Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 January 1868 — Page 2

DAILY 'EX^KESS"

XKRKE HAUTE, XN1-

Thursday Morning, January 23,1868

I is duo the many Indiana readers of tho Cincinnati Comrnercialih«.i its correspondence from this State should, occasion* ally at least, approximate the truth, a desideratum the attainment of which is incompatible whh the publication of "JAR-

ONETHLIT'S':

American Tea.

Highly Flattering.

The result of the popular vote of the residents of St. Thomas on the question of transfer to our government is certainly calculated to excite (motions of felicity and pride in the heart and mind of onr illustrious real estate broker. According to returns published which, though unofficial, are probably nearly accurate, one thousand two hundred and forty four Danes voted that they would be satisfied with the annexation of thoir earthquakes to the United States, while only twentytwo St. Thomasians were so selfish as to desire to keep those luxuries all to themselves. Thia is very flattoting, not only to our official dealer in real estate, but to ourselves. It is said that no young lady can feel otherwise than flattered at an uffer of aiK/rin o, although she may peremptorily reject it and we, upon the same principle, should be pleased to learn that these West IndianB, with their earthquakes and yellow fevers, are willing to bestow those advantages upon us. !M.v. SEWARD will no doubt, in due time, communicate the recult of the vote, with some fine reflections thereon, to "the unconstitutional body which hangs on the verge of the government."

Too Good to toe Realized. There is so much of sound, practical common sense in the proposition recently submitted in the United States Senate, that retired naval officers shall be employed in tke American Consulate service at Europaan ports, that its enactment into law may be rogarded as exceedingly doubtful, for it is the inevitable tendency of all political parties to make the widest possible distribution of offices, thereby rewarding the largest number of adherents and camp-followors. The increase of party patronage by the creation of new offices, rather than the conEolida* tion of those that already exist i3 an equally patent tendency of the times. That the adoption of such a regulation would oil'ect a large saving in tbe oxpenses of tho Stato Department there can be no doubt. Itetired naval officers are paid by the Government certain rates of compensation in consideration of past services, and that men who havo given the best years of their lives to the service of the nation may not pass tho ovening of life in penury and want. Many of them, though unfit for the changing climates and severe duties of their legitimate profession, are still in good health and have strength sufficient fur any duty on shore and, what is much more to tho purpose, they have necessarily passed through just that educational training required to render thorn perfectly conversant with international law and the rights and interests of commerce. They would mako excellent Consuls and the country would be saved a considerable sum now necessary to be paid for Consular services and to retired naval officers. Tho great majority of porsons who are appointed Consuls, havo no other qualification than political service to tho party that happons to be in power, and aro usually entirely ignorant of the varied and complicated duties which they are to assume. It would be very different if retired naval officers were assigned to such positions: and tho proposition to employ them is one of great merit,—too meritorious, in fact, to leave much hope of its adoption.

R. 1/DITOR

insane lucubrations.

THE Chicago Times suggests a comdis mission from the various Powers to pose, now and forever, of the vexed que*, tion of the rights of naturalized citizens abroad. Some other journals have suggested a congress. Either way is good enough, except that a commission, being less cumbersome, would work more rapidly. Let ua have one or the other. Action by Congress, defining our position, will do no hurt, or good. It is not our laws which intorfere with naturalized citizens abroad but it is the laws of foreign Powers. It is to alter these that our efforts should be directed.

For tho Kxprt-sj.

The Bev. Mr. Morrison's Discourse,

The discourse or adJreBS

delivered before the Young Men's Christian Association of Terre Haute on Sund&j night, tho 5th inst., has been published by tho author in your paper. It is open, therefore, to criticism. Suffer me to notice a f.-w things which, in my hum ble jud^mont, are oxccptbnable. 1. Mr. Morrison's rhotoric eomeumts obscures his meaning. Take for example the following passage "Though I have passed through stages of life as yet unknown to some of you, younger Christian brethren, yot from before me that generation have not yet passed away that leaves me in the front line, against which the swelling tiJo of sin breaks first. Beyond me,in uga and experience, there is a circle, worn by many a breaker beyond that circle stjil. there are ethers tottering under the oscillating tide which sin and

the of

Tho New York Mail learns that experiment of raising tea in the State Georgia promises to be successful. We fear, however suoh sanguine hope3 will be disappointed. It is impossible for negroes to grow cues upon the back of their heads, and we cannot imagine such a thing as tea growing without cues. Where shall we get the tea-chests, too? made of that tough wood which u*ed to disgust us when we were boys and tried to whittlo it? We might imitate the covers and put on Chinese characters, but we could hardly deceivo the ten leaves The plants will rocognizn a slrango cli mate, tho little tea flowers will miss the cues, and the yoliow skins and the angu lar eyoa, which the instinct of many gen orations teacher thern to look for. They will hear a strange dialect, too. Wo fear thoy will turn towurrls China, and wither and die as the poor Coolies do.

IS"

responsibility foiled ajgMnst (bei standing abnast aAd in, wie tamo circle with some of yoa, as I survey tho fields ripe for the harvest,4c. The author here represents himself as being with others exposed to tho asst'-ults of the waves of the sea. There are three "circles" near the sea shore.

is in the "front

line" agfcicbt which the swelling tide of fin breaks first that is, Jbe is among the outside breakers. Beyond him, that is, nearer the shore, there is another circle, worn by many a breaker. Ana lastly, beyond them there is a third circle, "tottering .under the osciUatuig tide." The battle-ground is immediately changed, and the combatant, still standing in thei midst of tho outside breakers, "attfveys thefields ripe for the harvest," and "gazing from his post of duty'' is ready with ''unsheathed, brandished, sword, "to press onward to victory." Tbe figures employed are not, I think, appropriate or happy. 2. Great importance is attached by Mr. Morrison to a not very profound saying of Mr. Burke and its connection jwith what goes before or follows ia not easily discernible by the ordinary reader. "The Imperial British statesman, Edmund Burke,(he tells us,)a man wedded to truth and right, who courted the favor of none, who in the advocacy of truth and the right knew neither friend nor foe, uttered a sentiment to be cherished by every reflecting mind and true man, when he proclaimed in the British Parliament that all that was old was not good, that all that was established was not right, in these memorable words: "I am not of the opinion of those gentlemen who are against disturbing tbe public repose I liko a clamor whenever there is an abuo. The fire bell at midnight distuib3 your sleep, but it keep.? you from being burned in your beds bettor that tho temple be destroyed than that it be made the synagogue of4Satan." Are the members of the Young Mens' Christian Association so wedded to oertain errors that they are ad« verse to disturbing the public repose?

Are they attempting to convert a temple nto the synagogue of Satan? If not, the appositeness of the quotation from the Imperial statesman may certainly be questioned. 3. I agroe with Mr, Morrison that the "only divinely authorized organization which exists in the bosom rather, in tho midst) of our ruined race,' through which the G. spel of the Lord Jesus Christ i.-» to be carried to impenitent sinners," is the'"Church the Living GOD," the visible Catholic Church," tho pillar and ground of the Truth. Eph. iv: 11-16.— Jj'irst Timothy iii: 1.5. But I cannot agree with him that "to this alone did God give his Suti, the Holy Spirit, and the in»pired Word, as his supreme gifts," &c. The Blessed Redeemer, who is described tis tbe Lamb slain from tbe foundation o! the world, "gave himself a ransom for all,'' and "purchased tho Church with his blood" He is the Head of the Church, and so far from having been originally given to it by the Father, he founded it !ind gavti himself for it, that he might sanctify and cleanse it with tho washing of water by tho Word, &c. Eph, v: 2i, 4. Mr. Morrison earnestly presses it upon the minds of the members of the Association, that thoy are not tho Church, taut they are only the agents of the Uhurch." In the languago oi the "Address of the Executive Committee," to whieb ho refers at the opening, their's is "an auxiliary, but subordinate agency." And this Church of which they are agents is not a "denominational" one it is the Church Cathode. The agency, he says, "is not an agency or outgrowth of the Methodist, of the Baptist, oi tho Congregational, of the Episcopal, or of the Presbyterian Church, or any ot these separately but the agency of these and of all Evangelical Churches combined in thoir united capacity as tho Church Catholic." "See to it,' says the Addrese, "that you arc not cvmctiitiisd to any denominational rule or di-gma."

But we are tempted to inquire, in the first place, who constituted this agency— who appointed the agents? An agent is one who acts for another and by his &u thority. Have the different denominations, then, combined to authorize the Association to act in their behalf? If they have, when was tbe joint commission con fcrred, and what aro its terms and limitations? If tbey have not, would it not ba safer to admit that the M. C. A. is simply a voluntary and independent society, endeavoring to do good according to the ability that God has given them But further while Mr. Morrison labors to teach the young men what he conceives be tbe truth about the Divine institution and the authority of the church, his language, I think, is calculated to mislead them in reference to the meaning of the term Catholic. In his view the several denominations that he names are separate and distinct "churches," and yet, when they are divested of all that i* denomina tional in their respective systems, and not till thon, thoy constitute the Catholic Church .' The true Church of Christ has from time immemorial been distinguished by four marks, viz Unity, Sanctity, Catholicity, or Universality, and Apostolioity, and Mr. Morrison,as a sound Presbyterian holding to the Westminster Confession, will doubtless subscribe to this ancient article of faith—"I believe in one, holy, Catholic, and Apostolic Church." But this is very different from holding fast to what the "Executive Committee" stylo "the cardinal doctrinos of an Evangelical Christianity' a? {the "only basis of unity,"—undefined doctrines, which may differ in different Associations. "To no other organization than the church (says Mr. M.,) has God given gifts such as these, [sacraments, ordinances, governments ana office bearers,] which pertain to the edification of the saints, and tho ingathering of sinners, &c. Theoretically to deny this, is "theoretical infidelity." Practically to ignore it, is "practical infidelity." Why, then, would ho endeavor to persuade young men that in promoting the "ingathering of sinners," they may "ignore" these things which are essential to the existence and perpetuation of the Church, and still be the accredited agents of the Church Catholic? His exhortation respecting catholicity is, I respectfully submit, calculated to bewilder and mislead the Association for whose benefit he labors. A PROTESTANT. ---<>---

do I believe that reasons can be given therefor. The cause of draining having ceased or ceasing, it will again fill up. The lake is generally shallow, and no living thing exists below the surface of its waters, nor floats upon its bosom. ---<>---

Monocracy and Greenbacks. r\ (from the Richmond Telegram.] KJ Seven years ago our National Governmeat entered into a terrible contest with treason. The Democratic party, defeated" at the ballot-box appealed to the sword, rather thap surrender the control of public affairs to the majority. In pfoseeuting that contest with the Democratic party it became necessary for the Government to monopolize the privilege of supplying the people with a currency, and it abolished, by act of Congrelss, nil private and State banks of issue and supplied instead of their paper the legal tender notes known as greenbacks. This measure, originated and carri#d into effect by the Union party, was opposed by the Democrats as unconstitutional and a usurpation that ought not to bo tolerated. The issue of greenbacks, it was declared by the Democratic press and politicians would result in universal ruin, and the money itself would soon become as worthless rags. But this prophecy failed. During the darkest days of the rebellion the national currency was reduced in val« ue over fifty per cent, as compared with gold, but when tho armies of Grant and Sherman had demolished the last vestige of armed rebellion the national currency with one bound advanced thirty per cent, in value. Such was then tho complete sympathy between the TTnion cause, supported by the Union party, and this system of national currency. We ceased to hear democratic predictions of the downfall of tho public credit.

Nearly three years havo elapsed since then and noy? we have the remarkable phenomenon presented by this same democratic party makiug the most desperate efforts to assume the ehampionphip of the greenback currency. Tbe thing is outrageously absurd. What right has a democrat to come in at this late day and claim credit for a currency that ho has spent five years in tho most infamous efforts to discredit ar:d repudiate? The greenback currency, that democrats are now so clamorously endorsing, is to be credited, exclusively, to the wisdom and patriotism of tha Union party. It is as much a part of tho policy and record of the Union party as opposition to slavery rebellion and treason. As well might democrat open his mouth and rejoioo over the defeat of Lee and Johnson, with whom he so intimately sympathized, during tho war, as to come out at this late day and claim the ohampienehip of the national currency. i-

Baker and Heudricks.

The indications now are that the pres ent worthy iucumbent of the GubernatON rial Chair, Colonel Conrad Baker, will be nominated for that position by the Republican State Convention by acclamation We trust it may be so, for it will be only a deserved compliment to his public and private life lor the past quarter of a een tury, in Indiana. As a citizen and a public officer, no candidate for Governor ever appeared before the people of this State with a more unimpeachable record or whose fitness for the office has been more generally recognized, even by bis political opponents. The Indianapolis Herald and other Democratic papers, have frequently spoken in praise of his administration of State aft'airs.

The Democracy, however, hav6 been active in their efforts to exalt the merits of their candidate for the position, and refer to his distinguished ability as a statesman and speaker, in such extravagant terras, that they would have tho people believe there is no one among his political opponents, who will possess the hardihood to meet him to discuss the issues of the coming campaign. Mr. Hendricks is by no moans tbe intellectual giant his ardent admirers would have the people believe hira to be. He was most signally worsted in the Gubernatorial campaign of 1860, by Henry S. Lane. If Conrad Ba ker shall be made the candidate of the Republicans of Indiana, we are confident he will challenge Mr. Hendricks to meet him before the people, and we know him too well to doubt the result of the discus sion. No one can more successfully ex pose the sophistry and false exposition of constitutional law to which Mr. Hendricks so uniformly resorts. His subterfuges, demagogueism, and false issues, will, in the contest with Governor Baker, be of little avail to him before the people. As a ready debater, close reasoner, and one who inspires the people with his political sincerity and honesty, he will more than find his equal in the coming campaign.— The Republican party need not fear the result of the State canvass if Governor Baker is made the standard-bearer against the Democracy and its much boasted champion.—Evansville Journal

ALMKR'S

A S

ROTECTANT.

Will Salt Lake City be Destroyed? The correspondent of the Cleveland (O.) Herald, writing from Salt Lake City, makes the following remarkable statements in relation to the impending destruction of that town. He says:

The beautiful and picturesque Salt Lake with its hundred mountain islets, has now long been in sight, with its varied and changing grand views, with its placid, unruffled bosom. He who beholds, beholds but to admire. It is about 125 miles long and about 75 miles across at its widest place. I am informed that into it are drained and poured, by rivers and rivulets, the waters of an area of country of over 300,000 square miles. A vast amount of water, and yet this lake has no outlet. What becomes of this water? Can evaporation alone dispose of it? I am also informed that the water of the lake rose last year three feet, and is now continuing to rise at the same rate. Should this continue for a few years longer, beware, ye Saints of the saintly city! —ye will be swallowed up as were the saints of the cities of old, together with their cities, by that other Dead Sea!

On the side of the mountains surrounding the lake, at a vertical height of at least 200 feet, distinctly traceable, can be seen the evidences of water mark, made by the laving of waves, perhaps of centuries' duration, making it plainly evident to even the most incredulous that in some former age the lake had been very much larger than it now is, possibly of twenty times its present area. If this is true, as it surely is, the lake now rising, why may it not attain its former level? What drained it? We cannot see, nor

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HORT

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ATER.—A

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JJEALTH ESTABLISHMENT.

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CINCINNATI.

Swedish Movements, Eleptro-thernw Bat ha, Hot, Cold and

Circulars containing further information and reference t* some of the beet known bnaineu man in Cincinnati and eUewhera, furnished on application.

A limited number of patient* can b« accommodated «ltb board. declUd3nieod

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I54HG SHUH

COLBURN'H PATKNIV

I! Ml aSS&S

Tried and not found Wanting.

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MCKEKSPOBT, Pec. lfl, 1867. Co.

IRS:—Ihavofally&

tried yonR Potent Ase and

find that it la all that yon claim for it. It will chop faster than any otbor Air that I e*.r saw, •nd leave* the wood without xlickingat all, I would not cboj three days withont one for the coat. I neei net say any more, for any man that tries out- will be battified. \Vn. ,£ERS.

i1A UTIflW t_Th* Axe and the Label are VaU llwli Doth patented. Infringer! on theee patents will be preseouted accoiding to law. Venders or dealers, and perooug uaini nny Infringement, are liable vitii the maker of the Infringement.

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AND

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WLVUH OF THE WAiiEK

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The public art* invited to call an I examine ihe report of the Jury ui tbe nnrlte of the groat con teat, and the official award to tbe Herring*! P&ti nt over al! others.

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A E S I IMPOBTEB AND GBOWElt OF

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Vll'R'8 ILLUSTRATED CATALOG FE —or— Seeds and Floral Guide for 1868 Ib now published and roadj. to sand out. It makefl a work of abont

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AMRS

Address

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THE

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HF.US&XCV

arising from Xalfor

nistioii, Ueueral Debility, or other cansre, aactaxlt obviated ly our RKMeniEeand fUTiHTtiiris. whlrlt cenelut of it tew, simple, convenient aai efficient foiui of Kemedlal Agents, the Scientific iesi.U of Physiological, Chemical and Jlflcroacap il Investigatiuu. and which, locally applied by the patient, u£«DtLVand with arotEiT, entire^ dlapeuxe with Iriiectlons, Instruments, aad lei no pur Mourn. Enclose stamp fur PaiVATB Circular, DOOTOP WALTKB, 907 Broadway, New fork.

GOOD8.

Great Bargains

FOE THE

HOLIDAYS

-AT-

UlltmiliS & HAWBRm

Corner of Third arid Main Streets,

lOO PIECES

GOODS

ZA.T

JaWMU THAN COftT

A W

OP ALL KINDS,

MARKED DOWH

LOAK1NGS,

BROADjCLOTHS,

•CA-tsIMERES,

Satinets &c.

MARKED DOWN

25 to -50 Per Cent

CALL AM) BE CO.WIXCBD

W A W I S A S a

oct2Mw3m

WITHOUT LABOB.—Hidden Secrets

to travel and sell

gosds by sample. Good wages ac.1 steady employment. Address, with stamp, LANPHEAB A PZB&Y, 197 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

oE»*rKS MADS mtW, ratify, xitkovt doctor or m*didmm. Sent post-paid on receipt of 10 Cents. Address

Dr. K. B. FOOT*,

No. 110 Lexington Avenue, Cor. of Cast 28th at., H. Y.

WAY WITH UKCOMFORTABLE TBU88S8. COMFORT AND CDBI FOB

THE BUPTHEKD. float post paid on receipt of 10 Oente. Adpress

Dr.*.».*OOTl,

(author of Medical Otaaoa Hanse.—Book WOpaaae, 91-M sent by Mail),

Ho.Ho Leziaf-

ton Ar., Cor. of Kaat Mtk at., Kew Tork.

PONFIDBISTIAL INFOBMATION VOB TB2 MARKIKD.

Sent la sealed unlMe receipt ef 10 ceat«. Addrees Dr. B. fOOTB.

No. lloTeXlnfton ATenae. Oor.of KaM tftk St., M. T.

IIA-BBXBT. £QW"A

MABHI

REAL B9TATK -A.GHRUSTCV. FABMB, WILD LAJTDS, And City Property of erery deacrtpUoa. ter SeJe.

An experience of #fteen yeare aaabla as to 1M•ure satlsihctioB in *rwj depaitmaatof MMaeas ruiatiox to a gaaaral Baal Batata

HABBEBT

maw

S 4 W A a

n27dwly It— Molaaa»l*Wa»

TAILORING

JjOW ©SX riC6&I

BANKISTER

Bar* joai NOdvad aFRESH LOT.of

PIECE GOODS!

Bo«gu.m«th.

GREAT DECLINE!

In Prtcsa. We hare.a Fine Selection ofi

BEAVERS.

CHINCHILLAS,

CLOl'HS, tc.. &c.

Suitable for

Dreea Suitp,

Business Suits and Over Goats

COMB KieOT ALONG GKNTLMEN

Now the time for

B^-K,C3-^-I3Sr S.

OfB

BEADY MADE CL0THIS6! AND

FURNISH I NO ttOODS

Wo are offering at

Greatly lleduced Price*.

Call and Bee for yourselves at

No. TO IVtain St.

DOCTOR WHITTlJKli.

ADiploma

BBODLABLY BBBD PHTSIUIAN, as hi. which hangs in his otlico will sh«« haamaite Ckrami$ Dissoess the ttmdy aj hie life, ani! haa a Cuion-wide reputation, having been iytgeleaMMfeBt, £oastlian any other Chronic Diseas, Fhnlclan. lack ofU* practice has beeu of a private nn (are. Qcmorrhea, Sieel, Stricter.-., all Pri

BjfhiUa or MeroJrial Ajfoctu»u oj 0.

Throat, BHm or Boats Orckitit, Hernia or Hupture atao, tka sBscta of a Solitary Habit, rninonsti Ba4y aadaMind,producing blotches, debility, im dlmneee of sight, confuiiion o: BBdiaif, (Uiaiases.d Usaa, «vll fareboaln

QTilforeboding, aversion to society, loci a M}, weakaeee. lie., not all these in any om

IrAocoBmodatlons

katall oocurring frequently in various caeoR ample, charges aioderato saree (Uaran teed. Consultations by letter or at oCoe, Raa. XoitciM oan be prvpei ly treata* (y Menstrua tion and Pregnancy, 8c. without an interview, and medicines, secure iron abaervatioa, sent by mail or express. No hio Iranca tobnsineis In most cases. .IMIM Box 9093, St. Louis, Mo.

Horn—#A. V. te 8 P. M. Office permanentl •e.61T Bt.Charles Strect,betweoc Sixtt *m& Baraatluoae square South of Llndall Hotel,» itired apotia the centre of the city.

Oonraftatiea rooms, and rooms for the aceom aiodatiou of suoh patients as rcqaire dally persoi, *1 attasttoa.

EYBBTBODY

Can gat, in a sealed letter envelope.my Theory lymytoma andTieatment of Nervous,Urinary an Sex«alDiaeeaee,oleariy delineating all the disMw«r sonditions, with lull Symptom Lists, for tw-tfarea-oant aoatage stamps to prepay pestage.rarealarferTiadUa,relating to Diseases of PnherapriMawly.

I I N E

NIW YORK

lksuu IflvW)

and €loak

CUTTER!

Soita cut on scientific principles, and warranted to

GIVE SATISFACTION!

«_flnejteaortmentr of

LATEST STYLE TRIMMINGS

No. Main Street, up Stairs M. A. WALTER

CHEAP MILLINERY

NEW STOCK OP THE

LATEST 8 YI^TO 8

THE

CHBAPB8T III THE CITY

At No. 85 Main Street.

(UP ST A IBS.)

MISS SALUfi HA8T1N0S

MUSICAL.

MUSIC.

J. O. LINDEMANN,

DKALKB IN

PIAJVOS, HELODEOIN

ORGANS,

Tiolins. Qattars, Flutes, and all kinds of Mnsloa Herohandise, No.' 81 Wabash Street, TKBBS HAUTE. INDIANA.

TUNING AND BSPAIB1NQ of PIANOS and ether Instrameata will be promptly attended to.

OLD PIANOS will be token in tnade foi NEW ONK. MlOSdvU J. O. LINDEMANN

L. KISSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC

No. 48, Ohio Street,

oproarrx

THX COURT HOUBR,

TERKE-HAl 1TK. IINTIJ.

Thia being tha largest and most elegant Muslo •atabiishmeat

IN THIS STATE

Buy an in want of fine

I A N O S

HELODEON8,

O A N S

Aad aaiallsr Musical Instruments, and Mnelcal Ifss sfcandlsi of every description, Sheet Uudc and laatraettea Books, ahoald not faii te visit the

PALACE OF MUSIC.

I 'jrn.w •. i-.'- -."f OiVAUIMof Kiitel iBftrvmntt rmlrtd tha Hi a»roT*d •aanar. dA«

Kentucky State Lottery. PARTICULAR NOTICE!

Jteviittances will mt he itweM-

T"«woc+ T)Ti t4trf«n wgr next Great &retinff—et

duplicate of the Grand Holiday

,, 1. „T Scheme—unless addressed, as usSwBMUCTnlnG ual, to the old established and only regular State Managtrs.

MUBBAY, EDDY ft CO.

COVINOTON, KI.

WBOLR IIOKKJiTS $13 Halm W 0«ariers«3. xad^s wiw v-

KENTUCKY LOTTERY,

FBASCE, SMITH & CO.,

MANAOEBS,

Successor!* to MURBAY.EDDY A CO. In the manage'meni of the Kentucky State Lot. TestMjr for the benefit of Shelby (.ollege.

HVI.BTVII.LS, T.,

To flen il may Concern ThiS ia ti certify, that

Dec. 2,1807.

AMM

HITE

8. S

alone is

entitled to use the Shelby ('ollege Lottery lirant of Kenttickyi er any toheme or das»e« thereunder.

All otber schemes or classes, aftel January 1st, 1868, by whomsoever de -l»^ior drawn, under the n»me of tho Slu lby Collfgc Lottery Orant, are without lfgil authority from us. Nor are we in any tuaanor b^ouJ by the proce-dinga tit any per«»n «r a-'iner without authority from us.

TO SUACKLKFOBH J. L.CALDWKLD, A. OHiNN. .f.\9. L. KLL1NOWUOD.

JUnoRera appointed by Uio Shelby Circuit Court for the fhtll ')llcj(e L.t ry Ortnt,

Ah will b« semi by the n'wm* notice, I hate the sole and exrlimive rig'.t to drnw the Hhelby 0»1lrge to'.t ^y on me hfler January lst^iaeS. The ESme »iH be managed ond conducted aftor the above date in the name of

RAWCIG,

MITH

4 C5.

JA9. rf. SMIVif.

Wi: hato fll«t in Shc-lbj Circuit tlourt, SholbyIllf, Ky., a llnu.1 amounting lo T*re^ Unndred 'ihouHand i)oliar«t (i?.0.1,001) for the payment of all priaes.

The Kentncky Lottery on the Single Nimber plan will he drawn on th!1 lith ami 20th day« of each month during the ytar ISRti.

CLASS A.

Will be drawn in Covington, Ky January SOth, 1888. 60,000 Numbers and 1,180 Prizes 850 000 25 000 15 COO 10 000 5 00 5 000 r. 000

1 prize of 1 priie of 1 prize of 1 prizo of 1 prir.e of 1 piizo of 1 ptizn of 1 tirize of 1 prlzd of .t: 'I prize of 1 prizo of- ..... 1 prise of 1 prize of 50 prizes of. 100 prizes of. 150 prizo# of 250 prizes of. 9 prizes of. 9 prizes of 0 prizes oT. 9 prizes of 0 prwea of 9 prizes of. prizoa of. 9 prizrft ot 45 prizes of 450 prizes of

I2i 10J fil

1,1.10 Prizes amounting to 133,250

Tickets $1'2, Ufttvos $6, Quarters $3

ASF" The above Magnificent Single-Number Lot

V'ry

will le drawn In Pnblla, In Covington, Ey. by threo Swons COMMISSION***, at one o'clock iM., at tbe corner of Fourth and Madison streets The Kentucky Lotterlns are no Gift Kuterprisca. but responsible Monoy Lotteries, that have beeu conducted for the past thirty ?ears, and are drawn nnder the authority of a charter from lhe ?tftte, and bonds are given to secure the payment ol ell prizes

The official list of nnmbers drawing prises will be published in the How lork Herald, Cincinnati Daily Commercial, and Cincinnati tiermanpaperi

We draw two Lotteries daily, and give per firns tbe advantage of gELECTlva their own 'nin hers. Send yonr address fora Circular.

Address all orders to FBANCE, 3MITH CO., Box 374 Covington, Ky. 8d2taw-W£S-w3w

Tha exi ia Uifhtier tban the Sward."'

THE GOLD PEN,

BUST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS

Morton's Gold Pens,

The Best Pens in the World. For sale at Aro. 26 MaidenLane, New-York, and by every duly appointed Agent at the same prices.

Morton makes

fens

must send to

stamp

ed with the Nam*

Trade

mark of any other therefore, where an Agency is established, the public trill be best suited, and at the same prices, by catling on the Agent in all other places those wishing the

Morton f*en

Headquarters,

where their orders nnll

prompt attention,

receive

if accompa

nied with the cash. A Catalogue, withfull descrip tion of sizes and prices, sent on receipt of letter postage,

A. MORTON.

COLGATE & CO S

FragrnntToilet Boapa ore prepared f»y Skilled Workmen, from the REST MATERIALS, [and are known Ma tlse

STANDARD by Dealers dfc C'uatoin erg. Sold everywhere 24dwl?

/O Vegetable

T' HAIR RESTORATIVE

Was decided by the tf. IT. State F«lr\ I and Is uow conceded by the public to be the very best Preparation for fieatoxing I Qray or faded Qalr to lti original celo*t

Its Growth, eraditAtiiig HuI Dandruff and«for Dreadnf /jsS)

and Beautifying Hair, lt 1j ftte from drugs, doe* not

Qpoisonoa»tho

ID the finest f»Vrir and /'Cv1'i

J. R. BARRETT fc CO., Proprietors, iU^OHESTXB, V. H,

LORD A SMITH, Chicago, General Korth-West* rn Agents. J. Sr. Jtl. A. DAVIS, Agnnte for Terre Haute, lud. novlldwSm

Carriages at Rednced

Prices!

Latest approved styles, and of elegant finisb, consisting of Barocclies, Bockaways, Phsetons, Top Buggies, Open Baggies and Spring Wagons.

Tills is much the finest stock of work ever offered In this market, and will be sold low for cash, as I desire to close np my business.

A. J. WELCH,

Cor, lid and Walnut Sts., Terre Bante, Ind. jaliIZm

JOHN ARMSTRONG,

liuismltta and Stencil Cotter.

Flour, Whisky and Sack brands, also Plates foi marking Clothing, cut to order. Gain made aad repaired In the best of style.

All work warranted to give satisfaction. {Shop 2d door East of the New Court Honse, Ohio street, at tlie Vigo county Ha* Seals*. |n

JJNLON BAKER!.

FRAWK HEIIIG A BRO Manufactaresa of all kinds of

BACKERS.

and Dealers In

O E I E S

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

B. IV

Mutual Benefit Partnerstiip

The great want ef the •, (afeneral reI* partnership A PROMPT UESPOK8E AND

Universal PfttMimge .Will Secure to the People this

GKEAT BLESSING Reader, it reete with yonreelf to mats tbe

Buckeye the People's Store

Ifw.xw beooatt PartsM-aataaa* ««Hie

Mutual Benefit Plan!

AKB BUT DBT GOODS At x-is

Great Seductions.

To form soch a Partnership wttb the People is °«r "I.J'qnlr-i that oar inlereeta should be mutnal, that yoa My receive tbe fn 11

Benefit of Low Prices!

We. of the first part, will

gw, Ae

.ra-tM.

amount of value for tbe least aioaej-iad the People, of the eeoond part, to esteod a HberVt patronage in return. This dene, and we oledJ yea

LARGE DIVIDENDS,

(In saving Money and receiving more Qooda for a Dollar than otherwise) payable at the tine and with every pnrchane made. We new sail nnder the

And A bat heretofore a baeomo

mystery, ill now

A "HOUSEHOLD WORD,"

Bicaose nverybody Is personally Interested In am enterprise whereby ihey receive a direct beaeflt —and through this raedinai—

Small Profits being the Ken to XCCCESS. Every Man, Woman and Child will bebeuefltedia proportion to their wain*.

\ew (iootls Just Reeeived!

Boagbt at a great decline in prices, to be sold at flgares as folloire:

EMPRESS POPLINS—75 Cent* per yard—1 G00 yar,i, iiouMa ^idth. This I, oSe of The erlat-e-t luductiniij .•[ the season

Hi i«*tUklQ nn-n.m .... iOO PA I'TESNR PR1CS8 UliODS," *|lk

yard

A i» 2 50

SFTJ

2 600 a 600 2 SW 1 '•10 500 200 100 500 30(1 250 200 1*0 125 125

fitr,te :i-

0ood

eno,»«h

ta*tidlou8 to wear.

fa the tnost

DOUBl,® WIDTH OAMLKT CLOTHT— Brown,

B.1,miu'ck

Garnet, fin cents per 'd

FBiNH MtBlNO.S—-Anulher Bedo^Sn-^ ceutH

*N»e

ICM

wonder i« how

Ouods c*u be »old ao The

aiPI.AIN'S THIS MVSTKBT.

LYONS SILK VELVETS—For Cioaka~M tech

miogs lo^rr''-

?U-n"

STARTLING REDUCTION

To lhe uninitlaied—and wl.y Bacansetlle

M. D. P.

Woika well^ und jA the tnwiUru of iaftmatlon the Pr*«p}e.

Wool Long Shawls $6,50

60 Days a^o Wuith 1.09.

CHINCHILLA CLOAKS, JIO,00_(TheQoodsand Trimming! are worth #18,00), and why .old s» heap This Is no m^iUry,

LIBKRAL patronage AKn THF

GO HAND IN HAND.

HMCK BKAVEB CLOAKS AMD JACKETS— Black Ueaver, fine quality, 1.1,40 per yard (Ev erjtodvbuvs it naw 4

FITCH,

erjtodybqys it now.) I IN an a in of tut TI __ it ^nf",r,mtmFar*.nA/ijl

Hoods, including a full stock oi

unildren'fl ENQ0IRKF0R WHITE WOOL VLAHMBLS at C^r$«Xbd,:tyBda,?,4oket,

w-°°P"

PslyN|^l^U"entr,9e€iT8l)

"•,r

0h,IC•

UDSL1MS— Bieachec MusHnsl yard wide Hie, cts. per yard. UnbleachedMaslin* 1 yarl wtH 10 ceets per yard. Heavy yard wide Dnbieached, 15 cents per yard. Good

4nality,

C90U'

yard wide

LAL1KS' USDKRWEAB—Full Stock Wrapperr and Fantfl. Chlldreu's UitcUrveAr: OENTS' 0NPF.BWEAR~Dj.wer. aad Shirts

Gents Whitt Dress Shirts. Heanquarters toi Oeiit nruisUing Goods. Look at our CHcvtS aud Hosirry, with a general stock of Drj Goods,

Notions aad Fancj floods

(Too large to enumerate), bonght since the deoiia* aud just received, which we aow offer for

HOLIDAY SALES!

Through the median of the

At such tempting prices that everybody cannot »o be convinced they read—that

Will Sell Cheap!

To meet onr own, and the expectations of all. ai.d demonstrate the "Mutnal Benefit Parfeier•hip to be "the great wast of the community."

RYCE &

d&w

CO.

BOOTS AND SHOES. HB5BT L4TM4V,

M.^NcrAOTrai* AXD»tALXB iw

Boots and Shoes.

Having an experience of twenty-Ore years, 1 feel confident that I can giTe sriiafootion, bath with my own manufacture and Eastern work, a full stock of which I keep on haad.

SHOP—On Lafayette Street, north of the lane* tion of Fourth Street. dec5d8m

XTfiW BOOT and SHOE SHOP. XI The anderslgned having Jul opened their Shop, respectfully Inform the altiaetw of Terre Haute SQd-anrroandiag conntry, that they axe prepared to do their work to the entire Mtmactlon of their customers, well in style as in Siting, no matter about the shape of the foot. The very best ohoice of leather alweyt ea hand.— Mending done in the beet fttya and oa ahort notice. Ivery article will tell by wearing w&at onr work is, and will recommend it.

LKIBIMO 4 TACKUCB,

Basement of F. Hoberg's new Brick Building, the fourth bouse west ot corner of Main aad Seveath Streets, near the Terre Haute Hause. seplOdly

JJOOT3JLN1) BHOES.

N. A i\ R. E W S If Mliing

Boots & Shoes Very Cheap

To cloee out bis large stock of

Boots Shoes and tialtem, To make room for Spring atock. Ton will aav. money by calling oa him at

No.

Meohanioa Blook,

Parttrslar Attention la gives so

CUSTOM WORK This Department Is In the hands of tiKILLITL WOKKMXH, ootlfidtf

A S

BOOT AND SHOE 8T0K1,

No, IO North 4th St..

C. E. RUGGLES,

Sncceuor to P. P. Deck,

XXAS JUST RECEIVED

1 1 Urge Stock of Boot* »nd Shoe#, enbr«cln( erery vmilely of

Women, Men & Cblldren'§ Wear SUITABLE FOB THI Fall and Winter f'radt,

Which 1 will sell at tha Lowest Cash Prloea. am also prepared to

MAKE TO ORDER

All kinds of Boots and Shoes that may be oalied for, on the shortest notice and moat fashionable style. Qlve me a call before ordering or parckaaIn* elsewhere.

No. 16 North Fonrth Street, Terre-Hante, lad. novSdtJ

O.ASAND STEAM FITTING VA Main Street, between Sth aad 7lb,

FREDDAIK Q£1GEB. Having employed the service* of J. 8. Tsifieon, a well known practical workman, he ia aow prepared to execute all eidata ia tbe shore business, with promptness and dUpatcb. oct^dly

J, P. CDONALD,

(Snecascor to A. A. AascLD) DIALII IX

Books, Magazines, Papers,

Statlonerj, See.,

OST

AVTJ,

Q1TI BILL POSTER.

Or net Loser TRSAR

GEO. W. REIFSNIDER,

Programmes and Circular* dittribuUd in 900D STYLE! •V All orders left at .Jtowliag IilLer at Ib rlntlcg Offloaa,'wlll ba promptly.,tteaaad to a4t. cfetand dUpetob. wh4t»