The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 July 1875 — Page 3

<Thr rvßuna» rrt-jir thcbsday by T. K PRICKETT, Syracuse, Ko*clu«ko County, Indiana. Tanas: <2.00 a Tear, Invariably in Advance. ;>-SutacripU<Mis are positively payable In advance. <(k>n receipt at XOTICK that their time Is about w expire, subsetibers will please remit tor a renewal or notify us that they w i«h the paperdlsconUnted. HATES OF ADVERTISING. space. lw.law. Iw.iiw. 3tn.i<m.il2»h, 1 tficM.. iToo sToo iron *2 M W «4«S «>,W oo iinches., rso a«> 2so soo « oo's on; 12 00 3 Inches.. 200 3 001100 4 SO aooiaooii«oo ♦ inches !» 3504 30 5501200 15 Wk* u column 3 SO soe 600 r on|H w in oo 25 oo u eohumi 7 oo 000 u on i 3 oorro oe 30 oo]« 00 1 column 12 00 15 oe' is 00 21 00 30 00 45 OOiOO 00 F-rtir chsw-ra allowed r~r annum In yearly advertlsemcnis without wii* ehr je. Birattras cards <rf s.xbues.or lem.hSpcrannum. Local or special notices, ten cents per l.ne for the trot Insri tfon. and five cent* per ::«• for each subsequent insertion. legal advertisements. Noa-lUwident NoHera not over twenty line* 36.00; admiiddnuot’s notice. tt.»: and tor air other lonrvr lentad verlframeiiUin the <»me proportion. Nou-Kraideut and Adiulni’traUmi No-ti-ra must be paid for in advance. Favors mcwt ne handed In a* early as Tuesday evening to Insure ir.seuiun the same week. Communications unon subjects of g-neral orlo- • ea) interest are solicued. - _L I ■ __!—l- Jk-ILJU ' - BUSINESS DIRECTORY YBNIICUDKI AND SURGEONS. D C. KELLEY, Physiciaa,Suri[Bon& Obstetritian, SYRACUSE, - - INDIANA; Will attend all calls nlcht Or day. Office Ond residence on the coracr or Washington and II uMtigton.btreclA. . mu Physician and Operative Sarjeon, .sr/uersjr, - - AH calls promptly attended to. i nltf. WM. F. HOLDEN, . Physician and Surgeon, SYRACUSE. - - /.VZ7/.LV.L Will attend proorptiv to all calls in his proves, ♦ion. day «* "htht. at Wynarit >• drug F. M. IHRIC, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, SFAACPSK. - -7. VP. » Office boors from » A. VI. to 12 m . and l r. M. to ♦P. M . Sp. t-iaUy of the follow rug diseases :— I Chronic Catarrh. Female. Throat and l ung diseases. i-i'l ■ - -I---- -i ' — ° - ■.■ ■■*-■ ■ <■ D. W. BAKER, Physician and Surgeon, BUNTON, ' • - INDIANA. 3VAII calls promptly attended 10. Office on Main street. ' Bill ATTORNZY-AT-LAW. '■ " ; O. O. FELKNER, Attoraey and Cosnselor-at-Lav, SYRACUSE. - - INDIANA. General Coilection, and Insurance Agent. <MBec up stairs In Weir shtick. SHI JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. H. N. CALLANDER, Justice of the Peace, Osaveyaacer A General Collector, SYRACUSE, .- - IND. Parties living at a distance from Hyramwc. will have their claims entrusted to me Mt «obc I 100, promptly attended to. -;■* ClOA> MANUFACTURER. IRA KIBLINCER, MANUFAdTRKK OF, ANO DEALER IN choi e brands of Havana and Domestic Cijars! Wholesale and radii. Orange Street. Albion Indiana. One d»or north of Tramp A MeMean » HRVGGISTS. J.BWALK. H. M. WALK WALK BROS. Druggists, Goshen, * • Indiana. Sign. Gilt Mortar and Eagle. HUAASZ2.X ASD DRESS-MAKPIO. MixajwkßV — ASP DRESS-MAKING! T7LIZARKTR nARDH<rY,AT HER MILLIN'buy Room*, one «l<mr ww of Reefer A Crow|Wsto;e, noith aide of Mr a .street, keeps a complete stock of MILLIKERY GOODS! embracing an the l.'levt fashions, and respectfully asks her Hdv friends to cx-imtoe her goods M>d leant tor n, era, to she k aelHng •* W»y tow Bgnrea Jan. 21.1*73—n»f. BLACK EMITHIMO. NEWARRAN&EMEJT. . F.-I 5 . MILES ■AB TAKKN POtoMUON OP TH It Blacksmith Shop HS2SSSi?^'SL a h‘KKi work tohlshoc,mehaa Horse Shceim Wajei & Caniate w<wk.&c» MTC*rn3»ewtoltßudea*pee*»;'ty, tn which to defleo cwpebtom. Give hm a caH. . irmfr New Livery Stable! Having taken rossE&sWx ofthkko* VB, Bam. I a» aow keeping a LIVXBT and TSE) STASH! give me a call. MH.TON PHKBVR. Fynraw, Apefl 13, MA-IRU.

LOCAL DEPARTMENT. THVMSDAT, - TOLY S, 1876 inore"rZiiL * Hot. hotter, hottest ' The days are becoming shorter. Bowery Dance July 17, at Syracuse. Comanche J im left us his photograph. W. B. Taylor, of Goshen, was in town last week. We are indebted to AL Acker for a Beecher cigar. Sunday, the Fourth, was a very quiet day in Syracuse. Milk is our first drink, but we come ito the bier at last. ? • f i Last Monday was undoubtedly tlie hottest day of the season. S., * . Mr. Knlsely, a lawyer of Ligonier, was in town on Monday. J ft E. M. Chaplin has taken up his residence in the school building. J > Ice Cream at the Bowery next Suni. day for the benefit of the band. Nick Basnt, on horseback, looks like one of Napoleon's field-marshals. Jack Clay is building an addition to his house situated “over the Rhine.” are busy making preparations for harvest which is jnst ouhand. The bridge on Huntington street. acr««ss Turkey Creek, is about compietf 1XWe received a call from* Dr. Baker ahd E. M.. Dennis, of Benton, on SaturV - believe that Sam. Bashore has shut down his saw mill until after har vest. * . • Since the close of our public schools, the boys roam the streets like “ street i Aralm.” / The “Callander” shows two trials this week. Effects of the “galorious” Fourt h. believe that Milt. Patterson has sold his interest in the Syracuse harness shop. , We had the plea Hire of met Ung R. v. Mr. Cummings, of he U. B. Chureh. in town on Monday. The Plymouth Dentoemf say's that the huckleberry crop promises to be abundant this year. The Comanche did not succeed in drawing a very large crowd to hear his lectures in this place. XEtna <; keen is talking of irtcorporflling. Fogyism does not predominate in that enterprising burg. The fnilroad accident mentioned in another column, occurred about two miles west of Teegarilem ■ *• 1 ' Thf. weather was exceedingly cool last week, and has had a tendency to delay harvesting somewhat The family of R. G. Dormire had several lady friends fmm Warsaw visit/ng with them on the Fourth. KJMck Davison has movevl into the i>'nl schrad building on the corner of Washington and Harrison street.*. Elkhart girls settle their iittie difficulties publicly on the streets by Hsing their fists and umbrelhw promiscuously. We gave the Union officeacall when in Warsaw last week, but unfortunately the pioprietor was not in at the lime. Wt: hear con*idei able complaint from farmers that the weevil is in their wheat, and will doubtless injure it some. Dr. Baldwin - , dentist.of Albion, wil 1 be at the office of Dr. Kelley until Saturday. All wanting dentist work, give him a call. We understand that Win. S. Cobb nas secured the contract for fencing the railnxid track from this place to Milford Junction. Kv new sidewalk has been put down in front of the propel ty formerly owrn-il by Win. H. Griffith,'but ROW. occupied by Cha*. Cady. O. O. Felkneii, Esq., starts on Monday on a business trip to Nebi .iskA He will also visit friends and relatives in fowa while away. KOuR young friend, L.ife H. Thompson, of Elkhart county, has taken a position as clerk in the store of a Mr. Ferrier, at New Paris. < The prospects for the erect ion of the Aerators at this place in time for the shipment of the new crop of wheat is not very flattering. We understand that it Is the intention of the proprietors of the little steamer on Nine Mile lake, to place it upon the lake here in a short time. Hon. Freeman Kelley was in town on the Fourth, the guest of his cousin. Dr. D. C. Kelley, of this place. He delivered the oration at Kendallville on the sth. A book agent took refuge under n haystack during a thunder storm and the lightning stretch him on the cheek, glanced off and killed a mule two hundred yards away. A DtsoRACEFUL fight occurred on the streets late Saturday in the afternoon. It was the only disturbance of thekind which we heard of, and reflects no credit upon thoee engaged. We made a flying trip to Chicago over the B. A O. road one day last week. This road is in good condition, and the officiate connected with it are courteous and gentlemanly. It's destined to become a popular route. The weather has been very unfavorable during the last few weeks for haymaking, and the clover that was cut the forepartof last week was not in a condition to take up at the close of the week. Much of it will doubtless spoil upon the ground where it lies. Haymaking and harvesting will come very close together this year.

The band boys will give another bowery dance on Saturday, July 17th. Come and give them a benefit A negro tramp in passing through the country last week, stopped at a houWFwo or three miles east of town, and took therefrom a pair of new boots in the absence of the inmates. Xthe Auburn says that the foundation for the new round house at Garrett is nearly completed, and the building, when finished, will accommodate thirty-five engines. We are indebted to Thomas Woods, the popular clerk of this county, for a copy of the Ft. Wayne Gazette, under the management of Messrs. Williams & Mossier, formerly of the Indianian. The Goehen I'imet says that the “ Last Four” club, of that city will celebrate their first anniversary by an excursion to Syracuse lake next week. “Some more onions, please, mother Sharp" Another bowery dance will be held at Syracuse, on Saturday afternoon and evening, July 17th. If the weather is favorable, a good time may be expected, as the boys are making grand prep arations. We understand that Mrs. Joseph Carty, mother of Mrs. John S. Wynant, of this place, died at her home near Warsaw on the 4th inst. We believe that she h;ul been in delicate health for some time. Previous to his lecture on Thnrsday evening of last week, Comanche Jim created cor.shlerable merriment by giving an exhibition of his prowess with the lasto on our streets. He showed himself to be an expert at the business. all parts of the country wc learn that the prospects are good for an immense crop of potatoes thia year. If ! nothing happens the crop between this time and the close of the season, potatoes will be, doubtless, plenty and cheap ; this fall. . Wk are informed that during last week there was-a party here from Fort Wafne and also one from Peru, this states Our lakes are rapidly becoming a place of resort for those from distant localities who are seeking recreation asd pleasure. Xamong the shipments from Syracuse during last week, w:is a box of bullftogs. There were perhaps abou( four hundred in the box, and their croaking made music about the depot while they were waiting for the train. They were consigned to Ft. Wayne. James D. Mann, a cadet in the U. S. military academy at West Point from this district, was in town one day last week. He is at home on a two month’s leave of aliscnce. His father formerly resided here, and he has an uncle who is now a citizen of Syracuse. When you subscribe for your home paper, don't forget to tell the editor that really you don't care much alxiut taking a home paper, because you can get more news out of a city paper for less money, but then you want to help the thing along, because it is a home institution. Wk understand that Benjamin Whitton, of Webster, this county, who was aneslAl ou a charge of incest with his own daughters, is now at large. • The offense was com milted in Whitley county, and by some hook or crook he was discharged. We believe that he has left the country. The Imlianicn says that “court adjourned ou Monday afternoon as a • mark of respect to the memory of Da- • vid Neff. All will say that this was • eminently proper. We heard a genlle‘mnn say who knew him well that he •did not have a fault. What a beautiful compliment!" The editor of this paper.not heeding the warning of the paten t medicine advertisements, has not taken any blood purifier, as yet, this season, and in consequence finite it terp convenient to occupy only about one-third of the editorial chair this .week. Oh, Job! how cdufd you stand so many at one time? The local freight train on the IL A O. road on Monday morning was compelled to stop and put an individual off the track f t this to prevent running over him. Wb do not know that he was drunk, but no doubt he hadn't got over the Fourth of July and was brimful of American Independence. A solitary "tramp" strode qpr office one day last week.' He was the first of the season. He didn't propose to go into partnership with us; didn't ask for a job, and astonished us by leaving without asking for a “lift" He was deeply interested in the time the "through freights" would be due at Lhu station. We have occasion frequently to visit Warsaw, and while there make it a point to stop with that prince of landlords, Wm. Childs, of the Child's House, formerly of the Violett House, Goshen. Mr. Childs keeps a first-class hotel in every particular, and does everything to make his guests feel at home. We can fully recommend the Child's House as a hotel of the first-class. “The editor of the Syraciwe Enterprise rays that the iadiee wear their dram so UffiNly aad ratify that they camrot rtep into a boggy. Doea I^riekett speak fipotn peivoaal obeewation. Anburn Republican. The things to which the above refers are the materials of which the dreams of Bro. Weamer are made of, as it never appeared in the Enterprise. We never admit any thing of that nature in our columns. We heard of but one accident during the day to mar the occasion of the celebration on the 3rd. It, however, did not result in any very serious consequences. A young lady was crossing the street near the corner of Main and Huntington, when she was struck by a passing buggy. She was considerably scared, and was carried into a store where she soon recovered. It created considerable excitement for a time.

The scriptures are being fulfilled, as is shown by the following: These are the days of which Ecclesiastes. the Preacher, spoke when he said: “And the doors shall be shut in the • streets, and the grasshopper shall be a * burden.”— Bible. The grasshoppers made their appearance in Wyandotte, Kansas, on Thursday, in such great numbers Uiat most of the stores, were compelled to close their doors to keep out the little pests.—Exchange. In regard to the arrest of Benjamin Whitten, of this county, for incest with his two daughters, the Columbia City Commercial says that “ Benj. Whitten, *a former resident of this place, having ‘been charged with incest, was arrested •and brought to this place for trial. ‘His girls not appearing against him he ‘ was released. If guilty of the charge ‘of which he stands accused, he should ‘ be punished as the law requires.” In regard to the subject of making preparations for the erection of a new court house in this county, the Warsaw Union says: 5 ' “So far as we have been able to ascertain, the people art* not in favor of any special taxation tor the purpate of building a* new court house. There seems to be a feeling that the county ought to get along several years with the old court bouse, and when the new is about to be begun, issue bonds aud put them into the market. The Union will gladly lend its columns for the discussion of the question. Let us hear from the people. and see how those who are expected to foot Ute bill feel upon the question.” Comanche Jim. with his moral entertainment, came and went We could not find time to attend his lectures while here, but our citizens are so unappreciative of a moral and highly intellectual entertainment as th is one doubtless was, that they failed to turn out as was hoped they would, especially as the church of God opened their doors to the lecturer and, as the bills stated, were to share the proceeds with this “big Injun." The proceeds were about SB, and the church received one-third of it. Too bad. On Monday morning the train which was due here from the west at 154 A. M m did not reach this place until nearly 8 o’clock in the morning. The delay, we Understand, was occasioned by a freight train west of this place running over a cow. by which the engine was ditched and several cars thrown f from the track, completely blockading tiie road. The express trains from the east and from the west were prevented from proceding farther, and the passengers were transferred from one to the other. The standing committee of the Indiana Eldership of the church of God, at their recent session in this place, took the following action in regard to M. Coates, their whilom pastor. They say— Whereas, M. Coates has shown himself unworthy the name of a citizen, much less a minister of the gospel. Therefore. Resolved, That we z the standing committee of the Indiajm Eldership of the church of God, do most pertinently condemn his course, and further resolve that we hereby revoke bis license, drop his name from the minutes, and expel him from the Eldership, and further publish him as unworthy the confidence of any person or persons. The Crown Point Register says: “ Mr. N. Conover, foreman of the Register office, has entered into partnership with J. F. Rowins in the publication of the Michigan City News, and started for that elty on Monday last. Mr. Conover is a good printer and a worthy man. and we hope his venture, may hot prove disastrous. We have always found him honest, reliable, and capable in the discharge of his duties while w ith its, aud we know that he will win the confidence and esteem of the patrons of the News.” Mr. Conover is an old friend of ours, and we are glad to see that he has established himself in business ina place where the future is as promising as it is in Michigan City. .We have received a copy of the News under his management, and find it to be a neat, sparkling sheet brimful of local news. Mr. Conover is a young man of good address, tine scholarly attainments, and will be a valuable acquisition to the editorial corps of the News. We wish him abundant success in his venture. We are informed by the Albion Era that the superintendent of the Noble county schools has engaged Prof. E. M. Chaplin, of this place, to conduct a normal school in Albion, which will commence on the 19th inst. Mr. Chaplain has been the principal Os the Syracuse schools for several months, and is a teacher of superior abilities," and the people of Noble county can congratulate themselves on their good fortune in secfiring his services in conducting the normal school at Albion. The Era says: *■ We la vite the attenttow of teachers to the announcement of Prof. Chaidin aad Sopertatendent Skinner, who will open a nomul school on the 19th inst. Both are experienced educators. and win bring »« a ‘* lr work an enthusiasm which eaunot tail to make it beneficial in a high degree. The importance of suet schools at traintag for teachers cannot be over-estimated : and teachers ought not to neglect the opportunity thae afforded to quality them.*'! ve* for suedemful examinations, and increased efficiency, use* Eand distinction tn their profession.” ; understand that Mr. J. L. Lape, s place, has sold his flouring mill here to Mr. N. Crow, a fannei residing in this township, and that possession will be given on the first of August next. We understand that the mill property alone was sold, Mr. Lope reserving his land and town property. It is rumored on the streets that it was sold for the sum of *12,000, which, if true, was very cheap, as this is a firstclash mill and the water power a good oueJ(lt is reported that Mr. Lape. contemplates taking charge of the Rochester mills. He is a good business man and a first-class citizen, and we are sorry to lose him from among us. We do not know what Mr. Crow’s intentions are, but do not suppose that he will move to town, as he is so well fixed in his country home. He is one of the wealthiest farmers of this township, and we trust that he may run the mill to its full capacity, and thereby benefit the town and surrounding country. Huntington Lime. 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 ns a call before buying elsewhere, tfitf Bay & Bell.

The Glorious Fourth I ' ITS OBSERVANCE ON SATVBDAY. Bowery Dines on the Lake Shore, i BASE BALL CAME IM THE AFTERNOON. A Large Concourse of People. the enterprise and go-ahead-ftiveness of the Syracuse silver cornet band, preparations had been made on an extensive scale for a celebration of the anniversary of the Independence of America, on Saturday, July 3rd, in consequence of the Fourth coming on the Sabbath this year. A gala day was anticipated, as everything had been done to make it pleasant and suit the tastes of all classes of people. A large number of small boats were in readiness to take the people on excursions upon the lake, while the little steamer upon Nine Mile lake made regular trips from the railroad bridge to every point of interest on the shores of that lake. For the accommodation of those who love to trip the “ light fantastic” in the mazy dance, a grand bower had been erected upon the lake shore and refreshments of every description were provided for the dancers and others. The base ball clubs of Milford and New Paris played thPlr second match game at this place on that occasion, which was new to many of our citizens, and was witnessed, by several hundred people. This was the programme far the day, and had everything been propitious, it is more than probable that we would have witnessed the largest concourse of people here on that occasion ever before assembled in Syracuse. All the preparations were complete, and the day was ushered in at sunrise by the band playing one of our national airs, but it soon became evident that the weather would be unpropitious for the exercises of the day or the assemblage of a ven* large number of people. Early in the day clouds, indicating rain, overcast the heavens, bqt despite these drawbacks, the people from the surrounding country and the more distant towns and villages began to pour in, in wagons and buggies, while the trains on the B. & O. road brought a goodly number from more distant points. Early in the day our streets were crowded, but a drizzling rain had set in with occasional heavy showers, which kept many away from the dance, and frequently drove the crowd of dancers from the bower to seek more secure shelter elsewhere. The stormy weather prevented boat riding upon the lake, and a heavy shower coming on, put an end to the game of base ball before it was completed. We understand that as far as played, the Milford club were leading in the game. To the,band boys, to whom we are indebted for this Fourth of July celebration, it was not a success, financially, we believe, in consequence of the rain, but in every’ other respect it was a grand success, and a gala day for Syracuse. Our business meh reaped a rich harvest on that occasion, as many of them report heavy sales during the day. But little drunkenness or disorder prevailed during the day, and, with one or two exceptions, everything passed off pleasantly and to the satisfaction of all. The Ligonier Banner of last week says: \ • *■ Lost Saturday morning sk little four-year-old daughter of Dr. A. Cants fell from a window in the second story of his residence and, strange to say. was not seriously hurt. Os course she was a little stunned by the foil and appeared quite faint at first, but in course of an hour or two was again playing around as though nothing unusual had occurred.” Notice. All persons having mill accounts on our mill"'books, either at Syracuse or Rochester, are requested to call and settle the same before August Ist, 1875. If not they will be left with the proper officer for collection. 273 Lape & McConnell. Syracuse, July sth. 1575. DR. BALDWIN will again be in town, at Dr. Kelley’s office, on the 21st inst. Give him a call. THE firm of Stetler & Kindig sold an immense pile of goods on Saturday, owing to the low prices at which they are selling goods. . 27tf i *T ' If anything in the line of reaping and mowing knives, rivets, call on Jo. Bushong, Syracuse, Ind. FOR a new set of teeth, sec Dr. Baldwin, of Albion, a practical dentist. FOR summer sitawls and skirts at cost, go to Stetler & Kindig’s. 27tf Wagon for Sale. A two-horse wagon for sale cheap. Enquire at this office. IF you want a tooth filled, call on Dr. Baldwin. DO NOT forget tha?Stetler & Kindig are selling summer shawls and skirts at COST. . * 27tf IF you want a tooth pulled, call on Dr. Baldwin at the office of Dr. Kelley. CLOTHING cheap at the Bee Hive. Notice of Appointment XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE LT under*igned heve Gen appointed by the Koscliedto Circuit Court, in the State of Indana. Executors of the last will of Charles Strombeck, late of Kosciusko county. deccared. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN GORDY, JLJ . CHARLES W. STEOMEECK. Warsaw, Ind., June is. 183. Executors, FORSALE Desiring to dispose ofall my propEKTV in Syracuse, I Mil offering ax private sale and on reaMWtable terms and easy payments, my property in said village, consisting of a two- , story Frame Business House I with a ball and tot on Main street; a pioasnntly located. new frame dwelling, story anda half, «i Peart street, a new meat market on Huntington street, near the corner of Main ; also three head of horses, Be. The above described property is all new aud in good condition and willbesold ata A/TTsT! , Persona whhh« to tewat tn geod propertv in a thriving town on the B. * O. railrand, will find it , to thefr advantage to examine ttisprwrtv be-

PAINTING. Faixltixig WIDNER A ACKER TT AVE FORMED A CO-PARTNERSHIP, AND--11 ate prepared to do on short notice, and in sueh a msnner to insure aslisfaction. and at prices which defy competition, all descriptions of Work in our line, such as HOUSE, SIGN&ORNAMENTAL jPAxtsrriira-, Carriages, Glass Gilding. Wagons, Paper Hanging, Basners and Graining, Store Shades, Glazing, Painted to order. Kalsomining, and Paints mixed to Frosting Glass for any desirable col-<Dwellings and Or. I Churches GRAININGmade a spec’. Vy. G , e v< a call before letting your.wo'fk, and we will gm .antee sut vfaction in every instance. WIDNER rs- ACKER. Syracuse. Jan. 7th. IS7I— nlyl HAR DWAR E. <4 THE OLD ESTABLISHED HARDWARE STORE! DAVIS YOUNCE, Slfracuse, Indiana. o Retail Dealer In & » Hardware, Table Cuttiery, Stoves, Nails, Shovels T invoare, Pocket Cuttlery. Rope Steel, Iron, Spades, Wa ?on Stock, Hoes, Forks, Implements Scythes. AND ALL KINDS OF SHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE, Doom. Sash, Blinds, and a complete assortment of all kinds of BUILDERS GOODS! wh ch will be kept constantly on hand and for sale. I am also selling the celebiated Union Churn, the best churn In the market, and toil 1 respectfully invite the attention of those needing aiiythhi<c in that line. In addition to the above, I w’ l ! keep constantly on hand a full stock of boots and shoes wlrch will be sold a reasonable prices. Itou’t foi.iet the place—south side of Main Stieet. four doois west of Huntington. I am determ'ned to please all. and my goods will be sold at the Very Lowest Price for cash. D. YOI'NCE. Syracuse, J an. 7, 1874—n ty l • LUMBER. Lumber • ‘ THE PI.OXEER LUMBERMAN A&AIN IN THE FIELD. SAMUEL BASHORE HAS AGAIN PUT IN operation his v . I Steam Saw and Planing Kills! And Is prepared to do all wo- k in his line, such as Custom Sawing, And Planing, short not'ce. Ki'n dried lumber for jmish- ng purposes for sale at all times and deliveied when required. Building timber furnished .0 order. lam buying limber at all times. SAMUEL BASHORE. Syracuse. March 18. HT4—ilvl. RAILROADS. Cteio&Mvestefa Railroal Buy your tickets via the Chicago i North-Wbmtkrn K.mi.way for SAN FRANCISCO Sacramento, Ogden. Salt Lake City. Cheyenne, Denver. Omaha. Lincoln, Council Bluffs. Yankton, Sioux City. Dubuque, Winona. St. Paul. Duluth, Marquette. Houghton. Hancock. Green Bay, Oshkosh, Fond du Lae,Madison.and Milwaukee. If you want to go to Milwaukee. Oshkosh. St. Paul, MlnneapoUs. Duluth. Fort Garry. Winona, Warren. Galena, Dubuque, Sioux City. Yankton, Council Bluffs. Omaha. Lincoln. Denver. Salt Lake City. Sue..imeuto. San Francisco, or a hundred other not t hern, north-western, or western points, this great line is the one von should take. The track is of the best steel rail, and all the appointments are first-class in every respect. Jts trains are made up of elegant new Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches, luxurious, welt lighted and well ventilated Day Coaches, and pleasant lounging and smoking cars. The cats are all equipped with the celebrated Miller Safety Platform, and patent Buffers and Couplings, Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes, and every other appliance that has been devised for the safety ofpassenger trains. All trains are run by telegraph. In a word, this Great I.ine has the best and smoothest track, and the most elegant and comZortable equipment of any road in the West, aad has no comjiel itor in the country. On the arrival of the trains from the East or South, the trains of the CiiieagoA North-Western Railway leave Chicago as follows : For Council Bluffs, Omaha & California, Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cara through to Couacil Bluffs. ForSt. Paul and Minneapolis, Two through trains daily, with Pullman False* Cara attached on both Iraub. For Greew Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains dallv with Pullman Palace Cars attached, and running through to Marquette. For Milwaukee, Four through trains daily, Pullman Cara on night trains. . For Winoua and points in Minnesota, One through train dailv. For Duboque.' via Freeport, Two through trains dawith Pullman Cars on night train. For Dcbuqne and LaCrosse, via Clinton, Two through F u’im daily, with Pullman Cars on night ■ B ain. - PorSlov. x City and Yaaktow.Two trains dally. ' Pu'lmaa Car. 5 to Missouri Valley Junction. Fcr Take Geneva, Four trains daily. For Rockford, ISterling. Kenosha, Janesville. aud Os her points, you can have from two to ten L this dally. iPMlfman Palace Cars. These celebrated ears are run on all uight trains on all the lines of this road. They are run between Chicago and Omaha, Chicago and Ccriai Rapids, Chicago and Dubuque, ria Clinton, Chicago and Fieeport, Chicago and Marouette, Chicago and Chicago and M’lwaukee, TMsis the oniy line running these ears between Chicago and St. Paul or Chicago and M-swaukee. At Omaha our S.etpers connect with the Overland Sleeps on the Union Pacific Railroad, for nB points west of the Misaottri River. Afijfcket grente Mabvin 1 tUGMUEp I IntttMlfnlu I

DRY 00009. DRY GOODS! AT THB •°. a • BEE HIVE! . S' Are Selling at POPULAR PRICES. Prints, Dress Goods, i Musi ins, I ■-_ ■ a Hats, Caps, Notions, QUEENSWARE ■* ■■■.■' *. . . i AND CUTLERY , •h' . In Endless Quantities. •' ' ■■■ • - , ' . ” • ■ ■ . r CLOTHING, Boots & Shoes, GROCERIES, « • TOBACCOS -AJSTLD CIG-ARS! ■ ■ T f Buy all kinds of * V Produce! k-' . . e- ' \ c»’ '• o » At the highest CASH PRICE .. t STETLER & KINDIG.

PLOWS. CELEBRATED! South Bead, Crater'Draft Chilled PLOW I MKI i SG|m‘ B‘WfT iliW. ’ ■ rU/r I And the celebrated IMPERIAL! - Chilled Plow J•' . . ■ Os Bucher. Gibbs & Co., of Canton, Ohio, for salts by S. L. KETBING, Syracuse, Ind. Every I’lowsold goes into the Fanner’s hands ON TRIAL! wtth the understanding that it shall do good 1 work : scour in any soil run lighter than any other plow ; mu steady with two or three horses ; be easily handled a> ! ad lasted not choke or corw’e : work well in haul, di ground-andgivn good satisfaction. After a two days' thal in tho Held, if the Flow fails to do all we claim for it It Cai Re Returned t Fatso keep tho BALL PLOW — AND THE — Warsaw Plow and repairs, which farmers wilt find to do good work. A large stock of double shovel plows kept constantly on hand. * FURNITURE.’ ...... . ■ ■ . t .J—---—JUbT RECEIVED BY FEANIOS LANDIS,- SYRACUSE,A. Bran Xew' Stock of FURNITURE! CONSISTING OF Chamber Suits, Tables, Bureaus, Bedsteads, &c. I have just received from Chica to a lull stock of the above mentioned ar.' i des. and I will beat Goshen. Warsaw or I. wr ■ tri-.-es. When iji need of I URNTHiRJi '-rt aki’d give use a cal!’ and examine my stock t nd prices befQie buying. UNDERTAKING ! I hnve just had built a first -class 14 E ARSE r and am now prepared i-o accompany it to all funerah when ft is desi*ed. Charge> moderate. I also keep on jand Coffins and Keady-Made Shrouds. Thankful for past favors. I bond br fair and honorable dealing to iae.it a continuance of tho' same. ' ■.. FRANCIS LANDIS. Syracuse, May 13th, 18S5. ORGANS, &c. B.S.S.S. ;o . —- THE MATCHLESS' BURDETT! e* ft M «SisisfiSW 2 WSHI ? llg|s OHCAIT one 400 NOW IN USK! J B Elkhart and Adjoining Counties, Wilson Gli&i*pie, r GenenU Agent* forNorthern Indiana and.Sotith - era Michigan.. Office th Hhtnt & Ijitta’s Book Were, No. 17. Main Street, Gcbhen, Indian*.