The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 October 1875 — Page 3

l£nterj»rise. . J\ FIUDKETT, <»wv T*os; ffi.OQa YBBT, lav<slaMyi> AiGtoS*ENnSkffiscrtpctaaa an poaltinty parable In ad> Cjxxi receipt of irone* tltt their time is about to expire. aubecribeie wfll pleaee remit for a renewal ur tx/tlTy ae that the; wiah the paper dtacontinued. RATIO OF ADVERTISING. ■PACK. iw. IW.IIW.HW. » tn.’ltn.iHm, 1 tach... Si oo Si 50 »2 00 «t 80 St oo w oo •» 00 X Inches 1802 00 2 80* 380 • 001 »0012 no 3tacbe» 200 3 0014 001 480 8001200 10 00 4 inches 250 3 50» 450 58012 00 :15 00 3o 00 ueoh'mn 3 50. 5 oo: 600 TOOI4 00 U 0026 00 H column' 700 »00 11 00'13 00 20 00]30 00 «00 1 column 112 00 13 00 U now 00 3U 00 43 00 80 00 Four change* allowed per annum tn yearly ad-> vertl*'inenU without extra charge. Buslnm eanb of »tx linen.or lean. «6 per annum. / Local or special nodcoa. ten cents per Hoe for / the first insertion, and flveocnu per Hue for each eubeequeut Insertion. LRGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Non-Resident Notices not oxer twenty lines fie.ou: adndntMrator's notice. *2.30 ; and for all legal adverttssmsnt* ta the same proportion. Non-Resident and Administration Notlces must t* paid for In atrtanee Favors must be hand**! In aa early a* Tuesday eveninc to Insure Insertion the same. week. Cotamunlsatioru upon subjects of general or local interest are solicited. BUSINESS Di'rECTORY mucmi amd suboeohs. ' D. C. KELLEY, Physician.Snrteoi&Obstetriclan, SYRACUSE, - - INDIANA Will attend al! rails nlrtrt or day. Office and residence on the corner of Washington and Huntington Streets. ultf ” H. W. SHOCK, Ptjsiciai anil Operative SirjeoD, B >Y RAGUSE, - - INDIANA. a All calls promptly abended to. * ultf. wm.f. holdeST Physician and Surgeon, . SJTU'.W, - - INDIANA. . —Will attend prompt!v to all calls ta his profeeBuu. d*;. .■: night. Office a: Wynaut'* drug store. F. M. IHRIC.M.O. Physician and Surgeon, SYRACUSE, • IND. Office hours from »a. w. to 12 si. and Ir. it.to 4ie. w Specialtv of the following diseases >- Chronic Catarrh, Female, Throat and Lung diseases.. myi D. W. BAKER. Physician and Surgeon, BENTON, ■ - INDIANA. e HF”AI) calls promptly attended to Office on Mam Street ultf JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. H. N. CALLANDER, Justice of the Peace, Cea veyAacer A General Collector. SYRACUSE, - - IND. ParUM HWng it a distance from Sjrrac ;se. will have thdr .Talma entrusted to tnc for collection, promptly attended to. Tyl THOMAS B.FELKNER. Justice of the Peace, MILFORD. - - INDIANA. attention paid to collecting and convey anting. ; bqtelb, " ~ ■ LAKaHOTisa, SYRACUSE. - - INDIANA. COBMgn or MAIN ano acstinutox n«rrT< .tffZ/oM IFooefa, Prop’r. Accommodations for the Vnsveltng pubta- will 'ha fumlslied. Good feed stable tn cwwcium With hotel. Chance* moderate. 2>tf ISLAND HOUSE. Syracuse. - - Indiana. The island house n most beavtirvtxr situated oa the picturesque beach at Niue MH* lAke. and Is of easy ac-essby both rail and private codreyat.ee. The lake is unrivalled for aMHug. sportlug. pleasure and recreation. |3F*Chanre« moderate. Fit KOTNON A MI LUI. Prop's. " CIQAE MAMPFACTUMEE.~~ ~~ IRA KIBLIMCER, Mancfacti’kek of. and dealer in choice brands of Havana and Domestic Cigars! Wholesale and retail. Orange Street. Albion Indiana One dxw north vt Trump A MeM.-an* ■ * BEUGOISTB. WAUL B. M. WALK WALK BROS. Druggists, Oothen, - - Indiana Sign. Gilt Mortar and Eagle ~ MILUREBT AEP DEEBS-MAEIMO MTT ,T .T~Nr~Fn~F?c~V ~ . -—AND — DRESS-MAKING! pUZABETH HARDESTY. ATHERMILUN JCj bay Romm, one door west of Keefer A OowIN store, north side of Main StteeL keeps a complete dock of . eMILLINERY GOODS 1 embracing all the tatost taahfon*. and respectful-, ly art* her lady friends to examine her goods an<T team her jMKx-s. as she is selling at very low figeres. MF*Dress-tnaktag made a specialty. , ELIZABETH IIARDESTY Jan. 2t. igTfi-oaf. , / I - . BLACE-AMITHIEe, EEW ARRANGEMENT. 3k. IP. MILES has TAKJtN txmaaaioN or rug Blacksmith Shop formerly operated by E. W M Iles ACo . s»yrm-use. ladtana wheirr be is prepared to do -ill Ktads of weak tabla line, sueh as Hnne Skaeiig, Wagon & Carriage Bwaeow.Jaß T. W»-avn. W. «. SGCLESYoji; DENTIST! WAIUW AND MULFORD. '

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. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. TOTIADAY, - * - OCT. M, 18T» wjHMRL —Hrjw -*4inoky. «4B<llan summar. ; —Beautiful weather. —Splendid fall breather. • —Now prepare for winter. - — M The saddest of the year." X —Empty dwelling houses very scarce. —Business was pretty lively in town i on Saturday. —There is more darkness than daylight just now. • —Teachers’ Institute is now in seso sion at Warsaw. 0 / o —Our streets were full of teams on : Friday afternoon. V—Geo. Ray thinks the melon-cholic r days have not ended. 11 — Adam Ketring contemplates a visit to Ohio in a short time ■ i —The horses lu this vicinity have the I epizootic tn a mild form. r —Go to Ray & Cullers’ for great bar- . gains in harness, Syracuse. o . Y —Hugh Callander has our thanks for cdpies'of St. Paul. MinnL, papers. —The Elkhart Co. Teachers’ Institute will be held at Elkhart this year. ■ Y —Farmers tell us that corn is not yet sufficiently dry to crib with safety. X —Spearing (ish upon the lake by firelight is now the order of the night. —Mr. Knowles,of Leesburg, has comi menced bu>ing wheat at this place. X~Rev. Mr. Small preached his first sermon in this place on Sunday last —Call on Ray & Cullers and examine their stock before buying elsewhere. —Mr. T. K. Warner, of Welwter, was in town the latte* part of last week. —32,000 worth of boots and shoes, cheap for'eash, at Stetler & Kindig’s. \-rMr. A. C. Cory, since his recent illness. has partially lost the sense of hearing. —A new saloon is talked of. to be located in the basement of Guy’s buildIng. —Not wanted—advertisements (or which due btlii are"offered in payment Too thin. —Don’t forget to give Ray A Cullers a call when you want anything in the barnwMi Hue. X— Mrs. Bowyer has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Bender, at Elkhart. —The Albion Era has entered upon its fourth volume with bright prospects for the future. . ' —We understand that Mr. R. V. Cory is very sick and that his condition is a precarious one. —The boys, like wild Indians, are wh«a>ping upon the streets. School is not in session this week. —Where was Keno last Week? was the question put to us by many this week. Let Keno answer. X —On Tuesday night of last week, a daughter to the wife of Turner Davis. Weight estimated at 12 lbs. ’—More “soothing syrup." On October 21st, 1875, a son to the wife of Geo. Unrue. Weight, 12 pounds. —Mr. Alf. Kelley, of Waterloo, Ind , has been spt»iding.Mveral days with the family of Dr. Kelley, of this place. —Bechtelheimer, for the murder of Susan Ingrifn. or Vandermark, h.wbeen sentenced to the penitentiary for life. —Dr. Frank Baldwin, who has been spending several weeks at his home in Tiffin, 0., returned to ’Cuse on Saturday. —Tfie B. A O. road seems to tie doing a good business this fall, judging by the numt>er of trains running over the road. —Many of our fanners are planting fruit trees this fall. A load from the nursery was delivered, here last week. —Elijah Fusing, of this county, died very suddenly of paralysis,on Friday of last week. He was an old resident of this county. —Some of our citizens who are too pious to work on the Sabbath day. observe it in a more appropriate manner by fishing and hunting. —Several |<ersons from Milford were in town on Sunday. Among others we noticed Dr. Cammack and Chaa Hunter, and Pret Miles and lady. —Herman Kruger and Phil. Wolf, of ye city of Kendallville, and sellers of “perfumery" and “millinery goods,” were in town during the “front part" of the week. —But two months remain until the close of the first volume of The Enterprise. We trust all our subscribers will come up aud settle before the expiration of the year. ■ —Our school is well patronized this term. The primary and intermediate departments are well filled, while quite a number of st udeuU from abroad are attending the higher department IX- The largest cabbage we have seen or heard of this season was the one Mr. Frank Landis, of this place, presented to us one day last week. Its weight as pulled from the ground, was 30 pounds, Who can beat it? ' » —Threshing machines are busily at work during this fine weather. Some of our farmers have large yields of wheat One farmer near here has 1200 bushels, another about 1200 or 1400 bushels, and still another 1800. —That individual cannot be said to have Xhe prosperity of our tbwn in view, who. having dwelling houses or business rooms to rent demands exorbitant rates for the same. They are sharks and a curse to any town. —George W. Roof, of Albion, has invented a mailing machine for printing the address on newspapers. It is a great labor-saving machine—simple and cheap—costing but 87, which is said to be superior to any how in use. We shall have one of them after a whiles —BB,OOO worth of clothing, cheap for eMbalßMßftStoWk tftf ... 1

—Of our Benton correspondent, thi Goshen Democrat of last week says: Our old friend. Native, at Bcutou. waa ta towt ' OB Saturday He appreciates a joke aa wen ai any of then, and get* oa amne good onea himael ta Thk Sybacvsb Entkbpkux. —Dr. D. C. Kelley has aold his house and lot, now occupied by Mr. H. L Crittenden, to his cousin, Mr. A. B Kelley, of Waterloo, Ind. In the sale, the Doctor gets a buggy and a fine span of horses. We hope Mr. Kelley will become a citizen of Syracuse. —The Warsaw Union says: **AsG4o Hartmau, who resides near Oswego, was driving home from Warsaw, last Wed i nesday evening, both of his horses sud denly took the lock-jaw, one of which . has since died. S. B. White lost a horse with the same disease a couple of weeks . ago." —We are under obligations to Dr Levette, of the state geological survey for a copy of the Geological Survey ol Indiana for 1874 for which he has oui thanks. It is a neatly bound volumeol 288 pages, and contains information which cannot be obtained in any other work. —Our old friend, J. D. Coras, of Ben- , ton. gave us a short call on Saturday afternoon. He was one of a party of fishermen and hunters who had been ' spending a few days upon the banks of the lake near Oswego, this county. They had a fine lot of squirrels, but he reports no luck in fishing. —We were pleased to meet Mr. Geo. Stu. kman, of Miifoni. on Friday, who has been selected to teach the school in district No. 3in this township. He is a pleasant gentleman, well qualified, no doubt, to teach the young idea how to shoot He became a subscriber to The Enterprise before leaving. —The time of year Is approaching when the people begin to look about them for their reading matter for the coming year. Without any effort on our part, we are pleased to note that our subscription list is gradually increasing. We give an unusual amount of reading matter for the small sum of 82.00. —We received a call on Friday morning from Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Petry, of ElDorado, Ohio, who have been visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity for several weeks, Mrs. Petry having resided here for a number of years. They called to subscribe for The Enterprise. as they left for their home in Ohio, on Monday. —The Goshen Times says that Mr. Albert Yates, who has traded his property in Goshen for the Venamon farm near hqre. will probably move upon it Mr. Yates is a practical mechanic, and a manufacturer of large experience, and we hope he may see proper to engage in manufacturing in this place. Syracuse would extend a cordial welcome to such men. —There is no necessity for farmers hauling their grain ten or twelve miles to market when it can be disposed of right here. The town and country should work together in the interests of both. The prosperity of the one is essential to the prosperity of the other, and when all once fully understand this, it will work to the mutual advantage of both. —ln another column we publish the first of a series of three articles on “Trine Immersion," from the Church Advocate. We publish these articles as a business transaction, without any regard to the peculiar iiews advocatedin them. We think, however, that inconsequence of the historical features of the articles, they will be found interesting reading matter to all —A few unprincipled “cusses” who would be a disgrace to the inmates of any ordinary states prison, have already cheated us out of the price of the paper. There may be others who contemplate doing the same. For their benefit we propose to publish, at the close of the volume, a black list of all such persons. and in that event we shall make it blacker than the blackness of hell. We understand that Mr. Harvey Venamon has sold his residence on Washington street to Mr. Wm. Strieby. of this township, for about 31,200 or 31.300. Mr. Strieby is a wealthy farmer of this vicinity who is retiring flvm the labors of the farm. We do not know what Mr. Venamon A intentions are, but we hope he will continue to beacitizen of our place. He is one ot our oldest and lt»t citizens. XjHlD.—On Sunday, Oct 24th, 1875. at the residence of her son-in-law. Dr. H. W. Shock, in this place, Mrs. Susannah Parker.of pulmonary consumption, of which disease she has suffered for the last 12 years. She was born in Pennsylvania July 4, 1809 and was consequently 88 years. 8 month ami 20 days old at the time of her death. The funeral sermon was preached on the following Tuesday by Rev. Mr. Small, of the Church of G<xL —Perry Wilden has purchased the property on Main street belonging to Mrs. Martha A. Whitehead.in which is, now located the harness shop of Ray A Cullers. We believe it is the intention of Mr. Wilden to fit it up as a business room in J|hieh will be located the Syracuse branch of the American Novelty Co. The location, for business purposes is a good one, and we hope the present proprietor will see fit toerectasubstantial business house upon it in a short time. —At the close of the present volume, we desire, if the business men of Syracuse will give us the necessary pecuniary aid to enable us to do so, to issue a full page supplement in which we shall give a complete history of Syracuse from its first settlement up to the present time, together with a detailed sketch of each firm doing business of of any kind in the place at this time. The description of the business firms of the place, together with such other matters as may be given, will -be made up from statements furnished us by the firms themsdvee. What say our business men to this ? —Horse blankets at Stetler A Klndltfß for BI.TO, 88JTO, nd BMO «■*.

e —We received a pleasant call on Tuesday from our old-time friend. n Dexter B. Pratt, formerly of Grand " Isle, Vermont, but now of East Paw Paw, 111. We first met Mr. Pratt in e the mountains of California, in 1854, and this was Our first meeting in twenty years. It was quite a treat to us to », again talk over the experiences of our e miner’s life in that far-away Land of y Gold. Mr. Pratt returned to his home in Illinois yesterday. x Ihe application of Wm. Bowld for 3 license to retail intoxicating liquors in [. this place was not granted by the coml_ missionera of this county, whereupon h an appeal to the circuit court was made, e and a change of venue taken to Elkhart s county. The case came up for a hearing last week in Goshen. when those r opposed to having license granted him, filed the necessary papers for another change of venue and the case was taken to Noble county for trial. The case is f watched with some interest i & —The approach of winter does not r seem to operate as a drawback to the prosperity of our town as far as building houses is concerned. Within the " last week another new frame has been erected in Ketring’s addition to Syracuse, and the work of Enclosing it is well '* under way. It is of fair dimensions, . and is the property of one of our mechanics, Francis M. Corn. We believe ■ 6 that he expects to have it completed,so as to move into it yet this fall. We ’• are pleased to see our mechanics secur--0 ing themselves homes of their own. ) —The Millersburg Aries is dead, and “ %*," the Millersburg correspondent of i the Goshen Times thus chronicles its’ demise: E We are compelled to drop a tear over the grave of the Millerahurx News- which departed this life a few weeks ago, act'd about two months. The ■ “ cause of it* unUmely death sc presume to be a ■ t lack of “ mother's milk/' We find partial eonso--8 latlou In our afßlction in the thought that it bett j ter have •• died young " than to have "grown up” i ants been as wieked as man y papers are. We feel t sure it is "at rest.” But not so certain about the - big boy papers, Well, we have had a newspaper, t and feel very much as the girl did, who extracted ‘ fmm a short lived marriage, the great comfort ‘ that “ Miss " could never be written on her tombstone ! —During a portion of last week we , have had some fine fall weather, real, - old-fashioned Indian summer. This is . the most pleasant season of the year, . and will, no doubt, be used to good ad- , vantage by the farmers everywhere in . gathering the fall crops and storing j them away for the winter. Let them improve their opportunities in this direction, as old hoary Winter will follow closely upon the heels of Indian sum; ( mer. The thrifty granger w ill improve every day of fair weather by “making I hay while the sun shines.” ■, I —There is a certain individual in i Uiis town who is in the habit of selling . intoxicating liquors to boys from 14 to ! 10 years of age upon which they get beastly drunk, disgracing themselves , and all connected with them. The in- . dividual who will do this is .a soulless J . imitation of man who would not scru- , pie to sell the corpse of his dead moth- , er to a soap man for filthy lucre. He wants to abstain from his unlawful practice, or the strong arm of the law j will bring him to a sense of the unlawfulness of his conduct. X.-—The great objection to incorporat- , ing our town, raised by those opposing l such action, was that we were not readjr for it at the time the subject was . agitated last spring. They claimed that the matter must be talked up and fully l Understood before it was acted on. What efforts are being made to bring about this desirable state, and when is it likely to be viewed in a favorable light? The fact is that outturn will never become what it should until it is ' incorporated, and that the real live men of the place are the ones, and the only ones, who will ever bring it about. , —A little item appeared in this paper , last week tn which the query was asked , as to “ what Syracuse Woman it was that went into the country?” etc., etc., , which has done injustice to an innocent party. We picked the item up on the streets and published it without know- 1 ing to whom it referred, and we are sorry if it has wounded the feelings of any one. A certain lady in town informs us chat she was the one referred to, and that it is false in every particular. We give her the benefit of a denial willingly, and here the matter must rest. —Mr. Hugh Callander returned one day last week from a visit to Minnesota, and other portions of the west He was absent for two or three weeks, and liad opportunities of posting himself in regard to the condition of the country in regard to its prosperity, Ac. He says that the farmers of Minnesota are evidently in a prosperous condition, and that times do not seem to be so hard as they are in other portions of the country. An immense wheat crop was harvested this year, and they are marketing it readily fdr one dollar per bushel. The grasshoppers did not put in an appearance in the section of country visited by him. —We this week add another respectable list of names to those who have paid for The Enterprise. About one half of these are new subscribers. Our friends are doing well, and they have our thanks. Jonas Rentfrow. Syracuse, Ind, 81jOO; Sophia Redden, Buchanan, Mich, 82.00; Almon Scarlett, Benton, Ind, 82.00; Mrs. C. J. J arret, Boydston’s Mills, Ind, >2.00; Jacob M. Petry. El Dorado, Ohio,82.00; ■ John Hurd, Milford,lnd, 81.00; George Stuck man. Milford, Ind, 8180; Thos. W. Coms, Benton, Ind, 82.00; Martin ' Lingofelter, Syracuse, Ind, 81.50; ! George Richhart, Warsaw, Ind, 75 ‘ cents; Hiram Grissom, Benton, Ind, 1 82.00; John Shultz, Millersburg, Ind, ‘ 82.00; William Swihart, Syracuse, ■ Ind, 82.00; Daniel Mock, Boydston’s ; Mills, Ind, 82.00; A. F. Wilden. Go • shen, Ind, 82.00; Albert Yates; Goshen, Ind., 8180; Francis Blanchard, • Syracuse, Ind, 82.00; A. B. Kelley, ' Waterloo, Ind, 81.00. —J. & Richards’ family medicines, put up at Waterford, Ind, tor sale by • D. S. Wynant & Son; also by Holloway 4b MJlea» Syracuse, Ind. 40-4

—Through the kindness of G. M. Ray and S. L. Ketring, we were enabled to make an overland trip to Goshen, on Monday, and In passing the splendid farms which line the road between this place and that city, we were pleased to note that the farmers were well along with their fall work, and that the growing wheat in the ground looks very favorable for a good crop of that cereal the coming season. Many of the farmers are evidently in a prosperous condition, financially, as is evidenced by their many fine dwellings, barns, Ac, that have been erected in the last few years. We were really surprised to see the remarkable progress Goshen has made during the present season in regard to the new business bouses and manufactories erected, all of which are firstclass, many comparing favorably with those of the larger cities of the West. The banking house on Market street, built the present season by A. F. Wilden, of Wilden’s Banl, and the proprietors of the City National Bank, is a first-class building in every respect and would do honor to cities of the largest class. Through the politeness of A. F. Wilden, the gentlemanly proprietor of Wilden’s Bank, and his affable cashier, Mr. John Blue, well known as one of the most accommodating and straightforward business men in the state, we were shown through the room occupied by them, counting house, private office, vaults, Ac, and we are ready to say that every thing is in complete order and that no expense has been spared in fitting it up in a style suitable to the con- , venieuce of a banking house. Our ’ readers ean gain an idea of the cost of furnishing this room when we state that the counter alone, which is of black walnut, cost upward of 8500. From there we wended our way to Dr. IL J. Beyerle’s new .business room on South Main street, which is one of the finest business rooms in the city. In another place in this issue will be found a description of this building which we copy from the Goshen Times of last week, and, from personal observation, we can say that the description is in no wise exaggerated. The glass alone in the front of the Doctor's room cost 8300. We found him making preparations to move his stock of drugs into his new rooms next week, if possible. On our way home, we stopped at the Union Mills, formerly “ Bainter’s,” which are operated by those two honest farmers, Clark A Radibaugh.and an inspection of their woolen mills shows that they are doing a good business in that department. This is one of the best mills in the county, and of this fact farmers and others should makeanote. —The Beckelheimer case for over a week occupied the attent ion of the court, and both sides, the prosecution and defend', did their best in the discharge of their respective duties. The State was represented by W. S. Marshall, W. 8. Cosand, and J ames A. Campbell; the latter gentleman is prosecuting attorney for this circuit; and for the defense appeared Judge Haymond and 11. S. Biggs. The argument on both sides lasted until about two o’clock, and after Judge Long had delivered a clear, concise charge, the case was given to the jury. The readers of the Union have already been made acquainted with the horrible details by which Susan Ingrim came to her death. S.be was the daughter of David Vaudennark, one of the oldest settlers bf the county, and was well knowa-here. Martin Beckelheimer is the son of Simeon Beckelheimer, a farmer residing in Franklin township, who seems to/eel keenly the disgrace and misfortune the conduct of his son’ has brought upon him and his family. The jury agreed upon a verdict about 4 o’clock Wednesday aiternoon. The verdict was imprisonment for life. The prisoner assumed a composed appearance, and did not seem to be affected very much. It is reported that an appeal to the supreme court will be made. The trial of Wm. Young is now progressing, the testimony of the prosecution being taken. — Warsaw Union. Since the above was put in type we learn that Young has been acquitted, and in all probability Beckelheimer will be granted a new trial. —The Goshen Times thus describes the pew building greeted in thatcity byDr. 11. J. Beyerle, a former resident of Syracuse: The glass in the front—first story—of Dr. Bey - eric's new store room cost 3300. There are six panes, the dimensions of the two larger ones being 11 feet 7 inches by 3 feet 6 inches -by far the largest and finest glass in the city, and as large as any in Northern Indiana. The construction, arrangement and finish of Dr. Reverie's new building display the same enterprise and good taste thnMighout. and the same may be said of Mr. Tiedetuan's part of the new and beautiful block. The Doctor has constructed the main room of his building with a special reference io the drug and wall paper trade. The room is several feet higher than the usual heighth of such rooms, and has a gallery on either side, fitted up and arranged especially for the wall paper department A neat and substantial stairway tends to each gallery. —I,OOO yards of goud prints at 5 cts. per yard. 500 pounds of good cotton batting at 10 cents per pound. 500 yards of good cotton flannel at 10 cents per yard. 1000 yards of good yard wide sheeting at 8 cents per yard. 2,000 yards best yard wide sheeting at 10 cents per yard, and all other goods cheap for cash at 42tf Stetler & Kindig’s. Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing between Ray A Bell is this day dissolved by mutual consent. G. M Ray, A. B. Bell. Syracuse, Oct. 11, 1875—41-3. Notice. AU persons knowing themselves indebted to me by note or account are requested to call and settle immediately; if not the accounts will be left with the proper officers for collection. 41-3 Morgan SnyDeb. —All kinds of trimming done on short notice at Ray A Callers’ harness shop. —Dr. Gants, Ligonier, extracts teeth without pain by the use of nitrous oxide gas. 38tf Timber lajnd for Sale A TRACT Os HEAVILY TIMBERED LAND, containing 1« acres, situated in Benton Tp., Elkhart County, Ind., will Will be sold in so acre lots if desired. FMtobw tnforgatton at thia oOre,

OBYQooovao. A ttSEAT MTTRDERI IN THE SALE OF DRY GOODS / r AT—S. L. Ketring & Co.’s 1 :{OH • . • 1 * LOOK AT THEIRPRICES! WE ABE SELLING FOE C K Ready-Fay ONLY! Best Prints for 8 ots. Gqpd Prints, no seconds, 6 and 7 cts. Good yard wide Sheeting, 8 cts. Best yard wide Sheeting, 10 cts. Good cotton Flannel, 12 1-2 cts. “ “ batting, 12 1-2 cts. lb. “ stark A bags, 30 cts. “ Delaines, 20 cts. yd. “ all wool Flannels, 40 cts. yd. “ all wool red Flannels, 25 cts. “ Jeans, 40 cts. yd* Needles and pins, 5 cts. paper. Coats' & Clark's Thread, four spools for 25 cts. Good stoga boots, $3.00. jßest ftrown ruffar, IO ct». Ibt mtgnr, 11 ctr, Uk Tea, 40 ctA Us. ' Beat Coffee, 9S eta. Call And Examine G-oods. &LSSTBING&OO,

' t>R Y 00008, BOOT* a CROCKI«CT, a<. CUT THIS OUT.

LOY, LOWER, LOWEST I LOOK AT THIS PRICE LIST! r ■■ For CASH ONLY, we are Selling WABASH STANDARD KIP BOOT, HAND SEWED..B4 75 JERSEY KIP BOOT, HAND SEWED 4 75 •FRENCH “ “ - - 4 75 GOOD STOGA KIP BOOT, MACHINE SEWED 2 90 BOYS’ FL’LL STOCK KIP BOOT. 3 00 YOUTH'S « « «- « 2 oo CHILDREN’S FULL STOCK KIP BOOT -1 50 RUBBER BOOTS. 3 00 WOMENS’ CALF SHOE ............. 3 00 “ ** “ 2 50 “ “ “ SPLIT... 150 WOMENS’ PEBBLE GOAT, PEG 2 50 “ “ “ “ ....... .......2 00 “ “ “ 1 50 “ OIL GOAT, SEWED 2 72 “ BRIGHT GOAT, SEWED .82 00@3 50 MISSES CALF SHOE, PEG. ..............81 50@2 50 CHILDREN’S CALF SHOE, PEG. 1..............81 00@2 00 FLANITELS. SANDUSDY’S .• 45 Cents per Yard ■ TIFFIN’S.... ......... ...........45 “ J“ “ PRIDE OF THE WEST Three Yards fpr 81.00 | BLEACHED COTTON FLANNEL Cents BROWN . * “ 12%@25 Cents MUSLINS. 1 BEST STANDARD MUSLINS Cents per Yard LAWRENCE, LL...-; .9Ji@lo « • « « ’ ATLANTA P ........BW@lO “ « « BLEACHED C0TT0N.......... ,io@ls " MISCELL JVJSTRJOTTS... BLUE DENIMS t .15@25 Cents per Yard i BEST SHIRTING...... . .15@25 “ “ “ “ T1CK1NG........ * * « , FOUR SPOOLS J. & P. COATS’ THREAD... 25 Cents ALPACAS—Best Brand ...» [email protected] per Yard DUNBAR SUITING ;... 45 Cents “ FELT SHIRTS... [email protected] LADIES SHAWLS [email protected] ( MENS & BOYS CLOTHING MENS’ SUITS from 810.00 to 825.00. MENS’ OVERCOATS from $6.00 to 825.00. BOYS’ SUITS from 86.00 to 815.00. .BOYS’ OVERCOATS from 83.50 to 815.00.

Q-ENT3’ 2EPUBNISHING Q-OODS, LADIES CLOTHS _AJND TTNDERWEAB, SHAWLS, <3uc., &o. ■ rr ■-■- - - , _ -_ j:j - - ■pggMMMMMwJI

We will Not be Undersold. CUT THIS Ol’T and, when you come to our Store bring it with you, so that you can compare prices. £f*“lt is no trouble to show goods, and we invite everybody to call and examine our stock whether you wish to buy or not. GEREER &u BJLTTTJL. DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Ac. SYRACUSE CONTINUES AHEAD! FOR PITRE DRUGS, MEDICINES, Notions, Stationary, Wall Paper, Fishing Tackte, Lubricating Oils, Cigars and Tobacco, Axle Grease, to., 4c., go to the DRUG STORE Gotten, Ligonier, or Warsaw prices duplicated. Ton will also find John the Practical Druggist de Pharmaceutist, To fill your prescriptions or compound your medicines. Tea a Specialty. Come and see goods and prices r ' Syracuse. Jan. 7th, 1874—nlyl.

HARDWARE. THE old established HARDWARE STORE I OF DAVIS YOUNCE, Syracu»e, Indiana. o Detail Dealer In

Table Cuttiery, ‘. Shovels Pocket Cuttlery. Iron, Spades, Hoes, Forks, ■ . Scythes,

Hardware, Staves, Nails. Tinware, Rope Steel, Stock. Implements

AND AU. KINDS OP SHSL? & HKAVY HARDWARE, Doors. Sash, Blinds, and a complete assortment of al! kinds of BUILDERS GOODS! which will be kept constantly on hand and for sale. I am also selling the celebrated Union Churn, the best churn in the market, and. to it Irespectfuilv invite the attention of those needing anything in that line. In addition to the above, I wfllkeep constantly on hand a full stock of boots and shoe* which will be sold - reasonable prices. Don't forget the place—sooth side of Mam Street, four doors west of Huntington. I am determined to please all. and mv goods will be sold at Che Very Lowest Price for cash. j». roi.WE. Syracuse. Jan. T. 1874—nut’ LUMBER YARD! T . . O. HARRIS Has oHekkd up a new lumber yabd, Comer Seventh and Market streets. Goshen, where he is prepared to furnish parties with ail kinds of Lumber and Shingles, Lath, Sawed Timber, FURNISHING LUMBER &c.,&c.. At as lo* prices as the same can be bought for in the lumber regions. Call and see. , Gcsbeo I>d.. Feb. fc

ORCANB, Ac. b.s.s.o. THE MATCHLESS BURDETT!

SWEET

ORGAN OVER 400 NOW IN USE I In Elkhart and Adjoining Cotthtla*. Wilson <& Chavpie, General Agents for Nortl em liidipna And Southern Michigan. Office in Blunt & Latta’s Book Store, No. 17. Main Street, Goshen, Indiana. A gents Goshen Indiana Jan. 7 1874—nlvt. CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY!

PATWIZE Homs Interest*.

Maryan Snyder, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, AUG-' xvl GIES, Spring Wagons and Sleighs, has fitted up a shop on the comer of Harrison aud Washington 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 *" 1 Syracuse, Aug. u,Md&-oa2yi.

a 'rjdu-jsncs, valises, umbrellas, ■ gloves alrd vitoeewear.

SINTCSER

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