Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XX, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 April 1864 — Page 4
fie
OR HOW |niX.DR*N AT BCHOO^
.^erie school ma'am's comiug—the school ma'Aro's joining!" yheuted a dozen voices at the oioae of half .an hour's faithful watch to cat!h a glimpg of onr tcaeher. Every eye waa turnod toward hor with moat Hcnitinizing glancc—for children as well as others always form ao opinion ol a person, particularly of their teachor at first sight. "'^ow tall ia she?" exclaimed ono. "£»o, I fiint afraid of her, nor a dozen liko her," exclaimed tho "big boy" of the school. "Nor I, either/.^ricd the" big boy's little ally, «I could lick her easy cnongh could'nt you, Tom'i!" 'Yes, and I will, too, if she goes to touch me.' .Hash!' ericd one of the girls, "she will hoaivyon.'
By this tirno she had nearly reached the door around which they clustered, and every eye was firedmpon her lace with an eager yet bashful gaze, uncertain ns yet what verdict to pass on her. 'Good morning, children,' she aaid in the kindest voice in tho world, while hor face was lighted with the sweoteat smile imaginable. 'This ia a boautiful morning to commence school, ig it notV 'I know 1 shall lovohcr,* whispered .a little pat in my ear. ..
Wo all followed her into tho school room, except TomJH Jones and his ally, who watched until the rest tvere seated and then came In with a swaggering, noisy gait, and a sort of dare-devil, saucy, look, as much as to say, who cares lor you?
Misa Wescott looked at them kindly, but appeared to notice them farther. After a short prayer and reading a chapter in tho Bible, she passed around the room and mado
houio
roiuarkrf in regard to themselves and their studies. 'And what is you name?" sho asked, laying her hand on'1'omV head, while ho sat with both hands in his pockets swinging his body backwards and forwards.
Jll'om Jones,' shouted he,-at. tho top of his voico. ., How old are you, Thomas?' she aslcod.
Must aa old again as half,' answered Tom, with a saucy laugh. 'What do you study, Thomas?' 'Nothing.' 'What books have you 'None.'
Without appearing at all disturbed at his replies, Miss Wescott said: 'I am glad ih.it 1 am to have one or two largo boys in my school you can be of /^reatassistanco to mo. Thomas, if you will stop a few moments after school this afternoon, wo will talk ovfr little plan I have formed.'
This was a mystery to all, and particularly to Tom, who could not comprehend how he could bo madeuseful to anybody for the lirsH time in his life, ho felt as if he was of fiomo importance in tho world. He had always been called the bad boy at school, and lie took a sort of pride in being feared by tho children and dreaded by the teacher.
Mis9 Wescott comprehended his wholo character, and began to shape hor plaus accordingly. Sho maintained, that a boy who at twelve years of age mado himself feared among his snhoolmatca was capable of being made something of. Heretofore all Influences had conspired to m%ko him a bad and perhaps a desporate character sho was determined to transform his character, by bringing opposito influences to work upon him and to effect this, she must first win his confidence, which could not bo dono in a bettor way than by letting him feel that sho placed confidehco in him.
When school was out, more than half of the scholars lingered about the door, wondering what Miss Wescott had to say to Tom Jones. Ho had often been bid to roniain till after schoBl, but it was to receive punishment or a lecture, and nino times out of ten lie would jump out of the room but it was evidently for a different purpose that he was to remain now, and nonewonderndwhat.it. could be more than Tom Jones. 'Don't yon think, Thomas, that our school room would bd far moro pleasant, ii wo had sotno ovorgreens to hang about it something to make it moro cheerful?" inquired Miss Wescott., 'Yes'm, and 1 know whorol can get plenty of them.' 'Well, Thomas, if you will have some here by oight o'clock to-morrow morning, I will bo here to help you put them up, and we will give tho children a pleasant surprise. Here aro some books I will givo you, Thomas you may put thom in your drawer, us they aro what I want you to study." 'But I can't study goography and history." exclaimed Tom, coufusedly, 'Inoverdid.' 'This is the reason why you think yon cannot,' said Misa Wescott *1 amquitosure you can, and will lovo them too.' 'Nobody over cared whether I learned or not before,' said Thomas with some emotion 'Well, I care,' said Miss Wescott with earnestnoas, 'you aro capablo «f becoming a great and good man you aro forming a character for life, and it deponds upon yoursolf what you become. The poorest boy in the country has an equal chance with tho wealthiest, and his circumstances are favorable for becoming eminent, for ho loams to depend upon himself. I will assist you all I can in your studies, Thomas, and 1 know you will succeed. Kemember that I am your friend, and come to mo in every difficulty.'
Tom Jonos had not boon brought up he I had come up, becauso ho had beeu born into the world and couldn't help itj but as for any mental or moral training, he was «9 guiltless of it as a wild bramhlo of a pruning knife. His father was a bad man and his mother a tolaWy inefficient, woman. At home he received nothing but blows, and abroad nothing but abuse. Bad passions were therefore all excited and fosteretf, and his good ones never called out. lie always expected his teachers would hate him, so ho whetted anew his combatativo powers to oppose them, and ho had mado up his mind to turn the new ma'am out of doors.
When, thorofore, Miss Wescott declared that sho was glad to have him in her school, he was amaxed and could not understand why she should manifest such an intcrost for him and to give him a set of books, waaperfectly incomprehensible to him. Miss Wescott tin derstood his position and character, and determined to modify them. Sho felt that ho was equally capablo of^ood and bad action, though tho bad now predominated. Sho know his mind must bo busy ono might as well think of chaining tho lightning, as bending down the wild spirit, ta his books She igould givo him employment, but. such as would call out a train of ideas and thoughts. Ho must feel that he wa« doing good for other's sake, and that ho was not guided alone by his own wayward will yet theremiwt bo no appoaranco of restraint up* on him ho must choose to do good.
Tom Jonos went homo tint night with new spirit in his broa for the first time in hia life ho felt that he was capablo of rising above his present condition, and becoming somewhat groator and hotter than ho was.— Hia mind became inundated with new and strange emotions like a mighty river turned from its course, his thoughts and energies from thAt hour sought now direction.
The next marniug ha was up with tho da*n,and when Miss Wescott arrived at the school house, she found Tom Jones there with his evergreens. 'Good morning, Thomas," sLe .said kindly, 'so you are here beforo me, you must have risen early, and 1 see yon have found some beautiful evegreons. Now, if you will h?!p me to hang them, we will have the room nr ranged before nine o'clock. 'I have brought a hammer and some nails,' said Tom, "I thought we -li u'! need them.' 'Yes,so we shall,I am id y--u thought of it,' replied Miss WVrvntt.
That day ever scholar looked am zed, to see Tom .Tones actually studying his book, and hear him answer sovpral questions correctly, and they were still more confounded wheu at recess, Miss Wescott said: 'Thomas, you will tako care of those little children, will you not, see that they don't get hurt? you must be their protector.
One would as soon have thought offsetting a wolf to guard a flock of lambs, as Tom Jones to take charge of the smaller children. 'Well,' exclaimed Sam Evans,'1 never saw such a school ma'am in all the days »f my life did you, Tom?' 'No,' replied Tom, "but I wish I had. I would have been a difiereui boy from what 1 am now but I am going to study and learn something. Misa Wescott says 1 can, and I wn:i9w determined to try.'
I was astonished to.tee the affect that Misa eacott'a treatment of Tom had upon the scholars.. They began to consider him of some importance,and to feel a sort of respect for him,which they at first manifested bv dropping tho knickname Tom, ami (substituting Tommy, which revealed certainly, a more kindly feeling towards him,
In less than a weed Miss Wescott had the school completely under her control, yet it was by love and reepect she governed, tod not by an iron rnle she moved among ber scholar^ a very queen, and yet so gained their confidence and esteem, that it did not seem to them submission to another's will, but the promptings of their own desire to please. One glance of her dark eye would have quelled an insurrection, and made them happv for a day.
Julia Wescott always taught school with a realization of the responsibilities resting upon hor, and sho bent her energies to fulfill them. Carefully and skillfully sho unlocked tho soul's door and gave a searching look withia, in order to understand its capabilities, and nlie shaped her course accordingly. The desponding and inactive she encouraged the obstinate she subdued to the yielding and fickle she taught a strong self-relianse. She encouraged the one single rain-drop to do all the good it could, and the rushing torrent she turned where it would fertilize rather than devastate.
There aro in every school some dormant energies, which if aroused might shake the jnrorld, which if let loose will, liko the light"nings of the heavens, scatter ruin and blight, but if controlled, may, like that element become the messenger of thought to the world. In that head you call dull may be slumbering passions like some pent volcano open that closed crater, and see if thero don't belch forth flames which your hand cannot stop. 9
Tho sower, in the parable, sowed good seed, but that only which fell upon good ground bitro good fruit had the thorns been roote out and the soil enriched, would not the other fields have yielded a harvest also? I have soen teacher make his entrance into a school by reading a list of rules two or three feet in length you must do this, you must do that, without a single remark upon the propriety, the why or the wherefore, of the thing, but only, you must do so.
You might us woll expect to cure a man ot stealing by pelting him with pebbles. The truth certainly hits hard enough—and so do stones lot a man feel tne beauty and virtue of the law, and ho will quite as apt to profit by it,
Julia Wcscott understood human nature— sho made it. a study, as every teachor ought to do. Sho rooted out error and prejudice from the minds of her pupils, showed them the evil and the beauty of virtue, the advantage of education, and the consequence of ignorance taught, them their own capabilities and responsibilities, and adapted her instructions to capacities and necessities. And thu9 sho went on year alter year, scattering good seeds on good ground, and she reaped an abundant harvest. From many a happy home find high plnco came a b'essing upon hor and there is no one who breathes ber narno with more grateful affection than Tom Jones, who has filled with ability oi,e ot tho highest offices in the Union, and freely acknowledges that he owes his present character and position, under God's providence, io her treatment and her instructions /Truly, 'he that goeth forth weeping, bearing pit-nous seeds, shall come again rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him.'
Tlic Thorough-Bred Stallion
K: Xj A
71LL STAND THE PRESENT
season, nt tlio ro«lil*noe of the subscriber in Hor.ey CruBli towns hi}), four miles directly South of tho Terro Haute Houas, every day except Saturdays when ho can be found'at Bell & Vanscoyc's I.lvury Slablo In Terro Haute, and will be let to mares at $8,0' for the newon und $10 to iiiMire a mute with foal. An.v person parting witn a mare beforo she ia known to be with foal, forfeits the inBiiraiu'.o. Oroat care will i-o taken to prevent accidents, or escapes, but will not bo accountable should any occur.
A
THE
'RIiJTCBRATED
THOHOIJGH-BRED STALLION,
Boston Otlxello
\VILL STAND FOR MARES
at the stable of the undersigned at tho Watton Cottage, four and a half miles north of Terre nauto.
Triims:—.f 10 a .Mare. Pastorage will bo furnished o» reasonable terms for Mares from a distance, but no accountability for accidents or escapes.
Vkoiorki:.—Boston
The Cottage Morgan
Will stand at the »amo stable he will bo let to Mares at $8 a Mart-. Cottage Morgan a beautiful Bay, sixteen hands high, of strong bono and muscle, foiled in 1860 Hired by Vermont Morgan, dam by Beston gr., dam by l.eviator. \VM. HAI,K. uiur3rtdlt\viw.
ili: CAUSE
HUMAN MISERY!
Just pHt'tisfiCtt in 11 Sttahd .Shi^elope, Price Six Cetits.. A l.ccturc on the Natnrc.Treat lut nt and Itmlicui euro of Seminal Weakness, ot Spermatorrhoea, induced by Self-Abuae In voluntary Kmlssiona, Impoteuc.v, IServons Debility, and Impedimenta to Marriage generally Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental nuil Physical Incapacity. feeBy ROB J. CDliVKRWKLL, M. n.. An thorofihe (rMi'tt Mooi', Ac.
The worlil-reoowned author, in this admirable I.fcture, clearly proves from bis own experience th»t tho uwfal conspqunncoK of Self-abuse may be effectual Iv removed lthout medicine, and without dangerous surRtcl operations, botigiss, instruments, rin^!t, or cordials, pointing out a mode of core at once certain and effectMal, by which every sufferer, no matter wh*t his condition may I e, may enre himself cheaply, privately, and radicelly. This lecture will prove boon to thousamU and thousands.
Sent under s-aal, in a plain envelope, to any address on lie receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by addressing the publishers,
Chn.i. J. C.Kline & Co.,
12T Wowerv New-York, l'ost Office Box, 4686.
IPtSJRJtSMiS
Doctor Brown,
No fourth St., Cincinnati Cares all forms of l'rivate Diseases, and Weaknesses which effect the organs of generation In either sex, in the shortest time powlb-e, »nd with the least convenience, and expense to the patient.
VOI NU IWF.1V
Ii jnn cl in body, and mind, by a solitary evil pracllce, *ml others by exoesalvf- venereal indnlgeoce, should apply without delay, and be restored to vl*i«r and Kl health.
A practice in this city for more tbau thirty years hat established lr. Brown's repntation for eminent skill, ami foccess in his profession.
Medicines aent hy Mail or JBspreas to all parts of tho Cnllcjl Slates. Apply in person, or by letter to w. C- Brown, K. D. N». 48 Bast Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. apSwly
OFFICIAL.
Published in the Paper hawing the larpat Circulation
LIST OF LETTERS
RemainingrN
CClark
thk post office at tkrkk-
HAUTE. INDIAN. APRIL 18, 1M4. In calling fat any of these, please say' Adrifted? and give ike Ximber of the IAKI. Published Every Monday Morning
UMltes' 1.181.
AAabmon
dair Miss Mary Rosalie
BBall
Luney Mrs Lowell Emeline «.
Marimon
aker Mrs W Misa Rosey
Bailey MrB Eliza Baldwin Julian Baldin Miss Barker Mrs Rachel Bailey Miss Kliza Baker Mariah Bradsbaw Nancy Bergtl Bingham Fannie BrooksM A Brodns Mary Brooks Sarah Byere
raft' Mary Mra I-
Clark Clark Mrft Chrisophia Nancy 2 Combe A Cansinfl Nancy Cnrry Caroline
Drake Marcella
Donley Miss Davis Miss E Denny Miss A Daner Sarah Dawney Bridget Duyes Arnev Durham E
EEdmandsFate
arly Miss
Erwin Ellen
FFanner
erris MO Easter
Fairuld E Fry Nancy
GGarner
ley Anna Malissa
Greenup Harriet Gearg Miss A Greene Martha Gun Sarah Godard Sarah Gaggar Mary
Hariand
Barry John Barrett James Bradford 1' Bcllus Briscoe Job Biller Geo Briggs Geo Bigwood Boatman Robert Bowlin John Burril Buckley John Bundy^Jas Burrows Jonathan
regular attendance will be
required. Mares from a distance will be pastured at ren^omiblo rutos. ProKiRRE.—-Kelina was bred by Daniel Weiaiger, Ktii of'Vermillion Co., InJ. He is a Strawberry Itoau, 10 hands high, of fine syinmetery, sired by Ra.tsenpor, a bountiful bay 16 hands high, of fine appearance ho by Lient. Hn3nenger, a large brown horso and a good racer he by imported Fyld he by Aatonia, the winner of tho groat 8t Ledger in 1819, Hastcnper's dam MiBchief, by American Kclipae, he by Diirec grand dam by Sir narry Hotspur, and he by Sir Archio and ho by imported Dlomede, great grand dant by Davis' Ilamiltonian gr.gr/gr.dam by imparted Poace-Maker. I,ient, Basaenger'sdara was sired by John Randolph's Roanoke, gr. dam by imported Blnstorer, gr. gr.dam by Wiley's Marske, gr gr. gr. dam by l'.ollaire, gr. gr. gr gr. dam by imported Fearnought, &< Mianoke, tho paternal gr slro of Lieutenant ltassenger was sired by Sir -Ire hi ii, dam imported Lady Bunberry, by Lord Clermont's famous horse Trumpeter. Lady Buubury'adatn by Highflyer, grand dam by Matchem, great ranii dam by Jtegulns, the best son of the (jodolphln Arabian. Fyld'n dam wag sired by Peter Teazel, tho best raeer and stallion of bis day, gr. dam by Old Dir.nmdo, tho best horse ever Imported Into .America, liasoengor traces back through a line of illustrious ancestors to the Godolphin Arabiatr. the f. untaln sonrcu of almost ail the racing elook of Knglaud mid America. Kllrtlller, Kelma's dam, was sirrdby Democrat, ha by Smith's Democrat, ho by Kmperor, he by Fearnought, he by IleguliiB, and lio by Godolpoin Arabian. Fllrtil'er is duni of the celebratC'l racers Lady Harrison, Bet Fisher and Corena. Kelma was loaled in 1852, .Jnne 2G. 1 would advise all those who wish to Improve their stock to take a took at Kelma before breeding their mares. mar30dltw2m. SAMUKL HALL.
DDay
Mary
MewhtBoey N E
Myers Harriet Meet Louisa Moore Minnie Moore Amanda 2Morrison Catharine Moore Harriet Muller E Montgomery Olive Moris Mondall Elizabeth Modeaitt .T Hull Murphy Mary McGranhan Sarah McKimmer Isabel!
NNieceMary
elson
Alva
'Harrow
PPugh
Davis
)revines Allice Pi! Pater Mary Purcell Mrs Pugh Mary Tidgely Mary JAiRobirtson Nancy Redman Susan UoJgers A Russell Eliza Roberts Row MB RtuselME lade S OSaumake Mary Stratton lsabell Stephens A .1 Stewart E Sniber Louisa Stewart N A Stevenson Miss 0 Stewart Margaret S a E Spear Miss E Sheldon PJ Shea Stepling Martha Stewart A Showalters Maggie Smith Anna Smith
Miss
ii
1
Mar
Nancy
Hammon Ann
Hill Harriet Harman Martha Hamelton Marv Hankie A Hensley Manda Henny Louisa Hifner Mary Harrad Catharine Holmes Ella Harton E Huston Mrs A Aull E
TTea
Johnson
aylor Amanda Ida
Thomas S A Taber Sarah
Walker
Wharry Anna Ward Miss Walker Wallace E Williams E Williams Julia Wilson Emma Williams Nancy Wilhard S E Williams Ellen Wyeth Laura ~Y"anny Anna
Hannah
Johnson Kate
LLarkens
indy Kate Criss
Lawson Elizabeth 2 Lee Lacky Ama Lous Mollis LytleP A
lientlemen'a List.
AAllenJohn
BBranson
Middaugh David Mills IT Moore John H. Morgan A Morton E Mnllin W Murtengh Terrinus Mundell S McKoeo A McElfresh McNelis Francis McMelon S McGreen A McClarnard Boh McClnre MaKinzic McOabe Jessey ^^"elson
rhett Thos 1ft S
AdamB Heroton Anderson Dr Adams N E Adams James Arnold John
acon Geo Philis
OO'Oonnel
CCrane
'Connel Wm
Oppenheimer Osburn Wm N Osborn Stephen
lark Wm Wm W
PPratt
erkins Jonas James
Crawford Carbitugh San ne! Clark Robert Christy Eli Collins John
Payne John 2 Patrick John Perkeson Edward Pearce Naathan E. Peary Perkins Alfred Patton Pugh S Pound Wm
awson Hilton John 0
Deckman Dormitt W Dickerson (J Deiioux II Dougherty II Dora Thos Downey Patrick Dwyer John 52 JjVans Redman
Ransom
Ellingsworth
rrwrrel John French N Freomster Dr W !l Fitch Cass Furgman Fisher Wm Filling Frederick
W
Ramlah Fred
Read llease John Rilev W Reightley Dr A
Tj
Riess Martin Richey Jaro«B
Riley Jackson I Reece Samuel Ridge Malone
Richman O Ridglcy Edward Roberts Aron .Russell liothe E Russel Gen Rodger Robinson Romine James Ruifminder S
GGardner^.lame?
allagher
.Tr.aepli
Grant Wm Greiggs JosepU Gillmore Dr Gordon .T W Gonol Geo Gropp John timber
Othello is a beautiful Bay, 1(5
hamls high foaled the Spriug of 1854 sired by Bcs. ton out. of Mischief by American Kclipse, dam Mariah Tranby sired bp William the 17, Imported, btcl by the Uto King of Rngland, at Hampton Court, 1834, got by Tranby ont of Cedacll. notion Othello partakes of the very best blood of Knglaod and America, containing in the various crosses, tho best four mile Horses tho world ever produced
SSeanlen
HHarvey
tarrett Wm A
arter
Stark John Schurachllri burger S Sherman Mr Snider John Sibley Sibley Geo W Stogsdcll Snyder E Sutlift' Warren Smith Henry fT^aylor
S
Hess John Hill Fletcher Henderson Wm Hillingas Oonrofl Holms Hoglio Wm Holmes Geo Hufiard Henry Hughes A Hughes Cyms ap Cap
A Tat vin ME Tane A SalhyE Ttilley
Johnson WE
Karry
Mike
Kelshamier
W Turner Thus Lnit
Keyes W A Kngheudall John ego re
WWalker
Leonard
Leek 0 0 Dane Edwnrk Loveall Stephen Ivoveall John S Link Casper Loyd A
MMarria
itter Jacob S
Ward Anderson Wadkins Wm Walbridge Sparrow Wible A Wirth Charles Wills Williams W Wilson Wm Wylie .Tames Wright David Wood SF Wolford fy aw Lawrence
ather? VV n»
Ma.rtib Eli MtfiogH James Martin A S Melley Mathew Mewlnuey Jas Merrifield Ming Wm
O. JONES .. PM
LOW-PRICED
AID MUSIC
The Golden Wreath. Containing nearly 300 Popular Sonn with InatrucUons. 36 ots. The" Home
NiihUnnie. ANew Book for Schools. 35ota. ne MeloMit. Collection of netrly 100 Favorite
Sonfl*. 25 cts. Camp Songs A Collection of National, Patriotic aid Social Songs for the Volunteers. 13 cts. War Songs of Freedom—30 cts. Songs for the People—frith aumerons Jtngravings. 100 Irish Songs. SOcts. Scotch Songs. 50cts.
Comic Songs. 60 cts. Amateur Soog Book—A Collection of Old Favorites 40 cts. Oemsof Song 40.tfha Message Bird GO. Old Polks* Concert Tunes 30 cts. Beaton Temperance Glee Book—40 cts. New Temperance Melodilt—48 cts. Union Temperance Sang Book—13 eta Convention Ohorns Book—40 cts
Ibe above centals both Words and Made. The Shilling Song Book—Containing the best rnrngi of the day, a large another of which are not to h* fbnnd in any other collection Two ParU each 12 cts
Arty book aent by mail, poet-paid, on receipt ef theprira. OliYKR DIT30N 00^ Poblisher% 377 WaahIngton ftreet, Beaton. nfHMtf
GOODS.
EDSALL, R00T& CO.,
-rv*
Have th« latest and moot desirable styles in
New Scotch Plaids,
Single and Double Fold,
Toil De Venice,
Black and "White and bright colors,
Mozambique^,
From 25 cts, to $1 00 per yard#
Wool Delaines and Merinos,
7 In light colors for Children's wear
Alio a Urge and'wall asserted stock of
Mourning Goods!
MapacaSi
Bombazines,
Turin Cloth,
Mary
Ward ,T
1
Jllapines,
Ang
Crepe,
Fine Black
WOOI. DELAINES
Comprising all new design*.in
Sacques and Circles,
Elegant Silk Jflantles, Scot eh Plaik Cloaks,
OPERA CLOAKS'
SCOTCH PLAID SPHIM SHAWLS.
MozambiqueShawls
8ilk Mixed Shawls,
Grenadine Shawls,
Thibet Hhawls,
Mourning Shawls
Of ovorv description.
New Spring Balmorals
The n»o*t attractive of onr //jop Skirts
JYew Skirl for 1864
The new Patenteil
I DUPLEX ELIPTIC!
Steel Spring-
HHIS REMARKABLE IN YEN-
tion II Skirts will entirely obviate and silence the only objection to the nso of Hoop Skirts, vii: tbe annoyance to the wearer as well as the public, especially in crowded assemblies, stages, coaches, rail reai? cars, arm chairs, or sitting down anywhere, fri-pj the difficulty nf contiactii-g them and occupylag a small upace.
The invention of the 'DUPLEX KLIPHC SPRING entirely removes this ditticalty, while giving the .Skirt the usual fnll ar-d symetrtc.il appearance, the wearer is enabled to contract it with scarcely any attention or effort into so email a compass that no trouble will be experienced in tbe moat crowded co*cheeor cars, dispensing entirely with the old dlfAcnlty and enabling the wearer to derive all the benefits which the nee ef this atirthaa introduced.
The invention ef this "Duplex Kliptic Spring," lite all other. valuable inventions, is to the most nimble kind, contesting of Dnplex lor two) Kliptic Steel Springs ingeniously braided together edge to edge, being very flexible toogh and elastic, enabling the wearer to place ard fold it when in use as ea« lj and with the same convenience as a silk or mnislfn dree*. Another important feature of the Unipiex Kliptic Spring ia, the durability of th- wires or springs gtvlng much greater strength to the Hoops which prevents their breaking or bending out of ehape.
The New Dnplex iptic Skirt being mveh nr re durable thau the single wire, thns adding economy to the many other advantages. This invention is destined to create an excitement among the fair rex as no lady will dispense with the New Patented Duplex Kliptic Spring Skirt, after once using it. All of the new and alegant corded Tape.
,lu*t received a lot of
Cloak Trimmings,
Steel Muttons,
CORD'S^
Tassals,
ORE.
LAMES' SPRItfG WRAPPINGS
Made to order on shortest noUce.
J^DSAUU, ROOT & CO^w J«tt 423S
GOODS.
i*f
AND
to
jLtp Jit
GOODS
*1-»
'II
-t".
AND
I-ft
AND
Tuell Sf Rip If
CORNER FIFTH MAIN.
Have have the following Departments well sterked for the
Wholesale ami Retail
SPRING TRADE
1 8 0 4
SILK DEPARTMENT,
SHAWL DEPARTMENT,
SKIRT DEPARTMENT,
NOTION DEPARTMENT,
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT,
MOURNING DEPARTMENT,
MEN'S WEAR DEPARTM'NT
DRESS GOODS DEl'ARTM'T,
WHITE GOODS DEPARTM'T,
STAPLE GOOD^DEIURTM'T
AND
AND
rrfjftrrlfiil&lii -II I I
CLOTHING.
THE LARGEST
AS
*$z
-1
Finest Assortment
Spring Cloths.
Cas&imeresi
•«.
COATINGS
TN THE CITY AT
Ail the
JYE If* ANrfj JEIjJVGJMjVT
Styles of
Scotch and English oods
ttor surrs.
SCBIABLESIEWMBK CMTII6,
The richest Mixtures ever imparted.
A splendid line of
Mew French Stripes
FOR TR0W8KRT.
All the new linglieh Mixtures Tor
Walking Coats
The CRKAM of all nice thinw in the mirket for gentleman's wear. Also a nfge assortment of
FINE CLOTHING,
And a complete assortment of
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
CAI.I, AND I.EAVK TOUR ORDERS FOR SrRlNd suns AT
I N S A S
81 W abasli St.
S. FRAMK & Co.,
EAGLE BANNER
If yon want to bny the best and
Cheapest Clothing
•GOTO
8. FRANK & 00„
No:
72, Mam
street North of the
^Public SquarCj
Here yon will constantly find
Complete Assortment
Jflen and,Hoys
CLOTHI1TG'.
A flno stock of
Cloths and Cassimeres
Gents Furnishing Goods,
hats, caps &c.
No £1 umbug about it
As our motto will ever be
QUICK SALE AND SMALL PROFITS, Don't miMi) the Place.
Look eut for the
YANKEE SAQLE
a
No. 72 Wabash Street,
TEKItH HAUTE, INDIANA. S. FRANK dt COiftv
March 9, !M4.dw3m
GOIiDFINDEIl.
rpHlS
famous thoiough-bred horse
A will make his Spring season at Ierk, iniaois, at ten dollars toenaure. He I* a gool bay, Sixteen hands high heavy made and very active. He is a fast walker and If there was any running to do conld do that effectually. Hia pedigree is unsurpassed by any,horse in the Western States for the celebrity of bis ancestry. His sire was got by the great Beaton oat of a mare by tbe equally great American Itclipse. His dam was got by tbe English Imported Merman ont of a mare by a son of old Imported Messenger all four mile beat horse* and the best of their day. Merman was a son of the famous Whalebone that gave character to a class of boraea un» surpassed for lastlngness, untiring bottom and game.
Qood paatnrace Turiiahed at $1 BO per month. York, nCIarch 29, ISO*. RICHARDSON •ptatf- *r..
CLOTHlfC.
LOM« LOOK£D FORI
COME AT LAST!
i):
i&t
"W
I
Sfc
MINSHALL'S,
.4 A
THOSE FINE
Spring, Cassimeres,
French andEnglishCiii" ssimcrcs.
4
Slf MIX Fancy,
.:v.
Scotch PLAID »I ton.
English
CLOTHS.
Black Biinonis,
Blue and Brown, do.,
Blue and Black Do«Bkin,
French Coating.
Mt&tt •/*».&&!% ztm-i.
VESTIITC3-S-
Black Silk Velver,
Silk Grenadine,:
Plain and Fancy Cashmere.
Shirts Shirts
Drawers,
ng N
IMPIRIAL, the best fitting sliict market. New style Neglige in the Shirt, shirts.
Silk and Woolen Under-
Linen and?Paper|Col!ars,
Suspenders Nfirktiea,
lllack and Ool'd Kid Gloves,
Silk and Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs.
All iliwo and many other articles may be found nt
The Union Clothing Store
NO. 7) WABASH STREET.
H4KTNOOK ANN I NT KM*
ALL READY!
FOR THE
Spring Campaign
N. Erlanger&Bro
WOULD BEG LEAVE TO INFORM
Their Customers
Mteatof Jftankind,!
That thov arp now r«wivinR thfiir
SPRING STOCK
9
-O.P-2
O
Embracing all tho
LATEST STYLES
-or-
Di •ess and Musiness Suits!
THEIR STOOJv OP
Gents' Furnishing Goods
Ia eomplfito in nil its branches.
t'hey call pftrtinnlar attention to their celebrated
"PATENT FRENCH YOKE SHIRT"
Which for neatness and durability ejeel,
Any Thing ol' the Kind
Ever beforo brought to this market.
FOB THE
Very Latest Styles
-OF-
CLOLHIITG
'4«
at* their manioth establishment
Mo. 93 Main Door Westo & Co.
MEDICAL.
1
Harris and
he permi ICH.UV iTer been
|gg
r«NJITlT(TT10N WA'I'SH. .' coHSTrrnnoN watir*
COITSTITOTXOH WATER* OON8TITOTION WATER. CONSTjrtlTION WATR1U
4?!
Remedy
5 FORTBX
I CONSTITUTION, 3Ssi'
iT
AHT1 TUX ONT.T KNOWN RKMF.DY -4. V*J Jl i'!i t'fM
"S FOR a-M
DIABETES, AND DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER.
CONSTITUTION WATER
&
Hiu been pronounced by the Medical Facnlty, ami the public, to be the meet vronderfnl remedy for the permanent cure of all dleeaaee of the 3TOM-
UVBR, KIDNITS, and BLADDER thai ha*
«Ter been offered. It is not a HISBRAL ITATIB. It la from experience that CONSTITUTION WATER has emanated, and we now say let no man doubt, when a singly bottle has been known to cure diseases which ihJv beet medicaTialent in thisconntry has failed to rev" tieve,
A remedy possessing th» virtues «f ConetiTKtlon Water cannot be classed under "'quack" Draper*tlons, as it is now used by the most scleattfli practionera in this city. It is only eecond-olam physicians that cries down popular remedies, while the better skilled make use of every means to accomplish a cure and the success of thenhvaU clan ncreaaes aa his knowledge of different reramif""** dies enables him to produce a cure. While others fall in the attempt. -Shle«e« fa satis Bed-with the troth.
Hive Constitution Water a fair trial—we mean yon who are niider some specialist's care from year to year, and we parrtculariy allude to iadiea who are constantly resorting to local treatment, and all sorts of local applteatione /or diseaeas. with as _• much chance of success as there would be from local application* to the throat for disease* of the brain.
We have always been careful nae language in onr ciicnlar thai conld not shock the moat delicate organization, bnt we receive so many communications from persons for which Constitution Water I* adapted, and or whose alaease no mention has been made, that we have come to the conclusion that if. tho remedy la capable if prodnclilfe a cure, no at ter what the dUeaao may be. It shonld be made known. The medicine is put up for the publie, and there shonld be no exceptions.
Wewonld say, Constitution Water Is not like a glided pill, mado to su't tho eye and taste it is medicine, in every sense of the term, placed In the hands ot the people for their relief, ana if taken ac-,, cording to the direction* it will In every case pro. dnce a radical cure. We say that the dlrec tioos in regard to diet,
o'would l.,
relate only to tbndis.
eat# nnder WLish th»y oc«ur. DIABETKK /s '"i Is a disease of the stomach ant liver, acting tliroagh the kidnes, and Is, without donbt, the most obstinate disease, except consumption, that affect* _•! the human constitution. Wo hare no space for discnsalng causns, but will state that tbe effect ol the diceHHe is tlieconveisicn oftho starchy principle (or vegetable portion of the food) Into sngar, which stimulates the kidneys to an axcessive secretion of water. Many persons suffer from thin disease who are ignorant of it that is, they paaa largo quantities during the day. and aro obliged t» get np from one to fifteen «r twenty tiroes during the night. No notice Is tafcen of it until their nttentlon Is called to the large discharge of water, V? and often when ia so tar advanced aa to be heyond tho control of otdinary remedies. Another isymptom is the great thirst, whleh, when the dis- Xi ease is fully established, ia intolerable—the patlur.t drinks "constantly without being satisfied also dryness of the mouth, cracking or tbe lips, sweet breath, in the more advanced casss, and finally loss' of appetite, emaciation, and the patient gradual! sinks from exhaustion.
CoasTtTtJxiov Watbb is, withont doubt, the only known remedy for diabeteB, and wo have as mncb conUdeoce that it is a specific as we hare that opium will produce sleep, and truthfully say that it btif cured ever case in whlob it has been nsed. &TONE IN TUB ULADDKR,CAJ£UIiUS, ORAVRt^
BRICKDPST DKPOSIT, etc., etc,'
Diseases arising frem a faulty secretion—In the one caso being too little, and accompanied by severe pain, and tbe other a too profuse secretion—whicl will bospeedlly cured by the
CONSTTTDTION WATRR CONSTITUTION WATKH. CONSTITUTION WATER. CONSTITUTION WATKB- .• CONSTITUTION WATKR. TIIE ONLY KNOWN KBMKDY FOR THK ONLY KHOWN KKMBDY FOR THK ONLY KNOWN RKMKDY FOR TIIK ON1.Y KNOWN RKMKOY FOB
DIABETJKS.
IRRITATION OF THE NECK OK THK BLADDIK INFLAMAT10N OF THK KIDNEYS, CATARRH OF THK
BIiADDKR.
STRANflUARY AND BURNING, OR PAINFUL URINATING.
Far these diseases it is truly a sovereign remedy, and too much cannot be said in its praise. A. single dose has been kuown to relieve the most urgent symptoms.
Aro you troubled with that distressing pain in the small or the back and through the hlpsf A toanspoonful a day of the Constitution Water will relievo jou IjKP magic.
PHYSICIANS
Have long since given np the nse of bnchu, cubebi and Juniper In the treatment of those diseases, and only use them for the want of abetter remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATRR
has proved Itself equal to the task that has devolved up oir It. DIURETICS irritate and drench the kidneys, and by coftatani nse soon lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed disease: "e present the Constitution Water to the pnbllr with the conviction that it has no eqnal In relieving the class of diseases for which It has been found to eminently successful for curing and we trust that we shall be rewarded for our efforts In piaclng so valuable a remedy in a form lo meet the requirements of patient and physician.
RKAt) I RRADI RKABJI1
Dahyiuj, Pa., Jnne a, 1868—Or. K'm. Oregv— Pta* Sik—In February, 18S1,1 was afflicted with sugar diabetes, and for five months I passed more than two gallons of water in twenty-four aonrs. I was obliged to get up aa often oa ten or twelve thnes during the night, and in five months I lost abont fifty pounds in weight. Dnrlng the month of July, 1881,1 procured two bottles of Constitution Water, and in two days after oslng ft 1 experienced relief, and after taking two bottles I was entirely cured, soon after regaining my usnal good.health.
Tours trnly, i. V. L. n« WITT.
Bosioh Coaaeaa, N, Y., Dec. 27, 1861.— H'm. U. Gregg tt (\.— G*nt»:—l freely give you liberty to make use or tbe following certificate of the value of Constitution Water, which I can recommend in tho highest manner:—My wifo was attacked with pain in the shouiiierit, Uoie length of the back, and in ber limba.'with 'iilpUaiion of the JJitart iltlo Irritation the IUatit*r. 1 called a physician, who attended her abont three months, when he Is ft her worxe than he had f-uud her. I then employed one of the best physicians I ooulii And, who attended her for about nine moj.ths, ap4 wli|le she was iindejhis care she did net suffer quite na mnch pain. Hp tlnaily gave her up aud said '"her cat* woe Mtittrat'U. For," said he, "she has such a combination of complaints that medicine given for one operates against some other of her difficulties." About this time fhe cemmenccd the use of Constitution Watar, and to our utter astonishment, almost the first doee seemed tu have the desired effect, and she kept on improving rapidly nnder its treatment, and now superintends entirely her domeatic affairs. She h*ti not taken any of fbe Constitution Waterfor abont four week and we are happy to say that It has odncedns,permanent eui «M. M. V^N BRHSCHOTKN.
WiTHCJUtriBMi,
One
Root
N
Conn Mareh 3,1883.—Dr. W. H.
Oregg—Ifemr 9in—Having seen your advert!semen ot '-uoostitution Water," recommended for Inflammation of the Kidneys and Irritation of the Bladder, having suffeied for the past three years, and tried the skill of a number of physicians Wlth only temporary relief, I was induced to try your medicine. 11 roenred one bottle of jour agents at Hartford, Messrs. Lee, hisson^fe Co., and when 1 had used half of it, to my surprise 1 found a great change in my health. 1 have used two bottie» of It, and am wbidfe I never expected to be in my life, well, and in good spirits. 1 cannot express my gratitnde for it 1 feel that It
in
all and more than ytu recommended
it to be. May the b^eeslngs of Qot| ever attend-von In your labors of lovo fours truly,
IA0NARD 3. BIQKI/)^
FOR SAIIR BT JULL DBUafilSTS. RFIICK $lg WM. U* OUfifi & C0n Proprietor*. MORQAK k. ALLKN, General Agents, ,?
No. 4J Cliff street. New Totkt'
Agents !t R. FINCH 4 VULIiSRH» ., Agenta in Cincinnati, JanTdStaw-waowly lllHtllSAL tt BRQt*