The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 January 1875 — Page 3

B **** -- — | <The Enterprise. W PUBLISHED DUT TKVIumAT BY I CL IF. PRICKETT, tyractrae. KMclu.kv County. Indiana* ■ ’ i ' . ' - 0 . w Timi: 82.00 a Tetr, larariably i* Advance, f ry-SuincripUoiw ire.jwltWrty payable in adI vane*. Vpun rrei-ip< of MOTiCK that.their time b about to e»p«re. iubacrtbeni will please remit * . lor a renewal'*'* "ottiy u» that they wish the paJper disouHiisueU. ' - [ . . tf’ATES OF ADVERTISING. I; - aracß. Iw. j 2 w.| 3 w.i4 w. AiiL .< m. 12 m. lUn h H «•;♦! <»ito SO;:M~w iSS O»il» 00 XtneiMß. 1 2 IMlj 2MI 3 00-¥ UO: » O>;12 W . jin.-hx, 2 3«t. 400 150 A • <«> B 4 U SO 3 BIN 4 SOI B 8»|li «>ils Ou 3u W 1 V ruliunni 3 JU 5 W; U <*>! 7 OUilAuO IS OuliS uo ( >, eoluinu! 7 <*• 9 OWII On U 3 00'® 00'30 •-. 15 00 1 1 ..iiiiii11 yr; <«■ is oo i.« ou ■.'! mjb> w u » •<' <» 1 ' ”Four ehtUHPet allowed per ;u/um in yesuij *dvent* iiieut-. without extra cbhrxe. Bu.une» card* of six lines, or lum. *3 per annutn f ixM-ai or »jx-cial Itolleea. ten cents per line J. a I Hie first Insertion, atitl five cents per Hue fur each • * «u.>'«n|uent taicrtwit. . > LEGALADVERTISEMENTS. Non-Resident Notices not. over twenty Mnr«, pa on; atituluistratof'» notice. 02 M ; and for all i tliei b.nger.legaladytrUM’inentahi th# shut proportion. Non-Rcsiileiit an.l Adnilnistr-.Up.ti N,.-ti.-es must be paid for fa advance. Parots mi kt be handed in as early as Tuesday evening to insure insert ion the same week. Uominimleatluas up"'i subjects of general orlo- ' cal Interest are sulidi.-.I COVNTT OFFICERS. H Senator <H\j:I.ES M UH VFMXN Iteprvsentative- JOHN 1> HHIGHWAY. Joint iiheaKSS. Clerk of Court THOM AS WOOUL Blieriff-Of.IVKR F AAtjCES. Auditor-AM IL B. RALE J .... r. HAMVEU »t! AYES Reorder JOHNSON H ltol!El:l>s | Comber ZENASt BRATT. Surveyor- CALEB. HI’GHS. c t oiuilx Aswssor HENIKY T KELLEY, j J. .teegakhen*. I County Commissioners- SOLuMon nr Hols. 1 . * s IJAMIMIJ MMEiI. CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. 1 QYKACI SE LOtMIK-No 4.M. F. &A. M f „ in regular cnuniutH. atiou every Friday.ou or e before bill moon of each nmbtlc »/ '! OAK LAKE b'lmr.. I o ..fG I N A. of Syracuse, inretsexery Wednesday eleniug i'l the t'.x. Hi«nt of tlie u< i.ouge. \| ETHoPlsf FITS' oPAki iTeachhig every -’1 alternate Sundav it 3p. in. . W j< <;i; \ll \M 1 <• T ’NnUtHKETHKENj^Fn-aching even altere 1 V uate Sundav at .: p ui 1 . HIMttNSPX fTI" (’ lit Iti II OF <;oi» Preaching every Sal4>atli at )i-‘, a. in. . also In-thy evening. Sabbath j S. 1i.e.l > iv Sine' >at » a in. iTayer Meeting ■ . even Ih irwlav iienlng | 1.1 \ ( i’ATES. I'aslor. r | BUSINESS DIRECTORY. I PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. ~ T ■ / r D C. KELLEY, i) Physiciaa.Sirieoii&Dbstetrician, Lt ' zsr/.’.i' rsf. - /.vz'z.i.v.i. Uill att'tid all 'rant nigld or day. I’o^.--.ai;-1 A i««nieii» e <-,i the . otner of \\ a- eii.-t ■!. and H- . I A higton sir... ts. . i. '. » H.W. SHOCK, f Physician anffOperative Snriesa, ’ All #;•!!’ P’vmijdly attended to. ; nl’f..' J. F. WICKHAM. M. D., Physician and Surgeon, I xr/M.-rx?, - - /.v/»/.i.v.i. ■ 'orn.v foTtac s»on«, North ritfe Main st .. t R ,1. 'it**. :.l-.- H-.1 .ISI-S .illd S.i:.-1 iy maiß- .1 »|«s - I . lalny. tilts ~WM. F. HOLDEN, ' Physician and Surgeon, E immr.’ - ■ '.vo/.i.v.i. y. !• -tt. nd ptomjgiv to all >■ >!'• in his |wv>f<*s.)4u- i. day at tilglit. ofllce at XX viiaiit N.lnm»t.>tr F. M. IHRIC, M. D. - Physician and Surgeon, J >Yi:Af ISE. - - IS IK Wilt -give p'ompt alb • Eon h» a|l i>rwfc4ri<Wval ■ •jl nail*. Bight o| day .Night enlU .tu. be made Ml ■, tny reaweMw «ti Ihe htlL tnwtli put «-l towti •d-Bv-e in XX .-if* me. t.ti'k. up slaitik. nni J — D w Physician and Surgeon, H”t BENTON. - - IN TIAN A: ' pnunptly attended lev Ofit* - * rm 1 11 :vln street. , nttt ■■ • I ■■■■!..■ 11". ■ ........I.l——— ■ ATTORNEY AT LAW; O. O. FKLK NEib ■*' . 7 h Attorney and Conaselcrat-Law. ■ NYnA'ESE. - - INTIANA. 1 y All pedewuotuvl Imwneso promp’.ly alien.led to. Ofll.t- it,, stabs jn Weir .* briek. nttf ' MW—Bff—■ mil ■ ’ DRUGGISTS.' A■ < • x , J. it. W M.K. it M. * AUL II I/.A «ROS. Druggists, Coshen, - - Indiana. 1 Sign. Gilt N'cr-tar and Eagle. || •. • SHAVING SALOON y WMIr.ABBOTT-S ? SHAVING SALOON. 1 BYRACUHE, - - INI). ■ ■< . Saloon in Baxter Hall, over W. BowldX Hair A Cutting, shaving, i ohiring. Re., promjvtly and ■ neatly exeentisl. Lpr’Lailie*' mid children',hair ■ euttiug a speetalty. I _ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. ■ I Justice of the Peace, f Conveyancer A General Collector, BYRJCUsE. - - INB. VartH-i ttvituc at a distance from Synn*t«e > will | have their eiaims, eutruMed to me for cuUection. I promptly attended to. gyj I - < WOTM. "'< -i 1 Sirraewce. • • coasra o» main ANn avimNvrox strekts. HENRY BWftHARD. Ratal aceomrruxlatkwi fivr the traveling wnbiie. will bi* funiKhed Good feed stable fa cohn.a--U<m with hotel. CharffM moderate. igy! NEW ARRANGEIENT. 3P. MILES KM TAKKN romMUOBr or TH* Blacksmith Shop | 2S- h rwh t^ Pared to * 14 ilß<b U [ Bine SieiiL Wapi & Cama/e

_—4--—-B=——— LOCAL DEPARTMENT. THVRSDAT, > JAX.29,imt. NOTICE— Subscribers living outside \ ■ ( of Kosciusko County should bear in mind that by paying their subscription by Feb, Ist, they icill receive their paper ■ free of postage. IfuotjpaidbyFeb.lst, 20 cm hr will be added. The protracted meeting has closed. Last Saturday was a busy day in town. ' The prospects for a new hotel are > brightening up. J y J The total amount of taxable properJ ty in Warsaw is 81.258,518. > ■ . • ■1 w , — : The ice house of the B. &0. road in tli|j place hiihis 1200,000 tons of ice. ;L f—- ' The total amount of taxable projierty in Kosciusko cohnty is Si 1,’29,-|'J5. 1 There is a severe cast* of jeahnisy developing itself a few miles west of here. i Sleighing is “ too thin" to do much ’ good, but fanners are making giKxi use ■ :■ J Mrs. Emma’J.-Without has been aj> pointed jiosf-mast«yr at silver Lake, this county. . I Oi r town has lx*»*n unusually quiet this xveek, lienee a dearth of items in this nundrr. The Syracuse band will hold a social hop at the hall this" evening. Go and ’ ; enjoy yourselves, i s i ■ ■ \ Lw • . Dr. T; llavenfort. of Warsaw, is Jone of the directors of the northern E j prison at Michig-atpjtyi. ■ / ■ r * • We know of mb Utter location m Northern Indiana [for a private banking 1 institution, than si ia* rise piesi n.S. There have 1 etfn returned by the asj, sensors. ,ind jjaeed'on thetsix diydiiate, 3,7’0 [mvlls, and 2,528 dogs in this conn* :ty. . _ ■■ Ditunu the fi xx days of sleighing List week, sawlogs xxeA- almost continually passing our officeJon their xvay to tie i mil’. ; ' ’ i- ■ : '- ■' 1e we tan iiuigtj r>: i-:.’ ap|« hram vs.Vve epme |hat a large I number of .foxes wl ii “ lute t lie dust" toy '-■J- ' ' I.' Tiir>sK subscribers v. lm xvish to siiA'r ;<•. -la/i- be ir in iifii:d',tha’ they will I.axe to nettle by satuulay next t ' p “ ■ —_L_— In our list-of county otfiiei-s, wo unintentionallx otnitted the name of sen-at-.r Charles XL rhapm.tm His name wili be f.ium! hi >!'. ■ ]>!.>•'« r ja.i<•<• -i:: today’s issue. - - ! TiiWN'ini’ institute xx.isagain in session at the new school house on Satufday List. T! <ie xyas a very e->. <l at- , tendance <»li the Jui/t of the teaili'-t svf . this toxviisliip. . < < ’ ’ JosETii A .KiNi'i" is desirous of settling with all-his!old patrons, who have unsettled accounts with him prior to the firm of .’stvtli-r & Kindig. oJ-v his "notice*, in another c«»huun. -y * Warsaxx* iahitldlng for the location of the iivxv hospitiil for the inx;uie, if one is «l<'tenuimsf U|>i»n. The state will U furnished the ground necessary for thg buildings free oft charge. 1.-"K<;il. 1 lli'ii* Y#n I’embr" is xyritiira* ••'s.me- Biottra] hy’ of the <4tizi iis us Sy riiciN-i ’ Youix, jierhaps, will be next. The first installment will be ■ ’ .-a ' • nd in am>thc| eolumn. . | , There is $•-**.! ii levied on the dtq[>li- . cate for 1>74, for s]ss ial school tax of '"tl-.w x.irioiis toxiiiyhips ~of Kosciusko vountv. This tax i* um-d by the town* j*Nhip truste'*s furj building and repaintng I sv ho-il houses, file!, Ac. ■ . •! - ; The tax in aid of the B. A O. railroad levied in Turkey <’wk» townahfp in I'''.’, j rn-xv ill duplicate for o ih- : a. The colhwtion of it xx;u» suspended until the rotopani- had expendtsl that amount iu the tuxvnship. ~ • f '* * ’, ~ Dealers in cigars will do well to rc:ul the cant of Mr. Ira Kiblinger, ci* gar manufactnier, Albion. Ind., ami ■ seyd in theiron|rrs. lie manufai turvs a splendid artielle of cigars an* sells at vt*ry n asunalde prices. Mr. Adam placed upon our table A’Copy of the Vcrxiiles I ent. a just Started in Ver- . sailes, Ohio. lt| is but a few day solder ; than the Enterprise, ami is an ably * condiKted and W<*ll priutexl sheet. We learn that Bowht A Itoberts intend giving a grand Washington ball February’ 22d liirthikiy. Fnder the management of these gentlemen we look it to be a complete sijeccss. and parties coming from a distance will be ainplv jtrovided for. —4—•*-- • — . j Tur: Syracuse Sai»l>ath school, of the ! .Church of God ar ill hold its first -S. S. concert in the Bethel, in Syracuse, on [ Saturday evening. Feb. 13th, 1873. The exercises will lije free to all. ami all are cordially iuvitexl to attend. G. M. Bay, Sup t •Wf.shall publish the “ Roll of Honor** ; the first week in February. The list is not as large as it should be, and those f wbd|are desirous of having'their names appear in the list as having nobly come forward in support of their home paper. ' will do well by handing in the amount during the coming week. Tub Waterloo Press says that a mail route over the Baltimore & Ohio road 1 has not been established by the rest of- . flee department, but adds that no doubt 1 the arrangement for doing to will be mb made. We trust that Uris may } soon be done, as about the greatest inconvcnience the people of Syracuse la- ; bor under at present, is the lack of a daily mail.

issaasKßSESsasssaas Farmers tell us that the growing ' wheat is not looking as well as usual at thiS season of the year. The ex- • treme cold weather of the present winr ter and the lack of snow on the ground are the principal causes of its looking as it does. i — W e are prepared to do every description of work at this office in a workmanlike manner and at as low rates as can be had elsewhere. Having a good selection of new type* and material, and a No. 1 job printer, we guarantee satist faction. Friends, xvhen you have printing you wish done, give the Enterprise office a call. * :• - - - B to. ~ ' ' ■' • We are glad to know that a majority of our business men appreciate the ben- ’ efits to lie derived from advertising. There are many others engaged in business here, and in this; vicinity, who could have their/business largely increased by the judicious use of printers ink. Let than try it, and we are sure that our statements will befverified. Ot'R su|>s«Tiption list is increasing r daily, thanks to the efforts of our friends who appreciate the benefits to be derived from a good, local paper. AVeafe i in receipt of many private letters, the ‘ authors of which express tlumselvesas highly pleased with the Enterpriser One enthusiastic individual characterizes it as the “ ]>..ss" pap«‘r of Northern Indiana. The Idaho Vindb itor pajier ’ editeil l»y. two ladies. In their intro--1 i ductory. Kmoug other things, they say: I - We shall have a fellow freling in our i j Ixisoms for all struggling and oppressed i humanity everywhere.*** Commenting on the abox-e, anexcliange says: “ Now we solemnly protest that any two ( women who w ill allow * a fellow feeling i in bosoms,’ are not calculated to ' conduct a respectable family nexvs- ’ pallet." . • . — ■- - ♦ <B-.-A few weeks since Mr. Samuel * One of the teachers in our public seluxil here, received the sad intelligence that „ .his brother, living jn the western part " of this state, xve l»elieve. had died on , the tth Inst. A few days after, anntlifer letter reached him, this time rfrom I -I ■ : Ohio, convey ing the intelligence that another brother had.diral on the Bth inst. The disease, in both eases, was ' consumption. He has the sympathies of this comtnuniD in his bvreax’ement, . - .. JL ■ We understand that Mr. E. M. Chap- ' liii,; principal of our gradi-d school, held • yau aci-oimt,of several do’.laf-s against the ! -eli".*' board of Goshen at the time of J the recent tire, and immediately upon rcra*ipt of the news that the school buildii g xvas in asl.e*. he made put and sent , to them a receipt'iirfvdl for the amount. | This 'was very comnielidatble in Mr. < hapljn. and, iio doubt, will lie duly ap- < predated by the school -board of GoI n another column xx ill l*e found the ! adxertisement of the Flouring Mill of 1...; AL Connell. - The reputation of . this mill for doing good work is so well i >iabi:*hed». the gentlemanly de- . jxirtment of its iminagvrs is so xxell kqcwn, that it would lx- sujicrtluous for «• .our to it. The mill is ■ didly and xvifh good woikmen and f.)ir dealing on thy part if-of the pr<quietors. r.o-enc,will regret , 1 giving them their patronage’. ‘ '* **- We understand that the furnaces in the s'-hodl buildings in Warsaxx- are not . ' suftici'-nt this extreme cold weather to . j properly heat the rooms. Furnaces, as 2'm ral J,bing. an considered a decided “l>oie" by competent judges,and our rxjfarience with them warrants us in i say ing, don’t put them in any kind of a - budding. The neent fire iq Goshen ; originated from a defective fnrnace.iind many of her citizens will come to look ujx>n this manner of heating a buildftig as xve dig < J Mr. Henry’ Kelley, tin* recently . elected assessor for this county reftwed -to serve in that capacity, on' account J that the assessing comes in April and . May, just when the spring croj»s are l»e---;l ing .planted, and he cannot s|mre the ; : time from his farm. Auditor Ball has jpj intel Maitr.i Tudle, the former ,'6xiinty assessor, to till the vacancy. While the many friends of Mr. Kelley regret that he cannot the ap|x>int- | ment of Mr. Tudle M ill i»e universally ■ satistar.b'iy. i i We undvcstyid that the new hotel | project is im*e*.ing with much favor w ith our citizeiis. A wealthy farmer I ifC'ing a few miles from town, offers to (take one-third.of the stock, so we are informed. Other parties will doubtless take smaller amounts, and wc now have strong hopes that the new brick block will bec»>ine a reality. Keep the ball in imgion. and l»efore the close of another seaaon, we will have a building which will be an ornament to our town and the pride of her citizens. -v 1 We receiy«l a call on Monday lust frou> Hon. Mathew* Rippey, of Elkhart • county. aecdmi»anit'd by his sons Joseph *I of the same county, ami William, of * Doniphan county, Kansas. William is a leading meml»er of the Sovereigns of Industry of the state of Kansas, and was returning from the national convention of that order-' which has l»een held at Philatleljdiia. recently. While in the east lie visited tVashington and other places. He left on the afternoon train of that day for his home in the west. ■ » ”■ " *!!•" ' ' We’ have received the following com- ? munication, and give it a place in our columns, hoping tlmt the perpetrator of ' the deeds complained of is not a resi- ’ dent of Syracuse: Syracuse. Jan. 26th. 1875. For some time past, mischievously incl ined persons have been in the coward--1 ly practice of untieing and cutting looae 1 teams from the hitching posts in Syra- - ruse. We would say that the guilty part ties are known, and that a repetition of a the offense will be met with the ktwf ity of the law, “A vrord to the wise is - sufficient.'* The coward who is guilty * of such misdeeds, needs the halter t around his neck with the home al the othereud. * ,'■ 1 '

Fenonal Squib*. ' ! - Swegler Young, of Benton, gave us a call one day last week. Mr. Isaiah Violett, of Goshen, gave us a short call one day last week. Mr. Peter Bushong, one of our best citizens, has been very sick for a few days. Mr. 8. B. Frazier, of Warsaw, was in town on legal business on Saturday of last week. » We are pleased to see our friend, Mr. Ray! who has been sick for some weeks, on the streets Mr. E.W. Higbee, of Milford, was in town on Friday evening, of last week, and gave the Enterprise office a call. *' Mr. Sanford Smith, of Maple Rapids, Michigan, is visiting friends over in Elkhart tounty, and gave us a short call the other day. We received a very pleasant and agreeable call from Mr. T. K. Warner, of Webster, this county, one day last week. We hope he may call again. We received a call on Friday last from Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Corns, of Benton. Mrs. Cunis is a daughter of Jacob Rusenbarger, deceased, of Elkhart Co. We have been informed that our county auditor, A. B. Ball, has been af- ' flirted with cold for several days. We are glad to know that he is again able for duty. ■ s . < The friends of Samuel M.- Hayes, ' county treasurer, will be pleased to learn I that he is feeling very well since he has i been in the south. He is in Tallehassee, Florida. ’ J __ < r - L ' | .o (Tor Mantaring Facililiea. , It is a conceded fact that no inland ■ town dan l>ecvnie permanently prosperthe establishment of man- | ufactories -in its vicinity. A town 1 which depends solely ui»uu the trade of , those wli<’ are engaged in agricultural; pursuits to buikl it up an?l sustain it,' will rapidly reach the maximum of its growth, beyond which it cannot go.! Railroads are a means by which the prosperity of a town can be accelerated, but.those who depend solely upon the railroad to build up and make a town,! will be sadly disappointed. The rail-1 road brings with it many conveniences ■ to the merchant and the fanner—cnab-' ling the former to ship to his defer the merchandise in which he deals, and I making a market in the immediate vi- ' einity of where the produce of the fariu- . er is grown, for what the latter has to \ sell, but, bevond these, the road is of no * - . I tspeviial Ixnetit to the town on its line which does not Use other means, in connection with the road, to add to.its population and wealth. I In order to make a town perriiafient ’ and prosperous and its growth-stable and cuntinucjil, manufactures must be i started and maintained, as in this lies the real secret of success. Take our own tow n of Syracuse as an illust ration. It is located on the line of one of the i l>est railroads |M*netrating the west,but we cannot “reasonably hoj>e that itsr growth will be continued, unless We.se- < U£e the location of manufactories here. The road wiW furnish a market fie re for ■ . the iw heat, corn, oats, pork, Ac., w hich i i the farmer produces, and as a matter of | , course, the mercantile trade of the ■ ' place will l>e largely increased, but unI til we establish large manufactories There, the town cannot hope to become ! ' what it otherwise would. Manufaeto- 1 ries have had much to do in making Elkhart and South Bend what they are i to-day, and as long as those establishments remain, those places will continue to be prosperous. Suppose that we ! could secure the location here of a manufacturing establishment giving eni- • ploy ment to from two hundred to four ; hundred hands, as many of them do, it is plain to W seen that the jtopulation ! of our town would be Soon more than doubled, and as these employes would be exclusively consumers, there would be that many more purchasers in the market fur vegetables? &c„ which the farmer cannot shipto other points. The! machine shops of the L. S. & M. S. raili road are located at Elkhart, and the' monthly disbursement of money to the ! employes at that point amounts to the large sum of $50,000, or upwards. It is safe to say that a larger portion of this . ) amount goes into the hands of the farm-, i .! er and merchant to supply the wants of | the workmen and their families. | Those who have an interest in building up our town. « and who in this vicin- | ity has not?) should use all means in their power to induce eastern capitalists to locate manufactories here. Many !'eastern mariufadturvra are establishing I In the west their business, | ! and we should fr on the lookout, and lay before them the superior advantaI ges. we can offer. or three large ! manufacturing establishments here would add more to the prosperity of the ’ place than would a dozen additional railroads. A rather suspicious-appearing in- ! dividual has for some ten dhf* past j I been staying in the of Mr. *J. S. Chrisman, in Eden township, !I Lagrange county. Having in his pus- i ‘ session a number of pocket-knives, a I i razor, some cheap jewelry, pocket hand- . > kerchiefs, etc., some of which are now I in possession of members of Mr. C.’s I family and others in that vicinity, and ■ i which were disposed of without regard I to value, the circumstance has led to , the suspicion that perhaps this tramp , might know something aixnit the Indian Village burglary. He left there yesterday morning, saying that he was going to Kendallville, and has not yet ’ returned. — Banner. ’ MML ’ BEARD — January Slat. ira. of diptberta nearßenUui. Elkhart eountv, T\visa. ad.mfcd danrhtrr of Frederick aud Susanna Beard, i«ed about 13 yean. . M/XMKITT-At her residences few mneSM>Bth of Syracuse, January 21st. 1575. Elizabeth. wife of Join MeGarity. aged « years. XanM. . LAVtIHLTN-MOCK -At the residence of the bride in Tippecanoe tOHMhip. Koaeiuako eount ty. Jamnry Mth. MO, Mr. Damm. Lavaauur and Mn. Jemima Mock. 1 / ’ Bfatha. On Thursday. January xm,iks, a ara to the wife [■ •of AluiM Hirr WMgkt not reported. 1

Obituary. Louisa Weaver, wife of JohnS. Weaver, of this place, died January 25, 1875, after a long, lingering illness of cancer. Mra. Weaver was the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Wjlliam Strombeek, and was born August 15th, 1835, in the city of Uchte, kingdom of Hanover. Iler parents immigrated to America in 1838, settling in Montgomery county, €>., where the, subject of this sketch passed the years of her childhood. In 1846 her parents moved from Ohio to Elkhart county, Indiana, where she grew to womanhood, loved by all her associates and respected by all who knew her. She was confirmed to the faith of the German Reformed church in 1853, but afterwards joined the Lutheran church of which she remained a consistent member until death. On April 25th, 1856, she was married to John S. Weaver, with whom she lived happily up to the time of her death. She was the mother of three children, two of whom survive. About sii years ago the terrible disease—cancer—which caused her death, first made its appearance orfher breast and rapidly grew larger until about a year ago, when in the vain hojie of seeking relief from her sufferings she had it extracted by the use of the knife in the hands of skillful physicians, but without avail, and after suffering terribly for a little more than a year, death released her from her misery, at the age of 39 years, 5 months and 12 days. The funeral discourse was preached by Rev. George Schmogrotv.of Goshen, to a large anil attentive audience on Tuesday last Mr. Weaverand the bereaved family have, the sympathies of the entife community in their sad bereavement Can it be Made Avaidable. W^.have a distinct recollection that twent&five or thirty years ago Imgiron ore,|akeff ffomVhe marshes of this i and adjoining counties, was drawn in i wagobs to Rochester, Noble county, a distance of fifteen, twenty and even thirty mile£, where it was manufactured.into iron of asuperior quality, and which was»used extensively 1 by blacksmiths and others’in all parts of Northern Indiana. We have been inforihed by a gentleman of this place, who used large quantities of this iron at that time, that it was far s-iqierior to much of the iron which is used by the blacksmiths of to- : day, pad that in many of the marshes in this vii inity there aro. j»erhai»,thousandSgQf tons of the same quality of ore now lying idle and useless. Our knowledge of the production of iron and the i expense attending the same is so lim-l ited, that we are not prtquued to say that the bog ore-of this region could lie profitfibly manufaeturetl into iron, yet ' we have the statement of our informant, who is well versed in this particular branch of industry, that its manufacture into iron at this place, but a mile or two4istaut from wliere it is dug from the earth, could be made very profitable !to those having the requisite amount of capital to erect machinery neeessan to carry on the work. We write this to attract the attention of capitalists engaged in the manufactue Os iron and the various articles in which iron enters largely, tu tl.ie.fact that the ore is here, ■ and if it can'be made available, we trust that it will no longer lie idle in the bosom,of mother earth. BUSINESS LOCALS. the liest teas, go to Hall’s. The matclilessXpmdett organ. Ha Ll keeps the best head-light oil. Tr you want a nice dress go to Stetler & Kindig's to get it. . ---gr Goose Mating.—Go to Wynant & Son, and see their valentines. . _ - Fob the best grades of sugar, coffee, Ac., at low prices, go to Hall's. Fovn’D at Last —The Nabob; to be seen at Wynant'a drug store. I• , . Look out fur fun. for Stetler & Kindig have just receiv(*d a large stock' of dry goods. 3t3 The trains on the 11 & 0. road have been behind of late, but nut so with : Stetler & Kindig. Their assortment of goods was never better/ EVimv household in the land should have an organ. Examine the Burdett liefore buying. Wilson & Charpie are < sole agents, Goshen. Stop and think! “A penny savetf is two earned;” then why not go to Stetler & Kindig’s to buy your dry goods, : groceries, &c, and save money. „ Farm for Sale. —Sixty acres of land, with good building, four miles south of i Syracuse. For j»articulars, address, C I*. Mock, Koutts, Porter Co, Ind. 3w3 * The harder the times, the cheaper, we sell Our underclothes go off like “hot cakes" on a cold January morning. Stetler Jc Kindig. “JoiinXy, where are you going?" “ Why, 1 am s going to Stetler A Kindig's ! to get mother sow* drv goods and groceries. •’’They arroelling eventhing atcful cheap." No well regulated family should be without a first-class organ. We have examined a number, but none pleases us so well as the Burdett, which is sold only by Wilson & Charpie, Goshen. ■r '. t r ■ “Mvsic hath charms, to soothe the savage breast," and if we are any judge of |he “ breast works” of some of our citizens, we would advise them to purchase a matchless Burdett Organ of Wilson & Charpie, Goshen, Indiana. U. Bonbrake, New Paris, Ind, is agent for the Planer Saw—one of which is in use in S. Bashore’s mill, Syracuse. ▲lso, sells on easy terms, engines and all kinds of machines made by C- & J. Cooper, ML Vernon. Ohio. 4ws

• , BOOTSAMDSHOES. i‘ '■ -■ - •="» ' tj..■ [ “ECOJSrO3sZEir B -O ' \ • G :looz outi: s T » T s ' ■ ' ■ i ■ A - ■ , x ? —m — f D ■ 4 1 • R s ‘ l ' 4 11 ’ ' O ' . ? ■ • *■ s E " H s L_ I GERBER & BAIJTA I s Are almost giving away their mammoth stock of G •Boots & Shoes.* “ ■ • ' ■ ■ 9. p We have the stock of BOOTS AND SHOES ever brought to this place. Wedo Ij our principal inuuness in this line, and are making a specialty of this slock only. Hence O we are able to give you a larger ;u><i teller assortineut to select from than any other firm f j ,in Syracuse. We are now offering these goods at > ■ BOTTOM PRICES.! • We have just received a splendid invoice of new goods, bought at a great reductionof. H ‘price, and we are willing to let our customers have the benefit of our purchase. !■• • A o ’ T > ' ' • • ' ' ~ T E ! Come and see and convince yourself of s v the fact of our statements. .Hive us a call T. N before purchasing. No trouble to show . K goods. &ERBER & BANTA. > I L Syracuse, insri?. ! i. S ,• 2 ? 1 - — : D . I . V j .. ; C\ 'A i '' ‘ I k L | ' . ■ •- ' I’ l i. ' I 8 e SOMETHINGNEWtSTARTLINC G IS* 1 S* | . • L i" - - O T « ’’ * , V £ ■ /JV ABOUT THIRTY DAYS, K ’ '. • ■’■■Vi E I . . . |S ' B '' - 1 ' • ~BUY OF US AND SA VE MONEY. , ■.'.,! . ' 111. - —TH. ~IU r DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Ac. »ow-™naffl'i Fresh. Arrivals, New Goods, - i Low Prices. Grand Rush to See The |MAMM(ITH STOCK! i Os New Goods just received by S. L. Ketring, Syracuse, Indiana, scpnsisting of an endless, varied and superb stock-.of DRYGOODS! GROCERIES! BOOTS & SHOES! In our Dry Goods department We arc constantly receiving . our stork is unrivaled. Out ueW adiUtidns to fiiis depart- In this department we make a merit, and always have a fulland specialty of the celebrated Dress Goods, fkesh m.h k.-k * MICHIGAN . Tea, Coffee aiil Sonar, CUSTOM-MADE ' <>fwliichartiele«wemiikrai«pec- yT’T Ribbons, JU “ Ladies Ties,. Groceries ami ’ wt|y x„ KidGlmes. B ; T , , Prills,Uotoiear.&c, ' ware, table sauces and canned x—i a ~r» !>I ■» I >C2 are al! first -class Our stock of go«wL<, drie.l fimit. spices, can- J—L xT-iiOv—-i 4«<. Is compiet.-io dies, brooms, clothes pins, dye 1 ' even respect, tall am! exam- stuffs, efgars ami tobacco, &c. light and heavy shoes constantlire GOODS and FKU EN. t all and examine goods. ly oh hand. We have a large stock of CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, &c„ ; Which we will sell cheaper than the chca|>est. Give us a call before purchasing, for we are bound not to be undersold. : OTTT?/ G-OOZDS IJST i VERY LARGE QUANTITIES! ,! And pay CASH, thereby getting our goods at a great discount, which enables us to sell tqi cheap as any house in the Northwest. We also have a full stock.of Queensware, Glassware, ■ At, in which department we aim to keep a full and complete assortment jdways on hand, and at prices wjiich defy competition. , . . •! -l—:O: j ; We keep on hand a well assorted stock of HAJEdJDWARE AJSTD CTTTILjETS/ir, And having secured the services of MR. WM. MOORE, a No. 1 workman, and are uow prepared to furnish anything in the TINAVARE LINE. Repairing neatly and promptly done. All work warranted. We also furnish to order, SPOUTING & ROOFING ! HIGHEST MARKET fRICE PAID EOH GRAIN, PRODUCE, HIDES,FURS, &c. Syracuse, Jan.iS7s-nlyl - ■ ■ ' .. 4 !

. -- GROCERIES. GROCERY ! ? — AND—" V PROVISION STORE. ♦ I ECONOMY IS THE ORDER OF THE DAY', J and this is truly illustrated by the famous panic bargains to be had at the Grocery Store of Jo-se’ph-Ruslu'rng, Main Street. Syracuse. Indiana—opiHisitetke Postoffice. I keep constantly on hand a full suniJy .of c verything usually found in a well stocked grocery. I have a large and fresh assortment of ,? TEAS, COFFEE/ Sugar, syrups, can goods, aplcfwotall kinds, snaps, baking powder, coni starch, caniiire, nuts. tobacco. cigars, flour, potatoes, apples, cabßage, and everything kept in a full line of , EAMIIY GROCERIES. Gire me a trial, and see if T don't please you. In connection with my grocery, I am running a, jF/iirsT-er-iss BAEERY, And can furnish to order Yam Breal, Cakes, Pies, Rolls; - &c. I have nlso fitted up a Lunch Room. Where fanners and others can get fresh oysters, lunches, &c., at all hours, cheaper than any place in town. All goods warranted. JOSEPH BUSHONG. Syracuse. Jan. I.lß7jt.~nlyl. ' . DON’T ■ READ THIS ! NEY GOODS &»NYPRICES* . —I. W E Are constantly receiving di* vv reef from the eastern market at dur store •room on north side of Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana, in Decrees*old stand, large supplies id GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CROCKERY, STONEWARE' Glassware, Woodenware. &c„ and in fact everything usually kept in the grocery line. Our facilities are such as to enable us to furnish everything • needed in the line of groceries, and farmers and others should remember that we pay the \ Highest Market Pried for produce generally. Bring on your hut ter, lanf. beef-luites, &c., and we will exchange groceries for them er f PAY YOU THE CASH. Our prices ar? such as to defy competition, and we can offer superior inducements to those wishing to purchase anything in our line. Remember the place and give us a call. KEEFEB & CBOWL. Syracuse. Jan. ", 1875.—niyl. . FURNITURE. ■ — — ■ \ NEW FurniturE ' STORE m BTMCUBE'. ' J — J '. ? 1 I HAVE RECENTLY OPENED A FIRST-, I class Eitrniture Storeon south side of Main St. j I Syracuse. Indiana, twp doors west of Huntington. 1 Street, v here Can l>e found everything in the furs I niture line, such as * . ] BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, Tables, Chairs, Cupl>oard«. and in facta complete assortment of Parlor, Dinint-Room, Bed-Rooin ( AND OFFICE FUBNITUBE, 4. . 1 which will be'sold at the lowest cash price. lam also prepared to furnish COFFINSv of an sizes and styles, at as low figures as ran be I obtained elsewhere. Having recently ordered I from Chicago a stock of READY-MADE SHROUDS, I respectfully ask an examination of them, feet-, tog assured they will give Preparations are being made by which I will soon be pre-, pared to furnish a HEARSE at all funerals when called on. Give me a call and learn my prices. FBAICIB LAADIS. Syracuse, Jan. 7. 1875—ntyl. , • I . . 7.!LJ' HARDWARE. ~THE OLD ESTABLISHED HARDWARE STORE* — OF DAVIS YOUNCE, Syracuse, Indiana, Detail Dealer In Hardware, Table Cuttiery, Stoves, Hails, Shovels T inivare, Ppcket Cuttiery. , Rope, Steel, Iron, Spades; Wagon Stock; Hoes, Forks, Implements; Scythes: » ' AND ALL XI»M OF SHELF & to HAM YARN/ BUILDERS GOODS*' which will be kept constantly on hand -and tor. xt- 1 also selling the celebrated Union Churn. the best chum in the market, and ton. I respectfully invito the attention of titoseneed • ing anything in that line. In addition to the above'YwtTfkeep constantly on tSnd a full stuefc A lorjrcjE.’ Syracnse, Jan. 7, i»74-uiyr p -