Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1878 — Page 6

! - r

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WTEDNESD AY MOENTNG; SEPTEMBEE '4,' 1878.' G

"Written for the Sentinel. KATT DID.

BY LKK O. HARRIS. 'Katy did! Katy did?" What! You know? Then I'll be sworn, Little tattler, you were hid By the meadow yestermorn. 'Katy did !" "Well, well I thought No one knew J had been wooing. Katy did." es, yes, but what , What has Kate been doing? -, Katydid! Katydid!" Did you see each half-veiled eye, . Where the gods of mischief hid, . And let their azure arrows fly t . Could I brook her merry scorn, r Where we met along the meadow -While we tarried yestermorn, ' In the maple shadow? "Katydid! Katydid" - " -When at last I dared to speak. Did you see the tear that hid In the rosea of her cheat? Did you see her eyes of blue, Beaming then upon me clearly ? Katy did !" Ah, then I knew Katy loved me very dearly. "Katy did r Katydid!"' What if then her sunny head Was upon ray bosom bid, Did you hear the word the Raid? Did you see her rosy hue, When she kissed mcT.Ab, I knew It Wasn't so! It can't be true ! Katy dldnt do it. "Katy did!. She did! Shedidr - . Well, you needn't shout It so. Keep the bappy secret bid. Sing it sweetly, sing it low, 'Katy did!" Be still, I pray! Katy did ! She did !" WeU, well it May be true, but then, I say, . , Yon needn't go and tell It. TWO YARDS OF JACONET, OR A - HUSBAND. BY JAMES GOEDOK BEJTSETT. Atfan tic Club Book, 1834. "I wish." said Mary Ann, "I had two yards of jaconet I want it very much to complete this dress for the next birthday at Richmond. 1 want, besides, a pretty large leDgth of pea green ribbon. I want a feathera white feather to my lait bonnet I want" "Well, my dear," said Louisa, her companion; "well, my dear, it seems ypu hare never enough. Pray how many more things do you want besides?" "More!" returned Mary Ann, "why a hundred more, to be sure, said the, laughing; "but I'll name them all in one 1 want a husband a real, downright husband." "Indeed!" said Louisa, "this is the first time I ever heard you talk of such an article. Can't you select one from among your many admirers?" ...... -v "A fig for my admirers! I'm tired I'm ' sick, I'm disgusted with my admirers. - All come and make silly compliments: one says, 'Miss '. , how pretty you look today; another is so desperately in love with me that he can't talk; another is so despera'ely in love with himself that he talks forever. Oh! I wish I were married! I wish I had a husband ; or at least two yards of jaconet to finish the dress for the Richmond campaign." Mary Atn B was a gay young, rattline creature who had lost her father and part of her heart at 14. She was now 17; possessed a . fine figure, rather embonpoint: not tall, but very gracefully rounded eft Her profuse auburn ringlets clustered negligently round a pair of cheeks in which the pure red and white mingled ho delicately that where the one began or the other ended to ODe could tell. Her eyes were dark blue, but possessing a luster when lighted up with feeling or enthusiasm which defied any one to distinguish them from burning black. Her motions were light, airy and graceful. Her foot and ankle were most elegantly formed; and her two small white bands, with soft, tapering fingers, were as aristocratic as could be imagined by a Byron or an Ali Pusha. Since the death of her father, which was a period of about two .years or more, she had had many admirers, several decided offers, and not a few who had hoped but durst not venture upon the fatal question. She laughed at their offers, ridiculed her admiren and Erotested she would never marry until she ad bronght at least a hundred to her feet Fur several counties around up and down the James river she was quite a toast among the young planters. In those days the White Sulphur, Blue Sulphur and Hot Sulphur springs were not mnrh frequented; but people of fashion in ' Lower Virdnia, the wealthy planters, were jnst beginning to eCipe to the Bine mountains during the autumnai months. In one of those excursions the party, of which Mary Ar.n niada a lively member, was overtaken on j afternoon in a sudden rain storm at the entrance of one of the gorges of the mcun'ains The party was traveling in an open carriage, with a sort of top resem- - bling that of a gig, to spread out when a shower broke over them with sudden violence. On the present occasion the leather top afforded to the ladies a very inadequate shelter from the torrent which fell down from the dark, heavy clouds above. The first house - they approached was, therefore, truly welcomed. They dismounted, went in and found several young gentlemen surrounding the. hickory fire which was crackling merrily on a large, wide hearth. A young man of rather modest, easy, but unobtrusive manners rose at the approach of Mary Ann and offered her his seat She accepted it with a slight inclination of the bead, and a quiet glance at his general appearance. Nothing remark.VIa rV r1afo tMa tnfapvtatr . 0 IMWVI tV H but a few day after, when they had reached the foot Of one of the mountains, which was appropriated as the place oi eayety and fashion, the young gentleman was formally introduced to Msry Ann as Mr. C , from Williamsburg, in western Virginia. In a very short time be' became the devoted ad rairer of Mary Ann was extremely and delicately attentive, and. of coarse, gave rise to many surmises among the match makers and mstch breakers of the springs. At the close of the season he put forth his pretentions in form. He offered himself formally to Mary Ann. As usual, she spent ft Whole night in thinking, crying, deliber ating, enevine. wondering, an 4 next morn ing sent him a flat refusal. So this affair, which is a specimen of about thirty or forty he had managed in this way, was considere d closed beyond all hopes of revival. Tbe parties never again met till the moment we - have now reached threw them accidentally into each other's company. Since tbe period last referred to Mary Ann bad considerably altered m her feelings and her views. She had pursued the game o' cstchicg admirers, of leading them on to de clare tbemselvs, and of then rejecting, with tears and regrets in abundance, till she ana the whole world or young men become niu toallr dismasted with acn other. Yet h had macy excellent qualities was a last and endnrine friend, knew as well as any one the folly of her course of life; but her ambition her love of conquest, her pride of talent, her desire oi winning away the ad rairersofber female rivals, entirely clouded and obscured her more amiable qualities of . head and heart "How long have you been in Williamshnr. Marv Ann?" asked her chere ami. "Only three days, and I have only picked tm three besus. What a dull plat e this is. It is called the 'classic shade' the 'academic graves of the Old Dominion,' and all that

sort of thing. One of the professor entertained me a good two hours the other evening with the laws of Dido and ..Eneas. I wish I had a couple of yards of jaconet" Orahuiband" Or a husband, either; I don't care which. Come, my love, let's go a-shopping in this classic town.". The two ladies immediately rose it was about noonday put on their bonnets, took their parasols and sallied forth. "For a husband or jaconet' you say?" "Two yards of jaconet, or a husband." ' The town of Williamsburg, like every other little town in Virginia, or even New York, does not contain many stores. A shopping expedition is therefore, soen .completed. The two ladies sauntered into this shop, then into that, sometimes making the poor fellow of a shopkeeper .turn out his full stock in trade, and reward his pains by the purchase of a sixpenny worth of tape. They had pryceeded for an hour in this lounging, lazy style, when Louisa said, "Oh! Mary Ann, here is an old beau of yours in that store with the red gingham . flapping at the door

like a pirate's hag; come, let us go ana plague him for 'auld lang syne,' a Mrs. McTtannM tha fivitch ladv of Norfolk, savs."

Certainly." eaid Mary Ann, of my old admirers is it?" "Have you got your list in our pocket?" "Not at all; I have left it at my grandmother's at Richmond. What a pity!" The two wild creatures, bouuding like a couple of fawns . over the forest glade, for they were reckless of the public opinion among the old dc wagers ana staid maidens of Williamsburg, entered the store and asked for a Bight of gloves, muslins and ribbons. Mary Ann did not seem to pay much attention to the fine articles shown her. She ever and anon cast her eyes by stealth round and round the store, endeavoring to discover if she recognized any of the faces as that of an old acquaintance. She could see nothing to repay the effort Not a face had she ever seen before. 8he summoned ' np to her recollection all her former admirers. They passed through her mind like the ghosts in "Macbeth; for, notwithstanding her re: jection of so many lovers, she ever retained a certain portion of regard for every poor fellow who had fallen a victim to her whim, beauty, wnchery and caprice. "This is an Arabian desert," said Mary Ann, sighing, to Louisa, as she split a pair of kid gloves in eadeavoring to get them on. r "Oh! no," said a gay young shopman; "indeed, miss, they are the best French kid." ' "Pray," aaid Louisa, in a low tone, "don't you see anything in the back room of the storer . . , In a remote corner of the store there stood at the desk a plainly dressed gentleman, leaning oyer tbe corner of a wooden railing, with his eyes firmly : fixed upon the two ladies now so actively J engaged in tossing over the counter all sorts of merchandise and light French goods. .. A . . . "As I live," said Mary Ann, "there is my old Blue Ridge beau. Oh! how wet I was' whispered she, "drenched with a summer shower, when first I was thrown into his society. I believe the poor fellow loved me sincerely. Come, let me spend upon him at least $10 in jaconet; he spent $100 upon me in balls, : dancing.' colds, cough drops and drives, and got nothing for his pains but a neat billet doux declining his poor heart and soft lancL -Poor fellow!" -- - -. - With this sally the ladies bought several articles, scarcely caring whether they suited them or not. Waen they left the store Mary Ann fell into a reverie, was quite silent, which for her was unusual and singular. Louisa's spirits, on the contrary, gathered lite and energy as thos of her companion sank away. She talked, she laughed, she ridiculed her beaus, she rallied Mary Ann, and looking into her tor once melancholy face said, "So, my love, you are caught at last" : - - - . : "Caught?" said Mary Ann. "Indetd you are much mistaken. 1 do not think that is to say, I fancy I should not like to marry my Blue Ridge beau. Ob, Louisa!" said she efter a pause, with a tear in her eye, "what a foolish creature I have been. Mr. Col lingwood, for thit !s his name, I am sure does not think of me; but I can not remember attentions he once paid me without a feeling Of regret'! "Why! now, what's the matter. with you? After refusing so many, are you going to throw yourself away on a shopkeeper? A descendant ot one of tbe most ancient families in Virginia to marry a shopkeeper!" "Alas! alas!. Lomsa. What is descent; what is fashion? what is all the life I have led? Do you set . that . little white house with green Venetian blinds across tbe street? I was one evening in that house, and saw enough to satisfy me that I have been pur suing pleasure, not happiness. Oh, if I could feel as- that . young wife does! You laugh. I am sure I do not think of Mr. Collingwood; bat there was a time when his soft, quiet, affectionate manner did touch me most sensitively." "Have you got the gloves you bought"' asked Louisa. Mary Ann looked. She had forgotten them qn the coanter or lost them. "We must return, then," said Louisa. "Never." said Mary Ann. "I never dare look at him. I am sure be despises me. Ob. if he only knew what , I feel what pangs pais through this heart l m sure he would not" - "Come, come," said Louisa; "we must re turn and get the gloves." Never!" ' ' . "Oh, the jaconet or a husband, most as suredly. You remember, your resolution when we set out"' Mary Ann smiled, while her eyes glistened with a tear. They returned home, however. and sent Cato, tbe colored servant, for the articles they bad forgotten. After this adventure it was observed that a visible change came over the manners and -pints of Mary Ann. Her gay, brilliant sal lies ot wit and ridicule were moderated amazingly. She became quite pensive; sin gularly thoughtful for a girl of her unusual flow of spirits. When Louisa rallied her on the shopping excurstouhe replied, "Indeed, Louisa, 1 do not think I could marry Mr. Collingwood; besides, he has forgotten every feeling he may have entertained toward me." In a few days after this event a party was given one evening at a neighboring house. The family in which Mary Ann resided were all invited. The moment of reunion approached, and Mary Ann, dressed with great elegance but far less splendor than usual, found herself at tbe head of a cotillion, surrounded by several young gentlemen, students of William and Mary, professors, planters and merchants. They were pressing forward in every direction, talking ard catching a word or a look from so celebrated a belle. Mary Ann, however, did not appear to enjoy the group that surrounded her. ; 8he was shooting her dark-blue eyes easily and negligently towards the, entrance, as every new face came forward, to see all the nartv. The music struct nr. and MlWin her attention, ah immediately stepped on" uu a uos-a-uoj wua mat elegance and grace for which she was so particularly remarkable. At the cloee. as she stood tip beside her partner, throwing a beautiful auburn ringlet back upon her white, round neck, her eyes caught with sudden emotion a quiet, genteel looking person at the other end of the room. It wa3 Mr. Collingwood. She immediately dropped her eyes to the floor and looked very narrowly at her left foot as she moved it on the toe backwards and forwards, as It were, for want of thought or to divert her thoughts. In a few seconds she looked up in the same direction. Mr. Collingwool still stood in the same position, watcbing every motion she made and every look she cast around her, She blushed, felt embarrassed, and went altogether wrong In the coiuiion. ' "What in the world are you thinking off asked Louisa. "I scarcely know myself," tald Mary Ann. In a few seconds the cotillion was brought to a close and Mary Ann's partner escorted

tU TV

her to a seat Mr. Collingwood approached

through the crowd and stood before her. v f "How is Miss V asked Mr. Collingwood with suppressed emotion. Mary Ann muttered out a few words in reply. She dropped her glove.- Mr. Collingwood picked it up. . ? . "This is not the first time you ' have lost a glove," said be, with a smile. - She received it and cast a look upon him, of unconceivable sweetness.- . "Do you dance again, Miss ?" "I believe not; I am going home." ' "Going home?" said he; "why the amusements are scarcely begun." - - - "They are ended with: me," said she, "for. the night I wish my servant would fetch my cloak and bonnet" " -"Ob, you can't be going home already." "Indeed I am,", said she "Well," said he, with a smile, "I know your positive temper of old. - Allow me to get your cloak for you?" "Certainly." Mr. Collingwood left the room. Louisa and several other female friends gathered around her, persuading her on all sides not to leave the party ere it was begun. She would not remain. Mr. CoHingwood appeared at the door. In the hall, for it was the fashion then and there to do so, Mr. Collingwood took her bonnet and put it on. "Allow me," said be, "to tie the strings?" She nodded assent, and while tying the ribbons under her chin he could not help touching her soft cheek. He was in ecstasy she was quiet and resigned. He took the cloak he unfolded it he stood in front of her their eyes met both blushed he palled the cloak around her shoulders be folded it around and around ber bosom. He trembled like a leaf; she trembled also. He pressed her warmly to bis heart, whispering in aer ear, "Oil, Mary Ann, it I may hopeyet indulge a hope?" For a moment they were' left alone, her head sack upon bis breast She could not speak,' but he heart was like to burst . . .. , "Will I dare 1 expect to be yet happy?" Their warm cheeks met; their lips realized it in one long, long, long respiration. They tore away from each other without another word everything was perfectly understood between them. At this moment Mrs. Jamieson, the good lady of the mansion, approached and insisted that Mary Ann should not go so early. "It is really shameful, my dear," said she, "to think of leaving ns at this hour. When I go to Richmond do I leave you thus abruptly? Why, Mr. Collingwood, can't you prevail upon her to stay a little longer?" He shook his head. "All my rhetoric has been exhausted," said he, "and it has proved unavailing." ' Mary Ann looked at him very archly. "Well, now," continued the lady, "I insist upon your staying;" and she forthwith proceeded to take off her bonnet, untie her cloak and sent tb'e servant with them into the side apartment Mary Ann was unresisting. She was again led into the room. Collingwood danced with her all the evening. He escorted her home In the beautiful moonlight, and every now and then he pressed the cloak around her, with which she appeared not by any means to find fault In about a .month Mary Ann became Mrs. Collingwood, and immediately, as the parson had finished this great business of the evening, Louisa, who was one of her maids, whispered in her ear, '"Two yards of jaconet or a husband." She smiled and passed her arm around Louisa's waist "Both, my love both, my love. Jaconet and a husband a husband and jaconet" WORTH, THE MAN MILLIXER. ' What tlie Womca Have Done for Him, The establishment in the Kue De La Falx of M. Worth, the famous dressmaker of Paris, has often been described in correspondence, and even in books of travel, but no detailed account of bis elegant home at Suresnes, a suburb of the gay capital, has ever been published. His extensive grounds and chateau, with the surrounding chalets of bis own sons, are in the Rue De Mont Valerian, and immediately under the. guns 6f the chief - defense of Paris,' Fort Mont Valerian, which the Germans in tbe siege of 1871 failed to reduce, and from which, as a base, the French nationals, under MacMahon, operated against the communists in the same year. This suberb of Paris is noted for its picturesque surround. ings, and might also well be admired for its approaches. John Johnston, the senior member of the dry goods firm of J.&C Johnston, paid a visit to Mr. Worth's home, and to a New York Tribune reporter gave a very interesting account of Its rich appoint ments and it interesting personnel. "Monsieur Worth, as all do not know," said Mr. Johnston, "is not a Monsieur at all. but is a plain Englishman, without a drop of French blood in his veins. And it may be added here as well as any other place that he is a Protestant in religion, while hi? French or Parisan wife is a devout Catholic, and their two sons, born in Paris, have been educated in the faith of their mother. Mr. Worth is of - fine physique and large frame, though he prides himself, singularly enough for an Englishman, on his Napoleonic cast of countenance. He is most affable and agreeable in manners, and very genial as a host, however dogmatical he may be in matters of business or dictatorial in questions of style and taste. Madame Worth has also a large figure and an imposing appearance. She is most graceful in carriage and pleasing and amiliar in manner. . . "The grounds of Mr. Worth's residence are several acres in extent say about the size of one of the ordinary blocks of New York city. They are enclosed by high brick walls an ugly style of enclosure common in suburban Paris, and - probably dictated less by taste than the necessity for the protection of gardens and their shrubbery and statuary. The gardens are filled at every turn with figures and fountains and grottolike structures, which give them an oriental aspect There is a Urge hot-house, from which may be obtained at all times the choice fruit and flowers of almost every clime and season. There is also a skating rink, for parlor skates. Many tropical trees decorate the grounds. In the center of the garden is a miniature lake, and in the center of the lake a small island. Lions and dragons of immense size, cast in iron, stand near the snores of tbe lake, and by ingenious arrangement of pipes the former do service as sprinkling fountains, while the latter are made to spout str. ams of coo! and refreshing Witer in very direction. Gas lamps and Chinese and Japanese lanterns and transparancies throughout the grounds light it np at night Columns from the old Hotel de Yille and the palace of the Tullenes, destroyed in 1871 by the communists, arm lately purchased by Mr. Worth, and bronze and other souvenirs of the reigns of Francis I. and Louis XIV adorn tbe grounds. At the main entrance a charity box of elaborate design, surmounted by an imploring figure, appeals with Its plain inscription, Tour les panores,' to all entering the grounds. The residence itself Is of brick and stone, and palatial in size and appointments. Objects of vertu from eastern nations are scattered about every room in tbe ball in lavish profusion and tasteful disregard of arrangement The walls of the reception room are inlaid with strtoa or rows of the finest por celain Strips or tiles, of varied and brilliantcolor and sizes. Tbe large oriCE n re pi ace is silver mounted; brass had not become the fashion when Mr. Worth built his mansion. A wood fire was lightly burning at the time of my last visit, and the eflect of its light upon the porcelain tiles was indescribably pleasing. One of the most interesting of the many apartments I . propose describing only the more unique rooms is the music saloon. Its furniture Is upholstered in the finest satin. The chairs are of ebony frames and tbe backs are of the finest and wot costly lacquer work. On raised platforms on either side of tbe room are louigf s, sofas and tte-a-tetes, artistically arranged in most admiraole disorder. The piano is of French make and

very large and elaborate In manufacture and full In tone. Near by it stands a table for music and a large photograph album containing the portraits ot the musical celebrities of the world who have sung in the hall. This table is a magnificent piece of Inlaid mosaic work of great value. A marble bust of Mr. Worth and a female figure representing 'Light and a male figure of 'Fire,' are the only statuary in this room. All the several rooms for general nse of the reception and entertainment of t guests are - furnished and upholstered ;in equally elegant and magnificent style. Maaame Worth herself showed me ber bedchamber, 'as ' one she especially prided herself upon, as an illustration of ber taste in decorations. The tapestry on 'the floor - is ' sage green in color, woven to fit the floor. The walls are upholstered in harmonizing colors. The ceiling is one immense plate mirror, in the center of which is a medalion of silk, satin and lace. . The doors are ot stained glass, the subjects of the paintings thereon being of a religious character. Like all French bedsteads, hers is very rich, richly curtained and at the time I saw it had on eider down quilts and coverings of pure silk and satin of cheerful colors and the finest embossed work. Among tbe treasures which Madame Worth displayed in her dining room were the plate, crockery and glassware of the late King Louis Phillippe. She has also many souvenirs of Henry IV.- In one of the rooms is a carious chimney or fireplace, carved with singular looking figures and dated in 1C61. "The cottages of the two sons are only a few rods distant from the main residence, and within the same walled enclosure. They are. alike in every particular, and complete, either as the apartments of -a bachelor or a Benedict They are of bnck and stone, of oriental appearance, but of what architecture I am unable to hay. Each has its parlor, reception, dining and bed rooms, a gymnasi rim, library, and ' billiard and bath rooms. "The slables, of brick, are also within the same enclosure. Six blooded "horses occupied six of tbe finest stalls ever provided for the comfort of beast On each fct&ll, fronting the animal, is the monogram in silver of the owner. The posts of the stalls are ornamented in brass, silver and steel, and the harness is mounted in solid silver. The carriages are several In number and various in style." - - - - . , P The Difference, Dr. Price's extract of vanilla is made from the true Mexican vanilla bean, while moat of the so-called extract of vanilla in the market is but an imitation, made from the tonqua, or snuff, bean. Dr. Price's extract vanilla has the fine, delicate flavor of the fruit -i 45 Years Before the Public. THE GENUINE DR. C. HoLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, , FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DVSrarSIA AND SICK HEADACHE. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the left side ; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken- for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in general are costive, sometfmes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with . a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a' painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude 'enough to try it In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the liver to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, in cases of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWARE Or IXITATIOXS. The genuine are nerer sugar coated. ' Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the Impression DrMcLANE's LlVER Pills. w The genuine McLane's Liver Pills bear the signatures of C. McLanz and FLEMING Bros, on the wrappers. ' Insist upon having the genuine Da. C. McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Brosv of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imititions of the name McLane, spelled differently bat same pronunciation. LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEAhwHER Tltr, Krrofnl, Llcern, Bulla, Pimpl, and ll Blood diM iiu wonderof lira lib. B.J i It cw y mm of Brf. J- B-rkt, PainnrtUm, O. "It crel il,P. tmitU . E. SELJ-tRS 4 CO.. s. Pittakvrrfc, P- BtU Of Jtrufftttl mmd Sandalwood Capsules. Tbt safest and most reliable Cut for all Disease of tli Urinary Organs. Certain Cure in eight dsj a Bewsre or dangerous imUationa. All Druggist. Writ for Circular. DTJNDAS DICK & CO., 35 Wootter Strttt, Ksw York. j DE. E. H. PRITCHARD, VETERINARY SURGEON, 27 West Ohio Street. Office and Infirmary at the American Stables, Bird BL, bet. Meridian and Illinois SU,

77

man

I . i . . i . .

' ' -: TO

OLB, ASS Ptoopla are gUtnr af-qaainted jid thoee wha are not ought to be wU h tbe wonderful merits of that great American Remedy, the MEXICAN - : . , r ... Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. ' ThU liniment Tnry naturally originated In Aneri. . ea, where Nature provides In'her laboratory soch " surprising antidotes for the maladies of er children. IU fame has been spreading for 33 years, until now It encircles t he habitable globe. The Mexican aiustang Liniment is a matchless remedy for an external ailments of man and beast. To stock owners and farmers It Is invaluable. "A single bottle often saves a human life or reMores the usefulness of an excellent horse, ox, cow, or sheep. V i ' ' It cures foot-rot, ' hoof -all, hollow horn, grub, ' ' crew-worm, shoulder-rot, mange, the bites and stings of poisonous re ptlles and insecta, and every such drawback to stot k breeding and bush life. It cures every external trouble of horses, such as lameness, scratches, swlnny, epraina, founder, wind -gall, rli bono, terete. . The Mexican Mustang Liniment Is the quickest cure In the world for accidents occurring la the family, la the absence of 'a physician, such as burns, scalds, rpralns, cuts etc, and for rheumatism, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Particularly valuable to Miners. It Is tbe cheapest remedy In the world, tor It penetrates tbe musclo to the bone, and a single application la generally sufficient to cure. Mexican Mustang Liniment Is put np In thraa 'tees of bottles, tbe Lirger ones being proportion atay much the cheapest, Bold everywhere. CANCER CUBED! Positively Be mTel In S to lO Days wltnout Palm or tbe) Knife. DR. A. P. TURNER A CO., the well known medical specialists, 1H5 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, removes Caneer, and permanent care guaranteed, In from S to 10 day, without Eain or the use of the knife. Ue lias never ad a failure and lias never had,, a case to retarn again after tn-atment. Treatment oftlie Kye. As an Oculist. Dr. Turner is not excelled by any one, having IS years experience In the treatment oi the Eye. Medicine mild and cure guaranteed. , Asthma, Tbroiit. Lung Disease?, Etc. Purea Astnraa, Tnroat and Lung Diseases; Dyspepsia and Scroinla in all Its forms. Catarrh of the Head, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. The HaanetJe Xeedle. Br. Turner ft Co. successfully treats all Chronic Diseases by the nse of the Resuscltator or Magnetic Needles. The most successful treatment known to the profession. Some of the Cures Dr. Tnraer has Blade. Mariah Alexander, Homer, Ind.; Lou 1ml Johnson, - Arlington, Ind.; Samuel Smith, Maysville, Ind., CaptC B. White, bbelbnrn. Ind.: Nancy Hom er, Baker's Corner, Ind., 20 years standing; O. Graves, Martinsville, Ind.; all cared of Cancer. I will forfeit $10 0 for for any case of Pllec that I can not cure in 20 days. DR. A. P. Tl K1VB A CO., 135 J South Illlaols St. Indianapolis Ind. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF Isaac Hardia's Personal Properly. Nptlce is hereby given that on Monday, the 20th day of September, 1878, the undersigned, executor of the estate of Isaao Hardin, late of Marion county, state of Iudlana, deceased, will sell at public auction to tbe highest bidders the personid property of said deceased, not taken by the widow, consisting of horses, cattle, including eight milch cows, hogs, corn in the field, wheat In the granary, hay in tbe stack, farming utensils, one two-horse wagon, one one-horse spring wagon, harness, with various other art icles too tedious to mention. Terras. A credit of six months will be given on all sums over three dollars, purchasers securing the same by notes with approved security, waiving valuation or appraisement laws. Sale to take plnee at the late residence of the deceased, in Wayne township of eaid county of Marion, nine miles west of Indianapolis .nd one mile north of the RockviUe road, on the Hendricks canty llne commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., an i continue until all is sold, JAMES r. HARDIN, Executor. August 24, 1878. NOTICE Is hereby given to tbe citizens of Warren township in Marlon county, in the state of Indiana, that I, Lawrence Roland, an inhabitant of said township, will apply for a license from the board of commissioners of aaid Marlon cqnnty.at tbe meeting ol said board, to be begun and holdenat the court bouse of said county, on the first Monday In October, 1878, to sell epirltons, vinOU8, malt and oiher intoxicating liquors in less quantities than one quart at a time, at and on my premise situate on lota numbered four (4) and nve 15), In square number one (1, in the east addition to the town of Cumberland, in aaid township, unty and state, tor the period of one year froii and after the first day of Oc- - LAWRENCE ROLAND. APPOINTMENT OF ASSIGNEE. United States, District of Indiana: . k The nnderslg ied hereby gives notice of his appointment r-i awlgneeoi William T. Crawford, of Bullivin, in the county of Sullivan, and state of Indiana, within said district, who has been adluiigeda bankrupt upon his own petition by th. SrTmaPlT Assignee. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Twelfth (12) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, James Lee, a male inhabitant of sid ward, over the age of twenty-one years, ill apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their October meeting, for a license to sell for one year, splrltou, vinous and malt liquors, in a lessqusntlty than a ouart at a time, with the privilege of allow U t ihe same to be drank on my premiwg. The precise 1 xatlon ol the premises whereon I desire to ell said liqnors, is described as follows: No. 170 West Washington street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) JAMES LEE. For the BEST MOLL Address A. K. HAD LEY, IndianapoUs. Ind,

TRUE

TQLE

THE

SICK & SUFFERING. HAVE YOU THESE Dangerous ' Symptoms? iEi;?bilrt Brlb. the (Side ZLfiMJ.' r.'Jrr 1 Skin, IS lent HweaU,Tlekll or Klslne la tbe Throat, el or mmj synapin of . j CONSmiPTION! If so use a once : t . S WAYNE'S Compound S)Tnp of Hild Cherry,' Kven when the lnngs have become much disordered with night sweats, burning fever. Efr-8-Ild oppression, it has effected wonderiui cures. HOME ' TESTEUOIiT. BWayacl Compound - Nvmn or wild -nerry. - t, pI "2 l?an twenty yean I have used f,vr' c-Z?J S,mPuni Byrupof Wild Cherry iK? na "Sor Throat, to which I fw?-jech? nd," tfves me pleasure to say -i?Hcon8lderitthe vei7 best remedy with which I am acquainted. SAMXTCL O. SCOTT, Dry Goods, 333 Market street, Philadelphia. ye's ConapoaBMi syrup OI- wild Ctoerry. "I have made use of this preparation for liable and efflcacisus in the treatment of severe and long Handing couehs. I know of two P"eAt now In comfortable health, who have ?HiS "TiI nd who bu to? lu use I consider would not now be living. - ISAAC 8. HERBEIN, M. D., Btranstown. Berks county Pa. Asthma and Distressing- Coasjli Cured. My Mother wt a great sufferer from Asthma, eongh, could not sleep, her symptoms became very alarming, shorf breath, pains, and oppression. Dr. ttwayne's compound Syrup Wild eJ77.Kave her Immediate relief, and in a ' Vt0-1'116 restored her to good health. H. Describe symptoms in all communlca!8'o.?iadcr'S8 'etrs to DR. 8 W AYNE A SON, 830 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. No charge will be made for advice."Sold by all prominent Druggists. AMWjfflrae. . . If u ar Bullous, take S WAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparilla PILLS. If you have Sick. Headache, take 8WAYNES Tar and Sarsaparilla PILLS, , . If your Tongue is Coated, take 8 WAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparilla PILLS. To prevent and cure Chills and Fever, take SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparilla PILLS. . I';Tcnr Bowels are Costive, take SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparilla PILLS. Persons of full habits, who are subject to Headache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, and Singing in the ear, arising from too great a flow of blood In t le head, should never be without tkem, ag many dangerous symptoms will be carried off by their use. PRICE 25 CENTS. Five boxes for tl. Can be sent br mall. Prepared only by DR. 8WAYE SO"N, Philadelphia, Pa, HANDSOME HAIR T O SECURE THIS YOU SHOULD USE London London London London London London Hair Color Restorer Hair Color Restorer Hair Color Restorer Hair Color Restorer Hair Color Restorer .Hair Color Restorer LIFE, London "JT OAYTPTT Hair Color Restorer London At Vf If X AJLvHalr Color Restorer Loudon Hair 'olor Restorer London Hair Coler Restorer London Hair Color Restorer London T"P 1 Trmy Ha'r Color Restorer London AJXiiL U X Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer From J. A. TINES, a well known citizen of Wilson, N. C. My wife had suffered for ten or twelve years with a kind of dry tetter, which kept the scalp covered with dandruff, and caused her hair to fall out and get very thin and turn gray, but after using three bottles "London Hair Color Restorer" the tetter was cured and the gray hair stopped falling out, and is growing beautifully. By telling of the effect it had on the head of my wile I have induced a number to try It, and I want you to send me one dozen bottles by express. I inclose post office order for t$ to pay for lu London Eair Color Restorer is the best and cleanest article ever made; entirely harmless and free from all Impure ingredients that render many other preparations injurious. It removes dandruff, stops the hair from falling, and restores the perfectly natural color. It is exquisitely perfumed, and so perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxurv. arTRY IT AND BE CONVINCED OF ITS SUPERIOR QUALITIES.- ; 75 Cents per ltottle. SIX BOTTLES, $4 Sent by express to any address on receipt of price. Address orders to DR. 8WAYNE & SON, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa Sols Proprietors. Sold hj all Prominent Druggists. ITCllirJG PILES This dlstressInK complaint Is generaHy pre ceded by a moisture, like perspiration; distressing itching, as though pin worms were crawUng in abdsbout the rectum, particularly at night, when undressing, or in bed after getting warm. It appears in summer as well as in winter; oftentimes shows itself around the private parts, and is not confined to males only, but It is quite as frequent that females are sorely afflicted, particularly in times of pregnancy, extending into tbe vagina, proving very distressing, and almtwt beyond the powers of endurance. Cases of long standing, pronounced incurable, have been permanently cured by simply applying SWAYNE'S OIXTIETT. Hume testimom. I was sorely afflicted with one of the most distressing oi all diseases. Pruritus or Prurigo, or more commonly known as "Itching Piles." . The itch In k at times was almost intolerable, increased by scratching, and not nnfreouently became quite sore. I bought a box of "Swayne's ointment;" its nse gave quick relief, and In a aho;t time made a fierfert cure. I can now sleep undisturbed, and 1 would advise all who are suSl-rlng with this distressing complaint to procure "Swayne's Ointment" at once. 1 have tried prescriptions almost innumerable, without finding any permanent relief. JOKPIl V. CHRIST, (Firm of Roedl & Christ,) Boot and Shoo House, 334 North Second street, Phila. SKIN DISEASES. SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT is also a sped flc for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheuia Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches all Scaly, Crusty. Cutaneous Eruptions. Per fectly safe and harmless, even on the most tender Infant. Price, 60 cents; S boxes, I1.2& Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price Sold bt all Leading Dbcggists. Prepared only by DR. SWATOE fc SOX, 330Kortb Sixth Street, Philadelphia