The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 March 1875 — Page 2

Its i. r noncxTT, Mte. THURSDAY, : : MARCH US. 1875 Thk amount of legal tender* out? Standing U 835Q.714JM0. It la Mid that the Clay county coal miners who have been on a strike for seme tiaae have all gone to work and the tremble* are at an end for the present. . Thk Pisciikack resolutions were not brought to a direct vote in the senate, but action has been postponed übtil Do* ced&er neat. It is not probable that he will be admitted at that time. It is claimed that the 16th section of the new liquor law will permit any one to sell Intoxicating liquors without sot amt of restraint until after the meeting of the Board of commissioner* next June, Qtite a number of persons have been recently levied on the Union l*aciilc in the Itoc\v Mountains in consequence of being caught in snow slides from which they could not be extricated until life was, ext inct•Senators Morton, Cam ebon. Ban* Son. Dennis, Anthony and others, 'contemplate making a tour to Mexico a&aoon a* the senate adjourn*. Tin y will start from Hew Orleans in n special Steamer chartered for the occasion. Tiik levy for state tax purposes will he 13 cents on each SJoO. It is thought that this levy will be insufficient' to carry on the state government without resorting to a loan, and yet the legislators were clamoring for a sceut levy. Hon. A. Y. Hooper, a prominent lawyer of Whitley county, and s gentleman well known in this congressional district, died at his home in Columbia city a few days since, lie was a prominent candidate for congress before the convention that .nominated. H. B. Sayler In ia72. ■J I J ’-IL'J SJ-'M Brigham Yorxo,the mormon prophet, has been incarcerated in the penttentlary. In the suit against him by his wife. Ann Km/a, the court adjudg'd against him which be refused to pay, whereupon he was ar/ewted for cmitempt and fined $Ji ami Imprison'd one day In the I'eniteffUary. How are the mighty fallen! SS9KM9BH9BRB9SS? AN arehleflt occurred on tha Grand Rapids A Indiana roa»l on the night of the lath, in consequence of a broken rail, by which several passenger coaches were thrown from tlie track, one of them turning completely over. No one was seriously injured. The accident occurred about seventeen miles north of Grand Rapids, Michigan. » ' "■g'J'l'Jg. ll "*. ■■■■■-. An extensive failure is reported in London In which million* are involved. John C. Imthvrn A Co, failed for a targe amount, and this involved .other heavy (Irma Messrs. Siordett A Co. have suspended payment, with liabilities reported aC52,000,000. The Gemiral South American Banking company ha* suspended with liabilities reported at fiIAOOjOoO. Other firms are Involved, and the end Is not yet. . -.. _fu 1 *"" Moody and Favkby, two revivalists, have been creating great exeitement in London. At a meeting bdd at Agricultural Hall in that* city on. the the crowd was so great that order could not be preserved. People were crushed in the throng, and Ihere was considerable lighting. The majority of the papers do not speak favoraWy of the work of the two men. but the Timrt seems to consider their mission a good one. The treaty with the Sandwich Islands was confirmed by the United states s*. uate «>n the IMh inst. It is thought tube very advantageous to the Ufa i ted Mate?, and that in its operations it will be mutually lienedrial to both countries. It contain* a clause which makes It binding upon the Hawaiian government not to cede any port or bay of the Islaml* to any foreign government while this treaty is in force. AN unprincipled scoundrel named. Gao. Emerson, alia* Cob F. W. Fenyon. of Washington, ha* been burning circulars ami scattering them broadcast over the eoantry that the bounty bill had become a law, and that if elaimants would sent biui a record of their ; services and a small fee, their bounty would l«e secured and forwarded to them. He was arrested Just as the rearittances from the unsuspecting soldSan irere eoming in. The election In Connecticut w ill occur on the Mb day of April. Both po» litu-al {Millie* are unceasing in their effort* to carry the state, and as it is considered very close, no one can prediet with any certainty what the remit will be. Local issues have entered into the contest in this state to such an extent as to carry it for one party when the other unquestionably had a majority, and it i* impossible to say what the result will be In the present contest. General Hawlkt spoke to n crowded house at Hartford in opening the campaign far the republicans, a few day* - Since. Br an amendment to the house appPDpnntlOlt iBtU |Nm|PP Oft inHI9(rVH newspaper* has been raised to two cants Instead of one as formerly. This amendment include* In its provisions gU article* of merchandise passing through the mails, sad it la supposed that it was through the importathe passage of this till, Mtfetai ww pmO* WwO U<<

aU Halim m li tlVaill aUsMIMI, The excitement in regard to the Black Hill* gold region continue* m,abated, and from many point* on the border, expeditions are fitting out for the purpose of emigrating to the gold mine* as soon as spring open* Sioux City, Bismark and I-aranrie are the three points from whkh the various expeditions ! will start, and despite the efforts of the | government to maintain inviolate the : treaties with the Indians in regard to * the occupation of that country. It is { more than probable that thousands of gold seekers will be seeking for the precious metal in the forbidden region as soon as the weather will permit them to reach the new Eldorado. The excitement seenur to be confuted more exclusively to the extreme western states and territories, and a large majority of the emigrants will be composed of men who are now citizens of states, yet here and there in the ! more eastern states individuals are at- ! tacked with the “ gold fever" and are j leaving to help swell the number who ; are preparing to invade the hitherto al- | most unknown region Os tjic Black Hills. We warn our readers -Jf>t t<» be [carried away l yih* excitement which is spreading like wildfire throughout the country, as even if the country is an auriferous region rich in the precious metals, much suffering w ill l>e endured, and thousand* up<>n thousands will labor awl toil for year* in the vain hope of securing a competence only to realize In the end that one half the lal<or in tlie older states at a legitimate employment would bring to them a more ample competence. without any i ol the privations, hardships and bitter disappointments that they must exjsvt j to endure in the pursuit of wealth in a mining region. Not cue in five hundred will realize one half of what they anticipate in the outset, and but a few ' years hence they will be straggling back to civilization broken down in health and spirits and but a mere wreck of their hinm-r reive*. Others still J will never return, hut the deadly affray at the gambling table, or the suicides death w ill be the final termination of a life that might otherwise have been honorable and had n<>t bitter diaappointmenU in search of a fortune in the gold fields, blasted the most honorable aspirations of his life. In regard to the Indians' title to the lands in the Black lliils, ex-delegate 1 Armstrong, of Dakota, claims to leave j discovered that the treaty in question j was never ratified in a manner as the i law provides and that it is null and void; however this maybe,the Indians imagine they have a rigid to the region under treaties with the United States, and will not relinquish it without a struggle. The generals in command of the United State* forces in the territo j riea are making preparations to prevent ' the gold-seekers from entering the j Black Hills regiofl. It is said recently j that the government is endeavoring to ; get the leading Sioux chiefs to Washt ington, and it is supposed that this is for the purpose of pursuading them to ■ relinquish their claim to the coveted 1 territory. It is said that during the closing day* of the last congress, a clause was appended to the Indian appropriation bill grant iugfiaoo.ooo to the president to lie expended under the pro- ! visions of the treaty of IS6R, and it is thought Unit this will be erpended to extinguish the right and title of the Indians to the Black Hills. Aside from all this, the whole excitement may be the result of a combination of specula- ' tor* on the border who hope to profit by the influx of immigration, and the reports of rich gold deposits in the i Black Hills may be the wildest exaggert ion. _ I The daily papers are giving the particulars of the recent storm and flood w hich visited many portions of the country. At Port Jervis, New York, aWut three hundred houses Were submerged on inst.. and *everal 4 w ere swept away. The ice gorge in the mer carried away a large number of bridges and it is tmjHjssible to estimate the loss with airy accuracy. At WTlkes! arn*. Pennsylvania, the river waa twenty six feet above low water mark. Tlie tosses bv flood and obstruction In railway traffic in Pennsylvania, | are estimated at not less thah 81,000,!noo. | While the eastern and southern states . w ere visited by a flood on the 17th inst., the extreme western states w ere visited,by a terrific snow storm, which ho* obstructed railroad communication and has otherwise been a source of great suffering to the people in that region. A dispatch from Dubuque. lowa says that west of that city, there are snow drifts 4jooo feet long, and tea j feet deep, packed solid. John Mitchell, the Irish patriot, is dead. He was. in many respects, a rcmarkable man. Years ago for the part j took in favor of the freedom of the ; Irish prople from British rule, he was transported to a penal colony from which be escaped, after serving a portion of his tepn, and came to tlie United States. During the years of the rebellion he edited the Richmond Examiner. a bitter rebel sheet During the Fenian exeitement he took aU active pint in the interest of lus native land, to which be returned a few year* since and was elected a member of parliament from Tipperary. He was not per- • milted to take a seat in that body however, and a few day* since, died of consumption at the age of 60 years. The editor of the Syracuse Enterprise fat a man of talent, but some* hat reckless for an editor of, a republican sheet. He has attempted an eulogy in commemoration of the glorious acts of our defunct. 43d eougTCSv It is like the little girl’s task of searching for the needle she lost while playing in the haymow. She might find it; so with our friend Prickktt, there might be a chance of discovering something that our congress has dooe for the public good. For further infimnatien we wilt of March llth.—WkNraiff fern Since the‘‘Doctor’* haabw* viewing things through democratic glasses, if* j not tobeexpected ...... r •** r. 1 -.„..***?*:

; T.sto. ferns,.*»■*.« Gibakd, Crawford 00, Kan, { 7 March 14th, 1675. j Editor Sjracum Euterpriee T Permit me through the columns of your paper to submit a few thought* in reference to the sufferer* in Kansas, as flier*are many erroneous reports current concerning their condition. I would just say right here that I live in Crawford county, Kansas, situated in the south-east part of the state, and am better acquainted with the cireuuistanees than meet of the good people of Kosciusko county. There are meetings being held in all parts of the county to determine the extent of the suffering among the people, and to organize so that begging may be dofte more systematically and upon a larger scale. We think that there are a great many persons asking aid who can get along very well without. I have said that there are meetings 1 being held to ascertain the condition of • affairs, and I will mention a circumstance that came under lay observation at the meeting held In this f Lincoln) township. There were 71 persons present, of whkji number 63 claimed that they were in destitute circumstances—some for provisions and others for horse feed. Getting iu conversation with one of those who claim to lie destitute of horse feed, he said that he would not li i\ <; com sufficient to put in his crop. ] j but that be had m: bushels of oats, of j j which ho wanted to sow 30 bushels and ! [ the balance he Intended to sell, as he ! thought thtH oats would bring a good ) I pric- in Ihe spring. This is a fair lilus- ' f tration of a goo«l many who are asking j j aid. bht there are others w ho really need J ; assistance to prevent tliem from suffer- j iug. 1 notice in the Enteri rise that j ' there is an effort being made iu Elk-, t ii trt aiM Kosciusko counties to aid the j ' needy in the West 1 would say to you • ; that "if there is a contribution made up.; i you had better send a good, reliable j person with it wherever it may be sent, j and then the donors w ill feel satisfied | that their good work has not been in j ' vain. j , The prices of produce here are as fob j hows; Best wheat, 61.00; corn, 7.*>ct.s.; oats, 73 ots.; potatoes, Blots to 61.30; ha-ans, ts.oo. Groceries and dry goods i can lie bought out here at as low figures as they can at Goshen. Warsaw or Syracuse. ■ The question may l*e asked, how art j those people to get those articles who i have uo money ? 1 w ill answer by.say--1 ing that there is an inexhaustible. | Amount of stone c<ial in this country, of which one man can mine and market from 100 to 150 bushels per week and w hich is ready' sale at 7H cents per ' bushel. That would bring from 87.30 to 811 A3 per week, and jiay Can be got ' in flour, meat, sugar, coffee, or any such j thing that is w anted, just as fast as the | Coal is put on tlie cars. Such a winter > as this has been —nicO and dry—there 1 has little ncetl of losing any time. ; and if jieople hail l«een industrious they j could have lived very well from their labor, and need not be asking aid, of at least some of them. Respectfully Yours, A. J. Cory. Th* Indian Yillsg* Burglary. VOn the Sth of January last Abel ! ITrnxBKRGER’s store at Indian Vil- . lage was entered by burglars and sundry goods were stolen. The regulators last Saturday captured onqof the guilty parties. Daniel Harding, at the house of his father at Monoquet. Kosciusko county, anti brought him to j Cromwell, where he confessed his guilt and implicated three others, to wit; ! Charley Morrow, a former night telegraph operator named McDonald, j and one other whose name he did not kimw.VC . Warrants were issued on Sunday night tor these parties, aud on Monday Harding ;uul Morrow were arraigned j before esquire Hontx; McDonald and i the fourth party not being found. Morrow was put upon trial and Har. [ding swore to the burglary, giving the j details very Jiiinutely, He stated that ; on Friday, the sth day of January. , 1875!, he and Morrow and •‘ Jim" (.which j was the given flame of the fourth man, j and that by which he was known in I the transaction t concocted the scheme ito take place on the night of the Bth; j that <>n the apjiointed night tlie parties all met at the Cross-roads south of Cromwell and procee<le«l to Indiiui t Village; that they reconnoitered the j | premises, found the store dosed for the ) night; found Mr. P. at his home, amt \ all quiet and favorable for their work; that he'and - Jim" were posted as seni troels. while JdOkßow and McDonald | entered the store by the window and ; brougtit out sundry gotxis, such as boots, I S woolen yarn, knives, combs, one shawl | and about 100 pounds of butter; that; I they loaded their !<ooty into the wagon ; and procreeded to the depot at Cromwell, i ■ where they Arrived about l o’clock A. M. There they divided the goods. Mo- ; row and -Jim - * going with the wagon | and tlieir share to th«> 11/iiw jiatdi, and Lite ami McDonald ien/aining at the depot. Tlpit tl»e liutter was McDonald's share ami he shipped it to Chi-, cagu. Harding distributed his share of the plumb j: rather recklessly, the same lieiug tifaced to his pot&essiuuand leading to liis detection. IIAKDtNO’h story was smooth and w ell planned, but just as he finished. | i by some fortuitous ciivumstance. Mo- j l Kin ald came in on the train from Chicago, was arrested and brought ; upon the stand. After his examina-! ' tion the prosecution “threw up tlie. sponge." No butter had been shipped ’ at all; McDonald proved that he was, } in his office on tliat evening; Morrow . : it turns out was at his brother-in-law’s and there was only one about whose share in the crime there was any evidence, and that was Harding himself j —the other two were honorably acI quitted. Harding according to his ow n tesj timonv, is an . sscupwl convict from Michigan ( itv—having been senteneeil i f»r horse-stealing, lie was bound over | to court in the sum of SI,OOO. N ki>on Prentiss, Esq, of Albion, conducted the prosecution, and I. E. Kniskly of this place, acted as attorney for Morrow.— Banner. P. S.—Since the above was pot in type, we learn that Hashing had his trial in the Noble county circuit court and was sentenced for a term of years to the penitentiary. The sheriff passed over the B. & 0. ro*d with the criminal on Monday last on his way to Michigan City. Or the late representative in congress from this district whose term expired with the rioee of the 46zd congress, the Huntington Herald says: Hon. 11. R. Satler. accompanied by his family, returned from Washington to his home in this city, last Saturday. Major Satler terminated his Congressional term at noon on Thursday. He ha* been an honest, faithful, and hard working representative, whose course is extremely creditable, both to the district which he has so ably and satisfactotrilv represented, and himself. He was always to he found in hte seat in the bouse, and the interest* of his consrituentajiave been carefflllyjooked .. j*

[Proa tk Grocers Criterion/! Having said oar say on honesty and intelligence, as essential to mmmmm, we come to the back-bone of the matter—' bard work. Old and stale, say you? Yes! o|d, bal.newr stale. It Was »poken of by the wise men of antiquity, and has been thundered through 'the ages since, and we hope ages to come j will swell the anthem in strains so ( sweet as to captivate both ear and heart of all who are able to labor. Whether imposed by sin or not. this we know, that work'is the normal condition of man. It gives to him both health and happiness, and Is the only source of wealth. The everlasting effort to shirk hard , work, is one of the curses of the present ■ time, and is a special characteristic of j the young business men of the day., They arc looking for some royal road to wealth or, are expecting to soar to competence “On flowery beds of ease,” “ While others toil to win their bread, or sail through bloody seas.” Those who open their eyes to what is about them, will not be long in seeing that a large percentage of the failures j can be properly traced to want of atten- j lion to business. With such a dtsposi- : tioa, is almost sure to be found extrava- i gant ideas of plug hats and cigars, opera tickets and dancing parties, evening toddy :ind morning naps, many nice j clothes, and unpaid tailor’s bills. Young men. these things lead to ruin. Persons who follow such ideas, are almost sure to bankrupt capital and character. anti go down to premature graves, ruined men. By contrast, look at the young man 1 that, early to rise and early to work, follows bis avocation regularly and (faithfully. In the quiet of his home he finds rest, and recreations are sought in some good book or the „ pursuit of that which will elevate and strengthen the mind. Though the progress of such an one may be slow, yet through the years he adds to his wealth and s manliness, mite to mite, mickle to mickle, till at the last he stands —a: success, ami in the declining years of ! a green old age, he enjoys the fruits of i his labors, looking upon the past with satisfaction. “Seest thou a man dilligent in business, he shall stand before kings, he shall not stand t«efore mean men * Ask all the well-to-do men you meet, till the : number reaches one hundred, and they will tell you “ hard work and plenty of it,' is the ouly cause of their success. Let am man of intelligence,dell you of cabin-boys that have become owners of lines of steamboats; of office-boys and cheap clerks that become partners in great business Houses, —perhaps merchant princes. and you will be likely to think the list includes all the successful men he ever knew. "They begin by doing faithfully the thing set for thetn to do, all the while keeping eye and ear ojk'u to gather such knowledge as will tit them for something better, and thus step by step they climb the ladder, till they stand near the top, and the world is ready to do homage to success. Wealth is not for all, but manliness and enough of w ealth to secure comfort and ensure usefulness, may be won by’all who make a well directed and. continuous effort In all the avocations of j life, it should be remembered that “ He that by the plow would thrive. Himself must either hold or dr!', e." -UJ. I, .... I 1 . I !—_ Important to Tax-Payer*. In a double-leaded editorial the Indianapolis Journal of yesterday calls attention to the important fact that un- ’ der an act amending the assessment ; law, approved by the governor on the | lath, the privilege of paying taxes in • two installments is left optional with j tax-payers. There is one condition in the amended act, however, which, if not well understood, will lead to the return of a very large amount of delinquent taxes in every county in the state. The condition is this: If the ' tax-payer wishes to take advantage of ; the option of paying one-half his taxes i in the spring and one-half in the fall, | the first half must be paid on or before the first Monday in April, instead of 1 the third Monday as heretofore. If he | intends paying all his taxes at one time ! he has till the third Monday in April. Tax-payers who wish to pay their Lives | in two installments must bear in mind ! that the first half is due on the sth of ! April next. The amended act has the ; emergency_elause, and is therefore, now lin force. The second installment, by : the same art. becomes due on the first ] Monday iu November. Under the old i law the time was November 15. By this act tiie legislature has approved the plan of pitying taxes in semi-annual ! installments. The principle’ is undoubtedly a good one. While it im- ! poses additional work upon county treasurers and auditors, it furnishes a i great relief to large tax-payers, perhaps to most persons who have property, »eI five business and homes. It prevents, ! to a great exteut, the accumulation of large amounts of money in the state and county treasuries at one time, and mitigates in some degree the burden of taxation. — Banner. A isTtw temperance law was enacted by the Indiana legislature, but as our” space is limited, we arc unable to lay it before our readers in full. Suffice it to say that it repeals the present Baxter law and provides that liquors shall hereafter be sold undsr a license. The Wabash Plain Dealer gives the following synopsis of the new law, from which our readers can gain a correct knowledge of its main features: Tin* Baxter Law is repealed and a new license law. enacted. License far selling whisky, #100; for wine and beer, sso; to which cities and incorporated towns may add SIOO in either case for permit to sell within they- limits. No license to be granted to a person in the habit of becoming intoxicated. No local option in the law, but it contains many good and stringent provisions. Sales to minors and persons intoxicated, or in the habit of becoming intoxicated prohibited A person intoxicated in any public place, or a minor misrepresenting age that he may obtain liquor, liable to prosecution and fine. Any person adulterating, or selling adulterated liquors subject to a fine of SSO. to which may be added imprisonment for no less Uumthixtydaya^^ Those noble sardines known as the Indiana legislature, are already beginning to receive the runes of. not only the temperance element but of the bettor class of liquor sellers, for * passing raefa a liquor law as they did. It gives the saloon keeper with his expensive bar. counters, rooms, etc. no protection whatever. From now until after tee commissioners meet in June next, every Yahoo who wants to run in opposition to the regular saloon keepers, is at perfect -liberty to do so if be can raise money enough to buy a jug of whisky and a half a dozen tumblers. $. B. Tribune. It is now reported that tee notorious Kansas murderer, “ old man Bander," has been arrested at San Diego. California, and H is said that be does derS> ssssss.

The Wabash Plain Dealer says that the ice has gone out ot the Wabash river without doing any damage to the bridges in that/vicinity. It was feared that when the spring freshets cams that the ft* Would cause general desstruction to, the bridges across the streams. A tenement house in Kendallville, was burned to the ground a few days since. The occupants saved all of their goods, but toe building was totally destroyed. It was insured for $1,400. The Axilla, correspondent -of tee Kendallville Standard says: . -s The officers of the B. A G. R. R. were here last week, trying to make some arrangements in regard to the land needed to erect the passenger depot. and other buildings upon, but we could not learn that any definite actios was taken. The Kendallville Standard of last week says: The past winter has been a most severe one on bees. But few owning hives iu this vicinity escaped without losing some if not all of their swarms. We learn that William Cochrane. north-east of this city, lost 28 swarms out ol some 40 hives. Geo. W. Caplin, who resides in the same neighbortiood suffered the loss of 3* out of 33 large swarms of bees. The following, which we dip from the Chicago Daily Inter-Ocean will perhaps be of interest to our renders: * GannnrT. Ind„ March 19.—The ofii- j cers of the BAG. railroad, who have j been in Chicago for the past couple of ! days looking after their interests in that ; city, arrive*! here this afternoon, and will stay a few days and locate suitable grounds for the erection-of their shops ' at this place. This being the center of the Chicago Division, a large amount of business will be done here. Work will begin for the building of the shops as soon as the ground and weather permit, and will, when completed, employ sev- j oral hundred men. The place baa been , built up entirely by the company, and was named in honor of the president. ‘Among the olficere present are Mr. W. C.Qcixcy, General Manager; Mr. Wilson, Master of Roads; Mr. Davis. Master Mechanic; Mr. Wm. Franklin. M;isterof Transportation; Mr. S. Horston. Division Master Mechanic. In another issue we find the following: Garrett, ImL, ai«»ut 120 miles down the B. A O. railway from Chicago, was name*l after the president of that company, aWI seems (testified to become a flourishing village, though at present there is m»t much beside the name, which is posted up in a howling wilderness. The shops of the middle division I are to be erected there,and will consist jof several buildings in which will be | employed several hundred men w“lio ; will l>e compelled to live with their families in this vicinity. There is! to be a large machine shop, a car shop, a blacksmith shop, and a round-house, i The company own? a large tract of land, ■ and the work of erecting the new buildj ings will commence at an early day. Harried. KINMSON LAMtIS —On Sunday. March ?IM, Isrs, lh tin- residence of li>e bride s lather, near Wateiford. Kikliart wuniv, by Hex. A. Cone, Mi. Hikam "t , teuton Tp.. Elkliart count), aud Miv» Barbara I.amus.

RAILROADS. Chicap Diyision B. & 0. R. 1. aovCted Jan. 12.1*7*. - “ TRAIN'S < iOING EAST. Lou AL F’k't. !■* vv Ex. Bai.’e Ex. Cromwell.. .4 no I*. 51- J W I’. M. 1 MI. M. SvrsTOW 322 “ 1 *3 “ i Milford June. 130 “ 1 30 •• 1134 “ Lock* 1 43 M I 11. “ . « U “ TRAINS GOING WEST. Local K’kT. Ex a mail Chi’a Ex. Cromwt 11., ~74»A. M. 300 I*. M. 251A. M. Syracuse .h 2* ** 1 322 ” % 317 “ i JliHoril-Junc.s « " 3 33 “ 3 .V. “ j Lack* : y so “ 355 “ 3 » *• 11. L. Cjotteshkn. Agent. Syracuse.

Cii, Watet & Mickp R. R. [Ai»orr*i> nov.22.l***.] TIJAINS GOI NO NOKTH. rxpit*3». Koj^mx’n. Lv. WO.asb i.... T:» A. M. 1 :3» r. IL ' Ar. ManriieeKW 7:50 “ 2:14 “ . “ Wanaw . 9:12 “ 4XO “ i “ LreUmix •* ; “ Milford 9:47 “ s:l* “ ; “ New Paris 10:13 “ t-M *' •• (Misiien i . to A0 “ • M M •• Elkhart. 10 a* “ TRAINS GOING SOVTII. xxrKBW. *0.4 *ix-n. Lv. Elkhart 12 -55 r. M. “ Goshen 125 “ «:»r. *. Ar. New IWb - *t» “ 7 :t* “ “ Milford 1 m “ 7 .-so “ ! ” 1 “ Wwnw 2 35 “ »:05 * - Maurtwster 3SO “ 10 2* " j “ Wabash 4:15 “ II *6 “ Clone made at*Rlkhnrt with the Main 1 Lino and MWngar Ulrishm 1. H. A M S. lUllwa} : At (iosliea wltb-Ute Air Line ot the 1. 8. * M. S’ j Railway. At MiliofU with the Itoltitnore. Httsburg & I’lucaeo Itailway. At Warsaw with the ! .. Ft. Wnme AC. Railway. At North M eirhe*I ter with the O.K. R. * IU. Railway. At Wahioh with the T.. W. ft W. Railway.and at Marion with the P.. C. ft 81. L Railway. A. G. WELLS. Uenl Sswerinwodeirt.

Clicaifl & HertliwestEn Railroad. Bm r v ymh rrcKrrs via the Chicago ft Xuirtu-W*sT*R> Railway for SAN FRANCISCO Saetamenta. Ogden. Salt Lake Cttv. Oieremw, 1 fk avrr. (h-iaha, Lmodn, Cuuaeil Blulfa, f aakton. Sioux City, Oubnqne. Winona. St. Panl. I Sitsk®'s,'h,“Lr7a£rsf«SS2: If yon want to go to Milwaukee, CkAkgjh. St Paul. Minm apoitv indotu. Fort Garry . W inona. Warren. Galena. IMtwnue. Sioux city. Yanhurn. Couuet! King.. (Hnaha, Litteote, Heover.SaW lake City. Sju-n»HH-tito, San Frauebeo. or a hundred other northern, muth-westem, or wewtent potota. thb great Uih ri the one vou *houM tak». TftO trsek is of the beat sleet rail, amt all the apfioiat■wentN are iwt-ehun In every rwweet. Its trainx are made up «f elepuit new Pullman Palace Ifrawing RotMB and Sfceidng Coaches, ImbiW. well ItgtUed and well ventilated Hag Coaehe*. and pleasant lounglngandjunrtlng The ears are all e<i<il|‘|»*d with the celebrated Miller Safety llaiform. and talent Buffers and Coupling*. Wenttaghonse Safety Air Brakes, and every other asudia nee that has be n derteed for the safetr Afpwvteiucer tralas. AH Man are ran by telegraph. In a word, this ftrtmt Lino toe the beet and monthret track, and the met elegant and comfortable of any road b the Wes*, and has no eomperitor In the e. Hint nr. On the arrival of tlw trains firwa the tost or Sonth, the trains of Uic ( btcae* A Nfth-W esiern Railway leave Chicago as follows: Far Council Sinfit, Omaha ft California, Two throagh trains datly. with Pnllmaa Palace Drawing R-om and btoMtag Cara Uirough to CootWHoM^ FOr m*. Pm I aad Mlwavapalls. Two through tralas daily , mm*n Palace Can attached on both trains. For Oreea Bay aad Lake Sapariar, Tw» trains daily w ith l*ulim«rf Palace Cara attached. And running thrrmsh to Manpieftr. For MB—to. Fat >r though tratas daßy Pullman Car* no night trains, For Wlmss aad points in Minnewda. One through train dally, _ _ •aaft7Ss-AioKi.ss.ia:** tnufto ForHtomx City and Yaaktoa.Two trains daily. Pnilman Cars to Misonuri VafleyJiinetion. For Lake44——.Four trainsdaltT vlUe. (u3Tyou* can tore from two to tea tralas daily. Thcaeerlahrated canarerunonaßawkttrrias ~ f ■ i '"-

■ - — - - — - - " '■ ■■ - DRY COOPS. DRY GOODS! . AT TUI BEE HIVE! 4 . An SvlUag At POPULAR. PRICES. Prints, • ; : i [’• .?.! ■. : ■■ ' ’ . | , <5 • Dress Goods, 1 ,/ Muslins, 1 f. ' t l■ * l ■. I . • v 1 I' ' | j t ... I Hats, ; - '• . i ■ *v I " ' . ■ I » "'I V .. - | Caps, ! »> A • Notions, . * i QTJEEHSWARE ' i r ‘ : !. AED CUTLERY i■ - i - | s , i 1.- V la Endless Quantities. ( . 1 . . ; L ' ■ CLOTHING, I ‘ BOots & Shoes, , 1 * i ! 6 GROCERIES, * . 1 •» • ■ t TOBACCOS -AJSrD ! \ ■ Buy mtt kite dm ms Produce! 6 i t 4 At th* highest CASH PRICE STETLER It KINDIG, ■ ; ” , v 'S' - . ' SITSfACUSEf.

LUMBER. LUMBER ‘ - •* t ’ > . the PIONEER LUMBERMAN | AGUE Ilf THE FIELD. ', » » SAMUEL BA SHORE HAS AGAIN PUT Cooperation bis Steam Sai and Planing Mills ! a And trprcpared to do all work in his Una, such as Custom Sawing, And/ Planing, on short notice. Ivlin dried lumber tor iliushing purposes lor sale at all times i and delivered when required. Building Umber furnished to order. lam buying timber at all times. SAMUEL BASHORE. Syracuse, March IS, l»T4—llyl. j ORGANS, Ac. 8.5.5.0. . ; | THE MATCHLESS BtJRDETT!

j j NtSfoPS* / '

SWEET

ORGAN OTIS 110 NOW II R 1 & I it#, lb hart *nd Adjoining (omitich. ( .. - i ! - ';■ i Wilson d Charpie, • General Agents for'Northem ludinna and Southern Michigan. Office in llhmt & I-atta's Bonk Store. No. it. Main Street, Goshen. Indiana. | ttr Aemu w»»i«i.jjiS Gus'ien Indiana Jan. f left- ntrl. : - HARDWARE. THE OLE ESTABLISHED HARDWARE STORE! — OF (DAVIS YOUNCE, Syraeune, Indiana. Betall Dealer In Hardware. T ableCuttlery. i Stoves. Nails, Shovels j ' t. - - i Tinware. Pocket Cuttlery. i Rope Steel,\ Iron, Spades, \ Wagon Stock. Hoes. Forks. Implements Scythes, * axi> ai.l ajxne o r SHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE, * 1 Hairs. Sash. Blinds, and a complete assortment of all kinds of BUILDERS GOODS! ! which will be kept constantly on band and for , sale I am also selling the celebrated Union Chum, the best chum in the market, and loti iresie-etfußy Inrite tlie attention of thoee needing anything in that line. In addition to the above, 1 will keepronstantiv on hand a full stock of boots and shoes which will be sold at reasonable prices. Don't forget the place-south side of Main Street four doors west of Huntington. I am determined to please all. and m» goods Wfil be Mid at the Terr Lowest Price for cash. D. YOIYCE. Syracuse, Jan. T, IW«-ntyP FURNITURE. _ ' I jFumiturE STORE IN SYRACUSE. i — ! SESSHU?^ , E£SSSSSi. , TI niture line, such as BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, STANDS, Tables, Chairs, Cupboards, and in facta complete assortment of Parlor, Diniig-Rooi, Eed Boom, ahd omcE mraiTtmi,' which will be sold at the lowest cash price. lam aim prepared to furnish COFFINS of an sizes and styles, at as low figures as can be ntrtslnrrt elsewhere. Haring recently ordered from Chicago a sleek of READY-MADE SHROUDS. IrmxKttuOEMfc aii them,fc*IFAUCIS LAKRIS. warn, J». % tnk-wyi.

OROCBRIER. BROCEHT \ -w—AND PROVISION STORE. f . - TT'CONONfY IS THE ORDEK OF THE DAT, I i and this Is tndy illustrated by the famouspnnic bargains to be had at the Grocery Store of Joseph Rushonp. Main Street, Syracuse. Indiana—opposite the Postoffice. 1 keep constantly on hand a full supply of everything usually found in a well stocked grocery. 1 nave a large and freeh assortment of TEASj; COFFEE, Sugar, syrups, can goods, spfces of all kinds, soaps, baking powder, com starch, candies, nuts, tobacFAMILY GROCERIES. Give me a trial, and see UI don’t please yon. In connection with my grocery, I am running a FIRST-CLASS BAKER V, And can fnruish to order Wan Bread, Hales, Pies, Bolls, Ac. I have also fitted npaLnnch Room, where fanners and others ran get fresh oystcra. lunches, &c., at all hours, cheaper than any place in loan. All goods warranted. 1 JOSEPH BUSHONG. Syracuse, Jan. 1, tB7L -nt>l. DON’T READ THIS! I * V | NEW GOODS & NEW PRICES! ! • T WF. ARK CONSTANTLY REfF.IVIN’G Dlj It rcct from tlie eastern market at our store I room on north side of Main Street, Syracuse, Ini dlaua. in Defrees’old stand, large supplies of * GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CROCKERY, STONEWARE, I ! Glassware, TVcxHlemrarc, &<*., and In fact everything usuallv kept In the grocenr line. Pur facilities are such as to enable us to furnish everythin* needed In the line of groceries, and farmers and : others should remember that we pay the Highest Market Price lor produce generally. Bring on vourl utter,eggs, lard, heef-hjdes, Ac., and we win exchange gro- ; eerie* lor them or - . PAY YOU THE CASH. Our prices arc swell as to defy competition, and we can offer siijieru'r inducements to thoee wishing to purchase anythin? In ohr line. Rcmcmlier the place and give us a call. XEEFEB k CBOWL. Syracuse, Jan..7,1*75. nlyl, MEAT MARKET. "iTEW MEAT MARKET. RAY * BELL KF.FP CON'SJANTI.T AND FOR sale at their Meat Market, on south side of Main B«., Syracuse, Indiana—one door east of Lape ft McConnell’s mill—a full supply of the CHOICEST MEATS, ' BOTH FHKSH AJCD SAI.TtfD , Lard, Tallow, &o«, the country affords. They give penonaßattcation to the purchasing of stock, and the Cash Price > will he jiaid 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 cvuerieuce In the business. ;uid 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 patronage 1 will never regret L. it/vUl.bf tlreir aim to please j all In regard to the ( QUALITY AND PRICf of their meat. In connection with their meat market, they have fitted up a FIRST CLASS BABBES, SHOP! • s ~ - ft where time wanting/ any work done in. thtft Une ran fie accommodated. Give them a call. . RAY A BELL. Syracuse, Jan. 7,lßTs—.nlyL FLOUR AND FEED. j^EnTRAGUSE Flour i Feed .MILLS. 4 4 Lape & McConnell, PROPRIETORS. • Tff» BEST BRANDS Os FAMILY FLOUR 1 kept constantly on baud, which we guarantee to give satisfaction. Also, Corn leal, BscMeat fliir! and the various kinds of mill feed ; all of which will be sold at the lowest prices. The highest price will be paid for wheat. CUSTOM GRIOISG attended to with promptnm and dispotah. All wotk tanked out by a ' PRAOTIOAT,, *» rad ssiraat ratpesesdi ‘

'Haems