The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 November 1875 — Page 3

<£hr Enterprise. frnwueft kvkkt ur— it •» R VIXIMI. K<NMl«ak« CM*ty. ladtaa*. T«rte: M.OO • Tear, livariaMy ia ASv*bob. are podtlfoiy payable la advaneer Upon receipt of sones that their time U about to expire, tubeerlben will please remit tor a renewal or notify u» that they wteh the paper discontinued. RATES OF ADVERTISING. •PACK. lw 'iwjlw itw.p m.|6m.|iam. 1 inch »i wwi to p? »!«? so W 00 M«> 1 Incites I *«; 2Wi2JO3 00 400 g 00,13 00 3 tnehea ' 2 00! 3 00; 400 4 tot 000 13 00 10 to «Inches 1 2 SO 3 sol 4 50 5 3002.00 13 00 20 00 Meoll'nin 3 SO I SOO 0 00; 7 00; 14 00; 10 00:20 00 10 column 7 to »to 11 to 13 to 20 to 30 00 45 to leolumn i 2 oo is op is 00’31 oo »oo 43 001® 00 Four change* allowed per annum In yearly, advottlaeinenu without extra charge. . ■iulaee* cards of gix lines, or less, 85 perannnm. Ucal or sncoisi notices, ten <*nu per line for the first Insertion, and lire cents per line tor eacn subsequent tatoMML LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Non-Beatdent Notices not o^U t ' r "’ , , ,r frar HAO ; administrator'* notice. other longer legjd ndrertisementsln thewne jjrc portion Non-Kcsideiit and Administration Notiees musrtw paid for inadr.ince. K»ror» Mi’«T be handed in as early as Tuesday svetunx to Insure Insertion the same week. Csmmunleallotrs unoo subjects of general orlocal inlcre»t are solicited. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ~PHYSICIANS AND BUBOEONB. ■ -■ — ■' ...J—2. D. C. KELLEY, Phpician.Siirjm&ol)BletriciaE, BYRAC TSE, • - INDIANA Will attend ail calls nteht or day Offlce and rssidtnee on the corner of Washington and Hiuitington Htreels nllt H. W~SHOCK, Physician and Operative Surgeon, 8 TRACTS, - INDIANA. All calls promptly attended tn. nWWM. F. HOLDEN, Physician and Surgeon, SYRACUSE, - - INDIANA. > Will attend promptly to all calls In hU profession, day or night. Office at Wynxnt sdnig store ~~~ M. IHRIQ, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, SYRACUSE, - - IND. OUce htftir* from » a. M. to 12 M . and iJr. »Rto 4rw specialty of the following dlsAases Ch. ..le Catarrh. Female. Throat and Ltlug dlsj eases Vtlyi I D. W. BAKEIh I Physician and Surgeon, RENTON. - - IN QUIN A. ISP-All caßs promptly attended tZ Offlce <•» Main uowt (, mtf JUSTICE ur THE PENCIL H. N. CALLANDER, Justice of th/ Peace, Cwnvrysaeer * Collector. . SYRACUSE, . - IND. . Parties firing at a distance from Syracuse, will bars tbelr claims entrusted to me fur coUecUuti, promptly attended to. 1 2yl Justice of the Peace, MILFORD. - - INDIANA. attention paid to coUeetlng gnd edn»eyanc ( n<. (t ~~~ HOTELSlaJL' ECOUSE, 3 r/i.V’r.NK. - - INDIANA. COBSKB OP HAIM AKO RCXTIMaTOX BTBBrr* Milton Wood*. Prop'r. Accommodations for the trareltng poldlc will bs furnished Good feed stable tn eiumeetton with hotel. Charges moderate: tMf ISLAND HOUSE. Syracuse./ - - Indiana. The ISLAND* ROVSK IS'MOST BE.tiTlrvi4.< dto.itcd on lh* pietureaq'ie be.-ujb <d Nina Mile 1 jdte. and at ot eaay access by both rail and priest* conveyance The lake Is unrivalled for ashing. *;x>rtlng. pleasure and neervatlon. IRm'hargo* moderate rtf KITNOM A MIXES. Prop*. CIOAR MANUFACTURER. IRA KIBLINCER, Mantfactfrer of. and dealer in choice brand* Os Havana ami Domestic Cigars! Wholesale and retail. Orange Street. Albion Indiana. Due door north of Trump A McMcaa'* ~ DRUOBISTS. j. a. walk. n. m. walk BROS. D ruggists, Goshen, - * Indiana Sign, Gilt Mortar and Eagle. KimBKBT AND DBEBS-MABIBG -— AMD DRESS-MAKING I VLIZaRETH HARDESTY. ATHERMILUNIL KBY Rams. <>ne door west of Keefer A Crowl-, store, north side of Main Street, keeps a cotnpMe stock of MILLINERY ROODS! embracing all the latest fashions, and respectfully asks her lady frieftd* to examine her goods and learn herprlees. as she Is sefltnf at very low Bgures. made a spectaltv, ELIZA HETH ILARDESTY. Jan. 21.1JCT—nsf. .... BLACK AKITHING. NEWARRANOEMENT. F. r>. MILES ■a* takkn r«s«s«<>x or ret Blacksmith Shop wwt la his line, auebaa Hirsc Shoeiu, Wapi & Carriaie j«vr»«me. Jaa. ?. IMS—atri. W. C. ■CCLESTON, DENTISTI WAMIW AND KOFOKD. D Frtr-flce wftb Dr. IWkneU. nrOpea every rWwfoy and Friday Givekfotaoaß. MMMt. Sept JU. tK?»-MM»4-

LOCAL DEPARTMENT, fimui, • MOT. 4,1 m —loa” -Cold. —Snow. —Chilly. —Winter. —“Heap cold." —But little sickness. —Cheese that “gentle racket" —The year 1876 will be “leap year." —But One death in Syracuse this season. —The wild geese are winging their flight southward. —Horse blankets at Stetter & Kindig’s for 51.75. 52.00, and 52.50 each. —A new barber has come to town. He is “an American citiien of African descent" —The slorm of last week, in many parts of the country, was attended with hail, which did much damage. —Since the close of the Teachers’ Institute, school is again in session this week with a pretty full attendance. X —Gerber & Banta expect to move their stock of goods Into their new room in Guy’s building in about three weeks. —Mr. Cbarpie, of the firm of Wilson it Charpie, dealers in. organs. Goshen, was in town on Thursday of last week. —Monday was the last day for j»aying the second installment of taxes. Delinquents will have a heavy percent, to pay. —A dance came off at'Stetler <t Kindig’s hall on Friday night of last week. We believe that it was pretty well patronized. ■ ■ X" —Another Whitehead. On Nov. 2d. 1875, a pound daughter to the wife of Adam Whitehead. May it live tobe a “ bald head.” —Mr. John |Rhnore, of Goshen, was in town on Tuesday, and caused a smile to play upon our countenance by handing us two dollars. X —Quite a number of persons from this vicinity attended the dedication of the masonic hall at Milford on Wednesday evening of Ixst week. —We are in receipt of the November number of AriAur’t Home Magatine. It is full of interesting reading matter, and should be in every household. Subscribe for it —The Silver Lake Newt says: “ The crop of babies this year at Syracuse is immense. A large number have already been gathered in, and a few more are yet to hear from." —Those from whom we have promised to take wood on subscription will oblige us by bringing it in immediately. This cold weather makes good tires a necessity. Bring on your wood. —There was quite a rain storm, accompanied w itk thunder and lightning on Friday morning of last week. Old weather prognosticators say that it means cold weather in a short time. X—Hugh Callander has been making some improvements in.hu dwelling on South Huntington street. He is putting a cellar under a portion of it, and is re-aiding and otherwise improving it —Dr. 11. J. Beyerie. of Goshen, was in town on Tuesday. He was a resident of Syracuse fifteen or twenty years ago. and expressed surprise at the wonderful growth of the village since then. —Dr. Owen St Clair, poet-editor of the Wakarusa Sun. was spendingafew days upon the lakes here last week. He called jtwice at The Enterprise office, but unfortunately we were not in. Call again. Doctor. —R. V. Cory gave us a call on Tuesday. We were pleased to see him again able to lie about after his late sickness. He contemplates visiting with friends in low a this winter, and expects tc start for there in three or four weeks; —We are pleased to see that wheat is coming into market pretty freely at this place. Farmere are learning that it is unnecessary to draw their wheat a distance of twelve or fifteen mile* to market when they can get the highest market price right here for good wheat. —We received a call on Thursday morning of last week from our young friend. Prof. Thoa. J. Juday, who had just arrived ria the Baltimore road from Muncy .Penn, where he had occupied the position of I*rofessor of Penmanship in the Muncy Borough Institute, of that place. —Mr. P. G Messick, of the firm of Hawks Bros. A Co.—who by the way is the very embodiment and energy of the hardware trade in Goshen—called upon us one day last week. He reports their stock of hardware as being immense, trade rushing, and was never better. the business of our place has so rapidly increased as it has of late, it became indispensably necessary that a telegraph office should be established here. Gast week the instruments were put in position and the connecting wires put up, and everything is now working like a charm. —The church of God Sabbath school will give a concert on Saturday evening next, the exercises to consist of singing, declamations, speeches, Ac. A good time is expected, and everybody is invited to attend. Admission free to all. Doors open at 7 o’clock; concert to commence at 7J* o’clock. X —The frame of the business house in Ilillabold's addition to Syracuse, situated on South Huntington street, of which we made mention last week, is up, and no doubt it will be rapidly pushed forward to completion. It is the property of Mr. Elias Rapp, and will be used as a restaurant, we believe. —On Monday morning several new trains were put upon tbe Baltimore A Ohio road. We have not time to correct the time table of that road this week. The only trains that stop here for passengers are tbe “locals"—one eaeb way—and regular passenger trains each way about S o’clock at nigbt Our citheos vote the change a ntesance-

X—Mrs. Elizabeth Hardesty, the popular milliner of Syracuse, has just returned from the city with a complete stock of millinery goods, and she asks the people of Syracuse to give her a call when in need of anything in that line. Look out for her new advertisment next week. —Mr. Addison Green has erected the frame of his new dwelling house in Ketring's addition to Syracuse. It is of respectable dimensions, and when , comfileted will be one of the finest frame dwellings in town. We hope that others of our business men will follow the example of Mr. Green, and erect first class dwellings in the future. ■ —Since S. L. Ketring A Co. have moved into their new quarters, a force of workmen have been engaged in remodeling the room formerly occupied by them, in astyle suitable forthedrug trade. Glass fronts will be put .in and many other improvements made. It will lie occupied, as soon as completed, by D. S. Wynant A Son with their drug store. —Through the kindness of Mr. Adam Ketring in speaking a good word for The Enterprise, we are adding many new names to our subscription list. “ Uncle Ad." never Jets an opportunity pass of securing a subscriber without improving it, and if others were actuated by the same spirit, our list would be wonderfully increased in a short time. We wish that every one of our subscribers would “go and do likewise." —We have received the initial number of the Garrett Newt, the new newspaper lately established at the railroad toiifn of Garrett, in l DeKalb county. It is a five column quarto sheet, and is! published by C. W. Wing A Co., with Tlios. Malony, editor. From an examination of the number before us, we are ready to conclude that an immense field of usefulness, and improvement as well, is oj»en before it. We wish the proprietors success in their undertaking. X—We neglected to notice last week the manner in which Wm. Bowld, one of our citizens, was robbed of about 8210 at Garrett a short timesince. He is the owner of a meat market in that place and on pay-day collected th? above sum from his customers, and when night came on, not considering it safe to keep such a sum of money about his person, deposited it with the clerk of the hotel at which he was stopping, for safe keeping. During the night the clerk decamped, taking the money with him. Fike Meeting.—A part of the citizens of Syracuse met at Stetler A Kindig's hall, on Tuesday evening last, for the purpose of taking measures for the organization of a a fire com|iany. Tbe meeting was organized by electing J. A. Kindig. chairman, and Geo. M. Ray. secretary, after which the following soliciting committee was appointed: J. A. Kindig. G. M. Ray and ,T.JS. Wynant. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the hall of Stetler A Kindig.on Monday evening. N>»v.B. G. M. Ray, Sec’y. —Last week Messrs, S. L. Ketring & Co. moved their stock of goods from their old rooms in the building in which The Enterprise office is located, to their commodious rooms in the new brick building on the corner of Main and Huntington street They occupy the corner room, which is 22x85. finished with a view to taste and convenience, and now have the finest business room in the village. We trust that their success in business may be commensurate with the energy and enterprise they have displayed in erecting such a splendid business house in Syracuse. —We again present a list of names of those persons who have come forward and paid their subscription during the week. The list is not as large as it should be, yet we as cordially return our thanks to those composing it as though it embraced a hundred names. S. T. Cline, New Paris, Ind., 82.00; Frank Lesh, Syracuse, Irid.. $2.00; Dr. G Norr, Syracuse, IwL, 82X10; Stephen Carey, Syracuse, IndL, 82.00; Philip Fancil, Syracuse, Ind, $2.00; John RookstooL Benton. Ind, $1.50; John Gilmore, Goshen, Ind, 82.00; James H. Tuttle, Wolf Lake, Ind, 82.00; John Baker. Wolf Lake. Ind, $2.00. —On Monday last we accepted an invitation from Dr. D. C. Kelley to take a ride out into the«country in his splendid top buggy drawn by his matched span of black horses, which he recently came in possession of through a trade with his cousin, A. B. Kelley, of Waterloo. We drove" to Benton and back in quick time, and we have no hesitancyin saying that the Doctor has a span of the gayest horses and best travelers it has ever been our lot to ride behind. The buggy was manufactured at Tiffin, i 'Ohio, and is first-class. Were we able : to own a first-class “turn out,” we should endeavor to pursuade him to l»art with this one. —There is gross carelessness, if noth- ' ing worse, in the handling of the mails which leave this office, by which our subscribers are prevented from getting ' their papers in seasonable time. We * last week mailed a paper to one of our subscribers at Warsaw, in the package 1 for that place. The package was put ' in the office here on Thursday noon, at f least two hours before the mail tor the 1 west closed, and should have reached r Warsaw by the afternoon train on Fri--5 day. The gentleman informs us that * he called for his paper twice during the afternoon after the arrival of the mail ’ by that train, but did not get his paper. : We shall endeavor to discover who is to - blame in this matter. i _— B —53,000 worth <rf clothing, cheap for b cash at Stetler A Kindig’s. 42tf N ..... , k —Dr. Ganta, Ligonier, extracts teeth without pain by the use of nitrous oxMaCßte sttf

Albion and Bar People. Not having visited our neighboring town of Albion, the county-seat of Noble county, for twelve or fifteen years, and having at that time been pretty well acquainted with many of her people, we concluded to drop the cares of the office for a few hours and take a run down the road to that thriving town. Consequently, on Friday afternoon, after shoving the responsibilities of the office during our absence upon the shoulders of the “devil,” in company with our foreman, Thos. A. Starr. Dr. D. C. Kelley and Ben. Gerber, of the firm of Gerber & Banta, we boarded the eastward bound train which passes here at 139 p. m„ and were soon speeding on our way. The enchanting scenery of our beautiful lakes, as we passed them with their silvery waters upon either hand as we left Syracuse behind us, might have created in our mind some poetic fancies, had not the recollection of our fishing excursion of some months ago upon their bosoms, with its dis-as-trous results, completely obliterated what little poetry there was in our composition. The country for several miles beyond Cromwell is quite level and highly cultivated. but we soon entered a more broken country indicating that we were nearing Albia's hills. At about three o’clock we alighted at the depot at Albion, and although the business part of town is some distance away, a stranger | would be favorably impressed with the business of the place from the bustle about the depot upon the arrival and departure of trains. We soon found our way to the American House where our comfort and wants were looked to by that prince of landlords, 1 hoe. Saltzgaber. Right here we desire to say that the American is a first-class hotel in every respect, and that the genial proprietor does everything in his power to make the stay of his guests pleasant and agreeable. The traveling public Will do well to make a npte of this. After attending to the wants of the “inner-man." our party made a raid upon the Era office,where we found Mr. Alvord, the genial editor and proprietor, “alone in his glory" with his feet cocked up upon three chairs in true journalistic style, and surrounded by a formidable pile of exchanges, through the dull pages of which he had no doubt made an heroic resolve to wade. MrAlvord has a complete printing establishment which is under the foremanship o? Mr. George Roof, a gentleman whom we subsequently met, and is evidently doing a good .business. Shortly afterwards we met J udge Tousley, Col. Williams, clerk of Noble county. Fielding Prickett, and others of the leading citizens of Albion, with whom we visited the theater, where the “Ticket-of-l.eave Man ” was performed by home talent in a very creditable manner. Other of the attractive institutions of Albion were visited, and about two o’clock we repaired to the depot and were soon seated in the westward-bound train, “homeward bound.” Before closing this article, we wish to speak of the remarkable improvement Albion has made; in the last few years, so much so that we scarcely recognized it as the Albion of ten or twelve years ago. However a few of the old land-marks remain. It is one of the most thriving towns on the line of the B. & O. western extension, and contains many fine buildings, including commo i dious business houses, extensive manufactories, imposing church and school edifices and elegant private residences. When we remember the kindness of her citizens to our party and their attention to our wants, we do not believe that the description given in the legends of fabulous history, in regard to the mannerfin which ancient Albion was populated will apply to its modem namesake of Noble county. It shall not be twelve years, if we live, until we visit Albion again. —Syracuse has had a remarkable growth in the hist two years, or since the construction of the B. & O. railroad was determined upon, and yet it is far behind the country surrounding it For that reason we know that the growth is a healthy one, and until we get in advance of the progress of the country in improvements, there can be no fears of a relapse. On every hand surrounding our town can be found splendid farms with their broad acres under a high state of-cultivation, and the bams, outhouses, and dwellings of the proprietors arc second to none, and indicate thrift, if not affluence on the part of the owners. The country is far ahead of the town, and as long as that is the condition of things, our village cannot have too rapid a growth. Last year when Mr. Wayer, with a commendable spirit, commenced the erection of his brick business bouse on Main street, the prognosticators of evil knowingly shook their heads as they predicted that it would be, financially, a ruinous investment. But the facts are that the building has not been vacant a moment. Then when S. L. Ketring A Co, and Andrew Guy determined to erect their fine brick block on the comer, the same wise wag of the head could be seen, with predictions similar to those in respect to the building of Mr. Wayer. This building is not yet completed, but nearly every room in it has been engaged for months at rates of rent which would be considered good in much larger towns than this. The same can be said in regard to dwelling houses, and as long as- this state of things continues, we see no good reason why additional business houses and dwellings should not be erected. —An exchange gets off the following: “ I had a dream the other night, when everything was still; I dreamed that each subscriber came up and paid his bill. Each wore a look of honesty, and smiles were round each eye, and as they handed in the stamps they yelled: “0, how’s that for high?” —Some men think there is no need of . advertising in the newspapers. Here is the manner in which one of them did his own advertising by posting up, in a , conspicuous place, the following: -* Loot a rede Kat He had a rede spot on <me ’ of bis behind lege. He wee asbekaf. 1 win give three mntags toemfboddie to bring lai home.”

—Dr. C. Norr, a former citizen of Auburn, Ind, but who has within the last few days taken up his residence in Syracuse, gave us a call on Saturday and subscribed for The Enterprise, just what every citizen of the town should do. The Doctor is an elderly gentleman, who has had f twen-ty-five years experience in the practice of medicine, and we are pleased to have him locate among us, He will engage in the practice of his profession while here. He has purchased the tract of land embracing what is known as “ Conklin’s Hill," a portion of which he will plant with vines and other small fruit in the spring. —1;000 yards of good 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 A Kindig’s. Grangers! Grangers to the rescue! Grangers,do you love your country ? Grangers, do you love your wife and little ones? Grangers, would you avert the calamities of a cold and cheerless winter nowsoon to dawn upon us in all its fury? If so, then act the patriot at once by the purchase of the justly celebrated Granger Heating Stove, sold by Hawks Bros A Co, Goshen, Ind. 44-2 Take Notice. All persons knowing themselves tube in account with me, either debtors or creditors, are requested to call and settle immediately, as I will now make a general settlement. Cash expected if possible; if not, notes will be taken. 44-3 Dr. F. M. Ihrig. Gen. Grant. When Gen. Grant appeared before the hostile! battlements of Ft. Donelson, his conquest was not more complete in the capture of Gen. Buckner and his cohort-sthan have been the victories won by the Granger Heating Stove, which is without doubt the greatest stove of modern times. Get them at Hawks Bros. & Co, Goshen, Ind. —82,000 worth of boots and shoes, cheap for cash w at Stetler & Kindig’s. RAILROADS. CMcao&Nortlivesieri Railroad. Buy your tickets via the Chicago & Nobtu- Westkkn Railway for SAN FRANCISCO Sacramento, Ogden. Salt Lake City. Cheyenne, Denver. Omaha. Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton. Sioux City. Dubuque. Winona. St. Paul, Duluth. Marquette. Houghton, Hancock, Green Bay, Oshkosh, Fond du Lac. Madison, and Milwaukee. If you want to go to Milwaukee, Oshkosh, St. Pinif. Minneapolis; Duluth, Fort Garry, Winona, Warren. Galena, Dubnque, Sioux City. Yankton, Council Bluffs. Omaha, Lincoln. Denver, Salt Lake City. Sacramento, San Francisco, or a hundred other northern, north-western, or western points, this great line is the one you should take. The track is of the best steel rail, and all theappolntmeiits are first-class in every respect. Its trains are made up of elegant new Pullman Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Coaches, luxurious, well lighted and well ventilated Day Coaches, and pleasant lounging and smoking cars. The cars are all equipped with the celebrated Miller Safety Platform, and patent Buffers and Couplings. Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes, and every other appliance that has been devised for the safety of passenger trains. All trains are run by telegraph. In a word, this Great Line has the best and smoothest track, and the most elegant and comfortable equipment of any road in the West, and has no competitor in the country. On the arrival of the trains from the East or South, the trains of the Chicago* North-Western Railway leave Chicago as follows : For;, Council Bluffs, Omaha & California, Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeving Cars through to Council Bluffs. For St. Paul and Minneapolis. Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains. For Green Ray and Lake Superior. Two trains daily with Pullman Palace Cars attached, and running through to Marquette. For Milwaukee. Four through trains daily, Pullman Cars on night trains. For Winona and points in Minnesota, One through tram daily. For Dubuque, via Freeport, Two through trains dailv. with Pullman Cars on night train. For Dubuque and LaCroase, viallinton.Two through trains dally, .with Pullman Cars on night train. For Sioux City and Yaakton.Two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. 0 For Lake Geneva, Four trains daily. For Rockford, sterling, Kenosha, Janesville, and other points, you can have from two to ten trains dally. Pullman Pal act; Cart, These celebrated cars are ran on all night trains cm all the lines of this road. They are run between Chicago and Omaha. Chicago and Cedar Rapids, Chicago and Dubuque, via Clinton, Chicago and Freeport. Chicago alid Marquette. Chicago and Green Has. Chicago and Milwaukee. Chicago and St. Paul. This is the only line running these can betweet • Chicago and St. Paul or Chicago and Milwaukee. Al Omaha our Sleeper* connect with the Overland Sleepers on the inion Pacific Railroad. for all points west of the Missouri River. All ticket agents sell tickets by this route. W. HSTENNETT.GenI Passenger AgT. Marvi.x Hcohitt. Gen’l Superintendent. FOR SALE Desiring to dispose of all my propbutt in -Syracuse. 1 am offering at private saieand on reasonable terms and easy payments, mv property in said village, consisting of a twostory Frame Business House! with a hall and lot on Main street; a pleasantly located, new frame dwelling, story and a half, on Pearl street, a new meat market on. Huntington street, near Ute corner of Main ; also three head of horses, Re. The above described property is all new and in good condition and will be sold at a . BALR-G-AHST! to their advantage to examine this property be- ■ tore buying elsewhere. WM. BOWLD. I Syracuse. July Ist. 1875—n26tf. 1 MILL PROPERTY FOR SLAJLIE. The mill property known asprickett’s Mill, situated on the Elkhart river, a , short distance below the village of Beuton, in i Elkhart county, and one-half mile from the sur- . veyed line of the Canada Southern railroad, is ’ offered foe sale. The power is tbe best natural I water power on the Elkhart river, haying a fall ot 10 feet with a dam of n inches in height, upon I which is a No. 1 saw mill, neariv new, and in good condition. The mill is located In one of the best agricultural regions tn the state, and the power Is . sufficient to drive machinery of various kinds.- ’ Ind ,or the Ektbbpihw office. Syracuse

DRY GOODS Ac. A GREAT • ♦ MURDER I V i IN THE SALE OF DRY GOODS AT S. L. Ketring & Co.’s 5 * ’ I J■• • ‘ ■ LOOK AT I- I » • ■• ‘ 5 I . - THEIRPRICES! Pi.WE ARE SELLING FOB Ready-Fay ONLY! I Best Prints for 8 cts. * Good 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. r " Delaines, 20 cts. yd. “ all wool Flannels, 40 cts. yd. I “ all wool red Flannels, 25 cts. “ Jeans, 40 cts. yd. ‘ Needles and pins, 5 cts. paper. Coats’& Clark’s Thread, four spool) > for 25 cts. Good stoga boots, $3.00. ; brown tugar, IO ctt. lb ? Coffee ongar, 11 eto. lb. J ; Too, 49 eto. lb. d Beet Coffee, 99 eto. lb. O*U And Examine G-ooda '• S.L.nTBINGJkCO.

DRY COOPS, BOOTS A SHOES, GROCERIES, Ao. CUTTHISOUT.

LOW, LOWER, LOWEST! look: at THIS PRICE LIST! ■ I' ■ - For CASH ONLY, we are Selling WABASH STANDARD KIP BOOT, HAND SEWED. 84 75 JERSEY KIP BOOT, HAND SEWED 4 75 FRENCH “ “ - - J................ 475 GOOD STOGA KIP BOOT. MACHINE 5EWED.....?.. 2 00 l BOYS’ FULL STOCK KIP BOOT .. 8 00 r YOUTH’S" “ “ " 200 \ * CHILDREN’S FULL STOCK KIP BOOT.. 1 50/ RUBBER BOOTS 3 00 WOMENS’ CALF SHOE.. .. A’J...... %4o “ ... ....... 2 no “ “ •* SPLIT .....: 150 WOMENS’ PEBBLE GOAT, PEG.- 2 50 “ * “ “ “ ........... 200 “ « -1 50 OIL GOAT, SEWED ?... 272 “ BRIGHT GOAT, SEWED 82 00@3 50 ' MISSES CALF SHOE, PEG....... 31 50@2 50 CHILDREN'S CALF SHOE, PEG....... . 81 00@2 00 FLANUELS. SANDUSDY’S .45 Cents per Yard I TIFFIN’S....;.. .....45 “ “ • PRIDE OF THE WEST.. : .Three Yards for 81-00 BLEACHED COTTON FLANNEL. Cents BROWN “ “ Cents muslins. BEST STANDARD MUSLINS...... Cents per Yard | LAWRENCE, LL.. ..... “ " “ ATLANTA P. .. ..BH@lO “ “ ' BLEACHED C0TT0N.................10@15 “ MISCELLANEOUS. BLUE DENIMS 15@25 Cents per Yard BEST SHIRTING ............... 15@25 “ “ ' “ j “ T1CK1NG......... 12,M@33M. “ " “ ; FOUR SPOOLS J. & P. COATS’ THREAD.... 25 Cents ■ ALPACAS—Best Brand.... v ......; [email protected] per Yard i DUNBAR SUITING.4S Cents “ FELT SHIRTS ’ [email protected] I LADIES SHAWLS. ... [email protected] I NUENFS &c BOYS clothing i MENS’ SUITS from 810.00 to 825.00. j MENS’ OVERCOATS from 86.00 to 825.00. I BOYS’ SUITS from 86.00 to 815.00. BOYS’ OVERCOATS from 83.50 to 815.00. I V ■

I C3-ENTS’ FURNISHING Q-OODS, LADIES CLOTHS JLND UNDERWEAR, SHAWLS, <3uo., <3co. I

> I. ■ We will Not be Undersold. CT’T THIS OIT and when you come to our Store bring it with you, so that you can compare prices. fcST’lt is no trouble to show goods, and we invite everybody to call and examine our stock whether you wish to buy or not. GEBBER &c ZBJLZSTTJM DRUCS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Ac. SYRACUSE CONTINUES AHEADI FOR PURE ’ DRUGS, MEDICINES, Notions, Stationary, Wall Paper, ’ Fishing Tackte, Lubricating Oils, Cigars and Tobacco, Axle Grease, &c., &c., go to the C DRUG STORE ! | "TSSfiSK—i. Goshen, Ligonier, or Warsaw prices duplicated. Yon will also find John the Practical Druggist Pharmaceutist, To fill your prescriptions or compound your medicines. Tea a Specialty. Come and see goods and prices Syracuse. Jan. ?th, 1874—nlyl. v -»

HARDWARE. THE OLD ESTABLISHED i HARDWARE STORE! OF DAVIS YOUNCE, Syracuse, Indiana. —-o- — Betall Dealer In

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

AMD ALL KIXDB OF ' SHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE. , Doors, Sash, Blinds, and a complete assortment *• of al! kinds of BUILDERS GOODS! whieh will be kept constantly on hand and for sale. I am also selling the celebrated Union Churn, the best churn in the market, and toit 1 respectfully invite the attention of those needing anything in that line. In addition to the I above, I will keep constantly on hand a full stock of boots and shoes whieh will be sold a reasonable prices. Don't forget the place—south ride of Main Street, four doors west of Huntington. I am determined to please all, and my goods will be sold at the Very Lowest Price for cash. D. YOUNCE. Syracuse, Jan. 7.lß74—ntyi • '• JsUETW LUMBER YARD! B CX ZML L TTAS OFF.NEt> tfP A NEW LUMBER tARD, 11 Comer Seventh and Market streets, Goshen. ■ where he la prepared to furnish parties with all *• kinds of Lumber and Shingles, Lath, Sawed Timber, t FURNISHING LUMBER &c„ &c„ At as low prices as the same can be bought f<* tn the lumber regions. Call and see. Goshen Ind.. Fet>. 4,lß74—nstf.

Table Cuttlery, Shovels Pocket Cuttlery. Iron, Spades, Hoes, Forks, Scythes.

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

SWEET

ORGAN ► [OYER 400 NOV IN USE! In Elkhart and Adjoining bounties. e , t - f ;' ’ Wilson Chappie, General Agents for Nortlem Indiana and Southern Michigan. Office in Blunt A Latta's Book ! Store, No. 17, Main Street, Goshen, Indiana. gjg'-Agents Wanted. Goshen Indiana Jan. 7 1874—nlvl. ' CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY'

PATRONIZE i i Home Inteoeeti.

MaWCFACTUIWB OT CAI I '. OMS, spring Wagons and Sir . shop on the comer of Hart srieeLs. directlv cast • f ” Md school iHilld.ng. »!>•■>. ■ . e. r ; f work in that Hue 0. ■- i Repairing done on *1" • ■ ■ Syraeuse, Aug. 12, Uli.——:-, ». I , ’

I TZRU3STEZS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS, GLOVES JLFTL UNDERWEAR. I ■ - . -- — I I. HU I

MIS;

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