The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 September 1875 — Page 3

■ * • . • . * Enterprise. FUMJMUO XVUIT TH VS*®AT ST J. F. PRICKETT, Bjr»CM», K-aimA* c.«»ty. .... II 11 ■ ""** YanM; to o° < Tmt. isvsrisbly in Advaac*. ___— —■ * «* posJtiw’y Payable In advwwel >» n-'a'P* «’ NOT,C * ihat ,he * Un * k atwul u. expire, auteertbcn will pleaw remit for a renewal or wrtify«»H»t they wwh the paper dtsrtmtlneetl. " rATESOFADVERTISINC. •tack. 1 w.IS w.i 3 w.|4 w. 3 m.|»m. lain. 1 InebM I H 1«| I*3 «> GOO 0 00p2 M» ! £hS tec. 3 Olli 400 450 OGO It oojio 00 4 nehe* . 8 3 Sft 4-te 5501t0015 »» 00 fc ?3;5.?5u t sU:3S3XS I column n oo’is 00 18 00& 00 »00 40 oojoo 00 Four ctewige* allowed per annum In yearly »d---rertfoeßiratM without extra charge. cards of six ltoee,or l«w. *sperm>mim. « Loral »r notices, ten rente per line tor ’ the first insertion, and five centwper lino for subsequent insertion. legal AiivnrnsF.MEN rs. Moo- Host .lent Notices not over twenty Hues •too ■ Mlniliilstrator’s notice. W»: and for a’! otiier lon»rr b-iStl advertisements In the same pio-n-irtl.m Non-Hesidentand Admlubtrativn NoE -s must be |mid for in advance. fiuin m v*r be handed In as early as Tuesday eveaina to hwnre Insertion the same week. ConvniiuicaUoes uuon sabjecte of general or local interest are soUdted. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ——o^l—l—*—amaa—te——— ■■■« PHYSICIAN* AND 80BGE0N*. D. C. KBLLKY, Physiciai.Sarteas&OlistßtriciaD, BYRACUSB, • INDIANA. WIH attend ail calls ulaht or day. <MB<* and residence on the corner of Washington and Huntlugfem Street*. plt< " H. W . SMOCK, Physician anil Operative Snrieon, SYRACUSE, - • INDIANA. AU eatt* promptly attended te. t»IHWM. F. MOLDER, Physician and Surgeon, SYRACUSE, - - INDIANA. Will attend promptly to >|ou. day or nfgbt. ofllrv M ywutt <druxw -- m o Physician and Surgeon/ SYRACUSE, • IND. Office hour* from » a. M- to « M, and IF.M. to 4 JTST Specialty ot the following diseases - Thrunie CatariU. Female. Throat and Luus dtoeaaea. W| l‘ —— Physician and Surgeon, RENDON. - • INDIANA. tar*All eaU» promptly attended Jo. Office <m Street. JWTICX OP THXFKACB. H. N. CALLANDER, Justice of the Peace, ('•■ veyaueer A General t’otleeter, ? SYRACUSE, - - IND. Parties living at a dktanre from Sywtwe. will have their craMa eauuttod to me t>* collection, promptly attended to, -> l_ THOM AS B. FKLKMKR, Justice es the Peace, MlLroan, - - INDIANA. INrSpectal attention paid to coUecting and conveyancing. ~ NOTKLA Tj SE], SYRACUSE. - - INDIANA. J ropgan or MAIS Alto KVMTIXOTOX irTHBKT*. JftffDM Woami*. Accommodation* for the traveling P«btle wIH be fun»i«he<f Good feed sldde in eutmeeUsm with boteL Charge* tuderato. — W ISLAND BOVS& Syracvsf, - * Indiana. TRR ISLAND IHM'SB IS WWT nKAVTImu sttuated on to. plctorv~vi< toMrh of Nine Mile Lake, and l» of ««> a«w*» by tmt h rad and private conveyance. The UK’' ** rn»rivattad for fishlivt. «portlng. pteasurv and reervathm. r harsr* moderate. » KragQM A MILKS. Frop-W. ' cißAi surnufYnaai. ' ISA KIBLINCKR, Manvfaftfnsb of. and healer in obutce l*anda id Haiaia aad Dowstic Citan’ Wb«te»ale and retail. ,Ov«ag» *’»*'« Indiana. One door uurUi of Tramp A McKean** ' ■' “bBTOGNTA d. B. VAML H. M. WALK W .41. X BBOS. Druggists, Coahwn, - • Indiana. Sigs. Gilt Mortar and Eagle. mUMT AJTD BMBABAKDTO~ "IbZIXtEiS-EIRY —-AN» — DBESS-MAKINGI Crowfh *torv. north tide at Main Street, keep* a MIUiIKERY GOODS! tihrartng an the latest taaMom. and raqpeetMiy asks Wi lady fTtandui io sxamiiH* ber goods and learn bm Wrtoe*. aa rhe ia aeUtag at very tow Sguroa. *W~l'rroi making wmrte awciiMr Jan.li.iws-«ML BLACKSMITHING. IEWARRABGEIENT. \ H*. F. MIT-Se .■ wanTAK—lU— P—lMtffiP , HMt lintawnWi&Camiiii Swn«ae.J«.T.im--nlVl. W.C.KCCLKSTOB, DEHTIST! WABMWAHtKLPMB •

IOC Al DEP ARTKEKT. titoboat, . . • gn.i,im —“Ticket*!" —Sunday was a cloudy day with some rain. —We have had some pretty warm weather this week. —Boots and shoes, cheap for cash, at Stetler & Kindig’s. 85tf —C. L. Handy, with his notion wagon, was in town on Friday. —Mr. Frank Defreca, of Goshen, was in town one day last week. —A band of gypsies passed* through this place one day last week. —lt is probable that Dillman’s corn sign will yet put in an appearance. —There have been quite a number of strangers in town the past week. —For bargains in dry goods, groceries, etc, go to Stetler & Kindiga. 33tf —J. A. Quackenbush, of Ligonier, has * lieen slopping in town for several days l»ast. —Miss Reager. of Toledo, Ohio, was visiting relatives in this vicinity last week. —We hare been compelled to cut down our correspondence considerable this week. ><—Benton blacksmiths now have their coal sliipped to this place tia the B. A O. railroad. —We believe that we heard one or two inep say during the last few days that it was hot. —The personal controversy between the editors of the Goshen papers, is evidently subsiding. Vc—The Goshen Timet notices the birth of twins in that city under the head of “double trouble." —ls you want a nice suit of ready made clothing, cheap for cash, go to Stetler & Kindig’s. 85tf X —Our exchanges »|>eak of there lieing a fair prospect of a heavy crop of cranberries this season. —The indications are such as to warnfnFthe belief that the latter part of /he year will be dry. Y. —Somqunknown friend, John W. •DU. perhapsTUas sent us a copy of tiie Harlan (Iowa) Herald. —The boys, and the girls, too, for that matter, bad a “ gay " time at the bowery dance on Friday evening. , —A neat sidewalk of dressed lumber is lieinj put down in front of the new brick block on the corner. _Xr-AVe believe that Perry Wilden is now sole proprietor of tlie Syracuse harness shop, Mr. Fuller having retired. —The passenger train from the east, due here at 2:3tJ p. m, was seven or eight hours lirhiml time on Friday last. X* — Trains loaded exclusively with peaches, are daily passing over the B. A O. railroad for Chicago from the east. Mr. <>. O. Felkner. attorney-at-law, has left town and. we believe, intends to commence the practice of his profession at Mi I font —We understand that Mr. A. C Cory, oHbis vicinity, has been at Three Rivers. Midu for several weeks, for the benefit of bis health. —Services were held at thecburch of God on Sat unlay afternoon and night, Sunday and Sunday night. Revs. Bumpus and Markley officiating. —This warm weather puts a smile upon the countenance of the honest granger, as be contemplates large yields of com from this years crop. —Quite a number of Syracusans attended the Sunday school pionic at Beuton on Saturday. The schools of this place did not go as a body. —Stetler A Kindig are just receiving the largest stock of ready made clothing ever brought to this market, which they are selling cheap for,cash. 35tf Mr. S. B. Fraxier and a Mr. Pershing, of Warsaw, were in town on Sunday. They, spent an hour or two at the Island House on Nine Mile Indie. —SomeUsiy says that “ large ears dedenote broail. comprehensive view* and nudes of tnought." What magnificent ideas a jackass must have! —Plastering lias lieen commenced in the new brick block on the comer. No doubt the work upon this building will now be hurried forward to completion. —We received a pleasant call from Mr. C- V. Inks, ot tlie Ligonier marble works, on Friday evening. He left two dollars on subscription to the Ektebpbhk. K.<—We are glad to see that John A. etring has so far recovered aa to be able,to be out on the street* again. John is now but a shadow of hi* former self. —We would very respectfully enquire of •ye local" ot the I.al’wrte Chronicle if he doesn’t think it necessary to give his renders “a rest" on the “goceequestion F —We believe that there have been more dwelling houses erected to Syracuse this season than in any other town of it* size in Kosciusko or Elkhart county. a number of the leading citirens of Milford were in town on Sunday. Among the number were Davis Gibson, Pret Mika, Thus. B Felkner, J. L. Henderson and others. —Tramps of all kinds are getting numerous. They are not particular aa to their lodging pbfe'es. but sleep to bams and out-houses, or wherever they can find a place to lay theiL heads. —What has the Wakarusa Swn to j *V to regard to that letter of Nora Perry to Osgood A Co* to regard to the ! authorship of “ After the Ball," which Xf-We understand that Geo. W. Stef4dh Ka mm! W imiwtHot mm ift raisinff th* W oe useu uy mwvh track of railroads, which ptoantom to make that work much more easy, and save the labor of one band, at least VebaAwhatotea* to apply 1* •

—The friends of Mr. G. M. Ray will be pleased to learn that he has so far reeovered from his recent illness a» to be able to be out on the streets again. He called atour office one day last week. —Pumphandle failed to put in an appearance last week. Hope the young “ spike bucks" didn’t cave to the well, disarrange the spout, or do anything of that sort to cause his abeenoe from our columns last week. —A large number of stranger? attended the dance here on Friday evening last, and nearly all of the “ professionals" of Syracuse were ptomptly on hand. The evening was delightful, and everything passed off smoothly. —Tlie geography of Bro. Weamer. of the Auburn must be fearfully at fault. He speaks of Bourbon and Nappanee as being villages in Kosciusko county. The former is in Marshall, and the latter in Elkhart county. —At last work has been commenced on the engine house at the elevators. It is to be of stone and brick, about 18 by 24 we lielicve, and will be quite a durable building. All the railroad buildings at this place are first-class in every respect. —We have received a copy of the first number of the new paper just started at Millersburg, to Elkhart county, by E. M. Kennedy. It is a very small sheet, yet our Millersburg friends no doubt believe that “ tall oaks from lit-tle-acorn* grow.** —Thos. B. Starr, and his nephew, Rollin Starr, both of the Goshen Timet, came up from Goshen on Thursday evening of last week, and the former left on the night express for Tiffin, O, where he spent a few days with relatives and friends —We und/ratand that those interested in the Mock graveyard will meet at that place, on Saturday, Sept 4th. for the purpose of cMjning it up. All cit-1 izt-ns. and es*i»«)Killj*Mhose Who have friends buried there. requested to turn out and lend a helpihg hand. —Those of our subscribers from whom we have agreed to take wood on subscription, will oblige us by bringing it in now. A few loads are badly needed, and for which we will allow the market price in Syracuse. Stove wood, 18 or 20 inches in length is what is wanted. —We have received a second install- i ment of Benton items from a new correspondent. but as Native, our regular correspondent, refers to the same events mentioned in the other, it would lie a simple repetition to publish both, and consequently we give our special correspondent the preference. —Persons going to Chicago during the Exposition or at any other time, who may wish to see a col lection of rare curiosities, should go to Wood’s Museum and Lecture room, where an hour ; or two can be spent very pleasantly and profitably. It is located on Monroe St, between Dearborn and State. —Bro. Conover, of the Michigan City News, replies as follows to those who have requested an enlargement of his spicy little paper: Several of our fttefed* ask n« why we don’t en--I»HW the New*. Can’t do It; we liave l>een around a pdntinx office too long to attempt publishing au cifdit-cxlumh paper on a *ix-oolunsit patronage. Roll in the xulwcription* and advertising and you wiU aee the News grow. y —Mr. Wm. Strieby, who is an extensive grape-grower of this vicinity, informs us that the gn»i»e crop will be nearly a total failure this season. Mildew attacked the leaves of the Isabella and Delaware varieties, and now the vines are bare of foliage to protect the fruit, while the Concords are commencing to rot ujHMi the vines. —We cannot see the necessity for that unsightly pile of stone remaining in the street in front of our office any longer. It is not very ornamental, and is very inconvenient to those who desire to find a hitching place, to say the least We trust the owner will find a purchaser for them, or remove them from the street before long. —The Warsaw Union ot last week, says: TW Tutefe ha* information to the effect thal ih-rv ban Inmate In the Kwwhwko couaty pur boute wi»fctlierightftd bdr to a considerable amount of pruporty. It aroma that the giri. who to about lourtron or fifteen year* nf age. and an erphnn, never had a guardian, and that the estate left by her father to now trader the control of her step-mothor who baa married agate. The matter win won be tavemlgated.aod we hope JuaUee will be done to all parties concerned. V—Since it has become apparent that the Baltimore & Ohio railroad really I intends to erect its machine shops at Garrett, that place is rapidly increasing in population. Extensive machine shops, round house, and other railroad buildings are to course of erection, and no doubt the place will become a town of considerable importance to a short time. -Several year* are. **l ffireMk wrewm thre weaselkreetirtre I |w» IlNAihjtßtt ■ w"!|" w* ■ a.’cras,* AN* a*4” " esew •• • On the and of Ansuat they were married a aecond time, and Started out ta lite te«e<tore as joy one a* they did year* ire. wire Umy were younger. May tiro future be happy wtth our old Meada.Mr. and Mrs. Spangle are residents of this vicinity, and we join with our cotemporary in hoping that the future may be bright with the re-united couple. -Lightning rods have been put upon the school bouse to thia place. This is right, wall are satisfied that they are a protection against lightning, and who can conceive the probable rfiffilM* eC having tbAteikiing struck by lightning when full ot adiool children, to say nothing of the monetary toaa to the townships We have a fine school building, and every precaution fibculd be tal&n against its destruction. %— We received a call on Thursday last Itrooi Dr. Mon, of A üburn, Ind, who informs us Uiat he has purchased the tract of land upon which -Conklin’s Hill" t* located, and that he will ptebnhave no doubt will be A profitable in- ( restmeut.ro the location, for grape cnii tare, cannot be excelled anywhere. I We wish him suceem tab* venture. • —Stetler A Kindig are new oßtenng

■ mi bi i ■ BMi Grand Sundav School Estmion. The Sunday Schools of Syracuse will hold a grand Sunday School reunion in Kern’s grove, near Syracuse, September 11th, 1815. Sunday schools everywhere are invited to attend. The committee of arrangements will spare no time to make the gathering a pleasant one. Quite a number of speakers will be present to address the meeting, and the occasion will be enlivened by vocal and instrumental music. Come one, come all. By Order of Committee. —From all parts of the country we learn that rattlesnakes are more numerous this season than they have been for several yean. This is accounted for from the fart that the last few years have been very dry, and these poisonous reptiles confined their operations to tlie swamps and marshes of the country, but the heavy rains of this year have filled these marshes with water, thus driving the “rattlers" upon the dry and cultivated portions of the country. We have received a copy of the premium list, and rules and regulations of the nineteenth annual fair of the Kosciusko county agricultural society, which is to be held at Warsaw, on the 29th and 30th of September and Oct. I Ist premium list is a good ! one, and we hope to see Kosciusko county make a good showing of her agricultural productions on that occasion. We would be glad to see the north part oAhe county, and more especially Turkey ('reek township fully represented, on that occasion. —Mr. Frank Hattie writes us a withering article for publication from Leesburg. in reply to the Goshen correspondent of the Syracuse Enterprise, who referred to Mr. Hattie as “looking like an individual with the gradually fading features of a person of African anccs- | try." Frank says the “ writer is mistai ken. and all that he wants to do is to I stand before the glass himself if he ' wants to see a genuine negro-lover.” If we only had space for Mr. Hattie’s letter, we rather think that correspondent would never want to refer tohim again in the style he did at the beginning of his article. We may yet lay it before our readers.—(/osAen Democrat. —A party from Goshen were rusticating at the Island House a short time since. Os their pleasures here, the Gosh«n Times, of last week, says: On Wednesday of last week the following pnr- ! ty of ladies and gentlemen went over to Syracuse • Lake for a day’s pte-nicing. fisb-nlelng and boati ing : Jim. H. Blaine and Miss. Anna Watkins. Fred. Hanson and Miss. Letta Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. C. V- Latta. Jim. D. Mann, and Miss. May Deming, of South Bend; J no. Korrady and Miss. Maggie Blaine. We ieam the party had an excellent time of it, ami returned as “ well and as hearty a* they ever were In their lives,” declaring they never did have so much fun before. Korrady was the Isaac Walton of the party, while Jim Blaine demonstrated his fitness for a ** polish” on the American Team by shooting a loon at ten paces. —The elevators at this place are rapidly approaching completion. In com- ■ |>any with Dr. Kelley, we recently made a complete examination of the building, and found it to contain six > bins which will hold several thousands i bushels of wheat each, and a freight ; room of sufficient size to accommodate the trade of this place and vicinity. Everything pertaining to the building is in first class style, and it is, in all its parts, one of the best buildings of the kind on the road. As soon as the°engine house is built and the side track put down, it will be ready for the receipt of grain. We look for a perceptable increase in the business of this place, as soon as our dealers can begin the purchase and shipment of grain from here. —We clip the following from the Go-shen-Timra of last week. Mr. Kitson was for many years a resident of this vicinity, and has many relatives and friends in this place: Father John F. Kitson. of this city, was surprised yesterday by bls children and grand-chil-dren. to the munlx-r of fifty, who came together to visit the old gentleman and celebrate his 71st blrth-day. His only great-grand-child, and a few other relatives ware also present The welcome visitor! brought with them a bountiful supply of provisions, and an enjoyed a splendid pfcnic dinner together in Mr. Kit«m‘» door-yard, oa North Mata street The re-unkm was a very happy one. especially to Father Kitson. who was so unexpectedly and agreeably surprised. The port) presented their honored sire a new hat and cane, and the old grnitoman. leaning on his stafi, like one of the patriarchs of old. prououucrd a blessing <m his descendents, and the re-union closed with the happiest results. The Trtsgn offlee was remembered with an excellent, large cake. prepared tor thte ocrasiou. for which the donors hare our thanks. —We understand that on Monday night of last week, a couple of scoundrels, pretending that they wanted to take the night express for Chicago, gained permission to remain in the l>assenger house at this place until the train arrived, as it is not the custom of the agent. Mr. Crittenden, to keep the office open at night It seems that the company had never placed a transom in position over the door leading from the waiting room to the office, and sometime during the night, the thieves passed throngli this aperture, into the office, and took therefrom a suit of clothes and other articles belonging to Mr. Crittenden, valued at about ♦35, and also a satchel belonging to the party of Chicago sportsmen who had been spending a week here in fishing and hunting. Pity the scoundrels could not be caught and brought to justice. —We have received from our Leesburg correspondent, Jay Cooke, with the compliments of C- C. Beane, a copy of the celebrated picture of “The Twins," to which our Goshen correspondent, Aminadah, referred a few weeks since. He says that he should have sent us a copy sooner, but the demand has been such that the artist was unable to get them out fast enough. It is a beautiful picture, and the subject is well chosen. We shall have our copy neatly framed and hung in our office for the inspection of all. and trust that it will serve as a nucleus around which we shall be aide to gather as interesting a collection as that which graced the Go- ? sben Democrat office previous to Ito' destraction by fire several years since. This picture is doubly valuable to us, from the fact that Beane may yet don Hie simple garb of the savages and be- , come a subject of his former playmate, Dfcve BadgeJy, now tong of toe €an-

sa—nmmMMita— u ..mN School Meeting. AU persons interested are hereby notified that there will be a school meet' ing held at the school house, in Syracuse, *on Saturday evening, Sept. 4th, 1875, for the purpose of selecting teachers for the winter term of school, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Wm. Wallis, Director. —There is a respectable class of speculative philosophers who contend that by certain combinations of the chemical properties of the earth and atmosphere. a spontaneous growth of vegetable matter is produced, and we must confess that our observation leads us to believe that this theory is not wholly speculative. But it is not our intention to theorise upon the subject whatever, but to give a statement of facts which go far to show that vegetation is produced spontaneously. To test this matter, Mr. R. V. Cory, some time since took some earth from a cellar that he was digging, several feet below the surface, and mixed it with fresh saw dust just from the mill, and over this he placed a glass bee-hive so that it was not possible for any seeds to be carried to the prepared earth by the action of the wind. The results are that a fungus substance was produced having cells similar almost to those of a bee-comb, and in each cell are quite a number of seeds, which show, when placed under a microscope, that they are perfect germs from which a vegetable growth will spring. Bob intends to further test the matter by planting these seeds, and seeing what they will produce. When we remember Bob’s two headed colt, his sugar-coated stone, and patent bee-house, we “go slow" on his curiosities, but this we are inclined to believe is the genuine article, and not manufactured for the occasion. When Bob is laid under the sod, we are inclined to think that spontaneous combustion —beg pardon, we meant a simultaneous growth will be produced from decayed substances, as he puts it, and no doubt something remarkable—a patent bee-house for instance —will grow spontaneously over the spot where he lies. Last Notice. All persons having unsettled mil! accounts with me are hereby notified that I will be in Syracuse on Saturday, Sept 4th, and during the following week for the purpose of settling such accounts. Accounts, not settled at that time will be left with the justice for collection. J. L. Lape. Syracuse, Sept. 2nd, 1875. —Alpacas, prints, muslins, linens, hosiery, groceries, teas, coffees, sugars, and. in fact everything usually kept in a first-class store, at Stetler & Kindig’s cheap for cash or produce. 33tf Last Notice. This is positively the last notice we wilt give all persons knowing themi selves indebted to us to pay up. “It is ! after harvest,” and we need money and ; must have it. Call soon and you will save cost. S. L. Ketrino & Co. Syracuse, Sept. 2nd, 1875. —Hats and cape, cheap for cash, at Stetler & Kindig. 35tf Wagon for Sale. A two-horse wagon for sale cheap. Enquire at this office. —Go to Stetler A Kindig’s for your salt by the barrel. 35tf PAINTINC. This space reserved for Wm. H. Widner, House, Sign and Ornamental Painter. MISCELLANEOUS. Livery and Feed Stable, SYRACUSE, INDIANA. PHEBUS A WEAVES, Proprietors, r WK HAVE RECENTLY FITTED UP A GOOD Uvery Stable. and m tn*" vrevemA to to. Livery Business, In an Its branches. Horses stabled and fed at reasonable rates. tWHemember the ptace .Marrtoon street, near s “ n pHKBI - 8 a WEAVER. Syraeme. Aprt IK ISta-lSyl. liTEW LUMBER YARD! O. T3LAJR/IR/TS AS OPENED UP A NEW LUMBER YARD. Corner Sevetrib ysd Market stivets. GotteK vtox be is prepmed to tantab parties with all . ktastart Lumber and Shingles, Lath. Saw«i Tirnbw. FURNISHING LUMBER Ac.. Ac..

trniM—l inn I MUI itaiiiumisa ....Mi.— DRY COODS, Ac. WAIT FOR A FEW DAYS 9 . . . TO SEE THE LARGE STOCK L ■ T ) or—- . . <o ' • ’ GOODS •' j' • ’ • : ... '• • Being received at c , , • Gerber < «. ’ AHD . < i-''. ' I ■ . I • 5 J Banta’s, 1.. .

--- DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Ac. SYRACUSE CONTINUES AHEAD! DRUGS, MEDICINES, Notions, Stationary? Wall Paper, Fishing Tackte, Lubricating Oils, Cigars and Tobacco, Axle Grease, AA, tc., go to the DRUG Goshen, Ligonier, or Warsaw prices duplicated. You wtll also' find John the Practical Druggist & Pharmaceutist, TO fill your prescriptions or compound your medicines. TBh a Specialty. Come and see goods and prices » Syracuse, Jan. Tth; 187<—nlyl. •

DRY GOODS Ac. A GREAT MURDER I ZxV THE SALE OF d .a,. . DRY GOODS • 0 AT S. L. Ketring A Co.’s FOR THE NEXT—--60 DATSI Take Notice! For the next 60 days we will sell our ENTIRE STOCK AT a GREAT REDUCTION on former prices to make room for NEW GOODS I S. L Ketring & Co, ORGANS, Ac. e.s.s.o. THE MATCHLESS BURDETT!

SWEET

ORGAN OTffi 400 NOW IN USE! la Elkhart aa4 AtUMaia* Countiee. Wilson & Jam? W4—ivi. FOR SALE taesiktng to dispose or m mt motDkkty 1b Syracuse, I am offering at private sale and on reasonable terms and eyy payments, property in said village, amsHtttigWa twoFrame Business House I s«lViii2'lteTOra«%Matei.ateo Ume&% SSSXSMn July Ist, Wls-B9M

MEAT MARKET. JSTZETW" MEAT MARKET? T> At'aWX KERB CONSTANTLY AND FOtf ‘ AV s;de at their Meat Market, on sotttli side of Matin St, Byractme, Indiana—on « door cast ot Lape & McConnell’s mill—a full supCHOICEST MEATS,' BOTH FBKSn AND SAtTfcb ... • - _ ’ Lard, Tallow, &c M the coubtrv affords. They give personal at ten* lion to the purchasing of stock, and the Highest Cash Price* will be paid for good healthy beef cattle and otlH er stock. Persons having cattle, hoes and sretp for sale will do well, tom* them a call. Having hada nuinberofyearsextfenencg n the business' and having permanently located in Sy-* racuse. thev will pay special attention to. the wants of their customers, and f“el warranted irt saving that those giving them, their patronage will never regret it. It will be their aim to (f.easei all in regard to the QUALITY AKD PRICE of their meat. In connection with their meat market, they have fitted up a mST CLASS BABBEB [SHOP! where those wanting ahy Work done in that lints ran be accommodated. Give them a call. „ A H.4T A BELL Syracuse. Jan. 7,1875— .htyt. „r in ~ —a— * HARDWARE. THE OLD ESTABLISHED HARDWARE STORE I OF — DAVIS YOUNCE, ftyraeute, Indiana. —o —- Betail Dealer Ifi

Hardware, Stoves, Hails, Tinware, R6pe SM Mazon Stock, Implements

AND ALL KINDS O> SHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE, Doors, Sash, Blinds, and a complete assortment of all kinds of .• , BUILDERS GOODS! which will be kept constantly on hand and for sale. I am ;Usb selling the celebrated Union Churn, the best churn in the market, and toil 1 respectfully invite the attention of those needing anvth'ug In that line. In addition to the above, I will keep constantly on hand a tailstock of boots anil shoes which will be sold - reasona-. ble prices. Don’t forget the place—south side of Main Street, four doors west of Huntington. 1 am determined to please all, ami int goods will be sold at the Very Lowest Price for Cash, D. YOUNCE, Syracuse, Jan. T. IST*—alyl* LUMBER. LUMBER! * < tlie pioneer Lumberman . • - l ' ’ A&AINIH THE FIELD. SAMUtt BASHORE HAS AGAIN PUT IN Operation hid Sieaffl Sat iti PlaW Mills! And to prepared to do all work inhisiine.sucirM Custom Sawing, z 'And Planing, on short notice. Kiln dried lumber for finishing purposes tor sale at all times and delivered when required. Building timber furnished to order; lam buying timber at all times. BAMHKL BASHOKE. Syracuse, March 18,1874—tm. UffiOWICNBY"!

SINGER

PATSONIZS 'Some Interest*.

/ Moretti* Snyder, 'WI'ANUFACTUtfEB (XF CARRIAGES. BUGj M GtKS Spring Wagnns and Sleighs, h»s fitted up a shop oti the coiner ol L,"the h work rntliat lie" &fl wanner to «}lt customers. 1,1 )T8 FOR SALE! T l !® ’A? *SB! •■' ' Sy racme. Indiana. 1 i: * • •

TableCuttlery, Shovels Pocket Cuttiery, Iron, Spades, Hoes, torks,

ALL WDSK War mb ted.