The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 May 1875 — Page 2

Enterprise. J.>. FIWKETT, Miter. THURSDAY, : t MAY «. 1875. Carl Sciwrz sailed for Europe on last Thursday. It is now positively denied that secretary Delano, of the Interior Department, contemplates resigning that po’ition. n-asßßß—ar' The Cedar Rapids (lo<jp) Republican says that rich gold fields have been discovered near Strawberry PointrClayton eounty. A Ciucaoo man recently walked lie miles in twenty three hours and eight minutes. This to The fastest time on record. Th® captain general of Cuba, ValMaseda, has offered a general pardon to all insurgents who surrender before May 30. 1875. The pardon is unconditional to all except deserters from the Spanish forces. A terrible railroad accident occurred a few days since on the Baltimore A Potomac railroad by the collision of two trains by which quite a number of persons lost their lives and many others were maimed and crippled. A rent in Chicago, recently rendered a verdict of 8-5.000 damages in a libel salt brongh* by a Miss Eakly, of Rockforl against Story of the Chicago Turmu That enterprising nalist has two other suits of the same kind on bis hands. A centennial celebration is to come of at Mecklenburg. North Carolina, on the 20th inst, as on that day one hundred ycars ago, the citizens of that place declared their independence of Great • Britain. A similar celebration will take place & Greensburg. I*a, on the 15th inst They had a singular witness on the stand in the Tilton-Beecher trial a few days since, in the person of Mrs. Elizabeth La Pierre Palmer, a spiritualist and clairvoyant who profeases to be able to see the air peopled with tlw spirits of the departed dead, and to know the views they entertain of the great trial. The witness is either a brazen impostor, or a fit subject fora lunatic asylum. The editor of the Waterloo Press has recently visited the town site of Garrett, mid says that about 200 acres have -»■ been laid off into town lota, which are held at from B*oo to BWO each Mr. Cowen, the propietor of the new town, he Claims that the shops will be creeled there thia season: that the railroad company will use 3.900,000 brick m their construction, and that 1000 hands will be employed in the shops when they are completed. Auburn is the county seat of DeKall >—and only a short distance from Garrett—while Waterloo lea rival town on the Lake . Shore rOSd. LL-JJlHfflgg THE foltowing we find in the Washington carreepondence of the Laporte CAnmfcfe, and will say, for the information of our that the Lockhart referred to in it is said to be Btepben lockiiart, of Ligdnier. instead of Kendallville. Mr. Lockhart was formerly deputy United States Marshal for Indiana, and was well known in this portion of the state: “The pobce <*l crited upon <m Tuesday to take Into rartody Jobs* 8. Lockhakt. «t Ken* drib lite. an Inline man. who bad twee loriuag atarnt the white house lor mend days pwvfoua, perkaUes attempts *" have a» intentew «Hh Pteßtaent Grant. On Moods) Mr. Locksabt called upon Won. Wiuuam Williams and requested a letter oi inlrodectibn to the Prarident. Matins that he deurwl to Interview that KenHemau on matter* Important only to himself. Mr. WisUamb bavins known Mr. L wreral yew* a» a potnlnrnt pulUMaa tn Mb dfetrtet. and dcautws to favor him. ptOmpUy indieted a letter <rf IntroduVUon toGeneral Bahcxh k. the PwbIdent • that BnUteaNMi to prnaent him to the chief teastatrate.lt never eotertac. Mi head that the man waotaaane. Mr, Lockhart proceeded to the prvaMeniial mattabm <m the Mio wins day. anned wtth ht» letter of Introd acUcxi. and demanded an immediate Interview with ITeddeui Gsutirr, stating a* a Mgssu, that “ he pommed taformattau tor the President that would make him (Sun’ a greater num than ever : JetMt Chrtet was.” His taagnasv and demeanor gave rise Us a mrptetaa that the man was may, Mace hl» .uwft Ou taking Likxbakt to “ tehdquwteta," a loaded revtLvr was found on ha person. ItafreatewanitotetedUiieh nu*lß-M<* Ma grresL wad be yssjeevfdM wiSho>ms>r:aWequartemuaMtcL <»a Wednesday ho was taken so an Itaane aeytam to await the arrival of Ms friemb worn Indiana. ” AIMS" I -I ■ While in many portions of thestate the most strenuous efforts are being made to enforce all the laws of the state, we understand that upon some of the lakes in* this vicinity men are fishing almost every night in direel disregard of the plain provirions of the statutes upon that subject Men serin to take an errdheous view ot this taw, and eonrider that they are committing no wrong by violating its provisions. As Jong aa is in force, it is the duty of a good citizen to obey it, no matter what may be his opinions in regard to it, and if he thinks it unfair and oppressive, the only way to be released from its provtskMM is to work for its repeat By nn open violation of it, he only lays himself liable to prosecution and fine. By the following, which we clip from the Angola MqMtMbxta. It will be seen that itto the duty of district prosecuting attorneys to take cognizance of these repeated violations of what is known aa the flab, game and Sunday • tt MmuM te qnriMtetol ttal »n totNMMMwef oritot to known a* Uto tote lev so* tM gtote tew. as wril to *» tosstag tonaiflheitoteksseleho mritiveiy Bated, atto tor tews aatoread wtehto iM wrotoiutoffte. Asmtrevteteaf teteeato ta rtomtoa to tto« very wtetaMtoeaad buiwin arortetoor tor IM pabtoe smrf IwwaCtoto takua tM petted toey are tetagaMtotoNMl fcuhrirprepcrteteretote toe toatoer. Tto atEX’Zrerel p.uri.MtegrirereerettreyhM* tM Mate are wMred to teto p«MB|K oB toto ta tot rtewWMW of tea prerte- ;— rs task, sad ** deterattaM. tor ttegred st «n. to* •» **

bovnmiA By mutual concessions on the part es both political parties in Louisiana by the acceptance of the Wheeler adjustment, the difllculties in that state were for a period quieted, but no sooner did the conservatives gain control of , the house of representatives than they proceeded, contrary to the express language of this compromise, to unseat republican members and place democrats . in their seats. In regard to this violation of an express agreement, the Chi- . cago/iteto, which omnot be accused of a thjgKof republicanism, expresses the foiloWfng views, and we submit tlfem to the careful consideration of our readers of all parties: “During the reorganization of the I.oniHiana house of representatives under the Wheeler adjustment, a resolution wffi lutopted. part of which is as follows: ’And the house of representatives, 38 to its members as constituted tinder flie award of Messrs. Hoar, Wheeler, Frte, Marshall, Potter, and PiiELFS, shall remain without change, except by resignation or death qf members, until a new yeneral election.“ This resolution was adopted by a large majority, receiving the votes of most of the democrats. On the strength of this and other pledges contained in the resolution, the members unseated tinder the Wheeler award quietly, and with excellent grace, gave their places to democrats. Under these circumstances, the unseating of four more republicans, and the seating of four democrats in their places, was a most despicable act of bad faith. It can hardly be expected that the republicans wilj hereafter put aiiy confidence in democratic pledges, it will be war to the knife, and no compromise, in the future, and the democrats will have to carry on their fight without much outride sympariiy.’ rss==s==ss== TSi mx AT OZKXOSS. On the 28th day of April, the city of j Oshkosh. Wisconsin, was nearly deI stroyed by Cre. The burnt district is i J one mile in length and a half mile in j width, which includes the entire buri- | ; nere portion of the city; The loss to i immense, being estimated at about ’ >2,500.000] Five hundred houses arc ! I in ashes. All tire newspapers in the , s city were burned out and to show with what pluck and determination men meet such disasters we may mention the enenn of Gen. Tom Allen, editor 1 and proprietor of tire Oriikosh If art hwestem, n vigorous daily. lie was present and saw his office and all its material go down, and then he set about I devising Ineaus for giving his subacri- j ‘ bers the news without a break in the is- J sue of htojpaper. The other offices were , burned odt, and in all Oriikosh a whole | font of type could not be found. He , must nedds go elsewhere, and on Wednesday night, while the flames were j slowly dying out, he boarded the train for Fond du Lac, taking with him his city editor. He there secured the assto- j tauce of the staff of the Reporter and | the consent to use their press. The , 1 h’orthmatarn was issued tire next j morning, and a few hours later than , usual, u as circulated among it subscri- j ben in Oshkosh- This is what may be ! I • called enterprise. I I Gen. Allen immediately went to | I Chicago' and purchased type, pres es, j 1 i folding ioachines, and all the parapher- ’ nalia requisite for a complete newspaper office. He is determined that there shall be no break in the issues of the ICorthmsterft. daily or weekly, and , there will be uone. If all the citizens I of Oshkosh are like the general, the | town will soon rtee again. Marthorn IMisas A new high school building is talked of in Ligonier. ’ The R. &O. railroad company have ’ i completed an elevator at Avilla, but as ■ , yet no passenger house has been built I I k A whisky row anti general knock ! ‘ down occurred at Angola a short time 1 i since. One of the parties was serious- j r ly hurt by a blow he received in the at- ’ ’ fray. The Building, Loan and Savings As- i j sociation of Ligonier awarded two loans j II of 8500 each, a few days since. s They j r commanded a premium of 8123.00 and j [ 1 8128.00 respectively. The Bannert&ye | . i that the “total number of 8500 loans I • ‘ awarded by the society during the 15 j months of its existence to twenty-one." | 1 1 Some of the prisoners confined in the ; ' ( Noble county jail, at Albion, attempted 11 to burn away out of their cells a few 1 days since, and no doubt would have succeededPhad it not been that the fire got beyond their control compelling • them to call for assistance. 4 ■ Tobias Bowmiller, of Noble county. > tried the experiment of burning the 1 rubbish about his barn, in the barnyard doubtless to have the ashes near his ( compost heap. He succeeded admira- > bly a few days since and now has a . nice heap of ashes, but is minus a barn, two or three cows and one horse that > were consumed hi theflames. From all parts of Northern Indiana, we learn that the fruit crops, and in ’ many places the treee, are killed. The 1 Angola RepaWioan. of last week, says: 1 <* We am mry to alate UuUta ararty ail par* > oftM county fee tn* wsokffled fcy tbelaMoMd tow tt to to repotted Sy there wMtare toMytoentatom. Utetaaffy riaaautodtegte think or nod II tree, tar after co teas and drenry a winter as the cure pm ended, we couM hare ntateed that the pcreMre tor ptenUhsl prodnets at re> kind* would beawr Setter ftirtwai ** The Kendal I v ille correspondent of the , Ligonier Banner says: “Stere Betater tad a frtKhtfui ronsway teM week. BtarUn«taUte teOow rewrite tomdry. hte terere n» tee wtaiteleaMtbefMtteteU MreeL . wtth Sterete thetaaohoidina on totteterea. Here Utey Jutuped Crete Ben Janes' fence and ’ r»n pret the house, where Stere was thrown ont and the tewiß soon broke tooretrom the vehfcte. I No harm was dree, however, trelter than the breaiffi«rihaaKyaadtanMa>,MdMamaenlchby A sad accident occurred at the Grand Rapids Creasing in Noble county, the ’ following account of which we find in the Ligonier Banner: “AnndrertdeaLwhltoremriedinttetaßOfa , hiuuml*,nre«redM trtnnd tap** Cteuteg. i ta Ute cretoty. me tour teat week. The partteu lam am reported to be ahead aa Mows: tare , oreyaat»wmeoMßdte«»c(taaaaaMß«ta- ( bte, temLaMlte9talto..ap*te»Mitaterwhteh . r hte not tern ymterty reeared tea w* the per- ' y** <b-ra«ttar. Mnteg.Mm htetedto. i The remains were enrnreyea to tusß«w,w», fartateesMtebyhteßtewdaat that ptree. The deeanredwaastaatiter te the tram* oC Swan te®*rerew twvmUsg

Wnttea ter the KmaHßMte SKKKAX Ot BTKK. A Uttie lama i* Krtailogy. Ptahapa some of you have experieaced how annoying tt to to be called John or Jack, when your real name to Henry or Charles. Exactly so tt to to Germans in titto countiy to be invariably called Dutchmen; although, of course, a Dutchman is as good as anybody else. In the great majority of cases this wrong name is applied to our nation bona fide, because people do not know any better; but sometimes tt to used with malice aforethought For the information of the first class, the following lines; There is a small kingdom, bordering on the west of North Germany, called Holland, or the Netherlands, a very low country, which had to be drained by an extensive system of canals to fit it for civilization. Ilftfctnd is an independent sovereign state, with its own king, its own assembly, law s and institutions, and has nothing to do, politically, with Germany. The inliabitants of this country, the Hollanders, or, as the Englishmen call them, the Dutctimentewar the most distinct marks of an independent nationality, widely differing in national character from the Germans, their neighbors. They are a sober, industrious people, steady, enterprising, elean to a fault, but they -are extremely phlegmatic, and. as such people usually are, just a “ leetle" selfish. » This nation was powerful in former times, especially on the sea, and there used to be a long continued and bitterly contested strife between it and the English for the supremacy on the ocean. Thia strife was transplanted into this country when the Dutch colonized a part of the north-eastern coast of America, especially Manhattan Island, till al last the English superseded them. But the bad feeling between the two : nations was not entirely extinguished, ! and has come to the Americans as a j legacy from the mother country. In Holland the real Dutch language to spoken and nowhere else. 11 belongs indeed, to the same family of languages that the German and English do; Inite it to so distinctly different from German. that nobody belonging to the latter nation can understand it unless he learns it like he would English or French. lu Germany there is ode language acknowledged throughout the whole country as the proper German. It is used ! by all edue;iU*l persons, and it is exclu- j ' sively spoken in church, court and ! schools. But besides that there are numerous idioms spoken, principally by I country people, among which idioms the most imjxjrtant and widely spread ; is that used In the lower or north-west- ‘ ern part of the country, the Plattdeut- ‘ seh, or low German, but not low Dutch. ! As to the “Pennsylvania Dutch" —as ! they call them here—they are neither ; 1 Dutch nor German, but Americans, and ■ I their language is a gibberish of their j t own make, a fearfully mixed composiI tion of bad German anil worse English, for which they will be held responsible ■ on the day of final judgment. Elkhart County New*. The Sun reports business as lively in Wakarusa. Wukarusans begin to think of again incorporating that town. ! Cobble stone pavements are being introduced on some of the streets of Goshen. Hawks Bros. & Co. have purchased the machine shops of C. S. Ever at Wakanrsa. So says the ot last week. In excavating for one of the new i buildings in Goshen, a Spanish silver ' coin was unearthed which bore date of 11775. Mr. J. L. Kindig. of Goshen, is said j to be the largest householder in that city. His rents bring him in about ' 815 perday. t Mrs. Maggie Violett, formerly of i • this place, was recently married at GoI shen to a Mr. George Morgan, of Porter j County, Indiana. ■ Some scoundrels entered the tobacco ; store of S. Leedy, at Elkhart, a few * nights since, and stole therefrom upj wards of 8100 worth of tobacco and j cigars. The Elkhart Rrefew says: "The new paper mil! te |Mn« up *Ot»> »H P<*wblr speed. About fifty men are *t work on it. and the write we mwae lew teet above the found aUon. The company hope to get all the ptu oompleted thia week, and expaet that they wfll be ride te wake paper hy life ftnt of Aagite." Mr. J. H. Wunderlin, of Goshen, to the author of a new book entitled. “The Little Dime Joker; or Sunshine for the Million." John should have a position as • funny mxn" on some metropolitan journal. Goshen to coasideritog the proposition of certain parties to put up gus works to supply the city with light. They do not ask any donation of money from the city, and it to thought that the works wBl be put up. Goshen has taken the initial steps in the organization of a wagon and carriage manufacturing company. They will probably succeed, and the enterprise will be of great benefit to that dty and the surrounding country. The Elkhart Review says that CoL A. M. Timiser, John Cook, John McNaughton and S. 8. Strong are mentioned as probable candidates for mayor of the new dty. dot Tucker would make a very efficient and capable mayor, and were we a citizen of Elkhart, he would unquestionably be Or cholcfor the position, knowing him as we do. We clip the following from the Go shen Times of last week: “Tltety-tevenyesis ago to-day. Dr. EIM, sw venerobte pastaMNter, Mttted ta Elktart Caatey teM then j—! » yean at see. HfaSfetaabeaß M active one. derated to the taUteota at tte town sad «wßty- Aktetg Ma pteite taken, w 1 mesttan is yean as Editor, M yews « j at E&tart Marty, teree ytete « Awßter State. Ire yean w Froritent ottwete ear pCte- I etadnflfeads,te. Fewnentawetetaaataam write aervfce. At ttte petal ta tte Dweort | Mfe,wetttak a acta» of Mtawy fteai Mb peal Shtac teßßtataeaete * *

Ml YawNroratoeA sad you’ve Nowed, Yoehre frtx, and yms’re Mowed, VT- » -- - - - Unll t wW, dimK bbh i —The old pump went dry last week. —There are more fellows just weaned than one would have supposed. —ln answer to inquiry, would say that this pump has but one handle, but has a “spout," and alsoa “sucker;” the “sucker,” however, resides in Milford, and corresponds for the Indiaaiau. —Krammer A Becker have disposed of their stock of groceries to Ham Hetfield. Henceforth Gimlet will be seen surrounding wagons and climbing up on the hubs to ascertain whether or not they contain “ wi ttals." —Silas Ketring showed his benign physiog in our city on Tuesday last. Silas has ceased to be one of the boys, yet he is always warmly welcomed. Come again Si, and bring your wife, and let her see the “ city" also. —Rev. A. Marine, of Fort Wayne, preached at the M. E. church of this place on Sunday evening, April 25th. It was not known that he would be here until in the afternoon, yet the large audience room was packed to overflowing. —Horace Herbert’s troupe gave three entertainments here last week, playing among other things, “Our American i Cousin," the name of which brings to I recollection the fate of our ipartyred • president The troupe is above the av-; erage, and deserved better patronage. —lt is said that One-i-open recently had his cranium felt by a professional phrenologist who said that if he ever ' tried to be a lawyer he would rob the ! world of a first rate’ farmer. The sci-1 | ence has been on the decline in this county for some time, but since this ’ I convincing evidence that there is some i truth in it converts are reported daily, j and old skeptics weaken. —Candidates for city offices are too j numerous to mention. It looks bad, t however, to see a man who strained every effort and left no stone unturned to • defeat the incorporation as a city, now the gift of an office, it looks as though he really believed what he preached, that our officers would steal us blind, and he is seeking a place of authority, that he may be able to help —prevent it —That last item is too much for us; we feel weak and gasp for breath, yet j !it is no slouch of an item. Still we i wouldn’t write another one like it if we knew it would kill us. PDIPIIAXDtE. New Faria Correspondence. New Paris, May 3rd, 1875. —Weather not quite so lovely. A Mr. Walters, living some three or four miles west of this place, died quite suddenly on last F riday with erysipelas. A child of Solomon Rodebaugh died 1 on last Friday with the measles, and was buried yesterday at the Bainter graveyard. —Old Jack Frost has been on the rampage accompanied by his old associate, snow, and they gave us a call as they passed by. . I —Mr. Nathaniel Deitz, an employee ' of the M. S. & L. 8. railroad is spending a few days here, visiting his father and other friends of this place. —lt is supposed by the readers of the Enterprise that Pumphandle, of Warsaw, is going through a course of repairs, as he was missing in the ranks last week. y —Landgraver & Whitehead are bringing on a planer and matcher, and expect to have it running in a few days which will add much to the convenience of mechanics in this place. —The wild man, or the rdF man. or whoever he may be. of Benton, under the nom de plume of Native —as ; they ! are the original natives —we find to be in arrears last week. We hope he has not retired. —Mr. 8. C- Buckman, special agent of the American Insurance Co., of Chicago, was here laAt Thursday, and proceeded to James McCloud’s to adjust the loss occasioned by fire, which he did to the entire satisfaction of all parties concerned. —The cold and backward spring is retarding most all branches of enterprise, but the farming community are feeling it to the greatest extent, it being too cold for anything to grow even if it be planted, and there are very few that are even ready to plant The forest looks as barren as in mid-winter. —Dr. Elsenbeis, living on North Division street has erected a nice picket fence in front of his residence. The doctor had considerable bad luck about a year ago in having his store building and all its contents consumed by fire, yet his ambition will not allow him to droop and pine, but he has gone to work determined to retrieve all his loss. —The Building. Loan and Savings Association met Saturday night agreeable to previous arrangement, and it may now be considered in' “Working order. There are two more weeks allowed in which to pay in the first installment by those that have signed and not paid, and if not paid then, the stock will be taken up by other parties, as there are a good many members that would like to have two or three shares, but the object is to get as many members as possible at one share each. Anonymous. Baatsa Itaas. Prof. Ainsworth is teaching a class in vocal music on Solomon’s creek. Now that the predictions of our seer axe fulfilled, give us those poems on spring. The man carrier informed our postmaster that the mail from Syracuse to this place and Goshen would | be stopped after the 15th of this month. I The bovs have mvatered (D ICcGufI fey’s spelling book, and they are now ’ promising the noble art of shooting wsh ths air-gun. Boys, rtady soma There seems to be qmte » rtrifej

among some of our young men as to who of them shall have command of the Thirteenth Infantry) of this place. Give us men of age and experience to ennmand. We would be yet laking the benefit of the doubt, had we not seen “ Pat” going up street the other evening pushing a loaded wheel barrow before him with a fair young Miss by his side. We then came to the conclusion that he was going to “prove up" on that claim and take full possession. u A Native. A shooting affray took place at Waterloo recently, in front of a billiard saloon, between Skip Barnhart and Firman Stough. The former Couple of flesh wounds which arefnot serious. ____________ / Attorney General Williams has resigned and Judge Edwards Iterkepont has been placed in that position. MISCELLANEOUS. . ZTOTICZE I All persons are hereby notified not to purchase a certain promisory note (riven bv myself to the firm of Miles & Co., or their aren't. David Wellbaum. as I have a good and sufficient defence against the said note, and shall contest the pavmeut of the same. Said note was given for a pump. manufactured by said firm ; was dated on or about the Ist of Sept.. 1374 ; due four months alter date, and signed by DANIEL C. GANGER. Syracuse, May Sth. 1875. FARM FOR SALE. A FARM OF FIFTY ACRES OF AS GOOD land as lies in Elkhart county. Indiana, situated in Benton Township, Elkhart county.lndiana. will be sold for <2.et». For particulars, inquire of 16tf DR. R. M. KNOX, Wabash, Ind. j House s Lot for Sale. I WILL SELL MY HOUSE AND DOT ON reasonable terms, situated on the north-east 1 corner of Huntington and Washington streets, Syracuse, Ind. I will also sell my harness shop and stock. This I- a good point for a shop, as the town Is improving, and business increasing. For further )>artieulars call on the undersigned on the premises or at my harness shop. nstf ’ Wm. Wallis. Crary & McAllister, Goshen, Ind., manufacturers and dealers in HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS, And all articles usually kept in a first-class institution. Carriage Trimming A specialty. Prices down to hard pan. Goshen, April 29th. New Livery Stable! In Sj/racit»e. ' f • I r Having taken possession of the hotkl bam, Lain now keeping a UVEET AND FEED STABLE! where I tun prepared to accommodate the public in anything tn my line. lam prepared to furnish good'substantial turnouts to those wanting the same, and my prices are moderate to suit the times. Don’t forget the place, Hotel Barn, and give ine a call. MILTON PHEBVS, ! Syracuse, April 15.1875—15y1. railroads. Chicajo Division B. & 0. R. R. ADOFTKD JAN. 12, 1874. TRAINS GOING EAST. Local F’nT. Day Ex. Balm Ex. Cromwell.. 4 00P.M. 2NP.M. 108A M i Syracuse ... .3 22 “ 143 “ 12 47 Milford Junc.2 30 “ 1 30 “ 12 34 “ r Locke I 45 “ 1 11 “ 12 15 “ r TRAIN'S GOING WEST. Local FnT. Ex a mail Chi’a Ex. Cromwell .. 748A. M. 300 P.M. 257 A.M. Syracuse 8 M “ • « “ 3,7 “ I Milford June 553 “ 335 “ 335 “ Ix>cke 930 “ 3 55 “ 355 H. L. Ckittkndrn, Agent. Syracuse. ' CE/Wabash & MicMp R. R. I ADOPTED NOV. 22, 1874.] TRAINS GOING NORTH. MX PRESS. NOJ, MIX’D. , Lv. Wabash 7:10 A. M. 120 r. M. Ar. Manchester 72» 2:14 rf* Warsaw; 9J2 “ 4 M “ “ Leesburg 9:32 “ 4 :40 “ “ Milford 9MI “ 5:10 “ “ New Paris ,10:13. “ SJB “ ' “ Goshen 10 JO “ 0.-03 “ “ Elkhart ...10 “ TRAINS GOING SOUTH. KXPRRSB. n 0.4 mix’d. . Lv. Elkhart ~.13:55p. M. •• Goaben 1 “ « JOp. m. . Ar. New Paris 1« “ T W 1 •• Milford 1:55 “ 7dO “ “ Leeadrure 2Mt “ SSS “ “Warsaw 2:25 “ 9« “ Clone connection made at Elkhart with the Main . Ijne and Michigan Divlsfam LB.A M S Railwav At Goshen with the Air Line of the L. S. * M. S’ Railway. At Milford with lite Baltimore. Pittsburg & Chicago Railway. At Warsaw with tbe 1 FL Warne &C. Railway. At North Manchester with the D E K & 111. Railway. A.t Wabash 1 with the T.. W. AW. Railway, and at Marion with w.r-c.«wt.»n^, U w aa< Chicasa Oorthwesteni Railroad. . L>UY YOUR TICKETS VIA THE CHICAGO r> * North-Wksteks Railway for SAN FRANCISCO ’ Saeraraento. Ogd<m. Salt Lakel Citv Cherenne. Denver. Omaha. Uacoln. Cowneil Bluffs. I snkton, Sioux City. Dubuque, Winona. St. Paul. Dulutb. Marquette. Houghton. Hancock. Green Bay. ' Oshkosh, bind du Mmtoum. and Milwaukee. If you want to go to Milwaukee. Gbhkmh, St Paul, Minneapolis. Dniuth. Fort Garry, Winona. ‘ Warren, Galena. Dubuque. Sioux City. Yankton, Cotmcil Bluffs. Omaha. Lincoln. Denver. fcUt Lake • City. Sacramento, San Francnteo. or a hundred , other northern, north-western, or wextern points. 1 thia great line is the one vou should take. The track fat of the best tteel rail, and all the appoint- ’ metito are first-ciaiw In every resm-et. Iu trains 1 are made up of elecant new Pullman FiUare Drawing Room and luxurious, well lilted and well ventilated Day Coaches. ’ , other a»»Piiance that tiae been devised for the ' safetv otpaasengrr trains. AB trains are run by telegraplLln a word, this G rent Llae has the bestami smoothest track, and the most riegant . and comfortable equipment of any road in the We*, and has no competitor in the qumgy-. ; On the antral «I the trains from or South, the trains of the Chicago 4 North-Western Railway leave Chicago a> Kumn: For Council Bluffo, Omaha & California, Two through trains dally, with Pußraan Palace Drawing Rnom antMleeoing Cara through to { and Minneapolis. Two through trains daily, with PnUman Palace Cars attached on both trains. , _ _ For Green Bar and Lake Snpertor. Two trains daily with Pullman Palace Cara attached. H1T.,,,. <te *RrtSS« , U. trains dail v.^?ith^Pull mamCaraon night train. For Dnbaqne and LaCromke, vis Clinton, T«r. through traini daily, with Pullman Cara on night Sioux City and Yaakttm,Twt> trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. For Lake Geneva. Four trains daily. For Boekferd. Marling, Kenesiha. Jaaeerflle, and other points, you am have from two to ten trains daily. “jpMitaMm JPotaee Cntb. These eeWsated cars annmoaaa night trains ea an the lines of this road. They are ro between Chicago and Omaha, CMrago*»d Ogter ’ 'si

URY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES. LIVE AND LET LIVE, IS OUR MOTTO ' 8 J ’ | cO> OF BASE AIT GERBER & BANTA’S Manunoth Store, Syracuse. ] f 0 — J E In addition to our large stock of BOOTS & SHOES, we have just received a t ‘ large, new, and well selected stock of s DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ‘ which we are selling at very f /■ o C LOW FIGURES. ■ & ■ Tor cash. Cose and See. Ho Trouble to Show Goods. 1 - ' J 1 We have everything usually kept in a first-class store, such as ° t LADIES DRESS GOODS ! 1 A» Zxw an the 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. DFMFHTPFD Yon have an entirely new and well selected stock to select ll 081 Bln Drill from, and we will not be undersold by any one. . i K): Boots and Shoes. We still continue to make this department one of the best in Indiana, and warrant everything bought of us in this line. A full stock of Ladies Gaiters, Calf shoes, Rubbers. Hats and Caps in Endless Varieties. ' —:O: PRODUCE! PRODUCE! ■ Batter, Eggs, Lard, and all kinds of produce, we will pay cash for, or take it in exchange for goods. Call and see us liefore you sell it. ... J G-ERBER & BjSITTTJL. I Syracuse, Jan, 7,1875—n1y1. i ... .T— — DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, 4c. SY RACU S E CONTI N UES AME ADI FOR T’TTTdE y DRUGS, MEDICINES, Notions, Stationary, Wall Paper, Fishing Tackte, Lubricating Oils, Cigars and Tobacco, Axle Grease, &c„ *c„ go to the DRUG- STORE!r'^e u Goshen, Ligonier, or Warsaw prices duplicated. You wiU also find John the Practical Druggist & Pharmaceutist, To fill your prescriptions or compound your medicines. Tea a Specialty. Come and see goods and prices Syracuse. Jan. 7lh, 1874—nlyl. Pioneer Drug Store! When You Want Strictty Pure Drugs, Chemicals, PATENT MEDICIMES, PAINTS, ’I ; I Olli. Perfumery, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco, go to the I I Old Reliable Drug Store! I Os Sharon Han. north side of Main Street. ByraetMe, Indiana, where you can find Juiy article usually > kept Hl a FIBWT-CLASM DRUG STORE. T’TTTdE Q.TT A T ,TTTES OF LTQzTTOFdS i For mediral Durno.es ketrt constantly on hand and for sale. Thanking the public for past favors, 1 • SSSfes TiaißSSKrsj&ffiwsrw: ; PTT A -R.OTT HLAJLL. Syracuse, Jan. 7,1975—nlyl.

' * MBBCELLAMEOUS. 1 : HEW LUMBER YARD! a. IZt. ELAHIRIS XT AS OPENED CP A NEW LUMBER YARD. 11 Comer Seventh and Market streets, G«dien, where be is prepared to furnish parties with alt kinds of Lumber and. Shingles, Lath, Sawed Timber, FURNISHING LUMBER &c., &c.. At as tow prices as the name east be bought for tn the lumber rspou CaHandsee. Goshen. Ind-Feb. 4,i574-n5tL _ LOTS FOR SALE! T£ srassMffi <m one, two and three years time to parties who will improve them. tots are desirably toeated nearthe B. * O. railroad, and are suitable for dwellings or tor mamifcuturing purposes. Per CANCERS Cm be eared bp Mr. <L B. Wetter, Eartvffie, ID. Per perttenlsrs ta regard to eases cured ta Hti«tfcinity,refertoDr.l>.C.KeOey,A.Ebbert, and Thomas Prtekett. ni4m3 ms ram near nut wtnt AdvartisHig TmOA CHCTTNUT ST.

| PAINTIMC. Fainting ■ . • z WIDNEB A ACZEB Havb formed a co-partnership, and are prepared to do on short notice, and in such a manner to insure satisfaction. and at prices which defy corn petition, all descriptions of work in our line, such as HOUBE,SIGN & ORNAMENTAL Carriages, Glass Gilding. Wagons, Paper Hanging, Banners and Graining, Store Shades, Glaring, Painted to order. Kalsomining, and Paints mixed to Frosting Glass for any desirable col- Dwellings and or. Churches. w made a specialty. Give w a eafl before totting yeerwerit, and we will guarantee sa&riactiou in every inatanee. 4 4CJULB. Sjrtacvae, Jan. Tth, WT4-nlyi.

GROCERIES. GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. T?CONOMY 18 THE ORDER OF THE DAY, T> aiwHfiils is truly illustrated by the famous panic bargains to be had at the Grocery Store of Josephjßushong, Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana—opposite the Postoffice. 1 keep constantly on hand a fullsupply of everything usually found in pweU stocked grocery- I nave a large and fresh assortment of TEAS, COFFEE, Sugar, svruns, can goods, spices of all kinds, soaps, baking powder, eom starch, candles, nuts, tobacco, cigars. flour, potatoes, apples, cabbage, and everything kept in a full line of FAMILY GROCERIES. - Give me a trial, and see if I don’t please you. In connection with my grocery, I ani running a FIRST-CLASS BAKERY, b And canTnmish to order Warm Bread, Cates, Pies, Rolls, Ac. I have also fitted up a lunch Room, where farmers anil others can get fresh oysters, lunches, Ac., at all hours, cheaper than any place in town. AH goods warranted. JOSEPH BUSHONG. Syracuse, Jan. 1,1874.— nlyl.. LDOJST’T READ THIS! NEW GOODS & NEW PRICES! <» • WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING Dlv v red from the eastern market at our store room on north side of Main Street, Syracuse. Indiana. in Detrees’old stand, large supplies of * GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CROCKERY, STONEWARE, Glassware. Woodenware, Ac., and in fact everything usually kept in the grocery line. Ourfacfl- x ities are such as to enable us to furnish everything needed in the line of groceries, and farmers and others should remember that we pay the Highest Market Price tor produce general! v. Bring on your butter,eggs, I lard, beef-hides, Ac., and we win exchange gro--1 ceries for t hem or PAY YOU THE CASH. Our prices are such as to defy competition, and we can offer superior inducements to those wishing, to purchase anvtlung in our line,. J Remember the place and give us a call. KEEFEB & CBOWL. Syracuse, Jan. 7,1875.—p1y1. ■ t ——. MEAT MARKET. NEW MEAT MARKET. - Ray & bell keep constantly and for sale at their Meat Market, on south side of Main St, Syracuse. Indiana—one door east of Lape & McConnell’s mill—a full supply of the y CHOICEST MEATS, . BOTH ERESH AND SALTED Lard, Tallow, &c«, ■ t> the country affords. They give personal>attention to the purchasing of stock, and the Highest Cash Price will belpaid for good healthy beef cattle and < ther stock. lieryms having cattle, hogs and sbiep for sale will do well to give them a call. Having had a numberof years experience it the business, and having permanently located in Sy- u racuse, they will pav special attention to the ' wants of their customers, and feel warranted InJ saving that those giving them their patronage will never regret it. It wlll.be their aim to pleaia all in regard to the QUALITY AID PRICE ofJtheir meat. In connection with their meat market, they have fitted up a • FIBST CLASS BAEBEB SHOP! where those wanting any work done in that line can be accommodated. Give them a call. RAY A BELL. Syractwe, Jan. 7,1875—.n1y1. FLOUR AND FEED. SYRACUSE Flour I Feed MILLS. 1 Lape & McConnell, PROPRIETORS. Tie best brands of family flour kept constantly on hand, which we guarantee to give satisfaction. Also, Cm. Meal, Buckwheat Flour! and the various kinds of mill feed ; an of which will be sold at the lowed prices. The highest price will be paid for wheat. CUSTOM GRIIDIKG attended to with promptness and dispatch. All Work turned oat by a and experienced Ml ler. and cannot be surpassed ■ by awyjkom same guakty ot grata- t Ixwe Ab McConnell. Syreeuse. Jan. 2?th. 1875-ntyi