The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 July 1875 — Page 3

: Enterprise. rv*UMOt» trnr ntvasoAV *r . cr. t>. prickett, Syracuse, Ko»rln»ko Covntjr. Indiana. Tew: >2.00 a Tear, lavariaMy in Advance. r 11 ini——' ET-Sutscripii-’r.* arppodttvely payable in advance. Vpou receipt ot sones Wat Ueir time L, about to expire. miUeriters will p!ea«e remit for a renewal or notify us that they jateb the paper dtsronthmwl. RATES OF ADVERTIBIWC. STACK. IW.iJ W. 3W. 4W. 13 ™- •■■ »">■ i meh fTroUTwlsawismUi<»>wtoco a Inches t «»> aow2so3 no soo anot? «• 3taeßro. 2W3«>i4M tan soots coin co 4u<beZ. S t»l 3 «>.<&> 3M13 00 15 <» S 3 .to [column >2 00 15 00 IS <*> -•! oo 30 00 45 OC 90 00 Four change* allowed per annum in yearly ad- . verthements without etna rhirpr. Business card« of six lines,™ less,3sper annum bocal or special notices, ton cents per Hue for the arst Insertion, and Sve ecnls per Hue tor each inberunett inset lion. LEGAL AnVERTI.sEMEXTS. Non-Resident Not.ce.jwU <wer JwentT lines - sveniui' isiNttrv in«FF*M»n • vuhcwwb. upon subiecUi of genend orlocal'hitereM ate BUSINESS DIRECTORY nrncikji bmp bpbgeobs. oTc. KELLEY, Plysician.Snrgeoß&Oliitetriciaß, SYRACUSE, -| - INDIANA. Will attend all eall' night arty. O»ee and residence on the corner of W aslunition and Huntington Streets. Mil* H. W. SHOCK, ~ . Pijiieiaa aid Operative Sbiw SYRACUSE, - - INDIANA. AH calls promptly attended to.nltf. . WM. F. HOLM 3, Physician and Surgeon, SYRACUSE, - - INDIANA. Win attend promptly to alt caQ* in his profenaloc. day or niyht QftcnM WynantMlnit store. F. M. IHRK3, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, SYRACUSE, - • IND. ' Otiro town Ihmb •a.m.to it m.. and ir. w .to «r. n. Kpeelalty of the following dl—aw« Chronic Catarrh. Female. Iterant and Law dlseanea. myt O. W. BAKER, Physician and Surgeon, BENTON, - - INDIANA. •WAR ealta prvmpth attended to. Ofli< e on lUtabUreL nltf J USTICE OF THE IE ACE. M. N. CALLANDER, Justice of the Peace, Cenv*y*a«*r A- General Cwltoetor, SYRACUSE, - - IND. Parties Urine st a distance tram Syracuse, will have their claiinv entrusted to me for coiii-etion. promptly attendod to. * Syl CIGAR MABGEACTURER. IRAKIBLINCER, Manwactvrer of. and okalls in choice bcaods of Haraaa and Domestic Cigars! Whnicaalc and retail. Or»n;r Street, Albtae Indiana. One door north of Trump & MeMeaa’n: Il ~ll!-f'inl« DRUGGISTS. J. B. WAUL H. M. WALK ’ IF AUK BROS. Druggists, Oeehen, - - Indiana. Sigs. Gilt Nor tar and Eagle. wtiL SYRACUSE, - • IND. rpiTß ISLAND HOUSE IS MOKT BBACTIJL Ft? I*l* T Sit ILS’**<l <*fl I he* tMWM'II of I 1 .hr. ynd.ii of easy acre— bvboth rail andwtnrteeoareyaneKTbc lake te immallcd for Cshiwg ■ pleasure and rectealtan. gr*Vharpw a MII KS; ■ILUVBBT AWH BBBSS-KAKDfO BWiINERY ~ — awb-DRESS-MAKING I YptTXABETH W ARDEKTT.ATHBBMItUN Hr aar ttoatok. one door went o< Keefer a Crowl-* «4dec< Mata Stare*, keeps a ZlimT GOODS! area MT*Drott-niakit< mmfe a rme.’ialtv. da*.». ItoJ-nMt. ' ' ■ >iACT4amnm». SWARWI&EIEIT. IF. F. MILES ■ABTABB3T rOOSBBUOMOTntB Shop BrseaneiiL lapi&Cam® and •samine work. Bmroan. Jan. JL wrs—nly i. Id very and Peed Stable, •TBACWOL UOMAXA. .ramavumyi'pMcn. 2KSSFEISS?RS4BSei gMMra ■■ Xiivoipy j ■v iiiMi sitar rfam. Twiuf. Jm» iff, * ▼BAVKK |

LOCAL DEPARTMENT. nreiaiiT, . jvly», im —The warm weather continues. , . —No tidings from the absent ones. X —The pay ear was here on Tuesday. I—Times are dull and local news ’ scarce » —Harvest is past, but summer is not » yet ended. —New whe& will soon be coming into market ! —Farmers are about through getting in their wheat ’ —Work upon the elevators is steadj ily progressing. * —lt is said that the oats crop will lie ’ good this season. “ —The excursion to Chicago is one . week from to-day. - j£_Mr. Ed. Grnrier, of Middlebury, Tn- . tßana. gave us fLfcall yesterday. i Mrs. W. A. Mann will accept our thanks for a fine boqnet of flowerk. [ —Geo.F. Mann, of Middlebury was in town for a few days during the week. —Threshing wheat has already commenced, and machine men are happy. —We received a pleasant call from H. W. Graham, of Goshen, on Tuesday. —We believe there was a granger pic nic south of town a few miles oh Safe* trday. are getting very plenty, and are now worth only 20 cents per bushel. • —Since harvest has closed, the weather has been very favorable for securing the grain. > ’ —Dr. Seymour, of who was stricken with paralysis recently, is rapidly recovering. —Almost s car load of freight was put off at the depot, for this place on Monday morning. —Mrs. Rosenbarger will accept the thanks of our ourself and family for a mess of green peas. Win. F. Iloklen has his liouse. up and enclosed, and has already moved Into one part of it 4 radiant phis of Granville Knox. onGoshen, illuminated our office for a short time yesterday. <? —Bowery dances seem to be the order of the day, just now. We can hear of them'in every direction. —Our old friend, J' G. Kay, of Go- } shen, will take up his residence in Ithaca, Ohio, in a few days. —Our observations convince us tlwt inei< sometimes lose a good thing by having a rush of business. —There will doubtless be a good corn crop this season. At this timethe crop is looking remarkably well. X— We understand that the mail from here to Goshen, overland, will not be carried a great while lunger. —The Warsaw Union lias gone to guessing as to who the Warsaw correspondent of the Enteuprise is. Kirtley, of FL Wayne, was visiting over Sunday with tbefamil/bf Mr. & L. Ketriug, of this place. —We have pvt up a couple of neat signs on our office; The work Was done by Widner A Acker, of this place. Thc Uiwery dance on Friday was pretty well attended, and everything imssed off pleasantly, we believe. —Some of onr cjtitens have done well in putting down side-walks, yet there are others who should do so soon. Ira Widner, who has been ihseut in Michigan for several months, returned to his home in this place a few days since. —A new correspondent at New Paris disiies up the items from that locality this week. We welcome Neckyoke to our corps. —ls you want a tooth pulledl, your teeth filled, or a new set of teeth, go to Dr. Gants at the Lake House on Wednesday next —The steamer Modoc was taken nnder the railrwidjM idge tgil’riday night, and since then has been'phruig upon Nine Mile lake. X —We are under obligations to \jtfr. Wm. 8, Chase, of New Casco, Mich, for a copy ofthe South Haven (Mich.) J ffvnffnei. Thanks. —Wheat has taken a sudden rise within the last few days. Whether it will continue up to the,present figures, remains to be seen. —Mr. Summy has put a neat rowboat upon the lake here. It is made after a different model from any that were on the lake previously. —Dr. Davenport, of Warsaw, has a chair, which, with the exception of the upholstering, is com posed entirely of the horns of Texan cattle. —Dan. and Mike Killbride left on Monday for the weak ▲ few of our citizens have relics which they hold in remembrance of the latter. —The Normal school at Warsaw under the management of Superintendent Mathews and Prof. McAlpine ia largely attended, ww understand., —Our halloo® hasn’t gone up yet The fate of Donahteon and Grimwood has doubtless had a depressing influence , upon our intrepid aeronauts. ! —Times have been pretty dull in town during harvest. And they are likely to ' continue so until farmers get through with (aking care of the crop. of bmdness of the pctbob who advertiser very dose scru—The one who wrote «the wages of sin is death,’eoukl not have had allusion to the present age, because in Brookfem it b now tlfiejwo per annum. -Despite the dull times and the genend depreseion of business, there hasaF readv brew eon*idereWe building dene in Syracuse this season, and the indications mttat mneh more will be done f H»-** Fwirtih mdbwawws J MW CHJSt? Vi WR3 WK? I W*rfl>*rw~ "

V—Mr. Sylvester Davis, of Clay comfy, Mo, fionneriy of Elkhart county, Ind, was In town yesterday. He was driven out of Missouri by the grasshoppers. ■ —Dr. A. Gants, of Ligonier, ia a dentist who thoroughly understands his profession. He will be .at the Lake House on Wednesday, Aug. 4th. Give him a call. ' , , ■ —A new correspondent from Goshen puts in an appearance this week. Aininadab’ wields an able pen, and we are glad to add him to our corps of contributors. . —Wm. H. Widner has the foundation walls of his new dwelling on the hill rompletcd. This portion of our town has made marked improvement this summer. —The Michigan City News says that the prospects of the Canada Southern railroad are brightening, and the management expect to resume work on the line soon. —Prof. Donaldson, the celebrated balloonist, made the ascension, and was lost in the woods. Our aeronaut didn’t make the ascension, and was also lost ip the woods. J. H. Matchette, of Bourbon, Ind„ gave us a short call on Tuesday. Mr. Matchette is a son of Dr. Matchette who formerly resided at Benton and New Paris many years ago. . . ■ ' X— Capt Jack North, of Milford,makes fßsquent visits to our town of -late. What can be the cause of it? If he’s on the war-path, there’ll be some “hair lifting” done no doubt —Considerable lumber is being switched off al this station for the use of the railroad company. We suppose it is to be used in the construction of the elevators, and also for fencing the road. —Almost etery freight train going west on the B. &O. road has quite a number of threshing machines on board. They are manufactured at Mansfield, Ohio, and are shipped to various points in the west —ln another column will be found an article entitled “ Hard Up; Why Is It?” which will well repay a perusal, and if the suggestions contained in it were acted upon, fewer persons would be “ harder up” than now. V—The brick work of the new building of 8. L. Ketriug & Co~ and Andre,w Guy.ton theconier, will be completed this week. This is going to be really a fine building, and iWill add to the appearance of our town. —Our readers will be pleased to see that is represented in our correspondent’s column this week. The writer wields an able pen, and wetrust he will continue to furnish items from that locality for the Enterprise. —They have “ inusquittoes” at Wakarusa, according, to the Sun't sta'ement Well, well, what next? These art doubtless some of the animals th.', were in cx(steuce ( in the days of “ Aonld Lang Zine” which SL Clair speaks of. —An exchaLge truth fully says: "It does not cost near sb much to take a papeTsß to keep a yellow dog, still there are lot* of people too poor to take paper who have several worthless little dogs about their premises.” —Now is tue time when We should begin to add many, new names to our subscript! »n list This could be <lone if each one. of our present subscrilers would take a little interest in speaking a favorable word for the Enterprise. —Goshen papers announce that M(. C. C. Latta, of Our Home Interest, will start a daily paper in Goshen about the first of August Charfey has the ability to get up a spicy, readable sheet, and no doubt his venture will be a successful one. ;■ ' W. Strombeck has refused an offer of two sections of land in Missouri for the patent of his double-jointed harrow. Mr. Strombeck’s invention is an excellent one, and we trust that he may succeed in realizing what it is There was a marriage in town List Week. The matter was kept very quiet, hut it now transpires that Mrs. Brown is Brown no longer, and that Eli Bushong has embarked upon the sea of matrimony. The coupte have our best wishes. „ —ln our advertising columns will be found an advertisement of a valuable tract of timber ’.and for sale. Thetract contains MO acres, and is well suited for farming purposes, besides being covered with valuable timber. The purchaser will gefe a bargain. —Ar itinerant vender of notions, Ac, was dispaeingofbia wares on the streets one night last week. He sold considerable staff, and we venture to assert that our own dealers could sell just as cheaply as be did. But then an “mietion* has its attractions. —We could find time to attend the editorial convention which convened at Plymouth on last Thursday. We/mve heard the address of Dr. E. W. H. Ellis, on that occasion, spoken of in the highest terms of praise. We behove the papers of the district were pretty fully represented. —Every person from abroad expresses himself aa highly pleased with our school house, and those *ho have some knowledge of the coot auA strucoiuJcoet no/over fflo,ooo. This community were fortunate in getting such a building ereeted at so small a cost to —There were quite a number of Albion’s citizens here on the afternoon and evening of the 23rd. They came in on the afternoon train and returned oo Thov wb wd wt trart ww

—Mr. GM. Bay ent his foot very severely on Friday of last week. He was at work in his slaughter house, when the axe fell from the joice where it had been placed, the keen edge striking his foot and leaving an ugly wotind. He was unable to be out of the house for several days, but is now around on crutches. —We have received a copy of the Oculist and Auriift, a journal devoted to eye and ear literatiire and general information, edited by Dr. C. A. Lambert, of Goshen, whose success in treating diseases of the eye and ear is very remarkable. lie is a gentleman of culture and the cures he has effected attest his skill. JX—We are pleased to learn, as we do from Mr. Crittenden, agent of the B. & O. at this place, that rates have been secured so that wheat can be shipped from this place to Toledo for lOcents per 100 lbs or six cents per bhshel} This will enable our wheat buyers to compete with those on the Lake Shore road, and will make an excellent wheat market here as soon as the elevators are completed, which will be in a few weeks. ________ —From a recent copy of the Michigan City News received at this office, we are pleased to learn that bur old friend, Norton Conover, has purchased the interest of his foriner partner in the concern, and is now editor and sole proprietor. Mr. Conover is a practical printer and a racy writer, and the News will no doubt grow in popular favor under his management The copy before us is ably edited and full of local news. We wish Nort. the most abundant success in his venture. —Quite an enjoyable affair came off on Wednesday evening of last week. An ice-cream festival was held on that evening in a pleasant grove on the bluffs near - Indian Hili,” and overlooking Syracuse lake. It was gotten up for the benefit of the Syracuse Comet Band, and quite a number of the ladies and gentlemen of Syracuse were present The little steamer, Modoc, made regular trips from the village to the grove. We understand that the proceeds of the evening amounted to about $9. jM-We were pained to hear on Tuesday evening of the sudden death of Mr. Ezra Graham, second son of Rev. W. B. Graham, of the urethodist church, which occurred sometime during the afternoon of TuesdayyAlthough he had , been complaining of feeling unwell for some weeks, it was not until last Friday that he was confined to his bed, and even then, and up to the iqorning of the day upon which he died, his illness was not considered qf a dangerous character. He was an exemplary young man of much promise; free from all the bad habits to which the young men of his age are generally addicted. His remains w ill be buried at the Solomon s Creek cemetery to-day. —The following were the arrivals at the Island House, on Monday: Ira Nash, C. N. Hatch, Ed. Hawks, Dwight Hawks, D. P. Deanloiff, A. H. Johnson, Nettie Gortner, Fannie Butrerfield, Anna Walking, Carrie Childs, Clara Warren and I.etrie'Mereer, of Goshen, Ind.; Will D. Frazier, Dade FjSrier, Mattie Frazier, Hattie Frazier, and Gertie Leedy, of Warsaw, Ind.; Bev, Benj. F. Crane, Miss Flore Ristine, and Miss Fannie Sloan, of 'Crawfordsville, Ind.; Judge Alph. Moore, Huntington, Ind.; Dr. B. H. Ristine, New York City; Miss Mary Motto, Wheeling, WestVir■ginia; Cadet J. D. Mann, West Point, Will Ellis and Prof. Hanson, LaFayette, Ind.; Miss Hattie Johnson, Hillsdale, Mich.; Miss Alice Lee, Bristol, Ind,; and Miss Carrie North, Elkhart, Ind. Xsunday School Picnic.—A. very peasant and enjoyable Sunday school bncuic was held in a beautiful grove Ga the farm ot-Mr. N. Crow, near the head of Nine Mile Lake, on Saturday, July 24th, whj|h was attended by a large number of people from the surrounding country, and everything passed off to the satisfaction of all. The picnic was gotten up by the U. B. Sunday schools of that vicinity, and was presided over by Mr. Joseph Stacker, of Indian Village. Speeches were made by Revs. Thomas. Simons,Patten and Hartzler. and the president, taterspersed by some splendid music by the schools presort, and the Syracuse Cornet Band. The tatter were ware by invitation, and they speak in terms of praise of those conducting the affair- and especially of the bountiful repast furnished them by Messrs. Crow and Hartzler. —An act of the most outrageous character, was perpetrated at Dr. Davenport'a on Saturday night by some scoundrel throwing a heavy piece of iron against one of the Dr’s parlor windows. It struck against the cross pieces of the sash breaking the sash and shattering a pane of glare. It was without doubt aimed through the window and into the parlor. Such miscreants ought to be known, and severely punished.—Zncto—There is a fair-haired young man in town that, we are informed, chokes his wife as a matter of amusement There are two sworn officers of the law in this eitv, whose duty it is to see that outrages of this kind are corrected., A man who would perpetrate an act so dastardly as to strike his wife, or what is, if possible, yet more contemptible, choke her, ought to be kicked the distanee of about one square by each and every man in town.—lndia aiun. , firm of Stotler & Kindig sold an immense pile of goods oa Saturday, owtog to the low prices at which they are selling goods. ' 2Uf —Don’t suffer longer with that decayed and aching tooth, but go to the Lake House on Wednesday next and have it extracted by Dr. Gants, a prao- | FOBLsummer shawls and skirts at art, go to Stetter* Kindig’s. 27tf i wwrtgprvs »vr» ▲ two-horse wagon for sale cheap. Enquire at this office. » — * ■ CLOTHING cheap at the Bee Hive.

Ts fyneue. Mr. Alvord, of the Albion JJra, who visited Syracuse last week, writes up the incidents of his visit as follows: On Tuesday morning, in company with Owen Black, Fielding Prickett, and Miss Lucy Prickett, we visited Syracuse. From admiring the magnificent crops of wheat, corn and oats, lining the roadway over the beautiful expanse of country, we passed, by a happy trapsition, into the hospitalities of the good town of Syracuse, perched upon its south-looking hills, with its lovely lake spreading like a sheet of silver fringed with emerald, away to the south-east. Syracuse is, indeed a lovely place. Not long after landing we met Dr. D. C. Kelly, J. P. Prickett, of, the Enterprise, and several other prominent citizens, among whom were Messrs. Kindig and Stettler, underfwhose guidance we “sampled” the town, its splendid school house, and other “ beneficial” institutions. They have a really excellent school house—an ornament to the landscape, exteriorly, and interiorly .constructed on scientific principles for the convenience and pleasure, alike, of teachers and students. We cannut itemize the many pleasurable incidents of our brief stay; but must be content with saying that, after four or five hours of unalloyed enjoyment, w'e were invited.on board the beautiful steamer “ Modoc,” Mr. Egbert, engineer, and Frank Reith, pilot, made the circuit of Turkey Lake, and were landed at the depot of the Ik & O.; whence we left on the twoo’clock train and came home. It were difficult to conceive of a pleasanter half-day than that thus speut at Syracuse. Not the least pleasant was the hour wp spent in interviewing Mr. Prickett, at his Enterprise oificef-where we found everything in complete order, and the office running like clock-work under the foremanship of Mr. Starr. We are going tn Syracuse again as soon as possible. / DO NOT forget that Stetler A Kindig are selling summer shawls and skirts at COST. 27tf Married? BUSHONG—BROWN.—On Thursday evening, July 32nd. 1875, at the residence of the bride in Syracuse, by Hugh Callander. Esq., Mr. Eu Bvshokg and Mrs. Jan a Brown. HARDWARE. __ THZ OLD ESTABLISHED HARDWARE STORE I -—OF — DAVIS YOUNCE, yracuae, Tsufionar. o Detail Dealer In Hardware, • TableCuttlery, Stoves, Nails, Shovels Tinware, Pocket Cu tilery. Rope Steel, Iron, Spades, Wagon Stock, Hoes. Forks, * Implements Scythes, AND AIX KINDS OF, SHKLI & HEAVY HARDWARE, Doors. Sash, Blinds, and a complete assortment of all Kimis of BUILDERS GOODS! which will be kept constantly on hand and for sale. I am "also selling the celebrated Union Churn, the best chum in the market, and to it I respectfully inrite the attention of those needing anytblim in ihat line. In udddion to the above, I will keep constantly on hand .a full stock of boots and shoes which »ill be wild a reasonable prices. Don’t forget the place—south side of Main Street, four doors west of Huntington. I am determined to please a’l. ami my goods will be sold at the V«n Lowest Price for eash. J>. YOLNCE. Syracuse; Jan. 7.1874—«U1‘ LUMBER.Lumber THE PIONEER LUMBERMAN AGAIN IN THE FIELD. ' t Q AMU EL BANHORE HAS AGAIN PUT IN O operation his L .v . • -5; . Steal Sai aii Plaiiu Kills! And is prepared to do an wort in hfailne, such ao ,- 1 ' Custom Art Planing, OB short notice. Kiln dried ItintlMAF Aizt ntlHWiux for Htl All art delivered when required. Huilding timber furn&bed to order. laasboyteC thwhor at ail times. t SAMUEL BASHORE. Syracuse. Mareh iaMST4—HVL PAIMTiWC. Fainting VXDVIB A ACXI2 TTAVE FORMED A CO-PARTNERSHIP. AND U are prepared te de ow ■bort notice, art in sneh a matmer to insure satisfaction, and at prfore which defy reropeutiou, rt desoiptiom o< wort KSIGUOBIJJKmi Carriages, Glass (Hiding. Wagons, Paper Hanging, Banners and Graining, Stars Shades, Glazing, Painted to order. Ealscnrining, and Taints mixed to Frosting Glass for say desirable col- Dwellings and ». Churches wMe a specialty. Gta w a mR before Jetting WFOCHT Wfifw, &Em"Wfi Will SSm lSf3CtiO<l 111 1. ■'

j PitY COOPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, LIVE AMD LET LIVE, IS OUR MOTTO . CHLAJSTOEI OF BASE GERBER &. BANTA’S ’ ■ <3 Mammoth Store, Syracuse. In addition to our large stock of BOOTS & SHOES, we have just received ft'. large, new, and well selected stock q| DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c, which we are selling at. very LOW FIGURES For cash. Come and See. No Trouble to Show Goods. ——:o:— We have everything usually kept in a first-class store, such as. LADIES DRESS GOODS I Xx»w <w the lowest. Prints from 6 to 10 Cents per yard. Muslins, from 6 to 10 Cent A per yard. . I Bleached muslins, of all kinds, at low figures, and different prices. P YMYNFRCR r ° a l ,ave an ontirely saew and well selected stock to select 11x1 IUJb 111 Drill from, and we will not be undersold by any one. /' .O; Boots and Shoes. A We still continue to make this department one of the best In Northern Indiana, and warrant everything bought of us in this link A full stock of ’ Ladies Gaiters, Calf shoes, Rubbers. - Hats and Caps in Endless Varieties. PRODUCE! PRODUCE! Butter, Eggs, Laid, and all kinds of produce, we will pay cash (or, or take it in. exchange for goods. Cail and see us before 'ou sei; i:. * K ‘ , GEBBER <3u ZBABSTTjA. Syracuse. Jan, 7,1875—u1yi. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Ac. LOOK-E HERE. Sr crowd goes fl X I f TO BUY DRY GOODS! k i Boots & Shoes, ||l Groceries.! Beady-Made ClothißE, n ypARDUIARE. II BcvhWWi’ —AT — > Ml BBottom Prices! I I K? s - Hetring's, |g*s ®7 rao,ase M JT eoNrfemriy rm Jtawd«Fort«tee* •/ Aarduvrre «m«I frfreotwre, st JFis-»0-clm» Wtawer.. • DRUGS, MEDICINES, FAINTS, OILS, Ac. SYRACUSE CONTINUES A|IEAD! ~ /.J \ FOB JPTTRE DRUGS. M&DICIMBS, Notions, Stationary, Wall Paper, Ffehiag Tartte. IrtriM** Ort OgM. art Tojrew, Axle Greare, Ae., fte., go to the DRUG Gertew, or Warsaw prices dupiicated. Y«m will also Ind John the Practical Druggist & Pharmaceutist, To fill your prescriptions or compound your medictoes. Tm a Specialty. Come art see goods art prices Syracuse. Jan. Tth, 187*—alyl. v

FOR SALE _____ DESIRINC TO DISPOSE OF ALL MY PROPKttTT in Syracuse. I .un offering at private sate and on reasnuable terms and easy payments, my property in said village, coaaisting ofa twostory , . Frame Business House I with a hall and lot on Main street; apkasanUy located. new frame dwelling, story and a ball, on Pearl street, a new meat market on Huntington street, near the earner at Main; also three fetd of horses &e. The above deser bed property to all new and in good condition and will be sold at* «■ ' Persons wishing to invest in good property in a thriving town oo ihe B. 10. .ailroad, will find it to their advantage to e.'iamine thi , property before buying elsewhere. WM. BOWU). Syracuse, July ut, iss-ni&f. *•

ISEHTW LUMBER YARD ! O. ZbZE. - TT AS OPENED VP A NEW LUMBER YARD, LA Corner Seventh and Martel street,, Goshen. where he is prepared to fnmisb parties with all Lumber and Shingles, Lath, Sawed Timber, FURNISHING LUMBER &c., &c., At as low nrces as the same can be bought for in the lumber regions; Call and see. Goshen UmL. Feb, 4,im-nMf.

GROCERIES. GROCERY AND — PROVISION ' STORE. l? co J®. JE® ®*®kk of the daY. Jy and this is truly illustrated by the famousßanic tarpfns to behad at the Grocery StoreOfJoseph Bushong, Malu btreet, Syracuse, Indiana—opposite the'Postoffice. I keep conetahtlyhn heiut 1 a full supply of everything usually found in a well ’ stocked grocery. I have a large and fresh assort- * meat of TEAS, COFFEE, Sugar, syrups, can goods, spices as allkinds, soaps, baking powder, com starch, candies. nuts, tobacco, cigars.flotir, potatoes, apples, cabbage, and everything kept in a full line of Muir groceries;. Give me a trial, and sec If I don’t please foil. W* connection with my grocery, I am running a FTRfiT-CLAfifS BAKERY, And can’fiimlsh to order " . Van Bread, Cata, Pies, Ms,, Ac. f "have also fitted up aI, Urich Room , where farmers and others cah get fresh oysters, lunches, Ac., at all hours; cheaperthan any place to'town. AB goods warranted. ’ JOSEPH BUSHONG. Syracuse, JAn.l, 1874.'—nlyl. DON’T BEAD THIS! HEW GOODS & NEW PBICKS ! I ’ I■ I ' VTEARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING Dil/W reet fronrtlie eastern market at our stor* rftom on north side of Main Street, Syrhertse, In-* dikrtA.4n Detrees’ <Ad stand, large supplies Os GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CROCKERY, STONEWARE, Glassware. Wooden ware, Ac., and in fact everything usually kept In the grocery line. Our facilities pre such as to enable us to turn i»h everything" needed in the line of groceries, and fanners ana' others should remember-that we pay the Highest Market Price: for'pnxluee gcneraHy. Bringon yburbutteCeggs * lard, beef-hides, &c., and we win exchange groceries for them or PHY YOU THE CASH. Ohr prices are snch as to defy competition, and! we can otter superior inducements to those wishing to purchase anything in our line. Remember the place and give us a call. KEEFER & CROWL. Syracuse, Jan. 7,1875.—niyi. — MEAT MARKET. MEAT JMARKET. RAV * BELL HEEP CONSTANTLY AND FOR sale al their fit Meat Market, on south side of Main St, Syracuse, Indiana—one" d<x>r east’ of Lape & McConnell's mill—a full supply of the CHOICEST MEATS, BOTH Fit US 11 AND Lard, Tallow, &c., the country affords. They give personal attention to fl® purchasing of stock,-and the t Highest Cash Price win befptUd forgood healthy beef cattle and< th-t-r stock-- Persons havingerottie, hogs and sb yep! for sale will do well-to gi ve’Weai a calAHaving had a numger of years experience ft the business, and having permanent*? tocafcd in Syracuse. thev will pay spetrisk" attention to the* wants of their customers, and feel warranted ini' saving that those, giving them their natronage will never ivgret it. It will be their atm to please" all in regard Io tire" QUALITY ARD PRICE of Mieir meat. In connection with their meal market, they have fitted up a > FIRST CLASS \BABBEfi .SHOPt where those wanting any work done in that line ca» be aoeonunudsted. Give them a call. RAY A BELL. Syracuse, Aa. I, i«o-.aiyi. FLOUR AMD FEEO. SYRACUSE Flour I Feed .MILLS* Lape & proprietors. Rtst BKANISS OF FAMILY FLOCS 1 i .'o< MMMUv-en hand, wlmto we gaattaCan leal, Buckwheat slur! and the various kinds ot mill feed ; all of which ( will be sold at Mie lowest paces. Hie highest price wft be paid for wheat CUSTOM GRIRBIKG attended to with promptness? ami dhjmtch. All I work toned Mt by a and experienced Mfiier, and eannot be surpassed by any, from some quality cf grata!. iMUte As 1 V.