The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 September 1875 — Page 2

(the Enterprise. J. 9. PKICKXn, Editor. THURSDAY, SEPT. M, 1875 Mr. James W. Chaney, of Roanoke, Ind, father-in-law of the editor of the La Gro Local, was murdered in Fort Wayne a short time since. The fast mail train will commence running on the 18th inst It will be carried over the New York Central and the Lake Shore roads. The harvest in France is said to be above an average, while in Sweden and Denmark it is reported good. The latter country will have a large surplus for exportation. V Intelligent wheat buyers in Min'nesota estimate that that state will have, tids year, a surplus of 25.000,000 bushels of wheat over and above what will be needed for home consumption. Ex-senator Tipton, of Nebraska, and Hon. William 8. Holman, of Indiana, are taking part In the campaign in Ohio, and addressed a large democratic audience at Columbus, recently. A terrible storm raged with unusual violence in many portions of the West, last week, and on 1 -ake Michigan much damage was done to vessels, and some lives lost On many of the railroads of the West much damage was "“done. ■ The Baltimore & Ohio railroad will sell tickets on each Tuesday during theEyposition. to Chicago and return for one and one-fifth fare we believe. Those wishing to visit the Exposition can do so at an exj>ense for travel of about 84. The tickets will be good for several days. ‘ It is reported that the Union and Central Pacific railroads have consolidated, and will hereafter be placed under one management. As these roads are virtually one.there has been no go<d reason why they should so long have remained under the management of separate companies. 111111 . f The state convention of the Wisconsin democracy was held at Milwaukee on the Sth last, and succeeded in placing a ticket in the field, at the head of which are Wm.IL Taylor, for governor. and Chas. D. Parker, for lieutenant governor. They declare for a currency in coin or its equivalent A terrible explosion. involving a ’ ■ terrible loss of life, occurred at Newark. New jerwy. on the Bth inst, and several persons were killed outright and a number of others seriously wounded. The explosion took place in the celluloid factory at that place, and there were about thirty persons in the building at. the time. For lack of argument, Brn. Stoll last week, devoted considerable of his space to a weak and pointless attempt at ridicule. It was just what might have been expected of a man of his mental caliber. He can have that field to himself. We prefer a higher plane, therefore have bidden him. in another column, an Affectionate adieu. The democrats of Pennsylvania held their state convention at Erie, on the 9th InsL, and after incorporating in their platform, the financial plank of the Ohio democracy, proceeded to the Domination of a state ticket, and after ■an exciting bon test, on the tenth ballot. Judge G L. Pershing was declared. . the nothin** of the convention. am——a—p^m—— A fassenoer train on the Wisconsin division of the Chicago & Northwestern road, was wrecked on the night of the Bth inst, at the town of Lawrence, 64 miles west of Chicago, by plunging into the chasm occasioned by the washing away of a culvert. The engineer, baggage man, newsboy, and one passenger were killed, while several of the other inuMcngera were dangerously wounded. The United States secret service force have succeeded in discovering and breaking up a band of counterfeiters who have had their headquarters at St Louis, but whose operations have extended throughout many of the Southern states. They had succeeded in flooding that portion of the country with their spurious bills, and many men of wealth and standing are implicated. Many arrests hare been made. A duel recently occurred near Winnebago, 111, between two St Louis editors—Major John Edwards, of the JVntis, and Col. Emory & Foster of the Jmtmal, which grew out of statements made by them in regard to Jeff , Davis having been invited to deliver the address before the Winnebago agricultural society. Shots were exchanged. without aerion* results, when the matter was amicably adjusted, and the duellists returned to St Louis. A horrible murder was committed about five miles from FL Wayne a few nights since. It appears tiyt a party had been a belMng* a newly-married couple, and while engaged in doing so, imbibed large quantities of beer. On their way home a dispute arose between two of them named Hicks and Cronk, which terminated in the former cutting the latter terribly in the neck with a large,dirk knife, severing the juguler vein, from which death ensued in a short time. Hicks is now in jail. Tina republicans of New York met tn state convention on the Sth inst, at Saratoga, when the following ticket wan placed ia the MM: For aeentary of state, Fred. W. Skward; for comptroller general. Gen. F. E Spinner; trwurrr, Gen. E. A. Mkmutt; attorney general. Georoe L. Danford; abo candidates for state engineer, canal commissioner, and state prison inspector. They oppose inflation of the ewrrency. and deciare for a return to sjwcte payment as soon as is nMsible.

• GOOP BYE, jornr." From the manner in which the editor of the Ligonier Banner attacked our views on the financial question, some weeks since, we were led to infer that something was about to occur; something outside the usual course of events; something “atc/til,” in fact; nothing more nor lees than an original and intelligent idea on the financial question in the columns of the Banner from the pen of its editor. But, alas! how have the mighty fallen! The “great controversy” has descended into puerile whining on the part of Brn, Stoll. which would be amusing, did it not engender in our breast a feeling of pity which is akin to contempt We said that his acts were of the Don Qcixote character. We take it all back; we have cast a stigma upon the intelligence and valor of that valiant knight by saying so, which we are sorry for. Bro. Stoll’s ability to perform wonderful deeds, judged by his recent utterances, does not rise to the dignity of the,Quixotic, but is of the Falstaffian character. As it would be uninteresting, to our readers. and distasteful to us to conduct a controversy with an opponent of that character, we again say, “good bye. John.” For lack of argument, he resorted to misreprentation. and when we showed up the despicable position in which lie was placed, in last week’s issue of his paper he “blubbers" like a whipped school boy, and virtually “throws up the sponge" by not replying to a single argument which we had produced against a further contraction of the currency at this time. The bubble of his greatness has been pierced; it has collapsed; and nothing remains but the most ordinary mass of humanity to grate the editorial chair of the Banner. Therefore we again say, “good bye. John." To show the weak attempts at argument to which this valiant editor resorts to controvert our views, and to show that in order to do so, he is compelled to contradict hisown statements as to an increase of the paper currency lessening its purchasing power, we reproduce the following: He dorsal reSect that in two y*ara-fn>m I*6? to l*‘O—the purchastni: power of the currwwy Increased tseents.ta gold value, and that in order to carry out the resumption act which horrtSe* him *o terribly it only rr-iutre* a inUn of 13 or 13 eenta to bring Ute trreenback to par. The country did nut go to Miek* Iran the to cent* appreriation In IMS—TO, and we e*nl believe It will gn to stick* tn coowequence of Ute proposed , Uor 13 cents appreciation during the next three ! years--untaw Bm. Huckbtt can make It appear . by mmuc singular rvawonlng pro-e<w that to raise I the greenback bum 30 to so cents In two years 1 <wc»«i<»n'* no such drradful shrinkage as wilt result from raising the greenback fiutu M Ct* to a full -loUar. when we have three years to go on. How mortifying it must I* to an individual tonuui be compelled to disregard all his previous statements on the subject, to make the least show of a reply to what an opponent says. John B. Stoll’s pet theory has been tliat an ex of the currency lessens Its purcrmsing power. He has reiterated time and again that there has been an increase in the volume of currency since 1885, and he now shows that under this expansion of the volume of currency its purchasing power has been increased as is shown in the above. According to this theory then, it would only require another moderate expansion of the volume of paper currency to make it of equal value with gold. And tills from an individual whose senseless cry has been unceasingly for contraction. We prefer to argue this question with an individual in whose statements consistency is not tidally disregarded. therefore we again bid our somewhat " muddled” conteinj«ory a final and affectionate “ good bye, John." . . ■ , , ■ . Grand Re-Gain es Cb* MAim et lortbsra The second annual re-union of the soldiers of Northern Indiana, and all ex-soldiers and sailors, including also the surviving soldiers of the Mexican war and the war of 1812, will be held at Fort Wavne. Ind, Oct. sth and Bth, 1875. All soldiers are cordially invited to attend this reunion, and make Fort Wayne a rallying point these two days. It is requested that there bedelegations organised in the different townships, towns, and cities, with music, banners, etc. Correqpondeqce with the Executive Committee is invited from *ll interested parties desiring information. Excursion trains will be run at half fare on ail the roads leading into Fort Wayne. Ample preparations are made by which IGJJOO soldiers can be served with * free dinner. On the evening of the sth, * grand military ball will be given; and to the best organized delegation, there will be presented, on the 6th. a handsome silk banner. Among those who have signified their intention to positively be present, we mention Generals Sherman, Wiluch, Gibson, Brady and Browne; Senators Morton and McDonald, and Governor Thos. A. Hendricks. Several military organizations will be present, among which we mention Myers’ Toledo Cadet*, the Logansport Greys, and Valley City Guards. Soldiers, come to our reunion and let ns extend our acquaintance, and talk over our trial* and experiences ot over ten years ago. Chas. Harper, Chairman Executive Com. The effects of one of the laws enacted by the last blundering legislature, is clearly set forth in the following which we clip from the columns of Plymouth Aoaeerof, mie of the beet edited papers, barring its politics, published in the district: ' TBe aew fee bm peovMMs foe tke peyrmnt ot UMtMMMraraaalMT *•* << the eounty funds. Vader the eM bill be received pay out ot each separate fund. Mid Ebe state bore her portion ot tlbtt ; but VHtaV JMMMIt atraagMMmt. the eutrnty pay* the esp Mae of tb** Mttt OtlMMr tJkXCBL Tlm* fM* eftte treasurer las* year, were m toBow*: State tax .......S 363 73 teachdaaksMl tax........................ etsat Boadux. WO L. - suns Coratytax we 14 Wad.. ezjssM Um* fofuguiu* *s s bMtak the cou&ty wffl pay, aader the preeeut bm. StJM.ie more thaaoadbethe«MhM; thatM. Ute tax payera of the eounty wQ pay for eoßaeMss the Mate tax. «a»,13, aad tKUML It is now stated that Theodore Tilton, for want of money, has abandoned the idea at a mw trial of the great

LOCAL COEBXSPONDEJTCZ. i . _, < Our Neighborhood Jotting*. I Complied Expvwljf for **TW JEnterpri—“ From Goshas. On last fifth day evening, Mr. ttollin Defrees and Miss Ella MeGuflln were united in marriage at the residence of ( the bride’s parents. Mr. Defrees is well known to many of the older citizens of Syracuse, as he spent a portion of his younger years in your village with his brother-in-law, Richard Mann. Rollin had already entered upon the domain of baehelordom when his unwise career of single blessedness was arrested by the charms of Miss Ella. Did thee ever attend a Girthen wedding? No? Then let me introduce thee to one. During the greater part of the day, and in the early part of the evening, drenching showers of rain descended through the open windows of the firmament; but, notwithstanding the inclemencies of the weather, the dwelling of Mr. MeGuftin was crowded witii invited friends. The guests wore tneir happiest faces, and all enjoyed themselves as only the free and easy customs and the manners of Goshen allow them to do. At the appointed hour the bride and the groom made their appearance at the entrance, and Ben. Crary having cleared the way for them to the centre of the apartment the ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. L. Vannuys. At the close of the sentence. •“ Whom God hath joined together." etc., there was a rush upon the happy victims, first by the pastor and the near relations, and then by the guests promiscuously. The kissing of the bride is religiously observed in our community. Think of Beecher kissing old Mrs. Tilton, and then contrast the idea with the pronunciation of the twenty-seventh letter of the alphabet as Dr. Holland calls it in connection with the rosy lijw of a blooming bride hi her bloomiest years, and thee will think contemptuously of Hie old folkishness of Brooklyn society. The crowd advanced, pair after pair, and as their greetings echoed and re-cch»M‘d from wall to wall, they passed out at another door. I think some doubled in their congratulations. Harvey Venamon wants ti> explain some things. Now j thee knows the strict iron-clad rules of i our society. 1 looked upon my drab j coat, and 1 felt the broad-brim nnxl hat! upon my head, Deborah,iny dear wife, bung U|«on my arm. We advanced a step, and then haltexL What would the | society say if I yielded to the tempto- • tion? Deborah looked into my face, and she discoveml my indecision. We took another step, ami again we stopjHxL ' An hundred worldly eyes Were upon us. I lookrtl upon the smiling bride, and Deborah looked upon the bridegroom. Was it possible that she would dare if I would? I whispTeil to her. “Thy scoop-shoveled bonnet, how can thee?" She whispered to me, “Thy broad-hrim." I |Miinted to a peg in the wall, and she ’ pointed to a vacant space under the table, whither her bonnet might go. for I all she cared about if. rather than that I it should be in the dray of CongratulatI ing the groom. Another step, and another halt, the lattei dictated by conscience, or tePpcudence. or j>erha;>s by the determined looks of Deborah. How could I bear it to have her kiss another man? and she would surely do it if I greet the bride. I looked around upon others more prudent than I—-Mr. J. H; liefrees, for instance —who left their wiresathome. I always blunder. The (jCt danced through my perptejjed brain like a thousand Deborah nudged me to move; and. driven to deaeration. I cried: “ 1 will do itr when the spell was dissolved by the bride and groom taking their seats. But afterward we did full justice to the bounteous refreshments. The city has sued Mr. Kerns, the auctioneer, some five or six times for violation of the auctioneer ordinance; the suits resulting in favor of thecity. But Kerns appealed every case to the circuit court, and continues to do as he pleases. He is a-brother to th,e troublesome fellow of the same name who was here several years ago, and who afterwards fatally wounded a man at Bourbon. J ndge Woods has become the father of a little boy. The Judge is the right kind of a man to raise a family, he being active and vigorous, the blood contaminated neither by whisky, beer, nor tobacco, thus infusing health, intelligence, and long life into his children. We had another foundling case. The happy recipient being John Crary. But when the basket was examined it was found, to the great disappointment of John, to contain a dull instead of a screeching baby. On fourth day evening, of last week, the centennial association of this city had a party which netted them 8120. The next evening the proceeds of the centennial party at Elkhart amounted to $219. Elder Jacob Berkey delivered the temperance lecture in the park on last flrat day. and in the evening he preached to the shepherdless flock at the M. E. church. Aminadab. Fra* Van**. Josh Curtis. s More weather. Calm, cool, and collected. Two licensed saloons in tlie city. Pumphandle went up the spout last week. Not half as much in the Reed-Jones case, as some sensationalists think. Greased lightning mail train made its flrat trip, Monday last, over the P. FL W. AC. R.R. The long and short of it is said to be Squire Bates (height 7 feet 4) and Cosand (5 feet ij. * A Whitley county man left this city last week to answer a charge preferred by a pinback at Columbia City. North Manchester has lost its Aeyes, and other parties now manipulate the pad locks of the Jottmttl and AVtcs. The new hall of the latite City lodge, I. O. O. F, is a beauty, and speaks volumes in favor of the energy and taste of the the committee. Farmers are rejoicing at the prospects of a good com crop, and the fine condition in which the recent rain left the ground for seeding. That “Platt," duck roost, or goose pasture still affords sustenance for Jimpeon, wood cockles, etc, and remains as green as ever. The old dingy looking brick with “H—Ct’s wholesale and retail dry goods," in ancient letters painted on it, is not the first briek building erected in this city. Extraordinary business indications on the streets cm Saturday. Money was freely discounted for goods, wares, and merchandise, which include drops and setumpps. Firemen are going to FL Wayne to the fair and tournament They expect by showing their agility, to win the belt and gather in the ducats.* Agility is The load preachers annual conference of the 1£ E. church, held* session in this city from the 9th to the 13th. The yellow legged bens took a walk during that whep the last

minister departed, they returned to the city, looking much distressed and care- c were, yet glad to get home. s “Adversity makes strange bed-fel- , lows." Bob Encell and A. H. Fierce, who have been very adverse, never hay- 1 ing spoken to one another for two years, met one day last week in a billiard hall in Wabash, and being strangers to ev- • ery one but each other, spent the day ' pleasantly manipulating the ivory balls. { PUMPHANDLE. J From Milford. * Milford. Sept. 13, *75. ; < Weather cool, but pleasant Com 1 doing well. “Com juice” reported ' strong, with a downward tendency. Nothing new in the matrimonial line for the past’week, although “coming events cast their shadows before.” If you love to “ trip the light fantastic” get your pard and form on at Abshire’B grove next Friday •evening. One little “set to" on Main street one day last week between two grangers from the western reserve. No blood shed, v Hunter says lie only bought a small interest in the steamer Modoc, and proIKises to take it all out in riding, but admits that he is not a success at pedro. We had the pleasure of shaking with Mr. Crittenden, the representative of the B. & O. K. It. at Syracuse, the other evening, and found him a very pleasant gentleman. George Hawes, a taffy-colored blond, of Toledo, and agent for a large hat and cap house in Toledo, is around among the boys, trying to do them good. Tally one for “red cloud." Court commences at Warsaw next week. So does the grand jury. Boys, take a little stroll, or else keep shady, and don’t disturb any more chickens until after they adjourn. Dave Becknell shines up on the street this morning, after quite a severe attack of sickness, but looks a little like the running gears of akaty-did. However. “hog and hominy” will undoubtedly till him out ere the leaves fall. H. W. Graham proposes to open up a normal school next Monday, when if t hings “ pan out” all O. K„ he will take charge of our school for the winter, in place of Prof. McAlpine, who gave us ! the go by, and anchored at Syracuse. , Ed. Shelmedine. a former old resident -6f this innocent village, ami a pounder of shoe iwgs by profession. o|>ens up with Jonas Miller next week, when we expect to see wax ends and other necessaries flying in clouds alxnit the shop. It would be well enough for that young man, of noble mein, who wrestled with the spokes in Walker's factory, when he desireth to change his apartment, to see that the coast is j>erfectly clear, saving himself thereby some trouble. Jimmy, “murder will out’” For fear you will throw this in the waste basket on account of not having room enough, we chew the little end off of our pencil, and sign ourselves as usual, Kexo. From New Parii. Beef? no beef. Enquire of Elias. Mrs. Molly McClary has lieen selected to teach the intermediate department of our school in this place. The Clipper B. B. C. will play the second game of base ball with the Unions on Saturday, the 18th inst„ instead of the 17th as we mentioned last week. Mr. John Hower, our old groceryman. will leave this week; going to Oswego to start into business. John is a good citizen, and we are sorry that he intends to leave us. Miss Mettie Messick, of Bremen, Miss Molly Messick, of Goshen, and Miss Cora Uinbenbour, of Elkhart, were visiting relatives and friends at this place last week. The Sunday school pic-nic to be given at this place on Saturday, the ISth inst.. will be a grand affair It will be held in Abshire’s grove, west of town. The Millersburg bind will be on hand to enliven the occasion with music. « The cry of fire was heard Upon our streets one day last week which somewhat excited the citizens of our town, and proved to be in a barn belonging to Mr. Abe Strohm. It was discovered by Mr. Cornelius before it had made much headway.'- The fire originate*! from a match carried into the barn by Mr. Strohm’s little boy. Parents should be careful how they let their children handle matches. Mr. John Shelly and wife were surprised on Monday evening last by quite a number of the best citizens of this place and vicinity dropping in upon them, loaded down with vegetables, groceries, and other articles, accompanied by a few greenbacks which amounted to the nice little sum of 821. The donation was made to Mr. Shelly for his long services as sexton of the M. E. Church. - Neckyoke. Frost LoMkarg. Doc. Seymour’s health is improving slowly. Mr. Brown reports a fair crop of cranberries on his farm south of town. Maggie Edgar has gone to Fort Wavne to live with her aunt, Mrs. Hili. J. CL Beagle has sold his grocery store in Oswego to Mr. Hower, in New Paris. \ Mrs. Piatt, after a sojourn of two years in Goshen, has moved back into her property here. Mrs. Armington returned last week from a visit of nearly four months in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. W. C. Harlan has sold his fine farm on Bone Prairie to Mrs. Harrison. We believe Will does not intend to leave old Kosciusko. We noticed the genial face of our old friend. I). W. Hattie, of Goshen, in town Tuesday morning. Glad to hear that David is doing well. He is a worthy young man. Mrs. Archibald, widow of the late £. Archibald, deceased, died at her home in this place gn last Sunday morning. The deceased has been a resident of Leesburg for nearly forty years, and was much respected by a large circle of friends. The Clipper B. B. C. of this place, went to Bremen, on Saturday last and played the Beechers. The score stood 20 to 26 in favor of Bremen. The same clubs will play a match game here on the 25th inst, the day of the old settlers' picnic. The Clippers go to New Paris on the 18th inst Hie speck of war that darkened oar horizon a few weeks ago has disappeared. Aminadah and our “Twin” have “ shaken hands over the bloody chasm,” verify ing the old adage that “ all is well that ends well.” Our big blacksmith is happy. He says that if it is Jake Stuart that used to live" behint” Waterford, and who was mfrtsory editor when Billy Beane was sole proprietor of the Democrat, that Billy refers to in last week’s paper, he will have his picture taken as willingly as did. Frank Jay Cooke.

On last Saturday there was a report current on the streets which caused considerable excitement and was the sub- 1 ject of conversation among those who heard the report. But like all reports and “ flying rumors,” nine-tenths of it . was exaggeration. The report that j reached us first was to the effect that a young married man by the name of < Jones, who was employed on the farm of John Reed some six or seven miles south-west of this city had been mur dered by Reed and his son, who caught Jones in bed with one of Reed’s daughters. The facts as we are reliably informed are these: Mr. Reed’s eldest daughter has been an invalid for several years, and on the night of the occurrence, was suffering from an attack of spasms, requiring the attention of both father and mother, but towards morning she became better and was taken up stairs to bed, when the discovery was made of Jonhs eleeping in the same bed with the two daughters of Mr. Reed. The latter becoming very much engraged, at once set to give Jones a flogging. The noise the schuffle occasioned brought others to the scene, and we are informed that then Reed’s son took a hand in the muss, and both engaged in chastising the offender, when the sick daughter was taken with a spasm, and while the Reeds were paying their attention to the sick girl. Jones fortunately made his escape. Jones is considerably used up, but not dangerously hurt. John Reed is a well-to-do farmer and an old resident of the county, and a man well respected. —Union. A-n accidental conflagration occurred several miles east of this place, one day last week, by which about 600 bushels of wheat and a quantity of oats were destroyed. The threshing machine had been set and about five bushels of grain threshed, when the straw between the stack and machine was discovered to l>e on tire, and although strenuous efforts were made to extinguish the flames, there was barely time to save the machine. The fire is supposed to have originated at the journals of the machine, but that is hardly probable, for it had not been running sufficiently long to heat the journals to that extent Waritnc Union. Martin Beciiteliiimer, who is in i jail cluirged with the murder of a young lady near Warsaw some time, since was before Judge Long, one day last week, on a motion to admit him to bail. After the examination of a number of witnesses, he was remanded to jail to await his trial at the next term of the Kosciusko county court. ' The LaGrange Standard at last has discovered away by which counSy clerks can dispense with the payment of deputies salaries. Hear him: The clerk of Marshateounty estimates Mb fee# under the new Fee Bill at $1,650. Out of this he pays clerk hire to the amount of $1,300, leaving $350 for himself, and with which to pay for his blanks. &c. It would not be a bad idea for him to do his own work, or raise his own deputies, as U>e clerk of this county does. 'X’Teff Davis is delivering addresses before county agricultural societies in Missouri He goes thence to Colorado. The bank of Greenville, Ky, was robbed recently of bonds and currency to the amount of $34,000. Gov. Ames, of Mississippi has called on the president for aid to suppress the rioters in that State. Ex-congressman Duell has been appointed commissioner of patents. The Indiana soldiers’ re-union convened at Indianapolis on Tuesday. The Fat Mens’ convention was in session at I’ut-fn-Bay last week. The financial situation in California remains unchanged. Logansport has a debt of $278,777.93. PAINTING. ■ ■ ’ > J * ■*’ • « . ■ ' WMner <C- l*rOHMeff, Hoose, Sip, CamaieSOraaßeital PAINTBRS, Syracuse, : : Indiana. House s Lot for Sale. I WILL SELL MY 'HOUSE AND LOT ON reasonable terms, situated on the north-east corner of Huntinrton and Washington streets, Byraeuse, Ind. I will also sen my harness shop and stock. This is a good point for a shop, as the town is improving, and business ineitMUg. For further particulars call on the undersigned on the premises or pt my harness shop. nMf • Wm. Wallis. BOOT AITO SHOE SHOP. RO. DORMIRE desires to say to the • fteopie at Sjnane and vicinity that he has opened sp B -Tetr jßtaet «»mI AMbse Shop! On Main SA, wader Garber A Banta'sstore. where he b prepared to do aUjrqtfcjtthis line and sat StaMmaS?’*"**' *** Flk™*M Syraense. Aog-IMh, irtS—3Mf. KELL PROPERTY FORSAT.-R THHE MILL PROPERTY KNOWN AS FRICKA WIT'S Mill. situated on the Elkhart river, a short dtetaneebelow the village of Benton, in Elkhart county. and one-half mile from the sttrveyeditoeta the Canada Southern raßroad, is offered for sale. The newer is the best natural water power oa the I£Uihart 11 rer. having a lall ta io feet with a dam ta 27inches in height, upon which is a No. 1 saw mill, nearly new, and in good condition. The min is located tn one of the best agricultural regions in the state, and the power is sufficient to drive machinery <n various kinds.— For particulars as to price. Ae., Address, Thos. Prickett, Benton, Ind., Fielding Prickett, Albion, Isd-, er tte Estdvrjss office, Syracuse.

MISCELLANEOUS . . ■. .. ,— 1 ■' , — ' i = Timber lajnd for Sale | A TRACT OF HEAVILY TIMBERED LAND, ■ containing 160 a/wes. situated in Renton Tp„ I Elkhart County. Ind., will be sold for $3,0t0. Will 1 be sold in 80 acre lots if desired. - For further information enquire at this office, er ta Tim. Prickctt, Benton, Ind. Ciicaio Diiisioi B. & 0. R. B. ADUFTKb JVNK6, 1874. TRAINS GOING EAST. Local F'r’t. Dav Ex. Bal'e Ex. Cr0mwe11....3 » P.M. 2i» P.M. 214A. M. Svracuse2 36 “ 1 » “ 1 54 “ Milford June. 1 46 “ 1 46 “ 1 41 “ Lockel2 M “ 1 21 “ 1 21 “ TRAINS GOING WEST. Local F'r’t. Examaiu Chi’a Ex. Cr0mwe11....7 40 AM. 2»P. M. 214A. M. Svracuse 8 15 “ 236 “ 232 “ | Milfonl Julies 40“ 2 47 “ 244“ latcke .9 » “ 304 “ 301 “ H. L. c KITTEN MIX, Agent. Svracuse. I Livery and Teed Stable, ‘ SYKACUSE, INDIANA. PHEBUS & WEAVES, Proprietors. WE HAVE RECENTLY FITTED UP A GOOD Livery Stable, and are now prepared to do a general Livery Business, In all its branches. Horses stabled and fed at reasonable rates. tayßemember the place,Harrison street, near Main. PHEBUS a WEAVER. Syracuse. April 15.1875—isyt. Crary & McAllister, Goshen, Ind., manufacturers and dealers in HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS, And all articles usually kept In a first-class institution. Carriage Trimming A specialty. ■ F'rtoM down to hard pan. Goshen, April 29th, 1875. LUMBER YARD! C. Ifczr. HAR'RIS HAS OPENED UP A NEW LUMBER YARD. Comer Seventh and Market streets. Goshen, where he is prepared to furnish parties with all kinds of Lumber and Shingles, Lath, Sawed Timber, FURNISHING LUMBER &c.. &c., At as low prices as the same can be bought for in the lumber regions. Call and see. Goshen Ind.. Feb. 4,1874—i»5tf. SHERIFFS SALE. BY VIRTI’EOF AN ORDER OF SALE TO ME directed, from the Clerk's office of the Kosciusko Circuit Court. I will expose to sale at the court house door in the town of "Warsaw, on Saturday, October 16th, 1875, between the hours of ton and four o'clock on safe! day. the rents and profits, for the term of seven years, of the Mlowlng described real estate, situated in Kosciusko county. State of Indiana, towit; LAs nuinber seven (7), eight (Hi and nine (91. in block number eight in the village of Milford, . Kosciusko county, Indiana. But on failure to realize the full amount of debt, interest and cost. 1 will, at the same time and place, expose the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of f.ucinda Leutzy and John Lentay to satisfy said writ in favor of Martin Felkner. OLIVER P. JAQUES,Sheriff, K. C. Warsaw. Sept. 16.1875—U37w3, DRY GOODS Ac. A GREAT MURDER 4 ■ —IN THE SALE z ’ • DRY GOODS AT—- ;' F ' S. L. Ketring A Co.’s FOR TILE NEXT60 EATS~! ■ e ’ ■ ' : { O > f—- . . p. i ■ * I ' 1 ■ I Take Notice! For the next 60 days we will sell our ENTIRE STOCK AT aGREATREDUCTION on former prices to make room for NEW GOODS! S. L Retiring & Co.

MY GOODS. ~’ _■ .. ■ - STETLER & KINDIS GENERAL DEALEBSIN DRY t> • - ' , . . . • GOODS, Groceries, Queens ; Ware, Glassware, BOOTS & SHOES Hats and Caps, And a full and complete assortment of Mens* and Boys Readv-Mitde CLOTHING! Os the latest stvle, and BEST QUALITY OF GOODS, for Fall and Winter trade, we they are SELLING CHEAP FOR CASH! Or Produce! ; o . THEIR Falls Winter Supply of Goods Is as complete in its appointments as the most fastidious could wish. Having made the wants of our patrons a study, and having the very best facilities for keeping posted in regard to the kinds of Goods we need, it gives us the INSIDE TRACK When we are called upon. We flatter ourselves that Ho OTHER Establishment in this place can show as well selected and seasonable assortment as can be found at our store; and as For Prices! All we ask is to THOROUGHLY post yourselves, so that you will know when you look at our goods that we are determined to do as well by you as any one else. . ... <> Produce Your PRODUCE! Or PRODUCE yonrmoney,and we will PRODUCE an equivalent. Syracuse, Sept »th, 1875.

PLOWS.CELEBRATED! South Bend, Center Draft. Chilled FLOW! IhH And the celebrated IMPERIAL! Chilled Plow Os Bucher, Gibbs & Co., of Cantprf, Ohio, for sale S. ZL. EZZETEdHTSTG-, Syracuse, Ind, Every Flow sold goes Into the Fanner’s bauds ■* ON TRIAL! with the understanding that it shall do good work : scour in any soil; ran lighter than any other plow ; run steady with twoorthree horses; be easily handled and adjusted ; not choke or corrode"; work well in hard, dry ground, and give 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! I also keep the BALL PLOW . .4 . ’ ’. b — AND THE — Warsaw Plow and repairs, which farmers will find to do good work. A large stock of double shoved plows kept constantly on hand. t * ~ L ' ~ FURNITURE. JUST RECEIVED BY TBANICS LANDIS, SYRACUSE, .4 Bran .Vetc Stock of FURNITURE! -— CONSISTING OF— . 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 I jgonier prices. When in need of FURNITURE of ally kind give me a eall and examine my stock and prices before buying. UNDERTAKING ! I have Just had built a first-class HE ARSE, and am now prepared to accompany it U> all 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 continuance of the same. FRANCIS LANDIS. Syracuse. May 13th, 1875. LUMBER YARD. LUMBER! I.IIID axh sawxill. I ‘ f • '■ cry I HAVE ESTABLISHED A NEW LUMBER Yard at my saw mill and PLANING MILL, in Ketrtng’s addition to Syracuse, near the railroad. u here I will keep at all times and for rale acompletd'stock <4 evwvthing usually found in a lumber yard, such as Fine and Poplar finishing lumber, hard and soft woed flooring, beveled aiding, Lath, Shingles, &c., which will be sold at bottom prices. I am also prepared to do every description ot IHASIW, BEADING, matehint, «*d moulding in a satisfactory manner and at short notice. undo™ door mils made to order. Will do CUSTOM SAWING when desired. Give me a call and learn my l»r»- « ADDISON GREECE. < yracuse, Aug. Sth, ins.-nsiyi.