The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 April 1875 — Page 3

Enterprise. munm every ncu®n *r * CT. ZP. ■yMM, KMeJ.U.U«b, Terra: ■ i • ■ ' 1 " ’ (ar-SuJ-enpttoM are potatiraly payable te UVMM. Upoa receipt ot »<mcß that their Om to about to exptow. »üborriben win pieaee remit for a renewal or notify ua that they wtoh the puWATIS OF ADVKItTHIIIC. ~, - .J 1 ... ' ' .» 11 \\ '. araat |l w. Jw. »w. 4w. >m. am. Un. I inr* . aTw »i »•> eaSt «©»•» asas aa•> ae atacbea. i» soa sm see aaa tee it 00 1 atochee . saa >at too < » aOO 1200 t«aa Clachea. IN 3M 4 m saauee i»aa»aa u column Iso • M a4O 700 it 00 i» «> »00 2column ;«>eooneoi3MW«»3eeotsoo II column it ao is avis 00Hi 00 »40os 00 F<xir changes allowed per annum tn yearly ad- . vortlremento without extra charge. Buaiueaa cards of »ix Hite*, or lean, SS per annum. Ijoeal. or special notices, ten cents per line for the Srst insertion and Ive cento per itae tor each aubeequeot insertion. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Non-Resident Notiese not over twenty lines •4.00: admlmstrainr's notice, pause. and tor aU other longer legal adiertisementsin the same proportion. N<m-Resident and AdmtaistraUuu No- * llcea must be paid for in ad ranee. Faroes Mirr be banded in aa earty ae Tuesday evening to iuaure insertion the same week. <t Communleatloas upon subjects of general or local Interest are solicited. BUSINESS DIRECTORY nrraewn an arauonT ~ D. C. KKLLKY, Phjsjciai,SsrieoßJOlistetriciaß, BYRACUBB. • • Will attdtod all calto ntaht or day Otte* aad rcatdearebn the comer orWasiuagtoaaad BuatIngtna Btreeta. aitf H. W. SHOCK, Physician aid Operative Suien, SYRACUSE, - - INDIANA. Afl ealto promptly attended to. nltf. d. F. WICKHAM, M.D., Physician and Surgeon, SYRACUSE, • . INDIANA. Offieo In Drug Stare. North side Main Street I JigTCtirvuic IHaeaacs and Surgery made a spee WM. F. HOLDEN, Physician and Surgeon, 1 SYRACUSE, - • INDIANA. Will attend promptly to aU ealto to Ms prates •ion. day or night. Ottes at Wynant'sdrngstore. F. M. IHSIC, MwD. Physician and Surgeon, SYRACUSE, - - IND. Will give prompt attention to all prnfesaional . rails, night or day. Ntaht rails eaa be made at my reslileuee on the hill, north part of town. OsSee ta Weir's new brick, up stab*. nlyl D. W. KAKKR, Physician and Surgeon, BENTON, - - INDIANA. PT*All eaila promptly attended to. Otter so Main Street. bttf iTrnm-iTUf. O. O. FKLKNKR, Atliraej aid Cowselerat-Law, SYRACUSE. - - 'INDIANA. Qsosfsl < ol'.ecttan. and Insurance Agent OsBea up stain tai WrtrSbeiek. nitt justice orrnnuci H. N. CALLANDER, Justice of the Peace, Cwa vayaaaev A General Collector, SYRACUSE, - - , IND. PsrtlM llvtmt at a 4 Manes from Syraeuse. wfl) have their rialass eMruaiad to me for eoUcettoo. prompUy attoodod to - Syt CIBAE KARWACTVBn. IRA KIBLINCKR, MANUFACTURER Os, AND DEALER IN choica brands Haraa aid Doieaiic Ciian! Whnl reals and retail. Orange Street, Albion Indiana One door north of Trump * McMeaa's BOTEV LAKE HOUSE! cobmkb or maxx >j<t> ■nmxoTov raunm. HENRY BLANCHARD, Prop'r, flood areoascaadattam for the trareUng public wm* lw lurnnMXQ. njKwari fWMW iu VEroaawV toon with hotel. Charges moderate. Byl uireaim. d. A WAUL ILWAUt VFXIZK jRBO& I Druggists, Coahen, - - Indiana. Sign, Gilt Mortar and Eagle kuubkt an nun»-mm. MILLIIVERY . I ... ■ ■ • — AS© DBESS-MAKINGI Crowll rtree, north stoto at Matas Street, kropa a IIUUEKY GOODS! Jaa.tt.wiß attf mn-anim. .. NEW ARRANGEMENT. B*. Z>. MILES ttasttuam rasaaMoar «r«n BlanWaOtti Shop ■- ? :

|LOOAI department. I bewray, . « • AFin. 1, MW. Cheap Readimo.—We hare made art rangements whereby we are enabled to furnish those who may wish to subscribe for the Enterprise and a Chiu cago paper at the same time, this paper and the Chicago Weekly ■ fort3joo.ortl»EMTEKPßiSKandSemi- • Weekly Initr-Ot»an for R4A&. At these ‘ rates both papers will be furnished free of postage. This spiles to new sub* i scribers only. Now is the time to subscribe. Attini) the fish meeting on Saturs day evening next 1 •er 9 “Luke,"of New Paris, gave us a “ short call on Tuesday. » — - Mr. Wm. S. Chase, of New Casco, • Mich, has our thanks for a copy of the Allegan, (Mich,) Journal. k k J. B. Dolan has returned to 8y- ( racuse after a visit of a few weeks to 1 Chicago and other places in the West . 1 , 1e» r We have heard it intimated that the . Dunkanis are thinking of building a church in this, place probably during the f coining season. . \ Last week we said that J. R. Kitson's mules ran away. lie informs us that : we were mistaken in one particular. They " ran," but not “ away." > 1 \A new building is being erected on South Huntington street near the cor- ( ner of Main, to be occupied by the new • meat market of Jennings & Bowld. A house belonging to Mr. H. H. Dillingham. in Atwood, was almost totally destroyed by fire on the tilth uit It was one of the finest houses In the village. Me. Simon Shov p, of Sonora, California. has our thanks for a copy each of of the Tuolumne Independent, Sonora Dnnoa-al and San Francisco Newo-Let-Ur. ' , XWork upon Ketring A Guy’s buildings will be commenced in a short time if the weather continues favorable. They are already excavating for the basemenL X We understand that Mr. Moses Rentfrow's team ran away in the south part of town on Thursday last, damaging the wagon to which they were attached, to some extent Mr. A. Mitctiell McClintock cut his foot very severely one day last week while chopping with an ax. It was purely ax-identaL Dr. Ihrig attended to the wound. Those “Toledo ladies" have our thanks for keeping us regularly supplied with copies of the Dail]/ Blade, Fremont <O. i Journal, and other papers of Northern Ohio. ' The Plymouth Mail and Magnet hu this to say in regard to the Enterprise: The Syracuse Enterprise is one of our most valued exchanges. It should meet with a hearty support Our streets have again been in a muddy condition during the week. Wil! our citirens never awake' to the necessity of building good, substantial sidewalks and street crossings In our town? ‘ "There is no sunset in heaven,"says a noted divine; whereupon an irreverent wag says, ■ Well go farther than that There's no getting up of nights to draw the baby’s legs back under the covers." ______ Mr. Georhe Crocker returned to town on Monday accompanied by Mr. Henry Cook, a practical engineer, and they are now engaged in “ laying off" a portion of the former gentleman's land, into town lots. A solitary blackbird arrived the other day and lit among the rushes upon the margin of the lake. He had a frightful cold in his head, and couldn’t sing above F. and hoped-against hope while trying to think that spring had come. Our business men appreciate the advantages of a good advertUing medium, hence the crowded state of ow advertising columns. There are some of our business men who should learn that it pays to advertise in the columns at a good, local paper. We understand that Mr. Crocker, of LaPorte, will erect, during the coming season a RSAOO residenceon his property in Syracuse. Also that he has dUpoeed of a lot pr two hers to the catholics upon which they contemplate erecting a church soon. The South Bend Pnfon of last week says: The **aporting items" in the Democrat are of much interest A trip to Syracuse, and the fishing and duck shooting is always a pleasant relaxation. To read of it brings the memory of many a pleasant hour with the rod and around the fire of McCrory’s lodge. The Elkhart Reaitw says that "Mr R D. Braden brought to our office this morning aa immense horse shoe, picked up on the battle field of Mett. Tbeshoe |j| the largest we ever saw, measuring ,P 0 inches screes and e inches in length. Wa ngaMaf the maker, "RW.Htttte," is branded upon it Mr. Braden says the bone that wore it must have webbed at least SjOOO pounds. That genial gentleman of Millersburg, whose witty sayings over the signatare of ••»*“ ewsi opresk—W enliven the eehnam es the Cl when Tiuun, dropped in upon us for a tow momenta on Thursday rnttming of last ' s Ift kftßkNKisßS SflnMft the JEsMTBBraM* thwntht oficc AmA ve w<madedfe£T <M I ■> ‘w:v< ?- *- -I' ■ • '•

W* noticed Gen, M. & Hatoall, Har- * rieon Venamcn, aad A. F. Wllden, ot : Goahen in town on Tuesday. J have rammen ned sowing - their oata. That sturdy qid fsnher, & > L Ketring. finished putting in Ms crop - on Tuesday. We desire to call the attention of our k readers to the time card of the R ft O. . railroad which will be found in the ad- > vertising columns. ' , hurt pretty badly by being caught in some of the machinery of Sam. Bashore’s saw mill a few days since. Recollect that deeds and mortgages under the provisions of the new law, 1 must be recorded within 44 days after execution. It will not be good policy to delay, as has btretofore been the ' practice. 1The time for which a few of our patrons subscribed—three months—ex- - pires with this number. Those who * have not already renewed, we trust win ■ do so immediately, so ns not to lose a single number of the paper. Those. of > this number who wish their paper * stopped, should notify us at once. A somewhat erratic son of St Crispen “lit out" from this place on Friday 1 night last, leaving a *5 board bill and ' several smaller debts behind. Previous * to his departure, the constable bad taken his trunk, and on Saturday last the trunk and contents were disposed of at 1 constable sale. Several valuable (?) "relics" were found in the trunk. Our toinKwas full of music-men on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Williams of Kendallville, is stopping here; then came Culp, of GoshenSvith an organ; then Wilson A Charpie, of the Burdett and last but not least, G. A. Ainsworth of Millersburg. The latter gentleman is organizing a class in vocal musie here. He was accompanied by “that horse." if e understand that efforts are being made to secure funds to build a church i in this place lor the use of the rnetho dlst and united brethren denominations. We do not know that subscription papers are in circulation, but the matter is being quietly talked up preparatory to making an effort to secure funds necessary to carry out the proposed enterprise.. yA DisORACEFUL row occurred on the streets of our town on Friday of last week, between George Busantz. a German residing a short distance from town, and some members of the Landis family, in which knives and axes were flourished in a menacing manner. Ephriara and Francis, alia* “Frisky," Landis were arrested arid fined in the sum of S 3 each, and costs. Mr. J. R Slaughter, Goshen. ImL, manufacturer of American and Italian marble monuments, tombstones, slab work, marble and marbleized mantels, bureau tops, &c.. is a very fair and gentlemanly dealer, as we have found by experience, having purchased the imposing stones of this office from him, and we can fully recommend his work to those wanting anything in the line in which he deals. - Our Benton correspondent, in a private letter, sends us the following items: G. W. Zinn and his daughter, Mrs. Arvilla Vail, stalled on the 23 ult, for Karisas to be gone .five or six weeks. J. W. Longac re accompanied them but expects to go on to Georgetown, Colorado, to reside. Mrs. Sarah Freeland, died at her home in Benton township, on the 25 ult, of quick consumption, at the age of 60 years. Her remains were buried in the Jackson cemetery. The April number of Arthur't Illwtrated Home Magarine has found its way to our table, and a glance at its contents is sufficient to convince us that it is one of the best of the monthlies and just such a publication as will find a hearty welcome in every home. It is what its name implies—a "Home Magazine”— and its increasing popularity shows that the efforts of its proprietors to make it an acceptable monthly visitor to every household, are being appreciated. The frontispiece of this number is a fine engraving of the cathedral at Milan, while its contents are such ss will have a tendency to elevate instead of degrade the minds of its readers, It is published by T. 8- Arthur A Son, 1129 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, at S2-&0 per annum. We trust thattboee interested in stocking the waters of our beautiful lake with a variety of fish that are now unknown in its. waters, will not tail to attend the meeting that was called for this purpose on Saturday next. We have a splendid sheet of water here in which to propagate fish and if the proper steps are taken, and we resolve to obey the provisions of our excellent fish law, in a few years we eaa have an abundance of valuable fish that do not now exist in the waters of our lake. We understand that by a law of congress, all we have to do is to lay before Prof. & F- Baird, chief fish commissioner of the United States, Smithsonian Institute,, Washington, D,C, a description of the waters to be stocked, and the character of the bottoms, Ac, when the varieties of fish that will live in them will be furnished by the governmenL Os course this will not predude private individuate from atocking the lake with such other varieties ss they may desire. This Mate is without a Fish Commissioner, we believe, aad it may be difficult toget the United States Commiseinner to aid is stocking w waters in oonsequenee, yet we have assurance from private individuals that the stock will be procured if we wfll only take the proper steps to protect than after they aro placed in t **^£ H===&=s » 1 -

tu staxetk. “nuanr" unn. f A Owe Wlafadt sad Isttwy. JL ** ** f AW—fc th* ftfcl MK Wrif n Vp. . In mt daily peregrinations through > the street* ot our town in search of items for the Enterprise, on Friday of last week, when coming up Main street from the west, we observed a - large number of the usually quiet citi- • rens of Syracuse congregated near the corner of Main and Huntington, and * smelling the battle from afar,” we hurried to the spot in time to learn that the ‘ dignity of the state had been terribly outraged by “Frisky” Landis, who had unlawfully punched and pummeled one . George Bissantz, hailing from “over the Rhine.” Here was an incident worthy * of being followed to its dsnouawnt, and . catching a glimpse of a large crowd of ( excited citizens who were bent upon justice and under the down-trodden dignity of the state, headed by Blackstone, ’ McDonald's Treatise, and the Indiana ■ statutes in the person of Squire Callan--1 der and attorney Felkner,as they were just disappearing within the portals of i the magnificent temple of Learning and Justice combined, upon the hill, we hastily crammed a half quire of blank print paper into the capacious poekets of our overcoat, and literally bristling with lead pencils, we followed on in pursuit like a painted warrior on the trail of his foe, or an indignant editor at the heels of a delinquent subscriber. Darkness hung like a funeral pan over surrounding object* as we wended our way up the declivity upon the summit of whieh the scales of Justice were evenly balanced, and groping our way into a dark passage, we suddenly found ourself in a dimly-lighted and somewhat gloomy subterranean apartment resembling the halls of the Spanish Inquisition, only we don’t exactly remember how the balls in question really did look, it's been so long, you know, and our memory is treacherous. Seating ourself in the middle ot the room, we calmly unrolled ourpnperand seizing a lead pencil with the grasp of desperation, we hurriedly “took in"the situation and a chew of the detestible j weed, and was ready for the real work of the hour. There in the center of the room were Justice with her two satellites, in the persons of his Holier— Hugh Callander —and attorneys Felkner and Kitson. The court wore a look of mingled dignity and wisdom which woyld _havp done honor to a. Storey or a Marshall, while a halo of legal glory —not the genuine “ hallelujah” kind—hung about the heads of ths attorneys sufficiently dense to have been pared with a butcher knife. One glance at the crowd was sufficient to convince us that the "Jaw and evidence" were there, but where was the offender? It is said that the little underground home we are all so soon to occupy levels all distinctions, and this being a subterranean apartment doubtless had obliterated all distinctions likewise, as to save our life and our reputation as a reader of men, we for once were nonplussed; in all that vast throng, one countenance was the counterpart of all the others as far as villainy Was concerned, always excepting that of your humble servant, which we had an Inward consciousness wore an expression of simplicity which was "childlike and bland." Encircling the room was a row of spectators about 100 feet in length—the row was that long, not the spectators—each one of whom seemed intent upon masticating as much as possible of the vile weed while the trial lasted. Sometimes there would be a rattling volley of saliva, lasting for a minute or more, fired from the jaws of the vast throng upon the floor, but the fublim&t effect was produced when in some painful interval of the proceedings, the silence would be broken by a simultaneous discharge or broadside of tobacco juice fired upon the floor. The effect was magnificently grand. One individual for slightly disturbing the dignity of the court, was turned "into outer darkness" and the place "that once knew him” knew him no more. But this trial, like all earthly things, ended at last by a verdict of guilty being rendered, when justice was vindicated and the dignity of the state maintained. We have been shown specimen pages of the "Bible Looking-Glass," a reflector, companion, and guide to the great truths of the sacred scriptures, which we think is a work that will meet with favor wherever it is introduced. It is printed on rose-tinted paper, contains nearly 600 pages, and is illustrated by 127 fine engravings showing every variety of human character and every quality of the human heart Theillus- ( trations are object teaching pictures, and by their aid, the child who can read can comprehend the subject. Thework , has attained great popularity—over . twenty edition* being already in the hands of its readers, and it is undoubtedly one of the most original religious ' works ever produced in this or any oth- * er country. It has received the approval of the leading divines of the United States, and should be in the hands of every family in the land. The author is John W. Barber, and the work is ( issued by toe publishing house of Wm. Garretson A Co, Columbus, O. William Wallis, one of our leading citizens, is , agent for the work in this portion of the state, and we doubt not will sue- 1 need in selling so valuable a book. Price, in doth binding, 93.75; French morocco, Moo. We have been shown a letter from Mr. W. J. Vennamon, of lowa Center, lowa, to Mi urcle, Mr. Robert Cory, of this vicinity. In it be mentions receiving the Enterprise, a copy of whieh he is receiving through the courtesy of , Mr. Thoma* Darr, one of our subscribers. Mr. Vennamon speaks of a little this piece Mr. Thomas a Davis—now of lowa venter, woo it seems nas oeen practicing “nest-hiding” • I* the be- i loved pastor at Plymouth church, and who i* now receiving a "section of the day otjudgSMstt” by being upon the" nwsd edgeT of the law. Thia MLtMMMfflMlfaVeMW* ■ ' - # ■ ■ . ' "I

Stracvse has been remarkably fortunate in regard to losses by fire; oar village ndt having been visited by the destroying element within the recollection of the “oldest inhabitant Inconsequence, we have become somewhat indifferent in regard to taking preeaationaty steps toward* securing means to combat the fell destroyer of our property and our homes when it comes, a* it surely will, and our village is almost destitute of the mean* whereby a conHgnrtton could be stayed, should one occur. The fire alarm of last week we trust will arouse our citizens to the necessity of taking some action in the matter, and seme means devised by which we will have some security for our property. All of the surrounding village* have suffered heavy losses from fire in the last fcw years, and the future may have a similar fate in store for Syracuse. ' We have recently made the acquaintance of Mr. C. H. Wfiliams, traweßng agent for George P. Alexander, dealer in pianos, organs 4c., Kendallville, IndL and from his conversation and general deportment, we have been very favorably impressed with him as a man. He comes highly recommended from responsible parties, and as the instrument* be is selling—the Kimball organ and Hayden piano—have a worldwide reputation as being first class in every particular, we trust that the good trade he has already established here may be greatly increased during the season. We are glad to know that he will make this hi* head-quarter* tor tbe season, and we hope that he may build up such a trade here as will induce the firm for whom he is Working to permanently locate him in this place. He°has introduced the first piano into the town and has sold organs to tbe sabbath school here, to John Alexander, near town, to Dr. Paul, at Milford. 4c. 4c. He is a man with whom it is a pleasure to deal and the instruments he is selling are firstclass in every respect. While in Goshen on Monday last, in I consequence of baring heard so much of the immense stock of valuable furniture which Hattel Bros, were offering at reasonable prices, we concluded to see for ourself "how it was,” and, with this object in view, wended our way to Flxenix Block, on south Main street, which we found literally crammed with furniture of every description suitable to the wants of their customers. The lower floor is used as a salesroom, and here we find all kinds of furniture, from a low-priced bedstead to the most elaborate and high-priced parlor setts, and as they manufacture all their furniture, their customers can rest assured that they are getting goods that are well made and durable. Upon the upper floor, we found a large and complete stock of chairs, sufficient to suit the taste of any or all of their customers. We were surprised tofind sueh an extensive stock of furniture in Goshen, and as they are gentlemanly and straight-forward dealers, no one who gives them their patronage will have cause to regret doing so.. Their manufactory on the canal is 40x60, where all modem machinery used in the manufacture of furniture, can be seen in operation. When you want to buy, go to Hattel Bros, Goshen, and even if you do not wish to purchase, it will do you good to look through their extensive establishment School Teachers Wasted, I wish to employ eight co/npetent school teachers immediately for Turkey Creek township. None but first class teachers need apply. Call on or address . Joseph A. Kindio, Township Trustee. BUSINESS IOCALS. Horse bills printed at this office on short notice. When you want a good suit of clothe* go to the Bee Hive. Wynant. the Syracuse practical druggist defies competition in prices. Go and see. Dr. Gants, Ligonier, extracts teeth without pain by the use of nitrous oxide gas. 10m3 The owners of horses should bear in mind that we have just received a new and cut. * That enterprising firm, Stetler 4 Kindig, understand the wants of the people, keep well selected stock, deal fairly, and are securing an excellent trade. Go and see their pew stock of spring hate. They are nobby. Laugh! Laugh! Laugh! Dr.Gant* extracts teeth whale his patients laugh at the operation. 10w3 For drugs and medicines' property compounded, go to Wynant, the Byrecuse practical druggist. For Sale Cheap.—Two single buggies and three light, two seated spring wagons. Will exchange them for good horses, or will sell them on time. Enquire of S. L. Ketring. 14 Old broken down crowns of teeth beautifully built out with gold at Dr. Gants* office, in Ligonier. 10m* Notice.—ln consequence of the crowd* thronging to the Bee Hive store, those wishing to avoid the rash should oome early. Prices of admission.—As times are hard and having a large tot of goods to dispose of at a small advance oth first cost, all making application at the doer between sunrise and sunset will be admitted free, children half-price. Door* open at 7 o’clock, A. M, remaining open a* long as the crowd can produce a dollar. Leave your orders far sate bill*, horse bills, and in fact every other description of job printing, at toe EnterPRjgx office, and your work will be done on abort notice, and in toe latest stjde, Our mnteafaiis ngw—Mmd wa will surine our work. ■ ■

DRY COORS, GROCERIES, Ac.

' Thia column raoarvad fisr S. L. Ketring, dealer in dry goods, Motions, Ac., Syracuse, Ind,

DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHORS. ——n——— ■_ » ■ < - 1 ■■■" - -- - 1 IFT'ffIBHMMNBBMMi LIVE AND LET LIVE, IS OUR MOTTO —*> * m=r Afift-ytti rnr -r Act; AT GERBER & BANTA’S I ' Mammoth Store, Syracuse* Tn addition to our large stock of BOOTS * SHOES, we have jurt NMtvet 2 •? large, new, and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Ac, which we are selling at very • , LOW FIGURES Tas cash. Come a&d See. No Trouble to Show Goods - Os— We have everything usually Kept in a first-class store, each aa LADIES DRESS GOODS I At Zmv <m <Ae Prints from' 6 to 10 Cents per yard. Muslins, from' 6 to 10 Cents per yard. Bleached muslins, of all kinds, at low figures, and different prices. KP|IF|"DPI) Ton have an entirely stow and well selected stock to Mtoot OMPwJJnII from, and we will not be undersold toy any one. Boots and Shoes* We still continue to make this department one of the best in Northern Indiana, and warrant everything bought of ua in this line. A full stock of Ladies Gaiters, Calf shoes, Rubbers* Hats mH Caps in Endless iVarietietfr : PRODUCE! Butter, Eggs, Lard, and all kinds of produce, we will pay cash for, or take ft to exchange for gjoods. . Call and see us before you sell ih-G-EIR/BEid ZB-AJSTT A.. ayfMUM, Jan.?, isrs-ntyt. ' DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS, Me. SYRACUSE CONTINUES AHEADI FOR FTTR/EJ DRUGS, MEDICINES, Notions, Stationary, Wall Paper, Fishing Tackte, Lubricating Otte.-Clgara and Tobacco, Axle Grease, &c., he., go to the dbitg mMirssae-* Oaten, Ligonier, or Warsaw duplicated. You will also find John the Praotioal Druggist A To fin year paeecripttcu or compound your meafeftes. Tea a Specialty. Com* and see goods anti prices , Syracuse. Jan. Mb. ICT*-elyl. Pioneer Drug Store I When Yon Want Strictly Pure Drugs. 6hemicais, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, Oils, Perfomery, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco, go to thd Old Reliable Drug Store! Os Sharon Hall, north side of Mata Street, Syracuse, Indiana, where you can find any article wuU# kept in a FIBST-CLASS DBVG STUBS. p FTFItE Q.TTAT.I'I'I HiPtOF For medical purposes kept constantly eu tend and ft* sate. Ttenkthg the public for past tfvm, t hope by strtetattention to business and fair dealing with an, to merit a continuance ot the patronage of my oid onteaen and the public generally. Bemember the place—Postoffice building—and give him&esill. n, - * Z SHAKOItSr XT ATiT.. Syncuae, Jan. T.Wfi—alyl.

„ PAtHTINC. Fainting WIDKII A ACXII HAVE FORMED A CO-PARTNERSHIP, ANt> are prepared to do on short notice, and in sueh a manner to insure satisfaction, and at prices which defy competition, an descriptions of work In our line. seek an HOU BKIGK& ORKAKITIL JPA.IZN G~, Carriages, IGlass Gilding. Wagons, Paper Eangtogi Banners and Graining, INm Shades, -Gluing, Painted W order. Kaloonilning, And Paints mined to Floating Glass for uytotabb.rt-Dwrtling.Md or. Chwches. GntA.iiriisr<3 ( ■adea ge ntalty. Give w • $8 before lettiaO yr Maf,e* we ww gametes aaWbeggl •very laaceaee. FmtflUlfMll, taMeateiAM-y

» iJR HAWMgaO MAKIWC. FARMERS ATTENTION. H&iftitoss S&op e a * ■ 1 I?. Id hjs oM stand on M«ln Sti«et;one door west of General Assortment Ofailkindsof LIGHT asil W! HAMKS, iiitthfif CvMUi ; Malfert# Bridies, Brushes, Am, ‘KLrsssfc/isaff-*. ■ • „■ ■”1 r •• ■' . ' ’ ■ • ® . ' -1 .