The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 March 1875 — Page 2

1 / Enterprise. j. r. mcxm, xatee. ~~ THURSDAY, : : MAUCH 18,1875 Andrew Johnson takes the place of Carl Schvrz on the committee on foreign relations. The city elections in Pennsylvania have resulted in large republican gafau throughout the state. The republican majority In the state of New Hampshire is about 3,000, a gain of about 20 per cent * The aggregate sum in the appropriation bills passed by the forty-third congress, is about $175,000,000. All the republican members of the - Tennessee legislature, voted for Andrew Johnson for United States senator- i It Is reported that Schuyler Coltax has donated one thousand dollars to the sufferers in Colfax county, Nebraska. The changes that have been made in the senate finance committee seems to indicate that the hard-money men are in the ascendancy. This judicial district will hereafter be known as the 83rd. and will embrace I Kosciusko and Whitley counties. We consider the change a good one. The United States senate confirmed the nominations of Godlove 8. Orth, as minister to Austria, and Horace Maynard as minister to Turkey. The first official act of senator Ferry as vice president pro tempore was to administer the oath to the new member from California, senator Booth. I IT is said that ths Great Salt Ijdre has been frozen over this winter. This is something that has not occurred within the memory of the oldest white Inhabitant The recent election in the state of New Hampshire resulted in a victory for the republicans. They have succeeded in electing two congressmen, a majority of the legislature, and the gov* ernor of the state. ~ Senator Ferry, of Michigan, was elected president, pro tempore of the senate, at the organization of the extra session. His competitor was senator Thurman, of Ohio, who received 35 votes to Ferry's so. V Gov. Hendricks has vetoed the bill passed by the legislature for the incorporat ion. of camp meeting organizations. His objections to the bill are that it creates a religious corporation in perpetuity, which he thinks is against the true policy of government. The Indiana Editorial excursion, started on their southern trip from Indianapolis on Tuesday last They will visit Memphis, Little Rock. J ackson, Vicksburg, New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge, Nashville, Ac, There are some measures that the Indiana legislature can act upon without delay. It seems. About the first act of the extra session was to pass a bill appropriating $25,000 for the expense of the session. It is not difficult for them to agree upon anything which puts money in their own pockets. *Abovt the first business transacted by the special session of the Indiana legislature was to vote down a resolution introduced by Mr. Carwell, of Hamilton county, that the members of the general assembly serve without per diem or mileage. The joint resolution was tabled by a vote of 23 ayes to 17 noe*. On the 13th Inst, the extra session of the Indiana legislature adjourned after passing the temperance bill, which to a license law. the features of whi<£ we are unable to give at present, the specific appropriation bill and a few others of minor importance. Tint Ligonier Bonner of last week ■ays: ’• Attorney’s fees on notes are among the things of the past, in Hooeierdom. There will be much rejoicing over this " announcement in LaGrange county, where certain lawyers have been very hoggish in interpreting the meaning of a * reasonable attorney's fee." The bill declaring such provisions in notes null - and void was introduced by representative Harper, of LaGrange. It passed the house several weeks since, but the senate gave its consent only on Friday last The last congress restored the franking privilege so far as to allow free distribution of garden seeds from the commissioner of agriculture through the mail and also for sending the eongresoionM Record aiid public documents free. It was tacked on to the post office appropriation bill aa an amendment In the riming boon of the session and could not be defeated without endangering the passage of that appropriation biU. sssssss!ss;s=s Ot-R old friend. Jackson Orr. formerly of Benton, Elkhart county, but 'isoaaDy 'ti member of congress from the Ninth lowa district, in which body be served fw two consecutive terms has made an honorable official record and of kin last acta in the forty-third eongrew the Chicago Inter Oostm has this to say: The Hon. Jackson Orr. of lowa, secured the passage ot a bill last winter. Them pSedthe » Tuesday with an snwindnuint, ths bouse, thenoe to a of conference, and was fiurrved to on Wednesday, u W pow aiairwhiGhJhocQuaHy

rti wou or m uwnumi The Forty-Eighth general assembly of the state of Indiana closed its regular session on the 6th inst, without having accomplished any of the great measures of reform which were so freely promised during the last campaign in this state by the blatant politicians who sought to turn the tide of popular favor in the interests of that which was inappropriately termed the ** Reform Movement" That movement was successful, so far as the election of itscandidates in many portions of the state, was concerned, and a strong working majority of the members of the Indiana legislature was secured by it At the period of the inauguration of the new movement we considered it as lacking every essential element of a genuine reform movement as it was apparent to every one .who was not wilfully blind, that thenreal managers of the whole concern were men who had been identified foxy ear* as the boldest and most unscrupulous leaders of the existing ]»artiew, who had become so notoriously corrupt that neither the true men of the democratic nor of the republican party would consent longer to be dictated to by them in regard to the management of party affairs. These men saw in the reform movement an opportunity toagani bring themselves to the front in political matters, and eagerly did they embrace it i That there was a need of reform in many of the branches of the state as well as of the national government, we are ready to admit, but that this much to be desired state of affairs was to be brought about by the suceess of "that which was styled the reform movement in the last campaign, we were not sufficiently convinced and consequently used our influence and cast our vote against the ticket placed in the field by that political organization. We have closely noted the acts of the officers placed In power by that self-styled reform movement, and we must confess that we have seen nothing to cause us to regret having taken the position that we did against it We are fully aware that many good and well meaning men were led into the movement, thinking that the men who were Its professed leaders would carry out the principles enunciated in its plptforms in state and county conventions, and upon such we do not wish to cast any reflections whatever, but we are now speaking of those who have bad opportunities to carry out a reform, if reform was needed, and who have so signally failed. What has the reform legislature effected in the way of legislation looking to a . relief to the tax-payers of the country? Simply nothing! Their state platform pledged them to the doctrine of a greenback, paper currency, and their first act was to return to the United States senate, a gentleman who has decided views against that form of currency, and in favor of a speedy return to specie payments. They have fooled away the entire session *in dilatory and aimless acts which have resulted in the paasuige of no bilb of vital importance to the stale, and have justly earned, as they are receiving, the curses of their constituents and the contempt of the American people. For political effect they pledged themselves to a 5 cent- levy for state purposes, and to carry out this pledge and thereby gain a little cheap notoriety’ has seemingly been the chief aim of these immaculate reformers. When it b remembered that the legitimate expenses of the state government approximate SOOO,OOO per annum, and the assessed value of the taxable property of the state is but $90,000,000, It b plain to be seen that a 5 cent levy would raise but $450,000, just .about half enough to meet the current expenses Yet these reformer*, to carry out their reckless pledge* to the people, were clamorous for a 5 cent levy and leave the deficit to be made up by a loan, which would entail upon us, in the way of interest at least SOO,OOO more than we would have to meet were a sufficient levy made to carry on the state government Is this the reform feast to which we were invited? 1* this the retrench- _ ment that was to follow the success of the movement ? The people... of the state are not ignoramuses that they can be caught by such political fraud and chicanery. Even the Indianapolb Sentinel, the organ of the movement in thb state, b disgusted, and openly denounces them in the following language : -If the present legislature can not agree upon temperance measures, or a proper fee apd salary bill, let these and kindred questions be postponed until a new legislature can deal with them. The present legislators have bad a fair chance for settling those great questions, and have made a miserable failure and they should now devote themselves to ths work which they must do and which they can agree upon. Daring the performance of that labor let them remember the sweets of their distant homes and speed the plow. It b to be regretted that the governor, in eallisg the special session, did not possess the power to specify the subjects which it was designed to deal with. A oas explosion beneath the senate chamber slightly disturbed the equanimity of the member* of that body on the 9th inst.. which occurred while senator Merriam was about midway in a speech on Louisiana affair*. A leak had occurred in one of the gas mates just below the floor in the main basement, and this bad become ignited, hence the explosion. No one was injured. but the report sounded like the discharge of a twelve pounder, and no doubt that Guy Fawkes and kb “Gunpowder Plot’was brought vividly to the remembrance of the staid and dignified senators. It seeqisthat Goy. Hendricks does not entertain the most exalted opinions in regard to the honesty of the reform (?) legislature now in session at Indianapolis. Fearful that the members would demand mileage for attending the extra session, hb message contained the following. which stows in what estimation the legistafllre is held by the governor: As the act of Dec.lt, 1873. provide mileage for travel actually performed. I have advised the auditor of the state that any claim tor mileage thatmight Ha norrmrOy be for conIMS HHMIr UlUßfc www uTSyff”** *** tt <lwria **

Kkhart Ooaaty Sana. The last loan of the Building and Loan Association of Goshen, commanded a premium of sol* Mr. M. M. Galantine, of Bainter’s Mills, recently.drew 108 busheb of wheat from hb residence to Goshen, a distance of about six miles, atone load. The grand jury ot Elkhart county having pronounced the jail unsafe, the commissioners at their June session will proceed to levy a tax for the erection of a new one, and the work will be commenced In the spring of 1878. Mr. B. H. Crider has been reappointed superintendent of the county poor farm at a salary of S6OO per annum. Mr. Crider has occupied that position for a number of years, and b well fitted to manage such an institution, < The following b the list of assessors appointed by the commissioners of Elkhart county at their last session: Elkhart, J. Swart; Clinton,* A. Huffman.; Benton, Ed. Milner; Jfickson, Warren C. Brothers; Harrison, Jacob Hess; Concord, Thus. G. Dav b; Bango, James Ruple; Olive, Isaac C. Bennett; Jefferson; David Logan; Middlebury, David B. Nusbaum; York, Joseph Leechner; Washington, George W. Adams; Osolo, John Shaver; Cleveland, Geo. Snook; Union, Samuel Smith; Locke, Chas. Miller. The Goshen Tfeuf says that arrangements have already been made for the building of about sixty dwelling houses tn that city, during the coming season, and thinks the number will no doubt be doubled by next fall. In connection with this, it b proper to state that we have been informed that more building will be done in the way of business houses In that city than during any five years since the war. We are glad to see thb evidence of prosperity on the part of our neighbors, and think that theirs is one of the most desirable cities in Northern Indiana in which to live. Were we not a Syracusan, we should undoubtedly become a denizen of the “ Land of Goshen." Mr. Isaac A. Simmons, wife and two small children, Mrs. A McKibben, Miss Ida McKibben, Miss Mary Denny and Miss Fannie Starr, started on a vbit to friends In the Haw Patch, from Goshen, a few days since, and when near their destination, in crossing a body of water oh the ice, the cutter broke through, precipitating the entire party into the water. The cries of the women brought assistance, which was near, and all were rescued, yet it was with difficulty that the children were prevented from getting under;the ice and meeting a horrible death by drowning. The Elkhart Review *ars: The officers who were the means of arresting the four thieves, who were lodged in Goshen jail day before yesterday, are deserving of more credit than we at first supposed. In addition to Mr. Stockdale's, household goods, numerous other articles stolen from town and neighborhood about have been found in Washburn's house, indicating that the thieving operations of the gang have been extended over quite a period and considerable country. Their suo cess emboldened M>em until they conceived the idea of stealing a residence clean, by which means they were discovered and their further depredations stopped. If the old jail don’t deliver them before trial, they are all likely to serve the state for a considerable time. No one will feel sorry if they never return to thb region. Frost Oosksa. Our doctor* report considerable sickness within the radius of their practice at present Goshen will soon have a new $16,000 school house, after the design of a Chicago architect i Now u the season when prudent school teacher* present the festive school boy with an elegant red card. There b not an empty house or storeroom in Goshen, and the demand for residences b great. Bully for Goshen. The German methodbts are preparing to build a fine church thb summer, to cost about $16,000. They have a beautiful lot on Fifth street and work "on the building will soon be commenced. The young ladies of the library ciation are preparing to give a grand “blow out" at Hascall’s Hall, soon. The young ladies composing thb association are an enterprising lot, and deserve great success. And still the good work goes on. Mr. Henry Wanner, the wholesale leather man, has just bought a lot and wil{proceed at once to erect a fine two-sto-ry brick business house. Thb will make the ninth block to be erected thb •MMIL Spelling schools are becoming fashionable in the larger towns and cities now, and the contagion has reached Goshen. A lively spelling match came off at Mr. Bateman's last week which was attended by some of our best speller*. Mias Carrie North, of Elkhart, we carried off the honor*. Gosben has presented a Venice-like appearance for the past two or three days, and It seemed aa though boats would have to bo used instead of wheeled vehicles, to get around in. All our streets are under water, and wading b the order of the day. Many cellars have been filled, causing considerable damage. Our city b filling up with brick-lay-ers and mechanics of all trades. Little Elkhart b doing her share, for some of the best mechanics of that place are now looking for houses here. We notice the Vanderiip Bros, have opened up a shop in town, and one of them — Frank—will reside in this city. Hundreds at ■usUaan will fini omptoymant here this summer. The loafers are beginning to make their Appearance this fine weather. about on the boxes at Hascall’a corner like turtles on a log, and some of them have no more sense or ■■iiilliiwTlri —' / , n Why these contemptible whelps are allowed to infest aaxy community bmCTe tban we Marshal push tiMoraloiiffi T eesa.

S*v Paris CaHaspondanaa. Niw Paris, March 15,1875. Mr. D. Shafer has quite a sick child at this tine. % Mrs. Minerva Blanchard is recovering from a severe attack of catarrh. Mr. J. McFerren’s child has been quite sick with lung fever, but is better at present Levi Johnson is gone on a visit to Buffalo, partially on business, and to visit friends in Canada. On the 9th tost, an infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wetzier.died with whooping cough and other diseases combined. The signs of the times indicate a “break-up” with a general “thaw-out" and the probability is that when “navigation” opens there will be a good many bridges emigrate to parts unknown. On yesterday—Sunday —the water in the rivulets and sluiceways was about as high as was ever seen here by the oldest settlers, making it nearly impossible to get along the streets by pedestrians. We were sure that we saw burglars in front of a certain house the other night, but on closer inspection, it was discovered to be only love-making over the gate. We beg forgiveness for the wrong impreessions formed. Whitebead A Landgraver have been filling a bill of wagon stuff for the Milbarn firm of Toledo, Ohio, consisting of four thousand set of gearing, consum-' ing over one hundred thousand feet of two inch lumber. They have the bill nearly filled. Our winter term of school, taught by IL NV. Graham, closed Saturday in a ver} - appropriate and entertaining manner. The afternoon was devoted to the speaking of pieces—dialogues, essays, Ac-—by the pupils, and addresses were made by J. M. Deitz, J. D. Umbenhour, B. Brothers, A. J. Koontz and others on the all-important subject of education, and many congratulations to the teacher for his grand success In the school, and last but not least, a very niee farewell address delivered by H. W. Graham, when a unanimous vote of thanks was given the teacher for his energy and perseverance during, his school taught here. A very sad occurrence took place at the residence of John Broombaugh, about three miles north-west of this place, in his burying three of his family in three consecutive days. The first —his daughter, aged about 15 years—was buried last Wednesday from a short illness produced by cold, and on last Thursday his wife and younger daughter died. The wife has been ailing for some time, and grief and over-exertion brought on her death, leaving an infant some four weeks old. The younger daughter died from the effects of being scalded some time ago. On last Friday the bodies of the mother and younger daughter were taken to. the graveyard, when the other was disinterred and all three buried in one grave. It was a very trying scene to the near and dear friends. _____ Luki. A Day st the Lake. A writer in the Goshen Democrat, of last week, thus describes the event* of a days recreation upon the bosom of “ Syracuse Lake,” and his description of the scenery surrounding our village will be recognized by those who have visited this locality, as true to nature. The author is a graphic writer, and his description of " 4 Day at the Lake” will be quite entertaining to all of our readers. “ Let us go to the lake," said a prominent “ druggist” of Goshen. After inJuiring the cause of this “sudden alarm,” was informed that two noted fisherman had arrived, one from Detroit and the other from Boston, and were bound to have a day’s sport. Having the minnows on hand, we were soon whirling over Elkhart prairie enjoying a pleasant cool evening ride enlivened by stories, jokes, Ac. The usual custom was observed at turning the corner thia side of the poor farm—-school houses saluted with resfcect —minnows watered at Solomon’s* and the inmates of the hotel aroused by hearing sweet home sang upon the porch. After a good night’s rest we are up at dawn arranging our tackle, and while waiting for breakfast one of the party gathers a few sprigs from a bed of herbs (planted by the thoughtfulness of a former resident, now gone) and we proceed, with the assistance of the head of a ramrod, to incorporate a mixture that the Rev. Mr. Mann* would call “ that vile and villainous compound of bitterness and gall that steals the rose from the cheeks of the blushing bride,” but we for short call it’tansey. Breakfast over, and a good one it was, we start two in a boat—three is one too many—drifting along the rushes caking a black or a rock base here and there, occasionally anchoring to take in twenty or thirty of those large, yellow perch —the fisherman’s pride—then seeking the bold bank with shallow water on one side, deep blue on the other and pickerel and grass beneath, we locate for an hour or two to try the long snouts. While waiting for our float to disappear a flood of memories comes trooping along. There is old duck point where we stood years ago with two boon companions and knocked down fifty-six ducks in double that number of minutes, (as L CYPRUS Jr. would , say.) “Withthe eye of faith and the finger of instinct’ we had our guns with us also. Yonder at the head of the lake is the ( red pole dancing around where an exsheriff of Elkhart county has danced many a war dance with the noble red men of the forest. At that log house in the bend the ofltetaL with a patriot- , ism deserving of praise, was wont to , celebrate the anniversary of the battle of Chapultapec, generally closing the i festivities of the day with a sham fight . between two heroines, with the sham ; leftout Sharp lives there no w,a gynial soul, and it is the headquarters of those from the vicinity of Kendallville who, ■ weary with rowing and fishing, resort ; there for rest. Last season a party of ladies and gentlemen from Goshen who, by a storm upon the lake, were obliged 1 to seek shelter at the house, were re- . spectfuDy referred to the barn. There is old black stump—locate I yourself at the crossing of an east and 1 west line from •‘McGarraty’s” tea r willow tree on “Johnson’S bar,” and r from -Howsnrt bare” to “Israel 1 Hrns” old mill north and south, and . you wiU find yourself over the centre 1 of what the lake historians designate ► as the “island.” a favorite place for tens, perch and blue gills, in the proper season, ftwaa thme we an ardent

disciple of Isaac Walton trying to find out which had the most buoyancy, himself orhis boat, and after various efforts, both lay in the waves unponquered and to each other far support. The fisherman was rescued,\and repaired to 'the Hotel McCrory for a change of clothing and a warm supper. In the evening quite a lengthy argument ensued about the introduction of solids and the displacement of fluids, and after various ineffectual attempts to estimate how much the lake had been raised by the introduction of organic matter, we retired to that sound rest known best to the true sportsman and those that seek relaxation, exercise and recreation. Our reverie was interrupted by a shout from our “partner” that the float was gone—sure enough it was under the surface, flitting here and there, showing the unmistakable signs that a pickerel was fooling with “the other end of that string.” 'By giving him plenty of time we succeeded in securing an eight-pounder; nine more was the result of an hour and a half fishing in this place. After a lunch at the spring, an hour’s nap upon the grass, and a skirmish with the speckled bass during the latter part of the day, we secured a fine “ string” and drove home in the evening—healthier—happier and determined to try it again the first opportunity. “ Have much ‘Ager* here ?" inquired a Boston fisherman of March McCrory. “Very little; none of any consequence.” “ What kind is it ? Dumb or shaking?” “Generally shaking if he puts more than a goose quill full of powder in his ’ Old Whitney.’ ” MISCELLANEOUS. "'! ’.■■■ ■ C" 7 ■ ' 1 nm rana n os nu with TpOWELL A r'HESMAN LX. Advertising V-/ Agents, THIRD A CHESTHUT STS.. ST. LOUIS, MO. House i. Lot for Sale* I WILL SELL MY HOUSE AND LOT ON reasonable terras, situated on the north-east corner of Huntington and Washington streets. Syracuse, Ind. I will also sell mv harness shop and stock. This to a gwd point for .a shop, aa the town to Improving, and bustneas fncre*sing. For further particulars call on the undersigned on the premises or at my harness shop yU Win. Wallis. MILLINERY AXD DRESS-MAKING 1 Elizabeth Hardesty, athermillinkky Rooms. one door west of Keefer * Crowl's store, north side of Main Street, keeps a complete stock of MILLINERY GOODS! embracing all the latest fashions, and respectfully asks her lady friends to examine her goods and learn her prices, as she is selling st very low figu.-„. Jan, a. IKs—nstf? NEW LUMBER YARD! O. HARRIS XT AS OPENED UP A NEW LUMBER YARD, H Corner Seventh and Market streets, Goshen, where be to prepared to furnish parties with all kinds of Lumber and Shingles, Lath, Sawed. Timber, FURNISHING LUMBER &c„ Ac.. At m low prices as the same,can be bought for in the lumber regions. Cali and see. Goshen. Ind.. Feb. 4,18T4-nstf. Syracuse! vrpsciUSKO COUNTY, INDIANA, ON THE 1V line pt the Baltimore & Ohio R, K. Extension to Chicago, noted for Cheap Freightsl • —And— DIRECT ROUTE , cast amd wear. This town to situated thirteen miles from any targe town of leading trunk line of railroad. The scenerv is unsurpassed, having a lake nine miles long, covering an area of nearly 20 square miles of dear spring water, well stoeketl with the On**J kind of fish. and. in season, abounding in wild game equal to the famous Kan It ake®?yeglon. The surrounding country to in a state oflngh estivation —equarto any in Northern Indiana. Theettmate to very healthy. One of the finest locations tor MAKUPACTUBIK& I ■aucuc. J Indiana. Or H. L. CRITTENDEN, Syracuse. Ind. Chicago & northwestern Railroad. Buy your tickets via the Chicago & North- WasTkRN Railway tor SAN FRANCISCO If you want lo go to Milwaukee, Oshkosh, St. Pau!, Minneapolis. Duluth, Fort Francisco. <w a hundred otter northern, north-wester*.«rweytorn point*. traekrtoSf titobeit stewtrhSand all the appointand nleasant lounging and smoking can. The safety ofnaaseMvr trains. AO trains are ran by Ibla Un. has the beKt and smoothest crack, and lite mart elegant SSijSgSteSqugimrtt* tey romitatte W o?lte 4 qTSsfraia* Council mufti, Omaha & California, Two throw* tratas dafly. with PuHmsn Palace Md Weeping Cars through to Fw M. Pawl and MtaneajM.Ua Two through trains dafty. with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains. For Green Bay and Lake SapnrlMr, Twy trains daily wtthPunmnn Pklaee (tors attpehed, M^potata^ In Minnesota, ON tteoogh train daily. . .. through trains daily, with Puliaaaa Can on nicM tnin. Foratewx City and Tanktan,Two tratea dafly. Pullman Cm* to Missouri Valley Junction. For trains daily. For Baekford, Sterling. Kenosha, JanoovUie. and other points, you can have tromtwoto tentrafandnay. ISfiUfiMM JPwltoee Car*. twee* Chicago and Omaha. Otago S-ggS'SrK."! Oticago aad gt. Fatal or Chwago aad Mltaaakee. Md*w Itoaurr, GeKltefertrttadroS* 1 *

DRY COOPS. DRY GOODS! AT THK BEE HIVE! Art Belling at POPULAR PRICES. Prints, •f . ■ Dress Goods, Muslins, Hats, Caps, Notions, • •■ • ,■ & . • - v . QUEENSWARE AM) CUTLERY ♦ In Endlets Quantities. CLOTHING, Boots & Shoes, GROCERIES, v TOBACCOS BmyaU kM»»f Produce! At the highest CASH PRICE STETLER & KINDIG, SXBaAOTTSHL

LUMBER. I Lumber THE PIONEER LUMBERMAN AGAIN IN THE FIELD. i < ■ ■ ' . ' l" I '.i£ -e SAMUEL BASHQRE HAS AGAIN PUT IN operation Ills ■* Steaa Sai and Flaw Kills! j s And Is prepared to do all work in his line, such as Custom Sawing, And Planing, on short notice. Kiln dried lumber for finishing purposes for sale at all times and delivered when required. Building timber furnished to order. lam buying Umber at all times. SAMUEL BASHOBE. Syracuse, March 18,1874— Uyl. ORGANS, Ac. THE MATCHLESS BURDETT! E« » § Whl S 5 m ORGAN om m now msk la Elkhart and Adjoining Counties. Wilson & Charpie, General Agents for Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan. Office in Blunt & Latta’s Book Store. No. 17. Main Street, Goshen, Indiana. • t37“Agcnt» Goshen Indiana Jan. 7 1874 —nlyl. HARDWARE. CHE OLD ESTABLISHED HARDWARE STORE! — OF DAVIS YOUIMCE, SyraeuFe, Indiana. _—o>— Betail Dealer la Hardware. T able Cuttlery, Staves, Nails, \ Shovels finware, . Pocket Cuttlery. Hope Steel, Iron, Spades, Wagon Stock, Hoes, Forks, Implements Scythes, and all kinds or SHHJiKAHHABBVARI, Doors, Baah, Blinds, and • complete assortment of all kinds of BUILDERS GOODS! whlcli will be kept constantly on hand and for sale. I am also selling the celebrated Union Churn, the best churn in the market, and to It “respectfully invite the attention of those needina anything in that line. In addition to the above, I will keep constantly on hand a full stock at boots and shoes which will be sold at reasonable prieea. Don’t forget the place-south side of Main Street, four doors west of Huntington. I am determined to please all, and my goods will be Mid at the Very Lowest Price for cash. D. YOVIfCE. Byrasasi, Jan. T, isrt-avyv FURNITURE. NEW F urniturE STORE IN SYRACUSE. I HAVE RECENTLY OPENED A FlßOTelarn Furniture Store On south side of Mam St., I niture line, such as BEDSTEADS, BUBEAUS, STANDS, Tables. Chain, Cupboards, and in facta complete assortment of Parlor, Dniu-RooE Bed-Boom, AND OFFICE PUKNITUBE, which win be sold at the toweet cash price. lam also prepared to furnish coLFiriusrs at all staw and styles, at as low figures aa eanbe obtained elsewhere. Raving recently ordered tram Chicago a stock of READY-MADE SHROUDS, eaßedtm. Give me a call and learn my prices. JTR4XZIB jLAJFDA#. Sytaca**, Jaa. I, ifito-myi.

? GROCERIES, ~ , • OROCEHY —m— PROVISION YNCONOMY IS THRIoHDE* OF THE DAT, JTj and this is truly illustrated by the famous nan* ie bargains to be had at the Grocery Store of J*-* seph Bushong. Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana* opposite the Postofflce. I keep constantly on han* a full supply of everything usually found In a wen stocked grocery, I nave a large and fresh aeseft* ' mentjf TEAS, COFFEE, Sugar, syrups, can goods, spices of all kinds, aoapd, baking powder, core starch, candies, nuts, tobae* co, cigars, flour, potatoes, apples, cabbage, and eV* erythlng kept tn a full line of FAMILY GROCERIES, Give me a trial, and see if I don’t please yon. la connection with my grocery, I am running a FIRST-CLASS . BAHERY, And car furnish to order Warn Bread, Cates, Pies, Rolls, Sc. I have also fitted up a Lunch Room , where farmers and others can get fresh ovsters. lunches, he., at all hours, cheaper than any place in town. All goods warranted. JOSEPH BUSHONG. Syracuse, Jan. 1,1574.—n1y1. POIST’T READ THIS! NEW GOODS & NEW PRICKS!. i, ' ‘ ' •» ■ * WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING Dlrect from the eastern market at our store room on north side of Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana, in Defrees’ old stand, large supplies of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CROCKERY, STONEWARE, Glassware. Woodenware, Ac., and in fact everything usually kept in the grocery line. Our facilities are such as to enable us to furnish everything needed in the line of groceries, and fanners ana others should remember that we pay the . .Highest Market Price ' for produce generally. Bring on your butter .eggs, lard, beef-hides. *e., and We win exchange groceries lor them or PAY YOU THE CASH. Our prices are such as to defy competition, and we can oiler superior inducements to those wishing to pnrehaw anything in our line. Remember the place and give us a eaU. KEEFES & CBOWL. Syracuse, Jan. 7,1873.— nlyl. » MEAT MARKET. ZTSTZHTW MEAT market. Ray ABELL KEEP CONSTANTLY AND FOB •ale at their Meat Market, on south tide of Main St, Syracuse, Indiana—on* door east of Lape * McCoaneU’s mlll-a full supply of the CHOICEST MEATS, • » BOTH num AMD lALTW— X Lardy Tallow, the country affords. They rive pcreonagattMtiou to the purchasing of stock, and the ' • ‘ ‘ L 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 th* business, and having permanently located tn Syracuse, they will pay special attention to th* wants of their customers, and feel warranted in saying that those giving them their patronage Svill never regret it. It willlbe. their aim to pleas* all in regard to the QUALITY AND PRICE of their meat In connection with their moat market, they have fitted up a ' TOST CLASS BABBEB SHOP! where those wanting anv work done in that Un* can be accommodated. Give them a call. RAY & BILL .Syracuse, Jan. 7,1*75—.n1y1. FLOUR AND FEED. , SYRACUSE Flour i Feed „ • I ■ ' . . '. . . ' ‘I Lape & McConnell, . r —’ • : T’HE BEET BRANDS OF FAMILY FLOUR A kept constantly on hand, which w* guarantee to give satisfaction. AfrO, Con leal, Badwheat Floor! and fib* various kinds of mIU feed s ag of which will be sold at th« lowest price*. Tfr* Mgheafi price wK be paid for wheat. CUSTOM &RINDIS& «< a . attended to with promptnM* aad Sspttoh. s AH wwk tamed eat by » A Cl 1 1 A ~T i < and experienced Miller, and eaanet b***o***Nl by any, tarn «mm quality of grata, A MeCwNMltr Syraeuna, Jnn. Mk, MW Wk