Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 211, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 February 1873 — Page 4
OTBMSWABS.
Important to Housekeepers.
U. S.
RICHARBSOIY & CO.
llH.ce. the most Complete Stock of
I N A A S S —AND-
QUEENSWARE!
To be lound in the city. Also,
Toys aud Fancy Goods! In great variety and the Finest Stock of
VANCX LIMPS!
OIIEAI'! CHEAPEK! CHEAPEST,! COME AND SEE. MAIN STREET, Cor. of Alley bet. Third and Fourth, north side.
CHROMCS.
ONTXDAFimFEBRUARY 1st,
Theiv will 1 a char cc to buy, for a single
•-•O DOLLAR," Chromos Valued at from $10 to $30.
A E O I !1 5Inin Street. Tin- sale of tiio fine Pictures frr One Tollar is a «intended to inrluee loveis of Fine •Vrt to rmtroniz Hie home trade.
The Ait Emporium si-ould by ony means be uncounted, it bjingan instit.ut ou to cultiv le fine ta: t'. i..
The on hundred chance, to buy a valuable Picture for One Dollar is to be consldeied mere ly as a 1 iberal inducement to secure a lively sale of a line stock of Pictures.
JEWELER.
SKILLFUL AND PROMPT.
Such is the motto of
Lightner, the Jeweler,
Who makes a Specialty of
W A E A I I N
Give him a call, northeast corner Sixth and Main streets, Terre Haute. janHOi.'Jm
=0
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1873.
.City and Neighborhood.
MR. J. GRAFF ha9 this day taken charge of the GAEETTE routes. He is authorized to solicit subscribers and collect subscriptions. No one else is so authorized. Subscribers will oblige us by reporting irregularities in the receipt of papers. BALL & DICKERSON.
READ our voluminous port to-day.
telegraphic re-
OPERA HOUSE to-night Col. ThompDU woman suffrage
A CAPIAS caused the cutting of curious capers in the east part of the city last evening.
OVER sixty-one dollars were taken at the Terre Haute office of the P. & A. Telegraph Company, yesterday.
THE village blacksmith died at Macksville, yesterday. His name was Shepherd, and a jolly fellow was he.
COL. THOMPSON will address his fellowcitizens, at the Opera House, to-night. "Woman Suffrage" is the theme.
BREUNING, the bon ton restaurant man, will furnish the Legislative Normal School Committee with a magnificent dinner.
'MRS WILLARD, the Woman in Black, who has been quite sick from erysipelas, is better and will be well soon. Dr. Long attended her.
THE loft lad, advertised in the GAZETTE, of yesterday, was found and delivered to his almost distracted mother, by a policeman who saw the notice.
MAJOR HUDSON I3 dangerously on the decline, at his residence. The muscles of the jaw are contracted to such a degree that he cannot be nourished with solids.
THE City Council should be called iu special session, and take some stringent action to prevent Young America shouting "good miff" in all the highwaysand byways of the city.
Mu. J. H.
ALLiNSON,the
courteous and
efficient business agent of Mr. Edwin Adams, is in the city, perfecting arrangements for the appearance of the great impersonator of Tennyson's Enoch Arden, who will be here on the night of the 11th.
MR. W. A. GILBERT, formerly with Mr. Ben Harbert, in the boot and shoe business, will go into the confection business in a few days. He has erected a stand in Mrs. Buckingham's building, on North Fourth, opposite Lockwood's restaurant.
TI,E GAZETTE added eleven new names to its subscription lists yesterday, find also lost one. Tally ten for the GAZETTE. We might as well confess, however, that there was more rejoicing in this office over the addition of the eleven than the loss of the one
MR. HARUY CLAI'HAM, of the Cal Wagner Minstrels, is in the city, making arrangement for the appearance of this splendid company at the Opera House to.morrow evening. Cal has one of the best companies in the burnt cork line that travels this couutry.
MR. H. C. THOMPSON will build a handsome frame structure on the corner of Chestnut and Sixteenth streets in the spring. The house will he for runt when completed. Messrs. K'mball and Hutiter successors to Mr. Reese, are the contractors. Mr. Thompson's example ougbt to be followed by others, for there is a painful lack
Saute.
AnotherJ^ctim of Misplaced Confidence Mr. Palmer, cigar dealer, of Indianapolis, came to Terre Haute on a collection tour yesterday. He went into the establisment of Alexander & Johnson, where he was acquainted, to ask them as to the location of those against whom he had bills. Runuing his eje rapidly over the index, his vison decended upon the cabalistic characters H. & C. -Says he, Mr. H. Where's the establishment of Halpen &Cain They owed me $25, but paid $20. The gentlemen addressed, smiled sarcastically and suggested that he did well to get it-he $20. The gentlemanly Palmer perused further bis batch of bills, and pensively asked: "What has William Halpin to do with the firjp of Halpin & Cain?" He was informed that he (Halpin) was the senior partner of the late firm. "H—1!" ejaculated P., "I've a bill for $65 against him." Aud as P. got more light on this very dark subject, the atmosphere in that vicinity became charged with sulphurous odors. When the Indianapolitian had exhausted his vocal powers he sat down and took a solemn pledge never again to trust not wisely but too well.
PURSUANT to call, *he Council committee and citizens met at the parlors of the Terre Haute House last evening, for the purpose of consulting as to the best ways and means of entertaining the Legislative Committee ou the Normal School. Short speeches were made by several gentlemen, and it was resolved that the dinner should be served at the Normal building and that the city foot the bill.
This is ju3t what the students intended doing, but it is much more proper that the expense should be borne by the city.
The following gentlemen were appointed a Committee of Arrangements: Mayor Thomas Councilmen Bridenthal, Reese and Miller Messrs. D. W. Minshall, T. C. Euutiri, L. A. Burnett and E. F. Howe.
This committee will provide carriages, and receive the visitors, and have charge of them, insofar as the city's interests are concerned.
FOUR very noisy boys, generally Jsnown iu the northern part of the city as the Fifth street mob,were arrested by Officer O'Mara this morning, aud they attended the Mayor's levee. His Honor lectured them like a parent for a time and then discharged them "this once." He will surely send them to the lock-up the next time they stone houses.
The young desperadoes area terror to all the nervous people iu the city, and if they cannot be regulated by their parents they ought to be locked up to preserve the public peace. The GAZETTE does not publish the names this time, expecting to hear no more of their depredations.
Fatal Fall.
Our Sullivan correspondent writes the GAZETTE that a terrible accident occurred near Abey's Mill, eight miles east of that place, yesterday, about 10 o'clock. It appears that there is a coal mine near the mill, and that workmen were engaged operating the mine. By some accident, a stone weighing three tons, fell from the top to the bottom of the shaft, striking aud crushing into a mere mass of flesh and bones, a man named James Hambrey, and slightly injuring a fellow-workmen named Thompson.
THE Fifth Avenue Combination is the best company that ever played an engagement at the Terre Haute Opera House. In consequence of its superiority it attracted the best audiences that ever attended theatrical performances here. It convinced many of the most skeptical that if Terre Haute fails to patronize a dramatic combination, it is the fault of the combination, and not for lack of appreciation on the part of the public. Let managers bring first-class talent here, and the GAZETTE will guarantee them a fine building and a very gratifying attendance.
THE GAZETTE has reliable information from Sullivan that there is a great awakening to a realization of the horrors of the hereafter, in that place. A spirited revival has been in progress at the Methodist Church for some time past, and now the Presbyterian and "Christian" denominations are following suit, though they have not gotten under so good headway as their brethren of the M. E. Church, which has thirty accessions already. Sullivan has notsr much hardness of heart as the outside world would fain believe.
THE Gould complimentary concert ought to attract one of the fullest houses of the season. The talented beneficiary has ever been first, or among the first, to respoud to calls on the charity of the public. Society here owes her much, and a better opportunity will never be presented to discharge the obligation than the one under consideration. The evening of the 21st inst. has beeu fixed upon as the date of the benefit, and the Opera House as the place.
THJE following are the transfers of real estate since last report: Robert S. Cox to Heinerika Kappelmann, lot in Burnham's subdivision for
*2William S. Staggs to Edwin A. and Phebe A. Foulke, 60 acres in Riley township for 580.
Hii iram Farmer to Stephen J. Furrow, lot in Burnam'a subdivision for 9200.
Geo. E. Smith to Wm. H. Wilson 19
of tenement houses in Terra acres in Riley township lor 19. Elfca Jones to Nathan VaoVactor, feO *1 acres in XdOBt Creek township for $2,500.
Id2w
fa
From the Express.
THE COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT.
Mrs. Gould's Response.
To L. Ryce, M. M. Hiekeox, W. B. Warren, W. II. Valentine, and others GENTLEMEN Your letter tendering me a "Complimentary Benefit," has been received. I feel deeply the honor conferred upon me, and will accept your kind offer, and designate Friday, February 21st, at the Opera House, as the time and place.
Allow me to thank you all for the interest manifested in my behalf, and let me assure you that this will be an event in my life to which I shall always look back with pleasure.
Yours Respectfully, ANNA LANGE GOULD.
February 5th, 1873.
TERKE HAUTE talks of giving a benefit concert to one of its best vocalists, Mrs. Anna Lange Gould. The good nature with which she has responded to every public call on her services entitles her to the compliment. She is well known in this city as an estimable lady and charming vocalist.— Ind. Eve. Journal.
Goodman?, the Clothiers, have on hand the first stock of Spring Goods in their line received iu Terre Haute this season They will sell cheap to make room for more, ou the road. West Main street, near the northwest coruerof Fourth. 6dl
Auction Sale at R. N. Balding &Co.'s, No. 89, south side of Main street, between Third and Fourth streets, will continue all this week. A large line of Prints, Muslins and Plaid Poplins will be oold to-day. Sale in forenoon and afternoon. All sorts of goods sold every day. 6d6
We call attention to-day to the fact that we—Foster Brothers—are offering a good article of black and white Waterproof at 90 cents per yard. Other stores in town are charging $1.25 for the same goods. Also, a good gold mixed Waterproof we sell at $1, which would beeheap at $1.25. We also invite inspection to several lines of Dress Goods recently purchased, and which we are selling at 25 cents. Also, to another lot of that yardwide Unbleached Muslin, at 10 cents a yard, and to an elegant stock of Wool Blankets and double and single Shawls, which we will close out at cost price.
A. P. Lee & Bro. are just in receipt of a car load of fine Michigan Turnips, which they are prepared to sell at the very lowest market price. Call and see them, at their store, northwest corner of Sixth and Ohio streets. 5dtf
The Ladies of St. Stephen's(Episcopal) Society, will give a lunch at Dowling Hall, on Thursday, February 6, from 12 to 4 o'clock. All the delicacies of the season. 3d3
Lockwood's Restanrant is the place for persons in need of a good dinner to go. Mr. Lockwood has fitted up in fine style bis dining rooms, and is now prepared to furnish to all hungry persons, and at All hours, either single meals or board by the day or week. He has engaged a first-class cook, and feels certain that he can give better satisfaction than any other caterer in the city. Oysters served in all styles. Consult your etomach, your health and your purse, and call on Lockwood. Cook's Block, North Fourth street, between Main and Cherry, is the place.
Winter Goods, any price, to close out. Riddle.
Riddle for Dress Trimmings.
Riddle for Trimming Velvets.
Riddle has a good Engraver.
Furs, noy price, to close out. Riddle.
Riddle for Hoosiery—and very cheap.
No better investment can be made of time and mouey than by attending the Terre Haute Commercial College, and procuring a thorough business education. You are invited to visit the College. Sessions both day and evening. fd6
If your Watch needs repairing, take it to Riddle. Riddle's Watchmaker can't be beat.
Riddle for gold Watches.
Riddle for Silver Watches.
Riddle has first-class Watchmakers.
In the Six Months ending December 31st, 1872, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING Co., of this city, 6old 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
Good news to cash buyers for 1872.
We intend buying for cash.
We intend selling for cash only.
Ou 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.
Musical and all other kinds of Albums at the Central Book Store, 159 Main st.
"And still the wonder grew,'" .,!/ How Reiboldcould sell aBootor Shoe, So much cheaper than others do, And a much better article, too. How he doesit is his secret. But that such is a fact you can convince yourself by calling at his store, Main street, near Third, north Bide.
1
SSSpHfr'"* •&<* I
7 "i v. V*45*
Preparatory to Invoicing
The last of January, we are making a
BIG CUT IN PRICES!
First come, first served with Bargains.
W. S. RYCE «FE CO.
Take your Watch work to Riddle.
Great Redaction in Prices.—Interesting to everybody—Miller & Cox have reduced their entire stock of Ready-made Clothing and Gents' Furnishiug. 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 aud 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 and see for yourselves. No. 156 Main street, north side, near Sixth.
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 "ouly 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 flue assortment of Opera Glasses for rent at 8. R. Freeman's, 161 Main street. 14dtf
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 otter Blankets, Furs, Cardigan Jackets, Cloth Skirts, Fleeced and Merino Hosiery, at prices to close them. Please call and inspect. 2dtf TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING.
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., iu the city. The people of the city and surrounding country are fullyaware 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.
Read! Re&d! 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 price.-] 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 oi} 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.
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.
Removal.—I have removed mjp 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.
Ton will find at Schlost.', 126 Main street, a splendid assortment of Q&KH Underwear of all kinds, as well ^-f&Furnishing Goods for gents in general. n6d3m
If you want agggd white Shirt. ^o to Schloss', 126^,iaiu street, where you will find the Quaker City and Manhattan brarids, the best in market. n6d3na
*5 JSL'*
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.
The Cheapest and most reliable Clothing is unquestionably sold at n6d3m SCHLOSS', 126 Maik street.
Yates, "The Hatter," and Furrier, New York Hat Store, 145 Main street. 12dlm
in future the subscription price will be
Money Orders.
We shall keep
1eV
A
SST OOODS.
GREAT SWEEP SALE!
AT 73 MAIN STREET, HEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
for the
Greatest Bargains in Dry Goods!
CALL AT THE
NEW YORK STORE. F. BUSCHAIIFT & ۩.
N. KATZENBACH.
large amount of carefully selected Miscellaneous Reading, short Sketches, etc., renderiug it THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER to be found anywhere.
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS!
And depending on no public pap for sustenance, either iu 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 the spirit of fairness and truth, condemning the wrong and upholding the rightt 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 parties, by giving correct information upon all political questions arising.
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 |onger than paid for. Owing to the small margin made by us on each paper, it hiabso-
lutely necessary that this rule be strictly adhered to.
What nicer present cau there te, tliarl a Diary for Eighteen Seventy-three? See the Central Book Store for the larg* est and best assortment in the city.
For a~ good shave go to Garrett Ber* shire, Ohio street, between Fourth and Fifth. Hot and cold baths. 31tf
For a splendid aesortment of Merchan Tailoring Goods go to Schioss', 126 Main street. Good work and fit guaranteed n6d3m
James M. Disliou, and no other. Go forth in haste, With bills and paste
Proclaim to all creation, That men are wise, Who advertise,
PROSPECTUS.
THE TJERRE HAUTE
WEEKLY GAZBTTE!
O 1 8 7 3
In the present generation. Office—GAZETTE building. 14dtf,
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, and
ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR!
Instead of $2.00, as formerly. The size of the paper will remain the same as heretofore, which, together with the reduction in price, will make it by far
The Largest and Cheapest Paper in Indiana.
The WEEKLY GAZETTE will contain all the Local and General News of gpe week, spicy Editorials on many different subjects, correct Market Reports, and a
Mouey may be sent at our risk only through Registered Letters or PoBoffice
Specimen Copies sent free on application. Address all letters to BALL & DICKERSON, Proprietors, Terre Haute, 1^
PRY GOODS,
WILSON BROS. & HUNLE
Corner Main and Fifth Streets.
Having Become fully established In wur trade, we are )daily adding
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE GOQjS
FIRSIsCIdkMGOODS
to our Stock. We Intend at. all times to keep liilJy markets, and will allAw no one to sell cheaper than us. .. ..
WE START I I'OIV A CASH BASIS!
Having adopted the ,€ash plan,
WE WILL ADHERE TO IT AT ALL TlJlES.
We believe it to be of great benefit to both buyers and sellei We solicit the patronage of the people of Terre Haute dsid vicinity.
at
Prints, Muslins, Tickings, Cassimeres, Flannels, Hosiery, Notions, &c.,
A COMPLETE STOCK OF DBESS
:3
i'3 3f-Vj fx
BOTTOM PRICES.
all tUc different shades and qnHllti(M.
WILSON BROS. & HUNLEYj
Successors to Tnell
a
Jeans, Glomes,
[1, Ripley & ^eming.