The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1875 — Page 2

The Enterprise. J. P. PRICKETT, Editor, THURSDAY, : : FEB. 11,1878 The increase in the public debt for the month of January was $1,397,870. - Indianapolis is making an effort to secure the location of a United States branch mint in that city. Prince Philip, Duke of Saxony, was married on the ithinst to Princess Louise eldest daughter of the King of the Belgians. It to reported that the * immortal J. N." is dead. He has doubtless at last been enabled to ■ rend the red.” Peace to his ashes. The mother of Hon. Emerson Etheridge, of Tennessee, died at Dresden, tai that state, on the 17th ult, at the ad* vanced age of 108. a The civil rights bill slightly modified, * passed the house on the sth inst by a J vote of 188 to 100. It now goes to the ! senate for consideration. \ United States Senator. William A Buckingham. of Connecticut. died at his home in Norwich. on the 4th inat. at the age of about to years Kino Kalak av a. of the Sand wich | Islands, was presented, while in Boston, with a copy of Webster's Dictionary, bus grandson of Noah Webster. i Alphonso is making it warm for the ’ Carfist leaden in Spain Several severe engagements have taken place recently, in which the Cariiste were badly beaten. Y- aasMaßawaHMmßßumasnaaamisnaa Under the new- order of things, tellers directed <? to any office in Canada go through the mails for three cents instant! of six as heretofore. This took effect on the Ist of the present mcuth. . * A new temperance law has passed ! both branches &f the Indiana legislature and wUI undoubtedly receive the governor's signature. We will probably be able to lay before our readers the main . ■ features of the bill next week. The congressional committee which has been investigating Arkansas mat-1 ters are ready to make their report, and I we find that Brooks was elected governor in 1872 and not Baxter. They wifi lay. bare the schemes by which ' Garland has foisted himself on the <1 • « > state. —————— TovNo Chl late emperor of the celestial kingdomfis dead, and now comes L the sad intelligence that his widow,the lovely, almond-eyed A lute, with whom he was united in marriage in 1872, has committed suicide. Only thirty-nine .other women are made widows by the untimely demise of the late lamented illustrious Tot ng Chl emperor of the flowery kingdom. Generals Burnside and Buckner' were introduced to the members of the ■ state senate at Indianapolis recently., GEN. Burnside to the newly elected I United States senator from Rhode Island, while Gen. Buckner was a rebel general during.'the late rebellion, tn his speech. Burnride alluded to BuckM bis friemLjmd the latter said thatiUtwomeiyffttejrimsefrand Burnsidk cmddlayaside their differences and meet as friends. surely all other men could do the yime. We do not desire to express an opinion on Louisiana matters until the report of the committee now sitting at New Orleans to made public, but If the telegrams from that quarter to the northern press can tie relied on. a’feare fill state of lawlessness and defiance of the rights of American citirens exists and has existed in that distracted °com-: monwealth. The evidence, according j to these dispatches, that the colored Voters in many of the parishes of that state were Iniimidated from casting their ballots at the polls, ami many of them murdered tn cold blood. The re- ] port of this committee will doubtless show up the,action.of the sub-commit- i tee which recently investigate*! Louis-; iana matters, in no enviable light We ' . anxiously await the report of this committee. . The Beecher-Tilton trial to yet pro-1 greasing. Th* examination of Frank j Moulton has ended at tort, and all: through the long ordeal to which he' was subjected, he remained perfectly, cool and collected and despite the moat searching cross examination, did not ' make a solitary contradictory* statement He will be known in the court' records as the “Great American Wit- . neatC* Theodore Tilton to now on the w itness stand, and while he lacks much of the coolness of Moulton, yet his testimony fa, if possible. of a more damaging character to Mr. Bemtikr. Our limited space will net permit us to give a connected synopsis of the testimony, yet we'must acknowledge that thus far it looks as if the charges of Mr. Tilton would be sustained. SaBSSBSEKESEEESB • The LaGrange Standard has a correspondent at Washington, who speaks in the highest terms of praise of Mr. Sat lkr. the gentleman who to now so ably representing this district ta the lower houseof congress. The correspondent says:Your distinguished representative in congress, Hou. H.RSatler, is winning . for himself here a reputation forcandor as well as for working qualifications. The members of the committee on patents of which he to k, member, sfuak of Mr. Sa ylem in the highest tertna, and say that they hardly know how they could get along witbout bis sere vices. Hs has given the patent right question much study, and by the time ne leaves congress sriU be tte best parted on that subjeokof aayof the nmmhean of the present house. He » eoafidmrt his Uli, which to calculated to revdu- i ttonkre the present system of patents, will pass both branches afeehgreas and p becoatastow. |

FACTS TO BE CONSIDERED. It is a significant fact, and one which bodes no good to the country, that eighty-five members of the next, or forty-fourth congress of the United States, either served in the rebel army or held civil positions in the rebel government. There to a world of meaning in this simple statement which will warrant us in saying that the reins of government will then be placed in the hands of those who were openly and boldly seeking the overthrow of our government and the establishment of an empire of slavery on its ruins. All of these members of the defunct confederate government and Its army were elected as democrats, and m the democratic members, of which [ there are 10S, will diave a full working majority of 00 over the republicans, it will be seen that that party will shape the legislation of the ho* congress. Far be it from us to charge upon our democratic friends of the complicity in any designs the ffßra, unionhating men of the late rebellious state* may have upon the life of the nation and the perpetuity of the union, as we have not forgotten that many of the I leaders of that party in the North at I the present time, at that period periled ; their lives that the nation might live, j but we do declare that unless the mem-' bm of that party tn enngrem cut loose I from party trammels amt act as lovers lof the whole country should, the time fe ! to not far dfatant when our country will he governed m completely by the south- , orn members in congress as it was in ifaise palmy days ot slavery, when a minoritv were able to plate upan the I > statutes of otir,, country a Fugitrie Slave law that was dirtasteful to every lover of freedom in land. i TW house of representatives has ; almost absolute eouthd of a great deal of the legislation necessary to carry on the government and to shape Us policy. The 188 democratic members will -have |thll control of this legislation, having we said above, a majority of sixty • ■ over the republicans. when it Ito considered that all bilfa"previous to ! their introduction before the house are I determined upon in a |xarty MNMfc it is plain to be seen that any democratic measure must receive the sanction of these eighty-two ex-rebels before’lt can ; ever come before the house for final ! consideration, as they are a majority i of the democratic members. Suppose j these soutlu-m members should i duce into the democratic caucus a measure to repudiate the national debt, and ' it was submitted to the caucus on a vote. Eighty-two votes for it would force the measure upon the caucus as a party measure, and when brought be-1 fore the house for final action, unless j the democratic members from the ■ North forgot partisanship in their J*triotic devotion to country , the measure ’would become the law of the find. In euuidering this subject a ( hieago paper says: -■' . This is certainly a significant and 5 startling result. It shows first of all that the government whose legislation permits such a possibility has been anything but “oppnwMve" and “tyKuiicar in ita treatment of , the deteatea rebel I foe. It shows in the mere practical4l iIty of such a result a magnanimity unKralleled hi the history of the' world, it it also raises <otber questions of the most suggestive ehanu'-tpr. Whether the appropriations for carrying on , the government shall be made’, will depend Upon those Uho are just from the attempt to overthrow ernment Whether the principal and interest of th* debt incurred in saving the Union shall he paid will depend upon thoße who fought to break up the ; Uniqu- Whether the penstoUß of the, maimed and crippled Union soldiers ' shall be continued will depend upon ; thoM* who struck the wicked blow. 1 Whether the true and loyal men of the ’ South shall have any protection will i de;,iend upon their bitter foes. Already the threat has been made that the a|»-' propriations Jor the army and other vital national purposes shall be cut off. And whether they shaluor not is for thuee who fought under jthe rebel flag •to ®*y- _ ■ The Wisconsin legislature, by a fu- , siun of the democrats and bolting re- . publicans, on the 3d hurt, elected lion. ‘ Anous Cameron, of United l states senator to succeed Hon. Matt. I Carpenter in that august body. Mr, ! Cameron, who tea republican, areeptI ed the following resolutions m the platj form upon which he should stand: Pretervariau of thg public credit, : ' honest pay ment of the national debt, rigid economy state and federal, more , and cheaper facilities of transportation ! within and without the state, comply tion of the Fox and Wisconsin river | improvement, a sound currency in coin or its equivalent; a tariff for revenue levying higher duties upon articles of luxury than up>ii art ivies of neeeasity, sovereignty of tlie state over eorpiwa-' j tiona of its own creating, no sympathy j t or support for men who vote or apologue for credit mobilier corruptions in congress or elsewhere, or who sibilate with men of corrupt practiee tn state or federal government in the exercise of its delegated powers, sovereignty of the states and the people as to all powers not delegated to the federal government nor prohibited to the state, supremacy of the civil authority In time of peace, liberty, equality, and fraternity for all men under the law. freedom of the press from federal gag taw. freedom of religious opinion and opposition to all state or federal enactmenta which usurp jurisdiction over the private eoßoeieace or punish .one man for the offeMeaof another, the perpetual subordination of the interreta of party to principles and to the good of the whole people and the elevation of labor, and its permanent and positive protection in all ite righto without injaetice to capital. General Ambrose Bverett Btrm«de has been elected United States senator by the Rhode Island legislature, to sui-eced Gov. Spraotk. Gen. Btrnkide fa a Hoosier by birth, first seeing tight in Union county, this state. He graduated at Wert Point, in 18<~,anci served tn the regular army until 1868. In 1881 he commanded a brigade at Bull Ban. and took an active pert in the war of the rebaiHon until ita taoee. At one rime he commanded the army of the Potomac; afterwards the department oUOhio, and wata himself fwuyma by hfa defense of Knoxville when it was besieged by Longstreet. He also acquired some reputatkm in this vicinity by suppressing the Chicago Ffaw and South Bend Fomm. Gen. BCT3h ■ide waa elected aownaar of Itaede Handl in 1888, and mb been reeiaeted MVceai timM sinew—NnMA Meurf Trfb. . :•••< ■

Northern Indians. There is a new hotel talked of in Albion. A twelve year old girl in DeKalb county weighs 220 pounds. The wind storm of the 3d carried away a portion of the slate roof of the school house in Waterloo, DeKalb county. Noble Township, in Wabash eotea|v. has given 830 majority in favor of voting >46.000 in aid of a railroad through that township. The Kendallville NtanAmf says diphtheria to raging to an alarming extent In that vicinity, mostly eontaed to grown people. Rev. Stillwell, of Logansport, has been practising “nest-hiding" Ndth some of his lady parishioners a la the “Great, American Preacher." > The Plymouth ifail and Magnet says that A lex. ’ Coqitillard. of South t Berni, has purchased the town of La Pax, at the crooeing of the Michigan road and the Baltimore A Ohio road, in Marshall county. Mr. : John Sanderson, of LaGro, Ind. while carrying a gun recently, fell and ! the gun was discharged, the contents S entering his leg making a frightful I wound. Seemingly guns are monopo- ■ fixing business in the accident line this ! winter. The bun-saw is .nowhere in Judge R»>l>ert laiwry, of FL Wayne.' recently resigned the position of Judge i of the Allen county Circuit Court which he hto held fw * unmbrr of yean, i i Judge W. W. Carson has been given the appointment. Judge Lowry is an able lawyer and a prominent democratiic politician. He formerly resided in I Goshen. Elkhart county. | The cunimfasionen of Noble county have recently awarded the contract to Geo. Harvey, of Albion, for the erection nos a jail and sheriffs residence in that place. His bid was >25,002, i being the I lowest, while the highest by G. W. Bland, of Angola, was 38.000; Eleven bitts in all were considered. The building is to be completed by Dec. Ist, 1875The Avilla correspondent of the Ligonier/ta>Mfer says; The sales of lots Itt Garrett are aen small. Everybody to afraid to This is mainly due tonimors afloat thafl the division will not remain long at* that point, but will soon be removed to some more suitable place. It is reported that onC sideof the engine house lias sunken so much that it is considered unsafe to erect any substantial buildings in that vicinity. ' The Auburfi Ropubliean recently gave a glowing account'of the discovery I of lead ore in DeKalb county, a specii men of which luid been sent to Prof. E. T. Cox, state geologist, who had pronounced it' very rich. The Anburn Courier of last week contains a letter from T. C. Mays, its editor, who is Assistant Secretary of the House, in which I he says that Prof. Cox declares that lead ore does nbt exist in paying quantities in any part of Northern Indiana. The wood" shed at the depot on the L. S. A M. S. road at Kendallville caught fire last night at about half past 9 o’clock, which consumed the binding and its contents, it Jieing filled with wood almost to the roof. At one time it was thought -the freight and passenger houses could not be saved, but ow ingto : the promptness of the tire company and aid of the citizens, both were saved, although they were on fire and the books and furniture had all been renfbved from them. It is supposed the fire was caused by s|>arks from the engine of the accommodation train going west — i Liyonur Banner. From the Kendallville Standard we J glean the following facte in regard to a J terrible accnleut which occurred on the 'Grand Rapids A Indiana railroad, a few days since, ten or twelve miles north of Ft. Wayne: Dr. Hitchcock, of Kalamazoo. Mich- in company with his sisters, Mrs. Ranney, oUKalamazoo, and Mrs. Ranney, of Delphos, Ohio,—the latter being partially deranged—passed thro’ Kendallville on their Way to the home of the deranged sister. When at the' scene of the accident, the two ladies proceeded to the rear end of the car to ! get a drink of water, when the insane woman suddenly opened the doorand rushed out on the platform. Her sister seized her to prevent her from jumping from the train, when both were hurled from the car together. The insane woman was not perveptably injured, but her sister sustained such severe injuries that death resulted during the following night -. ■ a———»» Latter from Kickiga*. New Casco, Midu Feb. ift, 1875. Ed. Enterprise:—Through the kindness of friends living near Syracuse, j I have been in receipt of the first arid third number* of the Enterprise which by the way, to a paper many towns of greater pretentions ;han Syracuse might well feyl proud oL Having been a resident of Koeeiusko county, near Syracuse, some five or six yeare—from 1860 to 1888—it seems almost like renewing old acquaintance to look over the columns pf the Enterprise At that time we thought that Syracuse bad attained ite majwity and got its growth; such a thing as a rail road or! a newspaper there, no one thought of then. But now that it has rail road connections, I see no reason why it will not make quite an inland town, asit an excel lent water power and one of the finest grata growing countries around it that I know of. The beautiful lake upon the banka of wtaeh the u>wn is situated will undoubtedly be a great resort for pleasure seekers during the swbumt season. I came from Kcsdurito county to this, Allegan eounty, and settled on the shore at Lake Michigan, or in what to better known as the "fruit belt" of Michigan. Although not as good for grain growing as sons {Marte <rf Kosciusko eounty, it has ths advantage of most other counti tosiu itanever failing crops of fnnL of which we feel very proud. The winter hero has bean vary steady so ter. Since Dteaahgr Ist, vs have been favored with good sleighing; during the eoMert weather so ter tie More emy reached e deg, betew o. I will ofthßExnmnE and friends in general at Sy racuK. Very truly yours, Wm. & Chase.

■Mart •*■**"•- It to —i nr 1 tMt the debt of the] city of Goehm amount, to •NfctoO. < Gosbe* boasts of a soap factory, the product of which will doubtless be a great luxury to some of her citizens. The Goshen Democrat says that five flew business houses will be erected on Main street during the coming season. and that the Globe Wood Works, which were destroyed by die a few rbeoths since, are to be rebuilt; Messrs Jacob Wagoman and Eaton Hahn are taking the place of Messrs. Dewey A Keratetter in the firm. We congratulate our neighbors on the prospects of lively times during the season. There is a new town laid out on the I line of the Baltimore A Ohio railroad] in Elkhart county which bears the eu- ' phonious appellation of Nappanee. Circuit Court is now in session at Goshen. ? There are 246 &ses on the civil bar docket The unusually small number of criminaf cases is attributed to the instructions of Judge Woods to the grand jury to find no bills against parties but actual felons. $ Ai The Goshen Democrat jaays: * Ten thousand shad /were placed an the St Jo. at Elkhart last fall, by the Michigan fiah commission. Let us show our of this by strengthening our already good fish law. Wt> can as w<«|l have salmon and white fish in every lake in Northern Indiana as to be without them. Wk understand that Mr. Simpson and the negro barber, of Millersburg, i who were confined in jail at Goshen on | the charge of committing a rape at the i former place, had a hearing A few days since and were lilierated, the charges • not being sustained. i The dwellingof Mr. Jacob Bell, living I a mile or more north-west of Wakarusa, was entirely destroyed by fire a few I days since. He is a widower wi|h two i children. The children hail started to i school. and he had left the Itouse with the intention of going to Wakarusa, when, upon looking back, discovered the house in flames. His loss will reach about one thousand dollars. The above facta, we glean from Wakarusa NtiM of last week. Since the passage of the finance act . of January 14th. applications have been J received by the comptroller of the currency for the organization of twentyfive new national banks distributed as follows; Maine, two; Massachusetts, two; Connecticut, two; Pennsylvania, j thirteen; New Jersey, one; Kentucky, three; Illinois, one; and lowa.one. with an aggregate capltai of $2,725,000. Ap- ! plications for an increase of circulation ■ upon capital already paid up, has been • received from Massachusetts and ConI necticut, while an increase of capital is asked for from Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut. Pennsylvania, and small atuuunts from a few other states. The total increase asked for in the above, including the new national banks, is $6,131,000. Since the j>assage of the act mentioned above, banks-from S’ the following states have deposited legal tender notes for the purpose of reducing circulation: New York, Illinois. Indiana, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Missouri, and small sums from other states. Total reduction, $1,292, I ■ e 505. ' . Andrew Johnson has been elected by the Tennessee legislature to the United States senate tor one, we are not sorry. With all the vagaries of Andrew Johnson, with all his unscrupulous double-dealing, with all his vaulting ambition, with his treachery to the republican party, which he stung after it had wanned him to life, with all this, and much more that is odious to us in ’ his character, we yet believe he is tnie to the union. He showed his devotion to the union in one great crisis of the nation's history. We do not forget that when one after another of the statesmen of the south, was fleeing from the nation’s capital as Catiline fled from Rome, staying only to bid defiance to the constitution which they had just sworn to support, Andrew Johnson, then in the senate, hesitated not a moment, but spoke brave and true words for the union, and returned the scorn and defiance of traitors with com- ! pound' interest. It may be that we are to see another crisis similar to that, and if we do, we have the clearest belief that Johnson will stand as firmly for the union as before; and we cannot say as much for all who were candiI dates aganst him. We cannot crowd out the thought sometimes, that we are approaching another crisis in our national affairs, and it will be mnch to have in the opposite party a senator who will be certainly a union man whatever else he may be, — Laporte Chronicle. SYRACTSE STREET MARKETS. Thto report to corrected every week, just before going to press, and can be relied on. Wheat 4 IB I Beeswax • » Corn-ta ear.... retard tr» Onto «: Hides 7 Hay-t0t0te...... MBM Baran, per to. .. 11 apples a. I Hare*. - 12‘> Apple—dried... W Potatom ts Peaehre—dried.. 16 ; Etta J 12 Butter a ■ gaaey » Tattow CBeaas ... 2M ■ii i ——i— MISCELLANEOUS. ■ — — A--■ IRA KIBLINCER, IfANVFACTUItEE OF, AND DEALER IN M choice brands of r Havana aid Dasestie Clears 1 Whnleaaie and retail. Orange Streak, A threw. Indiana. One door aorth cdTnaap A MeMean**. FARM FOR SALE. , •. 3 IRATE A FARM OF ACRES-M ACRES of eieart* Imß— ‘joeatad oti Turkey CnsL(w and one-half miles north-west of Syracuse, Lo»eiuako county, Indiana. Will sett MS acresot the above fona. ar th. whole trad if preferred. For BXf Sail* of Buuie st vbe Dbcmolms* * ersß thereof A- tetwTl *« «Bretor sate st—Me ante, a* the door of the'Coort Hoorn, in Wiarere, la reM raenty, <re the « »TH BAT OT FEBItVAMT, IffTfi, »PJ3BI?.2SU*a*X;

GROCERIES. GROCERY —— AND — PROVISION STORE. ECONOMY IS THE ORDER OF THE DAY. Joseph Bushong, Main Street, Syracuse. Indiana— foe Fortoffira. 1 constaoUr on hand stocked grocery. Iharea large and freah assortment of TEAS, COFFEE, • Surer. s>-nips. can goods. n>tei«<g aB kinds, soaiw. baking powder, com starch, candies, nuts, tobacco. cigars, flour, potatoes,apples, cabbage, and everything kept in a tan line us FAMILY GROCERIES. Give me a trial, and see if I don’t please you. in connection with my grocery, 1 am running a t r'IHUT-CL.AHS SAEEft-?, And can taniiah to order Warn Bread, Cates, Pies, Rolls, ke. I have also fitted upaXwneh Room, where tamiera and others can get fresli oyster*. I undies. Sc., at all hours, cheaper than any place in town. All goods warranted. JOSEPH BUSHONG. Syracuse. Jan. 1,187A -niyl. TJOiT’T ' ■. ' READ THIS! ■ * • iNEW GOODS & NEW PRICKS! 1 * ' Xl7* AKE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING DI- , VV red -from the rststem inarket at our store mom on north side of Main Street. Syracuse, in--1 diana. in Gefrees'old stand, large Mipplies of I ■ . “ ' «' GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ■ CROCKERY, r STONEWARE, , Glassware. Wooden ware. ftc.. and in fart evervthiug usuallv kept in the grocery line. Our facil- . (ties are such as to enable us U> furnish every thing needed in. the line of groceries, and farmeis and ' others should remember that we pay the ! ,« ■ , Highest Market Price I ’ ; for ynxluce generally. Bring on vourbutter.eegs. lard, beef-hides. Ac., and we wifi exchange gro- ; cenes for them ur PAY YOU THE CASH. Our prices are such as to defy competition, and we c.ui oFer superior Inducements to those wishing tny.irchase anything in our line. Bemember, the place and give us a call. ZEEEEB & CBOWL. Syracuse. Jan. T, IS7s.—nlyl. FURNITURE. x NEW FurniturE ’ STORt /At SYRACUSE. ■! ’ '.N I HAVE RECENTLY OPENED A FTRSTda« Furniture Store on south side of Main St.. Syracuse. Indiana, two doors west of HUhtihgton Street, where can be found everything in the furniture line, such as BEDSTEADS, * BUREAUS, STANDS, Tables, Chairs. Cnpboards, and in fact a complete assortment of Parlor, DiaiDi-Room, Reißoon, k AND OITICS FUBNITUBE, which will be sold at the lowest cash price. lan V also prepared to furnish COZFZF’IJSTS i of an sizes and styles, at as low figures as ean be obtained etoewhere. Having recently ordered from Chicago a stock of READY-MADE SHROUDS, I respectfully ask an examination of them, feel ing assured thev will give satisfaction. Preparatimis are being made by which I will soon be prepared to furntoh a HEARSE at al! funerals whsn called on. Give me a call and learn my prices. LAXOIS. Sytacnse, Jan. T. IK»—alyl. HARDWARE. ~THS OLD ISTABLISHE) HARDWARE STORE! DF DAVIS YOUIGCE, t ' —c Betail Dmlw In Hardwire, . TabieCutt/ery, ' Stoves. Maus, ° Shovels Trmare. Pocket Guttlery. Rope. Steel, iron. Spades. Wagon Stock, Hoes, Forks. Implements, Scythes. awn MJLmmor SHKLF 4 HUH HARDWARE, MMI A COWpifft© MMCtBMIrt BUILDERS GOODS! fremrt&iteißrtMt the attoMoe of those aeedtto amttiS tot that line. In addition to tbs Move, I wttTketopeomtaatly oa band a fnnscoek Immmb mm! shoes wfticdhi will be sold bl Me oriMs. Dost tenet the place—sooth aMe of Ma&Sreet. tore dotos wratotHrnttagton wm“ Priwte re? a Ftwa !. Bym«to», Jmu t, UM—®iyt-

FLOUR AND FEED. SYRACUSE Flour and Feed MILLS. Lape & McConnell, PROPRIETORS, The best bkamw of family fi.oi r ■kept constantly on hand, which we guarantee to give satisfaction. Also, Cera leal, Ric Meat Flour! 1 ' , . - , and the various kinds of mill feed ; all of which will be sold at the lowest prices. The highest price will be paid for whe.d. , CUSTOM GRINDING attended to with promptness and dispatch. All work turned out by a i ± J iO-A_C!*l‘XO_A_T_i , , and experienced Miller, and cannot be surpassed . | by any. from same ' Lape A’ McConnell. Syracuse. Jan. nth. tsTs—ntyi. ' PAINTING. : Fainting 1 WIDNEB & ACZEB I TTAVEFOKMED ACn-PARTNERSfIrP. AND Il are prepared to do on sliort notice, and in sueh a manner to insure satisfaction, and at prices which defy cdmi>etitiou, all descriptions of work in our line, such as HOUSE,SIGN & ORNAMENTAL I T’-AJITTTTiTG-, Carriages, Glass Gilding. i\ . i Wagons, Paper Hanging. ; Banners and Graining, * • Store Shades, Glazing, I ' ■ ! {Painted to order.Kalsomining, and ! Paints mixed to Frosting Glass for . any desirable col- Dwellings and or. Churches. GRAINIITGw ' made a specialty, (live ns a call before letting ' your work, and we will guarantee satisfaction in i every instance. ' ! li’IDXJ-JK A'AVKER. Syracuse. Jan. 7th. 1874— nlyt. ■ ORGANS, Ac. StoS.SnO. r THE MATCHLESS BURDETT! 5 JlfcdTM k “ --W» N ORGAN om ill W IK USE I !■ Elkhart and Adjoining Countie*. Wilson <£ Gharpie, <te*M*ral Agents for Northern Indiana and Southera Michigan, office in Blunt k Latta’s Book Store, No. IT, Main street, Goshen, Indiana. (ar*AgenU Waated._4lc* Goahen, Indiana. Jan, 7.18?t-nlyl. - < dictionary. GET THE BEST! f ~e ' [ Webster’s UaaljriUefl Dictionary. 10.000 Words and Meaning, not in other Dic- ■ tionariev. 3,000 Engravings. | ,840 !*<«• : Pl"!®®, 9 I 2 a- - nowtegiortotoa, kteavatnoUflnctotM* dreteatf.—Frea Raymond. Vaasar College, owa the value of the work.— t. the Historian. toe mere perfect dictionary of -Dr. J. (T Holland. e - rerpecta to any other known s P. Manh. ihortty for printing in this ofia giving and definingsefentipmwti mn of krwMrlwigF Trea Agricultural Coliege. ANEW FEATURE. To toe xreo muatratians heretofore la Wetotert Cnabridged we have recently added four pagea of COLORED ILLUSTBATIONS, togrwl arareaalyforthe wort, at large expense. AtoO WoMert. Jr.tteanl Plotozal Diction- , ar& I—p—reoeCava. fife eagzavtega. Price, TWENTY TO 1. ! The ante of Wetateris Dictionaries throughout itoe etreatoy in ten weretottatoa. large as the Dfettanarire togNget ttfo ctS^eqarey^Pubitohedby’oitc. <

- PlWCft, MKtMCtMW, RAtMTS, OH.S, <o. _ . Drugs! Drugs! Drugs! 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 Ball, north side of Main Street-Syracuse, Indiana, where you can find any article usually kept In a FIRST-CLASS BRIO STORK. ’ EURE Q,TT JkJLITTIES OF For medical purposes Kept constantly on hand and for sale. Thanking the public for past favors, I hope by strict attention to business and fair dealing with all. to merit a continuance of the patronage of my old customers and the public generally. Remember the place—Postoffice building—and give him a call. A T?,O~NT TT A T .T I Syracuse. Jan. 7. IS7S—ntyt. RECOLLECT THAT W VITA ITT & SON WILL SELL lIYTTKIie IN THE LINE OF Drugs, Patent Medicines, LUBRICATING OILS. TOILET GOODS, NOTIONS. CHOICE TOBACCOS. STATIONERY, CANDIES Cigars, &<*., as low as can be bought west of the Alleghenies. Ail PrwriptionK CAHEFVLL Y COMPOTNDED Day or Night. ■ Syracuse. Indiana, January 7.1874. —nlyl. • . ■ l . - — —:— .1 . . ..j. ■ ■ DRYGOODS, GROCERIES, Ac. \ JOHN W. STETLER. JOSEPH A. STETLER & KINDIG AGAINST THE WORLD For Good Assortments, {good GOODS & LOW FRIGES. i ■ ' . ■ . * * We have made additional improvements to our store-room, and have added a FRESH fH'I‘PLY to our original stock,; and are now opening attractive lines of goods in all departments at the lowest I . ' ' '■ J- '* ' . ' ■ K ; ■■■ CASH PRICE! '*• , , <■ /' • ■ ■ -A Os the season, and direct special attention to bur fine assortment of 4 j : < ” . j-.. Prints, Dress Goods, Muslins, Underclothing, Hats and Caps, Notions, Queensware, Cutlery, h .<Boots and Ghees, of which the Celebrated •»■'. ' ' ' g Walker Booti Is Made a Specialty. We also'have the largest stock of all calf »hoe«— hand made —for ,wo men, misses and children ever brought to Syracuse, of which every pair is war . ranted to give satisfaction. No shoddy ih these goods. / <. ■ ■ Our Stock of Groceries! Is unsurpassed by anything in town. Having everything belonging to a first class store, when you want good goods. AT LOW PRICES ~ give us a call. A full stock of TOBACCOS, CIGARS, CANDIES, &c., 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, South SMe of Main Street, Syracuse,lndiana. . STETLER & KINDIG. j Syracuse. Ind.. Jan. 7, IS7s.—nlyl.

HARNESS! MAKING. ATTENTION. ■' I« fMll’Si. WALLIB has BE-OPKNF.D his reliable » V and well-stocked 6 . - , . ‘ : . ■ . / " Harness Shop In his old stand on Main Btteet, one door west Os Yattnee’s hardware store, Syracuse, Ind., where he win keep on band a General Assortment Os all kinds of LIGHT aid HUH HARNESS, • . Horse JMarnJbetos Sleigh Belle, Collar*. C*rry Comte, LetpHobee, Whip*, Haltere, > •’'■ ? Bridles, Brushes, &c. In faet everything k fpt inafirot-class harness shop, all of whteh are for tale at the towent cash price. Also dCTMi AB

I MEAT MARKET. ; ~~ ISTKW x MEAT JMARKET. RAY A BELL KEEP CONSTANTLY AND FOR sale at their Meat Markot, on south side of Main St., Syracuse, Indiana—one door east of Lape A McConnell’s mill—a full supply of the CHOICEST . MEATS, ■ JL' > -> BOTH FRESH AND SALTKO—*•Lard, Tallow, <fcc., the country affords. They give personal attention to the purchasing of slock, and the ' / /'.4 Highest Cash Price i * * . ." i will be paid tor good healthy beef cattle and ether stock. Persons having cattle, bogs and sheep for sale will do well to give them a call. Having had a number of years experience hl toe business, and having permanently located in Syracuse, they will pay special attention to the • wants of their customers, and feel warranted in QUALITY AID PBICE ” ** ?* —• raST CLASS BABBZS SSWI ursssa. Syraease, Jan. r, im-jMyr