The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 February 1875 — Page 2

<The Enterprise. j. p. nticnn, liitar. , H ; • ... - THURSDAY, : : FEB. 18, 187$ The president has nominated John M. Thayer, of Nebraska, as governor of Wyoming territory. - It Is probable that marshal Bazaine will enlist in the sendee of Alfhonso, the new king of Spain. Gov. McCook, of Colorado, has resigned, and Col. Rovtt lias been appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr: C. W. f Jones has been chosen United States senator by the Florida legislature. He is a man of but little note outside of his own state. Alfhonso'* government has issued a decree calling for an additional 70.- . 000 men for the Spanish army. Fifteen thousand of these will be sent to Cuba. It is considered probable that an extra session of the United States senate will be called to dispose of some treat- . les that cannot be ’reached during the present seston. In consequence of the probability of an increased tax being placed on whisky, orders are pouring in from all quarters for stamps before the new measure becomes a law. ;■ Mr. Jewell, post-mat>ter general, is said to be the best man that office has ever had. lie is winning golden opinions for his efficiency in the management of his office. Tire chairman of the committee on Pacific railroads, gave notice that no subsidy bill would l»e reported froin tiiat committee. This is a quietus on the Texas Pacific subsidy bill. 7 A report is current that old man Bender, the Kansas murderer, has been caught away out in Arizona and the Chicago Jnfer-Owjn wants to know if they are sure it is not Charley Ross. ‘ ~~ 4 . Tire republican senators id caucus recently, agreed to favor the admission of Colorado into the Union as a state. There will probably be considerable opposition to it when it is brought before the senate'for final action. The new assessment law has passed both branches of the Indiana legislature. According to the provisions of the bill as it came from the house, the assessment is to be made in 1873, and every five yearn thereafter. The Virginius affair has'fioally l»een amicably adjusted, the Spanish government agreeing to pay SSOO to the family of each white.man killed and s.ioo for each negro. So. after all, a.negro.is i not US good Jis a white man by S2OO, ‘ Senator Gordon, of Georgia, has signified his intention to request Wendell Phillips to make the tour of the southern states for the pun>oae of Investigating the condition of things In that quarter. We hope that Mr. Phillips may consent. The Louisiana investigating comraittec has return! to Washington, but as yet have submitted no report. Next will probably be enabled to lay . I>efore our readers a syno|«sis of the report of this committee. Until then we refrain from comments. < . ,It is thought that. Hon. James N. Tyner* of this state, will receive the ap}M»intment of second assistant postmaster general. Mr. Tyner is well fitted for the position, having served a number of years in the lower house of congress, as a member of tlie postoffice committee. —— -I i We were mistaken last week in saying that a temperance bill had passed both branches of the Indiana legislature. We should have said that it had passed the house only. In another column will he found some of tlie provisions of the bill It is doubtful in re/'gard to Its passage in the senate. The Indiana legislature has passed a bill admitting colored children into white schools, and this is a democratic legislature. What means all this hue and cry about the passage of the civil rights bill by the lower house of congress. when a democratic legislature of Indiana forces the white children of the state into “social equality” with colored children. ’ This cold weather is accounted for at last. Every one supposed that as the ground hog failed to see his shadow on the 2nd Inst, that he did not go back into his hole, and that warm weather would immediately follow. Butan exchange which is evidently posted, say? that the ground hog. while out on that day, heard of the Tilton-Beecher scaudal and the election of Andy Johnson to the United state? senate, and becoming disgusted, went back Into his hole without taking observations of his shadow, and drew the hole in after him. The people of Indiana should feel gratified that the legislature has at last taken up the subject of building a new asylum for those hopelessly insane. Heretofore these unfortunates have been scattered over different parts of the state, have been poorly cared for, and hi many instances neglected. Thai an asylum should, be erected for the purpbses indicated above, and made commodious and there can be no question. The bill regulating this matter should cut off all rings and be so worded as to place the affair* of the asylum under the most jndfetons management It is too often the ease that matters pertaining to charitable institutions are treated too indifferently, and designing men get hold <rf the ropes and run the whole thing into a scheme for making money, and not in the least caring for the welfare of those who are the unfortunate victims of maladies, and dishonest eonJSnme«l T ltoe« to th. mat of

#7 the temteeaece bill as n famed THE HOUSE. The new liquor law which has passed < the house of the Indiana legislature by ( a decided majority,but which will meet < with bitter opposition inf the senate in ;j consequence of not embody ing ttie local , option clause,, contains the following provisions;: i County commissioners Shall issue , licenses to applicants when all the pro- < visions of the bill have been complied ( with. : / ' i Applicants must give twenty days , notice through the press l>efore the meeting of the board o< commissioners, and any citizen has the privilege to remonstrate on account of the immoral-, i ity of the person giving buch notice. A bond of $2,000 is irequired of the ■ applicant that he will keep an orderly house Ac, and license shall not be grant- i ed to a person who is in the. habit of ■ becoming intoxicated. To sell spirituous, vinous and malt j liquors, in less quantities than a quart, to be drank on the premises, a license fee of SIOO sliall be paid into the coun- | ty treasury annually, bid if only vinous , and malt liquors, or either of them, are . to be sold, a license fee of SSO shall be paid. Said fees aye to go to tlie com- ; mon school fund. h In addition to the al<ove*license fees, cities may charge the receiver of a li- , cense sloo to sell within the corporate ■ limits of tlie same, and incorporated • towns, SSO. > The license must contain the name and place of business of the applicant, and the terin for which it. is granted. License cannot be. granted for a less term than one year. Liquors shall not l>e sold on Sunday, legaj holidays, or on election day, nor froip 11 p. m. until ba. in. A violation L of any of the provisions. of this section ( shall be deemed a misdemeanor, and the ( seller shall forfeit his license And be ! fined not less than $lO nor more than SSO. A like fine shall be imposed for . selling to. a person in the habit of be- ! coming intoxicated. | * i Imprisonment, for thirty days to six I montha. and a fine of |iot less than s2o' nor more than SIOO shall l>e the penalty for selling without a license. The seller is subject to a fine of from • $lO to s.’>o for selling to a minor, and a i minor misrepresenting his age shallbe ■ subject to a similar fine. For selling to an intoxicated jierson, the seller subjects himself to a fine us from $lO to S3O. • For adulterating liquor, or offering ' for sale liquor thus adulterated subjects the offender to a fine-of from SSO to SSOO and imprisonment for thirty days or six months. Persons .. keeping' disorderly places where liquor is sold shall forfeit their license*, and their places j>f business declared nuisance*, v • (’ircuit and criminal courts shall have power to determine all cotpplaints of'violation of this act, within their respective jurisdictions, and grand juries shall take cognisance, of such raises as in cases of felouie*. Justices of. the peace shall have jur- . isdicthm in all c»ies, except in that section declaring disorderly premises nuisances Ac. : AH former laws are repealed that conflict with this a<,L Mapy of tjie provisions of the bill are similar to those in force previous to the i passage of thck Baxter law. The senate is strongly in favor of a “local option" clause, and the bill may be considerably modified before it passes 1 ot’i ■houses. It is said that the bill as given r atyove has received the sanction ofGov\ Hendricks, and no doubt would receive his signature shyuld it pass the senate. Many temi>erance men think that, if properly enforced, it would close up many of the saloons in the state. Elkhart County Rows. Mr. David B. Pippinger, who was well known among the, farmers of Elkhart county, died at his home in Goshen recently at the advanced age of 75 years. Mr. Wm. Blough, the proprietor of the celebratetl “Bradigum. Springs," near Goshen, is dead. It is fliought that tlie . springs will now go into the hands, of parties who will make such improvements in the grounds as will make them •attractive and a place of resort for ini valids. . 1 The Goshen Democrat wants a new I school house built out of the insurance ‘ on the old building arid the brick that are now left in the ruins We have no ■ desire to meddle with the affairs of the city of Goshen, but it seems to us that ■ this is mistaken economy. The periodical excitement in regard to tlie construction of the Canada . Southern railroad has again revived. If it is built on the original survey, itwill be a great convenience to the p«K>-i pie of a portion of Elkhart county, and would make Benton quite a lively little village. It looks now as if the road . would be built . ! Mr. Stephen Coml«, formerly of Go- . shen, and a brother-in-law of Hon, Jo- [ soph 11. Defrees, committed suicide atj . Sparta, Tennessee, a few days since. > He was at one time a resident of Kost ciusko county and represented it in the legislature one or two terms, Hemoved south, years ago. and was the colonel of I a rebel regiment during the late rebel- - lion. He committed suicide by shooting himself through the bead with a. i pistol. f- Rev. W. H. IL Murray did not reach • Goshen in time to deliver his lectureon I Monday evening of last week, l quence of the heavy snow storms which • prevailed at that time, and it was poet- ' pqned until Wednesday last. The lec- ( ture on “My Creed” was the last one of t the regular course, but arrangements • have been made by which Mr. A. A. ■ Weigand, of Michigan, will deliver the dosing one to-night on the subject of , “Madame Rolland.” The lectures this , winter have, with one or two excep- . tions, been very able ones, and mucty i credit is due the members of the asso- ■ ciation for the manner in which they > have been conducted. I There will probably bean IncreMn! ’ revenue tax placed upon whisky and tobacco. <

THE ClVtt EIGHTS BELL. i After one of the most bitter fights on i the congressional records over the passage of any measure, the lower house , of’Congress has finally passed what is , known as the Civil Rights Bill, but it now goes to the senate to be considered. Whether it will pass that body, receive the signature of the president and become a law is yet to be determined. The main features of the bill are contained in the following resolution; the remainder of the act merely defines the punishment following a violation of the rights conferred upon the negro in this resolution: Resolved, That all persons within the jurisdiction of the United States shall be entitled to full and equal enjoyment of accommodations, advantages facilities and privileges of inns, public conveyances on land or water, theaters and other places of public amusement, subject only to conditions and limitations established by law, and applicable alike to citizens of every race and color, regardless of ’ any previous condition of servitude. It is the house judiciary committee bill with the omission of the school and cemetery clause, and was bitterly opposed by every democrat in the house. Who denounced the friends of the bill as wishing to legislate the black race into social equality with the white. This act is simply the emliodiment or the spirit of the Declaration of Independencejwhich declared that “ all men were created,equal, having certain unalienable?* rights Ac," and it is worse than folly, it is positively creating in the breast of those who can *be led by jkartisani leaders, a spirit of hostility to the jrinciples upon which our government was founded which may cause the overthrow of our proud sytem of government, for respectable journals to give vent to their rage in misrepresenting the spirit of the bill as passed by the house. We are sorry to sec our contemporary of the Warsaw Union indulge in language like the following: After all what is the difference if tW bill does become a law ? Any attempt to legislate the blac-k race into social equality of the white-cannot fail to excite anything but opixtsition to the very object it intends to enforce. A nigger, lazy, dirty and thievish. wHI gain the resj>ect of the white peojde no' more after the passage of the bill than he did before. An honest, sober industrious African, who is useful to himself, and the community in which he resides, ♦ill be held same estimation after the CiVil Rights bill becomes a law as In-fore. ( Our eojtemi>orary says that “ a nigger, lazy, dirtj and thievish, wilj gain the respect of the white people no more after the jsuwage of the bill than he did"l»e(ori-.” and conveys the idea to his readers that there is something in, the;bill that is intended to force the white race upon a social equality with the “lazy, dirty and thievish nigger,” A white man may be “ lazy, dirty &c," l»ossessing the same natural rights that iheeditqr of the Union enjoys, yet it is readily to be seen that- their .rights do not iqake them ’Socially equal, unless our friend descends to the same level with the one, who iS “ lazy, dirty |Ac." “Affhonest,solier.Jndustrious African” ma.v be held in the same estimation after the passage of the bill as before, yejt when he wishes to travel he is freqjieutly debarred the privileges of hob-js, public conveyance, &c\ that art* gfainted to the lowrat, dirtiest and most thievish white man in the land. We ask our contemporary in all kindness; is this right? Is it just? Is it in harmony with the Declaration* of Independence? or does it carry out tlie principles of the democratic platform of 1872, which declared that they “ recognized the equality of all men before the law" and were willing to guarantee “ equal and exact justice to all, of whatever nativity, race,color or pursuaaion, religious or political.” If the democratic platform of 1872 did not favor giving equal rights to all men, pray what did it mean? The civil righteibill does,not force social equality upon the two races; it merely grants to the negro the same rights that are enjoyed by the most degraded white man in the land. Hews aad Mate*. The capital of West Virginia will be moved to Wheeling. 4 It is thought that,the Tilton-Beecher trial will not be concluded much before k April A fire in Hartford, Conn, a few days since destroyed property to the value of $250,000. Several persons were frozen to death near Rockford, 111, during the recent cold weather. The West Virginia legislature is yet wrangling over the election-, of a United States senator. Senator Ferry,of Michigan, will probably succeed Matt Carpenter as president pro tern, of the senate. A fin 1 in Independence. Missouri, destroyed six teen buildings in the business portion of the town, recently. In the state of Maine, the constitutional convention has decided against woman suffrage by a large majority. Nelly Sartoris, Grant, has returned from England, in company with her husband, on a visit to her parents. Some wag perpetrates the following: Whatever may be said of the other Pacific mail lobyists. Bill King is a non erf man. A Ildladelphia man recently walked for one hundred and twenty consecutive hours without rest or sleep, winning a wager of S4OO. » Gov. Ingersoll, of Connecticut, has appointed W. W. Eaton, senator-elect, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of senator Buckingham. Tlie war department has issued a general order carrying out the provisions of the recent act for the relief of the sufferers by the grasshopper raid. An exchange says that there win probably be an extra session of the Indiana legislature in order to ascertain what was done at the regular session. The Hon, Samuel Hooper, member of eongTOM from MasMchusetts, died a few days since of pneumonia. He was elected to the 37th congress, and has

served In that body ever since that time. Horace Whited late editor-in-chief of the Chicago Tribune, was married at the Grand Pacific hotel in that city to Miss McDougall. They have’sailed for Europe. The senatorial contest in the Minnesota legislature is not yet decided. Ramsey commands the largest support, but liis opponents stand firm and may yet succeed in defeatingdiim. A subsidy bill granting aid to the Portland, Dallas A Salt Lake railroad was defeated in the senate recently. Only two senators voting for it. These were Cameron, of Pennsylvania, and Flanagan, of Texas. A bill has passtxl the lower house Os congress, giving to every- non-commis-sioned. officer, musician, artificer, wagoner, and private, who served during the war, the sum of 88.33 per month, deducting all bounties heretofore paid under United Tfrates or state laws. It is reported that Gen. Packard has sued the Rennsalaer Union for libel, placing his damages at §IO,OOO. > The South Bend Tribune says that negotiations for the completion of the Canada Southern railroad into Lakpville have been completed. J Burglars are at work in South Bend: The residence of a Mr. Millen was entered a few nights since and sotpf* valuables taken therefrom. A gentleman in LaGrange county recently sold 81,75# worth of walnut timber from an eighty acre lot The average, value of the land for the timber alone was 822 i»er acre. During the high winds of Thursday of week before last a fire broke out in LaPorte, and it is thought that the city was saved from destruction by the roofs of the adjoining houses being covered with snow. The Joss was about 81,000. A little daughter of Mr. Ellison Archer residing near t'romwell, was burned so severely a few days since Jis to cause her death in a few hours. The children were alone, and w hen found, the child was lying in the ypni with her clothing nearly all burned ofL • ' ‘ ■■ In A dwelling house belonging to a Mrs. Baughman, of Lisbon, Noble county, was destroyed, by fire on Tuesday evening of last week. The entire contents were destroyed with the building, and as Mrs. Baughman is a widow, the loss is a serious one *to her. . • I A German named Erhart Zoelliter was horribly mangled by falling on the track of the Chicago & Port Huron road at South Bend, when a train ms within a few feet of him, and bafiire it could be stopped, passed over him. cutting off his leg between the knee and the hip. The unfortunate vicwm died within a few hours. The Bourbon Mirror says that Judge Long recently fined a young lad 840 for being engaged in “belling” a newlymarried couple. The case was an aggravdted one. the mother of the bride being in the house very- sick at »t|he time. This youth confessed or admitted the charge and submitted his case to the court. Other parties were arrested for participating in the same offense, but their cases were tried before a jury, and the fines ranged from Si to 85. AU of which the Mirror thinks is bringing the jury system into disrepute. The South Bend Tribune, on Feb. 6th, contains a comprehensive review of the business of South Bend and its improvements during the year 1874, from which we glean the fact that, aliout 8500,000 has been invested in buildings and perhaps 85,000,000 is invested in manufactures. The sewing machine trade at that poirtt requires a capital of 81450,000, while in the manufacture of plows there is a half million or more. The paper mills at that point turn out about* 8550,000 worth of paper annually. The number of buildings erected during the year was two hundred and nineteen. This shews that South Bend is one of the most prosperous cities in the northern part of the state, and the comprehensive review printed in the columns of the Tribune warrant its in saying that that journal is one of the best and most enterprising ones in Northern Indiana. The South Bend Tribune contains the details of a terrible accident by which one man was killed in a shocking manner, a few miles from that city a short time since. That paper Says: M. Cole brings us the particulars of a heart-rending accident which happened one day this week on the farm of Geo. Steele, in the south part of Liberty township. Three men were felling trees and chopping wood. One of them, George Arnold, felled a tree, which in falling took a different course from which he intended, and lodged in another tree. Before he could get out of the way this tree which had yielded to the weight of the other pressing aganst it, sprang back, and the butt end of the tree struck Mr. Arnold on the side of the head. The blow came with such terrific force that his skull was crushed in, and the blood and brains scattered all around. Arnold fell at full length, hardly moving from his tracks; and his death must have been instantaneous. He was about fortyfive years old, and leaves a wife and several children in poor circumstances. STKACVBE BTXKKT MARKETS. Thlt report to corrected every week, just before going to press, and ean be relied on. Wheat -4 » Beeswax -» » rora-in tar.. • 1 Ljrt - Hay -lame MftM | Bwo«. per A... H Aflilw — os Hams WS Apples—dried... I’eachra—dried.. • ‘ >| Eggs ■. » Butter 83 ; Hwy » Tallow .... ' «|Bemo*.....SM ~~ MISCELLANEOUS. ~ ~"|RAKIBLINCER, \r ANTFAITCREK OF, AND DEALER IX Al choice brands of Haraa aid Dosestic Citan! Wholesale and retail. Orange Street. Albion, Indiana. One door north oflriimp * McMean*s. FARM FOR SALE. I HAVE A FARM OF MS ACRES-* ACRES of cleared land ioented on Turkey Cree*, one and one-half miles north-west of Syracuse, Kosciusko county, Indiana. Win sell MB acres of the above farm, er the whole tract if preferred. For information enquire at the ferrnMTUMtoffce.or of J. A. QI ACKKNBVBH. Mtf Ligonier, TMfrns

-SEES / , GROCERIES. ; | GROCERY J AND PROVISION STpBEJ. Economy is the order of the day. and this is truly illustrated by the famous nah» ic bargains to be had at the Grocery Store of Joseph Bushong. Main Street, Syracuse. Indiana—opposite the Pustotnce. 1 keep constantly on hand a lull supply of everything usually found in a well stocked grocery. 1 'have a large and fresh assortment of TEAS, COFFEE, I’. I | ■ Sugar, svnips. can goods, spices of all kinds, soaps, baking powder, corn staren, candies, nuts, tobacco. cigars, flour, potatoes, apples, cabbage, and everything kept in a full line of FAMILY GROCERIES. Give me a trial, and see if I don’t pleaae you. In connection with ray grocery, I ant runping a FIRST-CLASS BAKERY, ‘And can fnniish to order Wann Bread, Cahs, Pies, BoDs, 4c. I have also fitted up a Lunch Room, where farmers and others can get fresh oyster*, lunches, s Ac,, nt all hours, cheaper than any place in town. All goods warranted. f ' JOSEPH BUSHONG. Syracuse, Jan. 1.t5,4. —nlyl. J don’t Ju READ THIS! ’ ■ . • ■ • ■ I ■ ■ ’ NEW GOODS & NEW PRICES! Yl’ k are CONSTANTLY RECEIVING DIV V reel from the eastern market «at our store n«>m on north side of Main Street. Syracuse, Indiana. in Defrees' old stand, Urge supplies of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CROCKERY, STONEWARE, Glassware. Woodenware, &c.. and in fact everything usually kept in the grocery line. Our facilities are such as to ('liable as to furnish everything needed in the line of groceries. ard farmers and others should remember that we pay the Highest Market-Price for pm<luer| generally. Bring on votir butter,eggs, lard. lieef-Hldes, Ac., and we will exchange groceries for them or PAY YOU THE CASH. Our prices are such as to defy cohipetition, and we can offer siijwrior inducements to those wishing to purchase anything in our Hue. Remember the place and give us a call. KEHFEBACEOWL. Srracase. Jan. 7. IST3.—rilvl. | ' i f ■ 1 " . , ? FURNITURE. J'Ji F urnitur E STORE IN SYRACUSE, j *■ ■ ' ■ - ■ . I ■ T HAVE fiKf’KNTLY OPKNiED A VIRAT--1 class Furniture Store mi south) side »>f Main Sts. Syracuse. Indiana, two doors west of Huntingtoil Street, where can tie found everything in the furniture Hue, such as I I- I BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, < STANDS, Tables, Chairs. Cupboards, and lii fact a complete assortment of . J' I Parlor, Diiii[-Boon,; MBoou, AND OFFICE FUBNITUEE, which will be sold at the lowest y.vh price. lam also prepared to futtiish j COFFIN'S of all sizes and st des. at .is low ifijures as ran be obtained elsewhere. Having recently ordered from Chicago a stuck us READY-MADE SHROUDS. I respectfully ask an examination of them, feeling Mrared they will give satisfaction. Preparations are being made by which 1 will «ooii be prepared to furnish a HEARSKat all funerals when called on. Give me a call and learn my prices. FRANCIS LANDIS. Syracuse. Jan. 7,1875 —nlyt. >» HARDWARE. old established HARDWARE STORE! —or —j - DAVIS YOUNCE, ; ——O ; Betail Dealer In Hardware, Table Cuttiery. Staves. Nails, ' Shovels Tinware, Pocket Cuttiery. „ Rope Steel. Iron. Spades. Wagon Stock, Hoes, Forks, Implements Scythes, AND ALL KIND* QF SHELF & HAH HARDWABE, Doora, Sash. Blind*, and * complete assortment ofaUkindsof BUILDERS GOODS! which win be kept constantly OIJ hand and for sale. I am abo selling the celebrated Union Churn, the bew churn in the market, and tort 1 respectfully invite the attention of those needingwnrihtai ta that line. In addition to fly above. I wfflkeep constantly on hand a full stock of boot* and shoe* which wifi be aoid at neaaottaMejptfcM. Doot forget the idaee—wrath Mde of Mam Street, four doors we»t of Huntington. I am determined to pteme all. and my good* wWbcaoUMthe Very IrawswtPrto* for omll D. YOUrCE. SytM«*e, Jan. 7. UN-otyl'

k FLOUW ANB FEO, SYRACUSE Flour i Feed MILLS. — ■ ! Lape & McConnell, PROPRIETORS. I■ - . — I «’f ' . .■ ’ 7 Tim BEST BRAN PS OF FAMILY FLOCR kept constantly on hams. which we guarantee trf give satlstnction. Also, Corn Meal, Biclitat Flour! . \ 1 aftd the various kinds of mill feed ; all of which will l>e sold at the lowest prices. The highest price will lie paid for wheat. CHSTOM &RINDIKG attended to with promptness and dispatch. All work turned out by a and experienced Miller, and cannot be surpassed by any, from same qiiality of grain. Isipe A' McC’onnen* ’ Sypcw#, Jan. 2*th, IS7s—n4yt. PAINTING. Fainting ’ J . .... . v .-J. , j-. 4 ■ WIDNEHA ACHEB HAVTEpORMF.PACO-PARTNERSHIP.ANP are prepared to do on short notice, and in such a manner to insure satisfaction, and at prices which defy competition, all descriptions of work in our line, such as HOUSE,SIGN & ORNAMENTAL T’jkiiTT'iisra, Carriages, Glass Gilding. Wagons, Paper Hanging, ■ Bannersand 'Graining, i ■ ■ Store Shades, Glazing, Paifited to order. Kalsomining, and Paints mixed ten Frosting Glass for , iany desirable col-Dwellings and or. I Churches. .• i>. ■ 1 mn<le a specialty. Give us a call before.lefting your w ork, and we will guarantee satisfaction in every instance. X If IDNER Syracuse. Jan. 7th. IST4—nlyl. ORGANS, Ac. 8.5.5.0. j . ' THE MATCHLESS BURDETT! I g jpsj B 5 |l Lr ■ , i lii M OFC AIT J ‘ r—- ■ ' ' r OVER 400 NOW IN USE ! I la Elkhart and Adjoining CountiM. Wxlson.& Chappie, < .eneral Agents for Northern Indiana and South- - em Michigan. Office hi Blunt A Latta's Book &ore. No. 17. Main Street, Goshen, Indiana. Wanted. jwJ Goshen, Indiana. Jan. 7. ICTI— nlyl. t DICTIONARY. _ ! ..jl J.--.. GET BEST! I - Webster’s Uiatrilieil Dictionary.. I 0,000 Words and Meanings not in other PietHUiaries. 3,000 Engravings. | ,840 pages. Price, *l2. ' z Webster now inglorious it leaves nothing to tie desired.—Pres. Raymond. Vassar College. Every scholar knows the value of the work.— 1 W\ H. Prescott, the Historian. D elieve It to be the most perfect dictionary of 1 E* the language.—l>r. J. G. Holland. , aurehi r tn most respects to any other known 0 to me.—■George P. Marsh. i standard authority for printing in this of- ’ ] fiee.—A. H. Clapp, Government Printer, xceto all others hi giving and defining wientifie terms.—President Hitclieock. l"b etnarkable compendium of human knowledge K —W. 8. Clark, Pres. Agricultural College. - A NEW FEATURE, j To the X<»o nitwtrations heretofore in Webster’s Unabridged we have recently added four pages of COLOBED HLUSTBATIONS, engraved expressly for the work, at large expense. . Also Wetsfcrt NaUoaal Ptetnraf DiettonIM* pages octavo. *OO engravings. Pri<*, J I TWENTY TO 1. J The sale of Webster’s Dictionaries throughout the country in Issi) were 20 times as Huge as the sales of any other Dictionaries. In proof of this we win send to any peraon. on application, the statement* of more than 100 bookselim, from evejy section of the country- P—ttaM by G. AC. «1 SkBBUM, EpringttW, M«M

BOOTt ANO SHOES. , < j ■ : • - ; ! i - '.• • '4 4 THIS SPACE RESERVED . ' : i '■ '■ ■ c? ■' • • ' '■ .. . ' . ♦ ■’ ; . -L / |> - F O R : i ' I ' < • • ' u . ~ I. ■ >' . •• . I ' ’ j . | . , > • _ ■ 4 ■ ? ; 'v.. -' 4 < . ; ? '.4..44, ■ . ■ ■ . ... V < /. ' , ■ ■ Gerber & Banta I i»•.-. . i , . ■ ■■ j : •( . ' ' '• V . • ■ . I' ■' . 1 • .• - 4 . ' I / / • ... . ' i ' ' \ - • £ •' ' V ’ MERCHANTS, •jI , • * -4' ' -A 1 ' ■ : . 1 '■ -■ r ■ ... < ■ i ■■■ ■ |. . ■■■ ■- L_ 1 SYRACUSE, INDIANA. ' ‘ ■ ■: ' ' ' ■ j 4■k • " * ' I . .. 1 .r. . . ; .'. '.■■■• ' . J . ■ • : . I . f .. . • ■> ' . . ■ ■ '4 ORUOS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, &o. - ■ ■ .--j: ■ ..... Drugs I Drugs! Drugs! ’ —- I “ When You Want Strictly Pure Drugs, Chemicals, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, Oils, Perfumery, Candies, Qigars and Tobacco, go to the v Old Reliable Drug- Stwe' Os Sharon Half, north side of Main kept in aFIRSTrCLAbSOKI O MTOKK. / “ Q^TTJLTjiTIESOB 1 ZLIQ/CTOIRS For medical pun**’*'* kept constantly on hamrand for sale\ Thanking the public for past favors, I hope by strict attention to business anti fair dealing with all?to merit a continuance P a^r V , J5 K ? of old customers and the public generally. Kcm&nber the place—Post office building ann givehim a can. , a ___ _ —— A — — f HALL. Syracuse, Jan. 7,1575— nlyt. - IRIECOLLIECT TLLJLT , WTITAITT & SON \ Drugs, Patent LUBRICATING OILS, TOILET GOODS, NOTIONS, CHOICE TOBACCOS, STATIONERY, CANDIES Cigars, &c, as low as can be bought west of the Alleghenies. All IPr«»cripWo>t« C AREELEI.Y(OUPhINDEDDay or XigM, Syracuse, Indiana, January 7.1874. —nlyl.

HARNESS] MAKING. -pp ■ ■ J J .« ATTENTION. * IVM. WALLIS has RE-OPENEDhis reliable H, and well-stocked . V. Harness Shop ' . 'A . ' In his old stand on Main Street. one door west of Yaunces hardware store. Syracuse, Ind., where lie will keep on hand a General Assortment ' Os all kinds of LIGHT aii HKAH HARNKSS, Horse Blankets, Sleigh Bells, Collars, Carry Cotnbs, Lap Robes, Whips, Halters, Bridles, Brushes, dec. In fact everything usually kept tn a ftrat-class harness shop. aßof which are for sale at the fcwest cash price. Also done on short notice. Ail wink warranted. 8y raeupe, Ind., Jan. T, iv»-*iyL k

MEAT market. ustzetw MEAT JAARKET. T>AY & BELL KIJEP CONSTANTLY AND FOR AV \a!e at their Meat Market, on south side of Main St, Syracuse, Indiana—one door east of Lape & McConnell’s mill—a fuH supply of the CHOICEST MEATS, y*- ' » BOTH FRESH AND SALTED— 1 Lard, Tallow, the country affords. They give personal attention to the purchasing of stock, and the Highest Cash Price will be paid for good healthy beef cattle and other stock. Persons having cattle, hogs and sheep for sale will do well to give them a call. Having had a number of years experience In the business. and having permanently located In Syracuse, they will pay special attention to the wants of their customers, and feel warranted in saving that those giving them their patremage will greUL It will be their aim to please QUALITY AID PRICE of their meat. In connection with their meat market, they have fitted up a x ms? CLASS BABBEB where those wanting any work dene in thaAlino can be accommodated. Give them a call. V RAY * BELI* Syracuse, Jan. T,Wfr-dil yt, ,*■/'i ■