davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

DELEoN, TEX, July %. 1s01.-MEssRs.
LIPPMAN BROS, Savannah. Ca: CENTS
I've used nearly four bottles Of p. p. p. l
was afflicted from tho crown OF my head to
the soles Of my feet. our =. j.. +. has cured
difnculty OF breathing and smOthering pal
pitatiOn Of the heart. and relieved me Of all
pain: one nOstril was closed for ten years
now ! can breathe through IL readily
have not slept on either side for two years;
in fact dreaded 70 see night 20 ne; now [
sleep sOGndly in any position all night.
am 80 years old. but expect soon 10 DO able
to take hold Of the pillow handles. ! feel proud
/ was lucky enough 10 get +. T. r.. and I
heartily recommend II 10 my friends and the
public generally. Yours respectfully,
A. n. RAMSEY.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, County Of Co
nanchc-Before the undersigned authority
on this day, personally appeared A. NJ. Ram
sey who, after being dolly sworn, says on
oath that the foregoing statement made by
him relative to the virtue Of Z. p. =. medi
cine Is true.
A. N. RAMSEY
Sworn 70 and subscribed before ne this
Aug 4, 1891. j. M. LAMBERT, N. p.
COTanche county, Texas
There are several young men in the car"
remarked Mrs Holdstrap with some feeling
but they can't hardly he classed among the
rising generation. boston Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

The steamer Edith will take a pleasure
party to Tybee Sunday morning. leaving
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
GEORGIA., CHATHAM CoUETY.-Notice Is
" hereby given TO all persons having de-
mands against the estate Of ALFRED HAY
WOOD late OF said county, deceased TO pre-
sent them 10 me, properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law so as to show
their character and amount: and all persons
indebted to said deceased are hereby required
TO make immediate payment to me
GEORGE T.. HAYWOOD.
Executor Of estate Alfred Haywood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, is words or more,
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply. any
thing 10 buy or sell, any business or accom-
modations 10 secure; indeed, any wish to
crafty, should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.--Notice is
" hereby given that have made apphca-
ton TO the Court Of Ordinary for Chatham
county for leave TO sell lot Of wild land In
as lot No. t. Thirteenth district. Also, five
shares OF capital stock Of Chatham Dime
Savings Bank, now the Chatham Bank, and
one share OF the capital stock OF the AgIicult-
ural ana Mechanical Association Of Georgia,
belonging to estate OF Alfred Haywood, de-
ceased, for the payment Of debts and distri-
button. and that said order viii be granted at
April term 1894, Of said court, unless objec-
tions are filed thereto.
GEORGE T. HAYWOOD,
Administrator OF Estate Alfred Haywood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15


ana every convenience; rent very moderate;
lights and heating free. viii be rented separ-
ately or together. Apply 10 Merchants Ma
ucual Bank.
,. F0R SALE.
N'oR SALE. Groom house with bath, on In
staL-Wcnt plan; no cash necessary. VIII
lam j.. -liscaily, Jr Proyldent Building.
LOR SALE that desirable s-room resi-
4 uenee % Bolton street, between Lincoln
and A.ercurn; h0, and cold water; speaking
tunes ana all the modern improvements.
Farl cash, balance iE monthly payments.
A"ur'ss George w. Curtis, 2li3 Bull street.
NoB SALE, diamond bottomed catboat, II
= l'et long. foot beam, with fittings com
piete. splendid FISHING boat. W. c. Cooper
% Whitaker street
nor SALE, one side board, one gas stove,
one table, chairs, bed-Jeads, etc. 1n
Gordon street.
pLYMOUTH rock ana brown leghorn
street.
E'OR SALE, q well established retail groe-
\ cry and liquor business, location good.
Address "B care Morning News.
FOR SALE, Groom house with bath; on In.
Stlllmout plan; no cash necessary. Will
IAN d. Mlscaly, Jr., Proyioent Building
CYPRESS SHTNGLES.-To reduce our
Ilu
and e25O Per thousand nj mill; boats can load
az the mill. Vale Royal Manufacturing Com
pany.
pEFORE you buy or sell property eonsu
= Rooer! Ii. Tatem, Real Estate Dealer,
No. { Bun street.
TOR SALE-A great chance for invest
Il ment That fine tract OF land, part ex-
tension of Concordia park, from Habersham
street TO Waters road; about eighteen acres
or 2tf lots. Plats can be seen at my office, 80
Broughton street, opposite Marshall house.
Charles seller
ElOR SALE, five and tenacre tracts Of land,
4 Woll-wooded; about six and half miles
from city. GA the Augusta road; convenient to
railroad or river; good truck land or good 20
lie as an Investment G. II. Dorsett.
E0OR SALE, Near Thunderbolt; a lot, 50 K
Il I'D for sixty dollars. Electric cars
pass several times every day to every part
OF he city. river near by; cheapest lots ever
sold. G. II. Dorset
COWS, cows, II to IG-quart fresh, aocll-
y mated milchors for sale at stables. J.
H. duimartln Co.
LOST
| ,OSr black setter dog; white forefeet, both
- ears sore. LaROche, lli Bryan street.
I ,Osr scarf pin Sword, set with pearis);
- valuable only as % keepsake Suitable
! ,OST. yesterday morning. on the White
- Bluff road, ladies' black cape. Reward
II returned 10 30 Henry street.
I .OST a bunch Of keys, on Hall street. be-
- tween the park and Barnard street A
reward II returned to "a Hail street.
I OST a pointer pup ANY one returning
- the dog to 90 Hun street, will be reward
ed and no questions asked
| ,OSTl newfoundland pup four months old;
II black, white chest and fore feet. Re-
ward II returned TO go CASTOR street.
BOARDING.
s~~~-~-r~-N~-~~->~~-~e~-~
A PLEASANT room with board for gentle
y man ana wife, or two gentlemen at l65
Bull street
EDUCATIONAL.
7~~~~Nf~~N~~S~s~N-~-~N~---~N
MIGHT lessons in stenography and tpye-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
CLOSING OUT
FUR CAPES.

We will offer every Fur Cape in cur house this week at
a price that will sell them quickly, Cost Not Considered.
Not many of one kind, so don't put off coming too long
if you want a Cape.
Black Hare Capes, sold formerly at So to ST. Choice $1.75.
Wool Seal Sacques, Is inches long; were $15, now $2.75.
Black Coney Capes, full circular shape, satin lined, %
inches long, storm collar, formerly sold at $40 and $12.
Choice 1915.
Astrachan Capes, circular, 20 inches, satin lined, former
price 800 and 500. Choice 1898.
Electric Seal Capes, 20 inches long, former price $1S to
500; now 1915.
Marten Capes, 20 inches long, circular, were $25 to $40;
choice $11.5O.
Marten Cape, Columbian shape, 80 inches long, former
price $50; now $40.
Electric Seal Cape, % inches long, circular, large sweep,
butterfly collar; were $50, now STATS.
Otter Capes, q inches long, circular, only two left; were
$50, choice $3.50.
Genuine Persian Lamb Capes, large storm collars, circu-
lar shapes, % inches long; were 500, now 500.
Beaver Cape, 80 inches long, finest quality, circular. ex-
ira large sweep, large storm collar, only one left; was $14O,
now $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11

10 grow anu take on It's
natural color and youthful appearance.
without the use of dyes or poisonous drugs.
Hair Culture 50 per bottle. Meta Hair
pleasure. 1t is cleansing, curative, restor-
alive and stimulates the growth. For
shampooing 1t is unequaled Price, IS cents
NINE. REMA's DEPILAToRY removes
s~uperfiuous hair in from three to five min
uteS, and never i~rr1tates the skin; usually
an application made every six weeks Is
sufficient, which is superior to the razor.
as cutting the hair only facilitates its
growth. Sent 10 any address on receipt OF
META HAIR DESTRoYER.-This treat
ment is known only TO Nine. NJ. Rema.
and is the only treatment in the world
that will permanently destroy superhuous
hair without pain or inconvenience. II is
SLOW, but sure, and is far superior TO
electrolysis. as it leaves no scars and does
not injure the cuticle or delicate tissues OF
the skin or mar the complexion. Ladies'
write for particulars. Ladies in the city
call. This treatment In no way
the various preparations advertised to rem-
edy this trouble, as IL effectually DESTROYS
the follicles which It comes in contact
with, and thus the growth is destroyed.
Cuticle Cream. a universal necessity for
ladies, to be used in a thousand different
ways. 1t is a superior preparation for face
chapped face or hands. cracked lips. cold
sores, rfngworm, letter. eczema and PIN
pies, TO be used after balls. parties. long
remove the dust, dirt, powder or cosmetics
from the face without the use OF soap and
water. 1t is used extensively by actresses
and actors for removing their makeup. by
musicians for stiffness and weakness OF
the fingers, by gentlemen after shaving.
II Is "a remedy and preventive OF all sur
face Inflammation ana irritation. Ii is food
for the tissue. purifying and nourishing.
and renders the skin smooth. fine grained
and youthful. II Is put up in large. ele-
CANT four-ounce jars with special directions
for it's several uses Of a private nature.
Price. $3.50 per jar; sent TO any address upon
receipt OF price. Almond Cuticle Cream
will be given free to every lady calling on
Nine. Rema this week. 1t will be sent TO
all ladies sending &c postage.
PUBLIC RECEPTIONS every day this
week by Nine. NJ. Rema, who viii per-
sonally examine every lady's complexion
and give expert advice free from SNa- m.
to 6 p. m. Ladies can be successfully
treated by mail by sending this advertise
ment and 6 cents postage and receive the
Madame's valuable book, Beauty Gull
ture." free. Address Nine. NJ. Rema, Cor
Building. indianapolis, Ind. Ladies'
calling take elevator al y West Washing
ton street, between Illinois and Meridiap
streets. To parlors. suite "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
~IryinGtOn Items.

Miss Ida Gilbert returned on Thursday
from a short visit to Rushville. Ind.
Mrs. T. c.. Howe gave a very charming
dinner party last night at her home on
Central avenue.
Rev. F. NJ. Rains. of Cincinnati. fnan-
cial secretary of foreign missions, spent
a short time in Irvington last week.
The young ladies of the senior class at
the university gave an informal tea on
Thursday evening at Miss Galvin's room.
a dainty menu was served.
DR.. A. NJ. Hall. of the theological de-
partment, spent Sunday in New Albany.
where he delivered an address before the
c.. W. B. NJ. of that place.
Mrs. Elizabeth Powell has issued invita-
tons for a reception Monday, Feb. II, from
3 to 6 p; m, in honor of the twelfth birth
day of her daughter, Charlotte Powell.
Mr.. Hugh Tn; Miller is spending the
Week tn in a EaFFif iD the t e1ia b Wssre ne Of has 5
chapter of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Invitations have been received from the
"Spinsters OF the Ludlow House for a
Feb. % at the home Of Miss Jessie Lud-
low, on Ritter avenue.
The Woman's Reading Club met on Mon
Carvin. Mrs. Charles Il. Clark and Miss
Bessie Tompkins were leaders of the con-
versation. which was on Riley's works.
Misses Mary and Georgia Calvin were
Saturday evening. The house was taste
fully decorated with cut flowers, and music
was furnished by several young men OF the
Mandolin Club.
The marriage of Miss Mamie Halsey and
Mr.. Arthur w. Shoemaker was celebrated
Wednesday evening at the brides home in
Holden, Mo. Mr.. Shoemaker is we'll known
among the young people of Irvington, hav-
ing made his home here for a number of
years.
On Friday evening the young men of
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity gave a
reception in their chapter hall on Central
avenue. The occasion was the seventh an
niversary of the chapter. The floral dec
o%rations and favors were purple and white
pansiss. the fraternity flower. Those from
out of town present were Mr.. Merritt. of Ann
Arbor. Messrs. Louis and Joseph Morgan
A movement has recently been started
in Irvington to provide the town with a
public reading room. A considerable
amount has already been subscribed to aid
the scheme. On Wednesday evening an
entertainment will be given in the college
chapel under the auspices of the Woman's
Reading Club, for the benefit of this fund.
Sheridan's Rivals will be presented i'm
an abridged form, after which light re-
freshments will be served i'm the adjoining
hall The cast of characters includes Nh.
Tom Layman, as Sir Anthony Absolute;
Mr.. Will ID. Howe. Captain Absolute; Miss
Ida Gilbert, Lydia Languish; Miss Eva
Butler, Mrs. Malaprop; Mrs. Charles y.
Clark. Miss Melville, and Mrs. Orville Car
vim, as Lucy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11

Drawers, cambria, yoke band, cius-
tiers of tucks, three-inch edging VAL
enciennes lace, you will remember 1t
as our S5c drawer..............."...... 6c
A large assortment of drawers at from
75c to 50, comprising all the desirable makes.
Here are about $500 pieces arranged
conveniently In two lots, the following de-
scriptions giving but a faint idea Of the
true values:
One lot at 25c.
Comprises Night Gowns trimmed down
front and on sleeves with Cambria Rufle.
Chemise. with deep Torchon Lace in front
and Torchon Edging on sleeves; also EN-
broidery front and Lace trimmings.
Drawers, neatly tucked and Lace or Ham
burg Edge Trimming. yoke band.
Infants Cambria Slips, tucks down front
and embroidery edge; very neatly made.
Skirts with 5-inch ruf1e.
Corset Covers, perfect fitting, fine Muslin
or Cambria, high or low neck, Lace and
Embroidery trimmed.
One lot at Acc.
Gowns, Mother Hubbard style, Embroid-
cry trimmed yoke and edge of Embroidery
around neck and sleeves; also good Muslin
Gown with yoke of clusters OF tucks and
Cambria ruffle or embroidery edge.
Skirts of superior Muslin, with deep Ham
berg ruffie and tucks; also cambria ruff1e
with clusters Of tucks.
Chemise, very handsomely trimmed in
Embroidery or Torchon Lace.
Drawer in various styles, finished with
Hamburg Embroidery and Ruf1es, or very
handsome Torchon or Herringbone Braid.
J Corset Covers, an elegant assortment in
low-neck, P~ompadour, high-neck and "
shaped, all made of fine Cambria and fin
ished with Embroidery or Torchon edging.
Gowns at 25c, 33c and 49c that cannot be
duplicated for less than double the price.
Drawers at lie, 25c and S3c, worth up to
soc.
One lot of Corset Covers at.............. Sc
Embroidery trimmed Corset Covers,
worth soc,
Children's Gowns, heavy muslin, cam
brio ruffle around neck, down front
and around sleeves. 39c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
CALLS DURING LENT
Society Finds a Way to Pass the
Dull Penitential Season.
A List of Those Who Have Set Reception
Days-CustOm of Shaking Hands
Society Notes.

The dullness of Lent promises to be even
more apparent this year than usual. 1t is
the season of the year when ladies in par
ticular cease their entertaining, and the
time usually so spent is divided. The
spring dressmaking is looked after, and
everyone tries to get her long list of I'M
paid calls made up. Even If the call is
returned b. another, who is bent on doing
the same thing, within the six weeks at
least every visit of long postponement is
made. The matter Of having days at home
has been found to be a very advantageous
one, and those who have continued in the
practice have found that the day has not
only been a very pleasant one, if callers
appeared. but, as one lady expresses it,
eff no one comes in and you have a bit of
sewing. fancy work or a book at hand you
can accomplish wonders, while If you nave
no day at home you will probably be out
yourself doing nothing" Many have asked
that a list of reception days be given in the
Journal, and. as far as obtainable, the fol-
lowing is the list:
Monday-Mrs. C. s. Denny. Mrs. Charles
Re- Tier s4 NEs , mrs; p p b pa, Mhitt nfics Miss Mss whit
enberg. Mrs. Henry Knippenberg. Miss
Knippenberg, Mrs. Henry D.. Pierce, Mrs.
John t; Dye, the Misses Dye, Mrs. d. W..
Coffin, Miss Coffin, Mrs. George N. CATER
son, Mrs; B. b. Peck. Mrs. Robert c.. Dain,
Mrs. s. Claypool.
Tuesday-Mrs. N. A. Hyde, Mrs. J. A..
Atkins, Miss Atkins, Mrs. A. d. Gates, Mrs.
J: A. Holman, Mrs: Henry Jameson. Mrs.
J. K. sharpe, jr., M Mrs. G. se a. Garsten srn,
Mrs: j.: j. Cooper, Mrs. z. NJ. Ogle, Mrs. l..
C. Walker; Mrs. H.A. Din. Mrs; j; H. Dilks,
NJ. Winters, Mrs. A. NJ. DeSouchet, Mrs.
Henry Deitch, Mrs. H. r. Allen, Mrs. W..
NJ. Taylor.
wednesday-Mrs. Noble C. Butler, Miss
Fraser, Mrs. Henry Eitel, Mrs. Mansfield,
Mrs. Augustus Coburn, Mrs. George Jar
Wis, Mrs. May Wright Sewall first and sec
ond), Mrs. W. J.. Goodall, Mrs. John Oxen
ford, Mrs. s. b. Dudbridge. $3.50
T~hursday-Mrs. A. L. Varney. Mrs. A. F..
Potts, Mrs. A. c.. Ayres. Mrs. William Pr
tie Herod, Mrs. Charles $. Willard, Miss
Willard, Mrs. O.. II. Hasselman, Miss Has
selman, Mrs. John c.. Dean. Mrs. d. p.
Erwin, Misses Erwin, Mrs. z. F. Hodges
Mrs. Austin II. Brown, Mrs. Edwin E.
Rexford. Mrs. l.. S. Ayres. Mrs. William
u. Wheelock, Mrs. Addison Bybee, Miss
Bybee. Mrs. A. b. Gates, Mrs. II. H. How
land, Mrs. F.. c. Miller, Miss Ella BRAY.
Mrs. s. L. Kiser, Mrs. Ovid 3. Jameson.
Mrs. H. L. Wallace.
Friday-Mrs. Charles L. Holstein, Mrs. A.
II. Snow, Mrs. J. H. Baldwin. Misses Bald
win, Miss Wallick, Mrs. Charles f. Judson.
Mrs. John Love. Mrs. F. X. Arens, Mrs. j..
S. r. Segufn, Mrs. j. T. Pratt, Mrs. Rachel
Swain, Mrs. j. III. Patterson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
Shaking Hands.

oEOOhlyn Eagle.
The handshake is a relic OF homage: the
lifted hat is a memory of the lifted
helmet and a sign Of peace. There are
curious reasons for some of the customs
OF greetings and gOod-byes, which in times
past have been a matter of Importance.
though they may seem trihing now as
friends meet each other in the street or
drawing room 1t seems a pity that the
inconspicuous, friendly handshake should
degenerate into anything so ungraceful. so
peculiar as the present fashionable maneu-
Yer, winch gives rise to many awkward
SITUATIONS. The pump-handle shake has
Is only. a whim of the hour to please the
nckle idler. 1t is an awkward attemnt
TO shake two hands on the level of the face,
with a curious sideways movement lower
down. which finally ends in a ridiculous
sawing OF the air. perfectly inlescribable
IL lacks all the Sp~ontaneity of the EASY.
Cordial grasp of the hand and bids fair
20 turn a customary act OF friendship
INTO rld1cule. Ludicrous Instances occur
often in society, which leave a feeling of
cnagr1n, on the part of ones at least. for
NOBODY likes to put forward the hand with
a peasant smile of recognition only to And
the greeting ignored, because one does not
papPen 70 be familiar with this new pumn-
nanoIe ACQUAINTANCE which the old friend
mas adopted. -Vagaries Of fashion change
and 1t is TO be hoped this late styIe Of
hand shaking will soon be dropped while
IL should be perfectly good form i'm anv
circle to keep to the old dignifed fashion
OF salutation. "nio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11

Or Muslin Underwear sale began last Monday, and the interest mani
tested has increased each day, yesterday being the largest of all The sales
m unparalleled, surprising ven most sanguine expectations.
The reasons are apparent after an examination of the goods-the best
values We offered in the city. Hundreds OF pieces at prices you would
pay for materials alone, and the cheapest pieces are finished with as much
care as the finest Corset Covers perfect fitting; Gowns full length and
extra width; Short and Long Skirts, Chemises, Drawers, Chldrens Gowns,
Drawers and Waists extra size Gowns and Drawers for large women, and
Chldrens Canton Flannel Sleeping Robes
Such expressions rs Gust beauifulr "Surpnsing" "Wonder how
they can be sold so cheap; we can't begin to make them for that" and many
others are heard continually I'VE u counters.
The loss is not ours. A manufacturer had to raise money. He had the
goods; w e had the money. Consequence is W @ secured the goods at our
own price-a saving of at least one-third.
To keep up the growing interest tomorrow W e will offer some extraor-
binary bargains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11

Mo
EMBROIDERY
SALE
TO-MOrrOw, Feb. IL,

We will put on sale our big purchase of Embroide.
ries. In this great Embroidery stock are the choicest
Novelties for 1894.
All the new styles in dainty open work in Nainsook,
and Jaconet will be shown. Here are the tiny
edges, medium width and half founcings; choice bits OF
Colored Embroidery Edges, also a big lot ofmanufacturers'
Odds and Ends, which will cost you very little. Come
and see the fine display.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
Towns

Gown. muslin. Mother Hubbard style,
yoke Of two rows embroidery, insert
ing, embroidery around neck and
sleeves, neatly made ......"....... 49
Gown, muslin, sailor collar, oolored
beading around neck, sleeves and
yoke, Mother Hubbard style.......... $50
Gown, extra heavy muslin, sailor col
lar, double yoke front and back,
large cuffs, raised sleeves, finished all
around with HerringbcLe Braid, the
81 kind........-. o0
Gown. good muslin. all-lace yoke, sur
plice neck, neck and sleeves trimmed
with f-ancy-woven lawn, splendid
gown 49,. iV
Gown, good muslin, yoke of two rows
embroidery inserting. surplice or high
neck, neck and sleeves trimmed with
Hamburg edge. neatly finished, full
length and size, Mother Hubbard
style i0'
Gown, cambria, yoke of four clusters
close tucking, two rows or Nalen-
ciennes lace inserting. surplice neck
edged with deep Nalenciennes lace,
large sleeves. cuffs of large clusters
of small tucks and Valenciennes
edge, pleated back, sold everywhere
at oO'
Gown, New York Mills muslin. yoke
of four clusters close tucking, four
rows of wide embroidery inserting,
front finished with wide embroidery
band, neck and sleeves edged with
da lint s,a aamou Tct edgei ubbsg e eHIs,
would be good value at $I5O........... $50
Here are over 100 styles of gowns at fully
% per cent. less than they would sell fol
regularly. Never have we had an assert
ment to equal this display. The gowns a.
81 to $3.50 are equally good values in pro-
portion.
See the new Nainsook gowns, with colored
embroideries. others with round neckS and
large double ruffies, figured lawn gowns
gowns with full surplice necks and hand
someiy trimmed with dainty laces and EN-.
of every description.
Drawers. good muslin, yoke band, wide
embroidery inserting, clusters OF -
tucks, wide embroidery edge, Her
ringbone finish, regular Toe value.... 49C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
CONVICTION.

Mrs. Satherwaite, of Chicago, ILL.,. is WIS.,
iting her sister. Mrs. Frank Allen. Miss
Mary Haupt left on Friday for a few
weeks visit with her sister in Charleston,
Ill. Mrs. Bessie Taylor, of Lynn, Neb., is
visiting Miss Lou MuSselman and Mrs. L.
NJ. Hall....Mrs. Ups Meitzler. of this city,
left last Thursday for a three months
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w.
Bowman, or Washington, d. Miss Dali
sy Mikels returned TO DePauw last Thurs
day....Mrs. John Martin entertained the IS.
J.. ID. O. Club last Wednesday night....Mr.
Charles Bove n wife, OF Flemingsburg,
of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
CAMBRIDGE II

Miss Elsie Winters is in indianapolis. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stout and Miss Min
ME ShOuItz, OF College Corner. visited Rev.
w. III. Sands last week. Mrs. Ella Berry,
daughter of Mat Williams, is in California.
The fireman's ball, given at the Masonic
Temple last Wednesday evening, was quite
en- .oyable. Among the visitors were Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
WITHOUT COST-HAIR CILIIRR

The latest advancement
in the art of beauty Gull
ture created and taught
by Nine. Rema, the
worlds greatest COM
pleXion specialist and
dermatologist, Hair Culs
ture, cures all scals
diseases, destroys Ak
parasitic fungus, nour-
ishes the follicles, re-
stores the adipose tissue
and feeds the color
glands, forcing the hair