Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1872 — Page 3

SOCIAL LAWS IN GERMANY.

A carious work on "the humorous clement in the Gorman law," by O. Ciieske, has just been published at Berlin. The author describes the punishments which were inflicted in various

parts

Germany, in some eases

up to

very recent period, with the object of BU rTER—Best ...»—• 1^8 humiliating the culprit and exposing CORN MEAL

him to public ridicule. A common KGGS—Fresli .. punishment was that of going in pro- ™'i-1 cession through the streets uf a town or village in a dress covered with images of rods, swords, whips and other instruments of corporeal chastisement. In Hesse, womon who bad beaten their husbands were made to ride back wards on a donkey, holding his tail, cn which occasions the animal was led through the streets by the husband. This custom existed in Darmstadt up to the middle of the seventeenth century, and was so common that a donkey was kept always ready for the pur

I I A

could not ward off the blow, the donkey was led by the man who bad charge of him if not, then by the husband himself. At St. Goar a miller was allowed a certain quantity of wood from a forest belonging to the town, in return lor which be was bound to supply a donkey to the municipality whenever required for the chastisement of a scolding wife. Another very old custom was that of punishing a hen peck husband by removing the roof or his house, on the ground that "a man who allows bis wife to rule at home does not deserve any protection against wind and weather." If two women fought in public they were each put in a sort of closed sentry box, which only lelt their heads exposed, and then posted opposite to each other in the market place, where tbey ramained for an hour lace to face, but unable to use their bands or feet. A common punishment for scolding wowen was the "shameful stone," which was hung round their necks. This stone was usually in the shape of a bottlo. At Hamburg libelers and slanderers were compelled to stand on a block and strike themselves throo times on the mouth as a si^n or ropentan' ". This custom still existed, thirty 01 forty years ago. In some towns t'io "shameful stone" was in the sh.'tpo of a loaf, whence the German saying, a heavy bit of bread," (ein shwerer illsseu JJrod.) At Lubeck it was in tho shape of an oval dish, and in other places in that of a woman putting out her tongue. Su«:h stones were usually very heavy. According to the law of Dortmund and llalborstadt (i:US) they were to wciuh a hundred weight. Those who were wealthy could purchase exemption from this punishmont with a bag full of hops tied with red ribbon.—[livening Post.

A /Yf/AG/ O O IN I E E E I O VERS. Horo Is ft nice bit of gossip which coinos from over the water. Tho Albany Argus published a letter from llanover, Germany, in which it is stated that Her Sorone Highness 1'rincoBs Aloxandrowna Troubeschenoll* whoso namo was Stratonerosk'fil*, was

Tho mombors of thisOnolda Community call thomsoives "Perfet tionists." They have a farm all tho proporty Is in common. Thoro is no marriano but at tho usual hour for retiring, each woman draws from a box a number, and tho man corresponding to tho ii umbor la the room itountil morning. Hor Highness will b.ive to put ail her worldly goods In tho joint lund, after which sho becomes a Perfectionist In full connection. Tho society has existed for about tweuty-five years. The prlncoss belongs to one of the families of tho old feudal, nobility, is immensely wealthy, and enjoys a certain popularity as a graceful writer of local plays. She also published, a lew years since, a small volumo of Russian poetry, in tho Poshoullleros stylo. Sho is a princess of no small talent but her forte is tho languages. Sho speaks no less than seven of them. Is it possible that person so richly gifted shall soon be seen among that sisterhood of the Hloomer eostumn, In those odious brown frock and drawers, to match, her beautiful tresses cut to her ears, and thoso lovely whito hands busily engaged manufacturing apple-sauce?

llow&ro of man or woman with fixed smile. Trust tho most hideous scowler before the being who goes about with an angello grin carefully exhibited to all oyes under any and every circumstance. It is not natural to smile porpetuallv, ntul no ono ever assumes a mask without being conscious of a necessity for concealment. Don't misunderstand me. Thoro are young women, and a few old men, who "break out into a smile whenover they speak. Theso are not tho pooplo I moan. The smile of which I warned you is a motionless, hypocritical, fixeci expression, which I have seen worn during a silent three hours' journev by rail, without tho slightest alteration—that sort of smile which most misguided lady artists present upon their canvass when they dellnoate jnartvrs, saints and angels. The portrait o'r a ladv has a different smile—the fashion "plate «?imper—which, though seuii-idiolic, is not dangerous. Persons of no penetration allude to tho chronic smile as "so sweotand any ono capable of holdiug the muscles of the face under control, is generally able to smile sweetly, to movo quietly, and to use choice language with measured tones, in moments of the createst excitement, and so o.in always place a better man or woman at a great disadvantage, and appear it\jured and lnnoc6nt wheu actually moat guilty.

THIS GIRLS THAT MEX LOVK.—The Iter. Kit Perkins beingsworn to preach the gospel at Saratoga, spoke as follows, and if he knows anything, knows that he produced as much clTect as if he had not uttered a woni. "No, my hoarers, mon, admire style but they fall in love with beAiity. A heautilul arm, or a Awoet mouth filled with pearls will catch a m*n's heart quicker than all «oinstvleln the world. [Voice—hear, tipac,! No man ever fell in love with 3*Lfte hair or a txv-.U feet bi„_, ,• fctu !r»"d newspapers. The girl's orig"Sn fe was go«Ki cn Jtigh for Phidias

pannier, even if it were

n'y fot higu, and made out oi six

And Cauova. A pannier would not liapnve the Venus di Milo or %h« FlorenVenus de Medici. So much hair -disgij^ts man. It Is «ot sweet 'Tandswpctnes* and nestnesf ab^ut a wocatch a man quicker than anyihi nit else. [Cboer* by the fellows.]

Why bear down the head, like Atlas,

with ponderous globe? The fellows 'discount all this humbuggerr. (Voice -vou bet,} Tbey get through the panmlers, MM hair, aewgaws, and ML In lore with the «irl toenail, or th^y dou

Call in leve at all." IVolce—just MJ

The Markets.

TKBRK-HACTR, Oct.

The following figures are paid to farmers and others by dealers In thlscity 25@* SO 18$ 20 50 150 17 FEATHERS—Live Geese &&

and ot

jjcrs by dealers In thlscity:

BEESWAx-Yellow

Baited 10,3 10J4 Dry nailed.. 15§ 17 Dry flint 10® 18 Sheepskin* 2 00§ 2 50

TALLOW 7*A PRO VISIONS—Hams. lo@ 18 Sides 10® 11

Shoulders. 8

MES3 PORK—Per bbl 13 00@15 00 LAKD-Country...„ 7® 8 NEW POTATOES. 80§ &> POULTRY—Turkeys, alive per lb. S& 10 dressed 10® 11 tt Docks per dozen 2 C0@ 3 00

Geese 3 50 Cblc'ns, old, perdox. 8 00 young 1 75@ 2 60

SEEDS—Flax_ I 45 Clover

RAGS—Cotton a WOOL—Tub-washed Fleece

Unwashed

Leather. Hlden, Oil Findings, No. 178 Main street. Cash for Hides, Pelts, Rough Leather, etc.

COOK SOW, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HARDWARE and CIJTLEBY, 1.02 A 154 Main street. B5 Agents for the Ilorney Richmond Plow.

|OHN M. SYKE8, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in llats, Cap*, Furs, and Straw

14 113 Main street.

yy- II. ConfecTiotier and Baker, dealer In Forelirn and Domestic Fruits, Nuts, Crackers, Fire Works etc., 119 Main street. Established in 1837. rpilE NEW YOItK STORE,

I l.\ Main .street, near Court House square, Dry Goods, Carpets, Wall l'apei, 8hi»«let», Ac. f'Yt FKE1.EKICK RUSCHAUIT&CO.

11. FREEMAN,

AmericanA Foreign Wutelies, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House

IN.SN ER,

PIANOS, MELODEOXS, ORGANS, Musical Instruments, Ac., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street.

PERRE. HAUTE MUSICAL INSTITUTE. IS Main street, up stairs. Mu-

whoso namo was btratonerosKMii, was brandies: Pupils may to sail from Hremen.on tho 5th instant,

enter any

on tho Now York steamer, with the in- .,IANOSat A. KHIPE, Principal. .. .. 1 .. .a.tl 1 A A r\ til tontlon of goinji to Amorica to join tlio Oneida Community of Kreo Lovers, noar Utica, in this Wtato. Hers are troubleaoino names, and about as dllllcult of pronunciation as that of the oxMayor of lirooklyu—old Martha KalbUe.scli.

time. Agency for Rteinway

^YFEIW, TRADER A CO.,'

WlIOLFJILE GROCERS,

100 Main street, Terrc-Hnute, Indiana.

V. SMITH. i. Dealers In Stoves, Reapers. A«rlcnllii#nl Implements,

And manuiactured Tin are, 50 and 52 Main street.

Rff.

RII'PETOK. General dealer in

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS & PRODUCE, I'i^National Block, 155 Main street.

A.FOOTE,

f) Dealer In -v

Garden, Field & Flower Seeds,

No. 65 Main street.

RL.

RAIJ.,

Dealer In

Stoves, Mantel*, Orates, Tin Plate, Japan and. l'renaed Ware, 128 Main Street, North Side.

DRtOS.

PAINTS, OILS, Glass, Toilet Articles, Brushes, Ac. OULICK A BERRY,

Corner Main and 4th streets.

T7-UPPEXIIEI3IER RROS.,

CLOTHIERS,

^y-ARREX, II Oil ERG A CO.,

Great Headqua'rs for Dry Godds,

JOSEPH

NDER

25®»

Old

FLOUR—Fancy brands........ 7 25@ 7 50 FRUIT—Green Apples, dull —. 20@ 25 MS?* Dried 7

GRAIN—Corn Oats, new- .« Rve. new

o& io 3U@ 35 2Kfi| 224 00

Dried Peaches.

1 GO 1 45 1 00 50

Whit* wheat

VM Alabama. Med Iterranean GINSENG GREASE—Brown..— 5@ HAY—Perton „10 00 11IDEH—Green trimmed 10

BUSINESS CARDS.

JOUX

II. O'BOYLE, DEALER IN

Opera House Corner.

STRONH,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Ckolce Teas, CoBV rs. Snjrars. Fancy and Staple Groceries,

No. 1K7 Main s'reet.

1"NEWMewing

1IIE

WHEELER WllSOSf Machine, MARSH H.SCHOOLEY, Agent,

Opposite Poatofflce, #(h street.

prows: PHILIP NKWHARTH Terre-i'ante Plow Faetory, 1st stn-et, near Main.

R. CHEADI.K,

•I Attorney at I.aw Notary PnblK No. WM AI» STRKKT, Between Third and Fourth. IS 81.

JAMES

M.CRIS1IER. Wntelimakerand

Jewi lor. Ohio street, south o( the Court, House. Terre-Haute, Ind. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired. Engraving neatly done and warranted to give satisfaction.

BARTLETT

CO.,

Wholesale and Retail

Booksellers and Stationers,

159 Main Street.

SAY *1"^' YES!

JONES 4k JONES.

WITTIO

DICK.

WIIOL^ALK NOTIONS,

Commission Jlfifhanls, 1S Main street.

(1. F. SMITH. W.A.WHMUSE. OMITH 4t WnF.ELKR, N Dealers in

Storea, Orates and Tin War*. Agenrr Fairbanks' Scales, 150 Main street

TH1LIP ADEL, Manufacturer of saddles snd l^ni®*. Whips, Curry Combs Brushes. Horse Blankets, Ac., ail work warranted. L«*«* P"0** in the cUy. 1M Main street, near »tb.

GCNTIN ARMSTRONO. DRUGGISTS, 1«S Main Street, near Sixth.

JAMES

Atlsrssfawl c*nn««lorat Law. Partec Cb., Imd. Will make oollectkms, and attend to all kinds of Legal Bostocasln Parke A Vigo Co.

KtriRtiicii:-Allen Mwk, 1Wr«Haute. Wm. I aUiek, Terro-Hsuie. Janiea iL Mahao, J. I\ Bo^^iUs, Ind. ml«-ly.

TEftRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, QOTORFR 12. 1872.

Four Mammoth Tents!

The Great and only ADAM

Forepaugh Show

OB Its way East from a most triumphant tour through the West, will exhibit at TEBRE-HAUTE,

Monday, Oct. 14,1872,

AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

Tent No. 1:

The Celebrated MUSEUM, with

10,000 Curiosities!

i-M* __ Tents No. 2 and ft:

The Gigantic

Menagerie,

1,500 Rare Animals.

Tent Ko. 4 Famous

"ft-

Equestrian Aggregation,

With more performers, female, male and Juvenile, and trick horses, ponies and other animals than ever were seen under one canvas. a:

GRAND STREET DISPLAY. An Open Den of Lions and Tigers, performed by Herr Darious, as the procession moves. Nearly two miles of Cages, Camels, Ponies, etc. the Musical Car of the Muses the "Goddtss of Liberty," borne aloft in a Canopied Car upon the back of the Elephant Romeo, Jr. a Military Band 175 Caparisoned Horses—the longest, largest and finest procession ever made by any show on earth.

Opens at 1 and 7 afternoon and evening. Equestrian Entertainment commences one hour later. Menagerie and Museum open from 1 to 5 and 0 to 10 P. M.

Adam Forepaugh, Proprietor R. S. Dlngess, General Director.

Pressed and Cut Glass.

YOU CAN Bl'Y

THEO. SHU'S

Queens ware

S O E

More Goods for the Money than

Any Other Place

IX TUB

ii/ITT.

Don't take my word for It, but

Come and see.

THEO. STAHL,

15 South 4tli street. Lamps, &c.9 &c.

AS. H. TTTRNKR

EW FIRM.

118 Main Street.

rpHE ART OF

J)lAJS~OS.

^TINES!

BAKER, I

C. SCOTT,

Suocessor to

P. C. CRAWFORD,

Dealer In

Boots A Shoes,

Ko. 88 Main St.

We are now dally re-

celvlng our

Immense Stock

FALL A WINTER

Boots

W. B. SHILLITO.

N TURNEB &SHILLIT0

SUCCESSORS TO

Turner A

Rantin.

W. B. Shllllto, having purchased the interest of T. C. Buntln in the firm of Turner A Buntln, we have formed a copartnership under the name and style of Turner A ShiJllto, and will continue the

FAMILY GROCERY

AND

General Produce Business, 2 AT THE OLD STAND.

Our stock Is fall and our prices shall he as low as the lowest. We would be pleased to

f,len^MKH"eTDR"KR,eU

»ui«uu» ,, ami tTn ia-u.

WM. B. SHILLITO.

Cor. Main A Seventh streets.

Shoes.

4'-r-

The well-known

Heavy Work,

We have taken special 9 pains to get a sr

Stock that will SnU

-Everybody,

'And we"

Guarantee a Fit

From the smallest Child

to the largest Man.

You are requested to call

and examine

•'ft

SIONET MAKING,

OR TIIE ROAD TO FORTUNE. By J. D. MILLS, a New York Merchant. A new book. 450 pages. Numerous illustrations. Price «2,M). Liberal o»m missions, kgent's outflt, 73 cents. Solves the question.

What shall I do?" Completes the subject by showing how to do It. comprehensive, moral and lively. Tells of a tnousand money-making enterprise*, both honest and dishonest commends the former, exposes the latter. Relates strange haps and ml*haps to, and anecdotes of all sorts of money makers. Bitter than ail, it shows

How Money Can be Made Now

AGENTS, IT SELLS,

W Be Quick for Choice of Territory. Address INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING CO •14-4U 98 A 85 Liberty SU, N. Y.

P. H. MORS,

Practical Piano Maker, TBBCT *e^alrer sf Musical Instrnmenta. Orders left at James M. Crisher's Jewelry Store, opposite Court House, will receive prmnpt attention. |nne®-tt.

JACOB FISHER

Ye Elegant Shoemaker

Yt SCOTT was a Shoemaker,, ISO. Main stieet.

Ye tender-Foot, .M.IU expresses his

Ye Elegant You .i .» j. ed at Ye Sr

a.'

Both of which we war

rant in every particular.

Our GOODS

And PRICES

Whether "you Wish "to

purchase or not.

IRON WORKS,

Y" TERRFI-IIAUTE, IND.,"."..'iy t&'-ff*1 Owing to its Increase of business In the oast year, and flattering prospects for yet greater in the future, have been compelled enlarge upon Its already capacious facilities for doing business enabling it, thereby, to do ITS WORK CHEAPER AND WITH

GREATER DESPATCH, Ki WT

In additou also it has established in connection with It, a first-class

Boiler and Sheet Iron Works,

of sufficient capacity to accommodate all who are pleased to give their patronage.

None

but first-class workmen In either deMirtment. I respectfully invite the public 0 call and examine my Hannfaetnre of Stntlana^v Porta

Me Engines,Saw A Flouring Mills, and Coal Shaft Machinery,

supply of which I keep constantly on hand, of the most approved Patterns.

Also Corn Hkcllen, Cane Mills, Shincle Machines, both Hand A Power. Ball'* Celebrated Ste«l Bottom R. R. Rcraper, also Cast

A Wrought Iron Scrapers,

For farm use. Alse jgreat variety of School Seats and Desks, which for beauty and durability cannot be excelled.

Together with castings of all description* for general use In this country, all of which 1 warrant to be as good as the best, both in material and workmanship, and as cheap as the cheapest, quality taken Into fotwlderatl®n (ee-tO J. A- PARKhft

EW FIRM. »na

WHOLESALE SOIIOXS.

W I I A I

(Suocessor* to A. C. A. Wlttlg,) Ko. 1M Main Street,

Jobbers & Commission

Merchants,

IS IOTIOOT.JTA1HT GOODS,

KNOH3M,

-$?^i «w«f

L4DIESV

alwayi SuitT'S.

Ye Heavy Weigh finds Sure Foundnlion at Ye SCOOT'S. 3t

Expression of tlie Satisfaction of the Customers of

s. c.

SCOTT,

SIOX OF THE RIO ROOT. No. 98 Main street, Terre- Haute, Ind.

HE OLD ESTABLISHED

umi

ND AMMRJ-

&Af.

PBrftimet7' 8SSUYar»,

With Inereased capital and New Work we are prepared to ofltrr frtendi and customer* superior Inducements to buy of m.

Has Jo*t wived another choice lot of Rhine, French and California Win**, which be «ll sell hy tbe bottle or gallon at reasonable prtce* Try a bottl*. if vou want & no» article. I'-rtiw will he furnished rum prompt*? ay the gal on or in doseos. J»Mt taerly occupied by Cox A Boa* ••tt

Speciai attention will be paid to Cash Buyers, Peddlea and Auctioneer*. NO. ItS MAIN STREET, Between Fifth and sixth. In the Boom for-

FRANK HEINIG & BRO.

Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

-II AND A N

DEALERS IN

Foreign & Domestic Fruits,

FANCY A STAPLE GROCERIES, LAFAYKTTK STREET, (Between the two Railroads,)

Ibal

rpo BUY

MIOSES*. If!

CHILDREN,

We have the world-wide

Justly celebrated

BYRNES'

Rochester

Shoes.

In every Style,

And in greater variety

than ever before offered

In Terre-Haute,

1 1

'4*

.--vi

I4 .* .i./i tt 4 We have the

EXCLUSIVE SALE

of tlie

Byrnes9

W ork.

AlSO

.S PI

~i 1 .wt.

ONE HUNDRED OTn-

5 ER STYLES iT .i!

For WOME3T

mt.

-ry

And C1IIEDREM,

With every variety of

Rubber &

Over Shoes,

Ail of which you can

buy of us at least

s20

per cent. "fS*

less than usual rates.

Come and seo for yourself, at IV"-1#** ,w -1*

S. C. Scott's

No. 08 Main street.

I TIFJLYN STEAM BAKERY. A

21-tf. Terre-Haute, Ind.

Wholesale and Retail. Also, Toys and Fan•y Goods, in great variety. Exclusive Agents for "Lapton's Silver Burner." and

4Family

Favo-lte Burning Fluid." AgenU

wanted in surrounding counties. H.». RICH ABDSOM CO, Main St., Cor, of Alley, yt-fltTT North side between 3d and 4th.

C«fMfaW

Battinf, Ae.

rim CUTS lnctl| liMk »U* LufMaf Ou.

HltAt

wn tr rum*. Ttl HUMS ir irt 9t TrrU K*l»btr. MM

tyflwrl'Tniri

WLS0RFS I

DENTAL ROOMS

*«. 70 J[arjh miaou St^ Indianapolis.

/JESTS' & LADIES' WEAE

CLEANED A COLORED! (tents' Wear repaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

ita 4L, bs:. 9th 7th. ap5-ti

The Cheapest, Smoothest, ASD BEST LOOKIXO

STOVES,

GO TO

C. C. SMITH,

WF.sT END OF MAIN STREET,^ Where you will find

TRADEMARK.

The Monitor Coal Conk. The Fireside Open Front~ The Red Cross Open Front. The Sappho* Open Front. n, Tbe Casket Open Front. The Pearl Coal and Wood, And fifty other patterns nil bought for cash will he sold below the lowest. Call and seo

Twenty New Patterns or

HEATING STOVES

lust out, great Improvements over last year. ee-8m.

AT R1PPETOEV*, 135 Slain St.

You will always find THE BEST 1 Sugar*, Coffee*, Tea*, Ham, Jtreak/aSjf Bacon, Flour Corn Meal, Spice*, English Pickles, Table Sauces, Flavoring Kxtracts. Best Syrup aiul Molasses,Crackers,, Canned ODOds, aarulnes, Cornstarch, BakIng Powder, Mai zone, Soap, Candles, Silver? Gloss Starch, Salt, Wood and Willow Wares Stone Ware, Coal Oil, Ac., Ac.

Goods delivered to any part of tho cityj ee-6m.

pAN-HANDLE ROUTE.

ttr

P1TTNIIITRO, (HVri^'NATl A ST. LOU* KAILIKOAD.

(^dluAibus, Chicago and Indiana Central Division,)

VIA COLUMIlirS.

r* .. m.

TTF

The Shortest Rontc East.

On and after June 2,1872, trains will learo the Union depot, ludlajtapolls, and arrive as follows:

Southern l*.xpress

IjEAVR Fast Line. Express Dally. LEAVES. IndihnaiK)llSi...« 355a 0.40am 6.45 pm Cambrluge City. 6.50 a in 11.5'1 a in 9.2(1 Columbus 11.20 a in 6.46 pm 3.15 a in Newark 12.30 pin 0.65 pm 4.35 am Dennlson 2.5.1 pin 0.08 pin 7.50 a in Steubenvlllc 4.45 ll.OOp 10.13 a

ARLFIVKS. Pittsburg .l'& 0.86 1.00 am 12.10

Altoona 11.15 pm 6.JJ6am 5.25 pm Harrisburg 8.20 am 0 35 a in 10.15 Philatlelplilu 7.05 a 1 30 111 2.40 a in Now York 10.10 a 4.29 6.19 a m® Baltimore 7.00 am 1.15 pm 2.15 am Washington 10.00am 8.40pm 5.50am Boston 9.05 6J0 a in 6.05 pin

The Fast Line and Day Express Trains liavo Pullman's Drawing and Silver I'alaco Cars, running through without change to New York via Philadelphia.

Tlie Night Express Train runs dally (Sundays Included,) and has Silver Palace Cars: through to Philadelphia and New York without change. This Is the only Sunday evening train from Indianapolis, and mnkes direct connection for the Eastern cities. Passengers leaving on this train Saturday evening arrive In New York at 0.19 Monday

for Tickets via Pan-IIandlo Route. K. It. MYKHS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. D.W. CALDWELL, Gen. Hup't.

'HE BEST ROUTE

EAST AND WEST.

IXDIAXAPOI/IH. CINCINNATI AND I.AIAYKn'K

A I O A

fr&L & Cincinnati and Fnwlern Divisions. Four Passenger trains leave tho TTnloa

In an a is a A

Chllllcotiie,

Marietta,

Wax 111

rlevtlle Ohio: Pans, NlchoIa»vllle, Kentuck" Alio for Parkersburg. Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia and New

Bv this route Bast a ticket can be purchased at the Union Depot to New York at the same price as by any other ronte, on which the holder ean pass through or stop ever at all the above namtd Eastern cities.

Lafayett#, Qslsrj and ChleaffO Dl«

Three through Trains leave the Union Depot daily, for Lafayette, Chicago. Springfield, Qulncy, St. Joseph, Kansas City and Omaha without change of cars.

Time and distance less and fare as low as by any other route, to all the pr!nclpal towns and eltles in the West and North-

Baggage checked through to all principal points, and sleeping cats on all night trams, both East and West.

For further Information and tlctee^a, ly to the Ticket Agen* In th*- Uni°n Depot. o. i* barhinoi-R.

FAM.Y

Master ol Transporutloo.

C. K. LORD, Chief Ticket Clerk. ^-tt.

A ROACH, ..

UAXVrACTVBKBBOW

Saddles and Harness,

Dmlerg in Collar*, Whips, Trunks, dc., KO. 9 MAIN STREET, North side, between 8rd and 4 th, Tern* Hauts, Indiana. Afconts tor Unc e^al Qjtmess Oil. SWy.