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Wifflfflgagi Manifold Disorders Are occasioned by an impure and im poverishedcondition ofthe mood. Slight impurities, if not corrected,develop into serious maladies, such as SCROFULA, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM an other troublesome diseases. To cure these is required a safe and reliable rem edy free from any harmful ingredients. anj purely vegetable. Such is It le moves all impurities from the blood and thorough-8 ly cleanses the system. Thousands of cases of the worst forms of blood dis eases have been Cured by S. S. S. Send for our Treatise mailed free to any address SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. SUMMONS. State ot Minnesota, County of Brown ss District Court, Ninth Judicial District, "William Pfaender. Plaintiff, VS Adolph Enslin, the unknown heirsof said Adolph Knslin and also all other persoas •r parties unknown, claiming any ri#ht, title, estate, lien or interest in the real es tate described in the complaint herein.— Defendants.! The State of Minnesota, to the above named Defendants. You and each of you are hereby sum mened and required to answer the com plaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk ef the District Ceurt of the Ninth Judicial District in and for the County of Brown and State of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office in the City of New Ulm, in said County, within twenty days after the service of this Summons upon you exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to ans wer the said coinplaimt within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply te the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Dec. Slst, 1894. JOS. A. ECKSTEIN, Plaintiff's Attorney New Ulm. Minn. NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS. State of Minnesota, County of Brown ss. District Court. Xinth udicial District. William Pfaender, Plaintiff. VS Ad*lph l-'tisht the unknown heirs of said Adolph Enslin, and also all •therper sens or parties unknown, claiming anv right, title, estate, lien «r imerest in the real estate, described in the complaint herein.— ©efendants. Net ice is hereby given, that an actian haa been commenced in this Court by the abeve named Plaintiff against the abeve named Defendants for the purpose of determining any adverse claim, •estate, lien or interest in and to the real estate hereinafter and in the complaint herein described, claimed by said defendants, or either of them, and te have the same adjudged void al so te have said defendants and all persons or parties claiming under or through them forever barred fr»m claiming and •frem a»y and all claims, right, title, es tate, lien er intetest in er to said real es tate, «r any part thereef, adverse to this plaimtirf and to have said plaintiff ad judged to be the ewner in fee simple and •entitled te thepossessienef said premises .amd real estate an* to have the title there to fereTer quieted in the plaintiff, his heirs and assigns,4 The premises affected by said action are situated in the County of Brown and State of Minnesota, and are described as ollo-ws Lot Xo. one [1] of Block Mo. seventy five [7.'] and Let No. eight [8] of Block No one hundred and sixty fourI164|both north of Centre Street Lot No. six 16] of Block No. oae hundred and thirty-six [13G| South of Centre Street all of the foregoing in the City ot Xew Ulm. in said county, accord ing to the plat of said city on tile and of recor I in ttae office of tkie Register of Deeds in aad fer »uid county. Dated December 31st, 1891. Jos, A. Eckstein, I'luiutiii's Attorney Uraoia's iriu]s-Oeigr§. Rplenrliil cnnitive nannt for Nprvous or Sick Heuduuhe, liruin Exhaustion SleepleHsnesK, special or ireneral NeuriilKiii also tor Khen juatism. Gout, Kidney Disorders, Acid Dys pepsia, Aiut'miii. Antidote for Alcoholic and other cxcesser,. Price, h), 25andu0 cents. Kffervescent. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. X«e* I 151 S. Western Avenue. CHICAG8 O. M. Olsea, Druggist, New Ulm. Mrs. Laudemschlsieger Dealwr ia- STOVES HARDWARE TINWARE LLGHTNIN* R#»9 The celebrated WHITE, SINGER, NE W A I O (LX Sewing Machines. •Cor. Mina. & 1st Str. S. New $500 Eeward! We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick Headache Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with Weit's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the direc tions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, 23 cents. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufac tured only be The John C. Compa ny, Chicago, 111. O. M. Olson Druggist Sale Agfc., New Ulm Minn. Sfufb MEAT MARKET The best place in the city for fresh meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like. We make it a point to satisfy the public. Highest Price always paid for Hides and Live Stock. Hog day, every Monday at the depot stack yards. A oK roJHAvJSiYOUR ROOFING JOB WORK REPAIRING. Attended to by one whe will civ* you good work. Leave orders at shep to the rear of the Dakota House, A. Gt. SEITEK. Continued from page 6. CHAPTER VII. OLD FRIENDS MEET. It was the middle of August before the different columns of the Army of the Cumberland began to cross the mountains between it and Chattanooga in pursuit of the Confederates who had withdrawn to that place and there in trenched themselves. Meanwhile the Slack family had arrived at their home near Jasper, in the Sequatchie valley. Much to Souri's surprise, everything about the place looked uncouth. When she left it a year before, it was all she had ever known. A ten months' resi dence in the north, surrounded by every comfort, associating with the daughters of refined people, had made a great ohange in her. Now the furniture ap peared dilapidated, the rag carpets rough. Indeed there was a disappoint ment about "sweet home" that she had not expected. Nevertheless she did not sit down and repine over it. She had no means of procuring anything better, but she found that she could do a great deal of patching. With considerable fore thought she had brought some cheap ma terial of different kinds with her from the north, and this she used to the best advantage. She made neat valances for the beds, cushions for her mother's rock ing chair, scarfs for the bureaus—in fact, with very little she made quite a revolution in the house. Her great anxiety was her brother. Jakey bad attended well to his studies while at school, but his teachers had found it impossible to change his meth ods of expressing himself. As soon as he reached Tennessee he began to re lapse into the state of semibarbarism in whioh he had lived before the coming of his advantages. Souri knew that there was no hope for improvement in her father and mother. Instead of trou bling them when their ways of acting and speaking shocked her, she refrained from comment, but when Jakey dropped into his old ways she tried hard to check him. Besides she felt that it was neces sary to keep a strict guard over herself, for she had noticed that when under any excitement or when her feelings were deeply touched she was apt to for get herself and be once more the "poor white" girl of'former days. There was another cause of solicitude as to Jakey. It must be admitted, not withstanding Jakey's good points and a certain original shrewdness there was about him, that he never was the same boy after his few hours of service on Colonel Maynard's staff. I twas con stantly "when I war Colonel Maynard's aid-der-camp," or "when the colonel 'n me rode inter Tullyhomy," or 'when I carried the news of the revacuation." Then he would strut about with his hands in his pockets, much to his fa ther's amusement and Souri's dread that he would run away and join the Union army. But one day when he threatened to do so Souri took him to task for it and made him promise that he would not. This ended her anxiety, for Jakey would as soon have forgotten his military honors as break a pledge to his sister. The Army of the Cumberland was now advancing by every possible route toward Chattanooga. One of the routes taken by the Union army lay through the Sequatchie valley and directly past the Slacks' little farm. One evening Souri was leaning over the gate thoughtfully when she saw several mounted men in blue, with yellow fac ings, trotting clown the road. They were the first bluecoats to appear of the host that was coming. There is a certain jaunty air, a devil may care ap pearance, about a trooper who becomes used to being always on horseback. Each man and horse seemed the same animal. Their sabers clanked in uni son, and they were chatting and laugh ing as if they had come to the south with only the most peaceful intentions. When they reached the gate where Sou ri stood, one of them, lifting his hat politely, asked. "Would ye mind me goin to the well for a little water?" In the brilliant display that was re vealed by the lifting of the man's hat Souri recognized a head she could never forget—the head of Corporal Ratigan. W she said, "ain't you Cor poral Ratigan?" I am, me young lady, and if Oi'm not mistaken ye're one of the party that was goin through the lines one day a few weeks ago." Jakey at this moment came around the house in a fashion at which he had become expert at school. This was turn ing handsprings sideways like a cart wheel. Seeing the soldiers, he suddenly remembered his dignity as former vol unteer aid-de-camp, and straightening up pulled his hat down over the back of his head and tried to look military. True, his hair was in his eyes, but his military training had only been for one morning, and Jakey's hair was always in his eyes. Doubtless it would have required months of training from a drill sergeant to get it to growing any other way. Approaching the fence, he climbed it and sat with one leg on each side of it. "Do ye know me, me boy?" asked Ratigan. "Does I know one o' them signal lights on th' mounting?" "Oh, Jakey, sighed his sister. "Well, me lad," pursued the corpo ral, laughing. W am I a I see ye have a good memory. Rats. It's quare ye should have remembered that. And the corporal chuckled good naturedly. "Mebbe remember some un' name. "And who is that?" "MissBaggs. "Certainly I said the corporal somewhat startled and confused. I sor her t'other day. ^¥e don'tmeas it?** ^kH*»'!SgA»s» "Reckon I a "Where?" "She war a-trottin thet ole critter o* hern, goin no'th like shot from a squir rel gun. "Upon me word!" ejaculated the cor poral, evidently much interested. "Reckon she war up to somep'n." "What makes ye think so?'' And Rati gan changed his position in his saddle uneasily. "Waal, when we uns met her"— "Oh, Jakey, please don't say we uns,** interrupted Souri. "Waal, when we met her outen th* zeach o' you uns (Souri gave a despair ing look, but said nothing) she talked peart nuff, 'n she knowed me, too, but when she passed me on th' road t'other day no'th o' th' Union army she only stared at me through her goggle eyes 'n didn't say nothin nohow." "And what do ye suppose that was for?" "Reckon she war in a hurry 'bout somep'n 'n didn't want ter stop talk or nothin." 'Did you speak to her?" I asked her ef I c'd give her love ter Rats when I sor him. Corporal Ratigan's Irish good nature triumphed over his desire to reach down and give the boy a cuff. Jakey's coun tenance was solemn, as usual, and did not break into a smile in response to the corporal's embarrassed laugh. opened the gate, and Ratigan rode into the yard, followed by his troopers. They refreshed themselves from a gourd which hung in the wellhouse then, fill ing their canteens, they rode away. But Souri and Jakey were destined soon to meet one who was of far more consequence to both than Corporal Rati gan. The next morning while Souri was setting -the house to rights she heard the beating of innumerable horses' hoofs. Going to the window and look ing up the road, which stretched north ward for a long distance, in full view she saw a column of cavalry approach ing. Before the head of the column had reached the house the whole Slaok fam ily were standing in the yard gaping. Two regiments passed, though each seemed like an army, for cavalry occu pies three or four times the space of in fantry. Between the second and third regiments was a gap of a few hundred yards. I this rode an officer especially noticeable for his youth and manly beau ty, attended by his staff and escort. On approaching the Slack cabin he motion ed to these to go on, and wheeling his horse from the road unattended rode up to the party of lookers, on. Jakey, who was standing on the fence, gave a spring and was oaught in his arms. "Aha, little brother, we meet again." But there were others to engage the speaker's attention. Dropping the boy to the ground, he dismounted and was soon warmly shaking all by the hand. "Yer Mark Malone, I reckon, a id Farmer Slack, look much like the common sojer ez kem 'long hyar a year ago 'n changed yer uniform fo' our Henery's store clothes." "Not Mark Malone—that was a fie titious name—but Mark Maynard. No. I'm not a private any longer. I com mand this brigade. And it's a splendid body of men. I'm proud of it. When Colonel Maynard came to sa lute Souri, there was an unspeakable interest, sympathy, even tenderness, in her expressive eyes. "Why, Souri, you're a woman. How you have improved!" A slight flush on her cheek showed the pleasure the words gave her. "Hain't I improved?" asked Jakey. "Improved? Certainly. Have you con quered your old habit of answering peo ple with questions?" "Did I lick Johnny? Oh, yes," sud denly recollecting himself. I purty nigh got over thet." "So I perceive," said the colonel, smiling. "You're a perfect paragon at expressing yourself." "Won' yer come in 'n set down?" asked Mrs. Slack. 'Not now. I am going to meet my wife, whom I have not seen for nearly a year. I expect to find her at her moth er's plantation near Chattanooga. You remember how she hid me when my neck was in a halter on that very plan tation how I came north in disguise with her how I came here one night, where I had left my horse and uniform, and dashed away to the Union lines how she followed me, and we were married by a chaplain. Well, I've nev er seen her since a week after our mar riage. Old Pap is famous for not allow ing women in camp, and he made no exception in Mrs. Maynard's case ex cept for one week's honeymoon in rec ognition of service rendered the cause." "And yer wife's gone back onter the plantation?" said Mrs. Slack. "She has. You see, in June a recruit entered our family quarters in the shape of a ten pounder boy. Before that hap pened Mrs. Maynard went through the lines to join her mother, Mrs. Fain. As the youngster is not old enough to re port to his father since his enlistment, I suppose his father will have to report to I reckon Mrs. Maynard'U be right glad to see you," remarked Souri feel ingly. I shall certainly be right glad to see her. And that must account for my leaving you so soon. I owe you all a great deal in this household, and now that our forces occupy the country, if you require anything, let me know it. What can I do for you?" There was silence for a few mo ments, which was broken by Mrs. Slack. "Waal, now, colonel, d'ye know I hain't had a cup o' coffee fo' nigh onter a year?" "You shall have some as soon as I can reach my commissary. Anything else?" Souri frowned even at the request of her mother, and no one named any other requirement. "Jakey, said the colonel, "yo haven't forgotten how, when I went through here a year ago, I asked you to go with me on my way to Chattanooga Continued on* A PERMANENT MANY OISEASES WHEN *.% YEARslxPERIENGE.3 Without any Surgical Operation, Pain or Risk. Consultation, Reference*, Circulars, 4c, Fees. If yon do not believe in a Care—Come, In vestigate, and we can oonvlnee you. If you really want a Care—Come quickly, for we can give you perfect satisfaction. If you are suffering from any form of Chrome Disease, aud have not obtained that for which you sought—Health— come and see us. We take no cases ex cept those we know we can cure, and de cline only about one in thirty. We make no charge for consultation, give you an honest opinion of your case, then you can avail yourself of our skili and experience, if you wish. WHAT IS YOUR DISEASE? If yon have PILES you know it by the protrusion or hemorrhage at stool. If you have bearing down, aching and burning In rectum, if constipated, or have attacks of diarrhoea, numb Umbs, burning In soles of feet, itching about anus, if you are feeble and worn out, poor stomach, lame back, poor memory, feel despondent, as soon die as live, as you feel, your trouble is BECTAL T7LCBB, which is the immediate cause of Fissure, Fistula. Poly pus and Stricture. WHAT IS RUPTURE? In every human being there are two opening*, one on each side of the lower part of the abdomen, called Inguinal Rincs," through which passes the sperma tic cords or Fallopian tubes, and are formed by the muscles and ligaments. When they" fit close around the cord it is an impossibility for any one to have a Rupture. But when, from any cause, these muscles become relaxed and the opening too large, aU that pre vents the intestines from coming out is the lining membrane or peritoneum, and a severe strain, cough or sneeze will force them out, when it is called inguinal hernia, and if it follows the cord down into the scrotum, it is called scrotal hernia. Thus it will be seen that there is nothing torn or rent, but simply re laxed muscles and a strained membrane. Our theory of cure is to retain the membrane and in testines within the abdominal cavity and develop the muscles to their normal condition, thereby closing the "rings" and making a permanent cure. This we accomplish by the use of Dr. BARDWELL'S TO^TSrSplKe^ff^' °Ur MUSCLE Dakota. jEIoiase Tuesday, Feb. Tivoli Brewery 5th.sixuand81ss One of the nicest establish ments in the city. Pieasani rooms and nice surroundings. Beer of the purest quality. Sold in quantities to suit the nurcbtiser, aud also in bottles AND APPLIANCES FOR MEN AND WOMEN f*lk 1|Q1 CURE riiai Sn P°**trai,tB TONE UP THE SYSTEM AND RESTORE fmffinuw jnJiilffirfflNif ^^^^^^^^0 ALL OTHER '^^^^s^ REMEDIES FAIL. GET ONE. LOST VIGOR. TRY ONE. (TRADE MARK.) DR. A. O W E N A GENUINE CURRENT OF ELECTRICITY Ts generated in a battery on the Belt, and can be upplied to any part of the body. The currenl can be made mild or strong as the case may re quire, and is absolutely under control of the wearer at all times. OCR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Contains fullest information regarding the cure of Acute, Chronic and Nervous Diseases, Sworn Testimonials with portraits of people who havo been cured, Price List and Cuts of Belts and Appliances, and how to order, published in English, German, Swedish and Norwegian Languages. This Cataloeme will be mailed to iiny address on receipt of Bix cents postage. THE OWEN Electric Beltand Appliance Go. Main Office and Only Factory, THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT BUILDING, J01-211 STATE ST., CHICAGO, T1A' The Largest Electric Belt Establishment in the World. When writing mention this paper (1004-EJ Or. E. C. West|s Nerve and Brain Treatment is sold under positive written guarantee, by author ized agents only, to cure Weak Memory Loss of Brain and Nerve Power Lost Manhood Quickness Night Losses Evil Droams Lack of Confidence Nervousness Lassitude aU Drains Loss of Power of the Generative Organs in either sex, caused by over-exertion Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. By mail, II a box 6 for to with written guarantee to cure or refund money. WEST'S COUGH SYBUP. A certain cure for Coughs. Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take. Small size discontinued old, 60c. size, now 26c. old |1 size, now 50c. GUARANTEES issued only by 0 M. Olsen Druggist, New Ulm, ._ 3 flood Goods loWest prices. aim is to furnish the pie what they want all times///in ds and Groceries & well selected Jos, &aT^r.Herjle NE W TJLM. Opposite Arnold's Store of 18 TOS. S E rHE OWEN ELECTRIC BELI V"^**-I—~Z***$sP A STATEWEMT UNDER OATH. EIotrsT PLS \SAKT, Mica., AU-,*U-H is. isas. ras O..\ss ELBCTitft) Haw AHO Ap.'m. c« Co.: Dear Sin:—I now am nolo to say, after having •urohi'seii one of your JMo. Electric Oeltc witfi* :pln.-il Anpliasce about crio yeur a^o, tftat I nau'rC God have found reiiat irom iny tsrriWc ulTarins through the wonderful heullng auueuco of your wonderful Dodv Dolt. August •3. HOI, at whirca time I WAS C. groat sufferer. ind iatt boen fur more than four yesira. from extreme lervoiv prostration, so uiutth so that, on the !c:i3t ixatioment. my, whole nervous system would or -•. tro.mbl.jf roni bend to foot, and iiaafclo control ray-elf in the Iciiat, and would affect us to tciUM It ice .t llttlo child. I am si farmer by .rotession in the fields, or at work ou the farm. .it/iny excitement, it, had the same effect. I onlrl not lift the weight of live pounds. It GO oiifinuo-i Willi hicrensed swflhriag. uutiJ I was tnablo h-jlp myself, and foreigat long months ly suffering was iatousc. My stoma.cn was eo .'3ak that I could not take any food but eracteers ••ud warm water for the above time. My kidneys re re so weak th t£ could not retain my urine, it 7ould pass from ms continually, aud I was under no necessity of le-ivin?.my coach from six to light times of a niht to void my urine, which .MS very paiuful. 1 was also troubled with evero constipatiou and piles, so that I was •bilged to use injections to produce evacuations the bowels. It was very distressing, so much )o that I had to bo lifted in and out of my bed for several months. The doctors could do me no jotxl whatever, and I had mode up my mind that here 'v«n no help for me this side of the grave, ay limbs would become numb and cold, seem ns!v ?,s ice, an 1 would try with hot bricb3, uv L:r and ail other method? to restore the cir •u-v.'ojrsnd natural feeling, but all to no effect, nd rhon it would pass off. Then a?ain another ack would occur whioh would leave me help ess, and so continued periodically, and I could ct no relief. The doctons told me that must aot do any workf and thatit would be three years it lo ist before I would be able to work. I agreed with them, for I could not. nor did I ever expect ttffiit n. The who ie world seemed to me a blank, •md my vital forces all had left me, and my life svas f8r,t ebbing away from me through the loss 5f my life fluids, which doctors were unable even to check. I had given up all hope of ever getting lolp, and death ia all Itsturriblo forms staradme .n the face, from which there seemed to bo no ivenuc of escape from this living horror, of which no living person is able to know or feel, rxcept hie sufferings be as mine has been. In '•his state of suffering and agony I continued until about one year ago now I met a friend who, nnrceitiK myhelnless condition, advised me to try one of tiie Owen Electric Belts. For several Persons making inquiries from the writers of testimonials will please inclose self addressed, stamped envelope, to insure a prompt reply. OUR SLLUSTRATEO CATALOGUE Contain fullest information, list of diseases, cut of Belts and Appliances, nrices, sworn testl ?1 I a V"VU«VKS^WU^-^ $3.00 E E A 25c. a Number. For Sale Everywhere. See our name on the handle. JSPElNtt CUBBY COMB CO., 104Lafayette St, South Bend, ludiana. ([Tiejteini AMERICA'S LEADING REVIEW To read The Forum is to keep in touch with the best thought of the day. -weeks I. doubted hla pfcitemcuta about what he told me of the wonderful healing propertits of it, out he was so earr.e»,t and persistent that I imally consented to send for o:ae. -iIe"aMr-l«cd mc to send for a No. 4 will) vwnal appliance, which I did. at ncost of" §30.00,* which is vour price for No. 4 and spinal appliance. I T» il'l sa here that it ia the best S30.0U investment th-u ever made in my life in the wav of dcc ot'3 remedies or anything else, as I had 'spent doUxr*. no into the hundreds, but eouid get no relief whatever. As soon as I received the I5r.lt r.nd Appliance, I hud it charred and aajuet&i put it on, and in a abort timo after uuttiug is.-i I began to feel wonderful soothing OTU! gentle current? of its healing power oassing ali ihrour me. clear to the end of my toes and finger?', a prickling sensatiou like th-.usands of needles. Many were the sleepless nights I bad pas-ed, unable to sleep but from one to two hours torough the whole nitht for months. On the third night after wearing the Belt I aient until morning and awoke greatly refreshed." I was not disturbed, nor had I to void my urine onto through the night, aud I have not been bothered that way since. All the drains upon the system have ceased, and constipation and piles all have left me as if by magic. My nerves have regained their former strength, my evesight and mind havo become clear, and I hav'e gained in weight about 15 pounds, and I feel like a new man. My stomach has got back its power of digestion, and I can eat almost any kind of food that my appetite craves, without pain or distress. I am gaining daily and I feel better aud wolga more than I have for the past ten yeare, and it seems I have anew lease of life. 1 cannot say enough in favor of your wonderful Electric Uody Belt. It is far superior to all medicines com pounded for the relief and cure of chronic and complicated diseases and broken down constitu tions. I would not take 82.000 for my Belt if I could not get another like it There is nothing like it for relief and cure where all other remedies faiL I can not praise your Belts enough, for what it has done for me words can not express. I will say here that I recommend the Owen Electric Belt to all sutFerins humanity who fail to find relief from other remedies, it is the messenger of quick relief and certain cure of all nervous debility and other nerve troubles. I know it will cure all diseases which you adver tise it to cure. This you may publish to let suffering humanity know there is relief and cure to be found a your wonderful Belt and Appl ian ces. DANIEL J. HOPKINS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17(,h day of August, 1S32. D. E. LYOtf, Totary Public. In and for Isabella Co., Mich. people who have been cured, etc. Published in Engii'sh, German, Swed- ish Norwegian languages. This valuable catalogue will be sent to any address on receipt of cent postage. MAIN OFFICE AND ONLY FACTORY, THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT BUILDING. 201-211 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL., THE LARGEST ELECTRIC BELT ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. WHEN WRITING MENTION THIS PAPER. (flt» I JOHN KLEIN & Co- Largest and Most Complete HouseFurnishing Carpet Establishment Don't fail to call and see our stock of goods before buying. It has always been our pride to prevent anyone from going to the Twin Cities to buy anything in our line so long as we sell the same goods for the same prices and pay freight to vour town. We also have the largest and best stock of Undt risers Supplies- and are Practical Embalmers. A N A O M:i3ST3ST. Clock Spring Blade. Soft as a Brush. Fits every Curve. The JOnly Perfect Comb. Used by U. S. Army and by Bamum and Circuses, and Leading Horsemen of the World. Ask your Dealer for It. Sample mailed post paid 2 cents. E O will take up for discussion, during 1895, an unusually wide range of timely and important topics by the most eminent writers in the fields of Politics, Finance, Sociology, Literature, Religion, Art, and Science. To be without The Forum is to miss the best help to clear thinking. A catalogue of the -writers -wlio have contributed articles to THE FOBUM in the past -would embrace practically every- man of eminence in America, and most of those in Europe. A list of subjects treated -would cover in the widest degree all topics of contemporaneous interest. THE FOBUM is therefore of inestimable value to any one who desires to keep closely in touch with the best of current, thought. THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY, -~-*-j«&. Union Square, New York. -0 1 A fi ai I :'i -i l-fi -a* |6*J-C..'*^ £*M