Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1883 — Page 4
\TVEP.TISK3IENTS
FOB, RENT.
I1
riOK KKNT—My residence, corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets. M.M.JOAB,
171OK
NO. 313'X. Ohio street.
ru»lt KKNT—Two houses street, between 6tli and
on rth
,•""
Poplar streets.
In(inirc at Fairbanks and Duenweg, at lie Distillery.
1.TOU
Kisy—Now house of live rooms
1
good .-pilar, cistern and coal house ni Oak street, between Third and Fourth. Enquire at C. Eppert's photograph gallery, No. ,'£2 ik Main street.
X^on KENT—A large two story brick 1' house on tlic northwest corner of i'irsl and Chestnut streets, by Samuel S. Early, over the Prairie City Bai^ '.c.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
SALK OK TKADK—(Forgood city property,) eleven acres of well-im-proved land,'with small fruit, one acre of young orchard, good house,out-bulldlngs, etc., about two miles sontta of city. Apply lo \V. If. EVANS, N*ll works.
TO LOAN.
mo I.OAN—I have §1,000 of home funds 1 loan on city property at 7 per cent, interest. U. \V. FAlilS, 315 Ohio Ht.
KINGAN'S
MEATS!
Sausage in casing, Sausage in pails, Ribs, Pigs' Feet,
Boneless Pigs' Feet
AT WHOLESALE,-BY
LEWIS & 1ES8ICK,
No. 20 North Sixth St.
GULICK & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
For Holiday Gifts Will Sell
You
CHOICE PERFUMERY AXD SOAPS,
TOILET SETS, PCFh' BOXES,
ODOR CASES, J3RUSHES,
I. A DIES" 11A X!) JiAUti,
IIA XD MIRRORS,
CKIA RS. .1 XD
MANY OTHI'.Il I SK'. UI/ ITEMS. At the Old Drug Staud, Corner Main and Fourth Streets. [TKLKJ'iiovr r.-\SEr"tOS.]
SACo..Augusta,outfit
WEEK. Sl'J day at home easily ^made. Costly free. Address TrueA Alair
inv-fronfc*"
'iSfc^hichjgere echoed by the peo Sle at Histance. Upon the railing of rf the Tuilleries were men.
*v
JUST AHltlVK D.
sday, Jan. 2nd,
OBERG, ROOT & CO.,
WILL PLACE ON SALE
The Largest andMost Elegant Stock
OF NEW
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS,
CRASHES, SHEETINGS, BED SPREADS,
and other White Goods, at Prices never before quoted in Terre Haute. Come and convince yourself of what we say Our prices will speak for themselves. Remember
NEXT TUESDAY,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH.
Notice iK hereby given that pews and xit.Mnns will be ottered for rent, .for the year 1S83, at the church edifice on Tuesday, January al, from 7 to 9 o'clock p. m.
IN THIS COT.ITMN WILL
BK CHAHOF.D FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING KF.CKONKD THAN FIVE USES. NO DISCOUNT ON J.ONO TIMK ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the aniountsaro small payment Is required in nh'n'c.t\
WANTED.
LNTICD—Two or three experienced So wins machine salesmen good ln(I ncemen Is offered. Address M. E., this ollice.
WAN'TKD—A
good girl, with recom
mendation, to eook, wash andiron. Apply at (Mil Ohio street.
,1NTED-Two girls, Immediately. Apply at MRS. J. B. HEDDEN. 871 Ohio St.
ROOT & CO'S,
'os?. 518 and. 5SO Miiin St.
JOIIN S. BEACH, Vestry Clerk.
WANTS, ETC.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
R. W. Rlppetoe. D. H. Baldwin & Co. L. Ooodman, Jr., & Co. Herz' Popular Bazar. Sewing machine salesmen wanted. New Year cards at the Banner ollice. John G. Helnl, New Year decorations. For rent, residence.
Get your Gloves, for driving, dress, working and »tr«etw.jar at Loeb's, corner of Fifth and Main streets, where a large newstoek of Hats and Gloves has just be an received.
OPEN SESAME.
The Custom of the Day, How to Observe it.
What is Good Form for Those Receiving and Those Making Calls.
List of Ladies Who Will Welcome Their Friends To-Day in Terre Hante and the Suburban Towns.
NEW YEAR'S CALLS.
What Is Good Form?
To-day the new year starts on its daily rounds. On the question of how to sensibly pass the day the St. Louis Spectator's society oracle has this to say: "It is high time to be thinking of New Year's day—what we shall do, and how we shall do it and truly, a special chapter on the etiquette of the day would be a blessing to us all. All of us think we know just what constitutes the 'right thing,' but as no two of us agree on all points, some of us must be wrong, and there is no high court of appeal to decide matters. For in stance, as to dress. For three hun dred and sixty-four days in the year no gentleman must be seen in full dress before 6 o'clock, and some insist on making it three hundred and sixtyfive, arguing that if a man in a swal low-tail looks ridiculous by day light on the 31st of December, he will look equally so on the 1st of January. But no one considers it in bad taste for ladies to receive in full dress all of New Year's day, and certainly there is no incongruity in seeing a Prince Albert coat and dark gloves enter a gas-lighted room to pay its respects to ball dresses. To be sure, the swallow-tail would be an incongruity when it left the parlor and came into outer daylight again, and its wearer might be liable to severe criticism at the hands of his carriage driver but, if he has the moral courage to undergo that, he will probably be otherwise unmolested if he sets aside the usual rule and chooses to consider that on New Year's day evening begins at noon. But that is a minor point. The main one grows out of a custom of several ladies
RECEIVING TOGETHER.
In itself it is a good one, for, in a city of this size, the rounds could never be made otherwise. But sometimes tilings will happen. 1 know of one young lady who asked two others to receive with her, not knowing that they were not on speaking terms with each other. Neither considered it polite to mention the fact to her hostess, for it would be equivalent to asking her to disinvite the other, and so for some ten hours there were those two caged, and deprived of the natural satisfaction of growling. It was enough to try the soul of any woman—to think there was some one in the room that she could not talk to, and added to that, the punishment of not being able
young lady. She went to the room where the oflender was emploved and made an ncofliilt liar K.if
to direct any third person's attention to her self-denial. That was a rare case: if you notice, ladies very seldom get to the point of not speaking to each other. It is a throwing away of one's ammunition, so to sjieak, a cutting off of one's self from the joys of retort that few women are equal to. The female mind knoweth how sharper than an utter cut it is to give a snubbing bow, so they leave to men the dignity of silence, evidently not agreeing with Miss Ilamlyn in 'Kismet' that 'Silence is the severest and most unanswerable of criticisms.' But I believe the most disagreeable of all happenings on New Year's day is for the servant to bring in a card specially 'for Miss Blank. That generally means discomfort. It means, first, that the sender of the card does not know the other ladies af the party and second, that he expects to before he leaves. Generally speaking, those who receive together have the
SAME CIRCLE OF FRIENDS,
and while a gentleman may only know one of the party, and still be one whom the rest would be glad to meet, it oftener happens that he is some casual acquaintance of Miss Blank's, and she is as much surprised to recall that she met him once somewhere as she is astonished at his appearance here today. But he—he lias.been counting on making this very callfor though Miss Blank, on the only occasion of their meeting, did not ask him to visit her (nothing, perhaps, being further from her mind), she did not distinctly prohibit it and it is this negative kind of invitation that he is taking advantage of to-day. Ho is more certain to call on her, indeed, than if she was not receiving with several other society ladies, whose otherwise unattainable acquaintance he thus relies on making. So he meditates, while he takes off his overcoat and puts on his society smile then enters with much assurance, and is duly presented by the unwilling Miss Blank to the object of his ambition. I suppose, by all the laws of ball-room etiquette, that the acquaintance ends, as it begins, on the spot, if the ladies choose but there is poor Miss Blank, the victim of
HER OWN POLITENESS
and the etiquette of the day, forced to shoulder the responsibilty of having introduced him to the others, and of being regarded as in some measure responsible for him. I think the rule should hold good that such introductions should be subject entirely to the discretion of the lady, and the rebuke would be a merited one, if, under such circumstances, the lady on whom the call was forced would not present her unlooked for guest to the other ladies of the party. I heard quite a discussion the other day as to whether a lady should invite a gentleman to call, or whether he should ask permission to do sor and it seems to me there is but one answer to the question—a gentleman should not feel at, liberty to enter any one's house until he has been invited to do so. Ladies should have the right of selecting their circle of callers, and they preserve that right only when the iniatory step rests with themselves. Practically, a lady can not refuse when a gentleman asks if he may call upon her, and if etiquette gives gentlemen the right to make the request, it results in throwing open her parlors to every ballroom acquaintance that chooses to enter. There is a great advantage to the lady, on the other hand, in supposing that a gentleman may not call until he is asked. The invitation implies only that she n-ill be glad to see him if he wishes to call, not that she is anxious he should, and if he should never make his appearance as a visitor to her house, it does not follow that there is anv loss qf dignity on her part."
OPEN HOUSE.
A List of the Ladies Who Will Receive Callers To-Day.
Below will be found a list of the ladies intending to receive their friends to-morrow. It will be noticed that the names of several ladies appear in more than one place. These ladies will divide the day betweeft different houses.
Mrs.Lut.lier IIager,702 South Seventh street,assisted by Mrs. John R. Hager, Miss Cora Hill and Mrs. Max Wood.
Mrs. S. 0. Deming, 204 South Sixth street, assisted by Mrs. D. D. Wheeler, Mrs. L. Genis.
The Misses McKeen, 28 North Seventh street, assisted by Mrs. Frank McKeen, Miss Edith McKeen, Mrs. W. Ii. Freeman, Mrs. D. N. Gould, Miss Carrie Gould, Miss Burnett, Misses Frank and Julia Durham.
Mrs. I. J. Bolton, 63S North Sixth street, assisted by Misses Clara and Addie Tllley, of Illinois, will receive their friends on New Year's day from 2 to 5 p. m.
Mrs. II. C. Gilbert, 22 Gilbert Place, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, Misses Sadie and Helen Gilbert, Miss Mamie Tuell, Miss Sallie Floyd, Miss Margaret Patterson and Mrs. K. G. Jenekes.
Mrs. Wrn. E. McLean, 804 south Fifth street, assisted by Mrs. Hastings, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Coghlan, of California, Mrs. Ray G. Jenekes, Miss Sazie Ball and Miss Lizzie Allen, from two o'clock throughout the evening.
Mrs. John G. Williams, 664 Mulberry street, after one o'clock, assisted by Mrs. Fred A. Ross, Mrs. F. C. Crawford, Mrs. George Farrington, Mrs. James Hunter, Miss Laura Richardson and Mrs. E. B. Morgan, of Evansville.
Mrs. Dr. Young, 120 south Fifth street, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, Mrs. W. B. Tuell, Mrs. D. W. Minshall, Mrs. J. B. Hager, Mrs. G. W. Ilaberly, Mrs. Demas Deming, Mrs. Austhinbaugh, Miss Minnie Hager, Miss Helen Minshall, Miss Lizzie Nelson and Miss Nellie Young, from 2 to 6 p. m.
Mrs. E. B. Allen, 728 South Sixth street, assisted by Mrs. R. N. Hudson, Mrs. Thos. Dowling, Mrs. W. O. Fishback, Mrs. W. B. Allen, Miss Elise Hudson, Miss Jennie Dowling and Miss .Anita Hudson, will receive from 2 p. m. till 6 p. m.
Mrs. Joseph Strong, 050 Mulberry street, assisted by Mrs. A. E. Shrader, Mrs. William Mack, Mrs. C. C. Oakey, Mrs. L. B. Martin, Mrs. A. G. Blake, the Misses Thompson, the Misses Ball, Miss Fowler, Miss Watson, Miss Blake and Mrs. L. M. Cook from 1 to 0 o'clock.
Miss Susie Walker and Miss Hannah Carben, assisted by Mrs. Lyman Durham, Mrs. Dr. Stevenson, and Miss Katie McCombs, will receive their friends from 12 o'clock to S o'clock p. m., at the residence of Mrs. M. A. Walker, south of the city on Prairieton road.
Mrs. J. B. Lyne, at No. 126 north Eighth street, will receive New Year's day, assisted by her daughter, Miss Kate, Miss Conie Wright, Miss Josie Douglass, Miss Martha Surrell, Miss Anna Robbins, Miss Stella Dox, Miss Lizzie Campbell, of Richmond, Ind., and Miss Kate Hulman, from 2 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. J. G. Shrver, 705 south Fifth street, will receive from 1 to 6 p. m. on New Years day, assisted by Mrs. J. P. Moore, of St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. A. E. Shrader, of Decatur, 111., Mrs. Ed. Bindley, Mrs. R. A.Wood, Mrs. M. II. Shrvef, Jr., Miss Margaret Tuell and Miss Jennie Steele.
Mrs. Robert Johnson, No. 57 south Eleventh street, assisted by her daughters, Misses Anna and Maggie, Miss
a ne wTiTnTlasTnigFiT AjSi^nr affidavits was received from Colorado refuting the recent attacks on
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. MONDAY MORNING.ifUARY 1.1883.
Lizzie Ryan, Misses Ella and Nora Barrett, Miss Fannie Daily, MissMaggie Ryan, of St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Rose Ryan, of Marshall, 111. From 2 to p. m.
The officers of the First Baptist church, and their ladies, will keep|open house at the chapel, corner of Sixth and Cherry from 3 to 7 p. m. All members and friends of the church are invited to call.
Mrs. John S. Beach, 645 Ohio street. Mrs. Beach will be assisted by the Misses Beach, Mrs. G. W. Bement, Mrs. J. C. McGregor, Miss Patrick, Miss Early and Miss Gertrude Thompson —Miss Bvotherson, Miss Atocha and Miss Van Wyclc, of New York Miss Bement, of Evansville.
At Paris.
Mrs. S. C. Thrall, assisted by Miss Mame Thrall, Miss Callie Hunter, Miss Mame Brown, of Texas, and Miss Jessie Foote.
Miss Grace Tucker, assisted by Misses Dainty Brown, Hattie Wilson, Delia Hunter and Alice Dickenson.
Mrs. F. Shutt, assisted by Miss Maggie Shutt and friends from Mattoon and Shelbyville.
Mrs. J. E. Parrish, assisted by Misses Cad Kile, Mame Sutherland, Mollie Link, Fannie Mayner and Mrs. R. G. Sutherland.
Mrs. R. B. Lamon, assisted by Misses Susie Huston, Jennie Harris, Emma Judsou, Bessie Judson, Mame Boyd, Callie Webster, Linnie Brown, Villa Alexander, rnd Mesdames R. N. Bish op, H. F. Nelson, O. S. Jones, II. V. Sellar and C. O. Chesnut.
The Apollo Sextette will make their regular New Year's calls. At Vlncenees.
Mrs. Rabb and daughters, assisted by Mrs. DeBruler of Evansville, Mrs. R". G. Evans, and Miss Butler, will receive their friends after 3 o'clock.
At the residence of Dr. II. M. Smith, corner of Sixth and Shelby, from 2 until 7 p. m., Misses Mary and Alice Smith will receive New Year's day, assisted by Miss Lizzie Taylor, of Winchester, Ky., Mrs. J. F. Harsch, Mrs Mollie C. Hays, Misses Phila and Anna Wise, Jessie Eastham, Mamie Miles and Laura Greene.
Mrs. J. F. Harris will receive at hei residence, corner of Seventh and Hart, assisted by Mrs. J. L. Bayard, Mrs. E H. Smith, Mrs. Dr. W. B. Harris, Mrs. Dr. Moore. Mrs. L. A. Wise, Mrs. S. N. Chambers, Mrs. O'Boyle, Mrs. A. Tindolph and Miss Laura Wise, on New Year's day.
Mrs. T. V. Lamport, assisted by her sister, Mrs. B. Lamport, Miss Rhoda Jackman, Mrs. Lyman Burtch, Miss Duree, Miss McFee and Miss Rosa Lalir, will receive on New Year's day, corner of Seventh and Vigo.
Mrs. I. M. Parsons will receive at her residence, corner of Fifth and Buntin, assisted by Mrs. R. J. McKenney, Mrs. E. F. Greenliow, Mrs. C. M. A1 len, Sr., Mrs. S. S. Burnet, Mrs. Jed. Heberd, Mrs. E. M. Kellum, Mrs. Charles Dawes, Mrs. Hugh Emison, Miss.Lu. Lander, Miss Grace Allen and Miss Lizzie Dawes, from and after 2 o'clock p. m., "New Year's Day, Jan. 1st, 1S83."
Mrs. C. J. Lipe will receive at her residence, on Broadway, assisted by Mrs. Aaron Turner, Mrs. W. S. Stoddard, Mrs. George G. Reily, Mrs. O. II. Cobb, Mrs. G. R. Harvey, Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. J. R. Clark, Miss Lizzie Gardner, Miss Dollie Reynolds and Miss Lollie Julian, from and after 2 o'clock p. m., "New Year's Day, Jan. 1st, 1S8M."
Miss Sadie Niblack will receive at the residence of her father, Judge W. E. Niblack, corner of Fourth and Buntiii streets, assisted by Miss Adah Goodwin, Miss Bessie Malott and the Misses Jepson and Clements, of Wash ington.
At Sullivan.
Mrs. P. R. Jenkins, assisted by Mrs. J. L. Stewert and Misses Ella Griffin, Cora Gridin, Edna Burks, Allie Caffee, Laura Bierce, Ida Crawford, Lou Smith, and Ella Thompson, will receive calls on New Year's day from 2 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Murray Briggs, assisted by Mrs. Ben E. Brings, Mrs. Fred E. Basler and Miss Lizzie Evans and others, will keep open house on New Year's.
At Rockville.
At the residence of J. S. Rogers, on High street, Miss Belle Rogers, assisted by Misses Carrie Alexander, Ida Hargrave, Millie Moore, Rose Lowry, Fannie Stryker, and Miss Hattie Houghton, of Bloomington, Ind., will receive from 2:30 to 6:30 p. m.
At the residence of A. F. "White, corner Virginia and York streets, Mrs. A. F. White, assisted by Mesdames Clinton Murphy and I. li. Strouse, Misses Ella and Ciara Coffin and Kate Hammond, Greencastle, Ind. Hours from 2 to 10 p. m.
At the residence of W. B. Overman, No. 1001 Howard avenue, from 2 to 6 p. m., Mrs. Overman, assisted by Mrs. E. C. McMurtry, Mrs. A. M. Hutchinson, Mrs. J. II. Brown, Mrs. Frank Whipple, Mrs. W. C. Boyd, Mrs. Chas. T. McMurtry, Mrs. Hiram E. Iladley, Misses Annie E. Allen, Lucy Allen, Maggie B. Thompson, Edith Steele, Rena Rice, Anna Allen, of Terre Haute Laura Camerer,
Chrisman, 111.
Emma Given, Frankfort, Ind. Eunice McElroy, Springfield, Ky. Mollie Vallandingham, Montezuma.
Mrs. W. N. Hunnicutt, North Jefferson street, assisted by Mesdames J. F. Meacham, M. Iveeney, C. M. Hunnicutt, T. II. Anderson, R. C. McWilliams, G. W. Collings, Misses Jessie Crow, of Greeacastle, Lulu and Alice Burnett, of Terre Haute. Hours from 3 to S p. m.
At the residence of Mr. J. B. Connelly, on College street, Miss Minnie Connelly, assisted by Misses Lucie Elder, Minnie Johnson, Daisie Johnson, Leta Rice, Louie Welch, Madge Allen, Grace Coffin, Bertha Strain, Kate McCune and Susie Stanley, of Montezuma. Hours from 2 till 7.
Mrs. W. B. McEwen will receive from 2 until 10 p. m., assisted by Mesdames S. L. McCune, J. II. Tate, A. K. Stark, R. Dooley, D. W. Stark, C. T. Boudinot, J. J. Walker, W. J. Boyd, Misses Maggie Kirkpatrick, Mate McEwen and Emma Potts.
Mrs. Wm. Siemens and daughter, Miss Lillie, at the Parkefcotel, assisted by Mrs. P. W. Jander and Misses Belle Garnett, Sallie McCune, Kate Humphries, Kate Rice and Alice Adams. Hours, from 3 to 7 30.
As the doctor turned sadly away from the patient whom he found using Dr. Bull's cough syrup. He said "It beats me every time."
Persons wanting New Year cards can get them at the Banner office this morning.
BANANAS, MALAGA GRAPES, CATAWBA GRAPES,
ORANGES, AT
FT ... [M
W. RIPPETOE'S
WHITE FRONT.
Finest assortment of New Year cards at the Banner office.
were burned. No one killed.
Senator
"Ktlwin Booth Abroad.
New Tear's Decorations. ... Choice cut flowers, wreathing and holly for New Year's decorations, at John G.Hein'ls Floral Hall, on North Eighth street.
EVERYTHING GOOD-
Ed. Roach Has These Supplies:
Dressed turkeys and chickens, salmon, soft clams, lobsters, fresh mackerel, flounders, scollops, blue fish, frogs, smelts, bass, red snappers, fresh cod, and a full line of river and lake fish.
Chas. Hornung lias had a big run oh his Vienna bread ever since he opened. It is the finest in the city. He also has all other kinds of bread, rolls, buns, pies and crackers. Fine cakes a speciality. Give him a trial. Corner 9th and Chestnut.
Go to Charlie Hornmig's Bakery and Confectionery, cor. Ninth and Chestnut streets, for line Candies, Fruits and Confections.
A DROP IN TURKIES,
From 16c and 15c per Found to 12 l-2c and 11 Cents.
Meyers Bros., proprietors of the Ohio street fish market., have reduced the price of dressed tnrkies from 16 cents and 15 cents per pound to J2i cents and 11 cents per pound.
Charles Hornung has secured the services of John H. Goetz acknowledged the best baker in town, for his bakerj in tue Prairie Block. He has been complimented many times on the neat and clean appearance of his establishment.
NEW FIRM.
R. J. Sparks & Co. will, on the first day of January, 1883, open an office in the old Sparks building, corner of Third and Ohio streets, in the city of
Terre Haute, for the purpose of carrying on the business of general collecting, notary conveyancing, selling real estate, renting houses, &c. Business of this character will receive prompt and careful attention, and the patronage of the public is solicited.
Our entire stock must be closed out this month. Boots and shoes will be sold at cost and less.
GREINEiTS SHOE STORE. For sale by all druggists, Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the great lung remedy. Try it.
Manion & Lynch
are getting in a superb lot of Mantels, at No. 623 Main street. See them, they are beauties. They are prepared to do promptly
Tin and Slate Roofing, Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every .description. They guarantee satisfaction in work and orices.
We charge no profit on boots and shoes this month. Our boots and shoes must be closed out.
GREINER'S SHOE STORE. James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste,
And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.
BET. A, I. HOBBS After a
Louisville, Ky.,Oct. 2, 1882.
FBSTAS1S
B7
865-D.
Myi^i-I iji ifrAw*
Attend carefully to the details of your business, Be prompt in all things. Consider
Avell,
then decide
DRESSED TURKEYS.
Meyers Bros., Reduce the
Meyer's Bros., proprietors of the Ohio street fish market, have reduced the price of dressed turkeys from 16 cents and 15 cents per pound to 12J cents and 11 cents per pound.
THE BEST PLACE.
To Buy Groceries is Joe Miller's. For to-day's trade he has dressed turkeys and chickens, celery, cranberries, oysters, bulk and can, grapes, oranges, lemons, jellies and preserves, French and German prunes. All kinds of dried fruits. Full and complete stock of fancy and staple groceries. Orders promptly filled and delivered to any part of the city. Give Joe a trial.
500 BUSHELS APPLES.
The Choicest Ben. Davis Apples in the Market and a Superior Wine Sap
At. J. H. BRIGGS & CO.*s, corner Fonrth and Cherry streets. Headquarters for grocers supplies. These are the finest apples now in the market.
GREAT
CLEARANCE SALE.
We special Inducements iu
CL0THIN6!
Our Entire Line of Heavy Weight Clothing
Jk COST
Myers Bros.,
Southwest Corner Fourth and Main.
Business Maxims for 1883.
positively.
Dare to do right fear to do wrong. Endure trials patiently. Fight life's battles bravely, manfully. Go not in the society of the vicious. Hold integrity sacred. Injure not another's reputation in business. Join hands only with virtuous. Keep your mind from evil thoughts. Lie not for any consideration. Make good acquaintances. Never try to appear what, you are not. Observe good manners. Pay your debts promptly. Question not the veracity of a friend. Respect the counsel of your parents. Sacrifice money rather than principle. Touch not, taste not, handle not intoxicating d'ks. Use your leisure time for improvement. Venture not upon the threshold of wrong. Watch carefully over your passions. 'Xtend to every one a kindly salutation. Yield not to discouragement. Zealously labor for the right. & if you will then be neat and orderly economical and prudent buy your Clothing during my 10 per cent. Reduction Sale in January, before invoicing, February 1st. No reserve. Every article marked in plain figures.
J. T. H. MILLER,
Clothier, Merchant Tailor and Gents' Furnisher. 522 Main street, North Side, Near Sixth.
rr/PURIFIES v^BLODD
thorough trial
IBON TONIC, I take pleasure In stating that I have been ereatly beneflted by its use. Ministers and Pub lio Speakers will find it of trio greatest value where a I'onlo is necessary. I recommend It as a reliable remedial agent, possessing undoubted nutritive and restorative properties.
TBS DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 813 N. HAIH ST, ST. LOUIS.
THE GODDESS OF FORTUNE.
National NoteflT
WASHINGTON.
Jan. 6.—The
"i
A combination at Protoxide of Iron. Peruvian Bark and Phosphorus in a palatabla form. For Uebilit AppfitiW, rniBitrntion oC vital Powers
ty. ite.
A ann
burned out chalm.
leather Colli,
A. Sohradskr,
honae
lean*Co., boot*—1 JTF
tots of Prostra-
it ia indispensable.
KKV. J. 1. XOWSEK, Industry, 111., sayst I consider it
a
most excellent remedy for the debilitated vital forces."
S.-ZT
"!/!I\rr? •J-
Price
From 16c to 12c Per. Pound.
CAPITAL UNLIMITED.
ON DEMAND Please bestow upon all our patrons, Three Hundred and Sixty-Five Happy Days, Value received in Favors, and charge same to account of To
••unk -nra .kon iiiurmn
--v rrfr h-—
1^4^
St.
GOODMAN, Jr., & CO.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
«.
HERZ
WISHES EVERYBODY
A HAPPY NEW YEAR -ANI-
MANT HAPPY RETURNS.
And takes this opportunity to assure the readers of the Express, and the public general, that he will leave nothing untried to retain the confidence of this community, if fair and honorable dealing, good goods and the LOW PRICES WILL DO IT.
Respectfully,
POPULAR BAZAR.
desire to thank our many friends and patrons for their liberal
JK I I I patronage and interest manifested in us during our Tew III months acquaintance with the people of Terre Haute. UU Hoping to continue the acquaintance and retain a liberal patronage by honest dealing and selling such goods as we represent. Thanking you for past favors, we wish you a happy New Year. Respectfully,
D. H. BALDWIN
333 Main Street.
O. HAZZARD, Manager.
out there hut May. Albert Hall, of the .county recorder's .R~
With Ma _ri!l on Vln.
NSW YEAR'S.
O W E N
I E & O.
OR.E3H1XINO.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
FINE CLOTHING-
Nobby Fancy Suits, Elegant Dress Suits, Stylish Pantaloons,
Dressy Overcoats, Sack and Surtout.
PHILIP SCHL0SS,
MERCHANT TAILOR. FIFTH AND MAIN.
TKURE HAUTE, IND., JANUARY 1, 1883.
THE BUCKEYE CASH STOEE.
smmmsss^i
eighth anniversary of its organiza-1 cers, was buried at threao'c with a banquet'and social. The Shediedyesterday afternc •k i:l. ik.A xi.. sbort nccness.
"1
B3SnaBHB93»?3W
& CO,
(tabli
nail, wi of our 1