathered at the station.

The remains were at once taken to Rural cemetery, here they were followed by the common council In a body, the Grant club and other delegations. At the grave the Rt. Rev. William Cross-well Doane, bishop of Albany, In the full roles of his oflice stepped to the evergreen lined grave, and, taking some earth from tl at thrown up from the opening, dropped three handful on the oaken boanfof the outer box, reciting the beautiful committal of the Episcopal church. The BishoD than offered prayer and pronounced the benediction.

Earth was thrown into the grave and pressed down, and when the dusk of evening began to settle on forest and hill deft hands covered the newly made mound with sheets of sod. THR LAST SCENES OX EARTH. At the grave the utmost care had been taken to conceal the upturned earth. The grave Itself was lined with hemlock and spruce boughs, while over the bank of earth were strewn sreen boughs and many floral tributes, among which were a large unrolled scroll of roses and immortelles, having in purple the word Finis," ancl a hand and a quill which were sent bv the Japanese minister at Washington, a pillow with 'Old Guard" in purple flowers, an ivy cross on a base of white roses, bearing the inscription, "Requiescat in Pace," and several wreaths of varied colors. The carriages reached the grave at 2:10, and their occupants aliehting took tbier places about the grave In the following order; At the head the venerable Bishop Doane in Lis episcopal robe; near him Chester A.

Arthur, and his sister Nellie, Mr. and Mrs. Hainesworth of Philadelphia, and Mrs. John E. McEIroy of this city, Mr.

Caw, Mrs. Mas-ton, Miss Annie-Arthur, and other Immediate relatives; at the left of the grave General Sheridan, Robert Lincoln. ex-Attorney General Brewster, Judge Gresh'am and other pall bearers; at the foot stood Governor Hill. Back of these, on the west side of the lot, 8. W.

Kne-vals, R. S. Ransom (law partner of President Arthur), General Bliss, Klihu Root, Schnvler Crosbv, James Reed, William E. Curtis, Mayor Thacher, ex-Mayor Banks, John 1L Starin and others of the funeral party As Bishop Doane reached the solemn pas-sac, "Ashen to ashes." and the earth dronrted npou the coffin, youug Arthur, who had been wonderfully composed was seen to quiver with suppressed emotion nis sister oy nis siue bore up with surprising fortitude until, the final amen havinr been said, the attendants cast the first shovelful of earth into the grave, when she turned away and burst into tear. Her brother turned with her and to gether they sought their carriage.

The grave was filled up, the roll of sod replaced, the ivy cross placed at the head, and the scroll at the foot, the mourners departed and the mortal remains of Chester A. Arthur, ex-president of the nited States, has been laid to rest. Without a Struggle. Boston, Nov. 21.

The Hon. Charlca Francis Adams, died at 8:30 o'clock to-day at his residence In this city. He had suffered for some five years from brain trouble arising from overtaxing his brain in the literary work upon which he was engaged. Me was the third son of John Quincy Adams and was born in Boston August 16, 1S07. Mr.

Adams' death will be a matter of no sur prise to any one who knew the history of tha last few years of his life. nearly a year there had been a gradual decay of his mental and physical powers, but the last spark of vital lire faded away so gradually that the change from day to day was not perceptible. It is fully ten years in the opinion of a member of the family since the waning of his mental and physical powers first manifested itself. The breaking down of his intellect was somewhat more rapid than the gradual Increase of physical feebleness, but, for a long time only those Intimately associated with the venerable statesman were able to detect symptoms of mental weakness. Indeed, nntil the very last he was a quiet, uignilied gentleman, who simply took no Interest in what was going on about him.

nis intellectual collapse, however, was so complete that for fully two years he had been unable to identify any of his family except perhaps his wife. By force of custom apparently he would respond to the greetings which were addressed to him, but would soon relapse again into meditation. Nothing roused him except an occasional burst of merriment la his presence, when he would join sympathetically in the general laughter. There were no offensive features of liis infirmity whatever, the outward effect being simply complete reticence. Since he was made the victim of sharpers, who took advantage of his weakness four years ago, Mr.

Adams had always been accompanied by an attendant. He had at no time been confined to his bed or rooms, but had taken gentle outdoor exercise and had often enjoyed a drive in the city or at Quincy. He was last out of doors about ten days ago, when he came, according to his custom, from his home in Quincy to his winter residence in Boston. No apprehension of his immediate death was felt until Saturday afternoon. His physicians said the end would come whenever hebecame subject to any simple malady, such as a cold or a fever.

On Saturday Mr. Adams showed slight symptoms of fever, and Dr. Warren, who was called at once, said his wasted strength would not be able to resist the attack, mild as it was, and that death would soon come. He lingered until this morning, when bis life left him as quietly as if a breath of air had extinguished a candle flame. Mr.

Adams was graduated at Harvard in 182S, and was admitted to the bar in 1828. In 1848 he was nominated for vice president by the freesoilers, who supported Mr. Van Buren for the presidency. He published 'Life and Works of John Adams." Having joined the republican partv he was elected member of congress in 1853 and 1S6U In lSbl he was appointed minister to England, the duties of which position were, during the civil war, very arduous and critical. He performed these duties with much ability and prudence, and returned home in 1S0S.

In 1S71 he was appointed one the arbitrators on the Alabama uiaims. Chased With Hounds. NiSHvrLLR, Nov. 21. Last spring young Todd, a member of a good family in Tallapossa county, Alabama, where his father teaches school, obtained of Grey Knight, merchants In Dadeville, Tallapoosa county, advances on his crop, he mortgaging about three head of stock and his prospective crop.

Subsequently it was learned that though he had farmed a little the precise spot was tin-know, his peculiar operatious extending within a radius of nineteen miles, where he managed to keep within convenient distances about fifteen white concubines, to whom he furnished the provisions he obtained from merchants on his crop. Recently Grey Knight learned that he had sold a bale of cotton which he had mortgaged to them and had purchased a suit of clothes preparatory to going to Texas. Thev obtained a warrant for his arrest, but he heard of their plans and evaded arrest through the aid of his numerous concubines, who were well posted and instructed. Th officer, tired of being; foiled by these women every dar. finally determined to hunt him with bloodhounds.

They first got two and scoured his range for two'days, but the women foiled even the bloodhounds." At last, however, an infuriated husband whose wife charged Todd with having outraged her in the woods joined in the chase. Todd's trail was quickly found and the four bloodhounds stopped him in close quarters. He saw he was cornered and surrendered and is now in solitary confinement In the jail at Dadeville. Has Tbere Been Murderf HCXTiR'a Poist, L. Nov.

2L Meager reports received from Sea Cliff, set forth the fact that a schooner ran ashore there yesterday. She Is the Long Island and hails from Oyster Bay, and has a tonnage of 130 tons. Before she came ashore the people of Sea Clifl noliced that all sail was set bat that the craft drifted hither and thither, until finally she drifted ashore. The party who boarded her found that she wa abandoned. The after part of the vessel was besmeared with blood, while in the immediate vicinity of the wheel large pools were found, indicating that the man at the helm had been murdered and his body had been cast into the sea.

The Long Island hails from Oyster Bay and was in command of Captain Thomas Carpenter, an old man, assisted by Henry Frank. The mayor of New Orleans, in consequence of the exhaustion ot funds, will reenmmend the suspension of all city officers during December. Rev. J. Milton Turner, the colored politician, Is endeavoring to found a negro colony in But ler county, Missouri.

A new use for the tobacco plant is said to have been discovered. Its stems and waste, it is claimed, are equal to linen rags in the manufacture of paper. Tobacco waste cost less than 10 a ton, linen rags $70 or $S0. In another column of this issue will be found an entirely new and novel specimen of attractive advertising. It is one of the neatest ever placed in our paper and we think our readers will be well repaid for examining the supposed display letters in the advertisment of Prickly Ash Bitters.

A little arithmetic shows that a mince pie suitable for the Bartholdi Goddess of Liberty's mouth would have to be thirty feet in diameter. Springfield Union. Brown's Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds: "The only article of the kind which has done me good service. I want nothing better." litv. It IT.

Craig, Olinvllle, y. Y. Sold Only in Boxes. Sixtieth Year. The Youth't Companion celebrates this year Its sixtieth anniversary, it might well be named the "Universal Companion," since its readers are found in 400,000 families.

It is so wisely edited that its pages are as interesting to adults as to youna; people. Besides the best Short and Serial Stories it contains a great variety of popular and useful information on Natural History, Science, Home Arts, Games and Sports, and is fully illustrated. It costs but $1.75 a year, and a subscription sent now is credited to January, 1SSS. Ileart Palpitations, Nervousness, Tremblings, cold hands and feet cured by Cabteb's Iron Pills. It is a pleasure and satisfaction to many to learn that Allen's Lung Balsam, that standard family medicine for coughs, croup, and all lung diseases, can now be procured at 25a.

50c, and $1.00 a bottle at auy drug store. Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side, guaranteed to those using Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose. 25 cents. i If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr.

Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25c BEST T0IIIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pur Vegetable tonics, quiekly and completely Cures Dynpepsin, I iulii Weakness Impure Blood, i.UalariaChiliH and Fevers and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidney nnd J.ivcr. It is invaluable for Discews peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.

It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation olhrr Ironmedicinrtdo. It enriches and purifies the Wood, stimulates the appetite, aids the ussiniilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, it has no equal. Jl- The genuine has above trade mark and. Crossed red lines on wrapper.

Take no other. rTroiTSCKriTK AI. CO Bll.TIMORK. MD. DOES NOT BURN OR BUSTER.

REQUIRES NO RUBBING. Cures Coffin Joint Lameness, WS fi5iii3-Contracted and Tendei Feet, Sweeny, Stove Bruised Shoulders, Knees.Cocked Ankle, Ulceration of the Foot, Sore Shoulders ft Breast, Corns in Horses Feet, Founder.Ac Vtt Muscular Rhenmatism.Neu-Vtt Mftfl'ralgia, Lame Back and general bodily pains aches. Soli by 16 oi. Eottls $1.00. 4 oi.

Bottle CO cti. PKEPABED OHLT BY T. JACKSON Quincy, Illinois. Have been heartily enjoyed by th citizens of nearly every town and city in the United States. Marvelous Cures have been performed, and witnessed by thonsanHs of people, who can testify to XHE WOKDEEFUL HKM.INO POWEBOP UamSiEi's Wizard IT HAS NO EQUAL FOB THE CUBE OF RHEUMATISM, HEADACHE.

CATARRH, CROUP, SCRE THROAT, LAME BACK. CONTRACTED CORDS. STIFF JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES. BURNS. And Many Other Pains Caused by Accident or Disease.

It is safe and en re, does it work quickly and gives universal satisfaction. For sale by droecists. trice. 50c OnrSonglJook mailed free toeverybody. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO.

tk mm 7. -wm fl njjUlU JJnJji'I Ev-JT Jwt cured bcfor( MtM BNV second Mile Ely's Cream Bah, troublcdwith chroni. lT1 Pi catarrh, gathering i head, cticulty breathing and f-3S35vrSfe cn.argr.--i from. lKTp tarn. a.

J. '9? l7l nia. 0lHAY-FEVEff noi i A particle Is apnlied Into each nostril and is apree-Metonse. I'rt'-e 50 crs. Iy ma or drat-gista.

Belli for circular. Kit FMIIY OIL The moFt practical, larre el zed OilCai. in the market. jLampsare filled direetby the pump without lilting can. Ho dripping oil on Floor or Table.

No Faucet ta leak and waste contents or caues explosion a. Closes perfectly air titfht. Ko Leafcase-X tp-oration A bftotfttrly lafe. Ixn't be Humbugged with worthless imitations. Buy the Kicod Enough." Maii'f d.

by WIjFIELD WJFC Warren, Chlo. Bold by Flrat-Claaa Dealer. Enrrwkere, scrriJEn by juituEUii. TP I rPflACUV Iara bm and eara 1 rivid paf. Staaliom fnr-iiUked.

Writ Valcotiae JaneeTiile.Wis. AtJ "JI Koted in very town, to Mil Ua.iHks latest ami bfst book. Weekly salary guaranteed. Arcade Publishing Co. Cliicaeo.

wee your moneT on Utuip with thm Above 15 abvtiotely rind VaRK. 1 i i-i i-i b.m a -r? wMfe, GO DO 1 AK lor tiQ lan ciaa A Fall and a Bise. A farmer who had been doing business with some one on the second floor of a building near the market yesterday made a slip at the top of the stairs and came down in spread-eagle fashion and was" lor the moment rendered uncon-cioua. He was taken into the office of a livery stable for temporary examination and treatment, and as they opened his coat aud vest and chafed his hands he opened his eyes and said: 'Boys, I believe Fm done for!" "Oh, no you'll soon be all right" they replied. "Boys," he continued as he tried to raise up, "one of you go over on the stand to my old woman.

"Who is she?" "Her name is Potter. There's a white hoss in the team. You'll know the wagon by a barrel of cider in the back end. There's also a crock of butter." "We are to find Mrs. Potter and tell her you are hurt, and "One of the horses is blind, and the old woman has got a red feather in her hat." "Yes, we know.

We are to tell her that you are hurt, and "And one of the fore wheels of the wagin has got two new spokes in it," continued the man. "All right, and we are to bring your wife." "No, sir! You jist tell her that Tve broken both legs and forty other bones in my body, but not to sell one durned ounce of that butter less'n twenty cents a pound. Butter has riz, and the old woman sets there chawin' gum and don't know it!" Detroit Free Press. 8alvation Oil, the greatest pain cure on earth, is guaranteed to effect a cure where it is possible for the seat of the disease to be reached by a liniment. Price 23 cents a bottle.

Small Things About Great Men. Fart of the price which every eminent man pays for his exalted or prominent position is the loss of all privacy. His habits and customs, his preferences and aversions are all publicly discussed, and the followiu? particulars show that he cannot even have a favorite dish without the knowledge of the public This craving for details about the lives of great men dated back as far as the time of Charle-mauge, of whom it is said that his meals consisted never of more than four courses, and tbat his favorite dishes were eggs and roast meat, particularly venison, which was served on long Epits by his foresters. Luther preferred Torgau beer and hock to all other beverages. As a young man Melaucthon was very fond of barley soup and he would often exchange a diet of meat for a bowl of barley soup.

Small fish, vegetables and all kinds of farinaceous food he liked, but large fish and meat he disliked, and he hated all public meals or drinking bouts. He used to say that it would be easy for him to adopt Pythagorean diet. Torquato Tasso was very fond of preserved fruits and all kinds of faucy sweets. Henry IV. was often ill from eating too many oysters or melons.

His favorite drink was vin d'Arbois. Peter the Great liked nothing better than Li burg cheese Charles XIL, king of Sweden, preferred a piece of bread and-butter to anything else. Voltaire, like Frederick the Great and Napoleon I. was very fond of coffee. Uis favorite food was oat cakes, but he preferred oranges to any other kind of food.

The Dutch lady scholar A. M. Schurmann ate spiders as a delicacy. Leasing preferred lentils, and Klobstock, who was a real gourmand, fed on salmon, mushrooms, astry, and smoked meat. Of vegetables he liked peas best and grapes as dessert, together with a bottle of good claret or hock.

Kant retained till his old age a preference for pork, all kinds of pulse, and stewed fruit. He devoted three hours a day to his dinner. Schiller was in his youthful days very fond of ham. An old note-book belonging to a Stuttgart restaurant contains some items about "Meals for Dr. Schiller in 17S2," from which it appears that, besides a bottle of wine, ham was every day among the dishes on Schiller's table.

Mat-tliisson confessed a preference for peas, beans, and pork; Lord Byron for Chester cheese, with ale or porter; Pope was "greatly interested" in venison, Jonathan Swult in turbot, and Sir Waller Scott iu roast goose. Pall Mail Qar zette. Beware. Do not let your Druggist palm off on you any new, cheap remedy for colds when you inquire for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup or you will be disappointed.

Price 25 cents. The Turkey. Our goddess of birds is the turkey, As the bald-headed, eagle is king, And now when the weather grows murky With politics out of the fling, Other gods we may look at and long for, While our hearts are with thankfulness puffed; But the bird of our hearts is all ready An' waitin' poor dear, to get stuffed. Jfew York Journal. Mr.

J. E. Bonsai, New Bloomfield, clerk of the several courts of Perry was afflicted with rheumatism for more than thirty years. After spending hundreds of dollars with different physicians, and trying every known remedy without benefit, he used St. Jacobs Oil, which effected an entire cure.

"That's a nice dinner," said the woman to the tramp, "but why don't ye set down while ye eat!" "Set down!" repeated the tramp. "Madam, I was a street car driver until I got too tired to ride, an' I wouldn't know how to eat if I had to set down to my meals." Bing-hamplon Republican. The machinery for the weavin of the hail covering for upholstery is so delicate and almost human in its workings that if the arm that picks up the hair does not secure it the arm goes back and tries again without any attention from the person running the machine. Mr. Geo.

W. Walts, General Agent, Freight Department, Union Pacific Railway, San Franc'sco, says: "1 have derived much benefit from the use of Red Star Cough Cure in cases of coughs and colds." No opiates. Out in Michigan the other day Mr. Leizxky-shomssqarkinzysky met with aa accident, and the next morning's papers printed his name correctly. And yet some people talk about the mistakes of journalism.

BaUtmort American. When a New Zealand young man propose! to a girl they rub noses. If that were the custom in Newport nearly all the girls would have' red noses, they'd be rubbed so often. Kentucky State Journal. A Lady's Unfortunate Experience.

Was that one of our acquaintance who suffered from scrofula, a yellow complexion, and distress of the stomach for years before using Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic, which finally cured her. All of the Canadian exiles sport the title of but they wear it after their names. Boiton. Herald.

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers is easily applied, and colors brown or black. The prompt use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will often prevent serious lung troubles. Some Americans are too proud to beg and too honest to steal, so they get trusted. Hot-ton roil. To Reerulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, take Cabtu's Littlk Lives Pills.

one Dill a dose. It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to prove beneficial, both to old and young. As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.

Will purify the BICOD nsrolata tha LIVER and KIDNEYS int Kfotokf Oil ot YOUTH. of Appetite, Indigestion. Lack ot urenwti and 1 u'eu eennct ao-aoluteir cured: ltonett, mn dm and perree receive new lorre. Miiivfnitwmina end Kuprliee lirnin Power. I I ETSSi pernliKT to tlioir i will find InW.

BARTERS IROK IONIC a safe and epeedy cure. Gives, clenr, healthy complexion. Frequent attempt at countr-rleit-ineonlyadd to the ropularily of Ihe oricinal. 1)9 not experiment cet the Original and keT, nr. UITrP'! 1 1UFB Pit I fCnre Constipation.

Liver Comnlaint and Sle I Headache. Sample Dose and Dream Book I mailed on receipt I two cents 1 a pontage. Tlie BUYERS' GCIDK la inrd Sept. and Blarcb each year. 3- 31 pagrs.

8 1 i 1 1 i lncneaywiuiover 3,500 illustration. nliou i'lrrure taiiery. GIVES IVbolesale Price direct to eonnumrrs on all good, foe personal or family ne. TclU how to order, and give, exact cost of every-thin; yon use, eat, drink, wear, or have fun with. These ISVAUJABLB BOO liS contain Information cleaned from the market, of the world.

Wa will mall a copy FRKE to any ad-drei. upon receipt of 10 eta. to defray expense of mailing. Let hear tram yon. Re.pectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD CO.

221 ot 829 Wabash Aveoue, Chicago, 1UV COMMERCIAL BLOCK, Cor. 11th and Main E.Uhh.hfS GrUlH-r 2i, IRKS nni-pant July II. All Knglisb and Commercial Type-Writing Te'erraphy, tauclit a' lowest rates. 2 Vacations. Catalogues Free.

WELL DREIUMG Machinery for W1 is of any depth, from 1 0 to 3.000 feel for Watr. Oil or Gas. Our Mounted blvam Dnlimfr and Portable Horse I'owrr admit1-wt work InifrHiimutr, Guanuited to drill tauter and with les power than any other. Specially adapted to dril irf Well in wrth or rock to 1,0" 0 fet. FarmrBandothemramalrin(r to 40 pfrdRT with our marhiiwryand tols Hytendid btitii.itfB for Winter or Rummer.

We are the oldrt and larxent Mnnufnotiirern in th huslness. Send 4 cent la BUmpforillu8trated CaUlopua K. AinntUR, Pierce Well Excavator New York ISTERBROQK3 Leading Nos. 14, 048, 130, 135, 333, 161. For Sale by all Stationers.

THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN Works: Camden, N. J. 26 John New York. JOPJES PAYSthe FREIGHT Ton Wagon Scales, lroa LviTi, huel beftriuRi, Brui Tart Beau iWra H'ti lor FretT die hcle. For (w prloe lilt 1 JiiNtS Vf E'WtirURS CUBi "Jr.

ri 1 1 i.a CATARRH, HEADACHE, ASTHMA, KEURALCIA. rel-ercd by uslnff faiiiman'i Menthol hitler and by continued ue effect a cure, batis faction frunranUed or money refunded. It from ix mrnths to one year. cents; by mail at druggist. Circulars mailed on application.

H. D. CUSHMAN, Three Rivers, Mioh. HUUU more AWKNTH WA VI aupply the i men hp rleninnd for the only net muthetitio trwrfc iA DHTUN PA RN ELI the GEM IEM STRUGGLE A thrilling- liixlory of th. michty straaala throughout America and Europe, Ihsit in rorkinylkm lirilmh Fmpire roifem)re.

Onlv W2.5). iTn-doriMibi 1'oruri). I lliivtrntrd. stilus I' AHT. Address 11 1 B1U1U ltlt0S.l!ui2Jo3.

kaouttitr.lla 100,000 SOLD IN ONE DAY iJK i YOllliCITY Official Mei'al "MhcrtT FnllBhtenlnc tlie World." Ftatue one id Bartholdi Medallion on tlie ri'vcre finest Mpdal ever hlze of bllAKIt DOLLAlt, l'atentcd lr American Committee and M. UarUiuldL Mailed to anr address on receipt of 25 cenla. Xicentat Vo nt School Hovn and other. BTATUB OF LIBERTY FO CO. to e- kinau Kew Yurie FACE, nAJfDS, FEET, and all their Imperfections, fnclndlna; Us cial lopmeiit.

Ilmrand fcealp, Superfluous Hair, Birth Harlts, Holes, 'Warts, Moth, reekle. Kel Vwe, Aene, Hiaca tloada. Pitting and tlielr treatment. Knri lfk fnrlioolf of W) imjres. 4th edition.

Dr.4.H.WdbBiT,t7N.learllJt..AltLDy,KYljitVdlXa. WE WAFJT YOUI ZaTln: profitable emplorment to represent us in county. Salary per month and expenses, or a tare commission on sales If preferred. Goods stapl trery one burs. Outfit and partioilars Free.

SILVEitWAiiii CO, fcooioN. MASS. AGENTS WANTED JEraB PATTLHK8, limklnir Hug. Tidies. Hoodn.

Mittns, etc. 8en br mail f'r 1 ClKCCT.ARs l-RKtt. K. koss a TOLEDO, OHIO. WANTED GOOD MAN eneriretic worker; business in his set Ion.

Salary $70. Inferences. A in. MT'g Uou.se, 13 Barclay fcl, X. Habit Painlessly KPII' Cured at Home.

Treatment Si aent on trial and NO PAY asked nntil you arc benefited. Terms Ijow. Ji uma.no Xtcraedy ImFarelte, lad. ore relief a pttttt KIDDER'S KSSSSSSKSStTSX UArleiKwn. iiaaa.

AGEHTSsS? ,1 WASTKI) for in. corrs beau miTElC CORSETS, Blllfiim, brxia, r-a i ji ic i rw. nnfoV TorritO- fffwtl HO i sf rTt fin CTIffl ntced. Add res B- SCOTT, B4 Broadway, N- Y. V.

Book-kcpinif. Business JllJ.tL.Ej forms. Penmanship. Arithmetic. Short hand.dc, thoroughly taufl by mall.

imtirifr'. JI IC JIj I0, Buffalo, Y. PATENTS aft bGIIMA TV.Po:idtor tents. WASUIMiiOA. U.

V. Send for Circular, lorr1itie tlshlt cured la JO to iJOrteys. No Par till Curti J5r. J. Iyeoanon, Onio.

LEARN TELEGRAPHY tJSSSSi ikun eier sfltreJ. Ail. D. JjUSns, Beaalla, Ma. to SS a day- Sxmptes worth fl.M KltKK.

Une Safety Rein Holder Holly, Mich. PFVCTjyWO OFFICERS' Par. noanty.Ete. ILiiOiUill) I f.reiv!l.r.n1 law. Krea.

A. W. McCORMICK Cincinnati, o. BHIMTC A.McPojiii,iCo. rAltl I 3WiLOwirjieale and reu II dealers In all PaivTsas' JdATzaiALa.G.oiieiaware W.

pr. SO. IVo. 4S fcir- La epplyln? to any of the above advertisers, do not forget to eay yon saw the advertisement in this paper. Is Tlie Best vaternrnnfl HI Era Mb.

a irmn or rubber coat. The FIPH BRAND PLirTTEra moor, and will kep jon dry in th hardest tor in gisicKKB bdq lane no uLuer. ir roar SToreaeep ooe the TEE ONLY TRUE 1 KA IMiffU cSnr't YtY 'thtk "ri rA to A J. TOWER. 20 Pirrjrnoa pt.

Bot0r Ma vsas-ZEfftrsrc.