Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 206, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1873 — Page 4

gUEENSWABE.

Important to Housekeepers.

SI. 8. RICSIARBSOIV & CO. Have

the most Complete Stock of

I N A A S S —AND—

QUE E NSW ARE!

To be lopnd in the city. Also,

Toys and Fancy Goods! In great variety and the Finest Stock of EA3FCY J-AJMOPS! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAFEST!

COME AND SEE.

MAIN STREET,

Cor. of Alley bet. Third and Fonrth, north sido

CH HOMOS.

OxXnd AFTER FEBRUARY 1st,

There will he a chance to buy, for a single

«ONE DOLLAR," t'hromos Valued at from $10 to $30. A E O I

«»l Main Street.

The of tho-e fl"« Pictures for Olio Dollar i- sacrifice intended to induce lovers of Fine Vrt to patronize tlie home trade.

The Art Emporium s!ould tiy miy means be oncouniscid, it b^iUo*^ institut on to cultlv te

Throne hundred chance's to buy a valuable Picture for One Dollar is to be considered mere jy ns a. libera! inducement to secure a liyeiy Kalff a fine stock of Pictures.

jewILEE!

Tnd

skillful

prompt.

SURII

IS the motto of

Liglitnor, tlie Jeweler,

Who makes a Specialty of

WATCII REPAIRING! Give him a call, northeast corner Sixth and Main stivets, TerreHaute. jan80d3m

W-he Mve.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1873.

City and Neighborhood.

time in prospec-

THE gentle spring tive OLD FOLKS' CONCERT, House, to-uight.

at the Opera

WHY not bond thecity in the interest of dry goods merchants? Every establishment of that kind improves our city very materially.

AND that nice little scheme to bond the city in the interest of individual enterprise died a violent death last night. Funeral notice hereafter.

MR. RUGAN will be buried with Masonic honors to-morrow afternoon, as will be observed by reference to a Masonic notice in another column."

ROYSE, the real estate man, has a daughter who is quite an artist, though she is yet a mere child. Genius ought to be encouraged, and in this case doubtless will be.

THE remains of the very estimable young wife of Philip Kadel were followed to the silent city of the dead by a sorrowstricken husband and many mourning friends, this afternoon.

THE Rev. Mr. Dunham has sp far recovered his health as to be able to fill the pulpit of St. Stephen's Church, Sunday, due announcement of which will appear in these columns to-morrow.

WE present in another column as full and fair an account of the meeting, last lii^rht, as we could, having but a limited space .in which to publish it, and even more limited time in which to prepare it.

MR. RUGAN had about $3,500 insurance on his life, $2,000 in the Northwestern, of Milwaukee, of which company Grimes & Royse are the agents. This is the company from which the family of the late D. C. Stunkard received $20,000 in twenty-one days from the date of the death of decased.

THE one thing needful in a well-regu-lated household, such weather as we have of late been experiencing, is a good article of kindling wood and a wellfined coal bin. For this very useful commodity—kindling wood-—we know of no other place to get so good an article on so cheap terms, as at Oilman's steam coopering establishment, near the I. & St. Si'r"flepot.

IN noticing a Chicago concert, the In-ter-Ocean of that city says "Mrs. Carrihgton sang several ballads quit.-, nicelj', but without noteworthy spirit. She responded to an encore with a very pathetic rendering of 'When you and I were young, Maggie.'

We suppose that reference is here had to Mrs. Carrington, a young woman well known and pleasantly remembered by many of our citizens

A GREENCASTLE correspondent of the Brazil Miner says that the remainder of Bishop Bowman's family bade adieu to their friends and took the cars for St. Louis, their future home.

At the present time Mrs. Bowman is in feeble health. Many citizens will regret to lose this family from their midst, who for fourteen years have been so closely identified with the social and moral movements of the tovvt

WK have received calls during the past •••"wAeW from Mr. John Gray, of Charleston. imno\a, Htui Mr. Wilson, of the firm of

Wilson, oi»rk« & Paul of Denver. Both

•urn

to

^ith

rus

PuGbi°

OBITUARY.

Mr. George Rugran.

Auotlier of one of our best citizens has passed away with scarcely a warning Mr. Rugan, Superintendent of the gas works, died about 7 o'clock last evening, after a short but severe sickness of less than a week. He was taken sick very suddenly, and almost at once became unconscious, and remained so until his death, so great was the suffering of the patient. As we have hitherto an. nounced, he suffered from inflammation theof brain,and was attended by Doctors Watters & Elders.

Deceased was born, we believe, in the city of Philadelphia, but came to this city in early life, and here he has since remained, identifying himself with the best interests of the city, always standing in the front ranks of tfoose who were interested in the general growth and prosperity of the city of his adoption. In all his relations with his fellow men, he was scrupulously hgnest and above suspicion. In the daily walks of life, he gave evi donee of Christianity that could iut be construed into selfishness. He was not so much a professed as a practical Christian gentleman.

In his ath, the people of Terre Haute lose one of their best citizens—one whose place, there is not one of whom we have any knowledge, fan fill. lie leaves a large family to mourn his loss, as none but appreciative kinsmen can, yet they are not alone in their grief. The city will mourn him, and his memory will long remain green in the hearts of many.

Funeral from the family residence tomorrow afternoon.

Coal Cars Capsized.

An eastward bound coal train over the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad encountered a broken rail, a few miles this side of the Capital city, about 9 o'clock last evening. The engine and tender passed safely over, but all the coal flats, about twenty in nutr.ber, were hurled from the track in a miscellaneous mass of crushed material. The track was obstructed to such a degiee that trains could not pasc, up to nearly noon to-day. Passengeis were obliged to walk around the scene of the disaster and change cars. Though all the flats were thrown from the track, in a circular shape, the engine and caboose stuck to the rail.

A GENTLEMAN from an out-township, who came to the city, last evening, to hear our local orators discuss the question of bonding the city in the interest of manufactures, by mistake, stumbled into an auction room. He listened patiently, for an hour or so, while the auctioneer was discoursing upon the superior quality and un'paralelled cheapuess of certain articles of wearing apparel which lie wished to sell, and then he fretfully inquired, what in h—1 that had to do with the manufacturing business, any how He was shown the City flail. ___

THE Old Folks' Concert will occur at the Opera House this evening. Mr. Strackosh has spared no effort to make the entertainment an amateur success, and we sincerely hope that he may succeed. The music to be rendered is of the good old days long siuce gone by, and will be rendered as near the old sing-eong style as possible. It will doubtless thrill the heart of the oldest inhabitant with remembrances of ye oklen time. You can sccure a reserve seat without extra charge if you will apply at the Central

Store before 7 o'clock P. M.

TRACK laying on the Indiana & Illinois Central Railroad is still prosressintr. The ron is now laid beyond Hood's School House, on the Grand Prairie, a distance of seven or eight miles west from the crossing of the E., T. H. & C. Railway. The road will be completed through to Tuscola and the cars ruuning within five weeks from this date.—Neioport Booster State.

JIIAICKIED.

WILLIAMS—EVANS-By Rev. James Hill, on the evening of January 28th, Mr. Lather Williams, of this city, to Miss Susan A- Evans, of Illinois.

MILLER— McELNOY—By the same, on the evening of January 30th, Mr. Wm. Millar to Miss Elizabeth B. McElnoy, both of this city.

MORRELL—GOODWIN—By the same, on the evening of January 30th, at the brides residence, Rev. IraG. Morrell to Mrs. Amanda A. Goodwin. Si"

Dissolution Notice.—Notice is uereby given that the firm of L. .(Rosenberg & Co. has been dissolved by mutual consent, this day. Books and accounts are left for settlement in the hands of G. P. Wolf, who will continue the business at the old stand. All.persons owing said firm can settle only with G. P. Wolf. 31dl

Masonic.—The members of Terre Haute ^Lodge No. 19, ate notified to meet «t their hall at 1 o'clock Pi M. February 1st, for the purpose of attending the funeral of Mr. George Rugan.

The members of Social Lodge No. I and Humboldt Lodge No. 42, and all trancient brethren in good standing, are fraternally invited to meet vvith us.^

By order of the .FLM -A WORSHIPFUL MASTER **.

Wti vronM remind parties wanting any thing in the Carpet line, that we. Foster Bros., have a majrnieent stock, complete in every respect. Keeping our Carpets ou

tbe second floor of our establishment ena to us in in is pa

We understand that quite a 1 tvt a very slight expense, consequently Charleston people have gone t«DBUVCTlwe can oHer you the best brandsof Wool within the last year, and that others areV^Pets, Bruaaei« Carpets Mat*, &c., aC

follow them. Several enterprisiugI \,et hVu^y8irpSul:ir

Gar-

Sheriff's Sale.—Valuable Office Furniture.—By virtue of an Execution, issued from the Common Pleas Court, in favor of Alanson O. Austin and B. H. Cornwell, against the Cincinnati Railway Company, there will be offered for sale to the highest bidder the following property

Double and Single Office Desks, Writing and Draughtsmens' Tables, Large and Small Book Cases Office Chairs and Stools. A $200 Regulator, the-best time keeper in Indiana. The foregoing are of Oiled Walnut and nearly new. Also, a lot of Solartype Stoves, Cocoa Matting, Letter Presses, Looking Glasses, Washstands, Wardrobes, &c.

The sale will be on Saturday, the 3d day of February, 1873, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M., on said day, at the office of the Terre Haute Railway Company.*' *30d2

The Old Folk's Concert.

The following programme will be rendered at the Old Folk's Concert, to be given at the Opera House, on Friday evening next

PATTTFIFTFT.'

caORUS-Sonstot the Old Folks—"Au'd 1. Lang Syne ODE ON SCIENCE. 2. SOLO AND QUARTETTE—Tfie Old

Church Choir..

Mrs. Anna Lange Gould, Miss Katie Morgan, Mr. R. Buckell. Mr. G. Morgan. 3. SONG—T)ow the Burn Davy Love Hock.

Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington.

•1. INVITATION—Old Church Fugue Tune Kimball. 5. MARSEILLES HYMN. 0. -SONG—Death of Waten Dempster.

MISS FANNY J. KELLOGG.

On the day of theBattlfcof Bunker Hill, Gen. Joseph Warren joined the American ranks as a volunteer. "Tell me wherel can be most useful," said he, addressing Gen. Pntnam. "Goto the redoubt," -w as the reply "you wiH there be covered." "I came not to be covered," returned Mr. Warren "tell me where I will be In the roost,danger tell me where the action .will be the hottest." At the meeting of the committee ot safety previous to the battle, his friends strove to dissuade him from exposing his person. "I know there is danger," said Warren "but who doe* not think it sweet to die for his country." When Col. Prescott gave the order to retreat, Warren was reluctant to obey. He lingered in the redoubt and was slowly retreating when a British officer called out to him to surrender. Warren turned his face to the foe. received a fatal shot in the forehead and fell dead in the trenches.

PABT SECOND.

1.

DENMARK—Old Church Fueue Tune Dr.Madan. MONTAGfTE-Old Church Fugue

Tune Swan. DUET—Larboard Watch. Mr. R. Buckell, Mr. R. Alder. HUNTINGTON—O'd Church Fugue Tune OCEAN—Old Church Fugue

Tune Swan

SOLO—Nil Desperandum. •Mr. Alder. SONG—The Swortl of Bunker Hill...Covert

MISS KELLOGG.

THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER. Last verse sung as Solo by MISS KELLOGG. Conductor MR. G. MORGAN. Pianist ANTON SHIDE.

«.

In the Six Months ending December 31st, 1872, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING Co., of this city, sold from their AGENCY, 76 MAIN STREET, the small sum of $35,000 worth of Machines, showing an increase over their business for the same period in 1871 of nearly 50 per cent. 27dlm

Having resumed my former connections with the firm of Wilson Brothers & Hunley, I will be happy to see all my friends anil customers. 25dtf Louis BAGANZ.

That magnificent Stein way Grand Piaiid, ou which Rubinstein so gracefully performed the other evening, at the Opera House, is on exhibition at8hide's Musical Institute, and is for sale. Call and examine. 23dtf

"And still the wonder grew,"' How Reibold could sell a Boot or Shoe,, So much cheaper than others do,,. And a much better article, too. c? ,. 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.

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

Good news to cash buyers for 1872.

Welntend buying for casW?

\Ve intend selling for cash only.

On this plan we guarantee a handsome

dividend for the benefit of our customers.

Don'tffail to S$e cash prices at Scott's,

9i Main street.

Attention.—As it is a well known fact that a house doing a credit business and pi tying 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 s^ll "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.

A fine assortment of Opera Glasses for rent at S. R. Freeman's, 161 Main street. 14dtf

1

:&,•» ,V-'

Great Reduction in Pricfs.—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 Cfss Shirts, $3.50 for $3.00. Those fine Najvy Blue Dpuble Breast, $2.50, or $4.75 a pair. Good Flannel Shirt, from $1.00 up. Underwear worth 90c for 75c. Pine Merino Shirt and Drawers, worth $1.50, for $1.25. Medium ^Merino Shirt and -Drawers, worth $1.25, for $1.00. Don't delay Ihey won't last long. Remember the Dlace see for yourselves, Nb. 158 Main

Sixth

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.

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.

To Dealers.—We offer Blaukets, 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 com ing. Buy presents of Riddle.

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

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 thecity. The people of the city and surrounding country are fully aware of this fact, as is evidenced by the extensive patronage enjoyed by that establishment. Prices are lower now than ever, notwithstanding the hard times, and a little money will go a good ways there. Try it.

More new Goods for New Years, die.

Gold Watches for $25. Riddle.

^2-

•&>-

Rid-

Gold Watches for $500. Riddle.

Presents for New Years. Riddle.

Bead! Bead! Read!—Since the great Boston fire, many merchants have been spreading the report that goods have advanced wonderfully, to euable them to sell their shelf-worn, high priced goods at enormous prices. Frank & Rothschild, of the Great Clotbiug 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 dbzen 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 and see the 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^hape of Blocks or Games, for the children, call at the Central Book Store as they have lots of them there, for sale very cheap.

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

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.

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

YatPS, "The Hatter," and Furrier, New York Hat Store, 145 Main street, f.ni

Removal.—I liavH. removed iiiy Cigar and Tobacco establishment, to No. 189 Main street, five doors west of my old place, to the room formerly occupied by Major B. Hudson as a qweensware store and have taken into the business Mr. E. Hendricb as a partner. The firm will hereafter be known as N. Katzenbach A Co.

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

W

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!, t.JV.V

1

ii

If you Want a good white Shirt, go to Schloss', 126 Main street, where you will find the Quaker City and Manhattan brands, the best in market. n6d3m

.i it WE

N, KAT'Z'KKIKACH.

*"«S* v3v'

~*l **34'V .*»

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.

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

in future the subscription price will be

DEI GOODS.

GREAT SWEEP SALE!

AT S3 MilS STREET, NEAR OII KT HOUSE SQUARE.

FOTl THE

Greatest Bargains in Dry Goods!

CALL AX THE

NEW YORK STORE.

PROSPECTUS.

THE XEBBE HAUTE

WEEKLY GAZETTE I

O 1 8 7 3

heretofore, which, together with the reduction in price, will make it by far

upon all political questions arising.

The Largest and Cheapest Paper in Indiana.

The WEEKLY GAZETTE will contain all the Local and General News of theweek, spicy Editorials on many different subjects, correct Market Reports, and a

large amount of carefully selected Miscellaneous Reading, short Sketches, etc., rendering it THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER to be found anywhere.

INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS!

And depending on no public pap for sustenance, either in whole or part, its readers

may depend on its political information as being ungarbled to suit the interests of either party. Its aim will always be to view the actions of both parties with tine

spirit of fairness and truth, condemning the wrong and upholding the right, as it

may be given it see right or wrong. In fact, the WEEKLY GAZETTE will commend itself to the favor of the honest men of all parfies, by giving correct information

Canvassers in Every City, Town, Tillage and Neighborhood Wanted!

To whom we will pay good wages in cash. Apply for particulars immediately.

All subscriptions must be paid in advance, and no paper will be sent longer than paid for. Owing to the small margin made by us on each paper, it is abso­

lutely necessary that this rule be strictly adhered to. Money may be sent at our risk only through Registered Letters or Posioftioe

Money Ofders. Specimen Copies sent free on application. Address all letters to

l^pW.r-

F. KT SCIIAI PT & CO.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Terre Haute Sayings Bank.

NOTICE

TEEBE HAUXE. January 6,1873.

is hereby given that the Trustees, of the Terre Haute Savings BanK have declared a Seml-Anuual Dividend of Three PerCeiit. outol the earnings of the past six months,. on all sums of two dollars and upwards which shall have been on deposit lor thres months next preceding,"payable to depositors on and after January 25th, 1873 Dividends not drawn out will be credited in account and bear interest from January 1st. 7dtj20 JNO S. BEACH, Secretary.

BANK.

Terre Haute Bank,

NO. 144 MAIN STREET,

BUYS

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

Jan2d3m Cashier.

The great success we have achieved since reducing the price of our Daily issue,,

has determinued us to adopt the same plan in regard to the WEEKLY GAZETTE, an&

ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR!

Instead of $2.00, as formerly. The size of the paper will remain the same as

BALL, DICKERSON & CO., Proprietors, Terre Haute, Ind.

3EY GOODS.

WILSON BROS. & HUNLEY,

Corner Main and Fifth Streets.

Having Become fully established in uur trade, we are daily adding it

FIRST-CLASS GOODS

NEW AND ATTRACTIVE GOODS!

to onr Stock. We intend at all times to keep inlly up to the markets, and will allow no one to sell cheaper than us. ]. -J 4

WE START UPON A CASH BASIS!

Vr. "fit

HaTi.g adopts Ihe tash pl»»,

WILL 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 acd vicinity. -?iWe shall keep ,«"

at

Prints, Muslins, Tickings, Cassimeres, Flannels, Jeans, Gloves, vM'i-

Hosiery, Notions, &c.', &c., Ac.'

A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRESS &OOD& I!

'"T Embracing all the different shades and qualities,"

BOTTOM PRICES.

-WILSQN BROS. & HUNLEY,

Ri

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