The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 November 1875 — Page 3

<£he l£ntcrp rise. i * etett tktiudat st J. F. FRICKETT, gjincuw, KruclMko County, Indiana. u T»na» Wto a Year, Invariably in Advance. pVSuba-'hptwu* are positively payable In adranee. Upon receipt of notick that their tunc Is about to expire, stibscjT ers will please remit tor a renexCJ. or notify us that they wish the paper discontinued. RATES OF ADVERTISING. •PACK. lIWJK 3w. 4w. 3 re. Fin. !2tn. 1 • t Inch . Jt «?s»»2w•? eo Moo oo is oo I Inches i:c 2 co, 3m 3 00. ccosoo tt no 3 Inches 2OC 3001 400 450 »00>3WW 00 4 inches 2to 3 4;or>co J 2 oo .is oo uo oo 14 coil'tnn 3to 000 iOO TOOI4 00 IS 00 23 Ou M column 7 00 »00 ill 00 13 00 —OO .30 00.41. 00 1 column 12 00 13 00 IS 00 21 00 30 00 45 OOjSO 00 Foureii-inces n.lowed per annum In yearly advertl**me:it* without extra charge. Business eard' of six lines.or lew. njperannuin. Local or sped si noUere. ten <w«* per line far the tint Insertion, and Bve cents per line for each subsequent Insertion. LEfiAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Non-Ke»i<ler.t Notice* not over twenty lines SA.bo ; administrator** notice. S 2 «C: and for ail other longer leiml advertisement* in the NM portion. Non-ibsrfdent and AdmlnlrtratlonNotle*« must try pitid for tn advance _ .... Favors mist be handed in aa early M Tuesday evening to ItiAurv insertion the • one Communication* upon subject* of general orlo'cal Jpterest are solicited. . p/g fcrotfr PHYSICIANS AMD SURGEONS. D C. KELLEY, Physician, SBrjeon& Obstetrician, SYRACUSE. - - INDIANA b Will attend-aH rails nirhl or <say. Oftke and residence on the comer of WxiUfigten and Hunt - lotion-Streets. . He W SHOCK, Physician and Operative Saryera, SYRACUSE. - - INDIANA. Al' V’ pt« ! “ ’ WM. F. HOLDEN, Physician and Surgeon, SYRACUSE. ■ - INDIANA. Wil! attend promptly to all calls In bls prole* aloe, day orhight. Office at Wyuant adtugalorcj ~ F. M. IHRIC, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, SYRACUSE. - - IND. OR— hours.from •.*. m. to 11 w . and i r. x to 4P m Hi.x'ctslty of the following disease* Chronic Catarrh, Female; ihroal and I atm d»- . Ca*e-s. * nlyl D. W. BAKER, Physician and Surgeon, . /. v, . - J.V/Y1.V.1. ■ |W~AP calja promptly attended to <• n Mtiu S 111 II JUSTICE OF THY PEACE. H. N. CALLANDER, Justice of the Peace, <*on veyßH<M*r .t C.rnrrsl Collrctor. snut use, - - - ■ iyi>. Partle* living at a dtetauee from BynreM, will have their > ..n entrusted to me for collection, pru:io>'.< a* -1:-sesl to. l THOMAS B. FELKNER, Justice of the Peace, MILFOKD, - - l.'il’l 'N '• |MT special aUeulkm |«ahi to coUecling and rooveyincing. ' HOTEL!. TuJLK-EJ HOUSE, BYR A' - - INDIANA. COBMBR or MAIN ANO aVNTtNOTCN WTa*ETf Stilton Woodit. I*roy‘r. •<’v <-n. ; <■’ tr-.i|.‘ l-bc b** fiiriH’i-'i’M Gv ’ i f»*r4 Mablr hi t*n with b <’b ' s ISLAND HOUSE. SYKACV.r. - - IXDIAB.A. r FHE ISI \xi> HOI -GI H MOST I i’ ll n 1 PVI.LV rtluMed o» the pivtur»*t<ie bMMb of Nine Mite latke, and M Os e.u»» MCOMby M»t rail and pm ale conveyance, The lake l« unrivalled fur lahing, apoirtlnk. pl, umre raid roetrallhu. tW~Cbarges mnJrnla *:tf Kir-riN Jt Milina, Prop *■ CIOAB MAKPFACrURtB/ IRA KIRLINCER, MANTFACTVBER OF. ANn OEALEH IN chol .-e brand* ,4 Havana and Domestic Cigars! Wh docalo and o iaH. Oran r- iL’rret A'bt<m Indiana. One door north of Trump s MeMeaav ~~~ DHUGO 18IS. ~ ~ 3 O. WALK. H. M. WALK IS.U.K Biros. Druggists, ** Coahen, - - Indiana e Sign. Gilt Mortar and Eagle. MIIXDISBT l»p PBM MJUmiQ milunery”goods I New Goods and Nev Prices! Elizabeth hardesty, the pomtur miiItner of. Syracuse, haa jurt returned from the elty with aa entire NEW STOCK! Os milliner good* for the fall and winter trade, to which ohetevttr* the attention of the people of ttmeuve mid v icmil*. Give her a call nt her oM stand on West Main Street, one door wrrt of Keefer A t’ruob —3tf BLACK SMIYHIMO. OW ARRASGMEBT. ZE\ IP. MILES HA»XAKKS P4ialUMl"N OM TMt Blacksmith Shop fomedj onemua by £. w ludt.uvA. wWtt hejs to do mH kinds w *<rtk la bk tat&h iL* Horse Stay, lap & Carriaie ■ wttk, *r., HFOtnMl work made a iiojiluMfii IO Which he drfhw eomMUthm. • Otre him a tall, and eaw.ine MvT*et>*e. Jan I. tsia*nivl. Pi •’ .... . . ■ I, M-.. 1 W. C. EGGLESTON, DENTIST! WARSAW AND MILFORD. MULitd Offi'e with Dr. Fcckne'l BF~Op*n everv ’lhanUav and Friday G»v® tuss KCatiNNtonl. 8W». M. I»7N -oS3re4 " w ■

LOCAL DEPARTMENT. THUMQAY, . . - ROT. 11,1878 —Froat , —Chilly nights. —Beautiful days. —lndian Summer now. —Thanksgiving 25th inst. —Squaw winter last .week. » —Business Is on the increase. * —Hoary winter is fast'approaching. —Wheat continues to come into mar- ' ket here. ■ Goshen will be lighted by gas in . about a week. 9 iV—Remember the incorporation meetn png Monday evening. u j —Turkeys are now jn training for “ Thanksgiving day. for winter ; this fine weath- ‘ er w ill not last always. r —Frank Defrecs, of Goshen, was tri 1 town one day last week. —We are sorry to learn that A. C. J Cory Is again seriously ill. —53,000 worth of clothing, cheap for . cash at Stetler & Kindig's.—42tf —Jim Banta's new •‘tile’’ met with a sad duHis-ter a tew nights since. .—Joseph Katifman is putting up a snug little barn on his lot in town. —O. O, Felkner, of Milford, formerly of this place, was in town on Friday. —Horse blankets at Stetler & Kindig's for $1.75, $2.00. and SSAO each. —The motto of the new p;q*er at Garrett. Is “Garrett and hard-money demi ocracy." ■ / —Our readers have missed the entertaining articles from Pumphandle for a week dr two. —We noticed W. H. Kiblingi r. of Millersburg, in town on Thursday evening of last week. —John Gordy declares that he has a potato vine that is 8 feetj/WpA- How is that for “ high ? " —Wm. C. Childs, recentlv of the Kirtley House. Warsaw, it opening np a new hotel In that city. —Preparations are being made for having a grand social bop at this place on Christmas Fve. Mr. Adam Ketring started to Ohio lon Tuesday morning. He will be ab- ' sent about a week. ■■y —We believe that Miles <t nave commenced business in the basement of Guy's building. ■ •V—Mr. John Howard has moved from town and taken us his residence near the head of Nine Mile lake. —Samuel Ott, sen , of Benton tow nship. has our thanks for several bushels of corn during the last week. Y - Zach Hendrickson's brick residence is completed, and lie now* has one df the finest dwellings ip town. <—Geo. Miles has l>ecoine a pedagogue, and will swing the birch over the young Ikilivarites the coming winter. -Persons washing to bpy mill property >r timl-er land wittaowell to read i the advertisements in this paper. I —Fishernu n say that this, tell hiis i l»een a very poor season for catching fish in our lakes. They w on’t bite. —Ray A Cullets have moved tlmir harness shop into the basement of .*\L. Kclring A l«.'» building on the corner. —ls our town was incorporated there ’ would not be so many cases of “ dlnnk as.-I di.-MdeCv" observed upon our, a streets. ' - - TheTast of the series of articles on “Trine Immersion." which’ we have published as a business tran<u tioii,ai> pears thw week. | — lonsorial artists now occupy the ! basement of John Wayer’s building amt also the front room in the second story. It is certainly becoming a "ehaving” institution. —lt is said that much of the corn is not in a good condition for storing in the crib. The honest grangers are busily this fme w rather, in gathering this important crop. | —Be sure that your wife or children, 'your hired man or maid servants, or ' your neighbors, even, have not got your paper from the office before you “cuss" i the postmaster'or printer. - —We are authorized to state that a meeting will be held tomorrow (Friday) evening, in Stetler <fc Kindig’s hall, for the purpose of organizing a literary ' society. Everybody invited. —The Sunday school concert on Sat- ! urday night was a success, and was »tI tended by a full house, we understand. Other engagements prevented us from being present on that occasion. —Robert Thompson, ti barber of no mean pretensions, has started ashop in Wayer's brick, up stairs, where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line, in good style. Call and see. Mr. X H. Cullers, of Wabasli. who ' has recently become a partner with G. M. Ray in the hamees-maklng and butcheringbusineea in this place, moved [ his family to town some time since. X—The funeral sermon of Mrs. Cyrus J “Todd, who died at New Paris, Elkhart j county, a few weeks ainoe, was preached at the church of God in this place on ' Sunday last, and was largely attended. : —We understand that a gentleman has purchased three or four lots in Ket- * ring's addition to Syracuse,upon which he contemplates the erection of some kind of a manufactory the coming season. • 1 * —Our life-long friend, J. C. Miller, of Millersburg, Ind., semis in the amount < of his subscription to The Enterprise with the following cheering words:— a “In foot, I cannot do without The En- « tßkpßlkk- I consider it the beat eounr, try paper in Northern Indiana.” Thanks. u —Prof- S. D. Crane, late county super- , iutendeut of schools In LaGrange county, and formerly teacher of the Middlebury (Elkhart county) high school, has purchased a one-half interest in the Wolcottville and become its editor. We welcome him to the field of fjoiumahrm. • . I

—We are authorized to announce ’ that G, A. Ainsworth, of Millersburg, will be here on Tuesday evening, Nov. ’ 18th, for the purpose of organizing a class in vocal music. Let all lovers of music attend. V—perry Wilden has purchased the grocery slqk of Keefer & Crowl, and will move it into the building recently purchased by him of Mrs. Whitehead, on Main street, as soon as some repairs can be made. / —We bad no reference to the post- ■ master at this place in our item’of last week in regard to one of pur Warsaw , subscribers failing to get his paper. We know that the package leaves this office on time. —Our citizens' should clean up the streets and alleys before winter closes in upon us. It would not only add to the looks and convenience of the place, but would be conducive to the health of the people living in it |» Ra-I . 4 —lt is said that the present time card of the B. & O. mail will be changed on the 27th inst., when it is hoped that some attention will be paid to the wants of the people along the line, in the arrangement of the new tigje table. —There was an auction store in town for several days last week. They could not compete with our home merchants, however, and left without taking with them much more of the “ irredt'emabie ; stuff” than they brought with them. { —Our wood pile needs replenishing. If you intend to bring us that wodd. we l want it now, or we shall make other arrangements for our winter's supply of fuel, and in that case the cash will be demanded. Ph :ue make a note of this. ! —Gerber «fc Banta moved their entire stocß of goods into their new rooms on the north side of Main Street yesterday. The room they vacate in Wayer’s brick is occupied by Browder «Sc Manville, the new grocerymen who have moved here from Bourbon. Ind. —We desire to call the -attention of ■ • oir readers to the prospectus. of the I Chicago Inter-Ocean- which will l>e found in another column. The Interi ifcran is the leading republican paper | of Chicago, and as a family journal for ■ the home and fireside, can not be excelled. -Ttios. A. SLmr. foreman of Tur Svracvsk EaTKKi’nrer. is a regular correspondent of tire ! i’b!<’.ig“ “ ! ■«: and MalL“-Albion Era. Yes. and it was our intention to "do i it” to your town nt the time of our visit there, but—well, “you know how ’tis yourself,” Sam., and you will have to take the “ will for the deed,” this" pull.” —We received a call on Friday from our old friend. Josiah Houser, an employe of the C. W. A* M. railroad, whois l now making Marlon his home. He says that the roatl will be completed to Anderson as soon as the work can be done. The distance from Fairmount to Anderson is 20 miles. . __ . —Our esteemed friend. George I ick, of Goshen, has again placed us under obligations to him for a valuable pre%-; ent We never ex(>ect to get even with George,*as his generosity is unbounded.' We wish the world was peopled with xs'whole-souled, generous, individuals as honest George Fick. ( ■. . __—, — /: _ —Mr. A. C. Funk, of Warsaw, was in town on Thursday last, and in company with Mr. Ad. Ketring. gave The Enterprise office a call. Before leaving, he paid us on subscription for volume first and volume second. That’s i the kind of a man to cheer up the heart of a printer. Call again. —When at Albion, weelfbefore last, we had the pleasure of forming the acquaintance of Mr. A. J. Roof, late of the Fox River Times, of Batavia, IIL but now of Indianapolis, who was visiting hi* brother, G. W. Roof, foreman of the ! Era office. Like his brother, he is a wbok-souled. genial gentleman. 'rf —We received a pleasant call yes- j terday from Mr. E. Rhorer, one of thd wide-awake business men of Milfortljj He is in the grocery trade in that en- 1 terprising town, and contemplating *al»andoning the cmlit >'stem, called to get bills printed in accordance with the new arrangement. See his notice elsewhere. i —Mr. S.L. Ketring is preparing to put down a sidewalk on the west side of the street leading from the bridge on Main street, to the first street running east and west in his addition to Syra- \ citse. This will make it very convenient for all of our citizen# who may have occasion to pass from one portion of our town the other. 4 _»* — /* —We received a call on Wednesday of last week from our old farmer friends. W. B. Hire. Wm. Blue and his son, Silas Blue, who were accompanied by a geotleman from Cherubusco, by the name of Ross, we believe. The latter gentleman was looking up a location to go into business. We do not know what conclusions he came to in regard to our town. —The Albion Era copies our notice of the large cabbage presented to us by Mr. F. Landis, and adds: Bro. FrtckeG, we beJiev* Hurt eaNwge. when •• pulled trom ibe fround." had *t least W pound* of eanh adhering to the roota. That betar the 1 care, the cabbage presented to CM. williams by • Mr* Earle, the other day, and elsewhere menj twood. " beau 1L“ Not at all. That cabbage weighed 30 pounds without any dirt adhering to the roots, and when presented to us. as- . ter having the outside leaves taken j fro— iyweighed 27 pound*. t —The Crown Point Reffister puts it - as follows. Many in this locality seem - to be acting on the Remitter's theory of - “ how to do business.” Here is what it says: U Pay your deM»-;>ay everybody whom yon owe —be particular to dighl the printer. Never mind • the poor cusl-U iw luul a UUle money he would - not know wfcatio do with it-for he can eat print B paper and chew lead pencils for broskfasl. dim* upon printers' ink and mucilage, sup on paste 8 and ptek Ms teeth wtth a pair of scissors- Wtai S z-more can he want la this life? Meowrehem—l ♦ 1 pay for there Uttie deUcadre-his wants are few but still Ms patrons reea bound that they dull go uaropfdied.

i Ed. Enterprise:— We the under- , signed citizens of Syracuse, request you , to publish a call for a meeting to be held i at the school house on next Monday ’ evening. Nov. 15th, 1875, to take into consideration the subject of incorporating our town. Let everybody turn out! JOHN W. STETUER, J. A. KINDIG. G. M. Ray. Wm. Wallu. J. S. Weaver. J. R. Krrsox. , High Callander, J. s. wynant, J. P. Dolan. S. L. Ketrixo, i Fli Holloway, W. H. Widner, Jo. Bushong. —Deputy clerk Thomas Woods, and clerk elect, was sworn into office last Monday morning. We were a little too late to witness the ceremonies, but from the clouds of smoke raising in the air from every - quarter of the court room, we judged that the new officer had “s< t them up." Mr. Woods is no amateur in his present official responsibilities, as he is well known to the people of this county, as well as the fact that he is a ' competent and faithful officer. The Union extends its congratulations to Mr. Woods, and wishes him success in the discharge of his official duties which he anew assumes.— lEafsuic Union. —Here are the names of our friends who are entitled to our thanks this i week for payment on subscription, j Who will have their namesappear next week: Joel Strieby, Calhoun, Missouri, 81.00; A. C. Funk, Warsaw. Ind., $4.00; J. C. Miller, Millersburg, Ind., 82.00; James Bushong, Syracuse, Ind., 81.00; Abraham St robin, New Paris. Ind.. $1.00; March McCrory. Goshen Ind., $2.00; John M. Ott, Benton. Ind.,. $2.00; Frank Sloan, Syracuse, Ind., $2.00; Robert Mullen, Syracuse. Ind., 50 cents. .■ —We had the pleasure of meeting, on Friday . morning, Mr. W. L. Matthews, tlie very efficient countyAuperinj tendent of schools for Kosciusko coun- ; ty„ lie reports the recent county insti-! ■ tute a complete success in every partic- j J ular, all of which coincides with the, j statements made by all the teachers : with whom we have conversed regarding it. Mr. Matthews is a very capable and efficient officer, and has created an i interest in educational matters in the county far in advance of -that ever be- | fore attained. ‘ —When going down to the 2 o'clock western-bound train,on Saturday morning, to see off the" Syracuse visitors ithe {•wind blowing a perfect gale).our plughat suddenly departed from our occiput and went flying over South Orange street. Determined not to be hat I ess, . we went and reached for it. not seeing, j in the intense darkness that we were then on the high trestle-work of the i sidewalk opposite.the McKay lot. Os ■ course, the first step east ward, after the j absconding hat, precipitated us downi ward a distance of about ten feet, and , faU>g-TWLJtbe-h4t si<le. we sustained a r. as wrench of\he spine. It is getting belter. Our opmiion now is that ! there should be a sufficient railing on the east edge of said sidewalk. —J/di lira. ( —On Sunday last we took a stroll through S. L. Ketring & Co.’s addition to Syracuse, and we were really surprised to note the remarkable improvement of this portion of our beautiful i village. A little more than a year ago, ' when we first visited Syracuse with the view of establishing a newspaper office ‘ here, it Contained but-two dwellings, the remaining ground being open fields in cultivation. Now there are fourteen or fifteen dwellings erecred, or in process of erection, besides the saw-mill and machine shop of Addison Greene. The streets are fully 80 feet wide, and it is evident that not many years will elapse before this will be one of the most densely populateci portions of our town. Many of the dwellings are firstclass, while we hope that the shops of , Mr. Greene may be the nucleus around which extensive manufactories may j spring up, giving employment to huu- ; dreds of our citizens. _—-— — —Had the Baltimore & Ohio railroad company studiously attempted to make it inconvenient for the people doing business along the line of the western extension, they could not have accom- ; plished that end more effectually than they have clone by the recent changein 1 Jbe running time of passenger trains on s that road. Since Nov. Ist. no passen-' ger trains stop at stations along the line' from Auburn Junction to Walker- . ton. except one train each way about 2 o’clock at night, which almost effectually cuts off mil local travel along the route. The day trains carry the mails, j and it is only about once in a half doz- ! en times that they manage to catch the mail sacks from the crane at this place. 1 Our paper was mailed here on Thursday, last week, but it was not until Friday evening that they succeeded in { getting it away. That B. &0. road is receiving curses enough from the people along the line of it, to sink it. We hope for a change, soon. A Pleasant Visit.— Last Friday afternoon. J. P. Prickett, proprietor of The Syracuse Enterprise, Tbos. A. • Starr, his foreman. Dr. D. C. Kelley, one of the solid and leading men of Syracuse. .vhd Mr. Ben. Gerber, of the firm of Gerber A Banta, leading merchants of that town, made Albion a flying visit —to witness the play of “Ticket-of-Leave Man," and “do” Albion, general Iv. Seldom do we see a finer com lunation of in‘ellect, business capacity, and whole-souledness, than was exemplified in said party. Gentlemen all of • them, and overflowing with wit, mirth and humor —not boisterous, but tempered with the restraints and amenities of true courtesy, they “ circulated” over ' Albion, enjoying themselves, we hope, { as much as Albion enjoyed their visit j i All of them were unrestrained in their expressions of wonder and admiration at the splendid progress of our town in ( improve meats, and tilled with generous and patriotic rivalry (such as we like * to see) in behalf of their own beautiful ■ and enterprising town. May such oci casions be frequent is our fervent aspirations. Judge Tousley,Colonel Williams. Fielding Prickett Esq.. G. W. t Roof, and “we’uns” circulated with them, and did our best to make it an ’ occasion to be remembered with pleasE me. The next time we go anywhere t for genuine enjoyment, it will be to Syracuse.—AUtion Era. Take Notice. a All persons* now ing themselves to be it in account with me, either debtors or ® creditors, are requested to call and settie immediately, as I will now make a it general settlement. Cash expected if h possible; if not, notes will be taken. u | 44-3 Dh. F. M. Ihbig.

School Notice. AH the schools in this township will begin on Monday, Nov. 15th. Township institute will be held at Syracuse, on Saturday, Nov. 20th. All teachers are expected to be in attendance. J. A. Kindig, Trustee. Notice. On and after Dec. Ist, 1875, I will sell no goods on credit, either at my grocery store or meat market. Before commencing business under the new system. I desire a settlement with all who are indebted to me, as my old accounts must be settled up. E. Rhorer. Milford, Ind.—4stf. —A little daughter, aged about five veal's, of Oscar Palmer, of Etua township, met with an accident on last Saturday evening, which resulted in her death early Sunday morning. She was riding on a wagon loaded with wood, and from some cause or other, fell off, the wheels passing over her. Medical aid was at once called, but to no pur-pose.-r-Zndinnifln. Gen. Grant. When Gen. Grant appeared before the hostile battlements of Ft. Qonelson, ‘ his conquest was not more complete in j the capture of Geu. Buckner and his cohorts,than 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. —There was a little boy tried in the circuit court on Thursday evening for burglary and larceny. His name is Sleeper, and he lives in Pierceton. He was acquitted. There is still a smaller boy in jail who admits his guilt of the same crime. This lad's name is Wines, and he ought to be scut to the House of Refuge.— ljuiianictn. —Dr. Gants. Ligonier, extracts teeth without pain by the use of nitrous oxide gas. 38tf —I.OOO yards of good prints at 5 cts. per yard. v 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 S cents per yard. 2,000 yards best vard wide sheeting at 10 cents per yard, and ail other goods cheap for cash at • 42,tf. Steti.fr & Kindig’s. Grangers I 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 now soon to dAwn tqxui us in all its fury? { If so. then act the patriot at once by the purchase of the justly celebrated GranI ger Heating Stove, sold by Hawks Bros i Co., (h Mit n, Ind. 44-2 —52,000 worth of boots and shoes, cheap for cash, at Stetler & Kindig’s. RAILROADS. CMcap&NortliiesieriißailMi. Buy yovktickets via the Chicago - A North-Westers Railway for SAN FRANCISCO Sacramento. Ogden. Salt Lake (Stv. Cheyenne. Denver. Omaha. Lincoln. Council Bluffs., laliklon. Sioux City. Dubuque. Winona. St. Pauf. Dnluni. Marquette. Houghton. Hancock .Green Bay, Osiikosh. Eotid du Lae. Madison, and Milwaukee. If von want to i;o to Milwaukee. Oshkosh, St. I’aiil. Minneapolis. Duluth. Fort Garry, Winona, Warren, Galena. Dnlnique, Sioux Citv. Yankton. Council Blii'Ts. Omaha. Lincoln. Denver. Salt Lake Citv, Sacramento. Sad Fiancisco, or n hundred other north.m. north-western, or western points, this prejt line is the one vou should take n-.e track is ol the best steel rail, amt all Hie appointments are ftrSt-eIaSS in evf ry iesp. --t. its trains I are made up of elegant m-'J PnllmSn . Palace i I‘rawinK Room ami Sleeping < 'caches, luxurious. I well lighted amt wejl ventilated Day Coaches. I and pleasant lounging and smoking ears. The ears are .all equipped with the eelebrateil Miller Safety Platform, ami fiatcut Jhiffeis and Cottplings.'Westinghouse Safetv Air Brakes, and every other appliance that Iras been devised for the safety of passenger trains. AU trains are run by telegraph. In a word, tills Great l.ine lias the be«t and smoothest track, amt the most elegant and comfortable eqiiipim-nt of any road in the West, and has no competitor id the country. On the atrival of the trains from the Fast or South, the trains of the Chicago A North-W estern Railway leave Chicago as follows ; For Council Bluffs, Omaha & California, Twothrxmgh trains daily, with thillman Palace ! Drawing Room and sleeping Cars through to j Council Bluffs. . . for St. Paul and Minueapoli*. Two through i trains dally, with Pullman Palace Cars attached ■ on both trains. , _ For Green Bay'and Lake Superior. Two i trains dailv with Pullman Paiaee Cars attached. ■ al;«t nmnii.g through to Marquette, • , For Milwaukee. Four through trains dafljj, f Ihillmao Cats on uight trains. For Wiuona and points iu Minnesota. One iffirtMieh tiain dally. ■ „ . For Dubuque, via Freeport, Two through I trains dalir. with Hillman Cars on night train. For Dubuque and LuCrosse. via Clinton, Two i through trains daily, with Pullmaa Cars on night train. ' , For Sioux City and Yankton.Two trains dally. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. For Lake Geneva, Four trains daily. For Rockford, sterling. Kenosha, Janesville, and other points, you can have from two to ten trains daily. Pullman Palace Car*. These celebrated cars are run on all night trains on all the lines of this road. They are run beta een Chicago and Omaha. Chicago and Cedar Rapids. Chicago and Dubuque, via Clinton, Chicago and Freeport. Chicago aud Marquette, Chicago and Green Bav, Chicago, and Milwaukee. Chicago and St Paul. , ' This lathe onlv line running these cars betweer CWcago and st. Paul or Chicago and Milwaukee. At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad, for all points weal of the Missouri River. Al! ticket agetiU sell tickets by this route. W. H. STENNETT.Gen l HeeeugerAg't. Marvin Hcgmitt. Genl Superintendent. FOH SALS w~ Desiring to dispose of all my pkop-e-iiy in Svrucuse. I am offering at private saieaud 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 meal market on Huntington street, near the corner Os Main ; also three head of horses. AC. The above described property is all new and in good condition and will be sold at a BAJRG-JLUSn Persons wishing to invest in good property in a thriving town mi the B. & O. railroad. wiU find It to their advantage to examine this property before buying elsew here. MM. BOWLD. Syraeiße, Jaly mt, tjTS-mwtf. _____ I Crary dt McAllister, Goshen, Ind., manufacturers and dealers in ; HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS, ’ And ail articles usually kept in a firat-elass in- ; stitution. Carriage Trimming A specialty. Prieee dowa to hard poo. * Goshen, Apriypth, ISTS. rarnaf for Sale. * T WILL SELL MY FARM IN JACKSON TP., f 1 Elkhart cotnrty, 1M miles north-west pt Svracase, containing 80 acres: so acres in cultivation. Win sell Wor nd acres. House, bam. good orchard and plenty of stock water on the farm, NOBLE LECOVNT.

DRY GOODS Ac. £L GREAT ■ j . : ■ ■■■ r ' . ’ . • 1 ■*’' MURDER 1 ! ■V. ’ ‘ - IN IN THE SALE OF ‘ • t- • . l ■ DEY GOODS > *■ 1 ■ ■■ AT .• f ■ S. L. Ketring & Co.’s U ■ —:<O}: ” _ LOOK AT • <} THEIRPRICES! * * WE AEZ SELLING FOH Ready-Fay ONLY! 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. “ 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’ Jb Clark’s Thread, four spools i for 25 cts. Good stoga boots,s3.oo. ► Be»t brown ruffar, 10 etb. lb. Coffee sugar, 11 cts. lb. Tea, 40 cts. lb. Best Coffee, 9S cts. lb. i’ Call _And Examine G«ods. S. L, KETRING A CO.

DRY GOODS, BOOTS A SHOES, GROCERIES, Ao. CUT THIS OUT.

LOW, LOWER, LOWEST I n ■ * THIS PRICE 1 LIST! For CASH ONLY, we are Selling WABASH STANDARD KIP BOOT, HAND SEWED .84 75 JERSEY KIP BOOT, HAND SEWED. . ... 4 75 FRENCH “ “ “ “ .... ........4 75 i GOOD STOGA KIP BOOT, MACHINE 5EWED........ 2 90„ | BOYS’ FULL STOCK KIP BOOT 3 00 YOUTH’S" ' “ “ " . •••• 200 i CHILDREN’S FULL STOCK KIP BOOT 1 50 ■ RUBBER 800T5............. U ..... • 3 00 WOMENS’ CALF SHOE. ............ /........ 3 00 « « *• . _ . .J............ A. 250 “ “ “ SPLIT.. 150 WOMENS’PEBBLE GOAT, PEG. ... 2 50 *• “ uu 2 00 “ 1 50 “ OIL GOAT. SEWED. . ~ 2 72 “ BRIGHT GO AT, SEWED, k... ...82 00@3 50 MISSES CALF SHOE. PEG.’. .. .81 5Q@2 50 . CHILDREN’S CALF SHOE, PEG.c. . 81 00@2 00 F L jA TV FT ZE L S 1 SANDUSDY’S .45 Cents per Yard T1FF1N’5...................... ....45 “ “ " PRIDE OF THE WEST Three Yards fur 81.00 BLEACHED COTTON FLANNEL.... 12 Cents BROWN “ “ ••••- •■ ■: ■■ ■ Cents ilzettsilitts. BEST STANDARD MUSLINS 12C>@14 Cents per Yard, LAWRENCE, LL »S<tslo “ ATLANTA!’.: .B,S@lO “ “ “ BLEACHED COTTON ...10@15 “ “ MISCELL -A.TTEOTJS. BLUE DEN1M5........... .15@25 Cents per Yard i BEST 5H1RT1NG.................... 15@25 “ “ “ “ T1CK1NG.........'... 12J£@33,V “ “ FOUR SPOOLS J. & P: .COATS' THREAD:. 25 Cents 1 ALPACAS—Best Brand ........r... . [email protected] per Yard I DUNBAR SUITING. 45 Cents “ FELT SHIRTS [email protected] LADIES SHAWLS.... ..,••? [email protected] i LT EES 8c BOYS CLOTHING MENS’ SUITS from 810.00 to 825.00. MENS’ OVERCOATS from 56.00 to 825.00., ‘ BOYS’ SUITS from 80.00 to 515.00. •BOYS’ OVERCOATS from 83.50 to 315.00. I . _ ——.

GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, HLADIES CLOTHS _A_ND TTNDERWEAR, SHAWLS, &uc., &;o.

We will Not be Undersold. Cl'T TUTS Ol'T and when you come to our"§tdrs iking it with you, so that you can compare prices. ggr’lt is no trouble to show goods, and we invite everybody to call and examine our stock whether you wish to buy or not. GERBER & ZBJkZSTT-A.. DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Ac. _ _ SYR ACU S E CO NT INUES AHEA D! FOB rPTTZEdZE DRUGS, MEDICINES, Notions, Stationary, Wall Paper, Fishing Tackte, Lubricating Oils, Cigars and Tobacco, Axle Grease, &c , 4c., go to the Co ££XitNEW DRU& STORE !|"V"X.'"’ Goshen, Ligonier, or Warsaw prices duplicated* You wilt also And John the Practical Druggist & Pharmaceutist, To fill your prescriptions or compound your medicines. Tea a Specialty. Come and see goods and price* Syracuse. Jan. ~th, 1874 —nlyl. l _

HARDWARE. I■ 1 ■ ■— t ' 111 . ''. r.z '. 'i.-'i — THE OLD ESTABLISHED HARDWARE STORE! OF DAVIS YOUNCE, Syracuse, Indiana. Retail Dealer In

TableCuttlery, , " Shovels Pocket Cuttlery. Iron, Spades, Hoes, Forks,

Hardware. Stoves, Nails, Tinware. Rope Steel, Wagon Stock, Implements

.AND ALL KINDS OF ( SHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE, Doors. Sash, Blinds, and a complete assortment of all kinds of BUILDERS GOODS! which will be kept constantly on hand and for sale. I am also selling the celebrated Union Churn. the best churn in the market, and tolt 1 respectfully invite the attention of those needing anvthing in that line. In addition to the above, I will keep constantly on hand a fullstock of boots and shoes which will be sold <e reasonable prices. Don’t forget the place—south side of Main Street, four doors west of H untington. I am determined to please all, anil mv goods win be sold at the Verx Lowest Price for cash. If. TO UACE. Syracuse. Jan. T. 1874—nut2ST2ETW LUMBER YARD! C. JSZE. HAS OPENED UP A NEW LUMBER YARD, Comer Seventh and Market streets, Goshen when: he is prepared to furnish parties with all > kinds of Lumber and Shingles, Lath, Sawed Timber, , FURNISHING LUMBER &C.. &C. At as low prices as the same can be bought so Itn the lumber regions. Call and see. Goshen Ind.. Feb. 4,1874—n&tf.

ORGANS, Ac. s. s. s. o. V—THE MATCHLESS BURDETT!

SWEET -

ORGAN : over m iw in use ’ I 1 In Elkhart and Adjoining Counties. » i t * ’ Wilson & Gharpie, General Agents for Nortl cm Indiana and Southern Michigan. Office in Blunt & Latta’s Book' * Store. No. T7, Main Street, Goshen, Indiana. Waated._#J« Goshen Indiana Jan. 7 1874—alvr. ' CARRIAHE MANUFACTORY!

i VWxJiX

PATRONIZE Home Interests.

> Jiforpff* Snider. TkjrANnFACTURBB GF CARRIAGES, b M oi®», sprit* x.' nn a shoo oil th* corner “I tt.nn • ~ ' tagtonsto X. dlreriiv ew* of the < .■ old school building. » here be is p Por work in that line in a uiaimei Kenai ring done on I Syraeuse, Aug. 12,1» .a-miO *

II TK/TnSTKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS, GLOVES ANO UNDERWEAR. I . I ... ...... I- 2 ' I

Singer

ZIEOAL TIV