Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 June 1895 — Page 3

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A Living Shadow. REMARKABLE TRANSFORMATION OF A NORTH CAROLINA MAN. Strange, bat Tru, Story from the Lamber Regions of a Southern State. From the Greenville, N. C. Reflector.) The following interview has just been given our reporter by Mr. G. A. Baker, the overseer at the farm of Col. Isaac A Sugg of Greenville, N. C. It will interest any one who has ever had typhoid fever. Mr. Baker said in part: "I was living in Beaufort county, and on the 2d day of October, 1S93, I was stricken down with typhoid fever. He had the best physicians to attend me and on the 15th day of January, 1894. He was allowed to get up. I was emaciated weak and had no appetite. I could only drag along for a short distance anq would be compelled to sit down and rest. This continued for some time and X began to give up hope of ever getting well. I lost my position in Beaufori county and having secured one in Pit county, clerking in a store, I undertook it, but was so weak I could not do th work and had to give it up. The diseas settled in my knees, legs and feet. I was taking first one kind of medicine and then another, but nothing did m any good. I was mighty low-spirited I moved out to Col. Sugg's about foui or five months ago and commenced taking Dr. Williams' Pills. I took three a day for about three months. I began to regain my appetite in a week's time, and then my weakness began to disappear, and hope sprung up with a blessedness that is beyond all telling. At the expiration of three months I was entirely cured and could take my ax and go in the woods and do as good a day's work as any man. I was troubledvitn dyspepsia and that has disappeared, xt is also a splendid tonic for weak people. I say, Mr. Editor, God bless Dr. Williams may he live for a long time, I know he will go up yonder to reap his reward. Tell everybody that asks you about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People that if they will come to me I can certainly satisfy them as to their merits. I always carry a box of pills with me and when ever I feel bad I take one." We were forcibly struck with the earnestness of Mr. Baker and his statements may be relied on. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in a condensed form all the elements necessary to give new life and richiJess to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female,, and all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, (30 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Wakeful Honrs, There is something beautiful as sublime in the hush of midnight. The myriad quiet sleepers, laying down each their life burden, insensible alike to joy or sorrow; helpless alike the strong man as the infant-rand over all the sleepless eye, which since the world began has never lost sight of one pillowed head. Thoughts like these come to us in our wakeful night hours, with an almost painful intensity. Then eternity only seems real, and every-day life a fable. But morning comes, and. the stir and hum of life chase these thoughts away, as the sun dries up the dew drops, which like our thoughts performed their reviving mission erer they departed. Typewriters by Mail. Thirty-eight typewriters were recently sent from Massachusetts by mail. The public generally supposes that four pounds is the limit of weight for a mail package, but Uncle Sam usually does things nis own way, and when the general land office, after a sharp competition between manufacturers recently, purchased thirty-eight Densmores, they were ordered shipped by mail. The postal clerks may have complained at having to handle such matter, but the stenographers who will use these machines will not, judging from the universal popularity of this perfect typewriter. The United Typewriter & Supplies Co., 151 Monroe St., Chicago, HI., are the exclusive dealers in this territory. How Wen Should Treat Women. A Persian poet gives the following instruction upon this important subject: "When thou art married, seek to please thy wife; but listen not to all she says. From man's right side a rib was taken to form the woman, and never was there seen a rib quite straight. And would'st thou straighten It? It breaks, but bends not. Since, then, 'tis plain that crooked is woman's temper, forgive her faults, and blame her not; nor let her anger thee, nor coercion use, as all is vain to straighten what is curved." Something Wortb Knowing. The Chicago Great Western railway Maple Leaf route has secured a number of new compartment sleeping cars which will be put in service May 29th. These are the finest cars turned out by the Pullman company and will make the equipment of this road the best in the west. Tourist tickets on sale by this route to all points. Chicago city office, 115 Adams street. F. H. Lord, general passenger and ticket agent, rooms 200 and 210 Quincy Building, corner Clark and Jackson streets, Chicago, 111. A Prophet of Woe. "You say," remarked the bicycle to a low-spirited stranger whom it had met by accident in a back street, "you say that my popularity will not last. Who are you, and how do you know?" T know by experience," replied the stranger, lugubriously. "I am the roller skate." A Fine, Harvest Awaits investors in wheat, who buy now, as wheat is at the present pric e a splendid purchase. The drought of 1881 sent wheat up to $1.44. Wheat will soon be $1. You can speculate through the reliable commission house of Thomas & Co.. Rialto Bldg., Chicago, 111. Only small margin required. Write to that firm for manual on successful speculation and Daily Market Report, Free. Impossible to Imitate. Chicago Record: First Chappie They say that deah old" Wales' mother may abdicate and then he'll weah the crown." Second Chappie (shocked) Ho wibie! How can we ever weah cwons on Broadway!"

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; -LAiiJ uxi'iiu vaxj. PRETTY COSTUMES FOR BATHING SEASON. THE The Shop Windows of New York Arc Now Full of Them For the Belle ot the Kesort Some New Ideas. (New York Correspondence.) LTHOUCiH there are still icebergs in the Atlantic and the north wind blows chill at morn e n t s, bathing suits have come to town, some of them being adorable frivolities in silk and satin, which may stand a duck ing, but which, nevertheless, look strongly suggestive of only high and dry posings on the sand. For, if some maids look upon courting the salt sea wave as the summit of bliss, there are others of the sex we know who prefer the courting of a man, and for these last a bathing costume affords golden and legitimate opportunities. Welcome, then, the sum mer girl and her new sea toilets, all oilM which, to do her justice, however, are not purely for ornamental purposes. The new bathing costumes for practical use differ in cut and material but little from the old. The same serviceable serges, alpacas and flannels are used, and all the models Include com A DRESSY SEA TOILET, bination waist and knee tights, wih a separate skirt, to be buttoned on under an outside belt. Trimmings are white, red and blue braid, or the same material as the suit in a contrasting shade, and sleeves are short and most graceful when puffed. Occasionally, however, will be seen short, close sleeves, but It is well to remember that these are only suited to the most statuesque modelings. Thin girls make more agreeable pictures in the puffed sleeves, and if the arms are too meager there are other full sleeves that extend to the wrist, a snug elastic holding them in there with a full finish. Waists all have the effect of being worn with corsets, and when figures are a shade too plump, as many of them will be, they are drawn down trimly from throat to belt-line, and may have a yoke and narrow turn-over collar, or else a wide sailor collar that turns back from a decorated shield front. When the throat is full and handsome this shield front, which is attached to a high neck-band and buttons on each side of the collar, may be omitted. As to good sea colors, it is generally conceded that blue serge and white braid is the most serviceable and generally becoming combination. Scarlet and black is also a very fetching one; and for color-loving mermaids there are entire bathing suits in scarlet or pale yellow mohair, which is an admirable salt water texture, though not as agreeable as serge for wear. A yellow mohair costume, just imported, has the unique distinction of a trimming of yellow silk embroidery. The silk, which is four inches wide, is scalloped and worked in raised knots and is gathered in frills to edge the large sailor collar, the bottoms of the short puffed sleeves and those of the bloomer drawers. Another is of nile green satin with trimmings of white silk braid, wide and narrow. Black satin, with a sailor collar nd skirt hem six inches deep of scarlet satin, is yet another Parisian symphony for the sea. In the corners of the flaming collar are worked big anchors in black, and with this costume THE BELLE OF THE BEACH, scarlet stockings will be worn, and on the head a scarlet silk handkerchief that ties in a knot in front with assear ends. As to these head handkerchiefs and all the other impedimenta that go with bathing clothes: The handkerchiefs are more chic and becoming that the oilskin caps so long in favor. They are no protection to the hair, of course, but then the caps are no great protection either (besides being ugly, which is a crime), and with the head crowned with a brilliant bit of color a shabby bathing suit may be made to do duty indefinitely. The most bearable of the handkerchiefs are in solid tints, red, blue, yellow and black, but there are also some with plain centers and striped borders and very dashing ones in great gaudy plaids. Stockii.gs are in solid tints or are divided with a sock effect into a light and a dark section, which style, however, as well as brilliant colors, is only suited to the slimmest extremities. Three pairs of black stockings can be had for $1, and if feet are tender

there are black jersey stockings with

hard canvas-co covered soles that sell at ! 75 cents a pair. Other bathing shoes, for certainly these soles take the place of shoes, are conspicuous by their ab sence. For going from bath house to surf, any old slippers on hand may be poll art Intn eari'ipa friniip-li fJSirVl rif" 1 hfi lmvtn(, HmwIM ,na nvi(1f.fl with a iittje palr of san(jalR that were to be fastened on with a cross gartering of ribbon. This cross gartering is a. graceful addition to slight ankles; but it is well for thicker ones not to challenge the searching eye of the populace. Both wraps are talked of and written of, but are not shown in the shops where common bathing mortals buy. They do not exist, however, and a very splendid one just imported by one of our choicest dressmakers is a great circle that reaches from throat to heels, with a hood attached, and all made of white blanket serge. The bathing suit that went with it was white also, India silk richly embroidered on collar and skirt bottom being the material; stockings white silk, white canvas sandals with satin ties. It was in frightfully bad taste, of course, but was lovely and novel and expensive, as are all the things that come to us from foreign shores. BRILLIANT UNIVERSITY GIRL. Miss Ann I,. Richards hs an Orator at Ann Arbor. (Ann Arbor Correspondence.) Miss Ann L. Richards, of Ann Arbor, the senior "e-ed" of the University of Michigan, who will make the presentation address for the '95 literary class of the university at the unveiling of the bust of President Angell, is a remarkably talented young woman, who has won innumerable honors over her competitors and bids fair to become one of the leading women of the future. She is now 22 years of age, and, though born under the shadow of Yale college, has lived nearly all her life in Michigan. She is a fine speaker, with a full, penetrating voice, which commands respect, and is a natural leader of her sex. At the beginning of the year she was elected the prophet of her class, but declined the honor to give it to a friend of hers who desired it more than she. This friend was a fraternity girl and would never have been elected by the "independent" members of the class but for Miss Richards' generous act. This nore than anything else made her election to present the bust unanimous and none of the boy orators dared run against her. Besides being a speaker Miss Richards has also made an enviable record as a student and writer, fr'he is managing editor of the Students' Christian association, editor of the Castilian and has held nearly every honor a "co-ed" could hold. She has no deflANN L. RICHARDS. nite plans of work after her graduation, but it seems he is destined for a life of public duty. THE USEFUL BICYCLE. An Occasion on Which It Replaced Turpin's Bonnie Black Bess. In these days, when so many means of earning a livelihood are closed, save to the working classes, it is interest ing to hear of the revival of so old a proiession as tnat. or tne roaa. This being the age of machinery, one need not be surprised to learn that the bicycle has been substituted for the Bonnie Black Bessie of a century ago. The original formula: "Your money or your life," is, however, maintained intact, and the old York road is once again the scene of the highwayman's operations. The pistol, too, is still the proper weapon, and in other respects the traditions of the craft are carefully preserved. "The Doncaster police were communicated wi'th, but have not made any arrest," is a sentence that reminds one of the days when watchmen were overturned in their boxes. Throughout the account is picturesque. The cyclist cutthroats' bicycles were "on the roadside," while their riders disputed the passage of Mr. Lovely. The latter shook up his gallant "safety" (henceforth a misleading title) and attempted to run the gantlet, but a bullet took him in the back of the thigh. He, however, escaped to "his native city" of York, preserving his pure virgin. London Exchange. Story of Jules Massenet. Americans have become better acquainted with the name of France's favorite opera comique composer within the last few weeks than they ever were before, says a New York writer, and for this they can thank the lovely Sibyl Sanderson. M. Massenet's light fantastic music, which was, so well suited to the voice of Mile. Van Zandt, comes nearer to the French idea of what "laughter music" should be than that of any other composer. An odd little story is told of him when he was training Miss Sanderson for her operatic career. She had already made her first appearance in "Manon" and "Mireille," and the composer had promised to write an opera for her. One day at the luncheon hour he presented himself at the Sanderson apartment on the Avenue Victor Hugo, and blushing and stammering like a schoolboy, he said: "Mademoiselle, I said you would he a great opera singer; you are. I suid I would write you an opera; here it is. Please accept it." It was the manuscript of "Eclarmonde," one of Miss Sanderson's greatest successes. If a shoe looks small, one can put up with a little pinching; but when a shoe as the saying is, looks big as all out doors, and at the same time pinches like a vise, there is no pleasure even in a tight shoe. Boston Transcript.

MEN DIE; THEIR JOKES LIVE

J Here Are Ooocl Things Said by Graily and by Grant. The late Henry W. Grady and Gen. Sherman both attended the famous New England society dinner a number of years ago. Gen. Sherman was one of. the speakers and he sat beside Grady, to whom be said: "Now, don't tell these folks that I burned your cotton. It wasn't my boys." Mr. Grady in his speech told of the high opinion of Sherman held in the south and then shyly added: "But they think he is a little careless with fire." Gen. Grant was seated next to Henry Watterson at a dinner, when Mr. Watterson, turning to the general, said: "I have a bone to pick with you." "Well, what is it?" asked Grant. "You remember in 1ST6, when it was said I was coming to Washington at the hald of a regiment and you said you wf uld hang me if I came?" "0Wj no," said Grant, "I never said that' "I dm glad to hear it," said Watterson. "I like you better than ever." "But," added Grant dryly, "I would if you had come."' The Best Evidence. Of the popularity of the Yost typewriter is its adoption by such large and progressive firms as the Aermotor Co., the Chicago Record, the Chicago Daily News, the Albert Dickinson Co., all of whom, after an extensive knowledge of other typewriters on the market have adopted the Yost, each having from ten to twenty-five of these machines in use. The Umted Typewriter & Supplies Co., 151 Monroe St., Chicago, 111., are the exclusive representatives of the Yost typewriter in this part of the country. Foolhardy Diving Feat. Tommy Burns, a noted swimmer and diver, yesterday performed the extraordinary feat of diving into the Mersey from a moving train, says the Westminster Gazette. Disguising his identity, he took with two others, a seat in a first-class carriage of the electric overhead railway at the Liverpool pierhead. Once seated on the train. Burns divested himself of his overcoat, and, aided by his companions sprang upon the carriage roof. From this elevated position he took a header, just as the train approadhed the Nelson dock station. His leap was one of 100 feet. He successfully cleared a steamer at anchor in the dock. and. a moment after came to the surface a!! right. Several Herds of Buffaloes And thousands of elks, deer, etc., are to be found in the Yellowstone Park. It is the only place where the buffalo can be found to-day, so mercilessly have they been slaughtered. They are gone from the plains and prairies, and the remnant now left can thank the United States Government for the privilege of living. The Yellowstone Park is their home and there they are safe. The Park is patrolled by soldiers both Summer and Winter to capture poachers and offenders and severe punishment is meted out to intruders. In summer the buffalo range in the highlands, near Yellowstone Lake. In winter they work over into Hayden Val ley and surrounding country, where the I hot springs and waters keep the snow ! melted away. Deer and elk range over the entire Yellowstone Park. Thus besides the great marvels of nature met with in this wonderland, there are also tins finest specimens of our large game, i Ts.me and docile, they fear not man. Sketches of Wonderland, an illustrated book published by the Northern Pacific Railroad, describes this Wonderland. It will be sent by Chas. S. Fee, the Gen'l Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn., upon receipt of six cents in stamps. Regularity and Promptitude. Do instantly whatever is to be done; take the hours of reflection or recreation after business, and never before it. When a regiment is under march, the rear is often thrown into confusion because the front does not move steadily and without interruption. It is the same with business. If that which is first in hand is not instantly, steadily and regularly dispatched other things accumulate behind, till affairs begin to press all at once, and no human brain can stand the confusion. Sir Walter Scott. Denver, 1895. On account of the National Educational Association meeting at Denver, Col,. July 5th to 12th, the Chicago Great Western Railway will sell excursion tickets at one first-class fare, plus $2.00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 4th, 5th and 6th and on the 7th for trains arriving in St. Joseph or Kansas City on that date. Tickets good returning until Sept. 1, 1895. This popular line has arranged to run through cars complete with every modern convenience, to accommodate its patrons. Call upon ticket agents of this company for information, berth reservations, etc. F. H. LORD. G. P. & T. A.. Chicago. Faculties for Travslera. The Nickel Plate road now offers greater facilities to the traveling public than ever, the improved service having been inaugurated May 19th. No change of cars between Chicago, New York and Boston in either direction. Superb dining cars between Chicago and Buffalo in both directions. Trains leave Chicago 8:05 a, m. daily, except Sunday; 1:30 and 9:20 p. m. daily for Fort Wayne, Fostoria, Cleveland, Erie. Buffalo, New York and Boston; 1:30 p. m. train arrives New York 6:30 and Boston 9 o'clock the following evening. City ticket office, 111 Adams street. Tel. Main 389. Depot, Twelfth and Clark streets. Tel. Harrison 200. First of the Season. Harlem Life: "Algy and May have tabooed hammocks." "Why?" "One was the cause of their first falling out." I use Piso's Cure for Consumption both in my familyand practice. Dr. G. W. Patterson, lnkster, tyich., Nov. 5, 1894. It is estimated that two years are required for the gulf water to travel from Florida to the coast of Norway. A. M. PRIEST, Druggist. Shelby ville, Ind.. Buys: "IlaU's Catarrh Cure gives the best of satisfaction. Can Ret plenty of testimonials, as it euros every one who takes it." Druggists sell t, 75o. Beware of hiding the family bread basket fn your wine merchant's hamper.

Highest of all in Leavening

mteft Kiss

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Dog Fanciers Are Deaf, "It is a peculiar fact," said Edwin W. Fiske, of Mount Vernon. N. Y., who is one of the best known dog fanciers, especially in the spaniel line, in the country, "that almost Invariably a man who is a dog fancier and follows bench shews with any degree of regularity, is deaf. The best known dog men in the country have their hearing more or less affected. It is caused by the incessant barking and howling which one can always find in a bench show. A continuous noise of itself would not necessarily cause deafness, as men in rolllng-millstand factories have to stand noise of much greater volume and of a more shocking nature than you ean find in a dog show. But the barking and howling of a dog seems to have a strange and unexplainable effect upon the ea.r drum. Of course to affect the hearing it takes a long time, so that only the men who are old in the business are affected. You take the principal owners of dogs exhibited here and you will find my statement verified." Tobacco User's Sore Throat It's so eqifemon that every tobacco user has an Irritated throat bat gradually develops into a serious conditionpfrequeutly consumption, and it's the kind of a sore throat that never gets well as long as you use tobacco. The tobacco habit, sore throat, and lost manhood cured by No-To-Bac. Sold and guaranteed to cure by Druggists everywhere. Book, titled "Don't Tobacco Sjpit or SmoU3 Your Life Away," free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., New York City or Chicago. The Truly Useful. No one has a right to trifle even with the slightest opportunity of being useful. Few can work out splendid achievements; but that individual who unobtrusively pursue his way, and feels a quiet joy in dropping an appropriate word of rational instruction, who judiciously, expresses sympathy, or utters his convictions in tones of virtuous persuasion, may do more in the course of his humble life than another who endows hospitals, patronizes popular institutions, and blazes out into sudden acts of brilliant munificence. The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. Worldly Pleasures. The pleasures of the world are deceitful; they promise more than they give. They trouble us in seeking them, they do not satisfy us when possessing them, and they make us despair in losing them. fVleta Wheel for your Wagons Any size you want, 20 to 66 indie h 1 g h. Tires 1 to H in. ches widehubs to fit any axle. Naves Cost m any times In n season to have set of low wheels to fit your wtifcon r o r li a u 1 1 n pr grain, rodder, man ure, hogs, &c. X resetting of tires Catl'RrM. Address Empire M far. Co P. O. Box S3, Quiney 111 VASELINE PREPARATIONS. ' f n order to familiarize the public, all over the United States with tho principal ones of the very many useful and elegant articles made by this Compaav, vc make tne following offer: FOR ONE DOLLAR sent us by mail, we will deliver, free of all charges, to any person in the United States, cither by mail or express, the following Vi articles, carefully packed in a neat box: 1 wo Cakes Vaseline Family Soap, One Cake Vaseline Sunertlne Soap. One ounce Tube Cdpsicum Vaseline, One ounce Tube Pomade Vaseline, One ounce Tube Camphorated Vaseline, One ounce Tube Carbolated Vaseline, One ouuco Tube White Vaseline, Two ounce Tube Vaseline Camphor Ice, Two ounce Tube Pure Vaseline. u c a fee si One Tube Perfumed White Vaseline, One Jar Vaseline Cold Cream. ALL THESE GOODS ARE of the REGULAR MARKET SIZES and STYLES SOLD by US. These art icles are the best of their kind in t he World, and the buyer will tlnd every one of them ex. ceedingly useful and worth very much more than the price named. CHESEB20UGH 11T0. CO.. 25 STATE ST.. HXW70SX CITY.

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TRADB MARK, viYH. rll 9 pieqd? npRiENDS' 1 f-ilil B CEREAL W OATS S tJU 1, g FOOD B for old and young. 1

Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report

license Is required in England to se ginger beer after 10 o'clock at night. "Hanson's Magic Corn Salve." Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask yoof druggist to r it. Price 1 5 cents. A Minnesota man has sued a barber for $500 damages for ruining his beard. The reviving; powers of Farker'e Glngef Tonic render it indispensable In every home. Stomaok troubles, colds and every form of distress yield to ib In the domains of the British empire alone some 8,000 individuals vanish every yeai Get Hlndercorns and use It if you want to realize the comfort of being wltaouj corns. It takes them out periectly. 15c. at druggist At the Odeon Theater, in Paris, 600 manuscript plays are received and read every year. It the Baby is Catting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Msa, Winslow's Soothing Snjcr for Children TeethingA Russian economist estimates the annual cost of the armed peace in Europe at $2,000,000,000. Coe's Cough Balsam Is the oldest and best. It will break up a Cold quicker than anything else. It is always reliable. Try it. A cob-pipe factory, with a daily output of 8,000 pipes, will shortly be put in operation in "Waverly, Tenn. Dr. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, LL-a CONSTIPATION, kttWl "L'UlllUiii DYSPEPSIA, POOR APPETITE, and all derangements of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, Of all druggists. ONCE "ccn ii ALWAYS IN FAVOR. J- er MMHMIJWli The Great KIDNEY, LIVER & BLADDER CURE. M Ad vice Pamphlet free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton. N. Y. Second-Hand From World's.Fair Buildings. Farmers' Complete Bam Outfits. IHmffnsfnn Lumber stock. Sheet i ng. Boards, Floor ing. Wooden Trusses, Corrugated Iron Roofing, Statuary and Ornamental Figures. All as good as new. Now is the time for FARMERS TO BUILD AND SAVE MONEY. Write us for estimate. Columbian Exposition Salvage Company, ftxetusive Purchasers World's Fair Buildings. Uffice, Service Bids., Jackson Park. ChlcajroL EWIS' 98 LYE FOWSSSEB AND PEETTOEB (PATENTED) The strongest and purest Lye made. Unlike other Lye, it being a lino Dowdor and Dacked in a can with removable lid, the contents are nlwavs ready for use. VtiH make the best perfumed Hard Reap in 20 minutes without txylling. It ia the bent for cleansing waste pipes, disinfecting sinks, closets, washing bottles, paints, trees, etc. PENNA. SALT M'RG CO. Gen. Agents., Phila.. Pa. Raphael, Angelo, Rubens, Taaso The "LIN ENE" are the Best and Most Economical Collars and Cuffs worn ; they are made of fine cloth, both sides finished alike, and, being reversible, one collar is equal to two of any other kind. They fit wel I, wear -well and look well. A box of Ten Collars or Five Pairs of Cuffs for Twenty-Five Cents. A Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mail for Six Cents. Name style and size. Address I REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, 77 Franklin St New York, 27KilbySt. Boston A 1'ORTi SE FOR OXJE DOLLAR. ActlUO Ao-ontc wanted. THE ADDISON LANDCOMflblltC HgClltO a XV, Box 5, South Omaha, Neb. W. N. U. CHICAGO. VOlTxTnO. 24 When Answering Advertisements, Kindff Mention this Paoer.