The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 September 1875 — Page 2

Enterprise. J. F. FRICKXTJ, Edlter. THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1813 The fast mail train which has been talked of so long, is at last in operation. It made Its first run over the New York Central and Lake Shore roads on the l«th inat The election in Maine resulted in a victory for the republicans by a slightly reduced majority. I <ocal issues are said to have caused the falling off in the republican majority. The French government is closely watching the movements of the Bonapartists, and are prepared to act vigorously should circumstances require. Some of these days a Bonaparte will again be the ruler of France. From every portion of the state, we learn that the potato crop is the heaviest that has been raised for many years. Unless they should rot or be badly frozen this winter, they will not command the usual high price in the spring. IT Is currently reported that general Joseph E. Johnston, one of the leading generals of the south during the rebellion, has been tendered the command of the army of Egypt by the Khedive of that country. It is understood that the position has been accepted. ___________ The constitutional convention of Alabama has adopted a bill of rights which is sensible and which ignores the doctrine of “state sovereignty." The section reads as follows: “The people of this state accept as final and established, the fact that from the Federal Union there can be no secession." Sensible. During the gale of last week, the propellers Equinox and Mendota were lost, only a few of the crew survived to tell the terrible tale. The government inspectors are endeavoring to investigate the matter, but these survivors are keeping out of the way. for the purpose it is said of bleeding the insurance companies. c The society of the army of the Cumberland held their ninth re-union at Utica, New York, on the 15th instant Among the prominent personages present were President Grant, Gens. Sherman and Hooxer, and Senator Conelino. Gen. Hooeeh presided in the absence of Gen. Phil. H. Sheridan, the regular chairman, who is now in Oregon. ' Ex-Senator Doolittle delivered the address before the Winnebago county fair, at Rockford. IIL on the 15th Inst, instead of Jeff Davis, who had been invited but declined. The address is highly commended for the sterling good sense it contained, and the people of Winnebago county were fortunate in securing his services instead of that of the arch traitor, Jefferson Davis. A CORRESPONDENT of the Ligonier Banner, writing froth Jefferson towny ship. Noble county, details the particulars of a sad accident which occurred in that township a short time since, by which Mr. Henderson Hastings, a well-to-do and respected farmer lost his life. It appears that he was making preparations for threshing his wheat and went into the upper part •, of his barn to move some oats so as to get at the wheat, when he lost his footing and fell, his head and shoulders striking against a beam, dislocating his Deck and breaking some of the bones of the shoulder. He died in about an hour. He leaves a wife and nine children to mourn his untimely death. The last legislature of this state passed a law in regard to the transaction of township business on the part of the various township trustees, which requires that township officer to designate certain days in each week or month in which he will attend to such business. All contracts. ' and payment of claims shall be made only on such day*. It also requires him to give due notice of such days to the inhabitants of the township This Jaw went into effect on the 25th day of August, and the trustees of adjoining counties are complying with ite requirements by giving due notice through the columns of their county papers. Do our trustees of this county intend to comply with the law ? We see it stated that Jefferson Davis will deliver an address at the agricultural fair at Columbus, Indiana, this fall. Much has been said concerning the propriety of inviting Mr. Davis to deliver addresses before agricultural societies in the north, and much bitter feeling has been engendered in the discussion of the question in the newspapers. Those inviting him to deliver these addresses either expected to be benefited by his experience as an agriculturist; desired to honor him,or expected to be pecuniarly benefited by the crowd who would be drawn together to see the man who had done so much to disrupt the Union and desolate the homes of its citizens. If they desired to honor him, we think their action was in bad taste, as until it is decided that treason la not a crime, we think that the man who, in the eyes of the world stands guilty of that terrible crime, should not be lionised by those who periled their lives to prevent the accomplishment of his purpose of destroying the Union of there state*. We are not vindictive in this respect. Were Mr. Daw to voluntarily travel through the north delivering addresses upon any subject not looking Io the overthrow of our government I or any other criminal object, we could patiently hear him without any resentment in our breast, but when he to invited north by northern men simply to Hnn ire him, we think that those who wmw always loyal to the government, Hfe tuvejuat cause to be indignant. . ■.

AMWE DMEMEEATOre T Careful observers are coming to the conclusion that there is not now existing in the minds of the American people that reverence for the government of the United States that animated the breasts of our forefathers, and that there is an alarming lack of that love of peace and good order and respect for the laws which is necessary to the stability of any form of government which, like that of ours, rests alone with the people. It is an admitted fact that internescine strife and bloody war between the people of one nation, weaken the ties which bind the people of that nation together as one, and many good and thoughtful persons are fearful that we, as a nation, will never out-grow and overcome the evils which are besetting our government, and which are the legitimate out growths of the terrible civil war of a few years ago which deluged onr count ryin the blood of her citizens. In view of this deplorable state of affairs, the question is arising, are we, as a nation, degenerating? and the - answer which naturally arises in the mind of the true lover of his country and her institutions, is far from satisfactory and assuring. It is a self evident fact that there is not that devotion to the institutions of five government existing in the minds of a large portion of the American people today that was the principal characteristic of the average American of a quarter of a century, or. more.dgo. We do not believe that this lack of devotion to the principles of the gov--ernment of our fathers, the existence of which is so palpably evident, originates from a careful weigh ing of the benefits to be derived from a government of that character, but is the result of the pernicious teaching of unprincipled and disloyal leaders, who do not scruple in sinking even thing which is noble and elevating to accomplish their ends, • and who would willingly imperil their country and sacrifice the benefits of free i. government in order that their perverted ambition and love of place and power may be gratified. Men of this character are found in even- community, and during the commotion and excitement of a civil war, they work themselves into positions where their power for evil can be felt That we are gradually outgrowing many of the evils w hich came to the surface in the late intemescine strife, and which have caused us mtich trouble since then is apparent, but that there is a spirit of lawlessness existing in the country-—especially in the south—which is on the increase rather than otherwise, all must admit and in view of this state of things, many consider that we. as a nation, are degenerating to that of Mexicoand the South American states, where bloodshed is the Order of the day. and where revolutions follow upon each change of rulers. Admitting this condition of things in,our own country, it becomes the duty of our legislators to act wisely in enacting laws iiertaining the amelioration of our condition in this respect To give peace to our country and imbue in the breast of the citizen a respect for the law. our law-makers must divest themselves of all partisan prejudices, and make law's that do not savor in the least of anything but the good of every American citizen, and of the benefit of the nation. When such laws are enacted, it becomes the duty of the executive officers of the government to see that they are rigidly enforced without regard to fear or favor. Anything short of this will result in ruin to our government. Attorney General Pierrepont has written the following letter to Governor Ames, of Mississippi in regard to the troubles in that state: Dxfawtmxnt or J wmex. I Washixutox. D. C-. September, < Tu Governor Amm. Jackroa, Mtao.: Thi* hoar 1 bare had a dtopatch from the President. I can best roavey to you W» idea* by extracts from ht» lUvpntrh : “Tin- whole public are tired out with there annual outbreuk* la the 1 South, and a great ruin; are read? now to oaudroui any intcrtervuee on the p*rt *!* tbeguvernmenl. I heartily wtob that peace and rood order may be restored without L-sttlug the prwiamaUoo ; but It they are not. the proclamation must be Issued ; bui it II is, I shall instruct the com wander of the force* to have no childish play. U there is a neceasity tor military Interference, there is justice in such interference as will deter the avil-doera. 1 would sucxvst the vending of a dtaipateh or letter by a private mewnger to Governor Amk*. urging him to strroathen Ms own position, by exhausting his own resources in restoring order before be receives government aid. Ula srsatosksd msemdasgmanasas aRaWaA W- —, —A- . nc migtei unc mkhmcp qhwitu uy uw ettUeos uC Jackson and elsewhere. Governor Amub and his advtaen can be made perfectly secure ; aa many at the troops now in MMasippi as be deems ne ruse ary may be seat to Jackson. If he to betrayed by those who otter assist as tr. he will be in a posßkm to defeat their ends and • • • • • • • Yoaree by this the mind of the President, with • Meh I and every member of the Cabinet who baa been consulted, are In full accord. I anggeat that yen take ail lawful means and an needed measures to preserve the peace by the force to your own state, and let the country see that the inhabitant* of Mtesiasipfd. wbo are largely republican, are favorable to good order, and have the courage and the manhood to fight for their State rights and to destroy the bloody rattans who murdnr the innocent and unoSending freedmen. Everything to in readiness. Becarchd to bring founeif strictly within the oonrtßution and the inws. and if there to such resistance to your state authorities as yon cannot by all the means at your command suppress, the President will swiftly aid you in crushing lawless traitor* to tom.se right*. Telegraph meourecetpt of this, and stale expttctUy what you need. Very respectfully yours, tow anne PirnnxroxT. AtCy Gent Wintermute. who murdered Gen. McCooe, at the time governor of Dakota territory, some years since, at Yankton, had his trial recently and was acquitted. The feeling against him at Yankton was so strong that he prudently left the territory for the East Xfrom a dispatch to the Zale-Owait dated the 17th inst, we learn that a gang of roughs endeavored to burglarize the store of Mr. Vanderford, of Cromwdl on last Thursday night, but being discovered and fired upon, escaped without any booty. The democrats of New York held their state convention on the l“th inst, and nominated John Bigelow for secretary of state, an<f Lucius Robinson, for comptroller. The platform declares tor tiara money.

MISSISSIPPI AFFAIRS. The condition of affairs in Mississippi and other southern states is not very assuring. It is evident that a < fearful state of lawlessness exists in that section which is detrimental to the prosperity of that state and a disgrace to our free institutions. A . company of Mississippians, consisting of United States senator Bruce, John B. Raymond, editor of the Mississippi Pilot, A. Warner, chairman of the republican executive committee, James Mill, secretary of State, A. R Howe, ex-member of congress, and W. G. Buchanan, sheriff of Marshall county, called upon attorney general Pierrepont on the 15th inst.. and bad a long conference with him in regard to the condition of affairs in that State. They represent that the republican element in the south is largely composed of colored voters, and that just previous to an election, these are intimidated by acts such as have recently cast a stigma upon the reputation of the state, in the wanton murder of the negro population at Clinton. and elsewhere, and do not exercise the rights which are guaranteed to every American citizen under the constitution! They say that the state government is powerless to render that protection to her citizens which will enable them to exercise freely and without fear of murder, their rights to the elective franchise, and ask the general government to see that her citizens are not debarred from this sacred privilege. The matter will be made tilt subject for a cabinet meeting. The county board of education of this county met, as the law requires, on the Ist inst, at Warsaw, Superintendent W. L. Mathews in thechair. The board consists, if we mistake not, of the various township trustees, and the schvwl trustees of incorporated towns, and possibly, those of cities. From the proceedings of this meeting we learn that the school books adopted by the board, for use in the public schools of this county are the following: McGuffey’s Readers, Ray’s Arithmetic, Harvey’s Grammar, Monteith’s Geographies, Swjnton’s United States History, Hutchisson’s Physiology, Payson, Duncan and Scribner’s Penmanship. At this meetitg of the board. Swinton’s Word Book and Ray’s Algebra were added to the list The trustees decided to instruct their teachers to use these books and not to introduce any others. It was decided that teachers were not entitled to pay for janitor work. Other matters in relation to the schools were discussed at length. While we think that it was unwise in the legislature in making this board the sole judge as to what school books shall be used in the public schools, we are pleased to see a list of books adopted from which there can be no legal change. This continual change of school books with every change of teachers, while it may be profitable to the book publishers, we consider more detrimental to tm? progress of the pupil in his studiesCfchan the constant use of a book which may be inferior in some resj>ects to others not adopted by the boanl While the list given above, in our judgment is not the best that could have been selected, yet for the sake of having uniformity throughout the county, we hope that every trustee and every teacher will see that none others are used. Many of our readers remember the circumstance of Robert Vance deliberately shooting his mother, near Benton, nearly forty years ago, and the following, which we clip from theGoshen Democrat of last week, indicates that he has been revisiting the scenes of his Vouth where the terrible tragedy was committed. The Democrat says: An old citizen of Gu*hen informs us that a few week* ago a man apparently sixty years of a«e. approached him and inquired about Major Viouktt. Axel Sparkun. Marr B. Thompson, Cui. Jackson, joskph D. kxox, and some other old cilUens who were living here forty years, ago. The rentJenum addressed Wid the man that he was not very well posted about the men be inquired about a* most of them were dead, and thro asked him his name. The stranger replied that it wa*;VAX<-R, and that be lived here nearly forty yean ago- The conversation here ended, and the mysterious stranger inimedlaiely took hi* departure, and nothing has ateee been teen or beard of him toour knowledge. The man who related the above circumstance to us. said be eould not get the strange conduct of the Jone wanderer oat of Ms mind, and it finally stvnek him about the tragedy that ocetured near Benton antae time in ISM or ism. In which Itomurr Vance deliberately shot bis aged mother, killing her Instantly. We have since talked with one or two gentlemen who knew Vanck well, and M« father before him, and who say they would not be at all surprised if this strange bring was the same poor erszy creature who shot hiamosber here nearly forty year* ago, and was now hovering around the sad scenes of his eart y manhood. The event at the time oeessioafod intense exdtesnrot. and we have often weedered that the poor feUow va* nol lynched M the liroe, m be was captured tarty • few miles from the spot where the deed was committed. SvLvunaa WxH*T*a. of Warsaw, was one of the prindpala tn bolding the inquest over the body of the moruerea woman, kmm were arr nunaxecui yet uvxng vrtao were present at the funeral and remeaaber the great axettewat it canaril. We find the following in the LaGrange Standard of recent date: “The supreme court of this state rendered a decision recently to the effect that the county commissioners could not select a grand jury of six until their first session in 1878. The grand jury that was empanelled last week was chosen last June by the commissioners, under the new law All their proceedings were, therefore, rendered void. The court, therefore, under an bld law, not repeal - ed. selected a new jury of twelve, and ordered their appearance on Tuesday next, to consider the charges preferred against those in jail, that their cases might be disposed of at this term, it possible." Charles Francis Adams’ name han been mentioned in connection with the next presidency, and he has written a letter in which he asserts that it is his desire to remain in private life. Galveston. Texas, was visited by a destructive stem of wind and rain a ! few days since. Much of the city has j been inumtated, and the km of life and < property is veiy greak Ths platform of the Nebraska dem- 3 cerate declares for hard money. i <!'C ■ -

LOCAL COHBESPOITDENCZ. Our neighborhood Jottinge. Compiled E«prex.lv for “ The EnterprUe" by Speetwil Correspondents. From Goshofte A man’s ftice is to his character what the title i»age of a book is to its contents. Rev. J. G. Schmqgrow, the pastor of the lutheran congregation, will soon remove to Ohio. The Rev. Mr. Boxer, who has been confined to his bed by sickness for some time, is better. The city schools are in splendid running order; the teachers being nearly all of our own raising. The Times of last week publishes a list of our manufacturing establishments, according to which, they employ between 400 and 500 hands. We have a German school in our city which is presided over by a “schullehrer" of a former age. He uses the rod in true fifty-years-ago style. Mr. Jacob Hahn, who had a prolonged attack of sickness, was on the streets again the latter pari of last week, after being confined to his room for two months. Charley Latta; of Our Home Int erests, has, within the last two weeks, chronicted quite a number of accidents by machinery, that happened in Goshen and vicinity. Charley Latta says the Erie. Pa., papers make honorable mention of Miss Maggie Blaine, of our city, in her character as Queen Esther, in the opera of that title, which was pefonned at North East. The Rev. E. R. Williard, the talented young pastor of the reformed church at White Pigeon, preached in the M. E. church on hist Sunday. In theevening the pulpit was occupied by the new preacher, Rev. Mr. Lamport. The tie of affection existing between “The Twins,” draws them together quite often. Mr. Hattie being a frequent visitor among us. When they are seen together on the streets, they represent the very picture of pristine inn«»cenee, innate purity, and fraternal amiability. On Friday morning before daylight, the fast mail train from the East rushed through our city at a terrible speed, and without slackening enough to |»ay us a passing compliment. Some day our city council may arrest the headlong speed of these trains across our streets by ordaining a “higher law” than an act of congress, or an ediet of the postmaster general. On last Sunday, our catholic brethren commenced a mission, or protracted meeting, in this place. The Rev. Father who ministers to the spiritual wants of the congregation here and at Elkhart—and who. by the way, is very much of a Christian gentleman—is assisted by three or four other priests. Tlw proceedings will last a week or more, and it is th l»e hoped that a great deal of good may be done. The temperance lecture on Sunday was delivered by,N. P. Reitxel, the Goshen blacksmith. He is an old temperance war-horse, and came down heavily on saloon keepers. He also plead for pure liquors, and said that not long ago he called on a druggist for a glass of brandy and ginger, and found the liquor nothing more than drugged high wines. That druggist ought to be ashamed of himself, for when a temperance man like Mr. Reitzel calls for brandy, he wants it for strictly medical purposes, and he should not be imposed upon. In conclusion, let me relate to you how expensive it frequently becomes when away from home to sustain the character of a gentleman. While visitinz one of our large eastern cities a short time ago, I was assailed by a number of boot blacks as I stepped from the cars, who, seeing the services my boots needed, offered to give me “a sbine" for two cents. Having selected one of the little pamfas to perform the operation, he set to work with a will When about half done, he became talkative, and ventured the remark that he was working very cheap, to w-hich I gave assent “But” says he, as he looked up with a roguish twinkle in his eye, “penWernen always pay me ten cents." “ What" said I, “ are you going to back out from our contract?" “O, no, not at all," he replied, “ I just made the remark." Not knowing but this young man might rise to be president some day, and not fancying the idea that so high a dignitary should, in his days of prosperity, remember roe as a non-gentleman, I forked over a dime. I think it was De Tocqueville who said that whenever he meets an officer of the American army, he is sure to meet a gentleman; and may that always be said of « A MIN AD AB. From Mew Paris. Weather disagreeable. / Quite a number of strangers were in attendance at the picnic on Saturday last. Miss Allie Prickett, of the Goshen normal school, is visiting with Miss Ada Brodrick. Biddle Griffith dug from one hill recently, one hundred and two potatoes. How high is that? We understand that Fred Druckamiller has put up a new gate on his farm south of town. Nothing like improvements. The second game of base ball came off at this place between the Clippers and Unions, which resulted in a score of M to IS for the former. The occupied by John Hower as a grocery, is vacant at present. This would be a good place to start a hardware. Let us see who will be the lucky man. The moonlight dance was, a success in one respect, and in another it was not ' The number was not as large as it would have been if it had not been for the cold weather. Metzler A Zigler have the frame work of their wagon shop up, and will soon have it enclosed. If anybody is in need of a good, cheap buggy, let him call on John and Noah and we will guarantee that they get it As the delegation from Benton passed up the street on Saturday, we saw “•* , the jolly Millersburg correspondent of the Goshen rimes, seated in the back end of the wagon and surrounded by his singing class, but from the way he “grinned," he must have been in a very embarrassing position. The pienic held at this place on last Saturday was not as well attended as was expected, no doubt on account of the cold weather and busy time among farmers. We believe that Benton was the only visiting school present We understand that everything passed off lively and all enjoyed theoqselves first rate. As to the singing, we cannot speak, .as we had not time to attend, but we suppose it was good, as it is, on all occasions of that kind. Rev. A. Cone, Mr. Crider and Mr. Wilkinson addressed the schools at the church in the after noon. - Neck yoke. Front Leesburg. W. H. Holderman has gone east with a car load of sheep.

Jacob Bishop set up the cigars on last Monday morning. His is a boy. Several car loads of hogs were among the shipments from here last week by C. D. Rippey and R. B. Long. A large crowd is expected here on j Saturday next to attend the old settlers’ meeting. The grounds will be seated < Thursday. A new invoice of sheet music at I Ivins Goshorn’s. It’s a girl. And by the way, Ivins has his dwelling up and partly enclosed. Capt. J. Frost came along last Thurs- , day night and suggested that straw hats i and linen dusters be laid away, a suggestion which was generally heeded. Stephenson & Wood have removed their soda fountain and substituted in its place a bran new stove, much to the relief of customers these cold mornings. Married, by the Rev.- J. Johnson, at the residence of the bride’s parents, on Thursday, Sept 16th, 18’5, Mr. Harvey Stephenson to Emma J. Brown, all of Leesburg. Cigars by the box. Who will be the next? The Clippers were victorious at New Paris last Saturday—26 to 16. The second nine of this place went to Milford the same day and scooped the second nine there to the tune of 43 to 22. There will be a match game here the2sth.between the Beecher’s and Clipper’s. Our druggists are preparing a full supply of arnica. A trio,of nimrods from Warsaw bagged a fine lot of squirrels and piggeons in the grove near here one day last week. Sporting is a good appetizer, an<l the boys were hungrier “nor a wolf.” Call, was almost enough so to eat a man off his horse, but a few blind robbins anti “ sich” enabled him to proceed homeward without any cannibalistic demonstrations. Jay Cooke. The Bourbon Mirror gives the following as a specimen of connubial bliss in ' that moral town: * A Bourbon wife .asked her husband ’ the other day at the dinner table if he had ever been to New York. No, he replied, but I expect to go to Heaven ' soon, and will go by the way of N iagara Falls and the great American metrop- > olis. She expressed some doubts about 1 his ever getting to the first named place; but he said he felt very confident 1 of his final redemption, as he had given all the churches in the place a dime ■ each every year on subscription, on an 1 average; besides, he added, I have been 1 in purgatory ever since I married you, and I don’t think St. Peter will hesitate a moment to admit me when I knock at the gate, especially as my Belle Mahone will be waiting on the inside. She thought he might consider t himself fortunate in having enjoyed such a mild climate as purgatory, as she intended make his quarters warmer . than they had been by several degrees, -A-in other words make him think he was in h—l. At White Pigeon, Mich., on the 19th insU Wmslis Holtar, of New Paris, . Ind., while coupling cars, had his arms and legs so badly crushed that he died in a few hours. So says a dispatch to the Inter-Ocean of that date. ' Col. J. F. Curtiss, of Elkhart, formerly colonel of the 44th Ind. VoL, died a few days since at Petroskey, Mich. His remains were brought to Elkhart for interment Hon. N. B. Judd has tendered to the president his resignation of the position of collector of Customs of the Port of Chicago. • The insurrection in Herzegovina is on the increase, and the Turkish troops are not meeting with success in quelling it Carl Schurz will speak in Ohio in favor of the republican ticket it is saidSenator Carl Schurz.of Missouri, has returned from his trip to Europe. Gen. Grant visited the Chicago Exposition on Saturday last They have a female base ball club in Bloomington, lit PAINTING. ■ t '■ •A Widner JPronnet, 08ise,Siii,Carriaie5Oriaieital PAI NT BUS, Syracuse, : : Indiana. Q BOOT AID SHOE SHOP. RG. DORMIRE DESIRES TO SAY TO THE • people of Syracuse —A vicinity that he has opened up a line Hwt SJbme Stop/ - J"' 3 <0 - , On Alain St., under Gerber ft Bantab store, where he is nreparedtodo all wort la fato the and satisfacu<Hi guaranteed. Kossember the place, aad give bias aealL Syracuse, Aug. tMh, 1873-33tf. MUX PROPERTY FORSALE. raMILL PROPERTY KNOWN A8 PRICKbMiu. situated oa the Elkhart river, a short dtotaneeaeiow the village of Beaton, in i Elkhart county, and one-half mue from the snrDoc of Canada Southern lafiixNkd. hi offered for sale. The power b the beet natural agricultural refloat tn the state, and the power to guOMent to drive machinery of various kinds.— I ifflrttjSiSaUirt.. < Ind., Os Uk EimruH office, Syracuse.

MISCELLANEOUS. Timber lajnd for Sale A TRACT OF HEAVILY TIMBERED LAN'D, containing Ito acres, situated la Benton Tp.. Elkhart County. Ind., wul bo saMforg3J>*o- will be sold in to acre lota if desired; For further information enquire at this office, or of Thos. I’Tickert, Benton, rad. Chicate Mn 1 i O.R. R. ADOPTED JCNK «, 1874. TRAINS GOING EAST. Local F’n’T. Day Ex. Bai.‘kEx. Cromwell... .3 » P.M. 3 19 P.M. 2 14 A. M. Syracuse.... A 38 “ 1» “ I M “ Milford Junc.l to “ 1 to “ 1 41 “ Locke .12 M “ 1 34 “ 1 21 “ TRAINS GOING WEST. Local F’b't. Exanaiu ChCaEx. Cromwell....T to A.M. 219 P.M. 214 A.M. Svrareoe ...Als “ 234 “ 233 “ Milford Junc.B to “ 247 “ 2 44 “ Locke StS “ 304 “ 301 “ H. L. Ckittkxdbx, Agent. Syracuse, livery and Feed Stable, SYRACUSE, INDIANA, PHEBUS & WIAVZB, Proprietors. YK’E H AVE RECENTLY FITTED UP A GOOD v V Livery Stable, and are now prepared todoa general Livery In all its branches. Horses stabled and fed al reasonable rates. IWRemember the place,Harrison street, near Main. PHEBUS ft WEAVER. Sy rar use. April 13.1873—15yt. Crary dt McAllister, Goshen, In<U manufacturers and dealers in RARHRSS, SADDLES, WHIPS, Ind al! articles usually kept In a flrst-class institution. Carriage Trimming A specialty. Prlees down to hard pan. Goahen,' April 2»th. 1875. ItU JJLBJK R YAJELD ! O. ELAJRRrIS HAS OPENED UP A NEW LUMBER YARD, Comer Seventh and Market streets, Goshen, where he is pre pared to furnish parties with all kinds of Lumber and Shingles, Lath, Sawed Timber, FURNISHING LUMBER &c., &c.. At as low prices as the same eaq bo bought for in the lumber regions. Call and ->ee. Goshen Ind.. Feb. 4,1874—n3tf. SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of an orderofsaleto me directed, from the Clerk's office of the K<«dusko Circuit Court, I will expose to sale at the courthouse door in tne town of Warsaw, on Saturday, October 16th, 1875, between the hours of ten and foaro’efoek on said dav, the rents and profits, for the term of seven years, of the following described real estate, situated in Kosciusko county. State of Indiana, towit; Lots number seven (7), eight («) and nine(9K in block number eight (B>. in tne village of Milford, Kosciusko countv, Indiana. But on failure to realixe the full amount of debt, interest and cost, I will, at the same time and place, expose the fee simple of said reitl estate. Taken as the property ot Lucinda Lmtzy and John Lentzy to satisfy said writ In favor of Martin Felkner. OU VER P. JAQUES. Sheriff. K. U. Warsaw. Sept. 14.187#-n37wi b FURNITURE. JUST RECEIVED BY mines laitois, smeuss, A BritM Stock of FURNITURE! CONSISTING OF Chamber Suits, Tables, Stands, Bureaus, Chairs, Bedsteads, die. I have just received from Chicago a full stock of the above mentioned articles, and I will beat x.vlFtovw.' •». Tv cal toraW OE ImJC4HvI4 > s KM id aS. »v IMTI Ju need of FURNITURE of any kind give me a rail and examine my stock and prices before buying. UNDERTAKING ! I have jurthad hum.alnt-elam HEARSE, and am now prepared to accompany It to all fonerato when to taired. Charges moderate. I atoe keep conrtanUy on hand Coflfis md Btady-lUde Shrondi. Thankful for part frv*>m<l hope by fair aad druHng tn mrr** 9 flnnSniiiinrr of the same. , jrHAAcis LANDIS. Syracuse, May mb, 18* LUMBER YARD. LUMBER! FJLJRD SAW MILL. I HAVE ESTABUKHED A NEW LUMBER Yard at my law mill aad pikajsmvo Mmuk toi Ketriagto addition to Syracuse, near the railroad. where I will keep at all tinea and for sale a eeamMerteek of everything usually found tn a lumber yard, sueh aa Pine and Poplar tntohing BOCt YQIC d yid “ Lath, Shingles, Ac., wMA wffi bsjoMl M bottom jun also PLANIN&, BEADING, matrhtng, ni mtmldiac taarattrfactory manner -< and at abort notice. WHDOIAND BOOR FRAKS made to oTOm. WTO do COTTON SAWING whendmiied. Gtvemeaeaßandieani ny priees. ADDISON GREENE.

DRY GOODS Ac.

A GREAT iMTJHDErI IN THE SALE OF i " , ’ DRY GOODS r • AT £ e * S. L. Ketring & Co.’s » • i j —FOR THE NEXT—--60 DATS! > ' ' ■ a' •' '' e HO>: > Take Notice! For the next 60 days we will sell our ENTIRE STOCK AT , aCREATREDUCTION on former pri- ► ' ces to make room for NEW GOODS I S. L Ketring & Co.

9 DRY GOODS. STETLER & KINDIG • ft GENERAL DEALERS IK DRV ( I GOODS, Groceries, Queens Ware, Glassware, BOOTS & SHOES Hats and Caps, . * And a full and complete assortment of Mens* and Boys Ready-Made y C CLOTHING! Os the latest style, and BEST QUALITY OF GOODS, for Fall and Winter trade, we they are SELLING CHEAP z FOR CASH I • * Or Produce I : o —: THEIR 0 • ? Falls Winter Supply of Goods Is as complete in its appointments as the meet 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 No OTHER Establishment in this place can show as well selected and seasonable assortment as can be found at our store; and as Far Prices I 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 ju> any one elsfei Produce Tout* PRODUCE! Or PRODUCE your money, and we will PRODUCE an equivalent Syracuse, Sept tth, 1875.