The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 October 1875 — Page 3

Enterprise. PCBUHIIKO EVKBY Till HMD Al MT J. F- PRICKETT, SjrraeuM-, Ko*rlw»k<» Conuty. Indiana. T«ntt: 1100 • Ter, Invariably in Advance. t3F*dul»eriptiooa are podtiyciy payable in advau<e. Upon receipt ot SOTICK that their time is about to expire. »üb»eril>rr» wiU plea* remit tor a renewal or notify us that they wish the Jffi per discontinued. RATES OF ADVERTISING. ■PACK. 1 1 w>! Jw. I s w.;4 w. |3 urn I Inch ...Ml cost 00 « 56 64 00;js M »* 0C 3 inches ISO3OU2JO 3066 <» 8 60h2 <W 3 inches . 3 06 , 3 oo< 406 4 30 8 00 12 on to M 4 inches ttt 3 30* 4so J Mt| 00 IS M2O N k eolnmu 3 So sno 600 7 00,14 oo,l* oo 35 <x I, column 700 » no 11 oo 13 OO'IO on 30 <«• 45 mi I column 13 00 IS 00 18 OU 21 00 »00 43 00|« 00 Four changes allowed per annum in yearly advertisement* without extra charge. Business cards of six lines, or lew. 8." per annum. Local or special notices, ten eants per line t« the first Insertion, and five cents per lino for each , subsequent Insertion. legal advertisements. Nou-Resident Notices not over twenty lines >B.OO ; nd i iHn I’•traitor’s OotMt, 52..’4». and .for all other kmxcr legal ad%••rtiM-menUin the %ante proportion. Non-iloaddent and Administration aofleer must be paid far In advance. Favors mi mt be handed in aa early a« Tueaday evening to insure insertion the *anie week. Communications upon subjects of general or local in (• ’.•jfed. BUSINESS DIRECTORY PHYSICIAHS AMD BUBOEOHB. D. C. KELLEY, PijsidaiSirieoa&Otatelriciaß, SYRACUSE. - ■ INDIANA Will attend all calls night or day. Office and residence oh the corner of Washington and Huntington Streets. ' >'itf H. W SHOCK, Physician and Operative Sarieon, SYRACUSE, - - INDIANA. All calls promptly attended to. nttf. WM F. HOLDEN, Physician and Surgeon, SYRACUSE. - ■ INDIANA. , Will attend promptly to all calls in hi* profession, day <>r •*• ■' F. M. IHRIG, M. O. Physician and Surgeon, SYRACUSE. - - IND. Office hours from » A. M to 12 m, and i n M;to 4 r M. Specialty of the follow lug diseases Chronic Catarrh.'Female, Throat and Lung diseases. myi D. W. BAKER. “ ~~ Physician and Surgeon, BENTON, ■ - INDIANA. tWAII rail, promptly attended to. Office .on Main Street. , ■ nttf JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. H. N. CALLANDER, Justice of the Peace, Conveyancer £ General Collector. SER.irr.sff, - - IND. Parties living 31 a distance from Syracuse, will have their claims entrusted, to me for rolieettou, promptly attended to; 2j I ~~ THOMAS B. FELKNER,' Justice of the Peace, MILFORD, - - INDIANA. IWSpeeial attention paid to collecting and convey AUeing • HOTELS. rZKicE house, ar/fjerss, - - Indiana. cobxbb or main axp r.tXTts«m»N strbkts Milton Wood*, I’rop'r. Accommodation* for the traveling public will be famished. Good feed stable m connection , with hotel. Charges moderate. SMI ISLAND HOUSE. Syracuse, • - Indiana, The island house is most beavhFVl.lv situated <m the picluresqtie beach of Nine Mile Lake, and is of easy access by both rati aadjprtvate conveyance. Tim lake b unrivalled, for fishing, sporting, pleasure and recreation. I •'“Charges moderate. Ftf KITMIN A MILES, I‘rop'l. CIOAR MANUFACTURER. IRA KIBLINCER, Maxvfactvrkk of. and dealer in choice brands of Havana and Domestic Cigars I Wh<de«a)e and retail. Orange Street, Albion, Indiana. One door north of Tramp A MeMaaa'* ~~ DRUOOIfITfI. J. B. WAUL R. M. WALK WALK BROS. Druggists, Goshen, - - Indiana. SifM, Gilt Mortar and Eagli ~ KLLaUI AMD BREIN-WBEIMO ANP . . DRESS-MAKING! Inuzaretr Hardesty, at her mu.lin It one door went of Keefer A Crros t swrorv. north tide of Main Street, keeps a complete stock of MILLINERY GOODS! embracing all the latest fashions, and respectfully aaka her lady friends to examine hot goods and ham her pn.t\ as she is selling at very tow flgwrea. C *’ fc Drv.s»-m;«k.ing made a specialty. ELIZABETH HARDESTY. Jan, a, isra-natf. ■ BLACE.BKITHIWG. NEWARRANGEMENT. F. IP. MILES MAS TAMBX rmWSSaiON OF THE Blacksmith Shop ftarmerty operated by K. W. Mlles ACa Syracuse. Indiana, »bm he la prepared to do all kinds ot woriiinhis line, cuch as Horse Simeiit Wap|i & Carriage and examine work. Svraeuae. J ab. 7.1873—a1vi. w. 9. egclestonT” DENTIST! WARSAW AND MILFORD. Mtifrrd. Sept MJ»»- BJ3as4

LOCAL DEPARTMENT. I ——— : THURSDAY, - - OCT. 7, 187« —Ague. r —Autumn. —Autumnal breezes. —Prepare for winter. *’ —All quiet on the Rhine. —Fall work is now in order. • —We are'having fine fall weather. i- —Wakarusa wants a harness maker. —The water in the lake is falling ! rapidly. —Occasionally sail boats dot the latke >. at this place. » —The engine at the elevators is of o ten horse power. •o 4> —The Exfiosition at Chicago will 0 close on Saturday. : —Hats and caps, cheap for cash, at " Stetler & Kindig’s. 35tf < —Mr. John AL Banta, of Benton was h in town on Friday. —Many strangers have been in town ] this week and last . —The wide awake business man is the man who advertises. —That pile of stone has been moved from in front of our office. —Quite a party from Goshen were on the lakes here on Friday. —The weather prophets are predict- ■ ing a long, pleasant autumn. —We could not find time to attend the fair at Warsaw last week. 1 —The proceeds of the Elkhart county fair amounted to about $1,500. i Dr. Ihrig will occupy the comer robin, up stairs, in the new brick. —The LaGrange Standard issued a daily during the fair in that county. —For bargains in dry goods, groceries, etc., go to Stetler & Kindig’s. 33tf —Some of our citizens have been attending court at Warsaw during the week., —“Fair notes* take up considerable of the space of the Goshen papers last I week. —The weather last week was not I ** ■ j very favorable for the county fair at Warsaw. . —There was an excursion over the B. A O. ami C. W. A M. roads to Chicago on Tuesday last. \ —William Bowld returned on Saturday from Garrett after an absence of nearly two weeks. . —We understand that P. V. Bowyer intends building a house on his lot in Syracuse yet this fall. . I —Stetler A Kindig are now offering good bargains in their line for cash or produce. Go amt see. 5 33tf I —Then- seems to be quite a rivalry i at South Bend between the three daily papers published in that city. y—Morg. St.• has •been making some improvements in his carriage factory on North Harrison street —lt now transpires that a Dr. Parker contemplates establishing a neWs-pa(>er-office at Garrett City. Ind. —Samuel M. Hayes, treasurer of this county, w ill sju-ml thecoming winter in Florida for tlie b«-neflt of his health. —Welicar i.t stated that four or five new dwellings will l»e commenced in Kvtring's addition to Syracuse in a few days, V — Mr. J. P. Fraser, of Adamsville, 'Mich., nephew of J. W. Stetler, of this place, was in town on Saturday and gave us a call. —The party of sportsmen from Fort Wayne returned to their homes one day last week after spending several days upon the lake. s— Mr. Beazly, of Ligonier, w.as paying our town a visit on Friday last and gave The Enteupiuse office a call la-fore leaving. —We have received a copy of the S.>uth Bend I>ail]f Tribuw. It is a live daily paper and is receiving a liberalsupport, as it deserves. ! —We said last week that Perry Wilden hail sold his harness shop to Mr. , John Snyder. We were misinformed, i The sale was not effected. Bushong moved his build* . ing in which his grocery store is located. one hit west last week. . It now stands on his ow n ground. —The office of the Syracuse branch of the American Novelty Co. will be lonvted in Wayer’s building, in the room now occupied by Dr. Ihrig. —Judge Patten returned to his home at Hicksville, Ohio, on Saturday. He was out from daylight till dark on Friday and didn’t gel a “ nibble." —Crape was hung upon the door of the postoffice on Thursday morning of last week. It wasn't death, as Perry was only sleeping, we suppose. —Since Bra St Clair, of the Wakarusa Sun was married, he has learned that it takes eighteen yards of goxid calico to make a woman a dress. —After a long silence, the school bell again make's music in the schoolboy’s ear. It no doubt sounds like a funeral knell to some of them, however. —Judge Pettit was holding court for a few days only, this term, during the trial of some cases in which Judge Long had been interested as counsel. V—We understand that our old friend, William St n eby. contemplates ret i ring from the labors of the farm, and thinks some of taking up his residence in Syracuse. —The counters and shelving in the new brick are about completed and the { glass has been placed in the fronts. The building will soon be readyfor oc- . cupancy. ’ Many of the enterprising farmers , in this vicinity are beautifying their ’ homes by repainting their dwellings. Wm. Snyder and John Alexander are among the number. —The Albion Era makes mention of a pumpkin which was on exhibition in that town that measured seven feet in diameter. That'S, a “ whopper”—we mean the prnnpkin.

—Goshen contemplates providing a * Reading Room for the entertainment * of the young and old, thus keeping them . away from the haunts of vice in that city. The effort is.a laudable one. —From the Plymouth /Jewiocrof, we Jeara that “ Yankee Thomas,” of Etna (xreen, this county, has removed to Bourbon, Marshall county. Mr. Thomas was formerly a resident of this place, we believe. —The Goshen Democrat says that the editor of the LaGro Local is the person who was known in Goshen two or three G years since as Guy C. Malcomb, and who was foreman of the Democrat ofe flee at that time. ? —Joseph Kaufman has produced this f year in his garden a potato vine seven feet in length. And he isn’t a granger, 1 either. The members of that order will have to look to their laurels as well as t to their jMitato patches. X —Prof- Ainsworth wants to look to s his laurels as a fisherman. Prof. McAlpine and J. P. Dolan, of the Syracuse school, were fishing one day last week 1 and caught about 200 fish. Average weight, IJi oz. avordupois. ( S’- * —During the last week or two. our readers have missed the weekly produc--5 tions of Pumphandle, our Watsaw correspondent It’s like losing one of the ‘ household to have him drop out from our corps of “news-gatherers.” —There will be an excellent crop of corn in this vicinity, and had the frost [ not put in an apjiearance as soon as it did there would have been an unprecedented crop. Much Os the late corn was damaged by the early frost —Mr. D. W. Green, secretary of the Noble county agricultural society, will accept our thanks for a complimenta- ‘ ry ticket to their twentieth annual fair which commences at Ligonier on the 12th inst, and lasting four days. —The festive urchin no longer roams j the strerts engaged in the innocent! amusement of throwing stones at his playmates. A corps of teachers at the , school building are now engaged in . teaching the youngidea how to “shook” j —The engine for the elevators of the B. A L>. road has been placed in , the building erected expressly for it, and we believe was put in operation !on Thursday last for the first time. ( Its workings are satisfactory, we be- j lieve. , —The normal school at Milford un- j der the management of our friend, H. W. Graham will close in a few days, lie has been engaged to teach the win- ; i ter term of four months, which will be- s I gin in a few weeks after the close of i i ! the normal. K/-—We are pleased to learn that the .Tittle child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Got- ’ dy. who was scalded so severely a few I weeks since, an account of which we i published at the time, is gradually re- : covering, and that the prospects of her < recovery, are good. ® —We acknow ledge the receipt of a H kind invitation from Dr. Tims. Cam- 1 mack, of Milford. Secretary of Kosci- 1 usko Loxlge, No. 418. A. F. A A. M., to I attend the dedication of the new Ma- ’ sonic hall in that place on the evening 1 of October —lt’s not an uncommon sight to see ’ little boys of from eight to ten years of age ujM>n our streets puffing away at a cheap cigar with the air of an inveter- 1 ate smoker. It may lie fun for the lioys, but it is the first step in the downward road- Boys, be careful. —Judge Patten, of Hicksville, Ohio, was pacing a few days ven pleasantly : in fishing upon the lakes at this place last week. At that time there were 1 sixteen persons camped upon the banks 1 of the lake, including the parties from FL Wayne and Indianapolis. 1 —Hugh Callander, Justice of the ( Peace for this township, started on Monday on a trip to Minnesota. lie , will be gone for a week or niorey " e accompanied him as far as Chicago, and , we are now fully convinced that he ' knows how to do the “subject” justice, j — Again are ’we oldiga-, tions to our kind friend. George Fick,' of Goshen, who remembered ourself ( and family with two large rolls of t-x---cellent butter for w hich he will please accept our thanks. Geo. is a wholesouled individual and one we are glad ! to number among our friends. X —We met on Saturday C. V. Smith, of Milford, who has recently purchased | a term near Ossian. Wells county, ‘ ( and will move upon it this Smith is an intelligent gentleman and , we w ere glad to make his suapiaintance. j He subscribed and paid for ‘‘The Enterprise for one year before leaving, i, —This is the kind of a granger Dr. Kelley is. He receitUy showed us two! pears taken from a tree on his term. | w hich weighed I’4 pounds each, and measured twelve inches in circumference. There were four pears grew on the twig from which these were token, of equal size with the ones we Isaw. - ’ —The immoderate use of intoxicating liquor has made wrecks of some of the brightest intellects, making the I quiet enjoyment of the pleasures of * home a hell, and blotting out the highi er and nobler aspirations of manhood, i Young man. look well to the consequences following the course you are pursuing. , —From our nephew, J.* M. Prickett, ( who is sojourning at the magnetic . springs at Three Rivers, Mich, for the benefit of his health, we learn that Prof. Silliman. of the springs, is anxious to , see J udge Long’s account of A. C. Cory’s experience as a bather at the springs. ’ We have sent him a copy of The Enterprise containing it. j XBorx.—On Oct 3d, 1875, a daughter r to the wife of Dr. William F. Holden. Weight, 10 pounds. On Tuesday, Oct sth. 1875. a son to the wife of W. H. Widner. Weight, 8 pounds. f Next! And still they come. On Thursday, a Oct 7th. 1875, twin daughters to the e wife of Joseph Bushong. Weight not known.

—ln its notes on the Wonderful productions exhibited at the Elkhart county fair, the Goshen Democrat says “ the giantess on exhibition, with her dismal hand-organ, was no doubt the product of severe and protracted labor. We hope the race of this breed of animals is about run out Her weight was announced as SIS pounds. Whether married or single we did not stop to see.” —On Thursday evening of last week, William Gilbert a farmer living a few miles from town, drove into town with his span of fine horses, and after doing some trading started for home, but had only reached the top of the hill, in front of Sharon Hall's residence, when one of the horses dropped dead in the road. We have not learned the cause of its death. The loss is a serious one, as the horse was a very valuable animal. —The Kosciusko Sunday School Union goes to FL Wayne to have its printing done. There are but three printing establishments in the county. —lndianiau. We frequently aid the Sunday school cause by giving it the benefit of gratuitous local notices, as, no doubt, the other papers in the county do. Now, what would those managing the Sunday schools think and say should we intimate that these notices, also, should be taken to Ft. Wayne? —We neglected to mention last week the collision that took place on the B. & O. road between Cromwell and Albion on the previous Saturday. A peach train moving west at the rate of about 40 miles an hour collided with a freight going east. Luckily no one was killed, but the peaclres with which one train was loaded, were scattered aronnd promiscuously and were “gobbled” up by the inhabitants of the surrounding country who came to see the wreck. —Dr. 11. W. Shock has shown us a potato, grown in his garden, which is almost an exact representation of a human hand. The fore and middle fingers are closed, whilethe remaining two are off at the first joint. It is a curious freak of nature. We believe that a similar one is on exhibition at Goshen, and we suggest to Darwinians the possibility that, after all,.man originated from the potato instead of from the monkey. Let them investigate. —The following persons Have renumbered the needs <>f thelirinter. and during the week paid the sums given below, on sul scription. . Some are new subscribers. while the others, are paying on subscription for the present year: Geo. McAlpine, Dowagiac, Mich., 81.00; Milton Ilapner, Syracuse Ind., 82.00; J. N, Mathews, Syracuse, Ind., 81.00; C. V. Smith. Ossian, Ind., $2.00; Samuel Bowman, Syracuse. Ind., $2.00; Dora Barr, Lowry’s Crossing, Virginia, 50 ets. 6 —We received a card last week from Prof, G. A. Ainsworth, of Millersburg, \ asking us to say to the people of Syra- j cuse and vicinity in that issue, that he : would be pleased to teach a class here j in vocal music if the proper induce- • ments were held out. It was received ; too late for that issue, but we give it a place in this week’s paper, hoping that. those interested in vocal music will take the matter in hand and secure the services of Mr. Ainsworth, who is second to none as a teacher of vocal music. He now has a class in Ligonier and one in the city of Elkhart, we believe. Lovers of music, what say you as to this ? , —We are in receipt of a copy of the Muncy iPad Luminary. of Sept. ISth. from which we learn that our young friend. Thus. J. .Today, of Benton, is one of the Professors in the Muncy Borough Institute, located in that place. From the paper before us we learn that atari open session of thf Institute, “Prof. Baldwin delivered the first of a series of lectures oi>Commercial Law; A. D. Hower, the second of a series of lectures on the Science of the Mind; and Prof. T. .1. J uday. the first of a series of lectures on Elocution.” Thomas wasa pupil of ours when he was quite young, and we are gratified to see him taking the position he does. A bright future of usefulness; is before him. —We di-sire to add 200 names to our subscription list befo're the expiration of the present volume. This can be done if our friends everywhere will aid us j by speaking a g<xxl word for the paper. I We have a corps of correspondents that j are unequaled, and in our local columns can be found mention of everything worthy of note transpiring in this and the adjoining counties. We aim to give our readers a synopsis of the principal events transpiring in this country and elsewhere, making The Enterprise a welcome visitor in every household where it enters. Its field of usefulness should lie enlarged, and this can be done if our friends will lend their influence in increasing its circulation. We cohtemple making some improvements in the office the coming year if proper inducements are extended, but of this,, time alone will determine. —Some of the largest manufactories in the world started up on a very small scale and with little or no capital. They, however, received the encouragement of those by whom they were surrounded, and by perseverance, energy, and strict attention to business have grown to such dimensions as to fill with wonder and astonishment those who look back seemingly to a few years ago, when they were ipfheir infancy. When a new enterprise is established in our midst, the proprietors of which are not blessed with unlimited capital, our wiseacres knowingly shake their heads as they predict an early failure of the concern, thus unintentionally shaking the confidence of their hearers in the stability of the enterprise, whatever it may be. and hastening a downfall of that which, under other circumstances might become prosperous, and an honor to the town in which it is located. Gentlemen, the way to build up your town is by giving every branch of industry established in it your support, instead of taking every occasion to predict its failure and downfall. —Stetler & Kindig have just received a full supply of school books, such as will be used in the schools of this township. Give them a call. 393

. Fine Art In Goshen. It is said that the intelligence and , culture of a community may be judged [ by the attention it pays to the fine arts, 1 aiid if this is the case, Goshen certainly - ranks high with larger and more pre- > tentious cities. There was an oil paint- . ing on exhibition at our County Fair, the work of Mr. John A. Wvndeklin, of this city which deserves more than ’ a passing notice. It represented a modern celebrity (female) in bust figure. The artist brought out many exquisite ’ points, demonstrating a delicate touch and establishing the fact that he is posi sessed of a highly-manured intellect . But to the picture: It whs in half pro- [ file, and the larboard eye was half closed, giving bn the Madonna-like face a sweet drooping expression that ol- ' der painters than Mr. Wunderlin have . never attained in pictures of this class. The manner in which the hair was represented was something to make one get right down and howl with admiration, as it were. It was in the , latest Timbuctoo style, with a lovely row of beads around the first layer, the whole beautifully ornamented with ribbons artistically looped with whang leather, cut bias, producing an effect that simply was fine. This point in the picture took the eyes of the ladies, who swarmed around the space allotted to it in large numbers, including many of our best judges in such matters. Our reporter took d’long look at the painting and then gazed at the pictures of the snakes, the fat woman and the animals, hanging on the canvas of the side-show, and could plainly discern the difference. It is needless to say that Mr. Wunderlin’s picture was the best. Hundreds of bur people viewed the picture in rapt admiration, congratulating Goshen in the possession of an artist of such ability. Mr. W. informed us that it took about eight days’ time to produce this painting, and that most of the work was done evenings. Arte honorabit! —Goshen Times. —He entered the car, and twirling his gold-headed cane and softly stroking his downy mustache, leisurely took a survey of the occupants. They were a drowsy, sleepy looking lot, those dustcovered inmates, except one well-dress-ed and good looking young lady who occupied a seat near the middle of the car. He unceremoniously took his seat beside her, making observatkyis as to the state of the weather and to the loneliness of traveling alone, to the evident disgust of his companion. His familiarity had become« almost unbearable, when there entered the coach from the smoking car a bronzed and sunburnt granger, who strode rapidly to the seat occupied by the pair, and in a tone which could not be mistaken 1 , demanded; “ Young man, is that lady your wife ?” The young man remembered the reply of the conductor, who, after showing the utmost kindness to an aged lady, was asked if she was his mother, made the manly reply of “O, no, but she is somebody's mother.” and he thought he would imitate his example by replying: “O, no, but she is somebody's wife.” “She is mine,” hissed ■ the irate granger as he took him by j the collar and led him into the smokj ing car, where he administered to him a striking lesson in gentility and true manliness which the young gentleman ■ will not forget to his dying day. The latter now considers the conductor who made the reply given above, a grand fraud, and his example not exactly the best one to imitate. A Plain Statement. —We have on our subscription books, perhaps the names of 300 or 400 subscribers who have not paid their subscription to The Enterprise for the present year. These men are i>erfectly good, but the sum due us from each, being small, many who could make payment now just as well as three months hence, neglect to do so, thinking that it is a matter of but little importance to us. Did they consider that our expenses, which have to be met every week are large, and that our receipts are made up of small amounts, we are satisfied that hundreds would pay immediately and w ith no inconvenience to themselves. In that event, we would be placed in a position where we could meet our obligations promptly, as we desire to do, and relieve us of much of the worry and vexations incident to publishing a country newspaper. With those who cannot pay just now, we can patiently wait, but those who are delaying from pure neglect, would confer a great favor upon us by handing in their $2. Who’ll respond? — ■»' » I —Mrs. Oliver Cronnvell has been quite sick for several days.— Enterprise. What next? First, we hear of Geo. Washington, suing for a divorce from his wife Man - , down in Kosciusko county. Then of Benjamin Franklin going : to jail for stealing a saw-buck;—and next comes the venerable widow of the great Cromwell,—sick! There must be some mistake about this item. Bro. Prickett, as the old lady died some two hundred years ago.— H'ukaruaa Sun. For Rent. The business room in Wayer’s brick, size 22x55, now occupied by the firm of Gerber & Banta, will be rented at reas- ; onable rates. Good cellar in eonnecj tion with room. Enquire of John Wayer, Syracuse, Ind. 40tf —Go to SteUer & Kindig’s for your salt by the barrel. 35tf —J, S. Richards’family medicines, put up at Wdierford, Ind., for sale by D. 8. Wynant & Son; also by Holloway & Miles, Syracuse, Ind. 40-4 —Alpacas, prints, muslins, linens, hosiery, groceries, teas, coffees, sugars, and in fact everything usually kept in a first-class store, at Stetler & Kindig's cheap for cash or produce. 33tf Mualo. Mrs. F. McAlpine will take a few pupils in Instrumental and Vocal music. For information inquire at the school house. Terms reasonable. 38 4 —Stetler & Kindig are receiving the largest stock of ready made clothing ever brought to this market, which they are selling cheap for cash. 35tf » I I » "■ —Dr. Gants, Ligonier, extracts teeth without pain by the use of nitrous ox- [ ide gas. »Btf ! —Boots and shoes, cheap for cash, at Stetler & Kindig’s. 35tf

DRY GOODS d ■>"■■■. ■ : t A GREAT y j. r, J MURDER I 1 - ' nr THE SALE OF—- * B ■ § ■ ' ;DRY GOODS s 11 ■ I t • i . AT f ; — — ■■■■■ l S. L. Ketring dt Co.’s r J ‘ : ——•’ lO} :— ''.■ ■ ■ ■ ’ I c ' LOOK AT THEIRPRICES! . ® ; . '• I ■■ • . ..'s' WZ ABE SELLING FOB Ready-Fay ! ' " ■ ONLY! I Best Prints for 8 cts. r Good Prints, no seconds, 6 and 7 cts. Good yard wide Sheeting, 8 cts. ! Best yard wide Sheeting, 10 cts. J Good cotton Flannel, 12 1-2 cts. “ “ batting, 12 1-2 cts. lb. “ “ stark A bags, 30 cts. ; “ Delaines, 20 cts. yd. 3 “ all wool Flannels, 40 cts. yd. “ all wool red Flannels, 25 cts. “ Jeans, 40 cts. yd. * Needles and pins, 5 cts. paper. b Coats’A Clark’s Thread, four spools ‘ for 25 cts. * G-ood stoga boots, $3.00. Best brown sugar, IO ets. lb. Coffee sugar, 11 Cts. lb. Tea, AO cts. A. Best Coffee, 9S cts. lb. t Call And Examine Q-oods. | S.L.KETBING&CO.

’ DRUCS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Ac. SYRACUSE CONTINUES AHEADI FOZR, aPTTR/E . • DRUGS, MEDICINES, Notions, Stationary, Wall Paper, Fishing Tackte. Lnbricetfng Olis, Cigars and Tobacco, Axle GflMse, Ac., Ac. go to the DRUG STORK!r’gJSS*’ - Goshen, Ligonier, or Warsaw ptices duplicated. You will also find John the Practical Druggist To fill your prescriptions or compound your medicines. Tea a Specialty. Corn? and see goods and prices I Syracuse. Jan. 7tU, 1874—rilyl. •"

ORGANS, Ac. 8.5.5.0. —:0: THE MATCHLESS BURDETT!

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ORGAN* OVER 400 NOW IN USE! - in Elkhart and Adjoining Counties. Wilson & Charpic, General Agents for Nortl-em Indiana and Southern Michigan, Office in Blunt & Latta’s Book Store. No. 17. Main Street. Goshen, Indiana. Ley-Agents W an ted ...£•> J Goshen Indiana Jan. 7 1874—nlvl. GROCERIES. SYRACUSE BAKERY! RED HOT AND STILL HEATING TO GET OVTt Warn Bread, Cakes,) Pies, &c„ FOR THE HUNGRY. COME AND SEE. I also keep a good supply of GROCERIES And Provisions of all kinds, Such as Sugars, Coffees, Teas. Tobaccos, Spices, Baking IMwder, Corn Starch, Pumpkin Flour, Candies, Nuts, Cigars. Thread. Needles. Pins, No- . tions of all Kinds. Unrkm by the ' pound or barrel. Cheese at wholesale or retaiL Bring ou Your Produce, And get the Highest Cash Price in Groceries or Cash. Our motto is. the BEST GOODS for the LEAST MONEY. Try us before buying elsewhere. JOSEPH BUSHONG. Syracuse, Jan. 1,1874.—n1yi. EO2T ,„ READ THIS I NEV GOODS & NEW PRICES I WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING t>l- » V rect from the eastern market at mir store mom on north side of Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana. tn Detrees'old stand, large supplies of Groceries, Provisions, fl Crockery, Stoneware, Glassware. Woodenware. &c.. and in tact everything usually kept in the grocenr line. Our facilities are streß as to enable us to furnish everything needed in the line of groceries, and farmers and others should remember that we pay the Highest Market Price tor'produce generally. Bring on your butter, eggs lard, beef-times, &c., and we win exchange groceries for them or Pay You The Ca»h. Our prices are such as to defy competition, and we can offer superior inducements to those wishing to purchase any thing in our line. Remember the place and give us a call. KEEFER & CROWL. Syracuse, Jan. 7,1875.—nlyl. FOB. SALE TA ESIRING TO DISPOSE OF AU. MY PROPjLxkkty in Syracuse, 1 am offering at private i sale and on reasonable terms and easy payments, ' my property in said village, consisting of a twostory Frame Business House I with a haU and lot on Main street; a pleasantly > located, new frame dweUlng, story and a half, on Pearl street, a new meat market on Huntington street, near the corner of Main ; also three head of horses, tx. The above, described property is all new and in good condition and will be sold at a BAROAIN! Persons wishing to invest in good property in a , thriving town on the B. *O. railroad, will find it to their advantage to examine this property before buving elsewhere. WM. BOwLD Syracuse, July Ist, 1875—n36tf.

MEAT MARKET. NEW MEAT MARKET, RAY ABELL KEEP CONSTANTLY AND FOR sale at their , Meat Market, I on south side of Main St., Syracuse. Indiana—ond ! door east of Lape & McConnell’s mill—a full sun- -» ply of the CHOICEST MEATS., BOTH FRKSH AND SALTED , Lard, Tallow, <fcc.,the country affords. They give personal at ten 4 tion to the purchasing of stock, and the Highest Cash Price will be paid for good healthy beef cattle and other stock. Persons having cattle, hogs and she ?p tor sale will do well to give them a call. Having had a number of years experience if thfi business, and having permanently located In SyI recuse, they will pav special attention to the wants of their customers, and feel warranted in saving that those giving them their patronage will never regret it. It will be their aim to plOasfi all in regard to the QUALITY AND PRICE of their meat: In connection with their meat market, they have fitted up a FIRST CLASS BARBER .SHOP! where those wanting any work done in that line can be accommodated. Give them a call. iur ««■ rlll Syracuse, Jan. 7,1875—.n1yi. HARDWARE. THS OLD ESTABLISHED HARDWARE STORE! OF — DAVIS YOUNCE, Syracuse, Indiana. Retail Dealer In Hardware, Table Cuttiery, ■ Stoves, Nails, Shovels Tinware, Pocket Cuttiery. Rope Steel, Iron, Spades, Stock, 'Hoes, Forks. Implements Scythes t ASd AiL Kinds dr SHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE, Doors. Sash. BUnds, and a complete assortment of all kinds of BUILDERS GOODS! which will be kept constantly on hand and for sale. I am also selling the celebrated Unit)fl Ch urn. the best chum in the market, and tolt I respectfully invite the attention of those need; ing anything in that line. In addition to the above, I will keep constantly on hand a full stock of boots and shoes which will be sold « reasonable prices. Don’t forget the place—south side of Main Street, four doors west of Huntington. I am determined to please all, and iny goods will be sold nt the Very Lowest Price for cash. D. YOUXCE. Syracuse. Jan. 7.lß*4—nwi ’ LUMBER. LUMBER I THE PIONEER LUMBERMAN AGAIN IN THE FIELD. CVAMUEL BASHORE HAS AGAIN PUT ijt O operation his Steam Saw aii Planint Mills! : And is prepared to do UH work Inhisline.sucha» Custom Sawing, _ And PiaAiriK. on short notice. Kiln dried lumber for finishing purposes for sale at all times and delivered when required. « •' Building timber furnished to order. I arti buying timber at all times. « . - , SAMPEt BASHOTRE 4 Syracuse. March 18,1874—11v1. CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY!

SINGER

PATRONIZE Home Interests.

Morgan Snyder, MANUFACTURER of carriages, bugdias, Spring Wagons and Sleighs, has fitted up a shop on the comer, of Harrison and Wash-, ington streets, directly east of the church, in the old school building, where he is prepared to do all work in that line in a manner to suit customers: Repairing done on short notice. Give me a call; • Syracuse, Aug. 12,1875—u32y1. i : I LOTS FOR SALE! J / 1 rpHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE A ioo Lots in Ketring’s Addition to Syracuse, on one, two and three years time to parties whi/“ will improve them. Said lots are desirably loctoi ed near the B- &O. railroad, ana are suitablytor t dwellings or for manufacturing purpose*/ For *

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