The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 June 1875 — Page 2

Enterprise. , j.r.nimaTT.Mtau. \ i —- - . ! THURSDAY, : JUNE 8,187 IT - Ex-sex a tor Jtx Nte, of Nevada, 1* hopelessly insane Kjextuck v will bold her stato election <m the 2nd of August. Anderson, this state, had a 900,000 fire the other Jay, and there was a 9100 JOO one at Monticello. ... Gen. Packard, it is said, will probably become the proprietor of the Plymouth Republican, lately suspended. Some scoundrel entered the residence |' of the town marshal of LaGrange a few nights since and rifled his pockets of 9580. I The corner-stone of the grand masonic temple at Indianapolis was laid with appropriate ceremonies on the 24th ult Another case of forgery to the amount of 93300 has come to light in South Bend. This time it is a dealer in hats and caps who is the culprit The army worms have made their appearance tn countless numbers tn Southern Illinois, and in one neighborhood, they have destroyed at least 100 acres of com. What next? They have recently had a very heavy rain in Missouri which has been very destructive in its effects upon the grasshoppers. The streams are said to be literally black with them. Mil Sartoris, the president's son-in-I law has' derided to enter the banking business at Washington and will become a partner in the firm of Grant A Sherman, now doing business in that dty. It is said tjiat as soon as Congress meets next December, the. poetmaster general will use his efforts to have the present law regulating postage on third class matter so modified as' to be more just and equitable. We think that congress could not do a better service than by modifying the entire postal laws now in force! It is not probable that much will be accomplished in regard to negotiating with the delegation of Indians now in Washington for the sale of the Black Rills region and other matters in which they are interested. They are very • plaip spoken in their demands, and say that the former treaty by which the Black Hills country was given to them, must be respected by the government. One of the most appalling disasters I that has occurred in this country for some time, happened at South Holyoke. Massachusetts. un th* rrciiuig of the 27th ult During the evening services at the French catholic church in that town, the dyapery of the altar took tire, which communicated to the building and soon all was in flames, There were al«Mit 700 people in the building 4 g at the tijne, and in the wildest coaster-1 nation, a rush was made fol the doors and stairway which soon became com- * pletely Mocked up, and many persons were trampled to death in their efforts to make their exit from the burning building. Seventy human beings were either trampled to death or perished in the flames, and the wounded will swell the list to one hundred and twenty. We cannot And space to give even a faint idea of the sickening details of '• this terrible disaster. If the reports from the grasshopper region of the west can be relied on. and we see no good reason why thentruth should be doubted, those unfortunate states are again to be ravaged by these pests which last year almost desolated the region which w as cursed by their visitation. Grave fears have been I entertained that the eggs which were laid last year by them would produce millions of these voracioms inse< tK this ’ season, and the warm weather of spring is verifying their fears and showing that their apprehensions of trouble wore not groundless. Already countless millions of young grasshoppers are making their appearance, not only in the region visited by them last year, but for miles east, and the alarm that Missouri will be added to their field of operations is so great, that the governor has designated June 2nd as a day of fasting and prayer, in order to obtain 1 divine protection from the threatened . raid upon their crops. There is no earthly reason why , church property should be exempt j from taxation,- in our opinion. In a , free,government like ours, church and j A state should be wholly disconnected. , and this exempting of church property , from taxation is not in accordance | with the spirit at our free institutions. ( The following from the Plymouth _ Democrat meets our views on this subject, and we give it entire to our rea- I dere. That paper says: j- 1 ‘TMqae»ti<mMU*e taxation oteluirrt prop < ertyl» that »• oft-weantag. In ceuMrle* 1 where cfiarch sad Mate are eomerted. there wreMareaktebe m» awperertet? in exetapuac 1 eb«Kb property fires taxation, the same xqpia* lathe ehaeoqperemment prop- . erty: but la a ceunuy like this, where it b our bore* that ebon* and Mate are wholly dbeoa- 1 uroted, there are coed reaaone why rhureh prop- 1 erty sbonid pay i» portion of the taxes for the minxjrt « the (overtuuent that protect* It in c.-watoa with all other property. A ehnreh 1 which crefe «®e hundred thousand doUan. not , only withdraws that aareut at eapita! from taxatton. bat taereaMS the the ger- 1 eromeaS. The withdrawal of that capital from 1 ' taxation toereMfe the rate per cent, on the cap- t lui reroatatac sahjeet te tmtien, thus impretny adsi!tioaaLwvn«W>MMdeaeup<Kap««et>! ! u ’ etxn M stHunrrehy. H the entire population i wweaahnnh aaMatnlagpusie,—dattwiilainy . manaeotehwreh edlSere. the would ■ beeuyetsetatte: hwtae a of « the pe -pie are Mt ehureh MEwifen la «r---tattiiv uo food rearon why that aweary MtocOd iljj liiiWitiwrT.—w- hy the withdrawal < SnxaMsresMrtylvmtaxsttaihytbe edare- f tty. laaastaßstareidhe aa j—aM eqpttaMe ■ 8.,. ~ |f|V - It,j lUTI R~T to M ’ favored cissere.

KBtHyWtiiTfiAW ?XXMCITXJE&> The republicans at Pennsylvania in convention on the 2fith ult, and renominated governor Hartranft for governor The following daidSrat lon of principles which I 'havejthe true ring; and to which, it ■fiema to us no one can object was I. Equality of all men before the law. Equal justice to all, and special favors to none. 2 Harmony of national and stale governments.’ Both are parts of one system, alike necessary tor common prosperity, peace and security. 3. Unitv of the nation. We are one people. The construction of the United States forms a government, not a league. . 4. Faithful execution of the laws An economical administration of the government Integrity in office. Honestv in all branches of the civil service and a rigid accountability of public а. Protection to home Sfoustry, and a home market for home products. б. The right of the laborer to protection and encouragement, and the promotion of harmony between labor and capital. 7. Cheap transportation and closer intercourse between all parts of the country. 8. Free banking. A safe and uniform national currency adjusted to the I growing wants of the business ; interests of the country, and a steady reduction of the national debt. 9. The public domain, being the heritage of the people, should be reserved for actual settlers exclusively. 10. Equalization of the bounties of I soldiers and a speedy settlement of all j the just claims arising out, of the late , war. 11. Honest men in office —men - with brains enough to know dishonesty when they see it, and courage enough to fight it whenever they find it. Elkhart Couaty Rows. Business is brightening up in Elkhart. Goshen is making many substantial I improvements this year. The grand jury of Elkhart county report the jail at Goshen as unsafe. Trains on the C. W. A M. road now run no farther north than Goshen. Decoration Day was observed with I appropriate ceremonies at Goshen on Sunday. The total value of property within the corjwrate limits of Goshen, is 9»B»A9<J. Will Carleton’s recent lecture on the “Golden Horse," at Elkhart, is highly spoken of by those who heard it. The Lake Shore railroad company is erectina a substantial covered bridge across the Elkhart river near, Goshen. Gen. M.S. Hascall was invited by the citizens of Knoxville. Tenn, to deliver the annua) decoration address ’ this year. . some of tin? young men of Elkhart ' amuse theniselves on Sunday by indulging in the qwtFt and pi>>us game of remits. Nice Sunday employment that Goshen has an individual who nevet heard of Beecher, and who knows nothing abotit the great scandal. In this Lease, W may be possible that “ignorance Dr. Bowen, of Elkhurt, some time since sold a mare for 8225, which was taken to Reading. Pennsylvania, where I she has developed remarkable speed, and is now valued at A pleasure yacht named the Charles ■ Paine, which carries 40 square yards of canvxv and i> capable of carrying ; 30 persona, was recently set afloat upon the waters,of the St Joe at Elkhart. ■ It is a splendid vessel, and is said to <* Miperioi tv anything of the kind at Toledo or Cleveland. One day last week a couple of scoundrels entered the residence of Mr. Dan Beyerle, of Goshen, awl finding no one at home but the hired girl, proceeds to ransack the building. The young lady, instead of beeolhing terribh frightened as most of her eex do under such drcumstancea, seized a revolver and drove the raseais from the premises. The young lady’s name is Bow, and the joke of the whole affair is that, she did not know how to fire the weapon which she belli in her hands. | Dr. Owen St Clair, of the Wakarusa has been publishing a series of original poetical articles in his paper, and a week or two since the South Bend Tribue accused him of plagiarism in publishing under liis own name a piece of poetry whichjAPpcared in the .41 o«f i ■ AAmtJUg under the worn de phime of “Nora Perry.” St Clair claims that he wrote under that name, and refers to several literary gentlemen of New York to prove his assertions. The new horse disease has made its appearance at or near Elkhart. A gentleman of Cleveland township relost a valuable animal by it, and has another one to die. The Elkhart Rttiew, in describing the symptoms, says: “It seems to affect the animal first in the back of the head, at the base of the brain, and the horse grows blind, drops his head, and very soon dies." This is an alarming disease, and if it should follow in the wake of the epizootic, the country would sustain a heavy loss no doubt. The Tilton-Beecher trial is drawing to a close. Counsel are now making their pleas, and it cannot be many days before the case will go tothe jury. In the meantime, we do not wish to comment upon the case. When the verdict is rendered, we shall probably give our=views of the case In general. Until that time our readers shall ■ have a rest” ■ A terrible explosion in a drug store in Boston on the evening of the 2flth ult, by which twenty two persons were killed or seriously injured. The cause of the explosion is unexplained. There was no nitroglycerine or other explosive substance in the building at the time, and the most plausible theory is that it was a gas generator in the cellar that exploded. Paul Boynton crossed the English 1 Channel successfully a few days since, from Fkance to England, after being in p the water twenty-three hours ami thir-

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. Ice cream in good demand. Circuit court resumed business on Monday, May 31st We have heard from "Stick in the Muds where is moos buck? Socials are all thego. We hear nothing of the spelling matches in connection with them. Dr. Beeknell, of Milford, was in town onC day last looking as pleasant and smilingly as usual. Capt Mitchell, who has been at Indianapolis for a few days, reports that city in a very flourishing condition. The district conference of the M. E. Church, which was held in this place on the 25th and 26th ults., was not as largely attended as was expected. Quite a laughable incident took place on Main street the other day. Constable Haverstich undertook to arrest a loafer for being drunk, but by a diligent use of his pedal appendages succeeded in making his escape, to the great amusement of the bystanders. The show on Thursday did not attract a very large crowd, but it seems that j there wax an unusual amount of fighting, and whisky imbibed, which made work for. the deputy marshal, who lodged two or three of the disturbers of i the peace in jail. There are only nineteen or twenty in the jail at present. We saw a young man perambulating I through the streets the other day whose manners indicated that his ship was too heavily ballasted “with half seas . over." A tier making a vain attempt to wind himself two or three times around a hitching post, which resulted in his fetching up with his head and shoulders against the curb stone, he managed to partially regain his equilibrium, and by ' supporting himself against the buildings, succeeded in conveying himself away from the scene of his misfortune. Such a scene is truly one that would call forth our pity lor the poor inebriate who is thus a slave to appetite. Occasional. . From Milford. ~ ' ' Milford, Ind, June Ist, 1875. Ask Doc. B. how many houses there were of that kind in town. Everybody thinks he knows who “ Keno " is, but we guess he don’t. Now take your little spear and impale the sportive sir pike and galluss bass. That was a pretty good one on Smith about that “ Beecher cigar,” but he denies it \ No new sensation in town —peace and harmony prevail. "Tis well; we may be happy yet. From the quantity of “ liquid lightning punished last Saturday, we will have to have a rain soon or there will be a rise in wet groceries. We saw four of the efd boys coming out of a certain place Sunday evening, in a rather suspicious manner. Won- * der what was tramps? Two dogs less in town. They were arraigned under the charge of killing sheep; evidence heard and found guil- ; ty; executioner, Dick G. Amen. Miss Lizzie Robinson was united in marriage to Frank Parker, of Goshen, at the residence of the bride’s father, on Tuesday evening. May 25th. In the language of Rip Van Winkle, “ May they live long and brosper." We don’t see any necessity of “ Hardscrabble” and ‘ Occasional” quarreling about their frogs. If they will only come over here, we can spare them two or three million from the mill pond, and ! I tell you they have fine voice®. Our gentle lambs have organized a bswe ball club, and accepted a challenge | to play the Bremen boys next Saturday. ■ Come over and see the boss game of the 1 season, as it will be their last appearance previous to theii* stunning tour. Our band took a little jaunt out to . Ixicke town Saturday evening, and gave the natives an idea of what they could do in the way of personating our colored brethren. Receipts $25.00, and the “bust head." Ask Hunter for particuulars. We were passing a certain room in town the other evening, and heard such words as the following! “Ante um" “deal,” I “chip in," “raise you ten,” “call it," "two pair," “it ain’t good," “what you got?” “flush," “good, by G —.take the pot." We dropped a tear, and passed on mediating about the country being in a fearful state, and the wickedness of the people, A festive barber, formerly of your town, hired a team of landlord Jones last Friday, agreeing to return Saturday, but he came not, wherefore Jones mourned “muchly," and threw out a few hard adjectives. Sunday he took a little drive to Goshen, found his rig at the livery stable. Feed bill 91-50. Tonsoriai artist non tot. More cuss words. Guess that fellow had better “look • leetle out," or some one may put on a mansard roof for him. < Keno. Fm» Mow Paris. New Paris, May 31st, 1875. General good health now prevails in our Kttle village. Pumphandle gave us a rest last weekHope he will come to time again. The measles about played out, or rather have nothing to play with.' The forests and the fields have again put on their verdure of green mos| beautiful to behold. Business in general is looking up. and the monotony of the long tedious winter is looked upon as one of the past, only to be spoken of as reference. We will say to Mr. “Native," of Benton, that our decisions are never hasty, and we are glad to know that the lessons imparted to him in his youth have formed the basis for his after life. Hugh Cline, of thia place, but an employee on the B. 40. railroad, is now at home on a leave of absence, visiting friends end aeqnai ntonrea that trft numerous. Hugh is a good jovial feUow Id* MOIV Bfcflftfrgrihfr hwrt ■V'.' I*. . • > • •.

over the western states and territories. They will be accompanied by Cyrus Mark, of Chicago.. Their business is mainly an inspecting tour, and we hope they will bring back good reports. ** Native” says that a few of the Colo* rado advance guards are stationed there for miltary purposes, but we have from the Ist to the 100th corps of the main army, apd the commissary stores being a little short, they are confiscating everything in the potato line, claiming that to be contraband goods. I have been authorized to say that on next Saturday. June sth, J. Rohrer, township trustee, will hold a school, teacher’s institute in this place, and a general invitation is given to all advocates of education. A gratuious dinner and supper will be given to all participants, and we hope there will be a good attendance. We will try and entertain you one day at least We are happy to see that Milford is furnishing the Enterprise with interesting items under the nom de plume of “Keno," and hope he may continue, for it is a point that is well worthy of representation. But as to its morality and virtue, so highly spoken of in the outset I tliink, wit£ the angel of the Lord, when he spoke to Lot in Sodom and . Gomorah, that if ten righteous, yea even five were found, the city would be spared. As I see that some of your corres- ’ pendents are putting forth some prob- ( lems in mathematical form, I will sug- ( gest one as follows: We will say that ( we take one of “Stick in the Mud’s” I frogs, and place him on the end of a ( plank 10 feet long, (and as they are a s jumping quadruped) he is to jump half > the length the first jump, and half of the remainder the second jump, and so on till he gets off of the plank. Re- , quired, the distance of the last jump, and the number of jumps. j Anonymous. - From Hardrarabbte. Farmers about through planting com. Mosquitoes have opened the summer campaign, and presented their bills in advance. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Myrick Watts is quite ill at present with * the bilious fever. We understand there was a menagerie passed through Benton the other ’ evening; at least there was a bear along. 1 The forest trees have put on their ‘ verdant robes, and the merry bird is ° heard singing its sweet songs among 1 their green foliage. There is a young- man in this that wanted to know of his father how - they entered land. Let him stick -his 1 nose in some of these “ quagmires,” and 1 he will find out We are truly sorry that “Occasional” i could noLbe present at the ascension of t. those “new buildings,” for we think he - has lost his only chance to take a trip to the ethereal regions. ’ We would like if Mr. “ Occasional" ? would inform us whether it was the - horse that lost his life or the ditch. We infer from the reading of an item i in his correspondence of last week that , it was the latter. The second township institute will 8 be held at New Paris next Saturday. •' Quite a number of teachers will be present from other townships, and a - lively time is anticipated. Profs. Mouj ry ana Blunt will lecture on school.*, in the evening. > Mr. Jesse Deardorff purchased a 1 splendid Burdett Roman Pipe organ, from the agents, Messrs. Wilson & Chari pie. They represent a first-class instrus ment, and are first-class gentlemen to . deal with. We are willing to take it » all back about the frogs. The Goshen Times. Democrat, and Elkhart Review. have been quibbling > about the richest man in the county, and > Anonymous” intimated that they have I a millionaire in New Paris. Well, that . is nothing. We know of a boy over in » Benton that has an envelope full of . money. We a short visit to the village i of New Paris the other evening, and ( | was agreeably surprised to see the rap- • | id advance that that fire stricken town I has taken in the way of building. We t saw “ Anonymous” with a blank book . j in one hand and a pencil in the other, I | and supposed at first that he was gath- , ering items, but as we approached him, [ we found that be was the boas mechan- - ic, and was busily engaged in Ids hon- . orable avocation. i We had the pleasure of meeting our - friend, Dr. Becknell, at Milford, the i other day, who showed us all the sights i In that moral little village. Doc. is a . whole-souled boy, and deserves all the patronage he receives, which we understand is quite extensive. We also became acquainted with Mr. Ferrier, a lively merchant of the same place. We have been worrying our brain, and have examined all of the most important works on mathematics to find a rule to work the difficult problem propounded by our friend “ Native," and have come to the same conclusion that one of the bands did on the surveying trip of the C. AC.S. R. B. The chief engineer gave him the following^problem: If a herring and a half costa cent and a half, what will three herrings cost? He worked faithfully for about a half hour, and looking up, said: “It runs too durnsdmuch into fractions for me." Stick in the Mud. We dip the following from the Albion JSna of last week. It will recall many incidents of an early day to many of our readers residing at Benton: “E. Walters has moved the two-story frame from his lot at the eoraer ofOrasge sad Jeßerstm streets, pieparatory, we understand, totbe eroctteaofa brick block. The old bouse was, we are informed, the first frame building Is Albtaw-tte frame haring been earted here from Benton, Hkhart county, by 8. T. Clymer, and the banding pct ap far a boarding-house tor wrekmen employed by Clymer tn befidtsc the fast court I At.t, goods sold cheap for cash or pro*! MatMirftXlWte. lits j ® - -

Ont readers will remwober that a year or two since Mr. Ed. Benham, an - employe of the C. W. AM. railroad, I was killed between Arnold s Station and New Paris, while in the employ of that company, and we now understand that his friends have sued the company for $20,000 damages. The following in regard to the matter we clip from the Warsaw Union: j “ From the Manchester Journal we learn that I Ben. Wright has commenced suit against the C. ’ W. a M. Railroad, for damages to the amount of 820,000. It will be remembered that Ed. Benham, son-in law of Mr. Wright, who was in the employ of the company, was accidently killed at a point between Leesburg and Goshen, being struck by a projecting fenee rail while leaning from the ear for some purpose or other. After his death, Mr. Wells, Superintendent of the road, made hiS widow a present of several hundred dollars, and it I was not thought that legal proceedings would be resorted to.” A man at Auburn Junction attempted to board No. 18 on the B. A 0. road a few days since, when he fell - between the cars, and his leg was run over and ground to a jelly. Me died a short time afterwards. SYRACUSESTREET MARKETS. This report is corrected every week, just before going to press, and can be relied on. Wheat I 113, Beeswax 25 Corn—in ear.... 60 Lard •• 14 Oats. 45 Hides ... Hav—tame 124114 Bacon, per «>. 12‘, Apples ioo Hams...l4 Apples—dried... 8819 P0tat0e5........ 100 Peaches—dried.. 10 Eggs . 10 Butter. 1« Honey 20 Tallow « Beans .. 250 MISCELLANEOUS. House s Lot for Sales I WILL SELL MY HOUSE AND LOT ON reasonable terms, sitnaled on the north-east . comer of Huntington and Washington streets. Syracuse. Ind. I will also sell my ilamess shopand , stock This is a good point (or a shop, as the town is Improving.and business increasing. For further particulars call on the undersigned on the premises or at my harness shop. nstf Win. Wallis. Legal Notice. STATE OF INDIANA.) ■ „ „ Kosciusko County, Before Hugh CallanSilas L. Ketring >der, J. P. of Turkey vs. Creek Township. George Loyd. J i To Geo. Loyd, defendent, notice : WHEREAS. THERE HAS BEEN FILED IN mv office by the plaintiff. Silas L. Ketring. a complaint against you wherein he claims that there is due him from you the sum of sixty-two dollars and fortv-flve cents ; and. whereas, the said plaintiff. Silas L. Ketring. has also filed in mv office the requisite affidavit ami bond entitling him to proceeding in attachment and claiming the right of garnishment against the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, as being indebted to you. You are. therefore, hereby notified that unless yon appear before me. at iny office in Syracuse, and defend in this case bn the 18th day of June, A. 11., 1875, at ten- o’clock, A. M.. judgment will then be rendered against you for the whole amount and costs of this proceeding. HUGH CALLANDER. J. P. O. O. Fklkxkb, Pl’fl’s Att’y. Crary & McAllister, Goshen, Ind.? manufacturers and dealers In HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS, • ‘ Affid all articles usually kept in a first-class institution. Carriage Trimming A specialty. Prices do wn to hard pan. Goshen, April 29th, 1875. a RAILROADS. Chicap Divisisn B. & 0. R. R. apoptep Jan 12.1874. TRAINS GOING EAST. . LocalFkT Day Ex. Bal’kEx. Crqmwell....4 »• P. M. z 04P.M. losA.M. Svracuse 3 22 “ 1 43 ” 12 47 “ Milford June. 2 3t. " I 30 “ 12 34 “ Locke. 1 45 “ 1 11 “ 12 15 ** ; TR AINS GOING WEST. Local F'k’t. Ex* mail Chi’a Ex. Cromwell... .7 48 A. M. 300 I*. M. 257A. M. Svracuse 828 •* 322 ■* 3 IT " Milford Juno 53 “ 335 “ 335 “ Locke . . 9.10 “ 355 “ 355 “ H. L. Crittexpex, Agent. Syracuse. Cii., Wabash & Michiaai R. R. [APOrTED NOV. 22,1874.] TRAINS GOING NORTH. KXPKESB. NO.3,MIX’D. Lv. Wabash 7 :io a. m. 1.20 k m. Ar. Manchester 7:50 “ 2:14 “ “ Warsaw .9:12 “ 4*o “ “ Leeaburg........ 928 “ 4 :40 “ “ Milford 9:47 “ 5:10 “ “ New Paris. 10:13 “ 5:38 “ “ Gotdien.. ......10:30 “ B*3 “ “ Elkhart. .. to 2B “ TRAINS GOING SOUTH. # KXPHBSB. X 0.4 MIX’D. Lv. Elkhart ...13 *5 r. M. “ Goahen ...1215 “ «*or. M. Ar. New Paris IJS “ 7 :to “ Milford 1 255 “ 72* “ " Leesburg .2*7 “ 8 :25 •• “ Warsaw 335 “ »*5 “ Manchester >. ...3:29 “ 10*0 " “ Wabash 4 :15 “ 11:45“ Close connection made at Elkhart with the Main Line and Michigan Division L. 8. & M. 8. Railway. At Goshen with the Air Line of the L. S. & M. »• Railway. At Milford with the Baltimore. Pittsburg & Chicago Railway. At Warsaw with the I*., Ft. M’ayne &C. Railway. At North Manchester with the D„ E. R. & 111. Railway. At Wabash with the T.. W. & W. Railway, and at M.irioji with the P„ C. & St. L. Railway. A. G. WELLS, Genl Superintendent. Cbicaiofc North veslemßiHraai. Buy your tickets via the Chicago & North-Westeb.x Railway for SAN FRANCISCO Sacramento. Ogden, Salt Lake City. Cheyenne, Denver. Omaha, Lincoln. Council Bluffs. Yankton. Sioux City. Dubuque,! Winona Jit. Paul. Duluth. Marquette. Houghton. Hancock. Green Bay. Oshkosh. Fond du Lac. Madison, and Milwaukee. If you want to go to Milwaukee. Oshkrah. St Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth. Fort Garry. Winona, Warren. Galena. Dubuque. Sioux City. Yai klon. Council Bluff-, Omaha, Lincoln, Denver,Salt Lake City. Sacramento. San Franeiaco. or a hundred other northern, north-western, or western points, this great line is the one yon should take. The track is of the best steel raU, and all the appointments are first-class in every respect. Its trains are made up of elegant new Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches, luxurious. . well lighted and well ventilated Day Coaches, and pleasant lounging and smoking earn. The cars are all equipped with the celebrated Miller Safety Platform, and patent Buffers and Couplings. Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes, Md event otter appliance that has been demised for the safety at passenger trains. AB trains are run by telegraph. In a word, this Grote Line has the beat and smoothest track, and the most elegant - and comfortable equipment of any road In the West, and has no competitor in the eouutn . ; Ontte arrival <>f the trains from the East or . 800th, the trains of the Chicago A North-Western Railway leave Chicago as follows : For . Council Blufib, A California, - Two throwh trains daily, with Pullman Fhlaee Drawing Room and Sleetring Cars through to Council Bluffs. For 8L Pml and Minneapolis. Two through i trains dally, with Pullman Palace Can attached on both trains. I For Green Bay and Lake Saperior, Two i trains daily with Pullman Palaee Can attached, and running through to Marquette. For Milwaukee. Four through trains daily, s Pullman Can on night trains. _ J For Winona and points in Minnesota. One tbroush train daily. - For Dubnqne/via Freeport. Two through r trains dailv. with Pullman Cars on night train. For Dubuque and LsCroase. via Clinton, Two « through trains daily, with Pullman Can on ’ Foe Sioux City and Yunkton.Twctrxns daily. J Pullman Can to Missouri Valley Junction. » For Lake Geneva, Four trains daily. For Roekford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janes ▼ille. and ot her points, you can have from two to - ten trains daily. 1 jpMUmoM jPotace Cars, ’ These celebrated can are run on all right trains on all the lines of this road. They are run be- c tween Chicago and Omaha, Chicago and Cedar d cK^'d T I cago and Green Bay, CTticago and Milwaukee, CmcagpandßC Paul. . This is the only line running these can between _ Chicago and St. Paui or Chicago and Milwaukee. At Omaha ow Steepen connect with the Overtrad Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad, for * ■

amr oooo«k ■eov amdsmoes.live and let live,is our motto ’ ■—‘O’-— rrH-ATTCt-E OB' BASE -AT GERBER & BANTA’S Maxnmotli Store, In addition to our large stock of BOOTS & SHOES, ws have just received a large, new, and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, which we are selling at very LOW FIGURES For cash. Otme and See. No Trouble to Show Goods, : have everything usually kept in a first-class store, such as LADIES DRESS GOODS I A» Ixstc a» the Loicest. 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. PEMtMPPP ou liave an entirely netr and well selected stock to select IlnluJaDlDAu from, and we will not be undersold by any one, K): Boots and Shoes. We still continue to make this department one of the best in Northern Indiana, and warrant everything bought of us in this line. A full stock of liadies Calf shoosy Rubbers. Hats and Caps in Endless Varieties. PRODUCE! PRODUCE! I • ' z ' ■ ■ ' • ■ Butter, Eggs, Lard, and all kinds of produce, w% will pay cash for, or take it in exchange for goods. Call and see us before you sell it. GERBER <Su BTLISFTTk.. Syracuse, Jan, 7,1875—n1y1. DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Ac. SYRACUSE CONTINUES AHEAD! DRUGS, MEDICINES, Notions, Stationary, Wall Paper, Fishing Tackte, Lubricating Oils, Cigars and Tobacco, Axle Grease, &c., &c., go to the C DRIJ& i STORE!r^«’ B Goshen, Ligonier, or Warsaw prices duplicated. You will 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. 7th, 1874—nlyl. _ s. Pioneer Drug; Store I When You Want Strictly Pure Drugs, Chemicals. PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, Oils, Perfumery, Caudles, Cigars and Tobacco, go to the Old Reliable Drug Store! Os Sharon Hall, north side of Main Strcet. Syracuse, Indiana, where you can find any article usually kept in a FIRBT-CLABB DRUG STORK. ZPUTdZE Q,TT ALITIES OF TuTQzTTOTdS For medical purposes kept constantly on hand and for sale. Thanking the public for past favors, I hope bv strict attention to business and fair dealing with all. to merit a continuance of the patronage of my old customers and the public generally. Remember the place—Postoffice building—and give him a call. . ___ ___ . _ __ ATT A BT.A T.jT-j. Syracuse, Jan. 7, l«75~nlyl.

MISCELLANEOUS. TslJ±]W LUMBER YARD! V O.AZE. HARRIS Has opened up a new lumber yard. Comer tie ventb and Market streets, Goshen, where he is prepared to furnish parties with all kinds of ; Lumber and Shingles,' Lath, Sawed Umber, FURNISH!HQ LUMBER &c.. Ac., At as low prices as the same ean be bought for In the ’.umber regions. Call and see. Goshen, Ind . Feb 4,187t-nstf. LOTS FOR SALE! ( ■—■ 'T'HE undersigned offers for sale A 100 Lots in Ketrlng’o Addition to Syracuse, or. one. two and three vears time to parties who 1 will improve them bald lots are desirably loeat* d cd near the B. St O. rai!ro„d, and are suitable for gwelHng' or for niauufaeturing purposes For particulars call on or address, 8. L. & ADAM KETBING, s nstf Syracuse. Indiana. • CANCERS, Can be eared by Dr. G. B. Walker, Earlville, DL For particulars tn regard to eases eared in this vicinity, refer to Dr. D.C. Kelley, A. Ebbert, and Thetas Prickett. ' • ms ran* u ox nut vm n ROWELL A J JLV. AdvwtWng Vz AfMto, TNM* ACMWUTCT*., CT.

PAINTING. Fainting WIDNEB & ACHEB Have formed a co-partnebship, and are prepared to do on short notice, and In such a manner to insure satisfaction, and at prices which defv competition, all descriptions of work in our line, such as HOUSKSIGN&OKKAMKHTAL FAJOSTTrN-G, Carriages, Glass Gilding. Wagons, Paper Hanging, Banners and Graining, Store Shades, Glazing, Painted to order. Kalsomining, and Paints mixed to Frosting Glass for any desirable col- Dwellings and or. s. ~ a-K/-A. i isr i zsr gmade a specialty. Give us a call before letting your work. and we will guarantee satisfaction in two taItMMW WZDJrSBAdACJUKB; Syracuse, Jan. rtb, 1874-niyt.

Bsassass sbbss--hhhb GROCERIES'. GRGCEHY AND PROVISION STOBH $ ■ TpCONOMY IS THE ORDER OFTHE DAY. Tj and this is truly UlustratedJy the famouspanic bargains to be had at the Grocery Store of Joseph Bushong, Main Street, Syracuse, Indianaopposite the Postoffice. I keep constantly on hand a rail supply of everything usually found in a well stocked grocery. I have a large and fresh assortment of TEAS, COFFEE, Sugar, syrups, can goods, spices of all kinds, soaps, baking powder, com starch, candies, nuts, tobacco, cigars, flour, potatoes, apples, and every thing 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 am running a EIRST-CLASS BAKERY, •••*-** t • v * And canlfnmish to order Van Bread, Gales, Pies, Bolls, Ac. I have also fitted up a Lunch Room, where fanners and others can get fresh oysters, lunches, Ac.. at all hours, cheaper than any place in towu. All goods warranted. JOSEPH BUSHONG. Syracuse, Jan. 1,1874.— nlyl. DON’T READ THIS I NEW GOODS & NEW PRICES! VttE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING DIV v rect from the eastern market at our store room on north side of Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana. in Defrees’old stand, large supplies of GROCERIES, ' PROVISIONS, CROCKERY, STONEWARE, Glassware. Woodenware, Ac., and in fact everything usually kept in the grocery line. Our facilities are such as to enable us to furnish everything needed Inlpie line of groceries, and farmers and others should remember that we pay the \ Highest Market Price iorproduce generally. Bring on your butter, eggs, lard, beef-hides, &c., and we win exchange groceries for them or PAY YOU THE CASH. Our prices are such as to defy competition, and we can otfer superior inducements to those Wishing to purchase anything in our line. Remember the place and give us a call. KEEEEB A CBOWL. Syracuse, Jan. 7,1575.—n1y1. MEATMARKET. ' ZSTZHTW .1 •• ■. . < MEAT JWARKET. RAY & BELL KEEP CONSTANTLY AND FOB sale at their Meat Market, on south sldeof Main St., Syracuse, Indiana—one door east of Lape A McConnell’s mill—a full sup--1 ply of the X CHOICEST MEATS, ! BOTH FRESH AND BALTU> » Lard, Tallow, &o«, the country affords. They give personalfattwition to the purchasing of stock, and the Highest Cash Price will befpald for good healthy beef cattle and ether stock. Persons having eattle, hogs and sb sep tor sale will do well to give them a call. Having had a number of years experience h the business, and having permanently located in Syracuse, they will pay special attention to the wants of their customers, and feel warranted in saying that those giving them their patronage QUALITY AND'PBICE ofjtheir meat In connexion with their meat market, they have fitted up a HEBT CLASS BABBEB [SHOP I erf where those wanting any wort done in that line can be accommodated. Give them a call. RAY & BELL. Syracuse, Jan. 7,1875—.n1y1. FLOUR AND FEED. Flour t Feed MILLS. Lape & McConnell, PROPRIETORS. HTHE BEST BRANDS OF FAMILY FLOUR Cm Meal, Bictvkeat Floor? and the various kinds of mill feed; all of which will be sold at the lowest prices. The highest price will be paid for wheat. CUSTOM GRINDIIG attended to with promptness and dispatch. All wore tamed out by a and experienced Miller and cannot be surpassed by any, from same quality of grain. Ixwe A JTeCMuwir. 4UCQM. Jan. Nth, IMB-ntyL -