The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 May 1875 — Page 3

Cite Enterprise. — 7 rviuiHED amarr nic»«wr vr J. TP. PBICKEIT, by rmc*M, Kasetaako County, InUan tvnt: Ml.Ot ft Ysur, Invariably in Advance. m Bre—frtt— •» p»y*w» i« •*- vaoce. Upon receipt of *onc« that their time h about to ecprre, aubsctlbetv will please twill tm a renewal or notify u* that they wish the pa per dtocontiiuied. ' * dates of advertising. ...m iw. »«■ | !»■[«»■ ■FF'is’iS^s^s'JS^sss JllTlir Jro inv ii« 4SO »00 12 00* 16 00 *»<*« 2<» *215 ; a.. 1200 is 00 20 00 «inches * ??. ?oo « oo 7 oo 14 oo'is oo *s oo * h^ Um l! 22 1 aOOIIOOI3 00 20 00)30 00 4S CO ITOtoffroto gi»S S 10 00-21 uO 30 OO 4S Ou 00 00 Pour chan*.' allowed m-r annum in yearly ad - life. SB per annum. fS",Lci*| n«tiee*. ten cents per Hue for h£m KEff! ...J K «“ 1" ““ **» d ‘ I lit the awne nro Sluldent ami Administration So--1 IwV mii,t he odd fiw in advance. iKvoriar"? be handed In a* early a* Tuesday evenine to Inturr insertion the same week. - CmuimiieaUona upon subjects of general or to\&m' m*i iuu?r*' v . an* *ollrils*d. . business director\y PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. ■%, ; I>. c. KELLEY, Fkysieiai Jmeoi & Qlistetrieiai, SYRACUSE. • - INDIANA. win attend all call* night or day. Office and roaidenre on tin* corner of IVaahlnjrton and Hunttagtou Streets. nltl 'W ~T" hTw SHOCK, Pkjsiciai and OperaUie Sirjen, SYRACUSE. - - INDIANA. All rails promptly attended to. nltf. J. F. WICKHAM, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,, SYRACUSE. - - INDIANA. Office In liras Store. North side Main Street. J«"Vhrotiie Diseases and Sutlers made a -|>ceIty. g* WM. F. HOLDEN, Physician and Surgeon, SYRACUSE. - - INDIANA. iffy Will attend pounptts to all calls In ids pco(<-s---alon day or ntgl'i Office al Wynant'sdnisstore. F. M. IHRIC, M. D. , Physician and Surgeon, SYRACUSE, • IND. Wilt else prompt attention to all profeadonal V calls night i*c t(*\ Night rails can W made at t my rroldcncc cu the hill, north jmu« ol town. * *fiee lu Weir’s new brick, upstairs. ntyl D. W. BAKER, Physician and Surgeon, BENTON. - - INDIANA. DWtr~ All calls promptly attended to. Office oo Mata Street. hIU ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. . ; O. O. FELKNER, ittorsey and Cinselor-at-Lai, SYRACUSE. - - INDIANA. Sx Oeneral Collection and Insurance Agent Of-, ■ee «p stairs In Well shriek nIU mnci OF THE PEACE. — = H. N. CALLANDER, Justice of the Peace, r : tsiT.yurrr A General Collector, SYRACUSE. - - IND. Parties living ala distance from Sym* use. will have their claims entrusted to me for collection, promptly aUendml to. 2) I G10A& MANUFACTURER. IRA KIBLINCER, Manufacturer dr. and dealer in choice brands of Harana and Domestic Ciiars! Wholesale and retail. Orange Street. Albion Indiana One do.»r north of Trump A McMeau s PLASTERER. R. V. BOWYER, PLASTERERt a YRACUSK, . . ■ IJIB. Will do all work In the line of ptastenn* and white washing al short notice and at reasudabir prices. twSrme laying a specialty. ollyl. DRVOGIBTB. j. a. vile. *. M. WALK R.4/JK BROS. Druggists, OtMhtn, * Indiana. Siga, Gilt Mortar and Eagle. KILLIHEET ABB PKEM-MAEOIB millinery" AND—-DRESS-MAKING! EUXAirrH H AROKS^Y. AT HERMI LU N nr Rooms one door west r 4 Keefer 4 * Crtrirtt slope, north side of Main Street, keeps a eomplelc nock of MILIORY GOODS! mabracinf an the iatr* fashhatv and respectfully asks her lady frienda to eiawlne her Rupdaand learn her prices, aa she b selhu* al tren low !I*Jan «. ict—natf. I . iLACK-rnnaro. NpwiMAiGiamyT. S’. S>. MILES em rjutn r««HMn« w rai Blacksmith Shop gs^gagiLtis’stfh'tea Hhjb Sineiit Wain i Camaji MMb S9DMWUM Wl. Syracaae, Jaa. L MB—alyl. v d

LQOAIDEPABTIMT. THTHUOIAT, \^j^ l»7>. /The water in Uie lake u gradually , rising. ;. 7 XBut little corn has been planted in this vicinity, as yet A load or two of good dry wood will be taken on subscription. — m bw. ■■ XThf. fish law wtll not prevent spearing after the first of June. —■ l -- - ♦dh——- ■— —' *& The Island House furnished “grub" for forty-three persons on last Sunday. XGeo. A. Ainswobth, of Millersburg. has a large class In vocal music in this place. - A new paper, called the Visitor, has been started at Walkerton, on the B. & O. road. _ “ F. M,” contributes a readable article entitled “ Weather* Prophecies,’* which wMI be found in another column. nights during the last week have been very cold and frosty, so much so that fires were an absolute necessity. The proprietor of the Warsaw Uniou movwl lajst week into his new quarters, recently ! purchased for a permanent home of |iis paper. Decoration Dat comeson theSOtli i of this month —one week from next Sunday. Shall we observe it in an ap- j propriate manner aa other places do? If you can’t bring us wood, remember us irj your prayers. It is something ! to know, as we sit and shiver, that we are not forgotten if the stove is cold. Thf. Kcndallville Standard comes to us nearly every week in a torn and BOr tilated cjondition. We regret this, inasmuch as it is one of our most valued exchanges. i ’ /Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this ieek have been very fine, and farmers! are busily engaged in planting I their eojrn and preparing their ground for planting. 1 j In order to give plsice to all of our j 1 correspondence tliis week, we are comjvelled tocut them down somewhat, and to omit some articles that were sent in for publication. A XEffiT sail istat, tmilt by ship car-I penters from Chicago for Mr. C. M. i Pierce, of Warsaw, is U> be placed u|K>n j Center 1 Jake, near that city, as soon as it is completed. ! , r XWORK is being rapidly pushed for- 1 ward on the new buildings on the corm of main and Huntington streets. A heavy force of laborers tire at work excavating for the .cellar. The toail supervisor has difficulty in finding any of our young men who arc twenty-one years of age. Its singular what a number of young men there are here who are in their “teens’’.X Thf. incorporation meeting on Monday evening was a failure, so we understand. Our town wilt doubtless close its eyes for another lUp .VanWinkle snooze of a quarter of a century in duration. The teachers institute will be held ! at the school building on June !>th. *74. | Teachers will please post up on U. S. history, topics of the discovering period. English grammar, Harvey, from page 1710 to 144. The roll will be called at M. Manfoud Chaplin. Vwe are glad to know that our friend, j Mr. Charles W. Strombeck. lias succeeded in securing a patent on a new and improved harrow, of which heistbeinventor, Rnd as it is a very useful article, and one that is almost lndisiiensible on the farm, we feel satisfied that it w ill find a reatly sale wherever introduced. ; The patent was granted a few weeks ! 1 since, and runs for a period of seventeen years front iudate. We wonder if the supervisor of this road district ever ol»served the beautii fulrgnlly" that is washetl out at the crossing of Wasliington and Harrison streets, just east of the church and S school house. It is highly ornamental to that portion of the town, and is such a nice place for persons who are not ac- . quainted in that locality to drive into. ! We are daily watching for an item from that unsightly “washout." K Wk are now iiaving a daily mail by I the B. AO. road. The new arrangement commenced on Wednesday of last week. Owing to the change, no doubt, our mail matter has been somewhat irt regular in reaching ua, but we hope that the matter will soon be regulated so that mail will reach us without delay. After having to be content with a triweekly mail for years,it is agreat eon- . venience to enjoy the benefits of a daily ! • tnkil. Orns partook of the character of a . traveling printing office last week, t During most of the time we were engaged upon the paper last week, the I building in which we are located was j upon rollers, slowly moving to the west i Weeftp now several roda west of our ■ original position, and upon the ground where our office originally stood, a fine > brick block is to be erected. Tbe move was accomplished without disturbing : us in the least, and already we begin to feel at home in our new location. • ■ ■ -■ Tub outside of our paper this week appears in a new dress, and we feel satisfied that our readers will be pleased with the change. We are striving to * give them a readable paper, and our ef- \ forts in that direction require a steady outlay of money which they should make good by prompt payment of sub- | script ion. Those who can will confer a favor by paying as soon m possible. l. Our next roll of honor will appear in June.

“Occasional," a new correspondent from Goshen, made his bow to our readers last week, and we trust his items will appear regularly hereafter. This week, “Stick in the Mud," a lively goosi per from the bogs of “Hardscrabble” puts in an appearance. His items will be read with interest XThe new building on the corner of Main and Huntington streets is to be set back seven feet from the street thus widening Main to that extent This is as it should be, and we hope tliat others who birild on this street wilLfotlow the example, as Main street is entirely too narrow for a business thoroughfare. rrD. R. PkrßHiso, now ot Warsaw,anex-new*-paper man. railed «m aa Monday. Mr. retailing rial ms to have been the Oral journalist who trot Ituted tht local drpartrornl at the newspaper.— Wabash Plain Dealer. We know the above to be a fact. We were foreman of tbe Flay office at Rochester, for the firm of Pershing & Hoover in 1854. but he had instituted the local department as a specialty some time before, and doubtlee* was the first person in Northern Indiana, at least, to separate the local from other editorial an«l miscellaneous matter —a feature that has since been adopted by evennewspaper in the country.— lndianian. We understand that the band boys are making an eii irt to get a nice and suitable wagon constructed for their use, and as they have persisted in their practice until we now have a very creditable band? we think that it would be nothing more than right that our citizens should lend a helping hand to I the boy%so as to enable them to speed- • ilv get the wagon equipped for service. They are ordering some new music, and for the time they have been practicing, are able to discourse some sweet music. The band is an institution of ! our town which we should strive to keep alive, and we know of no better way to show our appreciation of their efforts, than by assisting them pecuniarily. _ __ The following address was recently delivered at the funeral of a San Francisco type setter: “Our brother. Mr. John Harlan, is dead. His last letter is distributed, his case is emptied, his stick is full, the last line is spaced out, and tlie clicking of the type is no more ' heard as struck by his hand. A paragraph is made, a period put in, his last proof is taken, his galley cleared. His ! form is made up and lies upon the cold imposing stone of death, silent, lifeless. His faults are set in diamond and pied, !so that ho more proof can be taken. I His virtues are set in six-line pica, eolI ored, framed, and hung on the walls of | memory, never to be forgotten. Be ; warned and be ready. Correct your proof." ' Every person acknowledges that a newspaper is a necessary adjunct to the i growth and prosperity of a town, but some of them entertain novel ide;is in regard to the manner in which a newspaper should be supported. Our advice is when you want a puff of your business, /nr, ask the editor of your home paper to give you one; it will tickle him amazingly, and will give, him a line appreciation <>f your business qualities and the public spirit with which you are imbued; but when you have an advertisement which you intend to pay for, take it to a newspaper in a neighboring town. One of our citizens understands how to build up his own town, and is following the above programme to the letter. We concluded that this manifestation of public spirit and interest in home enterprises deserved public mention, hence this article. ; ■’ '' On Monday hist we made a run down the B. & O. road to Bremen, Marshall County, which we found to be a lively little place of about 1000 inhabitants, artd from the many new buildings in course of erection, we concluded that it must be in a prosperous condition. It is an ohl tow n, situated in a rich agricultural region, and bids fair tobecome a place of considerable importance, now that it has communication with the outside world by the B. &O. road. As yet, ! they have neither passenger house not ' elevators, but doubtless these will be forthcoming at no distant day. While there, we were the guest of Mr. £. J. Thompson, of the Avalanche House, to whom we are indebted for many cour> tesies. and to those visiting Bremen, we would say, if you want to stop at a good hotel, by all means call upon mine host of the We find the foHtrwing in the Elkhart Review, of last week, and considering it applicable to this locality as well as Elkhart, we give it a place in our columns. asking for it a careful perusal ou the part of parents and others. Ixtok well to the training of your boys and girls, as in youth are planted the seeds of vice which are destined to bring sorrow and disgrace ui«m the household. The Review says: “01 late report*, bate come to us of a pro* in* lieeotkwsr.e** aam>* the boy* and (his of Elkhart that threaten* to en*ttlf then *ll in the ten bell at Oeprated H»bUx. School boy* and sriioul *iric, aotne of them hardly in their teen*, are *uilPr of tier* and criaws that it wosid *ta**er their friends to think aL And yet to m, a» to a measure ceaarrvalors of the moral* of our community, rutae alnwM daily, well anthentkwted reports of the depraved habit* of hoys too young to know tbe fan effects, and *trta too imroatnre to realize the sfass they am Ruilly of. We are writing bo teMSlwaal article We write whereof vr have thought deeply, and we confess that we have many a time felt like gain* to the parent* of some of these children with tbe stories which have become so common. The purpose of this brief statement us (art* Is to open the eyes of »U parents to the truth that their children. If not yet the victim* at these rices, are surrounded by hm» who are, and who would take delight to dctmoefatiit the minds of the par*, and begetting In others habit* of which they themselves are guilty. Look after your girls and boys, keep them at home and out of questlouable company, teach yowselves that they ate yet too young to be trusted alone, and guard them carefully from the crib of had associates as yon would buna the hand of the murderer. Yon are guilty to a degree you dream not of ha letting Jtmr children come into temptations that will tscce theansetve* upon them when left without the safeguard of year rare, « trusted to others. Think «< these words, and for the take of society keep ymSr little ones out to , evil. Elkhart is no worse than other places, lu Urn regard Even a wone state of affairs rxisti 1 to ettie* wkk-kweeonM name, hot Elkhart aeedi • reformation to IhH respeet, and tht* ena he ac- . rotuphahed only by toeveased careen the part of i Go to s. L. Ketring & Ctx’a for new stylee of prints at 8c per yard. SO

People gad Thing*. ■ Xg. M. Ray has the longest pole of any i barber in Unrii. > Tom FelkßerV 6f Milford, spent a day - upon the laker laßt week. Xjohn W. Stetler Was visiting friends 1 in Michigan for a few days last week. A. W. Banta and Dr. Baker! - Benton, paid ns a visit (me day utst , week. \ i Miss Kate Kindig has been visiting i friends in Bristol, Elkhart county, dui ring the last few days. Mr. Joseph Rippey has our thanks for 1 an unlooked for favor. If all were like him, printers wouldn’t starve. jCWe understand that Mr. ('has. Strom- : beck, sen., is lying dangerously ill at bis residence a short distance from town. We understand that Hon. Wm. Williams has established a claitn. attorney, and real estate office in Washington ! City, and will permanently take up his residence there. 1 » By a dispatch to the Inter-Ocean of ’ last Friday, we learn that Messrs. Williams AHossler.of the Indianian, have purchased the Fort Wayne Gazette and will control of it on July Ist A party consisting of Mr. Miller, of . Toledo. Mr. Sayler, of Kokomo, and . Vern Walker, Ohas. Oberlin, Sol. Briggs, John Drake, A. C. Heath, and Ed. C. Smith, of Goshen, were amoiijf the ar- . rivals at the Island House on Sunday , last. Kitson & Woods are bound to make the Island House a popular resort for picture seekers. , XMr. A. C. Cory, one of our wealthy, . well-to-do farmers, has wisely concluded that he needs a little relaxation from his laltors on the farm, and will start on Monday, May 31st, on an extended visit to the contemplates going ria tlie Baltimore & Ohio road to Washington and Baltimore, thence to Philadelphia, New York and the principal oitieS'of the East, returning by the way of Niagara Falls; Ac, t Enticed by the glowing descriptions given by fishermen, of the pleasures to l»e enjoyed by a days sport upon the ■ lakes, we wers easily persuaded to desert our sanctum on Friday last for the purpose of trying our luck at the pisj catorial business. By the kindness of 1 Noah King, we were furnished with a boat, and armed with rod and line and a plentiful supply of minnows, in company with G. M. Ray, we shoved our bark from shore and witlyhigh spirits, | seated ourself at the oars and struck out in fine_styto for the “ Big Lake." A gentle breeze was blowing from the west, which accelerated our speed and we soon gained the “outlet,” passed the i railroad bridge, and after winding about i. through the swamp" in onr efforts to keep the channel, we finally emerged i into the “ Big Lake” which lay stretched * out before us like an immense mirror. ■ Turning abruptly to the right, and ■ making a splendid run of a half mile ■ or more, we dropped anchor in the deep ■ waters of the "kettle” in Conkling’s i Marsh—the best location upon the lake' for good fishing—and attaching a inini now to our hook, dropped it into the i water, and then tor hours we sat silent and motionless,, like, “ Patience on a ■ monument Smiling at grief,”.watching ■ our float, anxious to see it go under, i But we were doomed to disappoint incut. - Minutes lengthened into hours as we [ s;it patiently awaiting the pleasure of ; the finny inhabitants of the “vasty ■ deep.” and finally becoming disgusted . with the disposition they manifested to avoid cultivating a closer acquaintance with us, we pulled for shore, and w;ui- ( dered for an hour or more over the Godforsaken tract known as the “ school section.” Returning to the " kettle,” we again tried our luck with no better success, and late in the afternoon we ’ weighed anchor and struck out for home. Arriving at the mouth of the outlet, we found that the waters of Sy- ' racuse lake were lashed into fury by the high wind that was blowing from the west, and after a "long pull and a 1 strong pull,” we safety moored our craft to the shore, fully satisfied that as a “fislust” we were not a “ successist.” In figuring up the loss and gain of the j expedition, we find the aCcouiit to stand >bqut as follows : ' LOSS. Ist. Confidence in ourself as a fisher-- . man.; 2nd. One day’s work in the office, including meals, Ac. L SB». A pair of editorial scissors which t we dropped into the lake, i 4th. The nice string of pike and black * bass which we failed to catch. 1 GAIN. . Ist. A verification of the old adage i of “ every man to his business,” and a 5 full knowledge that our business is not f “fishing.” ! 2ND. A voracious appetite that would do credit to a half starved savage. i SUD. Eight large sized “ blisters” up- ‘ on each hand, which now require teni der nursing to keep.them in a healthy - condition. r Strange as it may seem.since tliisexcursion npon the lake, we find it more t convenient to write onr editorials standr ing. e -—‘—" ■ » To SHOW in what estimation our pap jier is held by those of our subscribers r who formerly resided here, but who are - now living In other states, we take the 1 liberty of publishing the following i which reached us by a late mail: y Volina. Mich, May 12,1875. » Ed. Enterprise:—Almost the first * thing I saw npon operilng your paper » last week was, “Time out; please re- “ new,” and I take this early opportunity k to. comply with your request; for, hav- ’ ing once" been a resident of Syracuse, * vour paper comes to me every week as 4 a welcome letter from home, and almost “ every line in its columns—ads, business l noth-es and all, are eagerly perused. A casual glance at the paper reveals the c fact at once, that the prosperity of Byi racuse has brought many new residents n whose names appear in the advertising ■ columns of the Enterprise. Enclosed Is find fi2 for which please send me the |iai- per for one year to Volina, Casa ewin- * ty, Mich. Wishing you success in your “enterprise," I am very respectfully yours, Abram Caret. The Enterprise in wrappers for sc. - f - ” *

spure. We have begged and implbred our native “ poicks” to tone up their rhythmical machines and furnish us something on spring, but they were deaf to onr entreaties, and just asv we were on the point of giving up in despair, a poetical cuss, whose brow is encircled with a wreath of spring vegetables, and around whose head a dense volume of VpoetiuUame hangs in a halo of glory, sent in the following, which we are ' sure will entitle him to a place by the side of Shakespeare, Byron, Walt Whitman, Ac.: Well, spring, youv cum at last, beT you? Tbe poit set youv bin a sittiu in Old Winter's lap. Now ain’t you ashamed uv yourself? I s’puse the old leiler’s bin a bugging you; I should think he hed from the smell uv your bretli A brio so cold—hot that’s the way them Old fellers her a doing. ' Well, as I w* a sain. Your cum at last with your “bamy Breth” a bio win rite from the Nor’west— West const ant or Daykolah, I spose; Great countries for tom I reckin. Now youv come wen Everybodi’s feed and kora and things Hev ail bin fed out! Now you look at Our kritiers, will ye? See our k.iti;, On the lift, a havin to be steaded by Thetr tales when they gits up uv mornings ! Look at our hoasis wats all rednaed To skeletons a wee pin over a troft ; A hull troft full ov kdhs! A hull troft full ov the bitterest reekeleckshunn's ! Look at them shepe a lien in The sense comers a wailing for grass ! Them weex ! And if they wasn’t Puld they’d a bin "shakin ther lox At yu" and sed-“ U don it!” (That thare Is from Hamlet, won of Mr. Shakspur’s plais.) As a nuther poit sez—“ Grass ri If used makes Tbe stntiunak ake.’’ So with these shepe tha will Never open thair I onto gras agan—no! eko sais no. Jfow look at them hogs as has bln A foßerin them katet wat hav bin Stuffed, with ha * ktwru ! **» «“• wili ye.acreepiu Round after them, as ts theyse teeched with koms; lxw>k at them ear*, will ye—bigger nor Enny cabbidge leefe. See them shotes A lean in 'gainst the fens tosquele ! l.uk at them mity eres a “ haugging pendint" ■ . Onto sech little hogs ! see a hundrid Gud shotes reduced down to a even Korn toskit fnl! Yes. that thare is al yur doins, U Tardy, lolterin spring you !—a hanging bak As you’ve bin a doiu. But now youv cum. We feel yure cheeriu presen* when we Git round onto the south side uv the bam ! We hear the liens a kackliu when they've Laid aeg ! We see the horse redisli A startin up alongside the gardin i Fens. The wLnmtn iz looking into ! The old tea pot after gardenning sedes. All these things, dear spring, mak me think yuv eum. Es so t>e i've riled Ye. miss spring, a showin up Uv yer sbort-com- ) his. j Jest set it down to havin poit’s liecns. ! (Tho i haint takin one ont yet. i 'low to. 1 We clip the following in regard to the fish law and its enforcement, from the Indianinn of last week: “W. 8 rn-anri. deputy prosecuting attorney for this circuit,Jias appointed a* sub-deputies W. R. Dennis, at Milford, and O. O. Felkner, at Syracuse. with the especial object in view of bringing to punishment ihe »>pen and flagrant violators of the fish law. We are- privately informed that the latter is prosecuting a large number of persons, and as he ha- instructions from Mr. Co-ami to put an end to tlie-e violations of the law, If in his power, and h is more than likely that a perfect I bonanza of law suits will be Hie result. It has J been hard heretofore to enforce the fish law at | many points. Put the proseeuling attorney is de- | termined that violations of the'law shall cease and vhe offenders be brought to justice. In this lie is right, Whatever may be thought of the law —its constitutionality or justice—it should be borne in mind that it is the law; that these official- are sworn to see that It is executed and prosecutions under its provision- ate not a matter of choice with them. We believe that in some partlenlars its provisions are Uaistringent.yet.at the sametime. it must be admitted that sinee the law went into effect some years ago, the fish in our waters have multiplied in .number,and increased very much iu size. If the law is lame in i some of its points, its rigid enforcement will the i sooner lead to the correction of its weak points, and all good citizens should aid the officers ciiarged with seeing not only the fish, but all other laws faithfully executed. This, we believe, they will do. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Sale. All my gallery apparatus now in run- , ning order, and making all kinds of , work from card size to Bxlo .Will sell at i yen* low figure. Eli Holloway, 21 Syracuse, Ind. | If you wish to see a little the finest stock of ready made clothing ever brought to Syracuse, call on Stetler & 1 Kindig. Their prices, are always the lowest. 21 Old broken down crowns of teeth beautifully built out with gold at Dr. Gants’ office, in Ligonier. 10mS The best yard wide sheeting in town 1 at S. L. Ketring & Ca’s for 8 cents per yard. 20 Ir you want the best cup of tea or coffee you ever drank, sweetened with , the nicest sugar ever manufactured. k make your purchases of Stetler & Kin- . dig. Their prices are as low as the lowest _ 21 t Wagon for Sale. A two-horse wagon for sale cheap. . Enquire at this office. For Sale.—A buggy in first-class condition. Will trade for a good horse. Inquire of J. A. Ketring. > We have a complete stock of dry - goods, boots and shoes, hats, caps. &<%, to suit the spring trade. Our goods are of the best quality, and as to prices, we . “beat the Jews.” * Huntington Lima. ' We will keep constantly on hand and for sale a full supply of Huntington lime—the best in the market—and those desiring to purchase will do well to [ give us a call before buying elsewhere. : tetf Rat A Bell. ’ MISCELLANEOUS. t Sealed Proposals » TI7TLL BE RECEIVED BY THE CNDKBII HfiXKD, at Benton. Elkhart eotmty. Ind.. , until Saturday. May isth. I*ls, for tbe erection of -a brick vchool home tn School District. No. 4. in - Benton Township. Elkhart County. Indiana. The , right to reject any or all bids is reserved. * For particulars and *pe ci fications_ a jtor |y» Tnutcc Bcntoa Tp.. SHthait Cn^hid. FARM FOR SALE. I * farh of rgnry acres of as good r uM > h > i!aaai jpJPktort cgMy^ladlim^- - DR. R. ML KNOX, Wabash, Tad. ■ A

UißHnm—nniM DRY codes. DRV GOODS! AT THE BEE HIVE! j Are Selling at FOFTJL AR ■ ; ■ " i PRICES. — . i Prints, i Dress Goods, 1 '..VI <4 Muslins, I ■* !■.'; r '■ • • Hats, Caps, . -4 ' ' ' • -t Notions, * QUEEHSWARE r* - \ V . ‘‘ ) • ' * ’ V ’ ’ ABB CHTLEET i. • t , <>. ■ . ; '. * In Endless Quantities, i l CLOTHING, i I 1 I Boots & Shoes, GROCERIES. TOBACCOS *•: l . _A3>TJD OIG-^AJE^/S! Buy alt kind* of Produce! fv- ’ -, : r At tie highest CASH PRICE oSTETLER & KINDIG, S'VR.A.CftrSE.

——Mfcthlill——At—e—ChaMM—hh———M—■nii-iiili i 11 irnmnui DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Ac. R LOOH-E HERE. * : if I keep constantly on hand a good stock of futrdicare and tintcarc, and also hare a First-class tinner.

PLOWS. OLIYEB’S CELEBRATED! South Bend, Center Draft. Chilled PLOW! Ay : * HH »S| WWm And the celebrated IMPERIAL! Chilled Plow Os Bucher, Gibbs & Co., of Canton, Ohio, for sale by S. Xj. KETRIITG-, Syracuse. Inti. Every Flow sold goes into the Farmer’!, hands ON TRIAL! with the understanding that it shall do good work : scour in anv soil; run lighter than any other plow ; run steady with two or three horses ; be easily bundled and adtnsted ; not choke or corrode : work well in hard, dry ground, and give ioo.l satisfaction. Alter a two days’ trial m the eld, if the Flow falls to do all we claim tor it It Can. Be Returned! I also keep the BALL PLOW — AND TUI — Warsaw Plow and repairs, which farmers will find to do good work. A large stock of double shovel plowskept constantly on hand. HARDWARE. ' ~THE OLD ESTABLISHED HARDWARE STORE! OF DAVIS YOUItfGE, *., • Syracttse. Indiana. o Retail Dealer In * Hardware, T able Cuttlery, Stoves. Hails. Shovels Tinware, Pocket Cuttlery. Rope Steel. Iron, Spades, Wagon Stock, Hoes, ForkSi ' Implements Scythes, AND ALL KINDS OK SHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE, Doom. Bash. Blinds, and a complete assortment of all kinds of BUILDERS GOODS! which will be kept constantly. on hand and for sale. 1 am also selling the celebrated Union Chum, the peat chum in the market, and toll 1 respect Hilly invite the attention of those needing anything in that line. In addition to the above. 1 will keep constantly on hand a full stock of boots and shoes which will be sold, a reasonable prices. Don’t forget the place—south side of Mam Street, four doom west of Huntington. 1 am determined to please all, and my goods Wffl be sold at the Very Lowest Price for cash. ». r OUNCE. Syracuse, Jan. T, i»T4—niyv

FURNITURE. j... . , ", ~ —JUST RECEIVED BY EBANICS LANDIS, STBACUSE, A Bran Nete Stock of FURNITURE! 0 - * * — CONSISTING OF Chamber Suits, Tables, Stand** Bureaus, Chairs, Bedsteads, Ac* I have just received from Chicago a full stock ' of the above mentioned articles, and I will beat Goshen, Warsaw or Ligonier prices, When in need of FURNITURE of any kind give me a call ' and examine iny stock and prices before buying. UNDERTAKING ! ■ 1 i I have just had built a first-class HEARSE# and am now prepared to accompany it to all funeral* when ft is destrert Charges moderate. I also keep constantly on hand 9 Coffins and Beady-Made -Shrouds. Thankful for past favors, I hope by fair and , honorable dealing to merit a continuance of the same. FRANCIS LANDIS. Syracuse, May* 13th, 1873. LUMBER. -ft Lumeeß - i . • ’i * . THE PIONEER LUMBERMAN AGAII IE THE FIELD, „• »■ SAMUEL BASHORE HAS AGAIN PUT IN operation hts - S» Sal ani Plaiii Mills! And is prepared to do all work ln-his line, such as* Custom Sawitlg, And Planing, on short notice. Kiln dried lumbar tor flushing purpose's for sale at all times and delivered when required. ■ Building timber furnished to order; lam buying timber at all times. SAMVEL BASHffRE. Syracuse, March l 8; f874-7-llyl. ORGANS, Ac. 8.5.5.0. THE MATCHLESS BURDETT! OKCAIT OVER tit MOV IK Oil! I* Elkhart aad Adjoining Counties. t i. Xg... -' Wilson & Charpie, Store, No. IT, Main Street, Goshen, Indiana t«r-A|f*Bt» WmmSrnSZsm Goshen ledtona