The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 October 1875 — Page 2

she J. P. nwm, MBs*. THURSDAY, OCT. sl, MW m ocrao* xixrnan. Th* election* in Uhfo. lowa end Nebraska were held on Tuesday of last week and moulted tn |a complete republican victory. In low* and Nebraska where the parties were not divided on the financial question, the usual heavy majorities for th* republicans were given, but in Ohio where that question entered largely tote the issues discussed in the campaign, the republican* were successful by a majority that unofficial returns now place at 4.75A The republican* declared for hard money, while the democrat* favored a paper currency, and when it is remembered that an unusually heavy vet* was polled, and that the republican majorities in that state in presidential elections, when the vote of both parties is fully polled has been from 30,000 to 50.000 majority, certainly the advocates of hard money have nothing to be jubilant over in the results of the election on Tuesday of last week. But few who are well informed in regard to the principles advocated by the democratic party to Obiobut admit that had it not been for other issues aside from that of finance, the democratic party would have been succese- * ful in carrying the state against the overwhelming majority the republican party has in that state when a full vote is polled, as was the case in the election last week. If the republican party is wise, it will change its policy in regard to the financial question as expressed in many state platforms, and if the party in its national platform declares for a speedy return to specie payment, we are not confident of its success in the presidential election of 1878. Ex-senator Cuandlkr. of Mich., has been appointed secretary of the interior. Robert Daub Owtx has fully recovered his reason, and has been discharged from the asylum for the Insane. Mrs. Cblo* V iolett, widow of the , Ist* Major John W. Violctt, of Elkhart prairie, died on Thursday night of last week at the age of 73 years. She had been a resident of Elkhart county for 50 year*. She was the mother of the late Dr. Violett, of thia place. We have received the first number of the Marshall county Republican since its consolidation with the Hail and Magnet It is * neat, readable sheet, with Jasper Packard as editor and proprietor, and Howard Brooke, formerly of the Mail and Magnet, manager and local editor. Plymouth now ha* but two papers, with only one other In the county, all of which certainly should be sustained. Three negroes were recently murdered in cold blood near Little Rock. Arkansas, a few days since, and the manner in which the affair is treated by the Inhabitants of the city shows a healthy state of feeling In regard to such affairs in that state The citizen* of Little Rock, without regard to party, have denounced the art of the murderers and join in efforts to secure their punishment. It hi a hopeful sign, to say the least j_,—u-aasMßam Tint grand jury of Winnebago county Illinois, have Indicted Frank B. Wilkte. one of the editors of the Chicago Times, and Patrick FlywK, an exsheriff of that county for conspiring to ruin the character of Miss Early, of Rock ford, by bribing witnesses to swear that she was seen in houses of ill fame Ac. This occurred at the time Miss Early's libel suit against Storey, of the Timet was in progress and by which the damages were fixed at $16.000. On Tuesday of last week, a fire broke out in the Ligonier Banner office, which, had it not been discovered just when it was, would soon have enveloped the whole building in flames. A* It was. the lose was trifling ind fully covered by insurance. The origin of the fire is a mystery. The destruction of the Banner office would have been a serious loss to the proprietor as well as to the citizens of Ligonier, as It is one of the most complete printing establishments in the country. We commend the following from the Goshen Detewcrat, to the careful consideration of the people of this vicinity. We so frequently find men objecting to becoming subscribers for their home paper because they can get so much more reading matter in a city weekly for the same money. The article is conclusive and to the point, hence we give it s place in our columns. The democrat says: nt* neuter wtm not Jest Str ****** te |fim> im newspaper* at a dlwaaee, *e at th tfWJT ttMHfIMNtttMMI ia MmA*. wt wwiM hav* ao IwHiml to**** mml Mavtnc wnm of Uwatn what wooM property 1a tW aaaatry ba wttrid few flfetaVffidf If kmMrlffitae it DSWW fifri prople pmmmmnl im> local <ar tiha broHitt « UMtr mtTOWMUn*B, aaa wry uiuibii au MmsMsatatteMunlry tram tira atanSptim W a *M*M city, «tat a lesMe sad dependant state toe country u*dd te Sa. The Sm daty ct ah eatac*rtM« eßtara* 1* to tbrir itroro papee* atai tina ttrits aa ■Hstyasetotottrap m aMa The baana oowpapemdsamn tor Ito town and country. where tba* an hSMtod, tteß any edbar toaßCMta* a*d the man wtofidik to ate ttea, hfcr cyte to tfeMandtoewfatopei andtbe tetter than papamsre SRN*(to*li ** sieesthsr as* essMad to *s lw them to Mm.. . „ MCRto knew wta ttteyMretoMd.sti*ei to W ffi aaaaIm oot a flnfldwa* ZSjSdSSr steMr'fiffdM'h “fotooirtreiutoaHyettowte*"

i ... - country by a repeal of the finance set of lant winter, lookingto a return to specie payments in 187*, the question . arises st to what methods are to be ’ adopted to make such specie resump- ’ tioo possible. It is very evident to our mind at least, that at the time specie ' payment is attempted, the government ' must have at command an amount of ‘ coin equal to th* outstanding green- ’ back circulation. as resumption under " any other circumstance* would be a 1 fraud. It is possible that the gov- * eminent could return to specie pay- ’ meets with a much lees sum in gold 1 in the vaults of the treasury than the ’ amount of greenbacks outstanding, and ’ everything move off smoothly for a * time, but when panic and disasters r come, a* they surely will ia time, a sus- ' pension would have to be resorted to 1 which would be more destructive to ' the industries of the country than any ’ financial panic we have yet expert * eneed. The only safe course, then, for ’ the government to pursue is to provide 1 a sufficient amount of gold in the treas- ' ury to redeem its entire outstanding * “promises to pay." in the shape of ’■ greenback currency. As we said in ' the outset, the question is a grave one to tire country as to how this is to be accomplished.We will suppose that the government > will be able, on the Ist day of January, i 1879, to command fiIOOJMMMMJO in coin ■ —but fiSOXKJOAOO will be nearer the - truth. The United States notes and > fractional currency in circulation on i the »th day of September. 1875, ! amounted In the aggregate, to $414,- > 734 AM, as per official statement, which » is at least $300,000,000 in excess of the * highest estimate of gold in the treas- ■ ury, as given above. We know of but I two methods by which the difficulty i in the way of specie resumption can » be overcome, if the provisions of the i finance act are to be carried out to the t letter. One is by contracting the volume of currency in circulation until it does not exceed the amount of coin ’ in the vaults nf the treasury, or by selling the bonds of the government in foreign countries to the amount of at * least S3OOJM»J»O. The adoption of the method first mentioned would bring the country to the verge of ruin, as it would con- ) tract values to such aa extent aa to * bankrupt almost every branch of int dus try in the land, and entail upon . the country financial disasters from ; which we would not recover in the ■ next quarter of a century. We are ; unable to see how any one having the least interest in the prosperityyof his . country can conscientiously advocate a resumption under such circumstan- [ ces - ( It to more than probable that the . second method will be the one adopted, aa a rumor reaches us that secretary ’ Bristow is already negotiating with , the syndicate for a loan of S3QOJM)O,t 000, which he hopes to float at 4j>j per eent In speaking of the improbability of the secretary being able to dispose of theee bonds at 4** per the Chi- ■ cago Poat and Mail saysy Tbera ta. however, little rwmqn to suppose that ’ the •ecretary raatemplsie* asy aaeh moveawnt; ■ad if ho dM*. there h ao rrewn to suppose, that I the Kheme ooald be socressfully esmed oat, so I Ute mooej marheta of Europe. aßhough over- ( tooded with uoprodncllve capital, are at preaent 100 ■endtive to admit of Seating an additional > loan of SSSMOMSS by this Government at the , rate named. There are at prewnt SSS.eM.MO of the new Sre per cent bonds unsold, hence it to ’ absurd to believe that capitalist* who are backward about loaning al five per cent will be d»- > poeed to do ao at 4H. Nor would It be ptssUbie io draw Mich a large quantity of coin from Europe without creating a monetary crista there. r But, admitting the possibility of disposing of the $300,000,000 of the gov- ( eminent interest bearing bonds in Europe, we think that wise statesmanship ( would endeavor to curtail our bonded , debt in foreign countries, instead of , increasing it, as the product of our ( mines as well as the profit* ot agk rieultural industries are absorbed iq , the payment of interest on foreign in-; . debtedneaa. The Pott and Mail begins to see clearly the difficulties in the way of a forced resumption in 1879, and closes the article from which the i above extract was made, in the fob , lowing language, which we fully eni dorse as the only method by which this > country can safely return to specie , payment That paper says: I Uta UrtTefore rrtdewt that R win serw be rafe from uar uw* raaoarce* j sad ths souaer butb * Um* Gorenaaeat and people raaltae thia fact, aad adopt a ayatewi us retrettehraeui sad eeoooaty, . wtdeh wfil taratoetatMMnsf trade ia «nr tsvur, and enable «• to tvtata the anaual produ r u< cuir inAoeffi aod oUber laduMitm al bottM. Un To attempt to do ao oa say other bsaia aould be a apectea of Saancial toily, white would result in Bnanetal rata. * • — Papers were served on Thor. Mont- , oomery to-day for producing an abortion on a woman, and deputy sheriff Miles took him to Goshen. The arrest of this man ts an event on which the > public should be congratulated. Since be dropped the barber’s tools, and even before, be has been guilty of crimes too indecent for print and to* hideous to think of. According to his own admite skm his rooms have been the resort of bad men and women, and he has there performed operations which show him to b* a being of the lowest, vilest in- 1 stincta. Those who consulted him as 1 patients were made the viftims of a sort of mania of which he seemed po*- < seased. Even within a week be has de- i tailed to more than one. offences of , which he ha* been guilty, which should 1 toing down upon him th* indignant eensure of an entire community. We trust the eaae at preaent pending against : him will be th* mean* ot ridmng our city of hl* ju os on rt It is a shame to 1 u* that be could have made aliving at , his Befarioos caUing n jnjHtarf | Hjekry M. Staklky, the con«*pM»- i dent of th* New York HtraU sent out to explore the unknown region* «f i Central Africa, after an absence of 1 •boat a year, has been heard frooL ‘ Bi* tetter is dated at th* village of Kanehy,distrittofUcbambi,Vsakuma, Mthe VictoriaNyanxa.March i.ian. J B* baa fought hi* way into the heart I pf A fries l<NdMt | nwfrji, nearly * hfilf bis force, up to the date of th* i .-jU- - —1 ranny naa ox we fww" s Omni wNttMMdy oaiabM: M On. t

IRmob Wwmb* Hello! Can such things be? They am. Doe. Ball to the last victim. Next! Cote night* aad the instability of shirt buttons don* it The Pumphandle wa* "in yander” to Ohio test week—not froze; that’s played since the stove was fixed up in Ute parlor. : ~ k WdUe AJMn livqs ia Ohta. We saw him since the election. He Wtteriy blames Noah, the friend of hi* youth, for not letting him swim for it and go to his fathers with the rest of the original democrats. Such to gratitude. Hanghey, the courteous and gentlemanly pill manipulator atC. C. Miller’s, haslet his hair grow out again, and looks half way decent. Her ma says be can come down now, provided he don't come too often. Bh* doesn't think it best for young folks, etc, etc. _ As the train was coming from the south one day last week, some cattie got on the track, the whittle was sounded and train slacked, and finally started again. Before it had proceeded more than two miles, the same scene was reenacted, the train almost halting. An old lady on board jammed her head out of the window, and looked abend, and drawing it in, she said: “Well, I swow! if we ain't ketched up with that cow again." A certain business man of this city was noticed to act very queer!y just before going home last Friday night He went to Curtis’jewelry store and bought a box of cartridges, also made a purchase or two of Cal. Miller in the same room, and started for home. Not putting in an appearance the next day, suspicion was aroused by his wife coming to the store to see why he did not eome . home the night before. It was reported about noon that he had been seen about midnight going down the alley next the Kirtley llquse. His friends proceeded in search of him, and in the old hotel barn they found him dead—drunk. Pumphandle. From GoshM. Mr. E. G. Herr has purchased a lot “down town." on Fifth Avenue, of LaPorte Heefner—a portion of the Tom Harris >proi»erty. He promises to erect a superb residence on it next summer. Defree*, Hahn & Co. have sold their stock of dry goods to A. 8. Ixsib A Bro. Thu* have, within a few week*, two cf our oldest merchants, J. H. Defree* and W. A. Thoma*, retired from Rwrcantile pursuits. Mrs. Chloe Vtotett, widow of th* late John W. Viotett, died at her residence, a few mile* south of Goshen, on the 18th Inst She was boro in Fauquier countv, Va, in 1802. and was married to Mr. Violett in 1824. They removed to what is now Elkhart county in the spring of 1839. The“B & T." block to rapidly approach Ing completion. Tiedeman Bros, already occupy their room, ai»d Beyerle A Co. expect to move into theirs in a week or two. Beyerle has the largest plate glass In Goshen, and his business room is two feet higher than any -cither in the city, and is shelved from top to bottom. The Excelsior Swing Crib Co. is a new manufacturing association of Goshen, of which our young friend, Aaron March, is the bone and sinew. It speaks well for the tender heart of Mr. March that so early in life he contemplates the comfort of the almost inevitable results of certain steps that all young men think of taking sooner Dr Rheumatism seems to prevail epidemically among our public functionaries. W. H. Miller, recorder elect, and T. H. Daily, the county clerk, have been afflicted rheumaticaUy for some time, and now Dr. Ellis, the poetmaster, "has it-" When the disease 1 once get* down among the rank and file, then let Hon. J. IL Defrees, and others who are in the habit of hartoring it, look a little out. It is something which no fellow can tell how soon he may get it, this raw and wet weather. The Independent opens a lengthy commercial article with this sage sentence : “A nation is stationary in population when the number of inhabitants remains about the same from year to year." People In quest of truthful information feel certainly very grateful for this item, and newspapers all over the world ought to re-publish it And they should not forget to credit it to fts origin. It may be that som<J philosophical minds have held the same opinion before, but who ever dared to state it so lucidly, until the Independent man took the subject in band? LaGrange county has not a very exalted opinion of saloons, and. conseSmtly, licenses are not granted there. t an applicant for license from that county who appealed to the tender mercies of twelve jurymen of Elkhart county, fared much better than at home. On a change of venue to our circuit court, and after a lively contest between the lawyers, and very much against the opinion of Judge Woods, I understand, the saloonist received the coveted document, and returned to LaGrange rejoicing. Let the defeated saloonista of Kosciusko county make a note that here J* the place where they can be accommodated. A year or two ago, British manufacturers sent over Prof. Price to lecture us on our duty of contracting the currency. and making money scarce, knowinx vmy well that if we did so, our industrial interests would be blighted and we would buy our manufactures in England. Price was particularly sever* on Judge Kelley’s plan of converting our currency into AM government bonfe calling the idea aad tt* advocate* craxy people. And yet th* Xaglish portoffic* «avlng* ba»k ftom, by wMeh-«ay without pwert -* far Jh* ” offietaT recMptTrHSSSSy’s sov*S ment for the same, payable on demand," and bearing AS per eent. interest The bvblmi is a coubdMb nnrroM in Enr* land, many million* of pound* steritag being tatarconverteff annually. Why vrouldltaatdDhero? Aminadab. Jones, last week. Another nmior partner ha* been ad- , ded to the Arm Johnson A Bon. It's aeon, to the wife of Levi Johnson. , We understand that Henry Jnday ’ scalded himself severely thia other 1 morning by letting a kettle of hot cofte* fall on his lap and hands. Mr. Marion Bohrer’s bone became frightened while hitabed In front of , Billy Jons*’ HSMtoM, broke loose and . a DMttv flood Inmkf for I Mb. Uriah BoMndte Ntirari fam Ohio ’ la*BiM*k,and ri**rt* M* father bet- < ter. Ml Bonbrsce intends taking a i tain to Kans** aiwt nfhar nf i IBs week soon. i ■

mflEore oforgSizing a brass bandq <ehope ttatt tWewill be a foot Atj| tendance, for afood band to needed bere£v<*mucU| V John Flanagan. “bona” on di viaion No. i, C. W. AM. railroad, was attending the fair at Ligonier last week. John is a faithful empl6y«je; not b* in K one day on the road for a year. He to also a good Monday school scholar, by the way. Mesara Collins and Koogier of Van Wert, Ohio, who art engaged in the mawufariiiring bwi»« at that place, wereln town hu» wbok looking at Johnson & Son’s elevators, and pronounced them the best they had seen. They intend building after their pattern. • Aminadab wants to know whether we think rebels should not be sent where the • woodbine twineth" instead of to Nappanee. We can’t hardly »y. Our old Major has returned, and his stay, there, was not permanent If he is willing to become a good, loyal citisen, and not denounce the patriotic boys who sacrificed their lives for their country we have no objections to having him stay. Jest as we were about to send our communication oft, we are pained to learn the death of Mr. Humphrey Hatchlman, of whom we spoke elsewhere of having such an interesting conversation with in regard to Holland and her people. He died on Monday morning, Oct. Itth. He was a good citizen, and bis untimely death to sorely regretted by all who knew him. He leaves a wife and nine children to mourn bis loss. We are called upon thia week to chronicle the death of Mrs. Mattie, wife of Cyrus Todd, which occurred on last Thursday afternoon. About ten months ago Cyrus and Mattie were united in the holy bonds of matrimony and started in life full of hope and joy. But alas! how soon death deprived him of his dearest friend and companion. Mattie was a kind and faithful wife, and beloved by all who knew her. We deeply sympathize with the afflicted husband in this hour of trial and trouble. One of the meanest, lowest, and most contemptible cases of petty larceny occurred in our town on Friday evening. Some person who is destitute of common decency, honor, manhood, or anything etoe that is good, entered the residence of Cyrus Todd and stole several articles of children’s underwear and articles that belonged to his wife whom he had just buried. May they have such remorse of conscience that will cause them to return the articles, and never be guilty of such a mean act again. We bad the pleasure at conversing with Mr. Fisher and Mr. Hatchiman, of this township, who have been on a visit to their old home in Holland, which they left about twenty-one years ago. Mr. Hatcbiman relates some very interesting incidents that occurred when in the old country. He said that the inhabitants of Holland thought the Americans were a wild race, and had no civilization whatever, and when he told them the great advantages we had in schools, they were astonished. He also said that the natives of Holland were required to take off their hats and bow to their rulers, but be showed his independence and would not subject himself to such etiquette, and told them that if they interfered, he would send word to the president of the United States, and he would take care of him. NrCKYOKX. Pre* Leesburg. All serene. Base ball has wood-bined. Doctors’ horses getting fat Lessig & Stephenson have got a new sign. We noticed W, H. H. Dennis, of Milford, in town Monday. Gardner Lay and lady have gone to keeping house in Peru. Thousands of dollars were paid out here on Saturday last for bogs. The high price paid for wheat here is bringing in large quantities of that staple. Perhaps a few drops of the oil of man you spoke of a few weeks ago, applied to that Pumphandle would bring it out & B. White has rented his farm on Bone Prairie, and moves to Ft Wayne this week to embark in the drug business. It was Bro. Davison that put the finishing touches to the happiness of J ames Shell and Dovie Burt last Munday. The turkey was carved at Jeff Stookey’s. A party of hunters, including A. J. Bea, started to Michigan on Tuesday morning. Bruin will hive to look a •leetle out," for if Andy draws a bead on him he to a goner. George Dubbs bas just finished and moved into bis elegant brick residence north-east of here, and for convenience and finish it to hard to beat Billie Armstrong did the painting. Potato harvest about over; yield big, and quality excellent Talk about your 112 bushels fron two bushels of seed; why Amos’ turned out so that be had to take part of them off the patch to Dile them up. ' Nelson Case, formerly of this place, but recently from Nebraska, was here last week. Ella Dicker, taking the advice of the illustrious Horace, annexed herself to Nelson, and goes west to grow up with the country. Judge Elijah Horton died at his home in Oswego, Tuesday, Oct. 12, at tl»e advanced age of 80 years. The judge has been connected with the affairs of Kosciusko county for SO years, and was widely and favorably known. J. A. Irvin to now a full-fledged J. P, having been appointed by the county toners We believe thia to the first each appointment in tike esunty under the new law. Hetakestbedock«t of W. Di Wood, whose tam W ofitoe toMfc An exceedingly oily-tongued Wolverine succeeded in getting two dollars each out of most of our burineas men, last week, for a directory containing their cards encircled and embellished with zig-zag lines of poke juice, or something very similar. Michigan against the worid for cheek. John Rippey, of lowa, died at the residence of & B. Catey. on Saturday last, of hemorrhage erf the lungs. Mr. Rippey bad sold his property tn lowa, and started to Oregon for the bansfit of hto health. Me stopped to visit hto mother and friends here, and was unable to go fartter.He leaves a wife aad three vmdi childrmJay Cooks, To Th* Fimld:— Al Fresco’s letter, in your impression of the Utt inst. Interested me so mueb that I send you an account of a trip made with a rimStar object but with diffleswnt noottk. To city darks, wbo, like those who compered our party, have only the one vacation in the year. Bid a matter of paramount importanee when going out* io aeteot a place erf which tbsp now

I somethin?, in order that they may ledgerledgerf o the?r e sjwting'which I tatoce of a town in case of aeetdeata, and sufficiently secluded to admit of that solitude which is one of the chief enjoyments of all expeditions of the kind; for nothing to more annoying than the persistent attention you sometimes get favored with by the inhabitants of a large town. We knew nothing of the fashionable lake resorts in the neighborhood of Chicago, but as a visit to any of them would have entailed considerable expense and perhaps ultimate disappointment, we decided to hunt up a secluded spot, and taking with us the bare necessaries of life, rely upon our rods and guns for all luxuries. One of our party happened to have visited Syracuse back in the summer, and gave such a glowing account of the lake and fishing that we decided to try It, first however, giving him fair notice that if the lake did not prove attractive both in scenery and sport, he should taste more of it than he liked, for it would be a serious matter for us to lose our valuable time and not have another chance till next year. Having purchased a tent and eamp outfit we started for Syracuse, and here let me say a few words about one of the most lovely places it bas been my good fortune to visit upon this continent Syracuse is located in Kosciusko county, Indiana, 11,0 miles from Chicago, and to reached by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. The town, of some 500 or 000 inhabitants, to pleasantly situated on the banks of a lake at the extremity of a beautiful valley, watered by Turkey creek. It possesses a first-class school, several good stores, an hotel and saloon. The upper, or Syracuse lake, to divided from the lower, or Nine-mile lake, by a long railway viaduct. On the arrival of our party of four, we secured the services of a guide, and proceeded to prospect for a camping site. The weather was delightful, and we soon came acrosi a favorable spot, near Hammond's landing, opposite Ogden Island, and about five miles below the town. Here we pitched tent, and drew lots to see who was to be “Molly* for the day. “Molly," according to our rules, was the name of the cook for the day. and any one applying another, name was fined. By a singular chance the lot for the first day fell upon a guest who had travel- ' ed SOO miles to spend hto holidays with us. and this was the cause of much amusement;indeed, it is singular how small a thing will amuse people camping out; they are so overflowing with good spirits induced by the fresh air and exercise. I have no space to say ' bow we enjoyed those seven days; we • were a little early in the season for shooting, for although there were plen- . ty of ducks, they were somewhat too - retiring in their manners to repay the . trouble of watching for them. But of ~ the fishing it is impossible to say enough. Huge black bass, five pounds i weight, pike twice that size, perch of course smaller but in larger quantities, great cat-fish, very ugly but very tootbi some, pretty scenery, capital bathing I and boating, all contributed to make . up the most successful and agreeable , outing it has ever been the writer's lot to enjoy. Once a little Incident threw ' a “ damper” over the party for a short - time. One of our number, now in . Europe, got a jar of that vile concoction, yclept by the vulgar “benzine,” “ t would be so handy in case of sick- ’ ness or visitors, you know," and the r very day the visitors arrived the jar , disappeared; we bad innocently supl>osed that the inhabitants were temperance men, and left the “ craythUr” under a tree. We experienced great kindness from Mr. Crittenden, the Agent of the B. A O. R. IL and Doctor Kelly, of Syracuse, who kindly entertained us at . parting, and a jollier, more sunburnt lot of fellows never left by that night train for Chicago. To those contemplating a duck crusade this fall, Syracuse offers more in- , dueements than any place I kn»w. Boats are plenty and cheap, and a little steamer, the * Modoc Star,” makes » trips round the lake, and will call at any camp by Signal. To the natural- , tot and lover of solitude, the lake offers . many inducements; every variety of water bird, from the lordly crane and laughing loon to the pretty kingfisher, 1 abounds, while some of the high banks • are thickly wooded, and there are nu- • merous islands, on the banks of which l good rod fishing can be obtained. A . small hotel occupies an island in the . upper part of the lake, and sportsmen will be always made welcome, but “ crede experto” and Camp Out. ■ NEW MEAT MARKET. f > ccllera, SUCCESSORS TO RAT * BRLL. ARC PRBrA*Ki> to furnish the citizeasef Syracuse and vtetaity with all kinds of I • FRESH MHLA.TS BAUSAQIS, Ao., . At the otd K*»<lOT Mato street. Good prices SHERIFF'S SALE. By vnrrus or am orpctof salktome directed, from the Clerk's Office <rf the Eoe- ' rtusko Circuit Court. I will expose to sale at the I Court Book door in the town es Warsaw, «a Saturday, th* 19th day of 75, between the hows of tea and tour o’etoeh e. saM day. the rants sad avoCto tor the tor* of seven The north half o< the aorth-«M« quarter, «f aeetioe number twenty (zt), township thirtytour (St), north of range seven (T) east, eontatoto« eighty (St) acre* : aad also the north part of the south-west quarter at the north-east quarter. of section number twenty-one tn), township thirty-tour (M). north of range seven (T) eart. contatotog twenty-’+x aad h acres; also, the north-west part of the south oust quarter, of the vetios, township, and range above written. containing Sve and ae-tW acres; aad also, a frarttatuU tract to sectiou Sfteea (U). towaBaad range above written, containing four Warsaw. lad.. Get. tut, ms. A KKW FIRM! RAY a CULLERS — BAVB lUhChl— TUB Syracuse Harness Shop, Aad ash the petraaage of thepeopteoftbjsvtetoMita, Wwltli, Bmia, lift, JMee* Ctarry Cwereiw, And a fuU Unoot hardware nsunay kept ia a bar- ' CttvaUaaCMll • onutas.

DRY GOODS, Ac. . 1 " ■ l .. 'l!= = X SAT, 1 <■ ' --3 1 ■'o' - < 1 ’ 1 I I SITIRIAINIGIE® .■ . 1 q ■ ' ( GO AND SEE THE LARGE STOCK OF * • i ■ ■ . • . • ~ ■ GOODS ■. •> ■ BEING EECEIVED AT GERBER J T ■' '■ S . I I I I I BANTA’S,' t 1 0 I ■ zr '1 I ... -1 ermo* A rrnrerffl J* wbF CtwCM*

MISCELLANEOUS. I livery and Feed Stable, t sybacusk. Indiana, JHZBVS * WIAVIB, ftqcMtn. WSSgSSESSSSJgS42ffi? general Livery Business, In all ita bntoebes. Horaea stabled and ted at retooototeratea. jar - Be member theplace,lUrPHEBUB • WEAVER. Syracuse. April 15.1875—15y1. Crary & McAllister, Goehen, Ind., manufacturers and dealers in HARNESS, SADDLES, WEPS, Ind ad articles usually kept in a first-class institution. Carriage Trimming A specialty. Prices dewn te hard pan. Goshen, April asth, 1875. USTEW LUMBER YARD! O. M. ZHLAJR/ZR/IS Has opened up a new lumber yard, Comer Seventh and Market streets, Goshen where he is prepared to furnish parties with all Madaed Lumber and Shingles, Lath, Sawed Timber,, t FURNISHING LUMBER &c., &c., Atas low prices as the same can be bought for In the lumber regions. Call and see. Goshen Ind.. Feb. 4,lß74—nstf. PAINTING. ll■ • ’ ■ ■.' s . t L VFMseer' dfc JPrwMMef, Heise, Sin, CarriateßOnamental PAI MTU RS, sYractse, : ': Indiana, . ._L' j..; - .. FURNITURE. JUST RECEIVED BY mines imis, smeusi, A Bren Xtw Stock of FURNITURE I ■ 3; " CONSISTING OF— Chamber Suits, Tables, Stands, Bureaus, Chairs, Bedsteads, Ac. I have Just received from Chicago a full stock of tl»e above mentioned articles, and I will beat Goshen. Warsaw er Ligonier prices. When tn need of FURNITURE of any kind give me a call and examine my stock and prices before buying. UNDERTAKING ! I have fust had built a firat-elaas HEARSE, and am now prepared to accompany ft to alt funerals when ft is desired. Clmrges moderate. I ateo keep constantly on hand Coffins and Ready-Made Shrouds. Thankful for past favors, I hope by fair and honorable dealing to merit a continuance of the wne FRANCIB LANDIB. Syracuse, May iMh, 1875. LUMBER YARD. LUMBER! FXBD JLNTA> SAW MILL. ■ I I HAVE ESTABLISHED A NEW LUMBER Yard at my saw mill and PLANUffGMILL, in Ketrtagt addition to Syiattoe, near the railroad, where I wffl keep to an ttaroa and for sale a eonwHtoe stoek << everythte* tonally found in a lumber yard, such as line and Poplar finishing hawi a nd - ’•ifil-Ul, Il Ail J AilU 2MJI« W VJfiMl UCrvllU.VUiLath, Shingles, Ac., whieh will beaold at bottom prices. ljun also PLAIUG, BKADISG, ■flMMMge mooldlog hi OMtUbctory n>»nm»r Uffid St Mfitt MtiffiOe imoi AID DOOR FBAIES ■rode to order. Wffl do CUSTOM RAWING when desired. Give meaeafland leant ajprieea. ADDISON eMBKMB. Syracuse, Aug. sth, 1875.—nMyl.

DRY GOODS. srnu»“ k - ’ - i •, ■ Mb.. 7 •-'ri* ’a.to * . j ' I KINDIG ] —atinr»Ar DBAUfIM IK—DR? GOODS, Groceries, Queens J Ware, Glassware, BOOTS & SHOES Hats and Caps, M. 1 ' And a full and complete assortment of ! Mens’ and Boys Ready-Made 1 CLOTHING! Os the latest style, and BEST QUALITY OF GOODS, for Fall and Winter trade, we they are SELLING CHEAT FOR CASH! Or Produce! : 0 : 1 THKIB, o Fall? Winter I -g. Supply of Goods I Is as complete in its appointments as t the most fastidious could wish. Havi ing made the wants of our patrons a 1 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 a‘ '"irstore; and aa For Prices I All we ask is to THOROUGHLY post yourselves, so that you will kaowwhen you look at our goods that we are determined to do as well by you as any one else. * Produce Your PRODUCE! ; Or PRODUCT yoursMmey.andwe will PRODUCT an equivalent. RyraeMAfcpLMlbim.