davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Irvington.

Miss Gertrude Field visited Miss Thomas
last week.
Paul Waltz, of Marion. is making fort
nights visit in Irvington-
Miss Gussie Stevenson has accepted q po-
sition In South America for next year.
Mrs. T.. l.. Frazier has been visiting
friends in Franklin, Ind, during the week.
Mr.. l.. Dow McClain spent Sunday in
IrvinGton. the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Shank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloud are building on Grand
avenue. They expect to occupy their new
home in December.
President Butler and Professor Iden
attended the Y. III. c. A. convention, held
in Logansport, last week.
Miss Ina Conner. who has been visiting
Miss Pearl Jeffreys. returned to her home
In ClermOnt, on Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Ludlow entertained the men,
bers of the Demia Butler Society very
pleasantly at her home on Friday evening.
Miss Naomi Grubbs and Miss Carrie
Swain. OF Shelbyvilie. who have been
visiting Miss jessie Ludlow and also Mrs.
Roberts. have returned to thoir homes.
The Senior Conversation Club met at the
home of Prof. Harriet Noble last night. The
conversation was led BY Mr.. Noble and the
club spent an evening, as usual, both en-
joyab.e ard profitable.
The new gymnasium building is now
completed. Ib was opened on last Monday
evening with social. The campus around
the college buildings was lighted by large
arc electric lights and the buildings were
all brilliantly illuminated by means of in
candescent lights run by the new electric
plant
The home of Miss Mollie Thomas was
Hospitality thrown open TO the mem ers OF
the senior class on last Friday evening.
This class is recognized as being unusually
enterprising In a social way. but the event
of Friday evening was more completely
successful than any the class has attem pied
this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
SKIRTS

This week we will offer big line
of new styles in Ladies' Skirts In
Cloth, Silk and Knit.
Cloth Skirts at 79c.
Extra Cloth Skirts, $150 quality,
now 81.
Lined Sateen Skirts, fast black,
Csc.
Knit Skirts, 75c quality, now 39c.
Gloria Silk Skirts, lined, S2.4s.
Changeable Silk Skirts, price was
$3.50; now $500.
Black Silk Taffeta Skirts, would
cost You S. to have made; you can
buy here at $3.50.
Besides these you will find a great
assortment in other Silk Skirts such
as Chahgeable Taffeta Skirts, Surah
Skirts, Peau de Sole Skirts, Sateen
Skirts with Silk Ruffies, Brilliantins
with plain or embroidered ruffies,
Knit Skirts in the choicest assort-
ment of colors and in all lengths and
qualities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
SHIRT SALE

Tomorrow we will put on sale a
big stock of Numbered and unlaund-
cred Shirts.
Mems unlaundered Shirts, linen
bosoms, reinforced fronts, full size
39c.
Mems unlaundered Shirts. Dwight
Anchor muslin LOO, linen bosom
and bands, soc.
Mems fine embroidered Dress
Shirts, regular 81 quality. AT this
sale they 60 at S1.2J.
Mems extra fine Dress Shirts,
pique and plain linen, embroidered
fronts. Never sold less than $40.
At this sale they go at S1.5O.
Mems fancy Percale Shirts, sep
arate collars and cuffs, new style
$1.2I.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
WINTER
UNDERWEAR

Our great sale of Winter Under
wear will be continued this week.
We are prepared to supply every
man, woman and child in Indian
apolis.
In this immense stock you will find
all Qualities, from the Chlld's Jersey
Vests at SC, and Ladies' Balbriggan
Vests at 19c, up to the finest Jer-
sey and Cashmere Vests and Drawers.
Mems heavy Winter Underwear,
from the merino, at 2Jc garment,
up to the finest quality of Cameps
Hair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Tuesday, the Goth, and the following day
Mrs. NJ. Dickson. Mrs. Pearson and Mrs.
Smith will give a coffee at their homo on
North Pennsylvania street.
The marriage of Mr.. Jacob Piatt Dunn.
State Librarian, and Miss Charlotte FL
lott Jones. daughter of Mrs. Aquilla Jones.
will take place at the First Presbyt terrain
Church Wednesday evening. A supper TO
the bridal party and relatives will follow
the ceremony at the residence on North
Pennsyly anie street.
Mr.. Charles Shotwell. of this city. was
married recently. in Chicago. to Miss Clara
Moore q sister of Mrs. j. X. Bloom, former
ly OF this city, now of Fond du Lac. Mr..
and Mrs. Shotweil are with Mrs. Burgess,
at No. 1885 North Tennessee street. for q
few weeks before taking possession OF their
new home in IrvIngton.
The Portfolio Club will meet Wednesday
evening instead of Thursday this week.
Mr. Richard Schliewen will read paper
on Musical Criticism and the Critic" Mr.
K. \. Arens Will sing u group of songs by
entertainment includes Mrs. A. w. Bray
ton, Miss Julia q. Sharpe and Mr.. Thomas
Hibben.
DE-. and Mrs Galloway, assisted by Mr..
and Mrs b. w. Cole Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Gale. Mr.. and Mrs. Pope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carvin. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. E. Elstun,
Dir. and Mrs. Amos Rragen and Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Gardner, will give q Thanksgiv-
ing reception Wednesday evening, to the
members of the Central Christian Church
and their friends, at their home, No. 444
Central avenue.
The Dramatic Club win give their first
entertainment for this season at the Propy-
laum Saturday evening. The committee
In charge is Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. X. Seguin
and Miss Butler. Two plays will be pre-
eented. The Marble Arch" with Miss May
Armstrong, Miss Brownie Butler, Mr..
Arthur B. Grover and Mr. James NJ.
feathers in the cast. and My Uncle's
WILL" with Miss Claire Shower. Mr. Horace
Hord and Mr.. Walter Williams.
One of the most enjoyable afternoon re-
captions of the past week was given by
Mrs. w. b. Barry, at her home on College
avenue. to the Ladies Aid Society of Gen.
tral-avenue NJ. +. Church. A delightful
lunch was served. the dinIng-room being
beautifully decorated for the occasion with
smilay and chrysanthemums. There was q
large mum Der of ladies' present. Mrs. Bar
~ was assisted By Mrs. Jas. Jewar, Mrs.
Frank Carlin. Mrs. Geo. Chandler. Mra
Lew Cooper. Mrs. John X. Budd and Miss
Warman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Tomorrow we will put on sale
part Of our big Kid Glove purchase,
which is the advance stock for the
holidays.
Here you will see the newest colors,
shapes, latest ideas in embroidery,
stitching and fastenings.
Besides the Kid Gloves we offer a
great stock of Cashmere and Wool
Gloves and Mittens for ladies and
children. The finest stock of Gents
Driving Gloves ever shown in this
city. Gentlemen are just finding
out that we keep such a fine class OF
goods. We fit them to the hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
DRESS
GOODS
SALE

The greatest Dress Goods Sale Of
the season will begin tomorrow.
The last of our big purchase has ar
rived, and the entire store will be
ready for your inspection tomorrow
morning.
We name a few of the goods and
prices to give you an idea of what
may be found:
One lot 36-inch Novelty Wool
Suitings; price last week 35c; to-mor-
row, 19c.
One lot fancy all-wool Suitings-
regular price has been SOC; our new
purchase goes at &c.
Printed Bedford Cords, loo quality,
tomorrow, &c.
One lot two-tone Suitings, 80 In.
wide, price elsewhere $1.50; our
price tomorrow, 81.
Besides these you will find big
lot of Eider-down Flannels, Angora
Flannels, Fancy Cloakings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
LINEN
SALE

Tomorrow we will put on sale an
immense stock Of Linens, consisting
of Table Linens in sets and by the
yard, Tray Cloths, Carving Cloths,
Lunch Cloths, thousands of Napkins,
an immense stock of Towels and
Crashes of every description.
Fine Art Squares for table deco
ration.
Tray Cloths and Carving Cloths
from csc to $3.50 each.
Hemstitched and plain dinner sets
q to S yards long, at $500 to
$50 a set.
One lot fine 72-inch Cream Dam
ask, regular 81 quality, at this sale
you can buy for CSC.
64-inch Silver Bleached Damask
47c.
6S-inch Bleached Damask, usual
price 81, now CSC.
One lot 70-inch Bleached Damask,
sold everywhere at $1.25, our price
now soc.
Fine Cardinal Red Damask 47c.
A big lot "a and 7-8 Dinner
Napkins from 1925 to 50 doz.
About 5000 Towels at 194c
to 2Jc each, many of them worth
double the price asked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
NEW FRENCH CHINA.

Chocolate Pots, Fruit Plates and
Saucers, After-Dinner Tea and Coffee
Cups and Saucers, Biscuit Jars, Cake
Plates, COMFORTS and Fruit Dishes.
New Jardiniers, New Umbrella
Stands, New Parlor Tables-BrasS
and Onyx, New Silver-plated Ware,
Butter Dishes, Cake Baskets. Fancy
Trays, Tea Sets, Bon Bon Trays and
Baskets, Cups and Saucers and Mugs,
Children's Table Sets, Water Pitch
ers, Rogers & Bro. best plated Knives,
Forks and Spoons.
New Dinner and Toilet Sets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
BLACK


36-inch Storm Serges, Csc.
36.inch fine Wool Serges, regular
value 65c; price tomorrow, soc.
40-inch all-wool Storm Serges--
never sold less than 75c; at this sale
will go at soc.
4S-inch wide-wale Wool Serges,
7Jc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20


Attica.
Mrs. John Newlin and son. of Oxford
will spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Maggie Edwards. of Bangor. Mich. re-
turned home last Friday - Mrs. Sangster,
of Farmer City. ILL.,. vIsited Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Martin last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs; J. shannon Nave is visiting in Indian
apolis- Mrs. Jean Mayer. of ST. Louis.
and Mrs. NJ. Munter, of Indianapolis, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Soloman MIR.
and Mrs. Alonz Birch spent Sunday in Cow
ington--- Mrs. William Chapman is visiting
in Greencassle: ---Miss Maud Keeter. of
Hammond: Is the guest of Miss Edith Lin
brick Mrs. l.. h. Bryant and Mrs X,
Beymer went TO Lafayette Tuesday
Mrs. James Martin, sr., is visiting in
Washington. ID. C., Tuesday -. Miss Jo-
sephine Fentop, of DanvilIe. is the guest of
Mrs. James Ralph Martin. Mrs. Karl
Mentzen was In Lafayette last Friday -
Mrs. III. e. Martin is visiting in Indianap-
oils DE-. and Mrs. w. &. Cole left Satur-
day for City of Mexico to attend the Inter
national Medical Congress- which meets on
the 30th inst.---Miss Mabel Wilson spent
sunday in Oxford Miss Ivason Scott Is
ner. of Covington. was in the city Wednes-
day Miss Sadie Loeb, of Boswell. at
tended tho Wollste,n-Nathan Wedding
Wednesday evening.
Bedford.
James Calanga. of Romona. Is visiting
his family in this city this week Mrs.
Eliza SeDsceny, Of fredericksburg, Ind,
visited here last week Miss Hale
Floyd. of Jonesvllle, ILL.,. spent last week
here Miss Lizzie Messick has returned
from Tennessee Mrs. Anna Iredale has
returned to Louisville. Ky, after spending
several weeks here Mrs. Ida Len
nington and daughter. of Jacksonville,
ILL.,. are visiting Captain Alexander. -.
Miss Lizzie benson spent last week IN
and children are at Avoca-- MIR. and Mrs.
William Masoner have returned 10 Lexing-
ton. KY Miss june Todd has returned
from Chicago MIR. c. II. Bement and
family arrived in New York Thursday. They
have been in Europe the past eight mon this
and are expected home some time this
week Mrs. Pheba Irwin celebrated her
eightieth anniversary last Tuesday even
ing at her daughters. Mrs. William Err
S win; on West N.na Broadway Mes rs
T. VIOLATE. and Miss Frnnces Ramsey,
have returned from their Western trip.
Miss Julia Wallheisen has returned TO Buff
falo. after several weeks in this city
Mrs. ID. G. Dale. of Mitchell. spent last
week here Miss Bello Coats was vlsitin z
In Mitchell last week. Mrs. Robert Haus-
ten, Of Frankfort. Ia visiting here.
Biurson.
Mrs. 4. X. Horton he's returned from
Roch=ster- Mrs. III. @. Slime. of Ossian
visited her mother, Mrs. Maggie Me-
Nsttie crosbie. OF WaIdron, Mich. returned
home Friday Mrs. VI. n. Morley, of
Wauseon. D., and Mrs :. NJ. Beagle.
OF MiIlersburg. are guests of relatives IN
this vicinity - Misses Ella and Lille
Loser entertained Saturday evening".
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
RICH CUT-GLASS

Table Tumblers, Carafes, Fruit
Bowls, Pickle and Olive Dishes,
Jelly, Fruit and Ice Cream Saucers,
Flower Vases, Celery Trays, Pla-
teaux, etc., etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Society Events.

Alva Tennis has ISSUED cards for q party
at the Propyiepm the Goth.
The PropyIRum Club will give dance
IN the assembly hall Thursday evening.
Mrs. Horace Eddy will give luncheon
Saturday at her home in Woodruff Place
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Appel will entertain
the North-end Whist Club Saturday even
ing.
The Assembly will give q dance in the
west parlor of the Propyleum Thursday
evening.
The CotilIion will give the second party
OF the season tomorrow evening, at Bren-
neke's Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Dye and the Misses
Dye will give a party tomorrow evening
ct the Propyl9um.
Mrs. Anna Rusch was hostess yesterday
AFTERNOON for n coffee party given to quite
number OF friends.
Mrs. Henry Fraser entertained few
friends hanasomely yesterday afternoon
for Mrs. w. l.. Collins of Hartford. Conn.
wednesday. Nov. 20. instead OF on the Esd,
10 avoid the usual THANKSGIVING entertain
ments-
The engagement il announced Of Miss
Lucy Helen Jacobs. daughter of the late
Charles I. jacobs, and Mr.. George FRED
erick Seymour. The wedding will occur
early IN January.
William Fortune. retiring president OF
the Century Climb. last evening entertained
the incoming and outgoing officers OF the
club with a handsome dinner at his home
IN w oooruff Place.
The Bachelors and Benedicrs will give
Dali at the Propy leum Thanksgiving eve.
the sd Mrs L. Il. Martindale. Mrs. III. r
Allen and Mrs. Henry Coburn are patron
esses for the event
The W. G. Is. Club was entertained Fri
day afternoon by Mrs Claude Matthews
he next meeting of tho club will be Fri
DAY Nov. %. at the home of Mrs. T.. Albeit.
e west Vermont street.
DIR. and Mrs L. II. Lewis gave a delight
fui card party last evening at their home
on North Deleware street. In honor of Miss
Lura bryner. of SewicKley. Pa, and Miss
AIfrey, OF Charlottesville.
The young married people of st. PauPs
Snutch VIII give tea at the residence or
Mrs. George n. Catterson Tuesday evening.
lea VIII De served from to o'clock. and
the evening viii be spent socially.
Mrs J. II. kappes. of Chicago, Ill. is Wis
lung Mrs. Henry knippenberg 622 North
Meriolan street Monday Mrs. Knlppen-
oerg and Mrs. kAppes will be very glad TO
have their friends call informally.
Mr.. and aiTs. Louis III. Levy and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X Bro Sn will entertain Tuesday
evening at the home of the former on NORTH
Meridian st-stt. In the afternoon Mrs
Levey and arh Brown will give q recep-
tion.
MIG John r. Pearson and Mrs. Horace
hnnsn Will entertain friends ut euchre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Attica.

Matter Intended for hls column must be IN this
Gree not later than n. M. Saturday; items re-
teited after hdt hostr rfu not be used
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Many stories are told of how women who
are presented at court or at the Queens
drawing-room are obliged to 60 in decolette
costume. and how dowagers of none too
great beauty havet TO be made up for the
occasion. In land where a queens word
is law on such matters really necessary 70
submit to. and not TO wear a Iow-neck
gown means the deprivation of a much
coveted social event. one can understand
how wrinkles, moths, marks. specks and
redness are az nothing compared to the az
ony which many undergo to get rid of or
hide one or ell of them. When
Anglomsnia became prevalent. there
was no New York quarantine officer to take
active measures to keep-it should be them
lit out, and the contagion spread. Indian
apolis was happily slow to catch the dis
ease, but it had taken such firm hold In
this country that the seeds were blown
westward. and the fair Hoosier capital
women caught the decolette chapter. The
dress of the would be fashionable has been
seen IN all its moods and lenses. The no.
collar season helped the matter along,
and now to 20 to party In n
severely high-neck gown-well. really tn at
is the acme of style at the present moment
but il will be some time after Christmas
before some people will find it out-but to
speak of the moment in Indianapolis. to 60
60 a party In a high-neck gown. one is not
thought quite au fait. There is one woman.
who hgnres considerably in the social
world, who revels In low gowns, and SO
much does she wear them. on occasions
apropos or not, that another woman was
heard 70 remark, II know the wrinkles on
Mrs. KS neck better than do my own"
The remark speaks volumes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
Mrs. Morris Eddy, of Chicago. is visiting
Mrs. Charles l.. Hall
Mrs. Jacob Kahn is visiting friends in
Cincinnati and Hamilton. o.
Hiss Archer. of Marshall. ILL.,, is visiting
Miss Lizzie Sedwick, of Fletcher avenue.
MisslNary Hanson will 60 to Colum bus, o..
this week TO visit Mrs. j. Graham Dun, jr.
Mrs. L. j. Helm and daughter Mildred, of
Santa Fe, n. NJ, are visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. Cornelia F. Bristol is the guest of
Mrs. James NJ. Winters. on North illinois
street.
Miss Lille Tolerton, of Sioux City. Ia, is
Illinois street.
Mr. ana Mrs. James b. Curtis will go TO
New Jersey to spend Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Curtis's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Haughey, of Chicago,
are spending to-day with MIR. and Mrs. Il.
i. Haughey at Mapleton.
Mrs. John w. Holcomb. of Washington.
ID. G.. will come this week to visit her
mother. Mrs. L. b. McOuat.
Mr. Derk DeRuiter and wife have re-
turned after attending the funeral of White
DeRuIser, which occurred Oct ..
Mr. and Mrs. ). l.. Kiser. who have been
residing in Day ton, o.. for the past three
mOukuS, haNo 8ciC W AA'O.
Mrs. Emma Lombard returned from q
two weeks visit to her father. Israel Hoge-
land. and other friends. formerly OF this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Casey Stone. of Washing
ton, arrived yesterday TO spend a week or
ten days with Mrs Stones mother, Mrs.
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander NJ. Stewart are
expected home Wednesday from their " ed
ding trip. They will reside at No. - West
st. Clair street.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r. Hull aud daughters
who have been visiting Mr.. j. a. Hanson 8
family. returned to their home in Rush
vile yesterday.
Mrs. w. +. Collins and daughter Ruth,
who have boon visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W.
u. Steele, will leave Tor their home IN
Hartford. Conn. Tuesday.
Miss Farquhar returned home yesterday
from Minneapolis, where she has Deen Wis
itlng her sister. Mrs. Hay, and will resume
her class in vocal culture at once.
Mrs Simpson and daughters. Mrs. j. X.
Weaver and Miss Simpson, who were guests
of Mrs. w. Z. Mason Friday. left yesterday
for Mrs. Weaver's home in GreencastIe.
Mr.. Brooks, of Cleveland. will join Mrs.
Brooks. who is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William *. Bennett. Wednesday.
and both will return home the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. William Bryce, of Danville. Ky.
and Mr.. Peter Bryce. of Chicago. both
former residents of this city. who have been
visiting Mr. George Bryce and family. re-
turned home YESTERDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20


Mrs. Frank Middleton Is in Michigan
CITY MIR. and Mrs. ". b. Fanderlip have
returned from Chicago. -. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Miller have returned from their wedding
trip in the West. Ir. e. A. Yater, OF
Iowa. is the guest of Rev. +. Z. knott.
Mr. and Mrs 4. A. Vail. of st. Joseph. are
spending a few days here. Mrs. M. Is.
Jordan. of Goshen. is visiting Eikhart
friends. - Mrs. T. w. Graves. of Toledo.
ia visiting Mrs. Z. Ill. Buntin
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gemberling have
returned from their wedding trip Mrs.
Frederick Kenyon, of Anderson, Ind, IS
visiting Mrs. Helen Kcny on and other reIa-
tives here Mrs. Ida Beach, of Miiwau-
kee ~ the guest OF Dir. and Mrs. Wash
Brown Mrs. Hugh Maxon pleasantly
entertained Wednesday evening in honor of
her guest, Mrs. Cox Miss Carrie Wells at.
tended the double wedding of the Misses En-
ma and Maggie Sihert and Messrs. Bemen.
derfer and Leo at Bristol Wednesday
Mir. and MIRA A. Work have been in Mid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Vic Hills. of WASHINGTON. ID. c., and Miss
Anna Hudson, of Laporfe. were guests OF
Frank Chalfant and wife over Sunday.
:---E. II. Montgomery. wife and daughter
have returned from a trip toCbicaRo.-
Mrs. +. NJ. Hill. of Arlington. O.. ,s visiting
with the family of Charles Chalfant and
other relatives in this locality Mrs.
Kinsey. wife of the new dentist In this
city, arrived here from New Castle the lat
ter part of the week. They will occupy
one of the Studabaker houses ID. II. and
w. I. I. Swain. with their wives. spent
Friday at Toledo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Continued On Fourteenth Psgal
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1892-04-13

political economy I commend him to
seek pupils nearer home where album
dant material will be found, but for
myself I beg to decline becoming
one of his disciples though, perhaps,
I might sit at his feet and learn much,
yet, knowing that any one can ask
questions, I shall only answer in a
general way that I favor the platform
with the exceptions already men
toned.
I feel sure that Mr.. Tatum and
myself will be found working to-
gether in the coming canvass unless
he permits these disrupting issues to
lead him to follow Polk, Terrell and
Tom Watson into the Third Party.
They chased the phantom of sub
treasury, as it had been presented
not the mythical "something better"
Come again with some argument. I
await Developments.
BoYNToN O'BR1EN.
Sandy Run, S. c., March 80, 1892.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1892-04-13
Deafness Can't be Cured.

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only n way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets infamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh. which is nothing
but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused by
catarrh that we cannot cure b taking
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
%culars, free.
F. J. CHENEY g. CO.,
Toledo, 0.
Gil H., Ill l,.ocGe * ooptr Od