The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 September 1875 — Page 2

ifttterprise. i. t. mucott, utter. . .. - ' —l™ ■ *'■ THUBSPAY, : SEPT. SO, 1875 Tbs troubles in the east are becoming toore threatening. Tim whole Servian army has been mobilised, and Turkey will have her hands full In quelling the insurrection. Th» democrats will have control of ft* matt congress, and wise legislation would do much to redeem that party from the odium which attaches to it In view of the pest, we cannot hope for much in that direction. G*n. Rob’t. H. Milroy, colonel of the 9th Indiana regiment at the beginning of the rehellion, who received from his men the sobriquet of the old • grey eagle,* has been appointed an Indian agent in Washington territory. Wom ie to be resumed on the Chicago custom house next spring. The commissioners investigating the building have made a report, and with some modifications of the original plans of the work, the building will be completed. For months rumors have been in circulation that C. Delano, secretary of the Interior, contemplated resigning that, position in the cabinet, and It has been as many times contradicted. On Tuesday of last week, he placed in the hands of the president his resignation, which has been accepted. "Out of the fullness of the heart, the mouth apeaketh" wrote the lnaplr- . ed penman, and in view of this fact, what a generator of filth and nastiness must the heart of Haws Yon Stollidity be, judged by his * utterances in last week's Banner. But then I,imberger and sour-krout are at the bottom of it The South Bend Union has been merged into s stock company called the Betted Printing and Publishing Company. After Oct Ist the name of the paper will be changed to the Herald, when a morning daily will be issued. : That enterprising #nd flourishing city will then be supplied with three daily • AM excursion over the C. W. A M. and Baltimore A Ohio roads to Chicago will come off on Tuesday, Oct 5. The round trip from all points on the C. W. A M. road can be made for $5.00, and the ticket will be good for any regular train until the 9th. Thla is a splendid opportunity to visit the Chicago Exposition at less titan half fare. It is said that certain kinds of food stimulate the brain in certain directions, and if " Hans," of the Banner, will only confine himself strictly to his favorite diet of Llmberger cheese and sour-krout, be will become a prodigy in vulgarity. Stick to your, diet, “ Bans.” the field of filthiness is open to you, In which yon bid fair to excel. Your spasmodic efforts in the other ’ direction are magnificent failures. Anosmcv. Genrral Bcsxirx, in reply to questions in regard to certain powers of justices of the peace, says: “I have to say that I am unable to find any law in fores in this stats which authorizes justices of tbs peace to tax up eosts for the attendance or mileage of witnesses. A provision for that purpose Was omitted, by accident, from the foe and salar/bill of 1875. •* * I am inclined to thin! that justices still possess the power, notwithstanding, to eompel the attendance of witnesses before them." Foa scene time we have been thinktag of giving a detailed account of the Herzegovina together with the causes which have brought on the war, but luckily we are saved the trouble Os doing so by finding the following in the Boston Globe, which contains the whole thtaf in a nutshell. That jovnialsays: “ Many robwrlbe**,- whs Stmt wen to mrespectfully Informed Uni It all gimn mil oC the tzttsesfnsdoMl demo* te tin tans HemttonzrufiSair was staßeS by an anintty ever SUrolrtcha, tbs repobßem asixtKbrts. Tbs colons men, however, rishoed to ban bom tnttisMtod by tbs KoKltu to Kncukwatct ua tbs GiroUsehse newspaper coiled oo the SXupt•china to wed ledenl troops b>to Kragujewatez. last advtese a war of rasas was tnntnmt.. After referring to the partial eclipse of the son which took place yesterday Boning, the Kendallville Standard gives the following ztstewsnt ha regard . to the eclipses which will occur previous to the dose of the century: lt».vMbit in totality only hi Ootondo. which w®l be tbo tart darkening of lbs am ta the Dot ted Stetsa tor twenty-atx yaan. Nor putt year. thar tolar or lunar; raihar a rare year la tbia respect. Jo lrn a mail eoaact and a partial aclipac <d the atom. rMbte la the Rad wtu ha thoaaly avaalnf aaUitaWaomtc* hmvaniy order. After WR aWW «aaaß nanata. vtalble with rtada mm”eTtaT*^ cspUoa at a emiitmMa awtoatte display ha ft Is a m> t tally aapaaftd. hwwiMlai than kmliMwltad too hppeeddtion of tot nusffss ity.faom 1898 to 1870, was mainly due to the legislation pointing debt in gold end silver.” If the legisgfifi o"*****% debt AwS pftllSCqL fawN/L L-Milft

A Urge majority of the people of toe United Btatas believe that toe incorporation of the specie resumption clause la the finance act of the last session of congrm was unwise, and that its rigid enforcement will precipitate a financial crash upon this country, compared with Which the panic of 1878 was comparatively harmless. They are no w suffering i n the general business depression, the effects of this unwise legislation, and believe that relief can only come through its modification or repeal. This is what The Enterprise has advocated from the outset To show that we are not alone in the advocacy of this policy, we clip the following able article on the subject from the Wabash Plain Dealer: Manv republican papers, and among them the Plain Dealer, had opposed any increase of the amount of the legal tenders, beyond the original #400,000,000, not because the security beyond that amount was not ample, but because an over issue would produce an unnatural inflation of values; they had opposed the fixing of any definite period for resumption, without previous preparation for It, because it would have the effect of shutting up, in the vaults of the hanks, hundreds of millions of the currency now In existence, thus producing the same effect that would be caused by a withdrawal of the same amount from circulation by act of congress—a terribly damaging shrinkage in (he value of property and the almost certain ruin of ail the debtor class of the citizens of the country. With the security which had been thrown around our currency by statute, without any pledge to return to specie payment at any Axed period, our money had steadily appreciated until, at one time, the gamblers in gold did not dare to make the difference between that and our money more than eight or uine per cent—a difference which was not unprecedented before the war between our best paper and sterling Exchange—and we were coming to specie payment—or to a time when our money and gold would be quoted at the same rate—which amounts to the same thing—by the establishment of universal confidence, and by the promotion of the numerous industries of the country which that confidence inspired. But the act fixing upon the year 1879 as a time for absolute return to specie payment, without any provision for obtaining the gold to do it with, had the effect which might have been expected; from that time forward the price of gold has steadily ad vanced, until the premium upon it is about double what it was at the time above mentioned; confidence in toe permanency of our system of currency has been impaired; manufacturing establishments have either suspended or are running on half time; no new ones are being established, and thus labor, which is the real capital of the country, is lying idle for want of employment. This result accelerates the evil wluch produced it, and the hardest of hard times are toe natural result 0v Bread sad Batter. Syracuse is as free from dead beats who attempt to “ sponge ” local and business notices off of newspaper publishers foes of expense, as any town we know of. yst occasionally we are called upon to give notices of this character, and those asking 'them, would become Ughly offended should we intimate that pay was required. For toe benefit of such persona ye reproduce toe following from toe Steuben Republican, as it hits the nail as squarely on the head as anything we could writs. That paper says: We may sometimes give free local notice for our business men in town, but only upon general principles. It is our business right, and our duty, to work for pay; and for this very good reason we‘want to get pay, if for what we do for others in the way of advertising their business to the public. This is one of toe means by which we desire to make an honest living. We would like to make a little money by ft beyond a bare living, and not have friends and foes alike eternally growling about it as unjust, either. But we hardly expect we shall become very rich at too business. If we can get reasonable pay for reasonable work, nine-tenths of our desire in this respect, and all of our expectations, will be realised. When we run our machine In the interest of the business men sad business places in town, we want to be paid for it, or else it is not in our interest to do It. So yon see we own right up to being selfish in the matter. But then we do not want to he bard in the mouth ur ungenerous or crotchety in any way. We are willing to do our foul share of dead-head-ing business for others; but too much putting of foes butter on other Hulks bread makes our mouth water for something besides toe mere crusts such s course gives os. It ain't exactly fair—it ain't “ biz." We would as soon think of a hotel keeper giving free boarding and lodging to everybody who appears, with the understanding that being called a good fellow for doing so would be sufficient remuneration, as to think of every week calling the attention of our readers and all their friends, in a special manner, to the various stores, shops, trades and business places in town, for tfcftt kind of pay only. Occasionally a ray of intelligence brightens the Stoll-W intellect of the “muddled’* dutch man who presides over the ooJumns of the Ligonicr Banner, end, while toe fit is on him, he attempts to grapple with questions that require the exercise of reasoning faculties, but be soon relapses into Ms accustomed SroLL-idity, and treats his readers to a disgusting exhibition of blackguardism, couched in Billingsgate language of Mm choicest type It was the class of persons to which John B. Stoll belongs to whom Brmtlet referred when he setd: “ These certainly are the fools in the text; indocile, intractable fools, whose stolidity can bafle all arguments, and be proof against demonstration itself." “Hajw,” we pity you. Tam South Bend Triton* says that «By4v« miles west of the Detroit river, and has forty miles asftpe graded and ready for the iron, which will be ready for trains by toe first of November. This will bring it to the junction ia of theee days" we will OC St.. #o** JN*|Ma 'Ci&tilliy SI wgw I

LOCAL COSBiSPONDENCE. f — Our HeighlwrlwM dotting*. 1 IteaOsshsa. . The circuit court is in session this 9 WMke The lecture committee of Goshen are making arrangement* for the fourth annual course of lectures. f Geo. H. Winters, a carpenter, and one of our leading mechanics, is hopelessly 1 ill with the consumption. r lam pleased to see that thee numE bers our Geo. Fick among thy friends. b George is a whole-souled fellow who e never yields when he thinks he Is right p If our agricultural society had exk tended their premium list so as to include toe productions of the numerous manufactories here and at Elkhart the | fair could have been made more interl eating. Our marshal is doing a glorious work i among law-breaking saloon keepers and - tipplers. He is laboring hard to enforce i all toe ordinances of the city. The 1 mayor and one of the councilmen lately - fell victims to his vigilance, and were s fined for obstructing the streets. 1 The veteran editor of the Wakarusa s Sun got married, spent three days With * his bride at the fair, issued his paper, '• with supplement on time, wrote two J pieces of original poetry, and gave ut- ‘ teranee in toe Sun to the following subr lime thought: ‘“There is the biggest \ kind of a devil in a quart of whisky," 1 —all in one short week. That woodr cut at the head of his poetical column ’• —the woman with the pretty round * shoulders, inspires all this labor. a The smiling countenance of uncle Ja- . cob Bechtel shone upon us on last Satt unlay, bright as toe moon in her foillt ness. He came “ a day after the fair.W ) and the only curiosity that was for him t to see. was an un-reconstructed, halfi witted old Dutch-French rebel, wboatr tacked uncle on {>olitics. Jake stood it ? manfully, until the old renegade comj menced to glory in toe assassination of r President Lincoln, when toe gentleman t from Harrison township fled. Our cola ored fellow-citizens propose to wait on f the old rebel when he comes to town . again. • f Not being a slave to the weed (nor to any other bad habit, please have thy ! readers understand) I know nothing 1 about the quality of Charley Latta'a ' cigars; but that potato in his cigar case ’ is a curiosity. It is in the shape of a ■ hand, with fully developed thumb, but 1 with toe four fingers curtailed, “as if * buzz-sawed.” as Charley has it He has [ also a big potato, weighing three pounds, ! in his show window. The Colorado bugs have formed a vigilance commit--1 toe to keep an eye on the movements of these two monsters, as they expects | crop of thrifty herbage from them next I apnng. i Our agricultural fair was a success, a . large number of people having been in \ attendance, and the display was good. | The success of »uch enterprises always depends upon a few determined individuals. The farmers of the county certainly owe a vote of thanks to Jos. ! C. Beck for his labors and exertions in connection with this matter. We read in history that in many of the battles fought by Bonaparte, Marshal Murat, ) conspicuous for toe tali, white plume | upon his chapeau, was continually seen galloping from one dangerous point to * another, toe feather always waiving 1 where the bullets fell the thickest So : the white hat of Jos. Beck was contin- ' ualiy in motion for a few days before and during the fair. His movement* were pushed with such celerity, that some persons are almost ready to swear > that they saw him in two places at the same time. Axinadab. Tram Milford. Milford, Sept 27, ”75. Last week we made default; this week we are on hand Like a “sore flnRer " -i % jj Lash says “ business is bully" in one particular line, with good prospects 1 ahead for wintering. Henry Pronnetof Syracuse, an artist and sketeher of wagons and buggies, was in town this morning. Dick Given and Jonas Miller are both ■ languishing on a bed of affliction, with , fair prospects of their recovery. William Felkner sold 172 acres off of the “old homestead” to Wm.Harlan,of Bone prairie, for toe sum of S6O per acre. All quiet in toe matrimonial line, al--1 though, we think a few more heavy frosts and cold nights will fetch some of them. John W. Egbert, ex-sheriff of Elkhart county, has been in town forsome wise . purpose two or three times lately. Won- . der what's in toe wind now. > Frank M. Smith is off,on a flying vfsi it this week to see the mammy that - “ fanned ” him in his younger days, and ‘ to gather around the old home circle. Our attorneys all “lit out” for WarI saw this morning, with their pockets ' and valises full of brief*, circuit court ! and toe grand jury commencing to-day. A court is a hard place to go to hunt ' a reputation, but some of them find ,H ' they say; at least we have people that ■ a-e anxious ami willing to give It a * tuaecL School commenced tills morning in toe primary department, with Mrs. Em- . ma Stuckman as " boss,” and we expect to see the young ideas shoot at a dea--1 perate rate. [ On Saturday last our town wm full of teams, the sidewalks and stores were * full of people, and we regret to say that i some of them were full of something , stronger than buttermilk, but what it | was this “ deponent sayete not.” , Our city wm honored the other day with a,visit from the “Syracuse twins,” 1 Hillahokl and Uncle Ad, and we would * like to drop the remark right here that ; if they cant make a half pint look like , a frame home struck by lightning, you | can call me a fraud. Kooihnae Unde. If you want to put in a day to good ' advantage, get your duldnea, ft quarter 1 section of ginger brawl, and a little of > the “ root of all evil,” known as money, I and Me away to the county fair, which commences on iy ednesday, and lasts three days, when you can view the * nab- ’ erai pfrvi the si le." and suchothWe bad toe misfortune to see a “gal lus" old preacher and temperance advocate of ye ancient days, taking an observation of the heavens through the Although tile praMart’ we couldn’t help but think he wm not setting a very good example for us of the rising generation, and we almost vinced that yon oouki not rely upon the piofwrtoM oC ttfcG Is&tcsr Jidft WQ&m ■

Rev. Overmirt Is sojourning In Northern Michigan at present. ■ Aaron Boonoahine intends removing his dagtterrean tent to Warmer next week. ■ Jim Cline had one of his fingers badly braised while playing a game of base ball the other day. The new steam engine for Johnson A Son’s elevators has arrived, and will soon be put in operation. Sunstroke.—Sunday, Sept, 26 th, 1675, a son to the wife of Ananias Bughman. Weight lOlbs. ~ Mr. Thos Harriman has purchased the half interest i-i the butcher shop of Thad. Pendlum. Their patrons should not call on Tommy and Elias when they are eating watermelons. We are sorry to learn that Thad Pendlum intends leaving us soon for the far off region of Oregon. Thad. is a good citixen and we regret to have him leave us, but wish him success where ever he goes. We had a street sermon cm last Friday evening by a traveling preacher, whose name we have now forgotten. He took his text from the Bth chapter and 13th verse of the book of Amos, which reads as follows: “Shoes.” He said a good many good things and gave as a reason for preaching on the street, that the churches of today were too jealous and greedy, and that a majority of the preachers preached more for money and honor than for the salvation of the soul. New Parts carried off qome of the honors at the fair, held in Goehen, last week. Owen Hoops took first premium on the best driving team, and Landgraver A Whitehead took second premium on buggies. This firm should have bad the first premium, because a large majority on the ground gave it as their opinion that they had the best buggies on exhibition. Mr. Studebaker, of South Bend, also gave them' the preference. The wood work was done by Mr. LandE aver,, and the ironing by Messrs. onon A Ebbert. The trimming by Asher A Smith. „ Neckyoke. The prospect is good for another wedding in these parts soon. Paul Boehm has returned from a protracted stay in Michigan. Our farmers are arranging to attend the fair at Warsaw this week. A brick school bouse is being built in the Chrowl district north-east of here. A little son of Jacob Holder-man died at his uncles, near here, on last Wednesday. Geo. Long goes to Illinois to teach the ideas of the yoiAg Suckers bow to shoot. The late firm of Hill A Rankin packed their kits and took a walk for their health early Monday morning. A slight collision between Sodom and Gomorrah took place in the deadfall Saturday evening. Too free a use of pumpkin juice was the cause. . A large crowd witnessed the match game of base ball here Saturday afternoon between the Beechers and Clippers. The latter came out ahead in a score of 38 to 49. ° A tall individual claiming to be a missionary, gave us a sample of street preaching Saturday morning. Some thought it was casting pearls, before swine. Others said it was sublime -or ridiculous, they did not know trhich. Nervous headache amounted to almost an epidemic on Sunday morning. Its attacks were not confined to the young and the gay, as it is said that some gray hairs “pulled” a little. All occasioned by a lost balance the day and night previous. Notwithstanding the rain on Saturday morning, which kept large numbers at home, the attendance at the old settlers’ meeting was fair. Mr. Makemsou, president of the society, presided. W. C. Graves, of Warsaw, made the address, after which a bountiful*basket dinner was partaken of in old faanioned style; then singing by the choir and speeches by Elder Lemon, and Dr. Ellift, of Goshen. The early settlers are gradually passing away. Only seventeen responded when a call was made for those who were in the county prior to 1833. James H. Bishop is about the only survivor of the first settlers of the big prairie. ' Jay Cooke. Overcoats in good demand last week. Jefferson, J. C. and Franklin Bowman and Franklin Corns, .all of this place, started a week or so ago, for Northern Michigan. A. W. Banta made a flying trip down to Cleveland, Ohio, to see the fair, and to lay in a supply of calico for the fair ones at home. A. Mr. Conner, of Cromwell, Noble oounty, and Mias Julia Sloan, of this township, got squire Snively to make them one, one evening week before last Has the editor of The Enterprise tort bis “P. elm” wood, that he wants to go into the manufacture of “dead mens’ oil?” Well, we will speak for a drop to grease our cow trough. Rev. Mr. Hsrtzler, of the evangelical church preached bis farewell sermon at Zion chapel, on Solomon’s Creek, on Sunday evening. Sept. 12th. He goes to Plymouth, Marshall county for the next year. G. A. Ainsworth, of Millersbufg, bid us farewell on Friday evening, Sept 17th, being the last of a series of leesons given In vocal music totha youngsters of this plane. We hope, however, teswtetar! 0 ****** Father John SteUer, of this place, waa made happy on Sunday, the 19th last, by the coming together of all his children and grand children, except one grand child, John P. Fraser, of Mich, to the number of eighteen, where they had a good, social chit (dud together. Samuel SteUer, of Onondaga, Mich, and J. Syracuse, were here building*o?"souring mill and saw ■ißattthffam. Native. Ik the garden of the late Andeew willow, grown from a twig taken from the willow which bait over the grave of Napoleon Bonaparte on St Helena, and sent to the ex-president A ted| over Mr. Johnson’s grave. —Gfaehen Osa week from next Tuesday, elections for state officers will be held in eZmJkZ* RtaMekTwfflMd toto .elections on Nov. 2. _ mmmammmmm* ed Iff steam af*«r, a ffbnwa jfewerl

From the Oakland (Cal.) ledger. Br* Jfaury WilkHTt It being understood that Dr. Mary ' Walker was a passenger on toe Oakhind boat from San Francisco, a reportm of the Ledger sought to interview . her. After toe boat had put off he made a careful inspection of toe cabin, and at last saw a smooth-faced in- ' dividual with & slender waist curly hair and small feet he was confident was “Dr. Mary” Without hesitating a moment, toe interview began: “Oh, Doctor! Glad to see you." The party nodded. “Os course lam not introduced, but < you are so well known, you know, that I waive all ceremony.” The party smiled. as, “Do you expect to remain long?" “I shall sit here until toe boat lands.” “Oh, I mean will you remain on this coastr “Oh, yea, of course.” “ I see you have your pants on." “I generally keep ’em on, air, in pub(Blushing) “ Oh, I didn’t mean that 1 mean you still wear ’em?" t•' “Yea, precisely.” “How long have you bad ’em on?” “ I put ’em on this morning, you blasted idiot and I don’t want you to chaff me or pick me up for a sardine. I’m from Berkeley. I’m a sophomore, sir, from toe University, and I ” Here the interviewer saw that he had made a grave error in supposing that toe young man, off on his Sunday bust was a woman, and beat a hasty retreat Tilß LaFayette Courier says: Mr. Caocua U acting under the direction of MaJ. Giuucsna, government engineer, and will remain In Lafayette for some time, daring which he will make a critical examination of our river from the head of navigation to Its mouth, with the ulterior object of constructing a canal from Lake Michigan to a point of Intersection with the river which may he deemed most favorable for the purpoee contemplated. The prospects for making a treaty with the Indians by which the government can get possession of toe Black Hills, are not very flattering. Thr republicans of Maryland have nominated J. Mokiusox Harris for governor, and S. T. Wallis for attorney general. Thr receipts from internal revenue for the month of September have amounted to more than $9,000,000. The earnings of the Lake Shore road for the present year were $1,543,563 less than those of the preceding year. Hon. J. Russell Jokes has been appointed Collector of Customs at the Port of Chicago. The-Grand Lodge L O. O. F. of this state were in session at Indianapolis last week. . TiiEdemocrats of Massachusetts have re-nominated Gov. Gaston for governor. • PAINTING. t „ . . • _. * * • Widner & Protenet, Hoise, Sip, Carriaief Ornamental PAINTERS, SYRACUSE, : : INDIANA, j '■ / , ' V •: . ■" ii ■- ■ . r - ■ y Dissolution Notice. XJOTICE to hereby given that the jmrtaerthlp 1v heretofore existing between K. FT Mile* and A. J. Kltaoo was dissolved by mutual consent on SitunUy.Bepcnth.tShL E s MjL^ Syracuse, lad.. Sept. 11. ISIS. Clicaio & Korftwestern Railroai Buy your tickets via the Chicago A North- Wests** Railway for BAN FRANCISCO tojuSioux<^^^^WUouAßt. f Pa>«l. DuBtuti m first-class in ewfj wiwd. Ito Irvins are mute op of dgggjjys Pullman Palaee w^ <^Sd^d d w^^toSf^y fa^S: «um> frireant loimxine and smoktoc ears. The tan are all equipped with the celebrated Miller fihdluray aa * IPotr Cornell ghrifc, fltiM * California, XwojS^mtiß. csjgy» ' t , \..

MMCELLANtOUS. Timber land for Sale A TRACT OF HEAVILY TIMBKRKD LAND, containing us acres, situated In Beaton Tp gs»£ss. , &saa‘ , "“~- ’* CUcam Division B. & 0. i B. ADOPT*!! JUNKS, IgfA TRAINS GOING EAST. Local F’R’r. Day Ex. Bal’r Ex. Cr0mwe11....3 »P.M. 2 18 P.M. 2 14 A.M. Syracuse... .2St -1 se “ 1 St “ Milford June.l 46 “ 1 46 “ t«l “ Locke UM “ 1 »* “ 1» “ TRAINS GOING WEST. LOCiIFTr. Ex * MAIL. Chi'aEx. Cr0mwe11....7 48 A.M. 2 18P.M. 214 A.M. Syracuse «» “ 2JS“ 2M “ Milford June.* 48 “ 24T “ 244 “ Locke A2B *• 1M “ •« “ H. L. Cnßnsn, Agent. Syracuse. Livery and feed Stable, SYRACUSE, INDIANA, PHSBUS * 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 ted at reasonable rates. pWßemember the place.Harrtoon street, near Maui. PHEBUB * WEAVER. Syracuse. April 15.1*75—«y1. Crary 6l McAllister, Goshen, Ind.. manufacturers and deafen in HARM, SADDLES, WHIPS, 9 And all articles ueually kept la a Ant-class Institution. a Carriage Trimming a specialty. Prices down to hard pan. Goshen, April 28th, 1875. . LUMBER YARD! C. IE3LA.IE&R/XS Has opened up a new lumber yard. Corner Seventh and Market streets, Goshert, 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. 4,1*74—05tf. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale to mb directed, from the xUerk's office of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, I will expose to sale at the oourt house door In the town cl Warsaw, on Saturday, October 16th, 1875, between the hours of ten and four o'clock on said day, the rents and profits, for the term of seven yean, of the following described real estate, situated in Kosciusko county. State of Indiana, towlt; Lots number seven (7), eight (•) and nine (9). In block number eight <«), in ibe village of Milford, Kosciusko county, Indiana. But on failure io 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 Lucinda Lentzy and John Leutzy to satisfy said writ in favor of Martin Felkner. OLIVER P. JAQUEB, Sheriff, K. C. Warsaw, Sept, is, 1875—n37w3. * FUNNITUR* g JUST RECEIVED BY , FBAITCCS LANDIS, SYRACUSE, A Bran New Stock of FURNITURE! CONSISTING Or . 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 Ligonier prices. When in need of FURNtTUBEof any kind give me a call and examine my stock and prices before buying. UNDERTAXING ! I have |«st had built a list-rises HEARSE, and am now prepared to accompany it to 3l funerals when ft to dasUed. Charges moderate. I sire fffl hud Coffins and Boady-l£ade Shrouds. Thankful lor part favors,! hoy by fair and honorable dealing to merit a eootinuance of the earn. FRANCIS LANDIS. Syracuse, May Util, 187*. LUMBER YARD. S’Y^AOTJSEI ■ LUMBER! t - ■ .f- ... ." w , i YABB ANB SAW MILL. k v I.fSVSSKKS *”*“*■“ MsAWimrdaw EUZoZo, M. UtoXTII 111 Alt alortlr jtjS iimms xakxlatja ujiittllw fntliul Ifi .ass^aiapcg.'ssssa^ Lath, Shingles, Ac., . ’ ' -a , PLAYH&, BEADIIft, matchtov. and manner mnmmnm made to order. WHI do CTJSTOM SAWING ■ ' tV' : ” ■

tM»YCOOO«*e. .

A GREAT ♦ MURDER 1 • IN THE BALE OF * | | ■ . * • • • DRY GOODS S. L. Ketring A Co.’s FOR THE NEXT'S—— 60 DAY'S I I j:\ O \ : 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 Ketring & Go.

PRY COOPS. STETLER 5 . \ & EDfBIG SmXiL DBALERI IK —. DR? GOODS, Groceries, * Queens ./ : Ware, sGlassware, BOOTS & SHOES Hats and Caps, And a full and complete assortment of Mens’ and Boys Ready-Made CLOTHING! • Os the latest style, and BEST QUALITY OF GOODS, for Fall and Winter trade, we they are SELLING CHEAP FOR CASH! *>v . * Or Produce! V O : THEIR Falll Winter Supply of Ooods 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 heat facilities for keeping posted in regard to the kinds of Goods we need, it gives ns the INSIDE TRACK When we are called upon. Ws flatter ourselves that XTo OTHER - Establishment in this place can show as well selected and seasonable assortment as can be found at our store; and - > For 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 If you as shy ► * f t PRODUCE! yourmoney,