The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 August 1875 — Page 3

The Enterprise. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY J. P. PRICKETT, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana. - T«rat: 42 00 a Tter, Invariably tn Advance. are pasRWF payable tn ad«an«e. Upon « < pt "t s"Tlce that their Unie |« about to expire, subecriben will please raait toe a renewal or notify u» that they wtab the paper dacontiuued. RATES OF ADVERTISING. ■pac*. lw. tw. i 3 w. 4w. 3m. <m.flim. 1 Inch ~ ttl <W<»l 8o|d» *> 93 «<|B3 00 <8 00 1 liwbea. 1 m sOO x M 3eo « w aoel2 oo 3 Incbee. 100 3 w 400 4so soowoo !« w 4 Inches.. 3 ao 3 aw 4 so sso is ee uor %oo M column 350 50* COO 7MH 00 :< M* •> HcoiMnn 100 » 1 column 11 00113 0019 #o*ll 00 30 00 45 00 SO 00 B . i, - - Four change* allowed per annum in yearly advertirement, without extra clianje. Birtnem eart* rt tax line*, or tom. 05per »»““■ Local or special nottoee. tow cento OorUoetor the fl rd Insertion. and Ove cento per line for each eubaequcul Insertion. ' LEGAL AnVEKTIHEMENTS Nou-Resilient Notice* nut °"L, U ™K r n 1 ” tie , ruusl be paM ft* Favms Mt rfT be or ’° eal Intervet are rottrited. BUSIVeTs DIRECTOR'/ J "" r PHYSICIANS AND SVEBEONB. ' DC. KELLEY, kr/Licrsz. - - rimA*- * ; ■ ! - I Will attend an calls night <>r day.i Office and residence on the earner of WashaigUm and Huntiagtoa streets. ' am H. W. SHOCK, Pbjsiciai art Operative Sarieoa, SYRACUSE, - - INDIANA. AU call* promptly attended tn. nttf. WM. F. HOLDEN, Physician and Surgeon, SYRACUSE - - INDIANA. > Will attend prataptlv to all call* in hi* j;ofe*alou. day or night. office at W yuauFadnu: store. F. IN. IHRIC, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, SYRACUSE. - - IND. Office hours from 0 A. w. tn ’.3 M-. and 1 r M. to 4r. M SMcUfty of the f dh.wlug diseasel Chronic t'Aarrh. Female, throat and Lube dtaeaeea. alyl D. W. BAKER. Physician and Surgeon, BENTON. - - INDIANA. All calls promptly attended to. Office on Main Street. alts JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. H. N. CALLANDER, Justice of the Peace, Conveyancer & General Collector. SYRACUSE, - • IND. . Part*.-* 'iTinr at a Statai.ce from .“vrtoroa*, will hair their cia.ni: rirtru-ded t<> k cviletlion. promptly attended to. 2) 1 to—WW—WgBWWrtMS*—» CIBAR MANUFACTURER. IRA KIBLINCER, MVNVFACTVKKR OF. AND DEALER IN eirntov bnunto of Havana and Domestic Cigars! Whotetee and retail. Orang" Street, Albion Indiana. One d<«w north of 1 romp A MeMean * — DRUGGISTS. J. n. WAUt. M. M. WALE WALK BROS. Druggists, Goshen, * * Indiana. Sign. Gilt Uor tar and Eagte. ISALAND HOUSE. SYRACUSE, - - IND. The Island House is most beautifully situated on the picturesque beach of Nine Mile Lake, and is of easy access by both rail and private conveyance. The lake to unrivaled for a*hta«.toMNtti«, phwaure and rvcieatlon Charges moderate. 27tf KITSON & MILES, Prop's. MILLINERY AND DRESS-MAKING. MILLINERY AND DRESS-MAKING! ELIZABETH HARDESTY, AT HER MILLINERT Rooms, one door west of Keefer & Crowl's store, north side of Main Street, keeps a complete stock of MLLLINERY GOODS ! embracing all the latest fashions, and respectfully asks her lady friends to examine her goods and I earn herprtoea. aa *tn i* aeUiun at very tow IgJaa. >l. hts-mu. BLACK-SMITHING. NEW ARRANGEMENT. F. P. MILES HAS TAKEN POSSESSION OF THE Blacksmith Shop Horse Shoeing, Wagon & Carriage and examine work. _ Svraetiie. Jan. T. l«®-niTl. LIVERY. Livery and Feed Stable, PHEBUS & WEAVER, Proprietors. TX7FJ^iS*S CK( T i ' t fitted vp a good JT »Übto. and n* me prapamd tedna Livery Business, WMamnct. new “‘frygys a WJUVEN- . ■ eyEKWAKNCLTm-IRrL

LOCAL DEPARTMENT. THURSDAY, - - - AUG. 5, 1875 —Trade is increasing. —Good ague weather. —The weather was cold and chilly on Sunday. -The prospect for a good corn crop is excellent. —Sam. Bashore has his dwelling np and enclosed. —Quite a number of strangers were in town last week. —Overcoats were almost necessary io comfort on Monday. —Flies are getting almost "too numerous to mention." —Morg. Snyder now sports the cane of the departed O. O. —Jacob Mattel, of Goshen, was in town one day last week. Several of our citixens were YteitIng Garrett City last week. — Nearly everybody has gone to Chicago to-day on the excursion. --The prospects of all classes of our business men are brightening. —Owing to sickness, we are one day behind with our paper this week. —lt is reported that a newspaper is soon to be established at Bremen. —Bay ft Bell have moved their slaughter house “over the Shine.” —Sunday was a gloomy day and almost everybody kept within doors. —Mrs. Joseph A. Kindig is quite ill with a severe attack of bilious fever. — If you want to purchase a valuable tract of timber land, call at this office. —A daily mail route has been established between Cromwell and Ligonier. —The brick work upon the new brick business block was suspended last week. Ben. Gerber, Alf. Roberts and Bill Bowlds made a trip to Garrett City last week. —A supply of new razors at the shaving saloon of Dick Davison, Try them. . —The yield of wheat to the acre in this locality, where threshed is reported good. .—Mr. N. Crow took charge of the flouring mill at this place on Monday morning. —Auditor Ball has returned to his home in Warsaw, from Three Rivers, Michigan. - Dr. H. W. Shock and Hugh Callander. caught a fine lot of fish on Thursday last. — Mrs. Milt. Patterson has bean sick for several days. We believe that she is now very low. —James R. Griffith, of Atwood. Ind., formerly of this place, was in town on Friday evening. —Some of the boys who roam the streets are very proficient in the use of profane language—There will be a moonlight dance in the grove near New Paris,on the evening of the 13th inst. — The Goshen Democrat is our authority for saying that the Warsaw Union office is for sale. We have been doing considerable Job work of late—the result of doing good work at low prices. —The wind howled around the corners of the buildings on Sunday night, with a noise like mid-winter. —The youthful Syracusans now practice with the lasso and the bow and arrows. Comanche Jim did it. —Get your clothes made up in good style by J. P. Ritter, at Miles & Gibson's dry goods store, Milford. — It would be a great convenience to our citizens, if the Syracuse post office could be made a money-order office. —We are prepared to do all kinds of job work in a workmanlike manner. Call and see specimens and learn prices. —A species of worm -have made their appearance in our garden and are destroying the cabbage. Look out for them. —The boys who went to Warsaw to attend the show on Saturday night,had a pleasant time no doubt coining home in the rain. —Judge Long has been sick for some time, but recovered sufficiently to start for Three Rivers, Mich, for the benefit of his health. —We understand that Martin Hillabold has refused an offer of $200 per acre for some land adjoining the lake near the railroad grounds. —Mr. J. P. Ritter, late of Woodsmerchant tailoring house, Elkhart, is now in the employ of Miles & Gibson, at Milford. Go and see him. —Jack Clay and F. M. Corns are doing the wood work on the new brick business block going up on the corner of Main and Huntington streets. —This has been a very healthy season, but we now begin to bear of frequent cases of sidmaffi. Persons-ano-not be too careful with their health. —Miles & Gibson, of Milford, have a splendid lot of English and American cloths, and a first-class tailor to make them up. Satisfaction guaranteed. —The sign of O. O. Felkner, attorney at law, still ornaments the comer of John Wayer’s brick building. It is now all that is left ns of the departed one. — In another column will be found a letter from the special correspondent of the Chicago Post and Mail. It appeared in that paper on Thursday last — It is said that the B. & O. road contemplate doing away with telegraph stations along their line, except at railroad crossings. We do not know how true it is. — It would be quite an accommodation to persons along the lines of the C. W. & M. and the B. & O. roads, if these roads would make closer connections at Milford Junction. -A certain fellow in town thinks we alluded to him in our reference last week to the owner of a "yellow dog." All a mistake, we assure him. We meant the other fellow.

—Miles & Gibson, Milford, have the "boss” tailor, and a splendid stock to select from, and guarantee a good fit. Call and examine goods and prices. -A son of Mr. Isaac Kitson is laid up with a sore foot caused by a pitabfork falling upon it, one tine of which passed through his boot and almost entirely through his foot —The funeral of Mr. Ezra Graham was preached by Rev. O. V. Lemon, of Goshen, on Thursday last, at the Evangelical church, on Solomon’s Creek, to a large concourse of people. —Billy Beane says that the corn between Warsaw and Bourbon looks as though the "sign” had never been seen in that locality. It is not “knee high to a duck” in many places. —A bitter personal controversy is being waged in the columns of the Goshen papers between Rev. A. E. Mahin, of the methodist church, and C. L. Murray, of the Goshen Democrat. —The mail route from this place to Goshen via Benton, was discontinued on last Friday. We believe that Benton will get its mail matter, daily, from Millersburg, on the Lake Shore road. —Peddlers are tramping through the country having little articles of no value, which they offer for sale. The majority of them are scoundrels, on whom you would do well to close your doors. —From many portions of this county. we learn that the army worm is doing considerable damage, especially to Hungarian grass fields. Many fields have been so badly damaged as to not pay for cutting. —Mr. Chas. W. Strombeck will please accept our thanks for a bushel of the finest new potatoes we have seen this year. Charley is a number one farmer, an excellent citizen, and one who remembers the *poor.” —B. L. Ketring, JohnS . Wynant, Jim. Banta. Tom Starr, Dick Dormire, and Milt Hillabold went to Warsaw to see the elephant on Saturday. Gingerbread and “liquid provisions" no doubt suffered on that occasion. — I. W. Prickett needs all the money he can get.— Columbia City Commercial. So does J. P. Prickett. Those indebted to us will please consider this a gentle hint to call and pay up. —Mr. Walker Cory, a former resident of this vicinity, died a few weeks since at his home in Iowa. Mr. Cory was a brother of R. V. and A. C. Cory, and will be recollected by many of the older citizens of this place. —We have made frequent visits to Chicago in the last month or two, and are pleased to see the really fine condition in which the B. & O. road is in. It will soon have one of the smoothest and best tracks in the country. —We understand that Mr. Samuel T. Evey has got the contract for plastering the new brick ou the corner of Main and Huntington streets. This is as it should be. Patronize our home mechanics and thus benefit our town thereby. —We know of hundreds of persons in this vicinity who should be subscribers to the Enterprise. These could be secured if their neighbors, who are subscribers, would show them a copy of the paper and ask them to subscribe. Try it. —We are glad to learn that Mr. Hank Blanchard, ex-landlord of the Lake House, is being rented by an oculist of Goshen for disease of the eye with which he has suffered for many months, and that the prospects for a permanent recovery are good. —We learn that Mr. Isaac Kitson, administrator of the estate of Jacob Rosenbarger, deceased, has succeeded in disposing of the farm owned by the heirs of the latter, to Mr. Henry Juday, of Benton township, Elkhart county, for the sum of 45,000. —lt is said that some one is prospecting at Bourbon, with the view of starting a newspaper. It seems to us that Marshall county has a surplus of newspapers. Three at Plymouth, one at Bourbon, and one to be started at Bremen soon. Will it pay ? Mr. William Kirtley, formerly of the Kirtley House, Warsaw, and more recently of the Mayer House, Fort Wayne, was in town for several days last week. We understand that he has sold out his hotel property in Fort 1 Wayne, and is now out of business. - -w * —Last Saturday, in our absence, some boys effected an entrance into our office, although the door wm locked. These . boys ape known, and as they are old enough to know better, it will be unsafe for them to commit such an act again. We trust that they will take warning. • X —Mr. Ed. Higbee and Eli Culler, of Milford, gave us seal! on Monday.> The i latter had some sale bills printed at this i office. Mr. Higbee informed us that do i trains were running on the C. W. AM. road <»n that day, in consequence of the , washing away of a bridge acuth of Warr saw. w ■ • >r t —On returning to our office on Monday evening, we found the door blocki aded by qui tea pile of green corn. The [ present was an acceptable one, as it was . the fete corn of the season with us, for . which we are indebted to our frieud, S. . L. Kteriag, who always remember* the ! printer. Thanks. —Mr, Joseph Bushong, the popular r grocerymaa, gave o* a can of pumpkin Sour, put up at the Alden Fruit Facto- * ry, Catan, Mich, which we found to be - just thesOiing to make pumpkin pies of. 3 They have all the favor of fresh pumpI kins, and are really palatable to those who, like us. are fond at tbeoeo»d-fosb-t toned. New EDgtand pie* The fruit t pat aphyThiseoavaay te for sale by anitfhar etfasan

—The August number of Arthur's Home Magazine has reached us, and, as usual, we find it bright and sparkling, and filled with entertaining reading matter. It is one of the best of the monthlies, and should be found in every household. Only $2.50 a year. Address, T. S. Arthur & Son, 1129 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. —Mr. Geo. Crocker has been appointed to superintend the survey of the proposed ship canal from Lake Michigan to the Wabash river. Some time ago congress made an appropriation for a survey of the proposed route. Mr. Crocker is a competent engineer and was connected with the survey of the route for the Baltimore road through here. —A drizzling rain commenced on Saturday evening, which continued all night and a part of the day on Sunday, accompanied by a strong, steady wind from the east The rain softened the ground to such an extent that the wind leveled to the ground much of the growing com that was exposed to its force. It is very bad on those farmers who have oats and hay to take care of. — O. O. Felkner’s effects—trunk, castoff clothing, boots, book-case, books and cane—were sold at constable sale on Saturday. Perry Wilden purchased nearly all of the law books, and as soon as he has had time to look through them, we shall expect a law card from him, reading something like the following: “Perry Wilden, attorney and counselor at law. Successor to O. O. Felkner.” —We understand that Messrs. Stetler & Kindig. dealers in dry goods, &c ,have purchased the property on the corner of Main and Huntington street, owned by Jacob Hattel. of Goshen, and which is now occupied by John Wynant with his drug store. We suppose they will move their stock of goods into it as soon as possession is given. This is good property and a desirable location, for which, we believe, they paid $1,600. —We desire to call the attention of our readers to the advertisement, in another column, of the sawmill, planing mill, lumber yard &c, of our enterprising townsman, Addison Greene. Patronize home institutions should be the motto of our people, and there is now no necessity to go elsewhere when in need of anything mentioned in the advertisement beaded “ Syracuse lumber yard.” — In consequence of being disappointed in getting the lumber necessary to complete it, the bridge across Turkey Creek, on Huntington street is unfinished. It is a little dangerous to persons crossing it, especially in a dark night, in the condition it is in, and we think that, unless it is to be completed at onee, something should be done to guard against accidents. We came very near getting an involuntary bath there, ourself, the other night —Work on the elevators is progressing rapidly. The frame is up, and when the building is completed it will be quite an addition to our town. We are sure that this will make one of the most important grain-purchasing.points on the road when this building is finished. The railroad company evidently are of the same opinion, as the elevators now being built are said to be the largest ones on the road. It is of a different model from the others. —Mr. Zachariah Hendrickson has the excavations made for the cellar of his residence on the hill, and work upon the building will be commenced in a short time. This will be one of the finest residences in town, and Mr. Hendrickson deserves credit for putting up such a fine building. It is to be built of brick, 22x30 feet, two stories, with a flat roof. It will add much to the appearance of the part of our town situated upon the hill on North Huntington street. Thk Show is Coming.—Cook's Great English and American Circus, which is said to be one of the best shows that travels, will exhibit at Syracuse, on Friday, Aug. 13th, and at Milford on the 12th. There is no use in going away IS or 20 miles to see a circus, when we will have one equal in every respect right at home. Do not forget the time and place—Aug. 13th, at Syracuse—but come to town on that occasion and see what has the reputation of being one of the best shows that travels. —We were somewhat surprised to find among our exchanges last week, a new candidate for popular favor, in a copy of Vol. 1. No. 1. of the Silver Lake Anew, a new paper just started at that little village by J. H. Keyes, publisher and proprietor, with M. T. Scott at the editorial helm. It is a neat, 8 col. folio sheet and starts out with a good advertising patronage. Silver Lake is a village of some importance, twelve miles south of Warsaw, on the C. W. AM. road. We wuh the proprietor success in his venture, but must cowfees that the field is not an exceedingly promising one. We willingly place it on our exchange list r T- ' - —Mr. J. J. Martin, an artist of North Manchester, Indiana, was hare a few weeks ago, and took several views of the splendid lake and other scenery while here. He recently forwarded to his friend, W. W. Moore, of this place several of these pictures neatly framed, ' and those that we have examined are ' really fine pictures, such as would be an ornament in any parlor. Those of ’ onr citizens who desire to secure any of these pictures at a moderatecort wUI now have an opportunity of doing so. He kindly made ns a peroent of a i fine picture, neatly framed, of our ■ school house, which we prise very mwA > He will please accept our thanks for . the same. - THE firm of Stetler A Kindig sold ‘ an immense pile of goods on Saturday, ' owing the low prices a* wMch they ■ «totonu>ggooda I DO NOT forget that Statler A Kin- . *** ■nwiwinr thawk and akirtß AICMB 9™

mucvu hxaad nox. It’s Sumer Attieetfvimm. - ... -A (Special Cortrejxmdenccrf the Chicago Past and Stkactse, Ind, July 28, *75. This embryo watering place has been visited by an unusually large number of strangers this season, and. all go away well pleased with our beautiful sheets of water. A gentleman who had visited Geneva Lake, Wia, this spring, told ns that the Nine Mile Lake at this place is far superior to the Geneva lake for fishing, sporting, etc. This is quite flattering to our lakes, and is worthy of note. The great drawback is in the hotel accommodations, which are altogether inadequate; but we understand that an effort is being made by Dr.D. C. Kelley to erect a large and commodious hotel this fall. So mote it be; and may the Doctor live long and prosper. Among the new attractions recently added to the lake is a beautiful little steamer, large enough to comfortably carry about fifty persons. Among the RECENT ARRIVALS may be mentioned the following: Wm. Barnes, Cincinnati; Hon. Free' Kelley, Waterloo, Ind.; Campbell Starr, Chicago; Judge U. Pettit, and A- P. Ferry, of the Wabash (Ind.) Plain Dealer; fra Nash, C. N. Hatch. Ed. Hawks, Dwight Hawks, D. P. Deardorff, A H. Johnson. Nettie Gortner. Fannie Butterfield, Anna Watkins, Carrie Childs, Clara Warren and Lettie Mercer, of Goshen, Ind.; Will D. Frazier, Dade Frazier, Mattie Frazier. Hattie Frazier, and Gertie Leedy, of Warsaw, Ind.; Itev. Benj. F. Crane, Miss Flora Ristine, and Miss Fannie Sloan, of Crawfordsville, Ind.; Judge Alph. Moore, Huntington, Ind.; Dr. K. IL Ristine, New York City; Miss Mary Motte, Wheeling, West Virginia; 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.; and a boet of others. . This is getting to be quite a popular resort for sporting clubs. The Fort Wayne, Goshen, and Auburn. Indiana, Sporting Clubs make regular visits to this place. Since the building of the Baltimore A Ohio road, Syracuse has livened up wonderfully, and in the near future we expect to see it take its place among the first as a summer resort for those seeking sport and recreation. Nor is our town lagging in the pray of building. Between thirty and forty dwellings have been, and are being erected, this season already. The RAO. elevators, with a capacity for holding 25,000 bushels, are now < being erected. The future of Syracuse is bright, but her citizens should remember that they must kept rubbing away to keep it soj and use their surplus capital in erecting manufactories, thereby giving employment to the laboring man—from whom a town chiefly expects its support—if thev wish to see their fond hopes realized. More anon. Hoosier Tom. —The DeKalb County Republican. says: “The SyraetKe Extbrpbisk is one of the neatest and most ably conducted papers published In the District, although published in the smallest town but one. It is certainly deserving of a liberal support, and we presume is receiving it, but bow could Syracuse do otherwise?’’ We thank Bro. Weamer for the above flattering notice, but are too young in journalism to hope to have reached the position in that honorable field to which he accredits ns. Our motto, however, is “onward and upward,” and if the people here who have been benefitted by havinga first-class newspaper published in their midst, show a proper appreciation of our efforts, we shall strive to reach the top most rounu in the ladder, and give them a paper that they may be proud of, and which will merit such notices as the above. At least, all our abilities shall be used in that direction. Modes to Delinquent Tax Payers. A. 11. Kistler, collector of delinquent taxes, wishes to inform ti?e people of Turkey Creek township that ha will remain ill Syracuse till Friday eyeing; then came again on Monday, 18th and remain till Thursday evening, 19th. Delinquents tax-payer 5 will save trouble and expense by calling on him the latke House and settling at that time. Wagon for Sate. A two-horse wagon for sale cheap. Enquire at this office. CLOTHING cheap at the Bee Hive. FOR summer shawls and skirts at cost, go to Stetler A Kindig’s. 27tf LUMBER YARD. LUMBERYARD AND SAW MILL, _ X T HAVE ESTABLISHED A NEW LUMBER X Yard at my saw mffl and M PLANINGMILL, !n KeOtaT* suWttloa tn Synjeree, near the ntflrood, wtwre I will keep at ail Umre »1 for refo a complete stock of evearthing lo<I o< . iB . <! , in a lumber yard, neb as Hne and Pbpter tofobtag lumber, hard aad soft wood Ooonnz. beveled aidLath, Shingles, Ac., which will be sold at bottore l am ateo prepared to do every deaenpuon of PLAIII&, BEADING, matching, and mcoldhwta a satisfactory manner and at abort notfce. mo™ DOOR FRAMES Byraeree, Aug. ww—nMyt. ' MISCELLANEOUS. IxJLKIE HOUSE, SYRdCITSK, - - INDlANAoaumoraxiinarornmnwaox snunxs. jnZtow IFeodto, rtfited. Chaixeamodaoto. , .Rtf Timber land for Sale si tMs Mkm,

J ~ DltY.GOOOtfr »OOTS ARD SHORS. „ . / LIVE AND LET LI VE, IS OUR MOTTO : OF BASE AT 1 GERBER & BANTA’S Mammoth. Store, Syraoase. % -40;— .’. ' ' In addition to our large stock of BOOTS A SHOES, we have Just received a large, new, and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Ac., which we are selling at very LOW FIGURES For cash. Come and See. No Trouble to Show Goods. - We have everything usually kept in a first-class store, such as LADIES DRESS GOODS! A» Low a» the Loweot. 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. PFMFMPPP ou liarr * n entirely reetr and well selected stock to select LlJaffllißlDxiu from, aud we will not be undersold by any on^ ! . X):— — 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 Ladies Gaiters, Calf shoes, Rubbers. ——:O: — Hats and Caps in Endless Varieties. PRODUCE! PRODUCE! Butter, Eggs, Lard, and all kinds of produce, we will pay cash for, or take it in exchange for goods. Call and see us before you sell it. GERBER & Syracuse, Jan. 7,1875—n1y1. / z' DRY GOODS, CROCERtES, Ac.,/ LOOK-B HERE. _ I 3F I W *3'’’ Igo where the crowd goes JI 3 I P 111 TO BUY I DRY GOODS! i| Boots & Shoes, jj I Groceries,! (MW, p ; ■' — AT — P r i° es • 11 « St L Ketrin s' s ’ > Syracuse MH I keep constantly oh hand a good stock of hardware and ■ tinware, and also hare a ~ DRUGS, MEDICINES, FAUSTS, OILS, Ae. ■ SYRACUSE CONTINUES AHEAD! : BXDTJ. E’TTE.E DRUGS, MEDICINES, Notions, Stationary, Wall Paper, Ftahin* Tackte. Lubrierttag Oils, Cigars and Jobrnsm, Axle Greree, *e., go to the DRUB BT9.Bll|*eS!3?" Grebes, Ligonier, er Warsww prtees duplicated. Ton will Wo tod Job. the | Practical Druggist do Pharmaceutist, To til ycy or y«ff Bfdidbes. Tm • Specialty. Co®« •*** ! *Rm»Sito.jML7th.MH-«tyi.

FOB. SALE : DS^ o atacy Frame Business House! 1 gs& t t asKASassissaiEs&s i , * SjBeCSjMjKMSHfIM

JSTETW r ItimUߣ£l YAJELD ! a. 2MITTASOFEXED PP A NKW LVMBKR YARD. Al Corner Seventh and Market streets, Gesben. where he la prepared to furnish parties with all kinds of Lumber and. Shingles, Lath, Sawed Timber, FURNISHING LUMBER &c„ &c.. At as tow prices as the same can be bond* l tor to toe teber ngtoaa. Can and see. (iMbMi Kt

NIK AT IfAWKET. MEAT MARKET;* T> AY & BELL KEEP CONSTANTLY AND FOB * AV‘sale at their ■ <t . v. Meat Market, «• AmUi sMeof HalnSt, SyrMuw, Indiana-oee doogeastof tApoAMcCofoma , a »a-»WllW-piyoMhe CHOICEST meats, . e "***» 1 * • . —MmntMt aitAmsmA-— Lard? Tallow, &c.,< the csrolry They give personal a««s tion to the purchasing of stoat, and the Highest Cash Price will betnaid for good healthy beef cattle and < th* - er stock. Persons having cattle, hogs and sl> Jep ’ for sale will do well to give them a eall. Hating had a numberof yearsexperience It thd' business, tujd having permanently located In Byraease, thev will pay special attention to th®-' wan* of their customers, and feet warranted tap saving that those gtvmg tltemr theta patrotiage will neverregret It. It will be tbeir-ainitopleaso” all in regard to the QUALITY AID PRICE of their meat.' In connection with their meat '* market, they have fitted-up*- Jt FIBST CLASS BAHBEB .SHOP? where those wanting any work done in that lino can be accommodated. Give them a call. . BAY A BELL. Syracuse, Jan. 7,1875—.n1y1. HARDWARE. THE OLD ESTABLISHED HARDWARE STORE! > — OF DAVIS YOtTNCK, Syracuse, Indiana.. Detail Dealer In

Hardwire, ■ Stoves; Hails, Tinware;. Rope" Steel, Wagon Stock. Implements

Aim AIX’KMCDOOF' SHH.Fi HEAVY HABDWABE,. Deors. Sash, Winds, and a compiets-aasortment ot all Kinds of BUILDERS GOODS E which will be kept* constantly on han* and tor sale. I am also selling the celebrated Union - Churn, the best churn in the market, and to it 1 respectfully invite the attention of those needing anything in that line. In addition to the above, I will keep constantly on hand a full stock of boots and shoes which will be sold *. rettsonable prices. Doni forget the place—south side of Main Street, four doors west of Huntington. I am determined to please all. and mv good® will be sold at tho Very Lowest Price for eash. B.YOVYCE. Syracuse, Jan. 7.1874—n1vr —————— DUMBER. Lumber .t' ■ . • 1 ■ 1 THE PIONEER LUMBERMAN . • ' . • ’ . ■ AGAIN IN TEE HELD. •?. • ■ ■ . ■ » Q4MUK, BAR MORE HAS AGAYIT PCT ll* O operation his Steal Sai anil Flaw Mills!' And Is prepared to do all work in his line, such as Custom Sawing, And PfonlnSron short notice. Kiln dried lumber for nniMung purposes for sale at all times-' and dehrewd when required. Building tlitaber tvm&hed to order. lam buying Umber at all times. SAMVEL BASHORE. Syracuse. March 18.1874—11v1. PAINTING. Fainting WIDNEB A ACXER Have formed a co-parYNershtp, and are prepared to do on short notire, and in snch a manner to insure satisfaction, and at prices whieb defy competition, all descriptions of work hi our line, such as ' HOUSW&OHKAIHfTAb , A,T^r i J?XJsTQ~ y ■» CarUgez, IGlmv (Hiding. Wagons, Paper Hanging, Baansrsaod Gratntog, | Store Shades, Glazing, Painted to order. Kalsomiaing, sad Paints mixed to Frosting Glass for any desirable oel- Dwellings and or. Churches. made a specialty. Give ns a eafl leTcrns ypur wort, and wo will guarantee satisfaction in every instance. i tVABMPB & ACKEU. Syrarase. Jan, 7th. lest—mys. House 1 lot for Sale. and Washington streets, 8yTT>‘is Ja The

TableCrttlery; Shovels; Rocket Cuttiery. Iron, Spades.. Hoes. Forks. Scythes.