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SVJS''?K.,S!' & It I 1 II' I I .^—is 'k •\fr ?***, S S S S S S Is pre-eminently the best spool cotton for hand sewing or machine sewing. It ia the strongest thread made it i» free from knots, kinks, flaws, or ravels i* always uniform in quality, thickness and strength. It never breaks itself or breaks the needle never puckers the seams or throws the* tension out of order. It costs no more than poorer kinds of thread. Ask your dealer for it. Send 2^c. and receive 6 spools of thread (any color or num ber), together with 4 bobbins lor your machine, (ready wound) andan instruct!ve book on tbreudandsewing. Free* Be sure and give thenameaud number of yourmachine. WILLIMANTIC THREAD CO.WUUmantlcCoi GO TO Beussmann Bros, -POE- TINWARE. PAINTS. BRUSHES, SAWS, AXLE GREASE: OILS. Of which we keep the largest assortment. Please give us a call as our prices are the lowest and our goods are the best. $lo$$tief Jl/ldeller, .DEALER IN. Hardware and Farm Machinery. Minneapolis Harvesters and Binders. Walter A. Woods Steel Tubular Mowers- J. I. Case and Minneapolis Threshers and Engines. Riding and W&llsin PloWs WAGONS AND BUGGIES, Qrjtivatot$, Oils &nd paint$ ABOVE MACHINES AND REPAIRSPOR SAME ALWAYS ON HAND. Klossner & Mueller, Ney Good We have now located iu our new stand and are prepared to show the people an entirely new stock of goods, including Tinware, Hardware, Stoves COOKDTOOTEMSELB,etc. We now handle the RED CROSS Coojdng Stove. It is undoubtedly the bes,t in the market. J.B. ARNOLD Brewer •& Maltster. It CARROLL'S GREAT IDEA. Bald thy %y« Taylor Carroll4s engaged wdevising a formidable erstem of defense for lane pedestrians wlien they wander- an dan-, gerona^laces where police protection is taefrcctrveandtheriskof being "held npV is ever present. Baa plan is to con-, ^ert the ereot humanftodyinto* miraa tnre revolving turret, vanned- at four points and capable of dealing, death h* front, rear or flank -simnltaiieously or. of sending four ancoeasive diaeharges in the same direction. Mr. Carroll's design is still in its ru dimentarystage, withnamberkss minor details to be elaborated, but hisrcentral idea is well developed. .He says he lias not yet prepared diagrams or experi mental apparatus, but: has merely out lined it mentally. "I would have a small storage bat tery worn in a belt," he said, "with small copper wires running from it up through the sleeves and connected with each hand on the great or middle finger with a copper ring the thumb can reach in the palm of the hand. -When the thumb touched the ring, an electrical current would discharge four batteries loaded with ball behind and in front. This discbarge could take place when the hands were being held under *tne threat of an armed robber. "The^rjng BhonldJ^pJaoed beyond the reach of the thumb except in oaseB of emergency, so the thumb will never discharge the battery accidentally. Mr. Carroll is not a practical electri cian or .mechanic being an actor by profession:' He has notfiguredup the weight of the storage battery to be car ried on the belt, nor is he adverse to considering the advisability of substi tuting a dry primary cell. in his seal for the application of sci entific methods to the protection of the citizen the inventor lias apparently left out of sight everything but the tactical advantage of the lonely pedestrian at tacked in front by the bold marauder or clasped from behind by the lurkinggar roter. Thus be has not yetfiguredout how a slim young man is to avoid as suming Falstaffian dimensions when he braces storage batteries and arsenals around his waist. Nor does he forecast the possibly trag ical consequences that. might some day result from the clasp of a loving hand upon the thnmb and palm that carried the potential copper appurtenances he describes, making inadvertent electrical contact and producing .a catastrophe when only endearment was intended.— Chicago Tribune.- GENERAL GRANT'S FUNERAL. The Procession In New York Wait: Bight Miles In Length. The procession, eight miles long, wended up Broadway between lines of old soldiers—flags veiled, drums muffled and arms reversed. The Grant family, except Mrs. Grant, who was unable to be present, followed in four carriages, succeeded by the general's old staff, his cabinet officers and detachments from Grand Army posts. Members of the Aztec club, survivors of the Mexican war, formed a group. President Cleve land rode with Secretary Bayard, and they were followed by the vice president and the cabinet, the supreme court jus tices, United States senators and a com*-, mittee of the house. Governor Hill and his suit and a committee of the state legislature were of the cortege also gen tlemen whohad occupied diplomatic and consular offices under Grant while pres ident. Besides all these were official guests filling 150 carriages. Over the ashes of the man who had said "Let us have peace" all bitter memories were forgotten. Speaker-Car lisle and ex-Speaker Randall'rode with Congressmen Hiscock and Seed, Senator Morrill with Senator Cockrell, Sherman with Ransom, Ingalls with Harris. Famons Confederates, distinguishable by their gray silk sashes, fraternized with Federal chieftains Generals'Joe Johnston and Buckner officiated with Sherman, Sheridan and Logan among the pallbearers. Three other gallant southerners, Wade Hampton, Fitzhugh Lee and Gordon, were also present at the funeral—President E. Benjamin Andrews in Scribner's. Moring In the Bowery. There was a moving in the Bowery a few days ago, and it was watched with interest by a score or so of passersby. A stout Italian bootblack was transfer ring his stand to some other part of the town. Just before the moving began, the proprietor and his weazened little wife stood beside the stand. The little wife then put a dirty little pillow on her head and stooped a trifle. The husband thereupon picked up the stand with diffi culty and balanced it on the little wom an's head. Then he took thelwo chairs and placed them on the stand in such fashion as to secure them from falling. The little wife, having straightened up under her burden and made sure of its equilibrium, started down the Bow ery, and the stout husband followed at ease, puffing a cigarette, while the spec tators looked on amazed to discover the usefulness of a wife as a beast of bur den.—New York Sun. Great Wear off Batlroad Iron. Taking the total length of. the rail ways of the world at even 60,000 miles and allowing a daily average of 10 trains over each road, it is estimated that the total loss of iron by wear and tear^eaoh day of the year is not less than600 tons. The iron thus lostgoes back to theearth in the shape of fine powder, which is finally transformed into soluble iron salts.—-St Louis Republic. /,_ ^George Eliot's portrait represents her as having a remarkably unprepossessing face, "with heavy nose and chin and thick, badly shaped lips. She would be PRESERVE THE HAIR. ^Dasfnl flaaf'i'tlMw These Who VaMa What I* lawlMim. Avoid tightening hats and collars, also close fittings caps, unless these be ofsome porousmaterial. Thetwo former prevenia due «npp|y.of blood to the ps«ta 4iencetheJwirpapU]sB are put, ns it were, on short commons all.tne time the hats and collars areworn. JEhe oaps engender caloric, which sets up irritation and ultimately that most atabbom farm of dandrnff-^namely, pityriasis (i. a, branny scales). Note that all thehiaadgearwhich is not porous ahonld be ventilated at top and sides to allow a free current of air. Never ait or standwith the top of the bead nearagas light or lamp light. The heat^thrown out is apt to paralyze the. scalp tissuesand dries up the hair itself. Don't wash the head oftener than once a fortnight, when first rub in the yolk of an egg and thoroughly rinse out with warm water, into which has been thrown a pinch of borax Dry carefully rand apply a little pure olive oil. Beware of the common practice of dipping the comb, in water when ar ranging the hair. It promotes decompo sition.and rancidity of the natural oil, and so leads to "rotting." If the hair behafcarally dry, apply a little olive oil occasionally. If natural ly^oily, occasionally wash away the ex oeBfrofsebaoeons secretion by means of jFlrther or tepid water and soap bark (Quitlaya saponariaV 'Saltwater is most injurious to the hahr, for which reason when sea batb ingrwear aaoil cap. .. Always treat the scalp as if yon loved it. Take to heart Dr. Godfrey's dictum that "every touch affecting so delicate -*v texture as thescalp should be soft and: soothing, every application blanjd and mild. ''Don't use stiff bristle* or wire brushes, and in all Cases brush gently. Also, always brush out the hair before attempting tocomb it, and use the comb as little as possible. ftt Have the ends of the hair clipped once a month, if only to prevent them from splitting. But don't close crop.—Phila delphia Timee. SHE OUTTALKEO DUMAS. How a Clerer Irian Girl Clot Ahead.of the Academician. Dumas fils had curt manners. He was shy. Like most shy people,'he vanquish ed this defect by going into the other extreme. He softened as he grew old and took a relative polish at the meet ings of the academy. The tongue was always shrewd it could be cruel. The code of social amenities was at the time I speak of a sealed book to him. I recol lect a tilt between him and an Irish girl, brought up in Paris, who sat op posite to him at dinner. She was singu larly plain. But her ugliness was most amusing, and she was a witty, good tempered being. The nose was short, funny, retrousse, the mouth -wide and laughing and the tongue lisping, but, as the French say, bien pendue for rep artee. Dumas, after staring some time at her, put bis forefinger to the tip' of his semiaquiline nose and pushed it up. fie kept it so for some time, still staring. The pantomime wasgrossly impertinent. I thoughts—and so did every one else— that the poor girl would burst into tears. She laughed, not a bit hysterically, and, feeling she was an object of general at tention and of sympathy, made a funny remark on the grimace that M. Dumas was pleased to .give himself. He began to rally her. She flung back retorts. I never heard such a mimic war of words before or since. It ended in a splendid victory, through good hnmor and wit, on the young lady's side. She spoke French to perfection. "M. Alphonse'' was then on the stage. Mr. Ernest Pin ard, who listened with rapture, cried, "Mademoiselle enfonce voire Alphon sine!" Alphonsine was the comic actress in that play. Dumas retired from therombat net tled, but he did,not long bear malice. He afterward said what a pity it was that la jeune Irlandaise etait dans le monde. 'She had the viscomica in a greater degree than any actress or actor he had ever seen, and proved that where l'ame est bien faite there cannot be ugliness. Paris Letter in London Truth. SchlaparelU. Schiaparelli, the astronomer who first discovered the so called "canals" of Mars, did so with a much smaller tele scope than those in use in many other observatories at that time. And yet he is a very nearsighted man. Garrett P. Serviss of Brooklyn, in speaking of his first interview with the eminent Italian, said that Schiaparelli would hold a vis itor's card within five or six inches of his eyes in order to decipher it. The sin gular part of this story istiot that a man with such an infirmity should be able to outdo other astronomers, for keenness of vision depends rather upon the retina than the convexity of the lenses of. the eye, and the eyepiece of a telescope can be ooussed so as to suit the latter. But it does seem a little odd that the gifted scientist in question should habitually refrain from wearing eyeglasses. Possibly he has a theory as to the effect of their use upon his visual powers, The Way to Bat Candy. I think much of the outcry against candy is the result of wrong methods of use. It can often be safely taken at meal time with good results. Scientists say that the food value of sugar is very great A pound of sugar contains much more energy and power to support ani mal life than a pound of meat If candy is taken under such conditions that it will not derange the digestive apparatus, it is^perfectly wise and rational to be a candy eater.—Annals of Hygiena *•$,' "Is D'Auber a good painter?" Lienhard Bros. Third Annual Clear ance Sale commences on next Saturday andw continue for 30 days. \TeWfa nSie'^ojiCio bay hi winTe it ttfcd& a'ad yo&catt I Mortgage Toreoloaure 8ale Default aaving-been. made in' the paj jnentof*i0O^prmcipal,aiia:-!ffiJ8int«e*t, which, is due and.unpaid at this date, up on a certain mortgage daly-execiited and delivered by Andrew Nilaon, and .Ida C. KiLson, his wile Mortgagors, to C, H. Ross, .Mortgagee, bearing date the nrst day of Decembei 18M, and with a power of sale therein con tained, duly recorded in the office of the Register ofJOeedsin andforthe County of Brown and State of Minnesota* on the sec -ond day of December 1891, at 11- o'clock A. M.,in8aokVofMortgagea^on pe£e.-149 which said mortgage together with the debt secured thereby, was duly assigned bysaidC.H. Ross, Mortgagee, to C. H. Chadbourn, bv written assignment,dated tiie 9th day of February 1892, and recorded in the office of said Register of Deeds, on the 9th day of February1892, at 3 o'clock P. M. in Book W of said mortgage records, on page 66 And Whereasthe said C. H. Chad bourn, the said assignee, and. owner and holder of said mortgage, has duly elected, and does hereby elect to declarethe whole principal sum of said mortgage due and payable at the date of this notice, under the terms and conditions of said mortgage and the.power of sale therein contained and whereas there is actually due and claimed to be due and payable at the Sate of this notice the sum of six hundred dol lars, with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent, per annum, from the first day or December 1894, and whereas the said power of sale has become, operative, and no action or proceeding having been instituted, at law or otherwise to recover the debtsecured by said mortgage, or any part thereof- Now Therefore, ^Notice Is Hereby Given, Thatby virtueof the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises de scribedin and conveyedby said mortgage, viz: Lata ten (10) eleven (U) fourteen (14) and fifteen (15) of Section No. thirty-one (31) in Township No. one hundred eight (108) of Range No. thirty-one (31) contain ing one hundred-sixty acres of land, more ^r lea^. accordiag toGovefnment survey th^iebf^in1 Rrown. C^ounty and State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurtenances which sale will be made by the sheriff of said Brown County, at the front door of the Court House, in the Cityof New Ulm in said County and State, on the 3rd day of March 1896. at ten o'clock A. M. of that day, at,public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of six hundred dollars, and interest, and the taxes, if any, on said premises, and fifty dollars, attorneys fees as stipu lated in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the- disbursements al lowed bylaw subject to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale as provided by law. Dated January 8th A. D. 1896. C.H. Chadbourn, Assignee of Mortgagee. Frank L. Randall, Attorney for assignee of mortgage. Winona, Minn. State of Minnesota, County of Brown. ss, In Probate Court, Special Term, Decem ber 31st, 1895, In the, Matter af the Estate of Joseph Hilburger, Deceased. Letters of Administration with the will annexed an the estate of Joseph Hilbur ger, deceased, late of the County of Brown, and State af Minnesota, being granted ta Joseph A. Eckstein it Is Ordered, That six months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this order, in which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased are required to file the same in the Probate Court of said County, for ex amination and allowance, or be forever barred. It Is Further Ordered, that the first Mon day in July A. D., 1896. at 10 o'clock A, M„ at a general term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Probate Office in the Court House in the City-of New Ulm, in said County, be and the same hereby is appoin ted as the time and place-when and where th«* said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands: And It Is Further Ordered, that notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said, estate- by forthwith publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks in the New Ulm Review, a weekly newspa per, printed and published at the city of New Ulm, in said county. Dated at New Ulm, Minn., this 31st. day of December A. D. 1895. By the Coart, (Seal.) Jonas Laudenschlager. Judge of Probate. P. Scherer. a in LUMBER COAL Best Quality of Stock. Most Reasonable in Prices. It will Pay You to Deal With hiin. Office& Yards CENTRE STREET. fnrnhiire for Bate. I offer .a good portion of my house hold furnkare for sale. Call early at ihe residence on Center Street. ...Jim. A. BUncbard. u_4—. .v Oh improved Farms. A*0 money on city property^always, to be had of _' ..N. Heimingsen. Buy aU Blankets/ Flannel and Under wear at IaenharxLBros. now during their OearaneeSale. .' Sewing School Boom Over Brown Oounty Bank- \-.. I will give mstrudtlons in sewing cut ting and fitting. Beginning Jan. 6th 1896. I alsblhave three of the most de sirable and- satisfactory systems. The AdjustableTailor System, Combination and Square andTape Line. I guarantee good satisfaction if the time is sdven to the work, also prompt attention. Prices very reasonable please give me a call be fore going elsewhere and convince your self of the fact. Miss Hannah Newton. THE PORTUONDa Smoke the Portuondo, the best Nickel Cigarin the market, An excellent piece of goods, and nicely put up. For sale by W. G. Alwic at the City Drug Store Lienhard Bros.' Clearance Salt-s are for the benefit ot those who arej in need of heavy Goods. Holiday Excursion Bates. On December 24, 25 and 31,1895,and January 1, the North-Western Line will sell excursion tickets at reduced rates to, stations within a distance of 200 miles, good for return passagejuntil January 2, 1806, inclusive. For tickets and full in formation apply to Agents Chicago & North-Western Railway.. Stomach and Bowel .Complaints are best relieved by the timely use of De Witt's Colic & Cholera-Cure. Insist on having this preparation. Don't take any other. W. G. Alwin, Druggist. Qeo. Dayton sells the Celebrated Cot tage Organ with the largest and best Organ Co. in the World to back their warranted goods. Sold on east terms and cheap for cash or on shor time. Pianos sold on the monthly iny stallment plan. The Conover,the WorkTs Favorite, is mads by theChicago Cottage Organ Co. and built by Conover Bros, het best piano builders in America. There is no doubt, no failure, when you take DeWitt's Colic & Cholera Cure. It is pleasant, acts promptly, no bad af ter effects. W. G. Alwin, Druggist. Children, especially infants are soon run down with Cholera Infantum or "Summer Complaint." Don't wait, to determine, but give De Witt's Colic & Cholera Cure promptly you can rely on it. Use no other. W. G. Alwin, Drug gist. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. 3. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out eveiy obligation made by their firm. WKST & TBUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Ton do, O. WAMJING.KINNAN &MAKVIX, WlK'Ifsale Druggists, Toledo, O, 1 J., ll's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per.bottle Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. N|Y EHTlRE STOCK OF NIILLlMEJtY Major C. T. Picton is manager of the State Hotel, at Denison, Texas, which the traveling men say is one of the best hotels in-that section. In speaking of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr hoea \Remedy Major Picton says: '*I have used it myself and in my family for several years, and take pleasure in say ing that I consider it an infallible cure for diarrhoea and dysentery. I always recommend it, and have frequently administered it to my guests in the hotel, and in every case it has proven itself worthy of unqualified endorsement. For sale by O. M. Olsen. Including hats, trimmed and untrimmed, sailor caps, hoods, ribbons, tips and fancy feath ers, Jidst be completely closed odt before tbe end of tbi$ taobtb, in order to make room for stock of toys and holiday goods. If you are in. need of anything in this here's a chance to buy at your own prices. The^vie •mom ML OF 'fl(. my enormous line, ./ *T