The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1875 — Page 2

r ■ < h g»i . ’ r> . v- \ **-*J|* .ata..' .A i*.i * » *—H « , —A —ir i. , S ■“*"* ' A ' Irnterprise. '■■< >. r. nxcnrr. utter. -■ a ,-, , , _..... ... .— THURSDAY, : : FEB. 4,1875. - are 120.000 miners out of emptoyment in the coal regions of South . Wales. The insurgents in Cuba hare gained a derided victory over the Spanish forces. A fort was captured by them. < The emperor of China is dead. He died on the 12th inst The legitimate successor to the throne is but five year ► old. The New Jersey legislature on the 27th ult elected Theoi>ore F. Randolph to the United States senate to ■ Succeed John P. Stockton. . After balloting for several days, the Rhode Island legislature has elected Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside to succeed . Sprague in the United States senate. > s The lower house of the Indiana legislature has passed a bill cutting down the pay for the publication of the de-< linquenttax list ,to twenty-five cents per description. ■ Another unsuccessful attempt has been m*ds so capture the James brothers in western Missouri. It is somewhat singular that these noted outlaws have so kmg evaded capture. / IT to thought that Spain will make a satisfactory settlement with this govennent la regard to the Virginius indemnity, which at one time was thought would cause a war between the two nations. Another attempt was made on the 29th uIL to fire the navy department building at Washington. This is the third attempt which has been made ih **■ one week to accomplish the destruction of the building. ’ On the 25th ult. in the house of representatives, a motion to suspend the rules and take from the speaker's table the senate civil rights bill was defeated by a vote of 147 yeas, to 98 nayx Two thirds not voting in the affirmative, the motion was lost The vote was a strict party qua. wttih the} exception that thirteen southern republicans voted , Jffi* *l°- ' . -SW-SBHH-—? ' * It has now transpired that ineendiaties attempted to bum the Navy department building at Washington on the 28th ult. Trains of rope, waste paper and other combustible material, which had been ignited, were found in the cellar in time to prevent a conflagration. On the previous Monday the building was- fired in the upper story. Detectives are at work ferreting out the perpetrators of tfeTdr-ed. t The temperancj question was under dlscussfow in the senate of this state on the 20th ult and a resolution favoring load option was passed by a rote of 20 ayes to 20 noes, of the civil lisbHlty of the seller by SI to Isl, and in favor of equal liability of both seller and buyer, in cases of illegal sale, by a vote of/42 to A § ‘ Ths following democrats voted. for local option: Wilson, of Bnlßvan; Boone, of Boone; Humphrey, of “"Greene; Ringo, Clay; and Harney, Montgomery. The republicans who voted aganst it were. Gooding, of vanderburg; Sleeth, of Rush, and Thompson, of Marion. - Hon. C. W. Chapman, senator from Kosciusko ami Whitley, has introduced a bill, senate No. 112. changing the 43d < and 24th judicial districts. The change • contemplated in the Mil makes Allen county a circuit. Whitley and Kosciusko a circuit, and Marshall and Fulton a circuit. There is no question as to the necessity of a change. There Is more business tn this circuit than can be > disposed of as the circuit is now organ- - 4 ized. In this county alone, about 200 cases are c» ntinued each term of court for want of time to try them, an<l each term the number increases. Whether the legislature will consent to the making of any additional circuits is extremely doubtful; but we hope ourdaw-mak-ers will, at least, give us more time,', if their pledges of “retrenchment and i reform,*' will not allow them to create new circuits.—/‘lsoaontA Democrat - Etkbtbody bad supposed that Andy Johnson had disappeared from public life forever, but after a lengthy and exciting contest, the Tennessee legislature has returned him to the United States senate. Previous to his election he made the following pledge, and in consequence received the vote of a large number of the republican members: If elected, I will go the United States • senate as a representative of the union sentiment of Tennessee, and of an antebellum democracy. I will advocate no radical measure, but will endeavor to • take a position on medium ground as oPlMwed to both extremes. I will not oppose fißANT*swpolicy in very extreme .cases. If elected by the aid of republican votes, I win never target what I owe to that party. After the result of tbe ballot was animated Johnson for the presidency in 1878, which was received with deafenThe joint committee of the last legislature et this state submitted a report to the senste <m the 27th ult in regard to the {teas for a new state house at Indianapolis. Three plans were submitted with the estimated cost of the building The first plan was that of Chablbs Eppinghouser, of Terre Haute, the building to be of the classic Roman style of architecture, 422 fest in length. M 3 feta wide in the center and * 88 feet high. Estimated cost •1.77 V MA Ute second plan was that of J.C. Johnson, of Newark. Ohio, in which toe length of the building ww to be srsW feet, and the intiin if rd coat, fifty*: The third plan was by G. B. F Cooper, of New Albany, length SSO feet, estimated cost The ro of •"* Uni The qutotion has teen teed for rfiywMHQii February 4th —to-day.

THE THIRD TEEM QUESTION. I Much has be«n said and written during the second term of Gw Grant’s administration in regard to the possibility of his being the candidate of the republican party for president for a third term? While there may be a few republicans who are not averse to Gen. Grant becoming the standard bearer of the party in the campaign of 1876, we do not think that any large number of those composing that political organization consider that the well bring of the country demands his re-election to the responsible position which be now occupies. If the democratic party is honest in its convictions as to the inefficiency and unfitness of the president to manage the affairs of the government to the best interests of the country, and really desire that a better man should be chosen by the republicans—as there is a possibility of the republicans succeeding in the next election—they are certainly taking the very steps to prevent toe accomplishment of the objects desired. Gen. Grant has undoubtedly committed errors in some of the acts of his administration—as what president has not—yet republicans claim that his motives have been pure, and in view of the wholesale charge's of corruption and dishonesty that are bring made by their opponents in regard to the president, to vindicate him and show to the world that toe masses of the people of the United States do not entertain these opinions of the chief magirirate. it may be found necessary to re-noininate and re-elect him. ; f But politicians,like Deity, sometimes “ move in a mysterious Way their wonders to perform,** and it is not always safe far the unsophisticated in political matters to accept the statements of party leaders without a grain ofallowance, or at least without looking djeeper than the surface in the endeavor to discover the motives which actuate party manages in their mysterious movements. While these are but few republicans who desire the renomination of President Grant, and perhaps no democrats who desire his re-election, yet to those who have watched closely the political maneuvers of. democratic politicians, it is clearly apparent that they desire to force his renomination upon the republicans of the country. In view of the fact that democratic journals throughout the country have persistently painted the mMeeds of the presitlent in • ihelr Hackest colors, they imagine that the masses of the people look upon him as a tyrant and usurper, and if they can force the republicans to renominate him, it will be au easy matter to him iu the election of 1870. While we have no desire to cast our vote for Gen. Grant for president in 1 187A and shall not use our influence ; for his renomination, yet the oontin-, gency might arise in which we would prefer to see him president for a third term, than the office fall into the hands of many of the unprinci}ded ‘ politicians of both political parties, who are nqw looking to it with longing I eyes. We are decidedly opixjsed to the re-election of President Grant for a third term. We do not think that the interests of the country demand it While we are opposed to his re-election, yet we are not willing to see the con- ‘ stitution amended so As to prevent the 1 re-election of a president for a third term. The time may arrive in . the future history of ’this country, when the very Ufa of the nation and the perpetuity of our free institutions may rest upon the re-election of the president, and we think that it would be suicidal to utterly preclude the election of a > president for a third term by constif tutional amendments. Let the constitution remain unchanged, and trust to I the good sense of the American people in regard to the choice of presidential candidates. This is our motto. OUB ECONOMICAL UESULATintX. Under the above caption, we find an article in tlie Plymouth Democrat to which we desire to call the attention of our readera. It Is a well known fact that the majority of the members of the present legislature were elected ' lon platforms pledging themselvM to I economy and a reduction of exorbitant salaries, but the action of that body does not indicate that the people are to receive much relief in that direction this winter. The article in question is from a democratic paper and to so well timed that we give it a place in our columns. The tamoerat says: Our legislature to becoming wonderfully economical just now. It to proposed to cut down printers fees nearly onehalf.) There to a general impression among ignorant people, that printing material cost but little, and that the publication of a newspaper to a sori of partimA We hope our legislature will notexhibit the same lack of knowledge in their attempt to lessen the price of printing. It might be well to remark that each member of the Indiana legislature gets eight dollars per day for his services, and that there is an adjournment from Friday noon over until the next Monday noon. Here.Uhen. are two whole days, during which these economic gentlemen draw pay. without doing anything far the state. No wonder they should cry retrenchment. There are in the house and senate one hundred and fifty members, and they draw about sixteen dollars per week, each, for which they render no equivalent whatever. The state therefore is paying in round numbers twwatyybw htmdred doUan ptr waek, while the members are enjoying their adjournment. Now there are nine weeks in one session of the legislature, and two days in each week during which nothing to done, whteh at eight dollars per day for each members oi the 150, amounts to ftrewtyMwethcasiHuiendrir kurMfmi dollin' This tosai unbearable fraud and should be stopped. The people of thto commonwealth will become impoverished and ruined by such ealarygnblMDgMthiA How can any member tot our legislature, who makes any .pretensions to to say nothing about the burdens now resting upon the people, take monies from the public treasury tor which he has rendered no service? Let these men first retrench Burnag themseiveo, where retrenchment to demanded, and we will not complain. The Berth astronomers have discovered a new idaaet. » '

_ - TMX DBkB-LOCK IN THB MOtHOL la the Enterprise of last week, we stated that by the aid of the votes of some southern republicans the senate civil rights bill was recommitted to the Judiciary committee. On the 27th ult, Gen. Bn tier, of Massachusetts, moved that the vote by which it was thus recommitted be reconsidered. Instantly a disposition was manifested by those opposed to the measure, to prevent a vote being taken on the measure. Every species of filibustering known to ' partisan demagogues was resorted to. andlt was not until abcrat lOMOon tiie 1 morning of tire 29th —a continued session of forty-six hours—that the dead- ( lock was broken, by a motion of Ward, republican,to adjourn, prevailing. Thus, while there are but five weeks of the session remaining, men who claim tiurt they are acting in the interests of their , constituents, will fritter away two whole Mays of the session in useless motions, for no other purpose than to defeat that which was calculated to determine how the house stood on this important question. At the dose of the recent dead-lock in the house, the members were completely worn down by the kmg continued session. and to say that tbe people all over the country were perfectly disgusted with the manner in which valuable time was thus worse than wasted, ft but to feebly portray the opinions of those who are looking to congress for something more than a waste of time On dilatory and unimportant motions. ' We are glad to know that there to a prospect of anew rule being established which will prevent the occurrence in the future of a similar scene in the halls of eongresa. We are glad to know that the republicans in congress favor the adoption of tbe new rule, and if it to defeated the responsibility will rest with the opposition. The new rule will make indefinite, dilatory motions out of order except on bills appropriating money. Ax. affecting scene took place in The court room on tbe 26th ult. while the I Tilton-Beecher trial was progressing. Frank Moulton was on the witness stand, when Judge Fullerton. Tilton’s counsel, received a message which visibly, affected him, and after consulting with Mr. Evarts, Moulton was taken into an ante-room where Judge Morris informed him that a messenger had just arrived with the sad intelligence that bis mother was 4ead. Moulton raised his head, his eyes filling with tears, and exclaimed: “My God! is that true?” After gaining his composure, he declared his readiness to go on with the examina- ( tion. saying,’“lt to my first duty." While this was transpiring, in the court room. Judge Fullerton, announced to the court that he was called I away by a messenger announcing the J death of h>s mother. < The trial proceeded, but 'during the ' entire examination of Moulton, lie ! gave evidence that the news of his moth- ' er*s death was causing him great mental suffering. This celebrated trial has teen in progress for some time, but thus fitr nothing new has l»een elicited,' ' and those who are familiar with the facts as presentai in the various “statements" made by the plaintiff and defendent during the past summer Are as j capable of forming correct, conclusions 1 in regard to are those who. have closely watclfad/the pnx*eedings of the trial now in progress. The Caaada Southam. (FMai the C'Mcaso Inter-Oeean.] Another important railway line is about to come into the city. Negotiations which have been in progress for several months |«ast, it is said, liave been satisfactorily concluded, and the Canada Southern will be «>n> pieted into Chicago during the coming summer. The road runs in almost a direct line from the International Bridge at Buffalo to Amherst burg, at the mouth of Detroit River, a little more than 200 miles. Crossing the river to the Michigan shore at Trenton, it then extends to Toledo, a distance of sixty miles. At Trenton an almost direct air line is in course of construction to Chicago, now finished ! for about sixty miles westward, and, as stated, to be complete*! during the coming summer, when the connection between Buffalo and .Chicago will be complete at a good many miles shorter distance than by any of the other lines 1 already in operation. Besides its short- ■ er distance, the Canada Southern will have many others advantages. The chief among these are an almost level surface, the highest grade but thirteen feet to the mile, and the grades , seldom occurring; aline with but few curves, and theee hardly discernible in running speed; steel rails, a road-bed perfect in construction and ballasting; five bridges of the very beat construction; excellent cars for the ordinary passengers as well aa the bestpalaqasud sleeping can, and a rapid transit by its express trains. A XSroBT has been submitted to Gov. ernor Hendriom, by Ora MT Eddt, giving the results of his Lu.t>rs in revising. correcting and indexing the land files and records in the offices of the auditor and secretary of state, from March 15,1878, to December 18, 1875. The report shows that under the act of .congress granting iana received M3dJBAM acres o< land. Number of patents issued by the state under the act of 1851-2 .to 25370- In addition there have been about 5,400 re-issue& Irregularities are found to have existed in Lake, Newton. Jasper, Pulaski. LaPorte and other counties, resulting from two or more entries of the same tracts. Advance certificates of purchase, under ditching contracts, upon which work had never been done, were issued and patents granted. Not less than 280300 acres were thusrovered by patents so obtained, neariy all of which were afterwards canceled. Tbe records M the canceled patents are mintage but a large number of tbe patents are now in the office of the aecretary of state. There now remains not patented and open to entry 1431234 acres, subject to final correction of the records. There have been issued since January, 1873, one hundred and thirtyseven patents, conveying 431238 aerea, —Lowell fffor. The Laporte Chronicle says: “The annual report of the Lake Shore A Michigan Southern railway shows the following items: Capital stock and stock paid in, 850.000300; funded- debt 834, floating debt »130O88; of the Detroit, Monroe and Toledo, and Kalamazoo and White Pigeon branches, 81. 834300; eotaof M and equipment, •7M82.758. The expense of ‘ ‘ *' ■ • . . - .. -

wi—k Walvat. [Front the Lumberman “v Gazette.} . The best black walnut in the United States b focmd in Indiana. Forty years ago covid be found in that Stage a crop or black walnut aneqnaled in quantity and quality, but to-day it is not to be found in such immense trees, neither is the number of trees by any means so numerous. The largest and best trees were used years ago for fence rails and such common purposes; then it had no particular commercial value. Before walnut came into general use, the most of domestic furniture was made of cherry; walnut has now entirely superseded this and all other woods. Thousands of fence rails can be found today through Indiana that were split more than a half a century ago, and they are as sound now as then, save the wear and tear. Os all hard woods the walnut is the most durable, Save red cedar, and possibly in the ground, black locust would equal it Our walnut is comparative! y gone. In isolated parts of the country, where this timber grows, there is yet some of inferior quality, but to a limited extent. But the general black walnut growing in, the deep forest, in the. rich lowlands, in its primitive nature, is a thing of the past. The general supply must now l»e gathered from the four quarters of the earth to supply a demand that required a century for its culmination, and its culmination witnesses the astounding spectacle of the almost entire extinction of the valuable material. <. Local Taxation. {From the Indiaaspolis Journal.] We suppose the governor means to recommend, or at least to indicate a favorable disposition to a suggestion several times urged by Mr. Auditor Wildman for the limitation by law of local tax rate in that paragraph of his message more conspicuously beaded than bodied,/“Local Taxation.” lie “calls attention" to the Auditor's remarks, but be might with njore courage and more wisdom have done more. He might have reiterated Mr. Wildman’s urgency, with the added authority that belongs to his office and his reputation for sense and experience. Local taxes are the locusts of civil government. They eat up the products of farms, the profits of manufactures, the accumulations of labor. They constitute three fourths, nearly, of all our public burdens. Out of .morethan twelve millions of general and local assessed in tliis state in 1873 riearlv nine millions wore for county and township purpoees. This is an ugly disproportion, but it is twice as ugly in cities and corporate towns. Municipnl taxes are usually a little j heavier than state, county and township together. In this county the aggregate of what may be ctilled legislative taxes, those levied by direct authority of the legislature either for state or local uses, was last year seventytwo cents on one hundred dollars, while the city tax alone was ohe dollar and ten cents, or thirty eight cents more. And we were lightly taxed in compar- | ison with many cities and more counties. | Isn’t there room for a reform where the whole burden of the state constitutes ; but one-sixth of the public burden? MISCELLANEOUS. LUMBER YARD! •A . — ‘ VC. 2M2. Has opened up a new lumber yard Cotner Seventii and Market streets, Goston. ■ where be is prepared tu furnish parties with all kinds of I ■ • and Shingles, Lath, Sawed Timber, FURNISHING LUMBER &c., &c.. At ss low prices as the same ean be bought for In the lumber regions. Cail ami see. Grnhen, Ind.. Feb. 4. is;r nstf. MILLTNERY AND — DRESS-MAKING! ' . " . ■ . Elizabeth hardestv, athbrmtllinkhy Rooms. <>ne door west of Keefer & Crowl’s store, north side of Main Street, keeps a complete stock of MILIIHEHY GOODS! embracing all the latest fashions, and respectful - I) asks her lady friends to examine her goods anil learn her prices, as she is selling at very km figures. £« r -l>rvss-inaking made a specialty. ELIZABETH HARDESTY. Jan. 21. 1873—n3tf. : Qi., Wabash & liciiiai R. R. (AOOrTKV XOV. », WrLj TRAINS GOING NORTH. BFUM. VOX MIX’D. Lv. Wabash I je a. m. 1 a# r. m. ar. Maneheater 7SO " »:14 “ »:« " 4* “ • Leesbuq* XA2 “ 4 -4# ’’ “ Milford .._»rt7 “ STO “ ■ New Faro ... te:tj “ sit “ ■’ G.ehen » 10 AB “ «XB ’’ “Elkhart....WAS “ TRAINS GOING SOUTH. KXFMM. XO-t MtXTf. Lv. Elkhart ..nar. m. i “ Gcston IAS “ BM>. M. Ar. New Parts r« “ » * MUM “ 7A» “ : «* : »«•.: “ Warsaw 1-M “ 9M “ MMatoatar....-....- " to* “ ~ Wabash 4 M “ U « “ CtoeeeoonMton made at Elkhart wfth the Main Line and Mtehiga* Dtvtahm La*M.fLfailyw At Goshen with the Air Line of the L & * M.S. Railway. At Milford with the Baltimore. Pittsburg * Chicago Railway. At Warsaw with the P„ Ft. Wayne *C. Mail way. At North Manchester with the D.. E. R. AHI Railway At Wabash with the T_ W.« W. Railway, snd at Marion with the P,C R BAL Railway. AG.WKJ.La, „ Superintendent. j 1 ' 1 ■' ' ' GET THE REST! Wetater’s UMlriiiei Distinarj{o,oo0 Wards and MeanlagsunitecttoVDtetronarte*. 3,000 Engravings. I pages. Prtee.fi I>7’ rncutt'the Hlstorim* > be the moat Meet dfctfcnary * age.—Dr. J. a. Hofland. mart reapyts te any Mher known »rtertaq_ia ttto riA NEW FEATURE. Tn that AW ninetrartaai hrxirtcfiprt ht WebaSee'S Unabridged we have leeeatiy added four pages of cqlobid nxusmnoKs, engraved exprMaiyfor the week, st large expense. AJao Webster* National Mribnaaf DteriysTW'lgN TY TO 1. The aale of W&stert Mette—faa throughout '. . i

OROCEgIES. 6ROCERY W AND PROVISION STORE. : '\T — pCONDMY 18 THE ORDEE OF THE DAY. Fj and this btrnly fllustrated by the famous panic barenins to be had at the Grabery Store ofjoseph Bushong. Main Street. Syracuse, Indianaomsriite the Purtoffice. 1 keep court an tlv on hand a full supply of everything usually found in a well stocked grocery. I nave a large and fresh assortment of TEAS, COFFEE, fk»r.»ynn». can goods, roices of aB kinds, soaps, baking powder, com starch, candies, nuts, tobaeeo, eignrs, flour, potatoes.apples, cabbage, and er-erytlimg-kept in a fuD line of < FAMILY GROCERIES. | Give me a trial, and see if I don’t please you. In connection with my grocery, I am running a 1 i BAKERY, And can fnmiah to or.ler Wan Bread, Cates, Pies, Rolls, he. I have also fitted upaLwneh Room, where tanners and others can get fresh oyrtera«luiiches, &e.. at all hours, cheaper than any place tn town. All goods warranted. JOSEPH BUSHONG. Syracuse. Jan. 1,1874.-ntyl. , ■ JDOTT’T BEAD THIS! HI GOODS MET PRICK! A—— ■VUK ABE f’ONKTANTI.Y RKCEIVING Dl* vV rvet from the eastern market st our store room on north sl<le of Main Htreet, 8» wiise. Indiana, in Dcfrves'old stand, large supfiUes of GROCERIES, " CROCKERY, STONEWARE, Glassware. Woodenware, Ac., and in fart everything nsualtv kept in the grocery tine. Our facilities ary 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 Price for prrxlticc ceneratly. Brine on vmir butter .eggs, lard. Ix-es-hides. &e.. ami we will exefomge groceries for them or PAY YOU THE CASH. Our prices are such as to defy competition, and we ean offer siijs-rior inducements to tleee wishing to purchase any thing in <»tr Hue. Hemember the place and give us a call. KEEFES & CHOw L. Syracuse. Jan. 7, MRS.—nlyL jFURNITURE. ~7 NEW F urmturE . STORE IN SYRACUSE. '.3 . . I HAVE RErENTI.Y OPENED- A FlßßTclass Fumitirre Store on south side-of Main St., Svraeuse. Indiasp. two doors west of Hnntingtun street, where can ba found everything In the furniture line, such as BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, STANDS, Tables, Chairs, Cupboards, and in ficta complete assortment of Parlor, Diiiii-Rooi, Dei-Rua, AND OFFICE FUESITUHE, which wfM be sold at the lowest eash price. 1 aai also prepared tu furnish of all size* and rtvles, at as low figures as eaa be obtained elsewhere. Having recently ordered from Chicago a stock of READY-MADE SHROUDS. I respectfully ask an examination of them, feeling arnnsed tbev will rive satirtactioo. Preparations are being made by which I will soon be prepared to furnish a HEARSE at all funerals when esdledou. Give roe a eall and team my prices. flyraesme. Jan. 7, ir»—nlyt. HARDWARE. Tffl OLD ISTAHLIBHZD HARDWARE STORE! OF DAVIS YOUNCE, o Sfitail Dcalfir In Hardwre, TafaCittlery, Staves. Nails. Shovels Timoare. Pocket Cuttlery. Rope. Steel. Iroa, Spades. Wagon Stock. Hoes. Forks. Implements. b Scythes. ANDAtxnMWOr • sw&mnmRDVM < a aetnn * . * CBUILDERS GOODS! : which wifl be kept constantly on hand and for jrftxmts and whjeh'jriil S soMrtreanonaMewfaria. Don’t forget the plnee—soufh side erf I 1 I am drtermtoed to please aM. and asy goods i wiilbcsoldattte Tory for c«sh. < ■ -1 Sythcuse, Jan. 7, im-fiiyi*

——Mndte— FLOUR AND FEED. I Flour I Feed MILLS. ■ Lape dt McConnell, . < . PXOPKIETOBS. i 1 •■■■■•>. ■ ■ I < I cpHE BEST BRANDS OF FAMILY FLOUR A kept cunrtantiy on hand, which we guarangive satisfartfon. Also, Con Meal, Bsckwheat Flow!, and the various kinds of mill feed ; all of which will be sold at the bmert prices. The highest price will be paid fur wbeak, CUSTOM GRIHDIIG "attended to with promptness and dispatch. All work turned out by a and experumced Miller, and eannot be Surp;uw>-<1 by any. from same quality of grain. Zdvpe dt* JFcCostHc/I. Syracuse, Jan. 2sth, 1875—myl. PAINTING. Fainting WIDNEEA ACHEB TTAVEFOBMED A CO*PAKTNERSHIP. AND Il are prepared to do on short notice, ami tn such a nunnet to insure satisfaction, and at prices which defy competitfesg all descriptions of work in our line, such aa HOnSKSIGN&ORNAMKNTAL « Jr* A.T 'I 1 JklT GF ■, Carriages, Glass Gilding. Wagons,: Paper Hanging, Banners and Store Shades,; Glazing, Painted to order. Kalsomining, and Paints mixed to Frosting Glass for any desirable col-Dwellings and or. i Churches. G-ZRz.AIiTITTG- \ \ made a specialty. Give us a call befiwe letting your work, and we will guarantee satisfaction in every instance. II ’IDNER A- .4 < ’KER. Syracuse. Jan. 7tu. IS74—ulyL <; ORGANS, Ac. E.S.S.O. - THE MATCHLESS BURDETT! E< 2 M |"V 111 *l. Hi! g 5 i fc-jj | M ORCA3ST OVER 400 NOV IN W! In Elkhart and Adjoining tountlw. Wilson & Chappie, General Agents for Northern Indiana and Souihern Michigan. Blunt A LatU's Book, Store. No. IT. Main street, Gortien, Indiana. gV-Agwwta Wante<L_4a Goshen, Indiana. Jan. 7.lS74—nljT. MISCELLANEOUS. IRA KIBLINCER, • VrANUFACTUEER OF. Atm’ DEALER IN M. dkoiee brands of Harua aid Douitic Ciian! Wholesale and retaiL Orange Street. Albion. Indiana. One door north of Tramp * McMean s. A LL PERSONS KNOWTNfF THEMSELVES A indebted to ate. prior to the firm <rf Metier ♦ Kindte, are requests to eome and settle at enre. ABdahns unaettted bv the Ist of FWtewary will be left with Mr. Caßaader. Any person having ciairn* amdart Turkey Creek Township are also requested to hrtant them tn Ire the first of next month, as I expect to be absent for several we-ks. . •" J. A. KINDIG Jan.«, U7S~Awx FARMFOR SALE. I HAVE A FARM OF 140 ACRES-te ACRES of cleared land-located on Turkey Creek, one and one-half miles north-weat of Syracuse, KostiwAo cxMutity, Inftiini Will sell 100 aerreof the I above farm, or the whole tract if preferred. For infonnalion enquire at the Exticr frisk office, or « J. A. QUACKENBUSH, n3tf Ugonier, Indiana. Ccmmißricnsr’s Sale. rt PURSUANCE WITH AN ORDER OF THE drentt Court, of Kooctaako County, and State of Indiana, auric at the December Term thereof. A. D 7874.1 will offer for sale atpubtie sale, at the dosrri the Court Home, in Warsaw, in said eoanty.oa the fifiTH DAT OF FKBRVABT, 1875, between the tours of M o’efoek. a. M-, and 4 o’etaek p. M. of Mid day, the following real estate t °Tto north halves of lots number twenty-seven < and twenty-eight <27 and 28); lots thirty-one i.M), TERMS OF SALE. -Ow-third cash down, one- ] thktitaßinenMtethxtme-thirtimeighteeainMitta from date of sain. Deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on toe pvgnhes with six per cent, interest from dale, eyideseed liy nMM, waiving valuatSop mu! appraisement laws. andHw W s. Mamvalu Attorney. < January 28th, 1875— D4w3, T —re -re *

DRUCS, MEDICINES, FAINTS, OILS, Ao, Drugs! Drugs! Drugs! 4 When You Want Strictly Pure Drugs, Chemicals, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, Oils, Perfumery, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco, go to the Old Reliable Drug Store! Os Sharon Hall, north side at Main Street. Syracuse, Indiana, where you can Ind any article usually kepi in a FIRST-CLASS DKI'G STORE. , ? ' * A T«I 'J_'X H jt~_» O-B 1 T<T U OJLAO For medical purposes kept constantly on hand and for sale. Thaakfoe the nublie for past favors, I hope by strict attention to business ami fair dealing with ail to media evntinuanee of the patronage of my old customers and the puNie generally. Remember the place—Feetodlee buildlM—and grie himaealL J ? *• ATT A T?rOTT ~FT AT>T i Syracuse, Jan. 7.1875— nlyt. • “ RECOT.T.FrCT THAT ~ WTN A ITT <& SOU . Z . J . . ■. " ! WILL SELL ANYYTHING IN THE LINE OE Drugs, Patent Medicines, LUBRICATING OILS, TOILET GOODS, ' NOTIONS, CHOICE TOBACCOS, STATIONERY, CANDIES, 1 ' ■ I . \ Cigars, as low as can be bought west of thp Alleglienies. All Prescription* CABEEYLLY COMPOYNDED Day or Night. Syracuse, Indiana, January 7,1874. —nly\l. ® - ■ A .4 V ' . ' ’ ' " ■ DRY COODS.CRQCERIES, Ac. i JOHN W. STJETLER. JOSEPH A. KINDIG. STETLER & KINDIG AGAINST THE WOK LI) ■ = • -X A F., GOOD GOODS & LOW PRICES. We have made additional improvements to one store-room, and have added a I'RESH fiYPPLY to our original stock, and arte now opening attractive lines of goods in aR de part merits at the lowest • •’>, ? CASH PRICE! Os the season, and direct special attention to our fine assortmentof • Prints, Dress Goods, Muslins, Underclothing, Hats and Caps, Notions, Queensware, Cutlery, ° ■ 1 i • . ■ 1 . Boots and Shoes, of which the Celebrated • Walker Boon Is Made a Specialty. We also have the largest stock of «// calf hand made—for wo men, misses and children ever brought to Syracuse, of which every pair is war ranted to give satisfaction. No shoddy in these goods.' . s ' ’ * ’* L I ■" . ■ 4 • 1 4 Out Stock of Groceries! 1 • ' & I - . . . ' f . ' ■ Is unsurpassed ba anything in town. Having everything l>elonging to a first class store, when yoq want good goods, AT LOW-PRICES give us a call. A full stock of TOBACCOS, CIGARS, CANDIES, &<s„ Constantly on hand. We also pay cash for Butter, Eggs, Beef Hides, Lard, And Produce Generally. Thanking our patrons. for past favors, we hope by fair dealing and strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. Remember the place, ■ , < So.Ui Side of M»l. Bynu:u»e4ndi«a». STETIBR & KINDIG. Syracuse, IntL, Jan. 7,1875.— nlyl.

—’' , ■ HARNESS MAKING. ATTENTION. 1 . ’ '-j- ’■ TTTM. WALLIS tw RE-OPKX ED his reliable andweW-sioSid Harness Shop Ta kb rid stand on Mata Street, one door wcriot Yaanee* hardware store, Sjmeaee. Ind., where he win keep mi hand * General Assortment OfalkMaef LIGHT aid HEAVY HAMES?, jfarae Hfam&eC«, SfctffJb JBeOs, CWtarp, Curry Ctnato, Xdq» JBeteA, IFAijs*, rr td ---.- Bridles, Brushes, &c. la feet everything usually kept tn a ftrst-cla.« haraeaa shop, an o? whit* are 1M sate at the low - est cash price. Abo I?* R ! I *_A ■» done * abort Botiee. Ail work warranted. Syracuse, In<L, Jan. 7, MRS-niyi. . ■

MEAT MARKET. MEAT MARKET. RAYABKLLUKPCQKSTANtLTAKDFOB sale st their v J Meat Market, ~ on south sMe of Main St.. Syracuse, Indiana one door east of Lape A Mcdmuell 1 ! mil P-a ttil supply of the CHOICEST MEATS, BOTHriteSH AMD SAXMSD Lard, Tallow, &C*, the eenßtry aflorda. They rive pereonal ariantfam to the pnrtihaatng at stock, add the Highest Cash Price saving that those riving them their patronage aHinregardtothe QUALITT AO PRICE HBST CLASS 2ABBIB SHOP} MAT Syracuse, Jan. T, . ■. j