The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 April 1875 — Page 2

V » : ' ‘ 5 . . a Enterprise. ■ in., ■ ■ — 9T J. r. PBICKBTT, lAifr. THURSDAY, i : APRIL%, WTB Cuban currency ia said to be wort), but six cents on the dollar. -? There were 1,180 emigrants left Omaha fey the west on the 9th inst ! Thebe are 221,042 teachers in this country and of thia number I*l,llß are females. Over *IOO,OOO worth of stationery will be required in the treasury department at Washington for the fiscal year ending 18t - Abram J. Buckles, auditor of Delaware county, is said to be a defaulter in the sum of *15,000, for which suit has been commenced against him. The last session of the Indiana legislature passed a bill giving to school districts the power to select teachers and prescribe the branches to be taught. The treasurer’s office at Bluffton, this state, was broken into by thieves on the night of the 13th inst. but no money was found and they decamped. Colfax never studied grammar a day In his life, yet Ids language is the purest English. It is also said that expreaident Fillmore never made this branch a study. « , Tn treasury department has decided that internal revenue officers have the right to examine checks in all banks to see have been stamped according to law. Upon the reorganization of the Louisiana house* of representatives on ths 18th insu. Estelle was Mooted speaker bver Wilts by a vote of 00 to . . 81. It was a defeat of the conservatives. Tm superintendent of public instruction of this state is not certain that the license sere under the new liquor law will properly go to the school fund. , Tie opinion of the attorney general has been solicited. It is now rumored that the Pope has about concluded to create another American cardinal. It is thought that should such prove to be the fact, that archbishop Bayley, of Balti be the recipient of that high office in the catholic church. The union elev>tor at Indianapolis was destroyeAtofl Ire on the night of the 12 th ere were about 30,000 bushels of grain in it at the time, which. *nynOm with toe machinery, was a total loss. The total loss is estimated at *45,000 with an insurance, of *28,000. The direct examination of Beecher in the Tilton-Beecher trial closed on Monday, of last week, and hiscroreexamination,conducted by Fullerton was begun on Tuesday. Mr. Beecher seems to have a faculty of-’not recollecting events when pinned down to the point by Fullerton. Commander Leroy Fitch, of the United States navy, a half brother of ex-United States senator Graham W. JFrrcii, died at Ixfcansport on the 13th Inst, after a long llmew. He common- . ded the vessel that captured William Walker, of Nicaraugua filibustering notoriety, and served With marked distinction in the K n ‘ted State* n*vy during the late rebellion. The latest news from the Black Hills ' ia that the miners who wintered in that * rtoton, consisting of sixteen men. one Woman and a boy, were captured by Capt Mix’s company of United States . troops, and will probably arrive at FL ■ Laramie in a few days. A party of adventurers 1,800 strong, were in Kansas City on the l«to inst, and-will shortly proceed to the gold region tax Cheyenne and the Little Missouri. We have always claimed that an acceptance of the situation as it exists tn the south, by toe southerners themselves. and that a desire on their part to preserve order and thus restore peace and property to that section would meet the approval of the better men of the nation. The south has the destiny of tout section to Us own hßtota, ea tar ss its future prosperity to ? concerned, and it never will become what it should be aa long aa lawleusnesa, blood toed, and violations of the rights of her humbler citizens are suf- ■* fared to go unpunished, or at least meet toe disapprobation of those who control toe affairs of that section. The following from toe Chicago Times meets our approbation, and we give It a place in our columns, feeling assun-d that if the leading men of the south would follow the advice therein given, that an era of peace*and prosperity would again be inaugurated there. The Timet says: am la order that New (Mease may become the great seaport «< the MM*srtptt vafiny. A enter IfattßwvMAmeaae of the moat wealthy tales on the ectatotat, there matt be domestic peace. Os that the tantras of New Ortetas wrest by this ttn»e be Uuwwghly conrinrerf Not <mty atott there be peace ta the scare of exempts* froautiM-fanroil wad eesnmtttaa that have dier t wt-Mvnn wap to* war Hut t w ytl lAnlsaaaeiM u • sue *“ me • rocrearordtalreeagnittoetttheeqaal rights «« rem, Matt aadvtalta Three watt be peace ’ which tactadrojwt and tatedeatagntth negroes. SMhrewtt encourage thetas to be Ifatassrious aad'ttapd. There seert be peare whteh tattedra an MKMM nt safaty ta person and property to a& seta, white and btata, from whatever section <g the ctatary or part ofthe triotte they may eome. nmmß to® wtoteto taMtotdtoMi jPHritad fihf®** 4MB tof mml Mtien- TW pro ■ SttoTptMe tn the directfaa of a Mvaoertty meh aa Loutotaro tas never yet ex Zrteaced." It to prog"** for New Orleans toward cd eeanwiredal greatness of wMta Umi wreMeMtto wholeeouattywgl rejoice if ■/ AL/ren-— le be peraoaeaM. They will JJlreto »** H »*»v SXZSaLSZ hoeajte tndMMMa) and suROMNCtai ...

about mm A dispatch the other day stated that perfect quiet reigns in toe coal regions of Fenwqrlvania, and that the strike bf the mtoera is at an and. for the present at least. The recent strike of the coal miners a< Pennsylvania was attended with some bloodshed, much riotous conduct on the part of the strikers, and a general derangement of business in that section, the effects of which were felt disastrously to many of the eastern cities, in the scarcity of coal and the increase in the price of the same. In order to quell the distiirimnce and protect life and property, the governor of that state found it necessary to call in the aid of the military of the state, now have the gratifying intelligence that all is quiet and the coal miners are again at work. But it was not to detail the particulars of this strike that prompted us to commence this article, but to give our views in regard to strikes -tn general, and to enter our protest against a practice which is becoming so frequent in this country, and attended with such riotous and brutal conduct as to bring discredit upon the country in which we live. The employer and the employed have rights which the other should respecL and it to clearly the privilege of the one to get as much for his labor as it is worth as it is for the other to secure labor at rates which will leave a profit on the capital invested. If the capitalist or manufacturer, who" is the only competent judge in the case, concludes that he cannot ■afford to i«ay the wages he has heretofore paid, or that his workmen demand, it is the right of the laborer, and the only iegimate one be possesses, to work for the wages offered or to seek employment elsewhere. To,cease work in a body to the detriment of the whole country in the ' scarcity and high price of prpduced, is bad enough, but in that they commit no legal wrong, yet when thejf resort to intimidation to prevent others from working, or force to compel their employers to accede to their demands, they are doing that which should make them amenable to the law. and which causes them to lose the respect and sympathy of the people. To injure the prosperity of the business interests of the country, and the happiness of the working man, friendly relations should ,he cultivated between the employer and employed. By engaging in a foolish strike, the laborer not only loses much valuable time, but that which is tenfold more precious, the resject and confidence of his employer and of the world at large. JL- . - -"g ElkUrt Csosty Haws. The contract for the building of the new high school building in Goshen, wm let recently to parties residing in Chicago, * Joe Noble, Jr., has purclutaed. a onethird interest in the Goshen woolen mills of Gen. M. S. Hascall for the sum ; of *14,000. We dip the following from the Goshen Democrat of last week: A ane Mr John MM'wlfocb.llvi»Mt«hrve mUM eart rt Goriim, wa» kicked M a horse on Sunday iMk Hi* O.UII «aa ao crashed that the brains oorrd out II * doubUul alsrot taa recutery. The tad l» tantceo y ears ot aee. It is said thfit Mr J. L. Kindig cdhI templates erecting a brick block on the south-east comer of Main and Market streets, Goshen. This, if true, will add much to the attractiveness of the business portion of that city. The following is a dispatch from Goshen to the Chicago Tis»c* of a recent date: . - A dnuikea Herman came near todng hta Ute to Ooabea. teal nkrhi. bybcti< struck by a RSSwnger U.du. w hUr enadng the track al the foot of Market street HB was picked up iasrt»nde, and- waa covered with Hood from ueb purtieseut tn his head. He I* not fatally Injured." . The Elkhart Review at last week, says: “ A family Jar of tolerable targe dimensions is ! ooc of the on dlta of ttw elly. The quertkm jnd now agitating the irobMc mind ta whether It will and it» way Inti eouit. or be amieaMy settled Otherwtwu <M course scandal numgrra are hoping for the (ormer, while all good people dewure the latter. We belong to the good people." In speaking of the improvements being made or in contemplation in { Goshen, this season, the Demoerai ot last week say a: “It ta rumored on the xareetk that the Salem Bank Sim of Ha-cai! * Irwta are taking the Improvement fever the natural way. and |wp-<. after the other two bank* do their tevei best In tbe’way of lo.luUn«. U» put In a trout to their eaUUtahnaent no* one Whtt behind the rert. We ta t if the ttanenl cbouaro to go in «*,*> cwterprtoe. the Salem Bank will win. QuicnSabe? Mr. Samuel Itodabaugh. an old citizen of Jackson township, died on the itth inst. at the age of *o years. 1 month and 28 days. He was one of thg early settlers of Elkhart county, and was a man, esteemed by all who knew him, as an upright and honorable person. A large number of his neighb*nw<iid friends folio wed the body to its hwt resting place. The Bristol correspondent of the Goshen Timet, in last week's issue of that paper, say*: “On Thursday tart, * BU by the name of Burw, redding ta the eert end «t our rUtage, was engaged fa burning brash «a hta elerutag about oue half ruUe tnun town, and hta wife thought «hc wmtM help Mm ; w Mie engaged, her ehahro cwtwbtare.and ta her (right toe darted to ran. Mr. Borer eaugtai her and tore apart ul the Mery garment* from her, tat toe got away from hurt and raid to* wm going borne. After tunning wart distance toe waa obliged to crura tbo nUK road track, and ta doing so her foot topped from one of the ratting, and toe went rofttag overand over through the toad, down the embankment. By this MS Um tre became extlugutahH The lady wm taken tame and hM been ratatoed to her bed ever aface. Sho taatoeMtodby Dr. ARkon. and win probably recover." Thk South Bend TrfbwM says, "the Indianapolis Joowwd of a recent date, in a two-column editorial, completely demolishes the so-called defense of the late legislature by Gov. Hendricks. It *bows that the actual miscellaneous expanses <rf the seaskms of I*7* and I*W were but *33,000 for 101 days, while tor the session recently closed of 08 days, they amounted to *30,870. In other word*, in the last 3 legislature the expense* were nearly *BOO per day, .

Htothin Xsffiaaa. The total liabilitie* of the city of Kendallville la *BMB9, *»d there ia a cash balance in the treasury of *LBW,*2. The Ligonier Banner think* that some fields of wheat in that vicinity will be plowed up this spring and planted in corn. An exchange says that a union depot is to be erected at Auburn junction, on the B. AO. road; also that a depot building will be built at Avilla. From our exchanges, we learn that Tom May*, of the Auburn Courier, thinks ot taking up his residence in Florida, if he can dispose of hb property in Auburn. It is said that Prosecuting attorney McConnell, of the adjoining judicial district, will endeavor to rigidly enforce the fish law of this state, within his jurisdiction. The Angola RepubNcan thinks the total valuation of Steuben county will be alK)ut *5,000,000. It says that the assessment will be reduced at least 20 per cent, below that of 1814. A few day* since, the residence of Mr. Samuel L. Smith, of Ligonier, took ire, and, together with the contents, was totally destroyed in a few momenta. It w«» insured for *1,150 in the “American,” of Chicago. The residence of Mr. William Chittenden, of Angola, came very near burning a few days since.' By the aid of the fir? companies and the citizens generally, the building was saved, but in a damaged condition. Judge Haines, of Jay county, is holding court in Albion, during the trial of the DeKalb county bond case, in which Judge Best had at one time been connected as counsel, we believe. It is thought that this trial alone will occupy the entire session. I ' . Beaton ItatoS* The spring fever lias ceased. 5 making has been suspendiMl. J. W. Stetler, of’ Syracuse, was seen on our streets last Monday. The snow is disappearing, but more is coining. So My* our prophet Bentoh has a butcher shop. E<JYoung and Henry Neff do the carving. The editor of the Enterprise was in this place one day last week. Cause unknown. It is for the want of a “better-hair/ that Alonzo has to take the mop and L broom ifi Ids own hands. The “ Poctor” takes delight in teacle ing the boys how to shoot, on Robert’s blackboard. They acknowledge their ignorance. The enumeration for school purposes in thus township foots up as follows: ' Males,_2C"; females, 233; whota number, 400. District No. 1. in which Benton is situated, enumerates 101, It apiwars that while some of our citizens have been getting the proper “credentiabf to secure homesteads around Grand Traverse Bay, W. B. Kyler’s j>apers call only for a ftedstead. [ls that all? Ei>.] " ■ ! The first institute of this township for the spring term of schocd; was held in tliis place oq Saturday, the 17th inst Only four or five teachers answered to their names. Dr. Kyler was present Mid gave the teacher* some valuable instructions on the subject of English gbumqar. We noticed Ed. Milner and James Kinnison calling .on the fanners about Itere last week. They want to knowhow much of this world’s goods tltey have got I suppose- Wonder if our representatives don’t covet their “situations r Tw o dollars a day is a handsome (?) compensation, just to walk from house to house and talk up a man has got, what he has had and what he has done with it, while they only got *« a day and had to sit in that old rickety state house from two to four hours a day. Just think of it A Native. Tk« Fito Law. In view of the fact that violations of the fislt law are just now attracting J the auention of the authorities, we deem it advisable to publish the following letter in regard to it from W. C. Glashow, to the Lagrange Standani- - ' * Ma. Enrroa -Inamwh a* many good people area prone to («rae< the tart »«*•»« '*a*® «>( U*e yrar. pieroe atote that we have * rtriugetu *to law, to nfartaare asMtowe: tUK. 1. be it roartei by the General Araeai My flf the State <rf hnitana. That no person toall take any *to with a art reine. pm or trap of any kind. «w met art w«* rt |>rt, ta any ot the lake*, puato. rirert, and small tonraaas ta this State, ex - rep< to tairetaatlW provided. No ptaaun shall take aay fata with a rtl «r spear during the rnotuhs ol Matta, April. May, Ntaerober and Derettaer. Any peroro vfotattag the provbdMM I ortltoseetton toaUbe vtajoet to fare for ereh fath m taken, not taro than fare nor more than taratty-avo Mtam: FrovMed, Thto the penalty ta this arettai stall m* to eatawd agatart promos eatchita sMall minnows for ball with reiwra not over anren feet ta length, or the legitimate ttoii« with hook, line, and pole, or taking *sh out ol the Ohio river. * Bar. J proiittMi* potsmtagSsh. Sac. s makes U the duty <d the Prosecuting Attorney to see that the tow to enforced. The rwnl Legkdaiuro promptly rated down any attemM to modify or weaken the taw. Thb taet. with Ottend like import. reetM to show that publte ♦eottnseat tally SMSatas the taw and demamt* Ita enforcement. Vfoiatkwa of the taw comlng to the knowiedge e< the ttadeotored reortve prawM alt.-ntfou. W. C. Glasoow, Pros. AtUy. The money order rates have recently been amended, and for the information of our Feeders we clip the following from an exchange in regard to the new rates: The aew law teemstog the rate* romnaey wdera wtßfotatoeßectoclhelrtol July. There was more rassrn foe this taaage than far the tocroare of pottage on ttM-efase matter. Owlets far sums tore than now onto only fare cents. This toefaderadw>-«itato << Ml orders tamed, and they haw natty rertthegowetMmmtafraettanovorsotraa cotta each. Aa a cmaeoaenee the money «der department has been conducted at aaanntal totott ever ttttJNtoa year. Under the aew law the rates wtt bo tea cents far aay stop up to Mteen toitan; over Meta dollars and not exceeding thirty doitar*. Mem een»?over thirty taitant and not exreodtag forty doßan, twesxty cents; over forty dollars aad Mt exeeed-tagMtydoOars,tw«Bty-ave cento. This toetv asr oaraamwflltMStasettto revMM to taett tta same ratio to it has heretofore decreased wtttesrt ~ -» Ai»i> n ~i awo wfaw thta branch of gtastttaw, Agaytmta are rowdy wattetodfcrtbs mNot ■MBwW'wSBb Mow MsMNNro -- r

KES9KS9SaBBBS9” Y.MM OtnMfMtaM. taaciym. Karara. April lists. Ea. Exmma:- Thinking that you and the philanthropic peopte of Elkhart and Kosciusko counties might , like to hear something in regard to the destitution privailing in this part of Kansas. I will give you a short account of toe situaUon as it presents itself to me. That there has been great destitution and some severe suffering, no one visiting this country can doubt. There has been a large amount of aid sent to this part, but there are so many tn need, it has afforded but temporary relief. By some mlsmaftagement supplies have wholly stopped, and that at a time when many need them toe m ?bere will be more wheat sown this year than last year, and less oats. I think there will be seed corn enough procured to plant the old ground, but horses are so poor, I fear there will be but little breaking done this spring. Corn is worth 31.50 per bushel; potatoes, 32.25; flour 33-W per hundred. Many are out of these articles with no prospect of obtaining any. Mr. Wellmax is using the money the good people of Elkhart county sent out by me. in away that reaches the most deserving. He is buving flour, medicine and other things which go direct to those in need. No government rations have reached here. The solicitors of aid are returning. I conversed with Mr. Skinner, county clerk, who returned the day I got here, from Indiana, and he told me that his family lived on bread and water while he was gohe. He saw a large amount of stuff in the depot at Indianapolis, for Kansas, none of which can be sent forward without paying the freight, as the railroads have refused to send free any longer this spring. Wheat is coming up—weather drv and warm. I am fast settling the business that brought me here, and will soon return to Indiana. Yours truly. George W. Ztnn. MISCELLANEOUS. Lost I Lost! Lost between daniel bitts and new Parte. three ten dollar bilL% wrapped in a piece of bn»wn paper. Any person fl mitt* above and returning Ute same to me. will be liberally rewarded. DAN I EL. C. GANG EK. fakm for sale. A FARM OF FIFTY ACRKS OF AS GOOD land as lie* in Elkhart county. Indiana. situated In Benum Township, Elkhart county .Indiana. will be sold tor $2,600. For particulars, inO< DR. R. M. KNOX. Wabash, Ind. P.V. BOWYER, PLASTERER! SYRACUSE, - - JED. Will do all work in the line of plastering and white washing al stiort notice and at reasonable prqjp. fcW Slone laying a specially. nl2yl. WM. R. ABBOTT'S SHAVING SALOON, SYRACUSE, - • IND. Saloon opposite postoffice, Main Street. Hair Cutting, Shaving, Coloring. Ac., promptly and neatly executed. tWLadies’ and children’s hair cutting a specialty. House s Lot for Sale. Iwn.l. SELL MY HOI'SE AND IXJT ON reasonable tends, situated on the north-east cnier of Huntington and Washington streets. Syracuse. Ind. 1 will also sell my harness shopand stock. This K a good point for a shop, as the town is Improving, andbusiness increasing. For further partu iftars call on the undersigned on the premises or at my harness shop.. nstf . Wm. Wallis. New Livery Stable! In Sffmcute. Having taken possession ofthenorm. bam, I ain now keeping a UVEBT AUDITED STABLE! I am prepared to aceomniodate the public nranvthing in mv line. lam prepared to furnish good'substantial turnouts to iliose wanting the same. anil mv prices are moderate to suit tne times. I»ont forget the place, Hotel Barn, and give me a call. : K MILTOfi PHEBVS. Syracuse, April 15. 1*75—15y1. RAILROAD*. Chicaio Divisiaa B. & 0. R. R. ADOFTKD Jam. 12, 1*74. TRAINS GOING EABT. LocalF’kT. Dav Ex. Bal*bKx Cromwell. .4 OOF. M. 2 04P.M. IWA.M. Syracuse .3 22 “ 1 43 “ It <7 Milford J tinej 30 “ J » “ »2 34 “ laicke.. . . . 145 “ 1 11 “ 12 13 - TRAINS GOING WEST Local FbT. Ex a mail Cwi’a Kx. Cromwell ...744A.M. 300 P.M. 257 A.M. Syracuse 3 a “ 3 17 “ Milford June s M .“ 3 » “ 3 35 “ Lucke 3 » “ 3 55 “ 3to H. L. CmmtXMK, Agent, Syracuse. Chicano & Nortk vesteni Railroai. Brr YOVB TICKETS VIA THE CHICAGO & Nokth-Wksteks Railway for SAN FRANCISCO I Sacramento. iVgden. Salt Lake City. Cheyenne, Denver. Omaha. IJnroln. Council llluSs. Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuque Winona. St. Paul. Duluth. Marquette. Houghton. Hancock Green Bay, Oshkosh. Fond dn Lac. Madison, and Milwaukee. It you want to go to Milwaukee. Os!,k<»h. St Paul. Mtaueapota. Duluth. Fort Garry. Winona, Warren. Galena. Dubuque. Sioux City. Yankton. Cmtneil Mulls. Omaha. Lincoin. Denver, Salt Lake City. Sacramento. San Francisco. or a hundred other northern, north-western, or western points, this great line is the one vou should take. The track is ot the best steel raft, and all the appointments are first dam in every rroneet. Its trains are made up of elegant new Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cotebes, luxurious, well lighted and well ventilated Day Coaches, and pleasant lounging and smoking can. The ean are all rqnlpj>rd with the celebrated Miller ..Safety ItaUomi. and patent Bitters and Couplings. Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes, and every other amiiianee that has been devised for the salelv ofpANM-ager trains. AU trains are run by telegraplL In a word, this Great Um has the bed and smoothest track, and the most elegant and comfortable equitenenl of any road in the West, and has no compcGtOr tn the country. Un Ute arrival of the trains from the East or South, the trains of the Chicago A North - Weotern Railway leave Chicago as follows: For Council Btaflb, Omaha A California, Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Drawlag Room and tMeetdng Can through to Council Bimfov For St. Paal and Minneapolis. Two through trams daily, with Pullman Palace Can attaetaed on both trains. For Grepa Hay and Lake Superior, Two a a daily with Pultaan Palace Can attarted. ntnntug through to Marqnrtte. For MU whs a. Four through train* dally. Pultaan Can ea night trains. For Wlnoaa and points fat Minnesota, One through train ttalv. Fur DubMue,' via Freeport. Two through trains datlw with Pullman Car* on night train. For DxtlHMiao and I sCvsmo, via Clinton, Two through trains daily, with Pullmaa Can oa night train. For Sioux City and Yaaktoa,Two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Mtaouri Valley Jitnettou. For lake Goewra,Ftar trains daily. ’For Roekford. Storting. Kenosha, dmara* elite, and other pntort, you ean have from two to ten trains daily. jPwW»at<wa J*affcc Caww. These oelehraled ears are nm on aU night trahm raallthelineoofthis are run between Chicago aad Omaha, Chicago and Cedar CMcftfo mm! vim CttnSoO v ChiAu mmnlb W ABfl AC vb* IttMNVMri Rtewr.

■■ MY GOODS. DHY GOODS! . ....A AT THE BEE HIVE! " I ■ ■ ■ Art Selling at A POPULAR PRICES. ' ' . Prints, 4 Dress Goods, ♦ Muslins, Hats, th Caps, . e ■ . • Notions, QUEENSWARE - AND CUTLERY In Endless Quantities. CLOTHING, 4‘. I Boots de Shoes, GROCERIES, TOBACCOS AJSTID ■ i Sacy o/ Produce! ▲lthehigM CASH PRICE • ’ ■ ■ STETLER & KINDIG, ■ ■ * ■

DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES. LIVE AND LET LIVE, IS OUR MOTTO - OF BASE .A.T GERBER & BANTA’S Mammoth Store, Syracuse. —.... . . - "p" i . . L cO: s .- ■■■' , 1 In addition to our large stock of BOOTS A SHOES, ws have just received a large, new, and well selected stock of ° ‘ ! DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c n which we are selling at very LOW FIGURES For cash. Come and See. Ho Trouble to Show Goods. /* ' • A ■ • We have everything usually kept in a first-class store, sueh as LADIES DRESS GOODS I ’ .4« 7xrar ax the Lotceaf. Prints from 6 to 10 Cents per yard. Mnslins, from 6 to 10 Cents per yard. Bleached muslins, of all kinds, at low figures, and different prices. DFMPUniPI} ou l' ave entirely netr and well selected stock to select tlglflnffllJflill from, and we will not be undersold by any ope. - . ;O< Boots and Shoes. We still continue to make thia department one of the best in Northern Indiana, and warrant everything bought of us in this line. A full stock of Ladies Gaiters, Calf shoes, Rubbers. ——:o:_ Hats and Caps in Endless Varieties. Producei producei I *.’■• .. ■ . . ■ ■■ Butter, Eggs, Lard, and all kinds of produce, we will pay cash for. or take it in exchange for goods. Call ami see us before you sell it. G-EBEEB <& ZB-AJSTTJA. Syracuse, Jan. 7, ISTSr-nlyl. ' "■ DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Ac. ‘ - - . ’ J ; j _ . . ■ _ I—' SYRACUSE CON TIN U ESA HE ADI 5 - HQI " FOB DRUGS, MEDICINES, Notions, Stationary, Wall Paper, pishing Tackle, Lubricating Oils, Cigars and Tobacco, Axle Grease, 4c., Ac., go to the DRUG STORE I Goshen, Ligonier, or Warsaw prices duplicated. You will also find John the Practical Druggist & Pharmaceutist, To fill your prescriptions or compound your medicines. Toa a Specialty. Come and see goods and prices « Syracuse. Jan. Tth, W74—nlyl. Pioneer Drug Store I 3MMB tcs' When You Want Strictly Pure Drugs. Che'micals, PATEItfT MEDICINES, PAINTS, Oils, Perfumery, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco, go to the Old Reliable Drug Store! Os Sharon Hall, north side of Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana, where you can find any article usually kept In a FIHMT-CLASB DKI G STOKE. Q.TT AT.TTTES OF For nie.liea! nurpos. s kept constantly on hand and for sale. Thanking the public for past favors, I hope bv strict attention to busiinland fair dealing with all. to merit a continuance of the patronage of inv <>ld customers and the pubU&generally. the place—Postoffice building—ami give him avail. . ... , ___ —_ SHABOIT HALL. Syracuse. Jan. 7,1*75— nlyl.

MISCELLANEOUS. LUMBER O. M. JT-AJR/R-IS Has opexed it a sew lvmber yard. Comer Seventh and Market streets, Goshen, where he Is prepared to furnish parties with all kinds of < ♦ Lumber and Shingles, Lath, Bund Timber, FURNISHING LUMBER &c.. Sc.. At as low prices as the same es» be bought for in the lumber regions. Cailandseo. Goshen. Ind.. Feb. 4.1W4-nfitf. LOTS FOR SALE! Tie vxdersignkd offers for sale too Lots In Ketring’s Addition toSyracuse. on one. two and three years time to parties who ssem aawsSfiss dwellings or for manufacturing purposes. For Sangers Can be eared by Dr. O. B. Walker, Earlville, in. For particulars in regard to eases cured in this vicinity, to **• D - ©• KeUe T, A. Ebbert, and Thomas Prickett, Bl«m3 i sn» nun* » «■ ma nn*. ROWELL & YMOBB A MWnTMUT STB. AT LOtMLWB .A.-, a,. . -

PAINTING. Fainting » WIDNEE* ACKEE in our line, such m HOUSE, SIGN&ORMAMEMTAL r’-AJKSTTIITG-, 0 Carriages, Glass Gliding. Wagons, Paper Hanging, Banners and Graining, .Store Shades, Glazing, Painted to order. Ealsomining, and Paints mixed to Frosting Glass for any desirable col- Dwellings and or. Churches. G- IST 11STC3atada a saeeMty. Give ns a eaS before letting work, WB Will £MH'SAtC& IB wery fmunee. VFZ9JVKB *ACKtI, Syracuse, Jan. rth, l«7*-niyi.

GROCERIES. - > ■ ■ GROCERY , AND PROVISION d STORE. TNCONOIIY IS THE ORDER OF THE DAY. I > and this is tml v illustrated by the famous pan - ic barealns to be had at the Grocery Store or Joseph Bushong, Mein Street, Syracuse, Indians- v opposite the rostoffice. Ikeepconstantlyonhand a full supply of everything usually found tn awe* stocked grocery. {have a large and fresh assortment of TEAS, COFFEE, ; Sugar, syrups, can goods, spices of all kinds, soaps, baking powder, com starch, candles, nuts, tobacco, cigars, flour, potatoes, apples, cabbage, and ov - ery tiling kept in a full line of FAMILY GROCERIES. i Give me a trial, and see if I don’t please you. In connection with my grocery, I am running a FIRST-CLASS BASER?, ■ And can fnrnish to order ' ♦ Warn Bread, Cakes, Pies, Bells, •Sic. I have also fitted upaLuneh Room, where farmers and others can get fresh oysters, lunches, < &c.. at all hours, cheaper than any place in town. AU goods warranted. JOSEPH BUSHONG. Syracuse, Jan. 1,1874.—n1y1. EON’T READ THIS I WOODS PRICES' ' - * . f ' — H’E ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING Dll' v rect 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, &c., and In fact everything usually kept in the grocery line. Our facilities are such as to enable us to furnish everything needed in tiie line of groceries, and farmers and others should remember that we pay the ■ ■ iHighest Market Price for produce generally. Bring on your butter,eggs, lard, beef-hides, Ac., and we will exchange groceries for them or / • PAY YOU THE CASH. 1 Our prices are such as to defy competition, aud we can offer superior inducements to those wishing to purchase anything in our line. Remember the place and give us a call. KEEPER A CROWL. Syracuse, Jan. 7,1875.—i1l yl. . ! , MEAT MARKET. ‘-sK ' K ■ . new . . ■ 1 . MEAT JMARKET. KA Y & BELL KEEr CONSTANTLY AND FOJt sale at their Meat Market, ? oir soul tritide of Main St, Syracuse, Indiana- one door east of laipe & McConnell’s mill—a full supply of the 1 V CHOICEST MEATS, BOTH FRESH AND SALTED Lard, Tallow, &c., , the country affords. Thev give personajßatteation to the purchasing of stock, and the Highest Cash Price will belpaid for good healthy beef cattle and< th- . er stock. Persons having cattle, hogs aud sb rep for sal<> will do well to give them a call. » Having had a nnmberof years experience it the business. and having permanently located in Sv- . racu.se, they will pay special attention to tfie wants of their customers, and feel warranted in saving that those giving them their patronage wilt never regret it. It w ill.be their aitn to please all in regard to the »—. ■ QUALITY AID PRICE ofjtheir meat In connection with their moat market, they have fitted up a FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP! \ where those wanting anv work done in that line can be accommodated. Give them a call. ALIIT BELL. Syracuse, Jan. 7,1875— .nlyl.

FLOUR ANO FEED. ’ L * , ■ ” ■ ." ■■ — SYRACUSE J. Flour i Feed - MILLS. -‘’ J . , -■ V- .. ~ ~ , . « - s t / /j L£pe & McConnell, PROPRIETORS. •3 ' rIK BEST BRANDS OF FAMILY FLOVR kept constantly on hand, which we guarantee p give satisfaction. Also, Cm Meal, Bickvkeat flew!' and the various kinds of mW food; aU of which will be soM at the lowest prices. The highest price will be paid for whwrt. CUStOM &RIIDIIG attended so with promptaMß and dMptch. All work turned out by a . / •’■ . '<, ■, ‘ ‘ «ad experienced Miller, and eaaM* ba surpassed by aty, *esn saae quality of gsafeZ«pe > Syraenae, Jan. asm, ira-ady*.