Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 198, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 January 1873 — Page 4

QUEENSWAEE.

~~~Important to Housekeepers.

II.

s.

Ki( l9ARBSOiV & CO. Have the most Complete Stock of I N A A S S —AND—

QUEENSW ARE!

To be found in the city. Also,

Toys aud Fancy Goods! In great variety and the Finest Stock of

F1KCY LAMPS!

CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! COME AND SEE.

MAIN STREET,

Cor. of Alley bet- Third and Fourth, north side.

CHROMOS.

ONANDTAFTER

FEBRUARY 1st,

There will be a chance to buy, for a single

«ONE DOLLAR,"

Chromos Valued at from $10 to $30. A E E O I JU Main Street. iniiiiiiMiim iiiini-rT""tf"——«.•«« mil im un

(f he ffinzctk

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1873.

City and Neighborhood.

SOCTH Fifth-street is, now aud henceforth, a thoroughfare.

SEE something of interest relatiug to railroad matters, on third page.

Go AHEAD has something to say about manufactories, in another column.

IT always creates a sensation to be called out of an audience by a Constable

SEE notice of sorrel horse lost and reward offered, in first column, first page.

WHO'LL build the largest number of comfortable tenement houses the ensuing spring?

THE revival at Asbury Church is being attended with wonderful success. Let the good work go bravely .on.

A BURALIST, who attended the concert last evening, expressed himself as disgusted with the "fiddlin' of that feller."

MRS. SARAH C. DEMING and daughter, and Mr. Arthur Deming, leave Terre Haute, to-morrow, for a trip to Florida.

SUPT. PEARSON, of the Terre Haute & Lamasco Raliroad, was in the city last evening. He came up to lay in a stock of goods for family use.

THAT wonderful Wieniawski is not related to our distinguished townsman, Hon. Bayless W. Hanna, notwithstanding a striking resemblance. This is authorized

THE resignation of Luther Gilmore as Chief of the City Police force, was accepted last eveuing. Geo. W. Shewrnaker was, without opposition, chosen to succeed him.

Miss EMMA HILL has returned from Chicago. By the way, why would n't it be well to give Miss Hill a complimentary concert, if she can be prevailed on to sing on such an occasion

THE Mayor and members of the City Council have been invited to attend the Odd Fellows' celebration at the Opera House, Friday evening, in a body. They accepted the same with thanks.

THIS evening the Hibernian Benevolent Society will give their sixth annual ball, at Dowling Hall. Good music will be in attendance, and a first rate supper will be served at the proper hour.

THE irrepressible young men who were accompanied by their sweethearts,Jat the Opera House, last night, made the best ofthe situation while it lasted, when the gas was suddenly shutoff, by accident.

IN another column will be found specifications for numbering houses after the Philadelphia plan, which is the best and most unobjectionable plan yet devised. It is now in use in St. Louis, Chicago and other cities.

THE citizens of the suburbs are clamorous for a water supply, with which to squelch fires. Inasmuch as the good people of the suburbs are taxed, it is but right and proper that their wants be inquired into and their needs supplied.

To THAT musical enthusiast, Prof. Shide, and his goodly, though noisy cane, was the audience, at the Opera House last evening, indebted for the rendering of the rollicking Carnival de Venice, by the artist Wieniawski, on his own little fiddle.

THE City Council last evening pass an ordinance fixing a fine for persons who refuse to lend a helping hand at fires, when so requested by the Chief of the Department. This rule, if rigidly enforced, will do away with a crowd of slothful loafers at conflagrations, who stand around and do nothing but find fault with the members of the force in what they are trying to do.

THE Odd Fellows' reunion at the Opera House Friday evening, will be one of the pleasantest events of the times. Then and there will -be celebrated the quintinua' anniversary of the founding of the Order in the city of Terre Haute, which has since grown with the city's growth, until it has become a power for good. The members and friends of the Brotherhood in the city and surrounding country will attend in large numbers, and they will b® well rewarded for attending.

Rubinstein Concert.

The Rubinstein Concert Company have come and gone. To those who were so fortunate as to attend, the remembrance of the occasion will be a pleasure for many days. Rubinstein came to us with a great reputation. It cannot be but that the verdict of the audience who heard him, last night, is that he has fairly earned all his fame. To the musician, he is known as a composer of rare merit. Here, however, he appeared only as an interpreter of harmony, having failed to put anything of his own composition on the programme, aud refusing with a persistency to be regretted, to respond in any other way than by a bow to the repeated encorcs of the audience. The pieces played by him belong mainly to the severely classical school as the names of Beethoven, Mozart, Handel, Mendelssohn, Liszt and Chopin give evidence. His wonderous rendition of the master pieces of these authors stamps him as king of pianists. Never was execution more full and satisfactory, never v. us the ultimate idea embodied in musical comjxjsiiion more thoroughly and delightfully interpreted. The piano used (a Steinway Coucert Grand) was a noble instrument, but under Rubinstein's touch it became orchestral. Iu the fortissimo parts, under his marvelous execution, it became almost free from that staccato sound which is the faxlt of pianos. In the pianissimo, it almost completely gained that continuity of sound,which is the peculiar charm of the violin. But if Rubinsteian proved himself monarch of the piano, not les3 did Wieniawski show that he was master of the violin. His playing was a constant ovation, and when, in response to an encore, he played the "Carnival of Venice," it appeared as if his bow was sweeping the heart strings of his audience. The audience showed an unmistakable preference for the violin over the piano, as indeed must every audience, where the two instruments are brought in equal comparison. Mille's Leibhart and Ormeny, soprano and contralto vocalists, no doubt, sing as well in proportion to the amount they are paid for their services as Rubinstein and Wieniawski play, but they are not paid as much.

As a musical treat the whole conceit may be described as a splendid success,— a better concert than Terre Haute has ever been favored with before. We wish they could be induced to come again. As to the personel of the troupe, Rubinstein is homely Wieniawski handsome, and a good likeness of a distinguished citizen the two vocalists of a decidedly mournful cast of countenance, heightened to an agonizing extent, by the prodigious effort of song.

HP

Dreamed a Dream,

A prominent city pastor dreamed a dream last night, at the stilly hour of midnight. It was amoving dream, and he wept when he awakened. He was first climbing a hill, and he looked atar off, aud saw two other men climbing a hill, and they were above him, and still climbing upward and onward. He clutched convulsively at something to hasten his own progress in the same direction, but, alas it yielded, and he found bimself making frantic endeav* ors to ascend a hay stack, the pliant stuff yielding to his grasp, and letting him down slowly, but none the less surely, into a yawning abyss below. Then he believed he was on the downward road, and he prayed fervently to be lifted out, and boosted upward like those men whom he saw afar off, high and dry above him. His prayer was answered, the hay pulls out no more, and up he goes, as if mounting Jacob's ladder. Hush I He awakes, he rubs his head to free it from the insidious seed that fills his hair. He's free, he's saved, and may be happy yet!

No Cards.

A short time since, a beautiful young girl came here from Indianapolis, and, after waiting and watching about the depot for sometime, she was accosted by a policeman, who inquired the cause of her weeping, as she was crying bitterly. She was loth to tell, aud was sent to a hotel by the policeman. When there, she sent for the proprietor, and to him she detailed the story of her woes. She had been invited to come over here and wed a fascinating young man had come on call, and could not find him. The kind-hearted proprietor advised her to return home and stay there, but she would not, until she found her prospective husband. He came at last. No cards.

Specifications for numbering the Houses in the City of Terre Haute, Adopting the Philadelphia System. 1. Main street to be taken as the base, from which numbering will be made north and south and Water street to be taken as the base, from which numbering will be made east and west., 2. To commence at Water street on Main street, the southeast corner with No. 1, and the northeast corner with No. J2. Always placing the odd numbers upon the right and even numbers upon the left, in going from the base. Continue to number Main street in said manner up to First street. Then commence at the northeast corner of Main and First street with 100 and the southeast corner with 101, and so continue up to Second street. Then commence at the northeast corner of Second and Main with 200i a^d so on east. Each block commencing with an additional one hundred and all parallel streets to be numbered in like manner east and west of the base. 3d. To commence at Main street on

Second. On Second street, the southwest corner, with No. 1, a,nd the southeast corner with No. 2, continuing to number south to Ohio street. Then commence the southwest corner with No. 101, and the southeast corner with No. 100, and so on south toWalnut street. Then commence the southwest corner with No. 201, and the southeast corner with No. 200, and so on, south. Each block commencing with an additional one hundred. All parallel streets to be numbered in like manner, south and north of the base. 4th. The space or distance allowed for each number to be twenty-five feet, except the portion of the city, which is contained betweeh Cherry and Waluut streets from Water to Fifteenth streets.

I hereby certify that the foregoing plan and specification to be a true copy, as adopted by the Common Council, Jan. 21, 1878. [L. S.] F. SCIIWINGROUBER, Clerk.

SOME of our most opulent citizens sport fish ponds in their front yards, into which careless carrier boys are in the habit of hurling theft papers.

Funeral.—The funeral services of Micajah Goodman will take place at 9 o'clock A. M. to-morrow, January 23, from his former residence, four and a half miles west of the city, in Sugar Creek township. Friends of family are invited to attend.

"And still the wonder grew,"' How Reiboldcould sell aBootor Shoe, So much cheaper than others do, And. a much better article, too. How he does it is his secret. But that such is a fact you can convince yourself by calling at his store, Main street, near Third, north side.

lilack Alpacas, 25 cts. worth 30 cts. Black Alpacas, 30 cts. worth 37£ cts. Black Alpacas, 35 cts. worth 45 cts. Black Alpacas, 40 cts. worth 50 cts. Black Alpacas, 45 cts. worth 55 cts. Black Alpacas, 50 cts. worth 60 cts. Black Alpacas, 55 cts. worth 70 cts. Black Alpacas, 60 cts. worth 75 cts. Black Alpacas, 65 cts. worth 80 cts. Black Alpacas, 75 cts. worth 90 cts. Black Alpacas, 85 cts. worth $1.00. Black Alpacas, $1.00 worth $1.10. Black Alpacas, $1.15 worth $1.40. Black Alpacas, $1.25 worth $1.50. We keep only well known brands of Black Alpacas, so that those buying them of us will be sure to get GOODS THAT WILL NOT FADE.

FOSTER BROTHERS,

Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, &c.

Notwithstanding the fact that Reibold's prices on Boots and Shoes have always been exceedingly low, he has just reduced them still more. Call and profit by this fact, Main street, near Third, north side.

Anderson's Furniture Room, Main street, three doors west of Ninth. 20d6

Feather, Hair and MOBS Pillows—Anderson's. 20J6

Attention.—As it is a well known fact that a house doing a credit business and paying high rents, must have large profits to pay for bad debts, we have marked our goods at least 10 per cent, lower than houses doing a credit business, as we sell "only for cash," and our rents are low. We do our own cutting, and guarantee good fits and workmanship.^

J. P. BRENNAN & Co.,

Merchant Tailors, Ohio street, between Third and Fourth.

Mattrasses made to order—Anderson's. 20d6

Piles, Piles, Piles.—Internal, external, blind and bleeding, positively cured within five to ten days time without cutting or tying, no matter how large, severe, or long standing. A perfect cure guaranteed, and no pay required until cured. We defy the world to bring us an incurable case.

DR. STEINBERGER & SON,

16d3 Sixth street, opposite P. O.

Anderson's Upholtering and Repairing are first class—best in the city. 20d6

A fine assortment of Opera Glasses for rent at S. R. Freeman's, 161 Main street.

14dtf

f_

Musical and all other kinds of Albums at the Central Book Store, 159 Main st.

Good news to cash buyers for 1872.

We intend buying for cash.

We intend selling for cash only.

On this plan we guarantee a handsome

dividend for the benefit of our customers.

Don't fail to see cash prices at Scott's,

98 Main street!

Gold-Headed Canes. Riddle.

To Dealers.—We offer Blankets, Furs, Cardigan Jackets, Cloth Skirts, Fleeced and Merino Hosiery, at prices to close them. Please call and inspect. 2dtf TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING.

Christmas is over, but New Year is coming. Buy presents of Riddle, ft.

Preachers, lawyers, doctors, and wheelbarrow men, buy their Holiday presents of Hiddle. Do thou likewise.

Tea Sets, Tea Sets. Riddle.

Solid Silver Ware. Riddle.

Preparatory to Invoicing

The last of January, we are making a

BIG CUT IN PRICES!

First come, first served with Bargains.

W. S. RYCE & CO.

Great Reduction in Prices.—Interesting to everybody—Miller & Cox have reduced their entire stock of Ready-made Clothing and Gents' Furnishing. They defy competition both in quality and price. A few more $20 Suits for $18. Another lot of $18 Suits for $16. Another lot of $16 Suits for $15. Another lot of $15 Suits for $13.50." Extra fine Cass Shirts, $3.50 for $3.00. Those fine Navy Blue Double Breast, $2.50, or $4.75 a pair. Good Flannel Shirt, from $1.00 up. Underwear worth 90c for 75c. Fine Merino Shirt and Drawers, worth $1.50, for $1.25. Medium Merino Shirt and Drawers, worth $1.25, for $1.00. Don't delay they won't last long. Remember the place aud see for yourselves. No. 156 Main street, north side, near Sixth.

The Hoosier Store, corner of Ohio and and Third streets, is the place to get the cheapest and best Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Boots and Shoes, etc., in the city. The peopleof the city and surrounding country are fully aware of this fact, as is evidenced by the extensive patronage enjoyed by that es tablishment. Prices are lower now than ever, notwithstanding the hard times, and a little monevrwill go a good ways tb«r*. Try itgjMr

More new Goods for New Years. Riddie.

4fcnld Lang Syne is good, but auld Tom Langford is better, and his saloon on the south side of Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, sign of the big painted barrel, is best of all, you bet. 21dtf

Gold Watches for $25. Riddle.

Gold Watches for $500. Riddle.

Presents for New Years. Riddle.

Read! Read! Read!—Since the great Boston fire, many merchants have been spreading the report that goods have advanced wonderfully, to enable them to sell their shelf-worn, high priced goods at enormous prices. Frank & Rothschild, of the Great Clothing House of the West, can assure the public that goods are not higher. We have converted our immense stock of Clothing into cash half a dozen times since the great fire, and have never paid any advance on goods. We now have on hand the largest and best stock in the city, which we have bought for cash, and propose to "sell them lower than ever. We, therefore, invite everyone in need of Clothing, before purchasing elsewhere, to call andjseethe goods and prices at Frank & Rothschild's, the-Great Clothing House of the West, corner Main and Fourth streets.

Riddle has that extra Watchmaker.

Look Here!—Before you buy anything in the shape of Blocks or Games, for the children, call at the Central Book Store as they have lots of them there, for sale very cheap.

Dr. A. Arnaud keeps constantly on hand a large supply of his unrivalled Wabash Bitters, als» cure for fever and ague and a cough balsam unequalled for diseases of the throat and lungs. Persons in need of these medicines, or anything in the line of drugs, medicines or perfumeries, will consult their interest by calling upon him. Terre Haute Pharmacy, southeast corner Ohio and Fifth streets. .•

The Cheapest and most reliable Clothing is unquestionably sold at n6d3m SCHLOSS', 126 Main Street.

You will find at Schloss', 126 Main street, a splendid assortment of Gents' Underwear of all kinds, as well as Furnishing Goods for gents in general. n6d3m

Yates, "The Hatter," and Furrier, New York Hat Store, 145 Main street.

12dlm

If

yon want a good white Shirt, go to Schloss', 126 Main street, where you will find the Quaker City and Manhattan brands, the beet in market* n6d3m

BEY

Removal.—I have removed my Cigar and Tobacco establishment to No. 139 Main street, five doors west of my old place, to the room formerly occupied by Major B. Hudson as a queensware store and have taken into the business Mr. E. Hendrich as a partner. The firm will hereafter be known as N. Katzenbach & Co.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to me are requested to call at once and make settlement.

What nicer present can there be, than a Diary for Eighteen Seventy-three? See the Central Book Store for the largest and best assortment in the city.

Removal.—I have removed my Cigar Factory to the new brick building on South Center street, where the manufacture of Cigars will hereafter be carried on in connection with the wholesale Leaf Tobacco business. N. KATZENBACH.

For a good shave go to Garrett Bershire, Ohio street, between Fourth and Fifth. Hot and cold baths. 31tf

For a splendid aesortmentof Merchant Tailoring Goods go to Schloss', 126 Main street. Good work and fit guaranteed. n6d3m

James M. Dishon, and no other. Go forth in haste, With bills and paste

Proclaim to all creation. That men are wise, Who advertise,

In the present generation. Office—GAZETTE building. 14dtf

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Terre Haute Savings Bank.

NOTICE

floors.

GREAT SWEEP SALE!

AT 73 MAIN STREET, NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

FOR. THE

Greatest Bargains in Dry Goods!

CALL AT THE

NEW YORK STORE.

TEERE HAUTE, January 6, 1873.

is hereby given that the Trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have declared a Semi-Annnal Dividend of Three Per Cent, outol the earnings of the past six months, on all sums of two dollars and upwards which shall have been on deposit for three months next preceding, payabfe to depositors on and after January 25th, 1873. Dividends not drawn out will be credited in account and bear interest from Tanuary 1st. 7dtj26 JNO. S. BEACH, Secretai y.

BAHK.

Terre Haute Bank,

NO. 144 MAIN STREET,

BUYS

and Sells Exchange, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business: Accounts solicited. W. S. MAGILL, jan2i3in Cashier.

r. BUSCHAUPT A CO.

JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.

O A O E A

WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN,

Gives special attention to making and repairing Fine Watches for other Watchmakers.

THE ONLY OPTICIAN 1ST TERRE HAUTE.

Makes Spectacles to suit all eyes. Old Pebbles re-ground and re-cased. Manufactures Solid Jewelry.

NO. 174 MAO STREET, Five Doors East of Sixth St.,

N. KATZENBACH.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

DEY GOODS

WILSON BROS. & HURLEY,

Corner Main and Fifth Streets.

Having Become fully established In our trade, we are daily adding

NEW AND ATTRACTIVE GOODS!

to our Stock. We intend at. all times to keep fully up to the markets, and will allow no one to sell cheaper than us.

WE START UPOJf A CASK BASIS!

HaTlng adopted the Cash plan,

We shall keep

WE,TOL ADHERE TO IT AT ALL TIMES.

We believe it to be of great benefit to both buyers and sellers. We solicit the patronage of the people of Terre Haute and vicinity.

FIRST-CLASS GOODS at BOTTOM PRICES.

Prints, Muslins, Tickings, Cassimeres, -Flannels, Jeans, Gloves, Hosiery, Notions, &c., &e., &c.

A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS

'Embracing all the different shades and qualities*

MEDICAL.

$10,000 Reward.

DR. INGRAHAM'S

MACEDONIAN OIL!

For Internal and, External Use.

Read What the People Say.

Cured of Catarrh and Deafness of 10 Tears Duration.

WILSON BROS. & HUN LEY,

NEW YOEK CITY, March 3,1870.

DR. LNGRAHAM, WOOSTBR, OHIO—Dear Sir: The six bottles you sent me by express came safely to me, and I am most happy to state that the the Oil has cured me ot Catarrh ind Deafness. No man can realize the difference until he has once passed through cen years years of deprivation of sound and sense, as I did. I talk Macedonian Oil wherever I go.

Yours, ever in remembrance, DAVID WHITE.

Kidney Complaints and Old Sores Cured of Years Standing.

PHILADELPHIA PEHN., June 23,1870. DR. INGRAHAM, WOOSTKR, OHIO—Gents: Macedonian Oil has cured me of InHamation ol the Bladder and Kidney diseases (and old sores) that I had spent a mint of money in trying to get cured. Sirs, it has no equal for the cures of the above diseases. Herald it to the world.

Yours, respectfully. JOHN J. NIXON, D.D.

RHEUMATISM.

A Lady Seventy-five Years Old Cured of Rheumatism.

85 BEAVER AVE., ALLEGHENY CITY, Oct. 12,1869. j" DR. INGRAHAM CO.—Gents: I suffered 35 years with Rheumatism in my hip joints. I was tortured with pain until my hip was deformed. I used every thing that I heard oi without obtaining any relief, until about four weeks ago I commenced using your Macedonian Oil. I am now cured, and can walk to market, a thing that I have not been able to do for twenty years. I am gratefully yours,

ELIZABETH WILLIAMS.

The Macedonian Oil cures all diseases of the blood or skin, Tetters, Crofula, Piles, or any case of Palsy.

Price 50 cents and 81 per bottle

Full Directions in Ger nd Erglisb. Sold

by Druggists. DR.IN" BAHAM Slid'*"

ufacturers,

FARLEY & ROACH, Manufacturers of

SADDLES AND HARNESS,

And dealers in Collars, Whips, Truuks, Ac., NO. 80 MAIN STREET, North side, bet. 3d and 4th, Terre Haute, Ind.

Agents for Uncle Sam's Harness Oil.

Successors to Tuell, Ripley & Denting.