Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 April 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS-

TKUKK HAUTK. IN 1

Monday Morning, April 'iitli, 1868

^Republican State Ticket. KUB OOVFJINUlI, Coi.. CONItAD BAkJSU, oi Vanderburgh.

FI/R 1 BT NA.NT*OOVKKN"'K» Coi.. WILL CL'illlACK, of Decatur.

fob hecrftaryof btate,

Major MAX. I'. A. 1IOKKMAN, uf Cass. rol: At UITOK OF STATE. Majob JolJN I. KVANB, UF Hamilton.

FOR TRKAHL'HKR FLTATK,

Of.sf.RAL NATHAN KIMBALL, O« Martin.

fob n.EUK

the hupbsmk i-'OURT,

s.t.oi'j.NF.1. TIJKOUOBE W. M.C01, of •latkc. ran HEPOBTEK OF THE SJPHE.MF. COUET Colonel JAMES B. DLAC'K, ot Mariou.

FOB 'TTOBNEY OFNEBAL,

[). K. W i-LIAMSON, of l'utnam. r„u BfPFBtNTESDKNT OF PUBLIC INSTUCTION, BAKNABAS liUKBS, of Wayne,

FOB F.I.ECT0H8 AT LA ROE, THOMAS II. NELSON, of Vigo,

BENJAMIN

V. C'LAYl'OOL, of Fayette. IX TO S IX IS I

Captain H. k- kij-k,

Lawrence.

"CONTINGENT,

Colonel JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene.

Democratic Gymnastics. Tho Journal is suddenly Emitten with ardent admiration of and intense desire for "military despotism." It wants a "military satrap" installed here in Indiana! It has strangely lost its holy horror of "bayonets about the ballot box" and has nothing to say of "a fair election or a free fight." In the gushing freshness of its nowly developed Democratic principles it exclaims: It is a great pity we can't have a Gen. Meade up this way to regulate election matters." Was there ever such an exhibition of Democratic gymnastics such "ground and lofty tumbling!" After all tho bowline and gnashing of teetb tho weeping and wailing of the Democratic press over the "military satrapcy" established by "the Rump" to "regulate elections" among "uur oppressed Southern brethron," here comes out tho organ of tho Vigo Democracy, in tho home of tho groat champion of "Southern rights, Hon. Dan Yooruees,and longingly sighs, oh that wo could "have General Meade up this way to rogulato olection matters?

A Strange tonTcrsion.

Among other startling revelations of Democratic mutability in the Journal of Saturday wo find thi» wise and singularly truthful assertion "Impeachment is the

only panacea left." Our wildest dreams of conquest had not compassed so grand a consummation as tho immediate conversion of tho Demo ocratic organ of Vigo county to sound Republican views of tho impoachment question. Wo have been for weeks urging that iinpeachmont was "tho only pan aeon," tho universal remedy for tho disease ol tho body politic. True, wo were opposed to this remedy until we became satisliod, by Johnson open and defiant violation of the Tonure-of-OlEce Act, that it was "tho only panacoa left)" and that •without it tho body politic would never recover its normal physical sanity. But wo novcr dared to liopo for an ally here in our midsf, a roeruit from the Democratic camp. It is moro than gratifying to seo our neighbor throw off the shackles of party and come out boldly for truth and right on so important a question.— Wo cannot go the whole length of the Journal's radical ideas as to the necessity or dosirablonossof having "Gen. Meade," or any other General "here at the North to regulate our eloctions," but wo approve and indorse its assortion that "impeachment is tho only panacoa left" for the countless evils which a wicked President has brought upon tho nation.

Where is the Victory?

Our neighbor, tho Journal, has done a deal of bloviating ovor tho eloction in Chicago. Tho truth is, the Democracy have been so used to humiliating defeats through tho long years in which they hava been under tho ban of popular condemnation that thoy have come to regard aaything loss severe than a sound thrashing as a groat victory. For instance, the loss on their part of a United States Senator in Connecticut was "a glorious triumph," and called out evory rooster that could bo found among tho long unused mntorial of that nature in ovory Democratic printing offico in the United States, so that their ptipors looked liko so many stray loaves from some old work on ornithology.

Now wo emphatically deny that tho city olection in Chicago was a Republican defeat in any truo sonso of that term. Tho facts aro pimply those In tho judicial olection the Democrats wero successful by a majority of P10 on tho voto for Jtidg0) and 120 on the voto for Clerk whilo tho Republicans not only oleoted ton of tho sovontocn Aldermen, but tbo official returns givo us an aggrogato majority of 385.

It is well known that an Aldertuanic election is a better test of party stiongth than a judicial election. It is also to be remombered that in olocting McAjLHStkr and O'IIaka. the Democrats only hold their own—tho Recorder's Court being already in their hand?

Expatriation.

Tho bill relating to the right of expatriation proposed by Mr. Banks, of tho House of Representatives, has cortainly been improved by the few amendments which, under tho imperious rules of Congross in relation to the previous question, wero allowed to be submitted to a voto of tho House. In its present shape it is not quito as certain of provoking a war with a foreign nation as might havo^been tho caso if it had been passed in its original form. Mr. Banks proposad a sharp and short retaliation. If a naturalized citizen should bo arrested in a foreign countryj it was proposed, by way of reprisal, that any subject of the offending country should bo seized by the President and kept in custody until tho party originally molested abroad should bo released. The proceeding authorized was very summary, and in case the person occupying the Presidential chair should bo inclined to be rash, wo might obtsin for ourselves .^lifficultios sufficient to keep us constantly fater without much trouble an«J se.

Sever, have softened ^Vures to a ^ojent

authorizing, as a preliminary mattor, the suspension of commercial relations with tho nation which should offend, was most excellent, and such a measure ought to have the effect of bringing any contested question which might arise under the provisions of the law to a speedy issue. To suspend intercourse with a nation which is guilty of a violation of the rights of our citizens until roparation is done, would be a remedy which would certainly press upon the government most concerned the nocessityof action, and it would 1)0 most likely to lead to such a conclusion as would prevent the necessity of eizure of any innocent foreigner who might happen to be in the United States, and who, himself, would be free of offense.

It would be a barbarous action, and unworthy of the spirit of the age, to authorize such a violation of the rights of-indi-viduals as would seem to follow the action proposed by Mr. Banks.

Mr. Pile's amendment interposes an obstacle to the necessity of adopting any such declaration, and in ordinary cases diplomacy will prevent the dernier resort. How this bilf will faro in the Senato is beyond our present ability to foretell. It may be very materially changed, or laid asido altogether. The groat object of Mr. Banks' movement, according to his own statement, was to notify foreign governments that we are ir. earnest in relation to this subject. It is true, that for more than eighty years Presidents and Secre^ tarios of State have been complaining to foreign governments about their laws, which disagreed with ours, in relation to tho right of expatriation. We actually bad one war in consequence of a disregard of our doctrine by a European nation but theee reiterations, Mr. Banks thinks, havo been of no importance in the eyos of foreign governments. He belioves that we havo met with the trouble and disappointment which have attended previous negotiations because there was no act of Congress upon tho subject.— Tnis omission it is now proposed to cure by tho act reported by the Committee on Foreign Affairs tho effects of which are to bo so vigorous that Europe will at once perceive the necessity of an immediate attention to tho question, and of a settle ment of it without any extra delay. We hopo it may be so.

"Glory Enough!"

The Journal still continues tho apparently congenial task of defonding and apologizing for the Ku-Klux Klane. It does not reiterate its recent charge that "Loyal Leagues" in our midst wero "gangs of murderers," but thinks the or ganization of the Union men of the South into similar associations a sufficient excuse fur the existence of tbeso "Klans" of ban ded assassins. The stern integrity of purpose and ardent zeal manifested by what it calls "the negroes and mean whites" of the South in their unflinching devotion to tho Union, is a sufficient claim on their part to insure thom the eternal hatred of tho "Democracy" of the North.

Tho Journal is truo to tho instincts of its party, not only in defending tho "Klans" of midnight assassins, but equally so in reviling the "mean whites' of the South, which is the "Democratic'- pot name for Southern Unionists.

It is eminently fit and entirely consistent that tho party which conceivod brought forth and nourished the robellion, tho party which gave birth to the &. C. and their successors, the Sons of Lib erty, should be delivered of this other 'pledge of its affection" for the rebellion which it has christened Ku-Klux Klan. No

Fields, who stood tho central figure of group of three, Messrs. Du ChailJu and Childs upon each side. Then "Boz" put his hat upon his cane and waved it, and the answer camo "Good by,'' and "God bless vou every one."—N. Y. Tribune, 23th.

A Tribute to Gov. Baker. When Gov. Baker was about to rotire from tho chair as presiding officer of the Sonate, a resolution thanking him for tho impartial and courteous manner in which ho bad presided over tho Senato, and congratulating him on bis succession to tho Ghief Magistracy of the State, was offered by Senator Bennet, when Mr. Bay less W. Banna, a Democratic olector l'rom the State at large at this time, and the leader of the Democracy in the Senate, arose and said: "I desire simply to second this resolu-i tion a9 a member of tho minority on this floor for since 1 havo been connected with political bodies I have never met with a presiding officer to whom I havo felt more strongly attached than tbo gentleman who has just vacated tho Chair. I regard him as a gentleman of eminent ability, distinguished courtesy, unbiased and impartial in his decisions, and I desire to offer this little tribute to a model presiding officer."

Mr. Vawter, another distinguished Democratic Senator, called for the yeas and nays on its adoption, as he said "that the record might show that tho resolution was adopted unanimously." The votes being taken the yeas were 46, noes none. This hearty and unanimous endorsement of Governor Baker, by both political parties, in a Senate over which he had presided, is the highest possible compliment to the Republican candidate for Governor.—Craiofordaville Journal. ,.

Open For Alabama.

Vroin tbo New York Tribune, 22. Three pluns are before Congress for disposing of Alabama. The first is to admit tho State, under the Conelitution which recently received over 70,000 votes, with the officers then elected. The second is to organize these officers into a provincial government under tho now Constitution, and wait until some means can be found for carying that or some other Constitution by tho voto of tho majority of the whole people. The third is to disregard the vote just cast, and keep the Stale under a military government. Tho last is a Rebel triumph The first is a Rebel defeat. The second is a compro raise, satisfactory to neither parly. Wo profor to give tho Unionists of Alabama a triumph. They have riskod the enmity of their ompleyers, their property, and in many places their lives, by voting for Congress. But tho act was framed in such a way that the Rebels had only to prevent voting to defeat it. Every Rebel who stayed away from tho polls counted one against it. Every Republican whom he drove away counted two agninst it. Although 70,000 votes wore cast for it, and nono whatever against if, it stands defeated, not by Rebel votes, but by tho act of Congress. Which is better, to amend the law and order a new olcction under such a law that if only ten votes are cast, and six of thom for it, it shall stand adopted, or to admit tho State on tho vote already cast Admit that the vote does not show that the majority of the pooplo favor Iho proposed Constitu lion. Exactly the samo majority would voto against tho Consttution of the Unb ted States and tho authoiity of Congress

Congress rejected tho Slato onco bccauso it was in the hands of Rebels, and its Unionists wero dissatisfied. Shnll it now reject tho Stato again becauso it is in the hands of Unionists, and tho Rebel ma jority aro dissatisfied? Will such a course strengthen tho Union power in Alabama? Will it strengthen tbercspect of anybody, anywhere, for Congress? Far from it. Let us admit the Stato under the new Constitution first, and amend it afterward,and thus vindicate the ways of Congress to the Rebels of Alabama.

tho party are proud of its escutcheon! when they can open the Democratic family register and exultingly pointing to the "birth" page, show the undisputed record that there have been legitimately born of lie favor, and remains there with no rival

and unto it, th» Knights of the Golden Circle, Sons of Liberty and—its last pet offspring—tho Ku-K1hx Klan A party that can boast of such fruit as these cherished Democratic children and can justly claim the inception and prosecution of the greatest and most inexcusable rebellion in history has "glory enough 1"

Departure of Mr. Dickcns. Tho Kus9ia toft her wharf early yesterday morning and steamed down tho bay. When near Staten Island she "rounded to" and waited for mails and passengers to arrivo by tho tug-boat from Jersey City. When tho boat came alongside, tearing among others Mr. Paul Du Chaillu and Mr. George W. Childs, the passengers crowded to the side to catch a glimpso of Mr. Dickons, who, leaning ovor the rail on the quartor-dcck of the Russia, smiled and nodded to bi3 friends besow. Two hours before ho had loft tho Westminister Hotel amid the cheers of tboso who had gathered to bid him farewell and as ho entered his carriago bouquts tossed by fair hands from windows fell at his feet. In order to avoid a crowd of spectators ho left the city from the foot of Spring-st. in tho private tug-boat of his friend Mr. Morgan. On board the tug wero Mr. Jamos T. Fields of Boston, Mr. Anthony and Mr. Eytingf, artists, Mr. William Winter, Mr. Osgood of Ticknor & Fields (this gentleman has accompanied Mr. Dickens throughout his American campaign), Mr. H. D. Palmer, and his associate, Mr. II. C. Jarrett of Niblo's, and Mr. Marshall B. Wild of Boston. The last named gentleman was Mr. Dickon's ticket agent. Kre he bade his farewell, Mr. Dickens acknowledged the value of his agent's services by making him a present of a check for $150. They steamed down the bay, followed by tbo polico boat, having on board Mr. Thurlow Weed, the Superintendent of Police, and a uumber of ladies bearing beautiful bouquets for Mr. DicLens. They reached tho Kussin and woro soon on board. The state-room prepared for Mr. Dickens was laden with flowers. A basket elegantly arranged was presented to him by Mr. Childs.

Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lo

tion,

is the sovereign balm for the smallest pimple on the face, as well as the most distressing cutaneous disease that can afflict any part of the person. [22,dwl

A Star Among THaMKTKOBs.-Trasby

wonder the Journal and other organs of scents aro flashed upon the public, only to AklitnAn rrtrttAAi«_lilrft onriff

pass into oblivion with metoor-like swift ness meanwhile the star perfume of tho Westorn world, Phalon's "FlOR DE MAYO," has reached the zenith of pub-

near the throne. Sold by all druggists

"IiooA onttisPicur«, then on that ijjjji hs Here you bohold tlw infirm step, ^M The pallid clieek, wasting form, Untasted food, nmlaBocial atmosphere l*oironed with the tales of aclu?, pains, Sleepless uigtite, and mental despondency. Tbore, 1 angliing li altti, sparkling eyrs, Elastic steps, oraving appetite, for^(»ttt-n carop, Genial thought and ambitions resolres Show tho contrast and mark the pictnre.

One took the Plantation Bitters—tho other didn't. They are very benelicial for weak and delicato persons.

Magnolia Water.—Adelightful toilet article—auporior to Coio^no and at half the price. 22doodw2w.

.I, P. cdonald, (StirecsHor to A. A. Arnot.d) DFA.LCK IN Books, Magazines, Papers, s? ivtion cry, Ac., Post Orricr. Lobby Tkrrk Haute, 1ni

NnvlOdlv

ARCHITECT 4 BUTLDRB.

.1. TV. RADA( S I.

Plans, Specifications, fnpwlntendancft, and Detail Drawings fiirnlslmd frr nvrj ti?Mf.riptloi» o' Pnildings.

Omcr..-A)nth corner MMn And Fifth Streets, ovi TV^ijpUy'.! iVncr my2rtdTy

WM,llorSF.

B. IMA-NNI]S RWN AK ORSAMRN

In tho center, in white carnations, upon a ground of red roses, was tho word "Farewell,"and below,tho initials, "C. D." It was a lovely day—a dear blue sky overhead. As he stood resting on the rail, chatting with this friend, and writing an autogragh for that one, tho genial face all aglow with delight, it was seemingly hard to say tho word "Farewell,"' yet the tug-boat screamed tho note of warning, and thoso who must return to the city went down tho side. All had left save Mr. Field. "Boz" held the hand of the publisher within his own. There was an unmlstakablo look on both faces. The lame foot came down from tho rail, and tho friends wore locked in each Other's Now is t»ie time to have yonr Carriages, Bngarms. Mr. Fields then hastended down u'So'E Fit the side, not daring to look behind. The HAKPKK. WIIjIJY &C()'S, lines were "cast off." A cheer was given

him appiovingly upon the shoulder, say ing, "Good boy." Another eheer for Mr. Dickens, and the "Gocd by. Boz."

tug steamed away.— •'Good by,' from Mr.

RNTAl.

JP I IV 1 E Uni* door Js.tRt of tItMar t-'orcr-, HAUXK, IND. riain and Decorative Taper llm.ging, Fancy and

Plain Sign Ceilinss and Walls falnlol nn«l I'alcerainert Frr«rn Colors. Pianiis »lid N:un.iiil aod Poli-h:*d in thehigbe&t style of thr Ait. GilJing on Glass and

njmnued Tin, in till Styles, It will be to the interest of th'me who wish have serviceable work done, to call on me Information in buying dnd mixing c«lom, will

nished to persons rmtc

hofur

rmrnit b«c»dtf

pLAUSSKN, BISHOWSRY &Co VV Importers and Jobber" of NOTIONS AN1) TOYS, \V O S A E A I. P. S

FANCY GROCERIES, NF.dARM. "VrtR U'COH. TF»N, etc* 1.IH

A TITTMAN, A.

mechaniclan.

•iOl Main Street, between «lh & 7th 8t*., Terre Hantc, Ind. Mopkis AND PRAWIWOS NF.ATIV Exkottep, Sewing Machines and other Lisht Machinery repaired to give satisfaction. Breech-Loading Shot-Guns »fur the celebratep Frsr.ch Pattern, made from new nr old material, may M1t

0ABR1AGE FACTORY.

Coruir

for Mr. Dolby, when Mr. Dickens patted J™ Lortorough'anTaf^JVhit THA defy competition. Wo alfio have on hand, and in coorae of construction, acoroplete assortment of

2d md Walnut streets, Terre Hatite. We

Carriage*, Buggie, Spring Wagons, scsuited to this market, at the lowest possiNe pricos. All work warranted. mb9dt/

IgKjWilSSH: "J

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

1 HT THE JJLFE OF.now aid standard work by lion. J- T.

Headley, the popular Historian, In oii3 Handsome volume. Agents wanted everywhere to sell this. Also, the History of Our Navy In tho Rebellion Grant and Sherman and their Generals (Kd^UkIi and German), and three other standard works by the same author tho best chance ev*r offered men and women to make money- E. B. TKEAT&UO*, Publishers, &A Broadway, N. Y.

lOOO AGENTS WANTED Iu all parte of tho United States, to sell our im» menseJistof nearly 500 different BOOKS, BlBLKS and FHOTOUUAPJI ALBUMS. Every raroily wants something from it.

Catalogues famished ireo on application, and books 8»ut poet paid to any adir«aa

receipt ot

price. Canvassing books containing the list, with priccfi, together with blank sheets and printed headings for eurolling a list of naujes, sent free to any enoon receipt of cents.

Anybody can

b^II

from 100 to 1,000 of these

books anywhere. For terms to ^s^uta other Information, address JOHN K. POTTKU it €0., Publishers, Nos. 614and 617 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

AGENTS WANT£1 FOll TilK

OFFICIAL

HISTORY OF TUB

WAR.

'ItsCai'SRs, Chabactf.r,CoMocrrr ant» Results/' Tlr Hon. A LEA A NDE It IX. M'KPIIKNS. Its ready sale, combined witli an iucreased commission, make it the best subscript

iou

liooii ever

[•ublisiied. Ons Agent in Kaston. reports 72 snl-scri-bers in three days.

Another in Uo^ton, 1U3 subscriber* in ii/iir days. Seud for Circulars and see our tern% and a full description of the work. Addrcs* N.VI'K'NAIJ I'UltLISIJ ING CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,orSt. l.ouis,

OOD A«ENTS, M.-ile an«l JFoumlo, W'AJSTKD, in c-7try filittj/e, t.« and ciiy,

THE WOK LI) AT HOME, A New Monthly Masnziiie. Teems 83 pkr Yeae. E7ry sabscribar shares in a new monthly dividend Hj'stein. Single copieB 35 cts., wifli a sealed order for goods. Write to

EVANS & CO., Publisher*,

814 Choetnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT A Beautiful Illustrated Book, worth a Thousand Dollars, sent free to any address or :ecoiptof zo cents, by addressing Professor JOHN VAKDEliPOOL, fco. 205 Wiutlirop Plac», New York Oity.

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO., THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, Via Panama or Nicaragua. .VI LI NO FROM NEW YORK March 5th and

425th

1m,r

April 5tii

and 15 May 5th, 15th and 25th. With New Steamships of the First Class. PASSAGE LOWEIl THAN BV AM OTflKll LINK.

further information address tbo nndersigncd at 17T West Street, New York, D. N. HABlilNUTON, Agent,

TO A DAI GUARANTEED.

G100D

AGENTS wanted to introduce onr New Stab Shuttle Sewino SIachine—Siitcfc atiku on hoik sidea. The ouly first class, low priced machine in ti'O market. We

wili.consujn Machines

to responsible parties

and kmploy eneeuetic

Ac.entb on a Salaev ITu lparticnlars aud sample work furnished on application. Address W. O. W ILSON & CO., Cleveland, Ohio.

hi i: i:i.Ki5K,vrKi

"JESTEY" OK^AK, WITH VOX HUMANA STOP. Pronounced by all who have heard it the mo-it natural and beautiful imitation of the llt'MAfi VOICK ever yet introduced. J. ESTEY & CO., Ilrattleboro, Vt., tho original Inventors and Manufacturers. 417 Broome St., Now Yor.t 205 North 4th Street, St. Louis, Mo. 18 Nort 7th St., Phils. 115 Randolph St., Chicago.

COLBURN'S PATENT.

Tried and not foand Wanting.

claim

it will

cut Turenty.iive

(23)

per cent, moreoord wood per day tlian any other AXE MIULE, McJJeespoht, Dec. 19, 1SC7. MES8RB. LlPPINCOTT & CO.

Sibs:—Ihavo fully tried your Patent Axo and fiud that it is all that you claim for it. It will chop faster than any other Axe that I evsr saw, and leaves the wood without sticking at all. 1 would not chop three days without one for the cost. I nee n»t say any more, for any man that tries ono will be satisfied, Wm. J£KKS.

4 IITII4X The Axo and the Label are vAU IHJU ""both patented. Infringers on thesopatents will be presoouted accoiding to law. Venders cr dealers, and persons using any infringement, ai» liable wittj tlie maker of tbeinIringomoBt.

For Sate l»y nil Dealers and the Mann. facttmrs, LlPPINCOTT & BAKE WELL (Successors TO Lippi.ncott& Co.)

Solr owners of the Patents, JPittsbureb, lr*a.

DR. IRISH'S

O A W A E E E A Delicious, Healthful, Tomperance Beverage. Extract supplied for Fountains. For terms and circulir send to Dr. 1RISII'8 Ottawa Beer and Family Medicine Manufacturing Co., No. ft Third Avenue. New VorUCity

II01YK A STEVENS' FAMIL1 DYE COLORS. 1IIIRTY DIFFERENT SIIA0ES, all in liquid The same ""hades,all in powder form. We advieo tho use of the Blacks, Browns, and Drabs, in tho powder form. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers, and at the Manufactory, Hosten, Mass.

Tform.

WniTLOCKwillPrice

Non-Explosive. 50 cts. Burner l.Octs. Agents and others find them of unnsuul valui/. Addrees, WII IT LOOK LAMP CO., 'J" Maiden Lane. N. Y.

O IIOUSJEM.KJKI'JEKS.—You can mend your Tlnwaro at home with WILSON'S PREPARED SODDER. Onco known, always wanted. A bottle, with directions, s.-nt lor '25c., which will mend GO to 70 articles. The trade snpplifd. Address J- A. WI LS'!S Co., No. l'.l Lindnll St., Boston, Mass.

ORFiAT DISXRIBBTIOS

I'Y TIIK

METROPOLITAN GIFT CO.

[ivory Ticket Draws a Prize,

ush tilltsto the Amount ol" 000.

AI.?0 THE

rOIXOVING

FT.EOANT PHIZES.

:.0 Elegant Rosewood Pianos,...Each 83(13 to SOflO :',h Melodeoos, lftl Sewing Machines 2 0 Musical Boxes :to I Fine Gold Watches if.:) line Silver Watches

75 to 6.1 to 25 to iOto fill

A ('lianre to Draw any of" tlie above Prize i'nroliasing aseuleU Ticket for "^5 cents—Tickets describing each Pri7.» are M'ftle.tin tinvelfipes and thoroushly mixed. On receipt of £1 cts. aS -ale Ticket will be drawn, without choice, and delivered at our office, or sent by mail to any address The pri7.e named upim it wili le delivered to the ticket-holder on j-ay-nientofone dollar. Prizes will P« immediately sent to any address, as rejnest»d, express or return mail.

Ton Will know| what your Vrizo Is before yon pay for it. Any prize may beexchanged for anothor of tho same valno. Jfo BlankN.

OB" Onr natrons can depend on fair dealing.

REFERENCES.—Woselect the fow following names from the many who have lately drawn Valuable Primes and kindly permitted us to publish them:

S. T. Wilkins, Buffalo, N. Y., 1,000 MisB Ann'e Monroe, Chicago, III., Piano, valued at S660 Itobt. Jackson, Dnhnqne, Iowa,Gold Watch, 825(1 Phillip McCarthy, Louisville, Ky., Diamond Cluster Ring, $600 A. Patterson, Now Bedford, Mass., Silver Tea Set, $175 Miss Emma Walworth, Milwaukee, Wis., Piano, $50- Rev. T. W.Pitt, Cleveland, Ohio, Melodton, $125. n'epublish no names without permission.

OPINIONS «F THE PRESS.-'They aro doing th« largest business the firm is reliable, and deserve their success."—Weekly Tribune, Feb.S,ISoS. "We have examined their system, and know them to be a fair dealing firm."—N.I. Herald, Feb. 2S, 136S. "Last week a friond of onrs drew a S50J prir.e, which was promptly received."—Daily News, March 3, 1808.

Send for circular giving many more references and favorable notices from the press. T.\

Liberal inducements to Agents. Satis tactic ii guaranteed. Every Package of Sealed Envelopes contains one Ca»l* tJila. 0SB~ Six Tickets lor One Dollar 18 for Two Dollars 35for Five Dollars 10) for Fifteen Dollars.

All letters should be addressed to Harper. Wllnon Co., ITS Broadw ay,)|, Y:

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JL. lh A

^ure-

mon*JT:

In aivanie.—

^Agents woutcd erurywlitro to noli cur hjr A WPatent Everlasting Metallic Clctifa-Lineb.— Addrc98 Amebuas \ViekCo., IC'2 Broadway, N. Y., 10 Dearborn street, Chicago.

3.,000 1EU VKAK.-

"An Agent is wanted iu ivory towu

in the Union, topiake an4 "All &a nrtic|a»:of dally consumption in eTery family. It »nli*cly now. Sale aa permanent flour. Address

LOUIS COBLENTZ, Middlotovrn, Sid.

THIS

IS NO HCJI8L'« !-By scnd'ngSO Cents and Stamp, with age, height, color of ojt aad hair, you will receive, by retnro mail, a c^rrect'picture of yonrfuture husband or wife, with name and dat- of marriage. Addrees W. FOX, P. 0. Diawer No. S, Knltonvill", N. Y.

ri BK YOllKSKLPof DEBILITY, S1CXTAL PISEASE3, Ac.—Send yonr address on stamped envelope and ask far circular of "Phthelogy."— Direct to AMERICAN NKWrf CO., 121 Nassau at., New York.

[OW THE QUACKS EXTORT FROM T1IEIK UNFORTUNATE PATIKNTg. Quackery Exposed, S*A4lThe Put'rnt'fl Guide." It t#»l!« yon how lo curqd'fcaBeB of the generative organs, iu both p-xes, with simple, safe and reliable remedies, to b'tprocartd at any drag store. Those about to itiirry Mionld procure a coppy at once.* Adrirefl*

W. MOitTON, M. D., 12t Crosby strret, N. Y. Mailed receipt ot 4 postage staic ps.

W A E O I N

Ami ill PRESENT to any

person send

ing us a CLUB iu our Ureat OAK DOLLAR HALE OF f.

Dry aiid Fancy G$rods, A WATCH, PiECE OF SUEETINS, SILK DRiOid PATTERNS, &.C., Ac.,

Free of Cost! Onr indorement* duriD^tho past few years have been large. WE NOW DOUBLE OUR RATES

OF ruKniim

Our Friends will readily notico our Presents for 30 and 60 Clubs aro now moro than equal in value t3 Clubs in value to Clubs of 60 and 100 respectively of oth-

Please Examine. Any pernon ordering eith. of thcCinbs mentioned below, 3an have tlioir selection of Premiums enumerated, corrocponding to the size of tlis Club, FRKE OF ONE DOLLAR

For a Club of 30, ($3.)—One of the following articles, viz: lH puno dresH pattern fan. cy colored brd spread 10J view Turkej morocco mbum till yards sticetiug striped cashmere dolaiue die.~s pattern honey couib qnilt all wool square stiawl set solid jiold bosom stnds all wool fare}'cashmere punts and vest partem gent's hair guard chain, gold trimmings silvej plated chased butter-iisli silver plated 5 bottle revolving castor, on feet set superior steolc bladed knivesnnd forks worstel promenado shawl ladies' lung gold plated chain ladies' gold denble ing gent's hoavy chased solid go.'d ring solid black walnut work box or writing desk extra quality balmoral eklrt sot jewelry, «lftffvo buttons to match: viclin and bow gent's cardigan jackc! splendid el»ony flute, ivory trimmings ruporior Turkey morocco shopping baa: ladies' iii:h rnt balmoral boors.

For a Clnb of CO ($0.)—One or the following articles, viz: Black or colored alpaca dress piitt-rii ono piece of bleached or brown sheeting engraved, silver-plated, ti bettle revolvingcaator yards superior cashmere for pants and vest patter" extra heavy honeycomb qnilt two fancy colored bod spreads pair gent's calf boots 4 yards farmors' good wool frockiug fancy cashmere plaid dress pattern beet quality balmoral skirt rosewood brass alarm clock ladles' all wool cloak pattern silver-plated cake or card basket for mnff or capo ladis' fashionable wool double shawl splendid clasded family Bible, 'Jxl2 rocord page and engravings 3 yards donblo width water prcof iloaking cot ivory handle knives, with silver plated forks one sot of lace urtains.

For a Clnb of 100, 810,—Ono of the following articles, viz: yards double width cloaking or coating 2 large, fina, bleached linen table covers, with 1 doz. large sized dinner napkins to .QHtcb 25 yards splednid hemp carpeting, good colors extra quantity black or alpaca dress patterns one large piece of superior qnality extra width sliee ing pair gent's calf boots, best quality silver hunting-cased patent lever watch one dey,. ivory handled Bteel bladed knives and forks silver-plated engraved 0 bottle revolving castor, withent glass bottl»s splendid violin, box and bow, complete single barrel fchot gun Bacon's six-barrel tovolver pair superior white wool 1'iankets nice fur muff and cape sivler plated engraved ic» pitchor, with salver yardB all wool fancy casgimere,for suit one dozen Bogm' best silvor plated forks common sense sewing and embroidering machine two heavy honey comb quilts splendid family Bible, record and photograph page. For larger Clubs tbe vnlnc increases iu the same ratio.

Catalc-gne of Goods and Samplo sent to any address free- Send money by registered letter. Address all orders to

Allen, IIawes «& Co.,

IS Federal St,, Boston,Mass.

P.O.Box C.

Wholesale Dealors in French, Gorman and English Dry and Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, Ac.

I DOCTOR I WlilT IEB

ABKGCLAR

FOUNTAIN JLABIP.—

GKADUATK of MEDICINK,

as Diploma at Offico will ehow, has boon longer engaged in tho troatmeot of Venereal, ShxualFTN'I Private Uiseasks than any other Phyeiciau iu tit. Louie.

SgphiUff Oonnrrkea, Gleet, Srrictnre, 'Orchitis^ Hernia and Kvpture all Urinary Disease* and Syphilitic or Mercurial Affections of tho Throat, Hin or Bones axo treated with unparalleled success.

Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impotency, us tho rttfult of Belf'ubuso Ju j'outh, sexuiit euc«8Ha in maturer years, or other raupo®, and which p_oduco eorao of tho following eflectf, as Nocturnal Emissions, Blotches, Debility, hi/zino-H, Dimntss of Sight, Confusion of IdeuM, K.vjl

Kortl0(lingsv

A?»iBion to

Society of Female^, Losh of Memory ami Sexual I'ower, aud rendering MarrUge improper, ar»' permanently curul.

Tiio Doctor's opportunities in hospital and pri\ate practice aio unsurpassed in St. Louin or any other city. Back flies of St. Loais papers nrt»vc that ho has bseu loeated then- longer by years than any other so advertising. The cstilli8rim^ut, library, laboratory auil ap-pointiiif-ntfl nre unrivalled iu tho West, un rivrtllfd injwhore. A^e, with experience, can be relied upon, and the Doctor can reft«r to mauy physician* throughout the country. In pnst eu ti*ss hihI j-restut pR^ition Iu* stands without ft competitor. Tlie Writings of a Physician whoso Repntation is tintoii*wltie, should be north Heading*

TWtor. Wiiittif.r publishes a Modicnl Puvaipllif^f riidt,ir.»g ?o Yenorea! Diseases ar.d the di^astroim an varied consequences of flolf-abuse. that will be sent to any Address in a wealed «»nvelopo for two ptamps. It coBtains full symptom li^ that will euable those afiVcted to deter'nlno the natarn of their complnint and giv» a written statement of their cape that wit! answer almost as well for tie purpose of treatment as a person-1 interview but where it. is c«»uxenient, the Doctor shoti'd ho consulted personally. Those hwiug friends that may require advice, nan nupply them with this valuable work by Rending their addresp, with fltimp. Thus you can as®ist tho unforinimto without their knowing thefr benefactor. Ortainly no buljoct i* of moro impor* tauee ih»»n puaity of blood and perfect manhood.

It is s^lf evident that a physician who confine* qimseir fxclushe1)* to thostndy of a cer tain eta** of diseases a treats thousands of caf«eH every y-ar, must acquire greater skill in that fiprcialty than one in general practice Many pnyMciir.n, reoogniziug this fact, tntrodnce pati i.ts to tho Doctor after reading his Medici! I'amphlet. Cnmrnnni'-ationsconflden* tial. A friendly talk will «ost you nothing. Oflico central, yot retired—No. C17 St. Charles Hsreet, St. Louis. Mo. Hours, 9 a, to 7 r. f., Sundays excepted.

DOCTOR WILBEB

OFFI'

F, COKSTTLTATIOJr AND BEOKPtiov Roomo. 719 St. Charles street, St. irtwlii. Mo., trcnts with the greatest snccoss ••ill nise*HfB of Women. Lcnchoroea, or Whites, Kftllirg, Intinmmation or Ulceration of the Wont, OTsritin, l'rnritis, Amcnorrhcea, Metrorrhagia, Dynmenorrlio-a, and Sterility, or IliHTPniiesn also, tvery iis»»«n cob nested with 1'nbcrty, Menstruation or Pregnancy. Since the Do:tor continba himself exclnsirely to ti.e treatment of these complaint", and treats a very large number of cases, it lullo* that his knowledge of tbetn mast be far more extensive f.ud accurate than that or physicians in penoral practioe. Send stamp for Medical Pamphlet of thirty-six pageB. No matter who have failed, r^ad what he says. Patients in every Western St*te. Cores guaranteed. Consultation by letter or at office free. Jlooms for patients requiring daily attention A lady assistant. Heur 9 a. to 7 v. m. Sundays excepted.

HEAP MILLINERY.

all kinds of Millinery Goods sold at OOS1 dnrlug th« Winter months, at

Mrs. M. H. Abbotts, ite the Poflt 018c, DeclMtl*

CLOTglgfIS

GrotoT^rmai:

Gro to79 MaimS t.

Groto'79]Vfain St.

-«iCS83'l tHUXiSiiSitW TO BUY YOUR .•

Msadtia. .Vf ti. I *. ."l".**'. H.'I.VF HFM 44.1 I! NUR? SPRING and SITMMER

O I N

dT be# "*'i *:li n*-*' .tiWwif. 1 1 0 .*.1PD vt!* I d: .1 aftr. M.7. t* 't "t 4*1

W. II BA^istIDB

SPRING TR ADE. sr hrt.iiim**

These goods have just been purchased in the Eastern market at the -i't

LOWEST FIQUKES! *-4.1* ir

PRICES TO COBRESPOND tows atu 'V i-mian V:.VI ..ti Si'' gili iU ft fY." cJii With the purchase. The ij

r.rit

Merchant Tailoring Departm'nt -9* :r 'ri li ii na p«:*a

nWWe'^irfiafoiffi'ot Mr.ai*s**

O N A A

Who will take particular pains to please his customers and ia warnted to give

Entire Satisfaction

•jintf V: A. good stook of id't B11J1I9 ... i! .'ii ri sdJ lo n*" '.jiuijiii,

GENT'S FUBN18HING 600DS, ain-%] Aim iii.i'd a If. iminlf ij

m'j.l'-.noH Ku

BEST FITTIIO SHIRT

In the market, kept constantly on band.

Thankfull for the liberal patronage bestowed upon the old firm. I respectfully solicit a portion for the new. r.

W.H. BANNISTER.

DRY::COODS.

SPRING SHAWLS.

PAISLEY SHAWLS,

STELLA SHAWLS,

J2V BEAUTIFUL STYLES,

'i 7- t' AT id!

jno

liTK-'l pin

CORNELIUS HAeeiRTrg.

1 Hi

j,'-

Splendid Assortment of

E S S O O S

C0RMELIV8 & HA««ERTY S.

..•Mi*.

.! 11.}-"!»• tv •••.is,.-!'A sdT

CASSIMERES

AND'

fi'lt

COTTON ADES,r

For Men and Boy's wear,

.(Htrs vi

.•/Jlli'v

€0RNELI18 HAMKiTY N.

3oia-.:- -:i-. ••r.

A. Good Assortment of

A I O E S rm

Bleached and Brown

S I N S

TICKS, Mc

STRIPES a and CHECKS,

n.rA

-nrJ. ft1.*', ''f :s & njsl^dW

C0BNELID8 & UIKlim

A full Assortment of All

-?s{! Kinds of id

1ST O I O 2sT S,

AT .•oT-.r.tih

CORSIKLIUS A HAGGKKTY'S,

Corner 3d and Main Sts., TerrnHante. Indiana

gPECLLL ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hsnby gives that there will be a Special Election held at Thompson's Cooper 8bot. in the Third Ward, tor oae Couacllmaa,flU tho vacancy occasioned by the death of WP1*• Sparks, a OonnellaM ef-a*M Ward, on Wednseday, the 29th daj or April, A. D.t 186«. «h0 on the 6th day of Afrfl, IMS, having been a tie. The Jadaa* and Inspectors will be Ifeeara. Jonn*°n»

GUm*nwARBKN

HAIHB,

April 9-1868-dtd Oterk.

MANUFACTURERS.

Has just received ^beautiful line tM i?A io toni. "Jim

I LIttHS and CASSIMERBS, oqii ,floiis oi, Suitable for the lf mc-.rc"'

ImTBONIZE HOME MANUJL

factubks.

We have on hand a lino stock*of Sash, Dooirs and Blinds, of our own manufacture, which we will a»ll at a very small advance on *t.

We Warrant our Work to be inperlor to any over before offered in this market. IJ

Baying of us will furnish employment to your own Mechanic*, and at the (anytime

JE3enefit Yourselves as we warrant all our work. We also keep on hand, and mannfactnre to order, Window and Door Frames, Houldluga and ovory variety of Finishing Lumber nsol in building.

CLIFT & WlliIsIAMS. PBAIBIK 01TT PLANING MILLS. felOdtf

Drag an« Prescription Store.

KJ:i i-,y.l fwi» ,i

A CHANGE. i!i irtb. ill

xih

Q.- B. SHELLADY,

M'1**(Successor to BAUTH A 8MITH,) 'S

Main Street, bet 8th and 9th, Sifld-fto- Ml! Iit-

L-Jrt.,.: MAUk in 3,K

Irugtit{

Dye Stuff*, •.- •Patent Medicines Oils, Paints, Glass Lamps, Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles,

Of Every Description.

PKK9QBIPTION8 carefully compounded atoll hours, day or night 17dtf

COLGATE & CO S

CragrantToilet Seapt |»r« prepared by killed Workmen, from the BEST HATKKIAU, and are known as the

ipssBE HAUTB

ih.Ci tft fltPt

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

Corner Main and^Sth Streets,

[OVBR TUBLL, RIPLBT Jk CO.]

ENTRANCE FROM FIFTH STREET, I* the oldest and most reliable Institution of the kind in the State. Instruction giveu in all the branches pertaining to a thorough Business Education, such as BOOK'EBIPINS. PENMANSHIP, MERCANTILE

CAWUIATI0H8, *C.

A Scholarship In thla College Is good for Iiffe, giving tho Student the privilege of Reviewing

At Pleasure, Free of Charge.

A few Pnpila will be admitted, in Arithmetic and Penmanship, at $4,00 per month.

NO VACATIONS.

For farther information, call and see the Schools Send for College Paper. Adiress,

GARVIN A OWEN,

mhl3dtf PRINCIPALS.

HAIR RESTORATIVE I Wu decide* by the N. 1L Stato Fair I and it now CQQcodcd by tbo public to be I the very belt I'rop.ration for Restoring

Oimy or faded Uair to its original color

I promoting Its Growth, eradicating' Hamon

and

DandrulT,

OlX8ST.

.•

BROCHE SHAWLS,

J. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietors, S^j^KAirOBSSTSB. ». H. LOBD

"-.•rfifgj"

•iHfr .1 [pj

Biiiiu,viiloago, Oeaeral North-West-

rn AgenU. J. Sc XI. A. DAVIS. Agents for Terre Haute. Ind. uorlldw6m

BOOTS AND SHOES.

GREAT CLEARANCE 8ALE

,-v" :''0

Boots & Shoes.

.lii "Owing to the Great j'"*

Panic of the Times

I will clow oat my Stock of Boots and Shoes, for Thirty Days,

Regardless of Cost!

I will tell my own manufacture of

French Calf Boots for $8, ,,M Kip 56,50 and $1.

Call and examine, and yon are rare to bny.

C. E. BUGGLES,

No, 16 IVortli 4th St. Icb21dlm

Boots & Shoes

FOB THE

E O E

S. A. BARRAS

Would inform the citizens of Terre-Haute and vicinity that he has purchase thestock of D.-pew A Clatfelter. LH ..

99 Main Street,

and it prepared to MANUFACTURE all work In hit line In a manner not to te tnrpassed by any Hoiite in tbe We«t. He has had

25 Years Experience

in the BOOT A SHOE business, and is confident of giving

SATISFACTION TO ALL

Being a Practical workman and having had experience ID New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans and other principal cities, is lilt reason for making the above statement. /,

THE LADIES

can be fitted with 8H«MM aud 6AITBKS ot any kind of material that they choee to wear.

THE OEHTLEMEJ

are alsio informed that they can got a BOOT or SHOE TO FIT iu this establishment

Call at 99.

OOTSAND SHOES.

-v-3

-a

N A N E W S

I* eelllng

Boete 4 Shoes Very Cheap

To cloee oat his large stock of

Boots Shoe* and Gaiters,

To make room for Spring stock. Ton will *av* money by calling on htm at

Vat Meohanios Blook,

Particular Attention Is glv*a so

CUSTOM WOHK

This Department la la the hands of iKllUUl IWOBKMBN. oetlMtf

^-Stvj}^

LAND ACENCY.

M* M. IUCKCOX. H. I). SCOTT. UKo. U.

HICKCOX & CO.,

BEAi. ESTATE*1 WKKKS

ISit. fiO Ofiio 8trcc

Ctmv^yanvtiing C'are/utty Dono

Alistracls ui Title lurnisbed, .Loans ne goUatod and Money invrsImI.

SM~

FOH WAI.K."

Desirable residence on South Market Street.— Over 2 acres of ground, well set it fruit stimbbrry.

Price,

ST.imO terms favorable,

New frame honse, aud lot, 90x3«u e«I, ou Straw berry Hill. Very cheap.

Twh

lots in DEAU'K Addition vei

Five acres, e»»tof FU«an'« Onr^en.

WO acree,

Chemicals,

niil«W E*«t, kuowu as thi-'ilunacj

*arm," all trnud,

or.II

•ci-

STANDARD by Dealers 4k t'natomern. Sold ewerywlieer 24dwly

and tot

Drcnisg-

and Beautifying tho flair. It is free /SQ: from poisonous drug*, does not stain tbe finest fabric, aud loaves tbe Scalp CLEAN,* AV' tbe Hair

cicu,

and

AVil'

napru\evi, ICOUD meadow

ttooda pasinri- AMI

line tnnl.ir. A

Br»T-e,»»

tnrni. r.jjsi)! A

60 Building liuts, adjuiuiun tlie city, uorthea* —good size—low

price und

F^V- RALle (ERMTJ.

linuse AUD lot, on INT otrotl, uoriL vt tlai* Uouse—5 rooms, clsieri, l»rKe stable. #r. I'ric S1,-(KI. Tor.iis uspj',

Mortgage aud ui big dl.ru, ut

JToriy wrI OIIUN soutUeast ol LOWU— acres in itivatitou, B.kluuce du«- timbei Vor cheap.

Koal Kisttitc Columu

HENDRICH & LANGE,

Office over

Flrnt National

Bank, $. Corner OL

FCUURTH and Main STREETS,

Terre- Haute, Ind.

Abstracts of title furnished,

Ji IT"!

Loans ne

gotiated, and Moany invostod.s

FOR SAI.E.

CITY I'ROPKKTY. TN

Forty Lots in Liutou's Addition to Terra Hants Honse and lot,east Ohio street, Jiouse and lot, in UcMurrain's Addltition, uon^eand lot

iu Sibley'saddition on 5th

Ilonso and lot

street

iu KSSO'S additiou ou 8th

jan2'Jdtl

street'

llonso and lot on Poplar, betweeu «th and Till streets, House aud lot on North 5TLI, between IBRSUNTS and Linton streets.

Two business Houses on .'LAIN str-EI. IF! COUNTV PRFPKHT\. Farm of 80 acres in Honey Cr Towuship 173 acres in Linton towngliip. •I Acres below tbo Koliiug ALILL, WEIHIBIDC cauai 1

od fS'fVj r:' 1

JgOOKS A..ND STATIOKBKY.'

M. W. O'CONNELL

Has disposed of hia Undertaking Business, wbica had become nerxwsary in cousequence of tho rapid Increase of his

BOOK TRADE,

He will now devote his ontire attention to tbs latter branch of business, and with a full and complete stock of

Books and 8tatiu aery, S4JHOOJL BOOKS, MAGAZINES, FAPEB8, &C., Ac., Af^« cuiitiauauoe of tho trad* heretofore liberally Mtfiwul.

NEW

Drug and Prescription Store HH /U J.

Woold Announce to

IRA GROVER, Jr.,

the citizens of Torre DANTE

and vicinity, that ho baa openod at

No. 46 Sonth Fourth St.,

0PP08ITB THE SIABKET H0U3K, A Fnll and well Selected Stock of i».Ua

PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Chemicals, Oils and Dye Steak,

PERFUMERY,

—AND—

A N A I E S Pure Wines and Brandies,

For Medical Purposes,

PATENT MEDICINES,

And all other articles kept by Druggists generalIJ, which were bonght low, and will be sold AT

The Lowest Cash Price.

'ft'--: jUrvr* ,- il!

PHYSICIANS PRESCSlPTlb^S Carefully Compounded. *,

IRA GROYEIi, jr

DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST,

No. 46 Hontli Fourth St. Betwoen Ohi« AUD Walnut.

TERRE HAUTE INDIANA

B.—Mr. Orover trusts that his TMITTICTW

YN.

ears1 of intimate ACQUAINTANCE with

the

buni-

LYESS, IN a sufficient guarantee that fuil satisfaction will be renderstd patrons. C7DTLRI&I

NIOJSf BAKBB1 FLOUR STORK.

A N

FRANK DEIHIG

BRO

Mannfactnrurs of all kinds

CRACKERS.

and DEALORS in

O E I E S

On Lafayette St., between Canal and Depot, 3 3 3 3 A E de30dly "INDIANA

GRIMES & ARCHER, REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

(9V'CES6aS TO Ut'KMAM AND OKIMRS,) OFFICE.—Over Davl«F Orug STORE,

Cor. Main and 3d Streets, Tcrro RanteTInd. malSdtf

J. A. BRYAN,"

JOB PRINTER,

115 MAIN ST.

TERRE HAUTE, INO

SOLICITORS.

QHAKLBS WERBE & CO.,

SOLICITORS OF PATENTS,

COUNSKLLOKS AT PATEST LAW, Motel BmlMcn, Dealers in Patent Rights, and PATK.NTEl) AKTTCKM.

OFFICE—81 EAST MABKKT 6TBBBT, Jj

In«lianapolit), Indiana.

Onr facflltloe for procuring Patoufs are not EX* CEDED by ANY ESTABLISHMENT in the United Status.

All

KIDDE of built to order. {dlld6m