The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 May 1875 — Page 3

he Enterprise. FVSUSMKD BVBBT mteWT ST T. 3?. PRICKETT, Brnew, Ko<4w*o C— T«nu: garSabsertptteM are positively psysMs te sdvaoM. Vpoa reeelpc al ronra that their tarn k about to expire, .übacribere wfll pteaae remit tor a renewal or nolUy «that they wWi the pa- . per dkeenthraed. 9K99e9BBBS9EESE99SE9E£9BE9SEES9EB£? RATEB OF ADVERTISING. tract Iw. | 2 w.i 3w. 4w. 3 tn. .4n>. < 12ms 1 inch iTooUi sole no Msostoo #3 eert* to a Inches 1»| 2 00} 230 300 ere are 12 re jlnehet 2003 W 4 « 4808001200 JO re 4 tacbea. 1 » 3M4 » 3sol2reis w2O e# U column 3SO 5Mi 4 w 70014 on 18 00 ’25 00 H column t 00l tre u re 13 re*re re|3o re re re I eolumn U oolu reu oohi 00 JO W 46 00 DO 00 Foor change* allowed per annum In yearly adrertiaements without extra charge. Buatnere cards of six line*, or lew. taper annum. Local or special notices, ten cento tier line tor the 6ml Insertion, and Bve <enu per line tor each aubaequent insertion. , . -» LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Non-Resident Nutters not over ‘«vntV Hn« *MO: administrator’s notice, 62J0 • and for all other longer legal advertisements in the nune proportiou. Non-H»~d»lerii and Administration 50Uce» must tie paid for in advance. Favors Mier be handed in m early as Tuesday evening to insure insertion the same week. * Communieattoas upon subjects of general or total interest are solicited. OVS / ? D! REC T ORY PHYSICIANS AMD BVEGEOM3. dTckilley, ; Piyncian, Sarjeon & OhtetriGian, SYRACUSE, • • INDIANA. Will attend a* calls night nr day. Office and residence on tire corner of Washington and Hunt- m tngtrsi Str>*V* ' nltt Physician and Operatife Sim SYRACUSE, - - INDIANA. AH calls promptly attended to nttt J. F. WICKHAM, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, 5 YRACUSE, - - INDIANA. Office in Drug Store. North side Main Street .-VW”' uclHse rises and Surgery made ti »poefalily. nllf WM. F. HOLDEN, Physician and Surgeon, SYRACUSE. • - INDIANA. . Will attend promptly to all rails in hi« profession. day or night, office at Wytrftof*drug store. F. M.IHRIC.M. D. Physician and Surgeon, SYRACUSE. - • ’ IND. Will give prompt attention to all prnfcndona! calk, night or day. Night call* can be made at ■y residence on lhe hill, north part of town. Offtce in Weir’s new brick, up stain niyt D, W. BAKER, Physician and Surgeon, i BENTON, - - tWAII eall« promptly attended to. Offi<*m> MatatttreeL - nut ATTOEMET-AT-LAW. ” -O. O. FELKNER, j Attariey and Connselor at-Lai, SYRACUSE. - - INDIANA. Genera! Collection, and Insurance Agent. Ottes up stairs in Weir * brick. nltt *BBW -J ..■!!■■■■—■... Al—... JUSTICE OF TO PEACE. H. N. CALLANDER, Justice of the Peace, Cea vs ywooer A General Collector, . SYRACUSE, - - IND. Partire living at a distance from Syrarate. win have their claims entrusted to me for eoUeetkm. promptly attended to. »J 1 II I I CIOA* MAMUFACT’UBEE. IRA KIBLINCER, MANTFACTFRER OF, AND DEALER IN choir* brauds of Haraia aid Domestic Ciian! Wholesale and retail. Orange Street. Albion Indiana- One door north o< Trump A McMrant FLASTEMEE. P, V. BOWYER, PLASTERER! snucrjjr. - • r.v». Will do all work in the lide of plastering and white wadilng at short notice and M reasonable prieea wFsume taylng a specialty. nlSyl. ■ eresrewreHesgei!—=■!■ !— siuoeun. J. A. WAUL B. M. WALE 11 4L K BRIN. Druggists, ? Goshen, - • Indiana. Sign. Gilt Mortar and Eagle ■miWKBT AMD BMBLMAEDKL MIIaLIIMTERY ASB / DRESS-MAKING! f TNLIXAMTH HARDESTY, AT HER MILLIN1 JCs gwr >i»ma. ore d«w rest of Kreder A Crowl's stare, rerth Ade <rf Mata street, keeps a emnpteUisreektA MILLUEET GOODS! as res*-tang al «g- *** MT4>i— Jan.». MK-Mtf. BWAKBIimMT. S’. St hdTLSIS was taimen KMaaaaoir or tbb Blacksmith Shop !' Sffi2ES's ;a,!rt?i,, ® r:i Hire Sbieiii, Inn iCamne *’**•*'* t ■ ■

LOCAL DSPAKTIEIT. 1 j n~- L —l.. ..1 —- n— -7 tmnAT, - - ♦ MATd,I»76. Erysipelas is prevailing in the vicinity of W&reaw. Afim walks are being put down tn the schoolhouse grounds. Go and hear the report of the committee on next Friday evening. A good merchant tailor is needed in this town, and could do well here we ‘believe _, Wore of every description has been retarded by the cold and disagreeable weather this spring. MANUFAcmwore could find no better location along the line of the B. & O. road in which to locate than here. Another incorporation meeting will be held at the school house to-morrow, (Friday) evening. Let everybody turn out The cold weather sadly interferes with the street loafer’s occupation. Empty goods boxes are not in demand, in consequence, was snow upon the ground on Sunday morning of this week, and the atmosphere was very cold. How is that for May 2nd ? XThere was ice a half inch in thickness on Monday morning upon the surface of water standing in exposed situations. May 3rd; whew! XTjie public schools of this place commenced, for the spring term, yesterday, with E. M. Chaplin as principal and Miss Amy Aber as assistant At the incorporation meeting on Saturday evening. O. O Felkner expressed decided objections to taking a vote on iL The objections were sustained. All the papers of Wabash paid but 512.56 postage for ten weeks of the first quarter. For the same time we paid about 80.60 postage on the Enterprise. We recently went from this place to Milford by the wagnji roail. There are no better .residences or finer farms to be found any where than on this road. XHenry Cook is constructing a neat little sail boat which will lie put upon the lake in a short time. We believe it is intended to carry five or six persons. Ant person wanting an artificial eye ear drum, ear trumpet, or any operation on the eye or ear. will do well to qdl on I>r. launbert, of Goshen. Ind. 0i R readers an- anxious to have our Goshen corresp«Midence renewed. Can’t •* Ah Sin." 6r some one else, furnish us wleklv items from that enterprising : - - "I Last Saturday was a! very disagree* able day. A cold* drizzling rain prevailed. which caused ourstreets to wear a deserted look during a greater portion of the day. XWr learn that a little daughter of W. M. Felkner, of Milford,' was burned to death a few days sines. This makes two dentlis in Milford from burning within a few weeks. Wr. clip tht following from the Goshen Democrat of last week: - We learn that ue«6thulok« are on faokforthe pun-haae at the little vieameT-Modock - el Elk - hart, with lie- object at puttjns it ou the lake at ‘oraewe to earrr pleavuie parties. They can have aaevvw miles run them which would pay.’’ 1— I & L Ketring’s team ran away on Friday evening of last Week. They ran bnt a short distance and brought up against the Lake House sign poet doing no damage but breaking a neck yoke, we believe. The Wolcottville Rttgiotar says that work on the Canada Southern railroad wifi perhaps be commenced this week. We trust our Benton friends win not get unduly excited over this piece of news. Remfmbei: that next Thursday is the ddy applicants far admission to the naval academy from thfa district are to undergo an examination at Goshen. Doni any of our young men aspire to the position* Charles Cady moves into the house occupied by Mr. Wm. Grifflith, on Main street The latter intends to leave town as soon as his wife—who has been sick for some time—recovers sufficiently to enable him to do so. Many of our citizens are manifesting a disposition to make their property more attractive by putting down new sidewalks, etc. If talking of incorporating will do so much, what would not the accomplishment of it do? On popular furniture man, Frank Landis, has just completed a fine hearse at an expense of about 8150 or 8200, and is now prepared to attend with it at all funerals where it is desired. See his new advertisement next week. In a couple of weeks we shall make quite an improvement in the general appearance and make up of the outside of our paper. The matter on the outside will then be set in large, clear type, instead of that now used,and we know that our leaden will be pleased with the change. One of the most fervent of the praying temperance women in Dubuque, lowa, has a drunken husband. It is related that she found him a few nights ago, intoxicated in a saloon. She cuffed him soundly, and then said to the proprietor: “See here,sir, you darned mieerable skunk, this has gone tar enough. During the crusade I prayed for you, and since then have come to you with terns in my eyes, bnt it seems to have done no good, and now. if you ever sell him another drop of whisky. 11l eome down here and snatch yon bald haarird * a t-w- — 8tteeMMnkstea. /' ,-K

■ 1 Mamt of our subscribers are eom- ' plaining that they do not receive their papers regularly. We assure them that ■ the fault to not oera, and we regret it as much as they can possibly da Each ’ week when the addresses are placed upon the pannes, we compare the number of names on each page of our list with 1 the names on the papers, hence there can be no mistake in this office. The fifty-sixth anniversary of the L 0. of 0. F. was celebrated in Leesburg ( ontheSfitbnlL The new hall was ded- . ieatod on that occasion. Bev. A. Marine delivered the oration, while dedicatory services were conducted by DisL 1 Deputy Grand Master Pershing. Quite 1 a number of lodges in this county were represented, and it was a gala day for Leesburg. The B. A O. road will puts lightning train on the road the 23rd inst. and to putting up cranes at the various stations along the line to catch the mails from posing trains. Ofthis the Albion Era says: “ There are indleattom thni the R. A O.eotapsny tntMkd to repeat the airtowir* wbieli atade everybody mad and uncomfortable about the Air Line—that is, carrying d>e "Mfis oa a Hgirtnins train, and trytaa to catch them at Battens by aaeana of postal erases.. The government owes it to the people who pay the tasaey to support the maO - service—4o taoist that railway mails shall alwaya be carried on trains which stop at all stations where there are post-offices.” “TnsSyraruae ExTKurßisK Is a very rood local paper. If Williams A Hnsaler sell out the Indianian, Mr. Prickett would be a rood man to take charge of the county organ at Warsaw.”— Goshen Democrat. We return our thanks to Bro. Beane for the compliment contained in the alwve, but will say that, while we would be pleased to publish a paper in a larger place than Syracuse is at present, we came here with the intention of making this our permaiuent residence, and the Enterprise a permanent fixture of Syracuse, provided her citizens displayed a willing to patronize it in a liberal manner. ’ On Friday afternoon a drunken man got upon the engine or tender of the mixed train going north on the C. W._ & M. railroad at a station south of Warsaw. At the latter place he was put off and told to get into the passenger car, but instead of doing so, in between the freight cars in which position he rode to Leesburg, where he was again put off and told to get into the coach. He here took his position on the platform of the passenger car. and no pursuasion could induce him to enter it Fearful that he might fall off, the conductor and brakeman attempted to put him inside, when the fellow jumped from the train while in motion, leaving hu.coat sleeve in the hands of the conductor. We saw him pick himself up. evidently unhurt, and take his line of march on foot with his face turned northward. This occurred a mile or two south of Milford. The Ltgonier Rantirr, of last week, copies our article in regard to the attractions tins place presents to the pleasure-seeker in its beautiful lakes and surroundings, and prefaces it with the following: ■■Syrscese. a lovely little place along the B. A O. railroad, has peculiar advantage* ax a resort for pleasure-seekem. But before it can fully meet the « anta of the publie. certain thing* have gut to be done by tta citizens. What they arc. may be recerurfned from the subjoined para graph, which we dip from last week's Estkbrßien." Then follows our article in regard to putting a steamboat upon the lake for the use of pleasure parties, and the erection of a commodious hotel. We again reiterate that without a first class hotel building, we can never hope to induce strangers to come here, and without some exertion on the part of our citizens. we can never reap the benefits to be derived from lhe natural advantages nature has so lavishly bestowed upon this locality. The township Sabbath school convention convened hereon Friday afternoon of last week and continued <n aeMiou two days. On Friday evening there were, quite a number of strangers present with a good attendance on the part of (rar citizens. We believe that besides the organizations here in town, there were but few schools participating in the convention. Ou Friday evening the convention was addressed by Revs. Graham and Patten, and a Mr. Marvin, of Warsaw, Mr. G.M. Ray, of this place, and others. The exercises were interspersed with splendid singing by the Union and church of God Sabbath Schools, which greatly added to the interest of the convention. Had the weather been more favorable, doubtless many other schools would have been represented. On Saturday, in consequence of the nun which prevailed, many, even of our own citizens, found it impossible to attend. The session passed of harmoniously and, we trust that some good was accomplished. On Friday morning of last week six fine, fat cattle were driven through the streets of our town, and their remarkable size and the splendid condition m which they were i n—showing the unmistakable evidence of the experienced ( feeder—were the subjects of remarks from those who observed them. The i cattle were fed by Mr. Joseph Rippey, who resides a mile or two north-east of this place, in Elkhart county, ami ' who is one of the leading tomers and stock-misers of that county, of which fact/ any one will be convinced upon visiting hto farm and inspecting hto stock. The six steers referred to above, , weighed 9,000 pounds in the aggregate, or an average of 1,500 pounds each, and 1 were sold to Mr. Joel Long. <rf this coont ty. for the sum of 8W each, w, in the - aggregate, 8540. Certainly a anugsura • to be realized on six bead of cattle. • While Mr. Rdppey is noted for having . hto ftwm stocked with fine cattle, yrt be > ’makes a sped altyin sheep-roising, and > Rto conceded by all that his flock of to a

. | sad Things. r K Milton Woods taken possesion of the t. Lake House to-day. i Bev. Father Deuhmig, of Avilla, was i in town a couple of days last week. Gerber A Banta have put up a nici r awning in front of their store-room or 1 Main street 1 XMr. Dormire has moved his family tc this place, and become a permanent res ident of Syracuse. j Hon. Wm. Williams, ft is said, hat ■ permanently located in Washington ■ City, and will engage in the practice oi - law. . ■ XHarvey Venamon is suffering with ‘ an affection of the head. He is abletc > be about. but has been unwell for some f time. are indebted to Hugh Callander, , Esq, for an exceedingly fine pike weighj ing five or six pounds. He wilLplease . accept our thanks. > i Williams A Hosier. of the fndianian. i have been thinking of purchasing an interest in Wayne titaMtte, and ■ ■ permanently locking in that city. JXKach. Hendrickson is preparing to - : build a brick dwelling bouse on North r Huntington street! this summer. He ‘ has a splendid location on the hill. 1 Daniel Shively, Os New Paris, agent, ' is putting up one of the celebrated Halladay Wind Pumps for the Kern broth--1 era on their farm 4 half mile south of * town. ’ XHank BlanchanVUio popular landlord of the Lake House, retires from ' the management of that house to-day. ’ We are sorry to loose Hank as he was ' one of our best citizens. The attack upon newcomers by a portion of our citizens at the incorporation meeting on Saturday night is alI ready having its effect. Billy Abbott, ! the tonsorial artist, has “ stepped dovtn ! and out’ The Indianian of last week contains the following: “8. L. Ketring and Dr. Ihrig, both of Syracuse, gave us a i friendly call on Tuesday last They report that flourishing little city improving rapidly.” Incorporation Mooting. The citizens of Syracuse, pursuant to previous call, met in the basement of the school house, on Saturday evening, | May Ist. 1874, for the purpose of considering the question of incorporating j under the laws of the state. The meeting was called to order by j Evan Miles, Esq., and on motion Wm. Wallis was chosen chairman and J. P. Priakett, secretary. The president upon taking the cltair, explained the object of the meeting, and in a few appro- : priate remarks counseled those who took part in the proceedings, to avoid giving offense in the expression of their views. An interchange of views was then indulged in, and remarks were made pro and con by Evan Miles, Dr. H. W. Shock, N. Basny, John S. Weaver, Dr. D. C, Kelley, Joseph Bushong, G. M. Ray, Dr. F. M. Ihrig, Dr. Wm. F. Holden, and others. After the discussion of the question in all its bearings, a motion to take a vote of this meeting in regard to the question of incorporating the town, was tabled by a vote of 19 to 12. On motion the president was authorized to appoint a committee of three whose duty it shall be to canvass the town previous to taking any further steps in the matter, and get the opinions of the resident voters either for or against the proposed measure, and to report at the next meeting. The president appointed Dr. D. C. Kelley, 0. 6. Felkner and Joseph Bushong to serve on said committee. On motion the meeting adjourned to meet again at the same place on Friday evening. May 7th. 1875. Wm. Wallis, Pres’t. J. P. Prickett, Sec’y. _ _____ IElsewhere in this issue will be found the proceedings of the incorporation meeting, which was held in the basement of the school house on Saturday evening' of last week. We have favored incorporating and given our reasons for so doing, through the columns of the Enterprise, and attended j this meeting for the purpose of learning tiie objections of those who were opposed to taking this step. Nothing however, was produced by those opposed j to incorporating at this meeting which had a bearing upon the question, and about all that was said had a tendency to arouse the prejudices of a part of our . citizens against another part, and in fact was no argument at alh For the good of our town, *4- trust we may never again witness the spectacle of a large number of our citizens applauding disparaging remarks against those who have recently come among us to reside. The man who takes up his residence in our town to-morrow, and invests a dime, a dollar, or %5,000 here, has all the rights of the oldest citizens, and is equally interested in the growth of the place with them. If a respectable number of our oldest citizens cbooae to wage a war of tins character against newcomers, we predict that it will soon i relapse, so far as its business interests * are concerned, to its primitive state, ' and might as well be enclosed with an - admantine wall and “Funs" engraved ' upon its gates. I The Ligonier Banner came to hand i last week enlarged to a nine column I sheet and otherwise much improved in i appearance and make up. The in- > creased advertising patronage on the > part of the business men of Ligoniei 1 shows that they appreciate the benefits * of a newspaper and are determined that > it shall be liberally sustained. i . . -... Huntington Limo. r We win keep constantly on hand and » for sale a full supply of Huntington I lime—the best in the market—end those f desiring to purchase will do well tc i give ns a call before buying elsewhere i 18tf KatAßeix. .... i ero* “ »fa*fat fa * A Gas or 6 - .

*BattsfStaMr. e The following persons have paid on subscription the sums set opposite their s names, during tiie months of March and April: Cornelius Cable, Syracuse. SB OS C WRlism Winkler, Orrville, Ohio 200 „ Henry & Wilkinson, Ugonier, Ind 200 n H. B. Shively, Wabash, Ind ISB John Griaratn, Syraeoae .... 100 John Kline, “ - .. 188 _ Dr. J. W. Jennings, MnieHrtrarg. Ind 200 ° A. Doty, Mishawaka. Ind ae k Samuel bell. Boydston’s Mills. Ind I BO Aaron McCnntock, Syracuse. S 00 Henry Hendrickson. “ 200 George Tully. “ .. 200 S AdamEbbert. “ too Pete Certia. Ft. WSyne. Ind ..— 2 00 n Wm. H. Griffith, Zanesville, 0 208 . David Rosenbarger, Syracuse 200 « Wm. Bo* Id, “ 200 Jasper OU, Benton,lnd ..... 2 00 B. STracy. Sturgis. Mich 1 00 hXeil Felkner Milford. Ind 2 00 James M. Lemon, Warsaw, Ind . so o John H. Gilbert. Syracuse 200 w N.M. Watkins,Warsaw. Ind 100 e Stephenson a Wood. Leesburg, Ind 200 David Bushong,Syracuse 2 00 Wm. Miller. “ 2 00 Daniel F. Utt. “ 200 I, J. Bartholomew, “ 200 Geo. T. Ager, Goshen, Ind . 4 4? J. B. Slaughter, * ... too „ John H. Vlolett, * - «* * Wthon 8. Mlles, “ .................2 00 John W. Egbert, “ 2 00 J. L. Crary, “ too *• J°N? Trump.’ “ 100 n Mra. Melvina Case, Eureka, Nev 1 » _ Samuel Bashore, Syracuse 2 li r. M. Alden. AJwrrfa, Ind . .... 200 Eli Vernon. Millersburg. Ind 2 00 DavM OU, Benton. Ind 8 00 C. W.Stewart.Hudson. Ohio 180 ° Andrew Gallagher, Syracuse 100 h Joseph C. Harshman. Centropolis, Kanl 00 n P. Diltt. Winamac, Ind. 200 e Wm. Dewart. Milford. Ind. W Geo.,M. Wehriy, Plymouth. H. W. Graham. Goshen. Iml ... 1 « J. L. Hendrickson, Syracuse. 2 00 t, T. V. Bowyer. “ l®o , Henn Strfebv, “ - 100 I- Thomas Darr, “ ........ 100 James M. Shafer, Milford. Ind 2 00 h David A. Town. “ 200 Clarinda Deeter. Covington. O 200 A. M. Younee. Pleasant HflLO 100 I. L. H. Thompson. Benton. Ind 200 Mm. Margaret A. Juday, Syracuse 2 00 Q Mart Casteler. Ugouier. Ind 2 M Thanhmtser. Wiler S Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.. 200 r - Geo. Mock, sen.. BoydsUm’oMlßs, 1nd.,... too a Isaac Brower, “ ..... 200 8 Wm. Nyce. “ .....too David Jennings, Williams Centre, 0 2 00 K. G. Domlre, Syracuse 1 oo .• W.J. Btrieby, *• «* * James Borts, “ •• V J hn Borts, “ 50 : I- J. B KimbSt Kendallville. Ind: i""""’. 100 . A. S. Zook, Chicago. 200 k G. A. Ainsworth. Millersburg, 1nd.......... 50 9 Harry Oram, Warsaw. Ind so l W.UMathewa. 4 200 Isaac si Weaver, Syracuse. 2 W Zach Hendrickson. “ 200 s F. Hinderer, “ .., 200 Francis Landis, “• ~...- £OO -. Peter Seartoss. “ 200 Daniel C. Ganger, “ too Ei Jacob Gants, “ ..... 200 . Janies Crowl, “ 200 W. 8. Cobb, “ 1 00 . Moses Kentfrow, “ 125 Jacob R. Kitson, - ..................too N. P. Hall. lowa Center, lowa 2 00 Janies A. Roach, Benton, lud 2 00 Ira Hapner, “ » David Snively, “ 1 «o EmanuelDutrow, “ 200 j, M. B. Gordon. DdvirvUle, Cal '.. 200 Chas. Hunter. Milford, Ind 2 00 f T. B. Felkner, “ ... 200 John Whetten, “ 2 oo I, Win. Banford, “ ..... 200 I. W. Markley. Wilmot.lnd ...... ....... 2 00 “ Mrs. C. L. Handy. Dryden. N. Y...... 200 , Wm. B. Hire JJgonier, Ind 200 » Daniel I Jiigotwter, Syracuse 200 David Sharp. •* -■ - 2 00 Dr. C. S. Brodrick, New Paris. ?. 2 00 F . . '■ Sunday School Convention. ’• The first session of the Turkey Creek ” Township Sabbath School Convention, " under the auspices of the Kosciusko ” County Convention, convened in Syra--3 cuse, Friday evening, May 30th, 1875. The convention was called to order by r vice-president Wallis, and was opened 8 with devotional exercises conducted by e Rev. Patten. ‘ ’ The election of a secretary being next ' in order, G. M. Ray, was duly elected. ; The first subject—the Growth and • Prosperity of the St S. Work—was taken up and discussed by Revs. Graham 1 and Patten, and Messrs. Marvin and ‘ ■ Ray. e s The question drawer was opened, 5 which brought out some very interesting discussions. Adjourned with music, and benedice tiori by Rev. W. Graham. e | The Saturday forenoon session was r j opened with devotional exercises conducted by Rev. Patten. / 1 The subject. Are we Fully Alive to 3 the S. S. Work, was taken up and discussed by Rev. Patten, and Messrs. • Ray, Bushong, and Wallis. “■ The question drawer was opened and questions assigned Messrs. Ray, Bush0 ong, Ihrig, Wynant, Ott, and Lesh,which were discussed at length and with marked interest. The convention then adjourned with music and benediction by Rev. Patten. * The afternoon session was opened 8 with devotional exescises conducted by G. M. Ray. 6 The first question was discussed by ‘ Rev. M. B. Patten. Subject: Duties e and Qualifications of S. S. Superintendr ents and Teachers. * x " The report of schools being in order, the church of God Sunday school, of h Syracuse, reported as follows: Whole e number in attendance for the last quar- ’• ter,1,112; average attendance, 6d; mon--1 ey collected last quarter, S4AB. The Union Sabbath school reported as follows : Last quarter 1874, 74; average, 81; money received on second r last quarter of 1874, the last a I quarter average attendance, 76; eashree > reived, <26.58. y | «Next in order was the experience of a I Sunday school workers, and the followH ing persons reported: M, A. Patten, e | Dr. Ihrig, John Stetler, and G. M. Ray. 9 The question drawer waeopened, and h questions assigned to Messrs. Lesh, h Bushong. Bell, and Wallis, wluch were discussed in a friendly manner. k Final adjournment with music, and h benediction, by Rev. M. B. Patten. h The exercises were interspersed with 8 music by the church of God, and the * Union Sabbath school, of Syracuse. 1 Wm. Wallis, Pres’L 8 Geo. M. Rat, Sec’y. !, — — a Old broken down crowns of teeth d beautifully built out with gold at Dr. Gants’ office, in Ligonier. 10m3 j Wagon for Sale. n A two-horse wagon for sale cheap. ft Enquire at this office. Fob Sale.—A buggy in first-class 8 condition. Will trade for a good horse. r Inquire of J. A. Ketring. A Go to St L. A Co.’s for new styles of prints at 8c per yard. to "tor fcm ■ e imci a mxxr MABKBn. Z Hides T * ** 8atter.,......... if j H<mey 5g TkJfo* a? seem .... ’ • » ■

mrr goods. DRY GOODS! / AT THE BEE HIVE! Are Selling at POPULAR PRICES. Prints, Dress Goods, Muslins, Hats, ■ ■ r. Caps, I . Notions, QHEEKSWARE AID CUTLERY I In Endless Quantities. CLOTHING, Boots Shoes, GROCERIES. TOBACCOS AJSED ■ • ■ ■ Buff all Icittcfo o/ Produce! ▲t the highest CASH PRICE Y F?, A rYTTPV'HI .■■ ■ ‘ ■ ■. •*?-’ /. -Mi '• '

DRY GOODS, CROCERIE%. ac. LOOH-E HERE. I ¥/7 I go where :he crowd goes fl ts I / TO BUY— I DRY GOODSf | Botts & Shoes, Ufggj||l I Groceries,! HiflK|gflhU: Ready-Made Clotkiuß, I WW^n^lWrw HARPWARE - II ® o^oin Prices! H Si 3 ’ jH Syracuse, I wly Wl „ wE—U ' *■ Jw I keep constantly on hand a good stock of hardware and tiwcare, and also hare a First-class tinner. '

PLOWS. OLIVER’S CELEBRATED! South Bend, Center Draft Chilled PLOW! W'Wf ■ ww*l And the celebrated IMPERIAL! Chilled Plow Os Bucher, Gibbs A Co- of Canton, Ohio, for sale by S. Ix JEZETRIJSTG-, Syracuse, Ind. Every Plow sold goes into the Farmer’s hands ON TRIAL! with the understanding that it shall do good work : scour in any soil; run lighter than any other plow ; ran steady with two or three horses; be easily handled and adjusted; not elioke or corrode : w ork well in hard, dry ground, and give good satisfaction. After awo days’ tnai in the field, if the Plow fails to do all we claim tor it It Cun Be Returned! I also keep the BALL PLOW — AXDTHB — Warsaw Plow and repairs, whieh farmers will find to do good work. A targe stock of double shovel plowskept constantly on band. ' HARDWARE. THE OLD ESTABLISHED HARDWARE STORE! OF DAVIS YOUNCE, Syracuse, Indiana. Betail Dealer In Hardware, Table Cuttiery, Staves, Nails, Shovels Tinware, Pocket Cuttlery. Rope Steel, Iron, Spades, Wagon Stock, Hoes, Forks, Implements Scythes, and all Knrm or SHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE, and a complete assortment BUILDERS GOODS! whieh will be kept constantly on hand and for sssasas Irespectfully invite the attention of those needtag anything in that line, in addition to the above, I wiUkeep constantly on hand a full stock of boots and shoes whieh will be sold at reasons- ». YOIXCE. 9»iaa— , Jan. 7, im-nlyr

FURNITURE. NEW FurniturE STbRE IN SYRACUSE. , I HAVE RECENTLY OPENED A FlßßTclass Furniture Store on south side of Main St., Syracuse. Indiana, two doors west of Huntington Street, where can be found everything in the furniture line, such as BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, STANDS, Tables, Chain, Cupboards, and in fact a complete assortment of Parlor, Diiioi-Room, Befl-R00m,.. AND OFFICE FUBNimS, which will be sold at the lowest cash price. lam also prepared to furnish ' COFFINS of an sizes and styles, at as low figures as can be obtained elsewhere. Having recently ordered from Chicago a stock of READY-MADE SHROUDS, I respectfully ask an examination of them, MeiIng assured they will give satisfaction. Preparations are being made by which I will soon be prepared to furnish a HEARSE at all funerals whencalled on. Give me a call and learn my prices. FRANCIS LAMMS. Syracuse, Jkn.", 1875—niyl. LUMBER. Lumber # THE PIONEER LUMBERMAN A&AII IB THE FIELD. SAMUEL BASHORE HAS AGAIN PUT IN operation his Sta Sai aii Plaiiij Mills! ; And is prepared to do al! work fntdsllne, luohaa' Custom Sawing? And Planing, «n short notice. Kiln dried lumber tor nuisbiug purposes for sale at all times and delivered when required. Building timber furnished to order. lam buying umber at all times. SAMUEL BABHOBE. Syracuse, March 18,1874— Uyl. ' i i J» ■ . ■ ORGANS, dtCe s.s.s.o. - THE MATCHLESS , BURDETT! gßfll ORGAN dhi m mum! la ElkhaKlk and CMntfc* Wilson « Charpie, Goshen Indiana Jan- 7 IST*— , c