The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 August 1875 — Page 2

Enterprise. J. F. FEICItTT, Ki tor. - THURSDAY, - AUG. 12, lifts' The president has appointed James Gilfillan to succeed Avery as chief elerk in the treasury department. The yellow feaver is raging in many southern cities and towns. It has made < its appearance at Fort Barrancas, Florida. . The jury, In the trial of John D. Lee, at Beaver, Utah, have disagreed, standing nine for acquittal and three for conviction. / ' The elcctionTnKentvycky on the 2nd inst, resulted in a democratic victory, by about the same majority as they had at the last state election. A terrible explosion in an arsenal 3 near Philadelphia occurred a few days - since, by which forty persons were killed and many more wounded. Moody and Sankey, the notorious religious revivalists, who have been creating such an excitement in London, sailed for America on the 4th inst It is said that there are at least two dozen candidates in Tennessee for the vacant senatorship occasioned by the death of ex-presldent and senator An- , drew Johnson. A clerk in the treasury department named Halleck has belt arrested for stealing the 547.000 which was unaccounted for. lie has confessed his guilt and of the stolen money has been recovered. Hans Christian Andersen, the celebrated Danish poet and novelist is dead. He died at Copenhagen at the age of 70 years, having been born at Odense, on the island of Funen, April 2, 1805. ‘ ' The wheat crop of Northern Indiana is being threshed out, and the - yield is good. One gentleman in La Grange county, raised on 84 acres of land. Mil bushels—a trifle over 22 bushels to the acre. This is a pretty good average. , / A shooting affray occurred on the sth inst, at Brazil. IndL, between 8. B. Riley, editor of the Manufacturer and Miner and Peter T. Luther, editor of the Kcho. . Lvthkr was dangerously hurt in the melee. The shooting was the result of a bitter 7 newspaper controversy. > ~ I,_. It is probable that the great TiltonBeech er scandal case will be resumed. Notice has been served by the counsel of Theodore Tilton upon Mr. Bekchkx’s attorneys that the plaintiff will insist upon trying the cause over, when It comes up in the usual course on the docket. We believe that the acts of the last legislature have at last been printed and are now ready for distribution to those entitled to them. As soon a* the governor receives the Receipts of the various county clerks of the state therefor, the laws of that session will be in force. This should be m a week or two at farthest It Is not yet known what the full extent of the damage to the crops of the country will be, by the great floods which have visited many portions of the grain-growing regions of the west The rain fall has been unprecedented, and nearly all the streams in the West and South have‘Overflowed their banks, doing great damage to crops and other property. The summer of 1875, has been remarkable for its terrific storms and the damage done to property thereby. Every thing tends to show that our predictions of good prices being realized for grain this season will be fulfilled; A dastard i.? attemptto wreck a passenger train on the Toledo, Wabash A Western railroad, was made near Catlin, Illinois, on the night of the 4th inst, by some unknown villains; and which resulted in throwing a locomotive from the track, by which the engineer was killed instantly and the fireman terribly scalded. A switch had been misplaced, the lock of which had been broken, and it was evidently the intention of the villains to wreck the lightning express, but It was preceded by a single locomotive, running on its time, and this locomotive was thrown from the back with the above results. The express train was flagged in time to prevent it from being wrecked. The young railroad city of Garrett Jias already commenced making a history, as will be seen from the following which we dip from the Waterloo At Garrett, on tart Friday evening, an affray reenited la the probably fatal injury of a Baltimore railway employe named Keetaa. The report b that be and one Chapman were quarreitag aod Setting Inaeakwm. when a carpenter named Gram eMored, having a hatebet la to Umi figbty mml Ia tlete&dl ng bitssetf tMA the mmmHx Um? loiter stpvn uh* trend with hi* hatehet, making a fearful wmmd tree* which a portion es the brain eeeaped. Chapman and Grave* have both been consigned to the eounty Jail, and.tbe injured man la notexpected to recover. HeSaeeW to be Urn aame individual who shot Sam BeMßer, al Lngaaaport * The fast mail train from Now York to Chicago has boon fully determined upon, and will commence running in a short time. Cars built expressly for the purpose, are in course at construction, and no passengers nor freight will be carried. The distance will be made in 26 hours, and on many portions of , the route, the speed will be 45 Ji miles 1 per hour. It will run over the New 1 York Central and Lake Store reads. | Tbedtirena of Indianapoltelre making , an eßort to have their city and St Louis ‘ placed <m an equality with Chicago in i this respect, and it is more than prob- ] idde that if thia experimfeital trial to a j success, similar tMte HB * Ptacsd j upon roads leading to all tha priad- ] pal cities I’

upon toms MMing W • pal cities. 1

xxomnuanra moi law. When a terrible crime has been committed, we frequently hear good, law* abiding citizens express the opinon that the culprit should be dealt with op the spot without the aid of judge or jury. Even reepeetable journals which exert a powerful influence upon the minds of their readers, and whose duty it is to educate the minds of the people in the belief that the laws of our country are the citizens’ only safe- ■, guard, are found, not unfrequently expressing the opinion that justice , should be meted out by “ Judge Lynch," and not wait for the law’s tedious delays. They do not seeni to stop to consider that they are invoking the whirl- ’ wind whose power they would be unable to stay, and that they are inculcating in the minds of the people an idea of the law’s impotency and inefficiency in the protection of the innocent and the punishment of the guilty, which,, when fully established, would lead us back to the dark ages when no man’s life and property were secure There are. perhaps, exceptional cases. ' wherein the law-abiding citizen is justified in taking the execution of justice tn his own hands, but these are rare cases, and in this country will not probably occur but once in a lifetime. We believe that the action of the Vigilance committee of San Francisco, • California, in 1856, iu ridding that city 1 of the murderers and scoundrels who 1 had. by fraud, gained complete control ' of the municipal and judicial government of the city, was justifiable, but this action partook more of the character of calm, judicial consideration, , than of mob violence, and had no re- ! semblance to the mob law of the minj Ing districts, which, in the name of "Judge Lynch," assumed to mete out justice without even the form of a tri- : al. This state of things, perhaps, de- « toned some from the commission of * crimes, but it did not afford any protec* t tion to the innocent, when once the acI cusation of crime was made against him. No man should be deprived of his life or liberty without due process » of law, and the completes! evidence of t guilt. This never follows a trial and f execution by lynch law. Men. when , unduly excited, are unreasoning beings, . and in that state are unfit to decide upon the guilt or innocence of the accused. The law to the citizen’s only ' safeguard. . Os the present crop prospects, the Chicago Poti an<i Mail says: There h couuderaNe anxiety aad unexxinew* ' felt tor Um condition ot the aaatared and matarf Ing crop* of the great food-producing State* of . llMnOta, Mlmourt. and lowa. The rain* of the past fourteen day* have cwaUy interfered with the harverttag and garnering of the wheat crop, and It is feared that the berry win be sort and ■ shriveled. A* yet tart a small quantity of the . seaaou tcrop has been marketed, and. oonee- , queutly, no real test ba* been made. In Minnesota. the great wheat-producing State, the crop 1 is out of danger and. It la thought will be ftxUy up to the average iu quantity aad qua'lty The core crop, however, to In extreme danger. The corn-growing territory, embracing the Mis - 1 ttmlppi Valley, and particularly the low land* and bottoms of that valley, have been flooded, and even bow, In *oom portion* are under water AU this would be of Comparatively slight conaequenre could we have a guarantee of future dry, warm weather. Ao long ae the rains continue, the stalk witt thrive,while the ear mature* slowly. and If enugb! by early frost will be soft, small. tiiwt woctlikn. It will be seen that the people of this country are eomewhat interested in the state of the weather tor the neat thirty days; tor the failure Os the cornerop of the West would be a worldwide calamity. From iu produce the meat for thtoownlry and half of Europe t* furnished. And now, as to usual, under a threatening scarcity of food, the speculator suddenly emne* to the front with hto darttforebodtng, and hungry look ; prices tiavo been advanced, and all that can be bought wiU be locked up in Um warehouses of the enpitalista. Ok the plea that there was do appropriation made to defray the expense* of the extra session of the circuit court, over in Elkhart county, to try the Miller- Murray libel suit. Judge Worden, of Fort Wayne, refused to bold court at the time set, and it is probable that the case will go over to the regular session. The Goshen Timms says that the plaintiff and his attorneys are ready and anxious to proceed with the case, and that paper intimates that political considerations may have influenced the Judge in refusing to hold this term of courts It will be remembered that this case grew out of charges of a misappropriation of the township funds of Elkhart township by the plaintiff, who was the township trustee, made in the columns of the Goshen Democrat of which C. L. Murray is one of the editors. A genuine case of Asiatic cholera is reported from St Louis, which resulted in the death of a prominent cite teen. This is the first case reported for this year In this country, but as this is the time of year when It makes its appearance, it may become epidemic before the season closes. The following fecipe is given by the New York Journal qf Commerce, for the prevention of cholera and the cure of ordinary summer complaints: “ Take, equal parts of tincture of opium, red pepper, rhubarb, peppermint, and camphor, and mix them for use. The doee is ten to 20 drops in three or four teaspaon*ful of water. The following shows the average value, per acre, of lands in the various townships of Elkhart county: • «nss OkbartTp.... ;.. flStt ClinUio Tp S 3 53 p**Hoa Tp.• ....,».•«•«■■... is Jariaon fp »» Hanteue Tp » » ConrerdTp as a Elkhart Corp » «S ::::::: 58 gjkTp «« OsolsTp. M M CteyeteMi Tp » SS Leake Tp UM SEssE-aesEsssssss Quite a number of States win bold elections this fall. These elections are to be held as follows: CsHftwwia. WeAMeday.SypL >• ; Tue May. Oct. 1J Taroday.Oet.» Ttoeeday. Nov. a TjMeSay, Nov. a TlM*fey,Nov. » « e»!*«*«••* -dWWb 8

LOCAL COBBIBPONDSNCI. Our Nelghberhee* Jettings. Coe*pfM KxprwMly *er “Thw Ewtetpefee" by Speeiel Cirv**p infl—ti. Frea Geeksa. John Stauffer has been seriously ill for some time, but is now reported better. The Rev. H. L. Vannuys and lady are , rusticating in the mountains of Pennsylvania, on leave of absence. During the past week our enterprising news man, C. C Latta, chronicled f three cases of fractured limbs. All ' children. Mayor Freese, Hon. J. H. Baker, and a number of other methodists, are en- , joying themselves at the Lake Side camp meeting, near Sandusky, O. Frank Landis, one of your enterprising citizens, was in town last week as--1 ter a load of furniture. Charge Frank ' up with fifty cents for this notice. The Noble Manufacturing Co. have a * large order for school seats for a school I house in the centennial city of Phila- , delphla. Good for Gushen enterprise. On sixth, day of jast week, the people of our city voted for an extension of our water works. The vote stood: For extension, 218; against extension, 27. Dropping imat the freight depot one day last weeip, I saw a large shipment ’ of extensiofftables for Salt Lake City. . The Goslten Manufacturing Co. did it. The Agricultural Society of Elkhart , county have issued a premium list in ■ pamphlet form. Any farmer can have a copy by calling on John W. Irwin. ( Time of fair, Sept 23-24. Intemperance has lately been showIng itself a little more than usual upon 1 onr streets. On last fifth day, a com - doctor, E. S. Gordon, who has been in- , testing our city for a few days, was ar- . rested for drunkenness, lodged in jail ovef night, and fined next morning to * the tune of $ll.BO. He dusted his feet, t and left. 1 Passing the shops of the Goshen Man- - ufacturing company the other day, I - noticed there the old court house bell, f It is the last relic of the old Hall of J native, and will soon have to pass through the fire. The bell of the old M. E.i * church has a little history. Jake Hatt tie is its biographer. lit was born in f New York, came West at an early age, and was settled over a church in La- * Porte, I think. Afterwards, it was f brought to Gushen, and called the meth--1 odist people to worship for a number of t years. It has emigrated once more, the aforesaid inevitable Jake having shipj»ed it to parts unknown to the writer. e We regret to part with these old relics, - but " Chanse, Change, the jnournful story," is upon everything. We shall no more listen to their solemn chimes. We » don’t believe in bells in meeting houses. The spirit moveth good people to go to church when the time cometh, without the ringing of bells. They also disturb j the quiet of the Sabbath. Our friend, t ' Dr. Sparklin, who lives opposite the k presbyterian church, is in the habit of L muttering short but expressive quota--1 lions from scripture whenever the bell f of that church rings, for the sounds ■ thereof wake the Dr.’s habitat, as well - as his temper. But he comforteth himn self with the pleasure he deriveth from r the knowledge that Ben. Crary pasteth many a sleepless night in anticipation of the horrors he expecteth to experience when the method is ts get their big 1 bell up across the street from Ben’s res- * idence. Amina dab. . From Warsaw. Dog days. Look out for the “pinbacks." * Who is busted? Ask Dutch. Great improvement in sidewalks. Old Prob has given us a few sunshiny days. Faces that were blue on Friday, were' i wreathed in smiles on Saturday. The protracted drouth is over for the ( -season; recent refreshing showers have [ set things in motion. Councilman Bair has been sick for ten or twelve days and is much reduced, but fortunately, he is now convalescing. The hog ordinance works well, but there are still a few at large that ought by all means to be pounded, they deeerve it David Williams, forallowingaminor to play billiards in his saloon, took stock in the city treasury oa Saturday to the sum of $25. Finbacks are being pinned back farther and farther. More pins wanted —many are pining for pins. Ten-pins is the game. Buggies, wagons and drays raised a dust on the streets on Monday. The novelty of seeing dust attracted thousandsAo take a view of the rarity. The army worm, like tailors, are fond of cabbage. Ixiok well to your cabbage, or this abominable pest will destroy it before you know of their presence. The young spike bucks around the city carry canes. This habit grows out of the fact that it is more fashionable to do so, than to part their hair in the middle. Considerable sickness of a miM form is prevailing in and around the city. Fortunately it is nothing more serious than Pete Kiser's “dysentery remarks,** that prevails. What lias become of Native? Hope be has not left the field and hid his light under a bushel. Come, Native, up and to the front, and give us a blast from your bugle. Judge J. H. Carpenter, with part of his faintly, is sojourning in West Virginia. Strange bow three editors love to visit and ride on a rail as soon as they get a free pass. Julius Ross contributes fi!s and costs, to the city treasury, for unlawfully capturing some horses, after they were in the hands of the city marshal, for running at large within the city limits contrary to city laws. A young man who has a wealthy father who is president of a bank in Ohio, and well respected, now asks the -i eounty commissioners to grant him a license to sell bald face ruin in this city, j Ed. Green will have a chance to “ whoop ’em up." J A family from southern Kansas passed through this city towanjp the east, on Saturday last They id I looked ’ as though the locusts of Egypt had eat out their substance. They reported plenty of water from the Missouri east, ] and that the roads were bad. < Citizens are learning in the school of experience that a eity government has , a stiffer back and a bigger belly, thana j simple incorporated town. There is dignity in its council, brains in its mayor, saod in its attorney, backbone in its 1 marahsl, and costs in its courts. ( Time—late on Saturday itight—place, blanchesterfe reHtSttWit spMwh by Mayor Blgf rcrprmsti by Brig. Gen. « Reub. Williams, of the Ft Wayne Gatette ■ cause of the demonstration, pre- i * - M.-.- A# a. AttEk/h -A a_ ~ %xiw»uuu oi gutu walch oy irix?D<xs > every one nappy, obmul The city H«wjk and i |

purpose going to South Bend on the 3rd of September to the firemen’s tournament This company, in ail its contests for a prise, came within one of winning. Theboys*had better pay more attention to the training of muscle and speed, and let mustaches and burnsides train themselves. The city local of the Ft Wayne Gazette was in town on Saturday last It is said that he made the remark that his “locals created great excitement in Ft Wayne." It is not known here how hefty Silas may be on city locals, but for bark mill poetry, he outrivals the world. He can crowd more legs and fewer poetic feet in one line, than any other soft-shell poet north of Mason and Dixon’s line. Mr. Eggleston, the boss dentist, has launched the finest boat on Centre lake that ever floated on her placid bosom. Eggleston is a genius, as he constructed the boat without any assistance; and besides, he is now the fatherof a bouncing boy. Everything that is wanted, either for pleasure or practical use about his premises, be makes himself. He don't employ or depend on others for assistance. Well still full; sucker in fine order; plunger In good trim; spout waiting for a continued manipulation of the PUMPHANDLE. From Milford. All quiet on the Potomac. Mr. Weaver is doing a splendid job of plastering on Felkuer's new brick. XA grand-daughter of Mrs. Richcreek’s, living in Jefferson township, was buried on Monday. Look out for a big slander suit next term of court. Our “ land pirates” are both retained for the plaintiff, and fur is bound to fly. Doe. Becknell takes possession of his new office in a few days, where you can find him at all hours ready to administer to your wants. ,On and after Aug. 16th, 1875, Miles A Gideon sell no more goods on extension. Take warning, and don’t leave your pocket book on the piano. Rev. Mr. Somebody, of Itourbon, has been delivering lecturesat the Christian church, which are highly spoken of by those who had the pleasure of hearing them. Don’t fail to get your girl and drop in to the “calico hop” on Thursday evening, Aug. 12th, 1875. A good time is guaranteed, or money refunded—probably. Paul Smith held a post mortem examination on the remainsof Castetter’s blind horse, killed by this mr> .ling’s train. Verdict, served him right; damages, S4O. Only two cases on docket last week. State of Indiana t». Samuel Reafschnyder; plea of guilty entered; school fund S4O ahead; several townships to hear from; great republican victory We observed several cases of “how came you so" on our streets Saturday evening, but there was no one to molPftt them, or make them afraid—our worthy prosecutor being in attendance at the minstrel entertainment. Our “ Nasby” is off on a visit to Ligonier, and the P. O. is in charge of Marion Self, who distributeth the mail matter in a satisfactory manner. However, we hold our peace about Marion’s last effort over in Jefferson. Married, at the residence of Prof. McAlpine, on Wednesday evening. Aug. 4, 1870, Mr. Albert J. Capen.of Michigan, to Miss Minnie J. McAlpine, of Milford. In the language of “old Rip,” “may they live long and brosper.” / Those that were unfortunate enough to be caught at the school house on Saturday evening, complain of being badly sold by the Locke town minstrels, and the negro band that formerly held forth in Hall’s shop, is non est inventus — “gone where the woods twinethaway,” as one of the boys puts it. Married, at the residence of Thomas McDonald, Esq., on Tuesday evening. Aug. 3rd, 1875, James P. Benford to Miss Sophy Burns. May the “Sophy" which our friend Janies has a life lease of, never grow old to him, and may their last hours wind up with as good a spring, and as great elasticity, as when they started on life’s course. 'We have several good stories on some of the boys that went to Chicago on the sth, but as it was their first visit outside of the county, we refrain from mentioning any names, but would say, confidentially, to you, of course, that Cammack didn’t want to see any animiles; Hunter passed on soft crabs; Snyder couldn’t stand such a high priced butcher shop, where steak was 35 cents; and last, but not least, Dave Becknell thought some of the boys had got into the wrong ’bus. Well, well, boys will be boys. We were at the depot on Thursday, when the Sunday school boys from th is place took the train for Chicago, and must say that we never saw a finer or more respectable looking class. Every one of them were prepared with a “ testament." Some had small ones, and some great big books, but we noticed one peculiarity about all of them, they all had corks in the small end, and were composed of glass, which, we suppose, was for the purpose of viewing the contents without opening the leaves. We have no doubt that a person following that train ou foot, would have gathered up several wagon loads of discarded “testaments,” the contents of which had passed entirely through a swallow ing process. Hope the boys are better off. as they surely ought to be, after consuming so much of the “word.” _ Keno, From Lesstaxg. Turnip-day was duly observed by our granger friends. Mrs. Lessig is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ellis, in Goshen. O. J. Chandler is assisting his unde in the postoffice at Warsaw. Another pic-nic is talked of; this time it is to be the Odd Fellows. Gardner Lay has gone to work in the Howe machine shop at Peru. A clear sky and bright sun once more gladden the hearts of our fanners. Ada Geddes has gone to live with her sister, Mrs. Whitten, in Maine. 11. W. Saurbaugh is nepotist ing for a lot on width to build a fine A croquet pic-nic at Oswego, lasi Saturday, was said to have been a nice affair. Our mail carrier is selling cholera morbus in the husk at 20 cents per dozen. John Beatty, of Michigan City, was visiting his brothers on Bone Prairie last week. Six cars of wheat and five of lumber, were among the shipments from our depot last week. Prof. Roubelt lectured on the evening of the 6th inst, on “Education," at 1 the M. E. church. We have a man in our town who 1 would be taken almost anywhere for , vice president Wilson. i Thomas Jones'and Lavica Harlan « dMy * 1

On the 16th inst, a war of extermination will be waged on the poor, de- : fenceless prairie chicken. ( The Enterprise is growing in favor among our citizens; in fact, it is considered one of the juciest papers that comes to our office. Goodlander, the “beeist," reports ■ much water on the island west of us. Says they have very heavy dews, and crops are a little shaky. We would not accuse our artist— Mr. but it is said that he “ took” a pair of very innocent twins the other day. We had thought that the millennium was approaching. but two book agents and .three or four dead-beat tramps made us change our mind. Every day there are boys who jump on the trains as soon as they stop. If parents don’t use their authority, you will be called upon to print an obituary notice. Judge Atterbury has sold out and is going to Columbia City. The Judge has been with us for 20 years—is a clever neighbor and will be much missed. Our fall term of school will open. August 30th. J. A. Irvin, principal. Mr. Irvin is an experienced teacher. He has purchased property, and become a permanent fixture in our place. The Clipper base ball club will seek glory on the diamond field with the Pastimes. at Oswego, on Saturday, the 14th. The Unions, of New Parir, will play, Saturday, Aug, 21st. Look well to your bats, boys. J. L. Peck had his foot quite severely bruised while loading a log ou the car- ' riage at Myer’s mill the other day. He now goes on three legs. A furlough of a few days, it is hoped, will ' bring him out all right. A. Archibald and his sister, Mrs. Stevensen, of Attica, were suddenly ( called to the home of their mother last ‘ week in consequence of her severe ill- . ness. She is quite low, with but little hope of her recovery. ( Our wheat market continues highly ( satisfactory to the seller. We have a . very energetic corps of buyers, and , though a little “unpleasantness” sometimes springs up, a game of croquet heals the breach and all goes on again • “ merry as a marriage bell-.” The price ranges from to 5t,44 per bushel. 5 Jay Cooke. —Mary Kerns, a young girl about 17, . years of age, whose parents reside near i Fie depot of the P. F. <& C. R. R. in this , place, received a complimentary ticket . to the show on last Saturday from one of the showmen, and the kind-hearted individual, after showing her around, to • see the animals, etc, introduced her to ■ his brother who was to take care of her 1 and wait upon her after the circus was out This last friend, whose name she does not exactly remember, took her to . a hotel and procured for her a room, Ac. She says she did not keep his company on Sat urday night, but on the following evening and night, and it was during > this brief courtship that he promised to marry her the “ next morning,” and not living up to his promises, Mary had her • lover arrested and brought before ■ Esquire Bitner on Tuesday afternoon. 1 The case was tried, S. W. Cosand prose- ■ curing, and W. S. Marshall defending. 1 The testimony elicited from the prosecuting witness, failed to make a case in . the opinion of the court* and after the examination of a few more witnesses, ’ the defendant, whose name was given ’ as (Parson, and as residing at Milford, ' was discharged and the case dismissed. So Mary was beat out of a husband, and she will learn by experience that 1 striking matrimonial alliances with strangers on show days is “not just the thing."—Warsaw Union. The republicans of Minnesota met ; in convention at St Paul, on the 28th ult, and nominated JohnS. Pillsbury , for governor, and J. B. Wakefield, , for lieutenant governor. ■ New York City has a population of > being an increase of 100,000 ' since the census of 1870. I —■MMM—— 1 PAINTINp. / I . ■ X*' ; * I ■■ This space reserved for Wm. H. Widner, House, Sign and Ornamental Painter. gWTi I 1 MISCELLANEOUS. CARRIAGE IANUIACTOBI! II B : a « WW • e Nferpm Anyder, If ANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BCG- < JI GUB. Spring Wagons and Sleighs. has fitted ' ■p a shop ou the corner of Harrison »nd Wash - ington streets. dinette east of the church, in the w “*" he Prepared to do all work in that tine in a manner to suit customer. Repairing done on abort notice. Give me a calL Syracuse. Aug. 12. iSTS—nazyi. NOTICE!rs IS NECESSARY THAT I SHOULD HAVE ■ a settlement with my custom rm. therefore all J persons knowing thenrselvoe indebted to me are 1 requested to can and settle immediately, and wm trmiKL* bnd I WfLUAM/BOWLD. 1 Syracuse, Aug. Mb, tSTA—atwx / « LOTS FOR SALE! rpHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE 1 ISO Lots in Ketring’s Addition to Syracuse.* on one. two and three years time to parties who ’ will improve them. B*id lots are desirably locat- ii ed near the B. * O. railroad, and are suitable for dwellings or for purposes. For ■■ - . ■ ■■■■■ S

MISCELLANEOUS. Crary dt McAllister, Goshen, Ind., manufacturers and dmdms ta BiMKB, SADDLES, TOPS, And all articles usually kept in a first-class institution. * Carriage Trimming a specialty. Prices down to bard pan. Goehen. April 29th, 18». Notice of Attachment STATE OF INDIANA, Kosciusko County, Jacob Keller SS: Patrick £nwright. In Justices Court, Van Buren Tp., before Thos. R. Felkner, J. P. THE DEFENDANT. Patrick Enwrighk 13 hereby notified that on the 20th day ofJuly, A. D.. ISTS. the plaintiff commenced his action by filing his affidavit in garnishment therein, against the Baltimore, Pittsburg & Chicago Railway company, the summons in attachment having been returned by the constable, not served and defendant not found, and the summons in garnishment having l>een served and returned, and. it appearing that the said garnishee is indebted to the said defendant, as alleged in affidavit in garnishment; therefore said cause is set for trial at my office in Milford, Van Buren Tp., in said county, on the 10th day of September, A. D.. 19*5. at 10 o’clock, A. M.. and unless said defendant appear and answer thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. THOS. B. FELKNER. J. P. Notice of Attachment. STATE OF INDIANA; 1 Kosciusko Countv, Jacob Keller SS : vs. Henry Gilbert. In Justice Court, Van Buren Tp., before Thos. B. Felkner. J. P. THE DEFENDANT. Henry Gilbert, Is hereby notified that on the 20th day of July, 1875, the plaintiff commenced his-action by filing his affidavit. In garnishment therein, against tile Baltimore. Cittsbunr & Chicago R. R.Co.,thejnimnmns in attachment having been ret iimedby tile constable. not served and defendant not found, aiM the summons In garnishment having been served and returned, and it appearing that the said garhishee is indebted to the said defendant, as ailegvd in affidavit in garnishment; therefore said cause is set for trial at mv office in Milford, in Van Buren Tp., in said coun'tv. on Thursday, September the lOtii. 1975, at 10 o'clock A. M., and unless said defendant appear and answers thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. THOS. B. FELKNER. J. P. Notice of Attachment. STATE OF INDIANA, 1 Kosciusko County, Jacob Keller, } SS : vs. 1 Michael Ryan. ) •• In Justice Court, Van Buren Tp., before Thos. B. Felkner, J. P. rpHE DEFENDANT. Michael Ryan, is hereby A notified that on the 10th dav of May. A. D., 1875, the plaintiff commenced his action by filing his affidavit, in garnishment therein, against the Baltimore, Pittsburg & Chicago Railway company, the summons in attachment having been returned by the constable, uot served, and defendant not found and the summons in garnishment having been served and returned and ft appearing that the said garnishee is indebted to the said defendant as alleged in affidavit in garnishment; therefore said cause iS set for trial at my office in Milford, in Van Buren Tp„ in said countv, on Thursday, the loth day of September. A. D.,'1875. at 10 o’clock A. M., and unless said defendant ap|M>ar and answer thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. THOS. B. FELKNER, J. P. Cin., Wabash nd Michigan R. R. lAIWrttD NAY. 30,1874.) TRAINS GOING NORTH. „ KXI-UKSS. FRKIGHT. FREIGHT. Lv. Wabash.... 8:55 A.M. 3:30r.M. 11 :15A.M. •’ Manchester. 9 :35 “ 4 :40 “ 1 9*o r. M. “ Waisaw....lo :45 “ 6 “ -2 M 3 “ “ Leesburg...ll “ 8:40 “ 3:10 " “ Milfordll “ 7:05 “ 3 :45 “ “ B.&O.Ciwss.ll a* “ 7 :1S “ 4«0 •• “ New Paris. .11 :40 “ 7AS “ 4A5 “ Ar. Goshenl2 9)0 M. 8:06 “ 5 9)0 “ TRAINS GOING SOUTH. KXPRKSS. FREIGHT. FREIGHT. Lv. Goshen.... 1 :45 P.M. 5 :00A.M. 9 910 A.M. “ New Paris. 1 :57 “ 5 :20 “ 9AO “ “ B.AO.Croas. 2 9)7 “ 5 :45 “ * :45 “ “ Milford2:l3 “ 5 :5O “ » M “ “ Leesburg... 2as “ 8 ;15 “ 10:15 “ “ Warsaw ... 2:43 “ 6AB “ 11 :25 “ “ Manchester 3 :44 “ 8s» “ 1 :4O p. m. “ Wabash ... 4AS “ 8:40" 3JO “ Close connection made at Goshen with the An Linie ol the Lake Shore A Michigan Southern Rai way. At Milford with the Baltimore. Pittsburg & Chicago Railway. At Warsaw with the ~ Ft. Wayne &C. Railway. At North Manchester with the D., E. R. A 18. Railway. At Wabash with the T.. W. & W. Railway, and at Marton with the P„C. & St. L. Railway. A. G. WELLS. \ GenT Superintendent. CROCERtES. SYRACUSE BAKERY RED HOT AND STILL HEATING TO GBT OUT Wan Bread, Cates, Pies, &c„ FOR THE HUNGRY. COME AND SEE. I aSb keep a good supply of GROCERIES And Provisions of all kinds, Such as Sugars, Coffees. Teas, Tobaccos, Spices, Baking Powder,-Com Starch, Pumpkin Flour, Candles, Nuts, Cigars. Thread, Needles. Pins.No- • lions of all kinds. Crackers by the pound or barrel. Cheese at wholesale or retail. Bring ou Your Produce, And get the Highest Cash Price in Groceries or Cwdr Our moi'L is the BEST G<H>l>S for the MONLI. Try us before buying elseJOSEPH BUBKONG. Syracuse, Jan. 1, tt74.-niyi. ~T? r——— JDOIT’T READ THIS! NEW GOODS & HW PRICES! ( — Wl ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING DI- , reet from the eastern market at our store 1 room on north side of Main street, Syracuse, Indiana. in Defrees'old stand, large supplies iff Groceries, Provisions, J Crockery, Stoneware, 1 i Glaroware. Wooden ware. Ae.. andta fart every- t thing usually kept in the groeenr line Ourfy-ll- t itiesare suteh » to enable us to furnish everything needed in the line of groceries, and farmers and ] others should remember that we pay the Highest Market Price ‘ tor produce eeneraUy. Bring tonTbeef haes.*e4 and we wifi exchange grooeries for tbem or , t jPor C4M*. < Oer nrieeaare such as to defr competition, and superior inducements tothose wish- ( tag to purchase anything in our line. Remember the place and give us a can. KEEm&CBOWL. . ' Byi3cufie,Jan.T,iß7sv-aiyL

DRY GOODS.

This space reserved for Stetler & Kindig.

RAILROADS. Chicago Division B. & 0. B. B. ADOPTED J UN* 6, 1874. TRAINS GOING EAST, LocalF’r’t. Day Ex. Bal’* Ex. Cr0mwe11....3 30P.M. 219 P.M. 2HA M. Syracuse.... .2 36 “ .1 69 " 154 “ Milford J unc. 1 46 “ 1 « “ 1 41 “ Lockel2 M “ 1 24 •* 1 21 “ TRAINS GOING WEST. Local F’rT. Ex a mail. Chi’a Ex. Cromwell... .! 40 A.M. 219 P.M. 2 14A.M. Syracuseß 15 " 2 36 “ 2 32 “ Milford June.B 46 “ 247 “ 244 “ Locke 9 29 “ 304 “ 301 “ H. L. Crittrn oex. Agent. Syracuse. CiiicaKO&NorthwesiernßailrDad. Buy your tickets via the Chicago & North -Wrbtkbn Railway 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 Lac, Madison.and Milwaukee. If You want to go to Milwaukee, Oshkosh. St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth, Fort Garfjr, Winona, Warren, Galena, Dubuque, Sioux City. Yankton. Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San Francisco, or a hundred other no: them, north-western, or western points, this great line is the one you should take. The track isof the best steel rail, and all theappointtneuts are fiist-elass 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, and every other appliance that has been devised for the safety of passenger trains. AH trains are run by telegraph. In a word, this Great Line has the best and smoothest track, and the most elegant and comfortable equ.pment of any road in the West, and has no competitor in the country. On the arrival of the t ains from the East or South, the trains of t he Chicago & North -Western Raßway leave Chioago as follows: For Souncil Bluffs, Omaha & California, Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeving Cars through to Councilßluffs. . Forftt. Faal and Atlanta polls. Two through trains daily, With Palace Cars attached on both trains. For Green Bay and Lake Superior. Two trains da'iy w‘ui Pullman Palace Cars attached, and running through to Mrrquerte. • . „ For Milwaukee. Four through trains daily, Pullman Cam on night trains. For Winona and points in Minnesota, One through train daily. For Dabaqae, via Freeport. Two through trains daily, wi h Pullman Care on night train. For Dabaqne and LaCrosse, via Clinton, Two j through trains daily, with Pullman Care on night | For Slows City and Yankton.Two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Mlssouii Valley Junction. For Lake Geneva, Four trains daily. For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janos rille, and other points, you ean have from two to tea trains daily. ... jPadtaMm JPutaee Can. These celebrated ean are ran on all night trains on all the lines of this road. .They are run between Chicago and Omaha, Chicago Mid Cedar Rapids, Chicago and Dubuque, via Clinton, Chicago and Freeport, Chicago and Marauette, Chiand Milwaukee, This is the only line running these ean between Chicago and St Paul or Chicago and Milwaukee. At Omaha our Steepen connect with the Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad, for i all points west of the Missouri River. All ticket agents sell tickets by thia route. w7H. STENNETT.Genn Passenger AgX Marvin Hvesrrr, OenlSuperintendent ■

PLOWS. OZLTVETEVS CELEBRATED! South Bend, Center Draft. Chilled PLOW! JKFWF ■■ ML ■III IWI 1 iMrap f agt I j|E <? ■ % • . And the celebrated IMPERIAL! Chilled Plow Os Bucher, Gibbs & Co., of Canton, Ohio, for sale by ? S. L. Syracuse, Ind. Every Plow sold goes into the Fanner’s hands ON TRIAL! with the understanding that it shall do good work : scour in any soil; run lighter than any other plow ; run steady with twoorthree be easily handled and adjnstcd; not choke or corrode ; work well in hard, dry ground,and giro good satisfaction. After a two days’ trial in the field, if the Flow fails to do all we claim for it It Can Be Returned! ip I also keep the •" BALL PLOW — AND THE — Warsaw Plow and repairs, which fanners will find to do »od work. A large stock of double shovel plows kept constantly on hand. FURNITURE. ... -■ i — JUST .RECEIVED BY mines landis, stbacuse, JL Bran A’ew Stock of FURNITURE I . ■—CONSISTING OF ■ 1 »' ' *' * Chamber Suits, Tables, Stands, Bureaus, Chairs, Bedsteads, &c. I have just received from Chicago a full stock of the above mentioned articles, and I will beat Goshen, Warsaw or Ugonler prices. When in need of FURNITURE of anv kind give me a call and examine my stock and prices before buying. UNDERTAKING ! I have just had built a first-class HEARSE, and am now prepared to accompany it to au funerals when it is desired. Charges moderate. I also keep constantly on hand Coffins and Beady-Made Shrouds. Thankful for past favors. I hope by fair and * honorable dealing to merit a continuamee of th« same. FRANCIS LANDIS. Syracuse, May 13th, 1878. ORGANS, Ac. 8.5.5.0. ¥. . . —:O:—THE MATCHLESS BURDETT!

| SWEET

ORGAN ™ « w u til! In Elkhart and Adjoining Counties. ~ “ ■ Wilson & Chappie, General Agents for Nortl-ern Indiana and Southern Michigan. Office in Blunt ft Latta'S Beok - Gosbenlndlan* Jan. 7 i»T*-*|jri.

SINGER I ■ .1