The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 November 1875 — Page 2

Enterprise. J. P. PRICKXTT, RdlUr. THURSDAY. NOV. 18. 1875 It is probable that the republicans of this state will hold their state con* ▼ention to nominate state offices, on the 22nd of February. Some democratic newspapers are hoisting the names of Senator Batard of Delaware, for president, and senator McDonald, of Indiana, for vice president. " - _ Bt a fire damp explosion in the Manahaye colliery, in Belgium, a large number of persons lost their lives. Forty dead bodies hare already been taken out. ■M! Hl_l Servia has withdrawn her troops from the frontier, and as the Turkish troops have been withdrawn, she baa countermanded the order to the militia to proceed thither. It now transpires that the steamer Pacific was sunk by colliding with the Orpheus, of San Francisco, which afterward went on the rocks. The crew of the latter vessel were all saved. ' From the late movements in railroad circles and the position taken by ’ president Garrett. of the Baltimore Ohio road, he is charged with selling out the interests of the monumental city to New York. Nothing has been heard of any of the passengers or crew of the ill-fated steamer City of Waco, which was burned, off the port of Galveston, as mentioned last week. It Is now almost certain that all have perished. ' Prof. Jknney has made a report of i hb recent survey of the Black Hills region. He reports discovering gold j in pavingquantities in several localities, but confines himself more particularly to the geological and topographical features of the suivey. The woolen Mills at Auburn. Ind.. were recently destroyed by fire. Ixms about 815.000. Subsequently an attempt was made to fire a row of old wooden buildings in the place. It is thought that an organited band of incendiaries are operating in that town. Vice-President Wilson was pros- t . trated a few days since by a severe attack of what was considered paral ysis, and at one time his life was dispaired of. He is now rapidly recovering.however.and unless a relapse occurs. ' will soon be about strain. Hia health has not been good since a previous attack > f paralysis souiv years since. On .Monday evening of last week the. flouring mill at Port Mitchell. Noble county, was totally destroyed by ' fire. It b not known now the fire prig- : ihated. laws. 87.000. This was the oldest mill in the.county, having been first erected, by the aid of Pottowatamie Indians, in 1834 or 1835. The present owners wert* F. C. West, ’of Allen county, and D- J. Anspavgh, of Port Mitchell. | ■ll—ll II I I — The Goshen /vruncraf says that, in view of the fact that the Lake Shore road dues not furnish that place with the facilities for handling the produce, Ac., that should find its way to that market, the business men are beginning to turn their attention to the Baltimore A Ohio road fur relief, and that paper urges the building of a branch road from that city to some point on the line of the B. A O. Another remarkable motor, which it is claimed will excel the Keelet motor, has been invented by a genius named Thomas, of Chicago. He has sent a challenge to Mr, Keeley in which he offers to stake 85.000 that hb machine will do the same work, and more, than the one invented by Mr. Keeley. When either one of these motors is shown to be of practical utility, the public will be more j interested in them. Until that time arrives, the people do not care to be humbugged. * From the report of the State Superintendent, we learn that the tuition fund expended for school purposes in this state for the year ending September, 1876, was 82A80.7f17.05. Number of pupils admitted to the public schools, 502,302; number of colored pupib in the state. 8.851; number of teachers employed. 13,133; amount of special' school fund expended during the year 81.899.457.41; value of school property in the state, 810A80AS7A8; amount paid trustees for managing school matters. 872.983.21; number of school districts, 9,192. The total''fiThnber of private school taught in the Mate for the same period was 749, to whi<h were admitted 18.958 pupils. An exciting contest for the speakership of the next cqpgrees b likely to take place, and as the house is democratic by a large majority, the principal interest in the matter is confined almost exclusively to that political organisation, although the republicans in that body will be on the alert to take ad vantage of the strength they command to insure the choice, of a speaker as little objectionable to that party as possible. Candidates for the position in the democratic camp are numerous, the most prominent of whom . are S. S. Cox and Fernando Wood, of New York, Sam Randall, of Pennsylvania, and Michael C. Kerr, of Indiana. It is probable that the latter gentleman will control the democratic strength of the West and Southwest, and is. perhaps, the least bbjeep_lionable of those mentioned. It b not improbable, however, that a new man ’ may be taken up to harmonize the conflicting elements, and in that evant. ( it to thought that Ex-Governor Walked or N. P. Banks will be the comprornbe candidate. The latter was SMwker of the house niwtar rsDohltoan i . ■>l-. — — r 1 iWV| ywl •>* 1

X. TO WTT OF 00»e*lM. Tip congress of toe United Staton will /agaln be in session in a few weeks, and the people, who pay the expenses of tub highly necessary department of a free government, have a right to expect, yea to demand that the members pay more attention to the real, needed legblation of the country than to the self-glorification of themselves in buncombe speeches, thus frittering away valuable time which should lie better employed in the real work of the session. Every new member almost, and many older ones. Imagine that the road to fame lies in the delivery of a flowery speech in the halls of congress, to the neglect of others matters, but some of our wisest and most honored statesmen are those who have confined their congressional labors almost exclusively to committee work, and the unceasing study of matters affecting the subjects of legislation. There are many questions upon which legislation b needed, and what is done should be done/ quickly, and not have the entire session taken up in profitless discussion, leaving the passage of measures to the end of the session, and then have them rushed through in a manner calculated to prevent members from voting upon them in an intelligent manner. When the passage of measures is left to the closing hours of the session, bills, necessary in themselves, are frequently lost by being Connected with others of a more objectionable character, and the appropriation bills are frequently loaded down with others which never. | of themselves, could become the law of ■ the land. . I The postal laws of the country need ! regulating, and we ask that the pres-} ent law govering postage on newspapers and that of third class matter be repealed and something better enacted. I The law as it now stands is a tax upon ' knowledge, and was enacted, we bei lieve. solely as a piece of petty revenge ■ ! upon the press of the country, and is j i unworthy to stand upon the statutes of the country. Let the matter be j fully discussed in committee, or in the halls of congress, if necessary, but let what action is taken, if any, be done before the close of the session in the] hurry and confusion of the closing hours. ■» The finance question is one to which the people expect congress to turn its attention, and if the desires of the people are to be acceded to, we are confident that it will not require many days of consideration to convince that honorable body that toe resumption act must be repealed. The president, in hb message. will doubtless recommend a sufficient amount of legislation to keep that body busy, and we ask, in the name of the people, that this session be characterized by real, honest work and no buncombe. THE PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK. Since the results of the elections of • ! 1875 are definitely known, it is amusing | to witness the manner in which extreme partisan journals profess to take i Comfort from the results and confident-; ly predict the triumphant election of ! their respective candidates in the apr ■ proaching presidential contest in 1878..1 We do not believe that republicans! can see in the results of the elections ! of this year the clear indications of a republican victory in the presidential! elections of November, 1878; neither 1 do we believe that democratic politi-! cians able to discover anything' that will warra.nl them in setting down,; in the tallies of states they publish to the world, a sufficient number that are I sure to be carried by their candidate to insure an overwhelming victor}’. The papers that indulge in these speculations either are grossly ignorant of the causes that have operated to pro-i duce the results in the elections of! this year, or are deceiving their rea-I ders into a false assurance of victory in 1878. If the elections of this year teach anything, it is that no political party [ has had such an overwhelming tri- 1 urn ph as to insure the same results in the Dresidential contests of next year,l and that much depends upon the questions at issue in the next campaign. Local issues contributed to the results of the elections of this year in the va- j riuus stales, and nO one can confidently presume that the results will be the | same when these local issues are elim-1 inated and the contest b fought upon national issues. It is true that the republicans have carried a larger number of states this . year than have the democrats, yet the ' ■ majorities have been exceedingly small,. and may be materially changed should a position be taken on national issues not ia accordance with the views of the masses Who compose that party. Much depends upon the record made by either party in congress prior to the national conventions to nominate candidates for presidential honors, and the people will hold to strict accountability the party which arrays itself against that which they believe b most conducive to their interests and the interests of the country. The prestige of victory in toe recent elections rests, undoubtedly, with the republican party, but it will require a careful consideration of the wants of the people to insure a victory in the presidential campaign of 1878. Let the “hard money" men, and toe “speedy resumptionbts” of the republican party gain control of the national convention next year, and, unless the democrats exhibit an equal amount of folly, the latter party, with all the odium that attaches to its name, will be successful in electing its candidate. With a platform of principles that does not look to the crushing out of toe business interests of the country, a large majority of the people, we believe would gladly hail a republican victory in 1878, hence we - trust that that party will see the hand writing upon the wall, and thus avoid the breakers that are looming up in the political sea. Thk republicans will have 18 majority on joint ballot in the New York

local 00BBE8P0NDENCE. Our Neighborhood Jottings. ComH l * l Exp«**!y for "The LiUrprlie” by Special Corretpondent*. Frva Ooshta. C. W. Kerstetter had hb store room renovated, and it now looks as good as new. The gas will be let on this week, sure. Some defects in the works have caused delay. Charley Latta has a monster green blackboard, in which there is not a particle of lumber. The Rev. J. Boxer had a donation visit on Thursday evening of last week, which netted about 8125. Last week Beyerle & Co. moved into their new building, and E. R. Biggs opened a jewelry store jh Tiedeman’s room. The city of iMil’orte has a furniture dealer by the name of Backhouse, and another who signs himself Schuett Some of your German readers can pronounce this last name for you. We had a call by Prof. Juday, and were much pleased with his manner and address. He makes an effort to get employment jn our city as an instructor in Penmahship, and we hope he may succeed. J Some of onr grammarians are puzzled over Punch's well known phrase: “I am the boss!" They can't make out whether “the boss” is iirthe first or in the third person. What say thy readers and correspondents ? On last Friday our streets were promenaded by a woman who was beastly druhk. f V understand that her name was McDonald, and that she lives south of Ligonier. She finally found a night's I lodging in jail, through theexertionsof I our accommodating marshal, whence thy reporter did not follow her, and : and consequently lost her tracks, j A correspondent of the Goshen Times I has raked up the proofs that Joseph ' Addison, the essayist, was a devotee of the bowl, whereat another correspondent. who had publicly denied the existence of such proof, either in history'or tradition, feels severely vexed. Some ■ ! ■ ur gr o’<ltat!.eis were tempted, and vie'.ded. like unto ourselves, ami it will ! hardly do to bet on. the morals of any I one of them without a thorough knowiI edge of his private life. XC. C. Latta, Esq . has disposed of “Our Home Interests,” and on the 9th of this month appeared “The Goshen Daily News," of which he is sole editor and proprietor. This is probably the largi est daily published in the world, it being about 14x18 feet. It has reading matter on one side only, and is devoted almost exclusively to the advertising interests of our-growingcity, and to the record of accidents by the buzz-saw in our numerous manufactories.' The Rev. Edward Everett Hale will deliver the third lecture of the Goshen course on next Monday evening. Mr. Hale is a New England congregational clergyman, and a very independent thinker. In church service he advocates a limited sort of ritualism; favors short sermons, and extended devotional exercises by the congregation and minister. He was the projector and editor of the OW and AYrn magazine, the publication of which is now suspended. ’ He writes much for the higher literary journalsof the country; and ’a few years ago we derived much pleasure by the reading of one of hisarticles written for the Atlantic, entitled “The Brick Moon.” Our water-works are going north, j and are ready to cross the Rock Run mill race. They would have performed this teat on last Saturday, bnt Mr. B. 11. Lung, who has a small grist mill on this race, did not like to let the water I out of the race on that day, as he" exi pected a fanner to bring him a load of ! corn to grind. Mr. Long is an enter- ' prising man, and a genius. He erected I his mill a few years ago, doing all the i work himself, inside am! out, with the j exception only of the foundry work j and some of the black-smithing. 'He i deserves success for his independence as well as for tiie good work heisdoing, ami we hope that the city authorities : will interrupt the flow of water in his race as little as possible. “All the gtxxl teachers of Elkhart county," in county institute assembled, severely censured by resolution, all persons who did not dose their schools during the session of the said institute. ! The Goshen schools feel themselves ! “ hit" by this brick bat, but they expect to survive the blow. Mr. Murray, in the Democrat, and Prof. Luke, in the Fimer, sustain the action of the school trustees of our city in this matter. They hold that the interruption in the j studies of the pupils for a week, would have been a serious detriment to them. The county institutes should be held i before the opening of the fall terms of ■ the schools, so as to give every teacher a chance to attend them. It is true that Prof Mowry's connection with the normal school would have made it | somewhat inconvenient for him to hold ! the institute at an earlier date, but no j public duties should be made subservi- ! ent to private business. Through the I discuMion going on in the papers, th.e school trustees of incorporated towns and cities will discover that the county superintendent has but little to do with ] their schools. _ Aminadab. From Warsaw. And still we livel Circuit court came to an end. Councilman Stuart is enlarging his earthly possessions. Protracted meeting in progress at the M. E. church. Lake City Bank has changed hands. It is run not by the old Hudson Bay company, but by Hudson Beck & Co. Bechtelheimer received his sentence late on Saturday evening last The case goes to the supreme court on appeal. Some one captured the Pumphandle and fled to Wisconsin; hence toe pump pumped not for a couple weeks; but again it spouteth A-min-a-dab. Piper, Loney, Biggs, Ball, and a few other hefty odd fellows, are now at Indianapolis attending the annual session of the grand lodge of that order. The lecture association has not yet secured any one to lecture. The hasty effort of Judge C. and Mayor B. to secure Mrs. Cady Stanton, dampened their enthusiasm. Childs, formerly proprietor of the Kirtley House, has opened up a new institution in the Hays property, corner of Centre and Market streets, where be runs a hotel of his own. The C. W. A M. R. R. Co. have staked out the ground for a new depot Somebody said workmen were busy putting up the structure. Somebody is mistaken. No workmen are visable as yet, but are anxiously looked for. Four new attorneys were sworn in as members of the Warsaw bar during the last term of court There is plenty of room for a few more lawyers, as there are but few in the upper story; while the basemsnt ia crowded to overflowing.

A new man will shortly open a new grocery on Market street. A dozen or two more groceries might do well here, as the business is by no means overdone. Cabbage, potatoes, wheat bran and pea nuts are cheap; all that is wanting is grocerymen and customers. There has been half a dozen or more young men in this city who have committed matrimonial suicide within a month. They will see, hear and feel things before next cucumber time that will seUle their curiosity and make them think a thing or two. We may boast of our fine 860,000 stone jail, but it is a poor thing after all, even if jt did go through the supreme court. The prisoners came very near escaping in a body on Thursday evening last by prying apart the bars of a window.. This is the third or fourth attempt to escape within a year. It was raining, she had an “umbreller," streets were muddy, she wore a fashionable pin-back, pedestrians were few, she dropped her glove, the rain descended. she stood transfixed, the glove lay silent as the grave, she swayed to aiid fro, the winds blew, she looked blue, the scene grew interesting, she essayed to pick up the glove, the strain on the tie-back was terrible, she failed to reach the truant glove, something was about to burst—happy thought—she lowered the “umbreller,” thrust the curved handle into the glove, lifted caught it, then sailed away with a face as red as Mars. The swan has taken bis flight towards the south, the forest is waxing brown j and bare, and snow flakes have whiten- { ed the earth, the wind howls a wild j requiem to the glories of departed sumi mer, the chirrup of the snow bird and shrill note of the blue jay are becoming familiar to the ear of the granger, anti ; the first note that greets the ear of those who merrily greet the early morn • j emanates from the indispensable I I Wmphandle. ‘ I From Leesburg. ;! Leesburg. 16,1875. i Robert Geddes, of Goshen, Sundayed I j over at his mother’s in this place. ’! Rev. Johnson attended quarterly ’ meeting at Monoquet on last Sabbath. 1 i Prof. Gorham, of Goshen, has organI ized a class in vocal music in this 1 ! pMce. J Arrangements are being inad§ to ■ put a one thousand pound bell in the Christian church. r Elder George Abbott filled the pulI pit at the Christian church Sabbath ’ morning and evening. Mr. Prickett, of Benton, familiarly . known as “Nim," interviewed our t town one day last weeek. l| You say that your wood pile needs J replenishing. Our experience is that J wood will much further if left out 1 of doots, than if put in a close wood I THie necktie party Friday evening i was a success, and although some of . the matchings were a little odd. every--1 thing passed off pleasantly, and supL per was “ took” in good style. Net - proceeds, 815.25. ’ I William Baxter died at his home in " ' Oswego; last Thursday. He was an i I old and respected citizen, and had filled both the offices of post-master ’ and constable there, for a number of ; *««*) X 1 The young man who was resurrected - from the sawdust the other night is a 5 little indignant. He says that the next ? time he dies he doesn’t want to be ‘‘laid out” in the ice house, for howev- ■ er good a place it may be to keep fresh ■ meat in July-or August, he would not * recommend it as a place of comfort on a November night when there is a snow ' i storm raging. Go, young man, and I sin no more. r j - i A majority of the jury that acquits I ted Young at the last term of court in - I this county live in the immediate viII cinity of Leesburg, and they feel that e the indianian and Goshen Democrat i* have used them pretty roughly in their c comments on said case. None of them t> are ” knaves or fools," as the Democrat e has it, but are all men who understood fully the nature of the oath they took s to decide the case according to the law s and the evidence before them, and if the evidence necessary to convict the accused was kept from them, it certain1 ly was no fault of theirs. Jay Cooke. s From New Paris. .. Weather favorable for young ducks. 5 Byron Brothers and Thad. Pendland 1 start this week for the west. Take 1 our best wishes with you, boys. A 1 Mr. J. Ferrier has sold his store to . i Mr. Geo. F. Barney, of Elkhart, who > took possession on Monday Nov, 15th. '• The M. E. aid society will give a • grand oyster supper at the ball ion * Tuesday evening. Music furnished iby j the, New Paris silver cornet baud. I » \ Matt Shelly is stopping at home » j now. He and Mr. Mart Feikner have t bought out Walk Bros., of Goshen, aad 1 will start into business about the first > of Di'cemiier. \ Mr. Noah J utlay and Miss Saran J. ' Milti nbarger were made one by Rev. ‘ | DanT Shively, the,other evening: also, ’ ■ by J. D. Umbenhour Esq„ Mr. Henry ' I Strubey, of Adams county, Ind, to I j Mrs. James Middleton, of this township. < Quite a number of citizens had callers one day last Week. Mr. Hopkins, the constable of this township, with a posse of men, looking for some clothing that was taken from the line of » Elias Wright. One dry goods clerk ; shirtless by the operation. ■ ’'Prof. Moury >nd wife arrived on the I morning train to take charge of the ' schools in th»s place. Quite a number i j of young Americans are also here to ; attend school. We asked one young • hopeful what he intended to study this ‘ j winter, and be said that be intended to »i study reading, writing and “ tigering." Hip, hip, burrahi three times and a | tiger! Hold on. Mr. Keno, Deitz and » j Galen tine knocked all tire wind out of i that.tiger on last Friday evening, at II Benton. We saw Graham and Dennis corning into town the day after the . discussion, and they looked like they . > had been drawn through a two inch t knot hole. A couple of young bloods from . Millersburg met John Gilmore over near Benton and represented them- . selves as belonging to New Paris. . John didn’t tell just whether he took a drink with them or not, but we advise the boys, the next time they meet i any one. to tell him they only sold their drums in New Paris, but did not live ■ here. We are called upon this week to chronicle the death of one of the oldest and most respected citizens of this ' place—Mr. Israel Immel—which oo . curred on Thursday morning last His funend sermon was preached at the evangelical church by Revs. Calvert and Younce. Mr. Immel was SB years, 6 months and 12 days old. He came here when this country was new, and worked for Mr. Weybright, on the prairie, and by economy and hard, labor had laid up a good store for his family and self, but did not live to enjoy the fruits of his labor. Neckyoke.

The Semi-Weekly Chronicle, of LaPorte, has been discontinued, and the J Daily Chronicle takes its place. If ! South Bend can sustain three dailies, i we certainly think LaPorte would be • ableto give support to one daily newsi paper. We have received Nos. 1 and 2. ■ It is affright, newsy little sheet, and ■ shows evidence of ability in its man- ■ agemem. Stanley, of the African exploring expedition, has again been heard from. ' He is yet on the Victoria Nyanza, and . his discoveries are valuable, adding much to the hitherto almost unknown ’ regions of Central Africa. i Ex-senator Schurz contemplates making New York city bis future • home. i — i The greatest depth of Salt Lake, in ■ Utah, is but 40 feet.

RAILROADS. 1 -—- " ' ; Chicago &NortiiwesieraEailroai. ’ YOUR TICKETS VIA THE CHICAGO ■ 1» & North-Western Railway for SAN FRANCISCO i ■ ■ , Sacramento. Ogden, Salt Lake City. Cheyenne, Denver. Omaha, Lincoln. Council Bluffs. Yankton. Sioux Citv. Dubuque. Winona. St. Paul, Du- ’ lutli. Marquette. Houghton. Hancock. Green Bay, i Oshkosh. Fond dn Lac, Madison.and Milwaukee. If you want to co to Milwaukee. Oshkosh, St. ' Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. Fort Garry, Winona, I Warren. Galena. Dubuque. Sioux City. Yankton, . Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln. Denver. Salt Lake ■ Ci,tv. Sacramento, Sail Francisco, or a hundred 1 other northern, north-western, or western points, ’ this great, line is the one vou should take. The i track is of the best steel rail, and all theappotnt--1 ineuts ate tirst-class in every respect. Its trains F are made up of elegant new Pullman Palaee . Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches, luxurious. well lighted and well ventilated Day Coaches, and pleasant lounging and smoking ears. The cars are all equipped with the celebrated Miller Safetv Platform, and patent Buffers and Couplings, Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes, and evenother appliance that has been devised for the safety of passenger trains. AU trains are run by j telegraph. In a word, this Great Line has the best and smoothest track, and the most elegant and comfortable equipment of any road tn 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 A-North-Western Railway leave Chicago as follows : For ; Council Bluff's. Omaha & California, * Two thmugli trains daily, with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeving Cars through to Council Bluffs. 1 For St. Paul and Minneapolis, Two through 8 trains daily, with l*nliman Palace Cars attached on both trains. For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily with Pullman Palace Cars attached, * and running through to Marquette. I For Milwaukee. Four through trains dally. Pullman Cars on night trains. For Winona and points lu Minnesota, One through train daily. ‘ For Dubuque, via Freeport. Two through r trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train. For Dubuque and LaCroane, via Clinton. Two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night , train. s For Sioux City and Yaukton.Two trains dally, t Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. t For latke Geneva, Four trains dally. , For Rockford, Sterling, Kenoaha, Jaucs--1 ville, and other points, you ekn have from twoto ten trains daily. \ ; Pullman Palace Cars. f These celebrated ears are run on all night trains on all the lines of this road. They ,are run be- - tween Chicago and Omaha, Chicago and Cedar - Rapids. Chicago and Dubuque, via qlinton. Chi- . cago and Ereeport. Chicago and Marquette. Chi--1 cago and Green Bay, Chicago and Milwaukee. . Chicago and St. Paul. * This is the only line running these cars betweet 1 Chicago and St. Paul or Chicago and Milwaukee. At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Over--1 land Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad, for 1 all points west of the Missouri River. r All ticket agents sell'tickets bv this route. ‘ W. H. STENNETT.Gen’I Passenger Ag’t. I Marvin Hcghitt, Gen’l Superintendent. 1 MISCELLANEOUS. ■New Books! t JUST ISSUED BY > 1 . ; The Authors’ PiNisMiii Comjany, 27 BOND STREET, NEW YORK. (Incorporated, 1873. Paid up Capital. >100,000.) fl I. HIGHER THOUGHT. Evolution and Progress : by Rev. Wm. I. Gill, f A. M. Price ..........»1 50 1 Analytical Processes :by Rev. Wm. I. GUI, t A. M. Price.. 200 r Eeelesiology :by Rev. E. J. Fish, D. D 200 Lineage of language : bv J. N. Fradenburgh, 3 Ph. D..... 3 00 t 11. .KSTHF.RIC THOUGHT. 1 Wild Flowers’ Poems; by C. W. Hubner, i. Price. $1.25; Gilt !. . 175 Irene : A Prize Story, by Mrs. B. F. Baer.. 1 25 v Her Waiting Heart: Novel, by Lou Capsaf dell .... 125 Egypt Ennis : Novel, by Kelslc Etheridge... 50 e Travelers’Grab-Bag :bv An Old Traveler . 50 i- Slippers and Gown : by Kelslc Etheridge, (in press.) , 111, PRACTICAL THOUGHT. Gold and Free Banks: by M. R. Pilon 75 The Grangers : by M. K. Pilon 50 Manuscript Manual : How to prepare MSS 10 I. Free Trade ; by M. R. Pilon. (In press.) For sale in all bookstores, or mailed postpaid 1 on receipt of price by the publishers. Descriptive p Catalogue free, {sjc-If you have a book to publish send stamp lor pamphlet of the New Plan of Publishing, Inaugurated by the A. P. Co. “ Crary dl McAllister, Goshen, Ind., manufacturers and dealers in ' HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS, g) . ’ i And all articles usually kept in a first-class in- * stitutioa. Carriage Trimming A specialty. Prices down to hard pan. , t Goshen, April 23th, 1875. K ; 3 NEW MEAT MARKET. k RA Y A' CULLERS, f SUCCESSORS TO RAY & BELL. ARE PREO fAKED to furnish the citizens of Syracuse and i vicinity with ail kinds of , FRESH MEATS SAUSAGES, &o„ r , At the old stand on Main street Good prices paid for all descriptions of tat stock. Give them I a call. RAY & CULLERS. 5 — ; : CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY I !| J B '£S £ a i V/Az * w Jforpan Snyder, \fK'HVrxCTVRr.K OF carriages, bug- .»! gu». Spring Wagona and Sleighs, has fitted * up a shop on the comer of Harrison and Washington stieets. directly east of the church, in the ■ old school building, where he is prepared to do all f work in that line m a manner to suit customer*. . Repairing done on short notice. Give me a call. Syracuse, Aug. 12,1875—nSJyl. ; ssotossoooi«Sw ing to speculate should call or write for our 72 page book. Sent Free. Entitled MEN AND IDIOMS OF WALL STREET. Giving highest and lowest price of stock for 15 years, and other valuable infonnation. Orders . for stocks and stock privileges sent by mail or telegraph will receive prompt attention. Profits paid in eash or by draft at sight. Address, JOHN HICKLING & CO.. Bankers and Brokers. No. 72 , Broadway/New York. <an6 , LOTS FOR SALE I HTHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE 1 IM Lou in Ketring’s Addition to Syraeoee, on rae, two and three yean time to parties who will improve them. Said loU are desirably located neartte B. *O. railroad, and an suitable for 1 dwellings m for manufacturing purposea. For particulars call on or address. jwuuvum.. cau w - KET RING, 1 UM , ? Syracuse. IniHaM.

ORGANS, Ac. B. : MATCHLESS BURDETT! w 1 EM y 5 ISI9 « ORGAN om «l IW IS USE! In Elkhart and Adjoining Counties. Wilson & Charpie, ■ General Agents for Nortl em Indiana and Southern Michigan, office in Blunt A Latta's Book Store, No. 17. Main Street. Goshen, Indiana. IBT*AgenU> W anted - Goshen Indiana Jan. 7 1874—ntvt. LUMBER YARD. LUMBER! YARD AXD SAW MILL. » '■ . T HAVE ESTABLISHED A NEW LUMBER JL Yard at my saw mill and PLANING MILL, ip Ketring’s addition to Syracuse, near the railroad. where 1 will keep at’all times and for sale a complete stock of everything usually lound in a lumber yard, such as Pine and Poplar finishing lumber, hard and soft wood flooring, beveled siding. Lath, Shingles, dec., which will be sold at bottom prices. I am also prepared to do every description of PLANING, BEADING, I matching, and moulding in a satisfactory manner and at short notice. WINBOW Affl DOOR FRAMES made to order. Will do CUSTOM SAWING when desired. Give me a call and learn mv prices. ADDISON GREF.SE. Syracuse, Aug. sth, 1875.—n3iyi. PAINTINC. I ' ' • U. 3 ' . • Widner A- Pronnet, Hora,Siin,CamaplOniaimtal PAINTERS, SYRACUSE, : : INDIANA. f A NEW FIRM! R AY & CULLERS HAVE PURCHASED THE — Syracuse Hamess Shop, And ask the patronage of the people of this vicinity. Harness of every description made to order at reasonable prices. We also keep a full and well selected stock of Saddles, Blankets, Brnshes, Mats, . Rabea, Curry Combe, And a full line of hardware usually kept In a har- . seas shop. Give Us a Call! And examine goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. employ good workmen, and will warrant our work. _JL RAY * CULLBfS. JN-BJW LUMBER YARD ! C. TT TTAS OPENED UP A NEW LUMBER YARD, Jtl Comer Seventh and Market streets, Goshen, where be is prepared to furnish parties with all kinds of Lumber and Shingles, lath. Saved Timber, FURNISHING LUUBER Ac.. Ac.. AtMlow price* as the same can be bostfitfor in the lumber regions. Callandaee. Geebeo M.. Feb.«. MN-eMf.

DRY GOODS. STEM & KINDIG — GENERAL DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, Groceries, Queens s I ‘ . Ware, Glassware, BOOTS & SHOES Hats and Caps, i And a full and complete assortment of Mens’ and Boys Ready-Made I CLOTHING! > Os the latest style, and BEST QUALITY OF GOODS, for Fall and Winter trade, we they areSELLING 1 CHEAP FOR CASH! . ■ : . • ■ - ’ Or Produce! : O : THEIR Fall I Winter Supply of Goods Is as complete in its appointments as the most fastidious could wish. Having made the wants of our patrons a study, and having the very best facilities for keeping posted in regard to the kinds of Goods we need, it gives us the INSIDE TRACK When we are called upon. We flatter ourselves that No OTHER Establishment in this place can show as well selected and seasonable assortment as can be found -«trstore; and as For Prices I All we ask is to THOROUGHLY post yourselves, so that you will know when you look at our goods that we are determined to do as well by you as any one else. " '1 , < , I < i 1 I Produce Your PRODUCE! Or PRODUCE your money, and we will EEQDUCE an equivalent Syracuse, Sept. ®th, 187 S.

GROCERIES. SYRACUSE BAKERY! RED HOT AND STILL HEATING —-TO GET OUT Warm Bread, Cakes, Pies, Ac, •5 , FOR THE HUNGRY. COME AND BEE. ’ > I also keep a good supply of GROCERIES And Provisions of all kinds, Such as Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Tobaccos, Spices, Baking Powder, Corn Surah, I Pumpkin Flour, Candles, Nuts, Cigars,Thread, Needles, Pins, Notions of all kinds. Crackers by. the pound or barrel. Cheeseat wholesale or retail. Bring on Your Produce, And get the Highest Cash Price tn Groceries or Cash. Our motto is. the BEST GOODS for the LEAST MONEY. Try us before buying elsewhere. JOSEPH BUSHONG. Syracuse, Jan. 1, 1374.—niy1. f Qr H|TU^e . JUST RECEIVED BY ~ EBANICS LANDIS, SYBACUSX JL Bran New Stock of FURNITURE! CONSISTING OF Chamber Suits, Tables, Stands, Bureaus, Chairs, Bedsteads, &c. I have Just received from Chicago a full stock of the above mentioned articles, and I will beat Goshen. Warsaw or Lieonler prices. When In need of FURNITURE of airv kind give me a call and examine my stock and prices before buying. ’ f■■ . . • • . ' • UNDERTAKING I I have just had built.a first-class HEARSE, and am now to accompany it to all funerals when it is desired. Charges moderate. I also keep constantly on hand Coffins and Beady-Made Shrouds. Thankful for past favors, I hope by fair and honorable dealing to merit a continuance of the same. FRANCIS LANDIS. Syracuse, May 13th, 1875. LUMBER. LUMBER! THE PIONEER LUMBERMAN AGAIN IN THE FIELD. I ’ ' SAMUEL BASHORE HAS AGAIN PUT IN operation his Steam Sai and Flaw Mills! And is prepared to do all work in his line, such as Custom Sawing, And Planing, on short notice. Kiln dried lumber for finishing purposes for sale at all times and delivered when required. Building timber furnished to order. lam buyIng umber at all times. SAMUEL BASHORE. Syracuse, March 18.18’4—Uvl. HARDWARE. THE OLD ESTABLISHED HARDWARE STORE! ‘ OF DAVIS YOUNCE, Syraetwe, Indiana. Retail Dealer In Hardware, Table Cuttlery. Stoves, Nails, Shovels Tinware, Pocket Cuttlery. Rope Steel, Iron, Spades. . Wagon Stock, Hoes, Forks, Implements Scythes, * AND AU KINDS OF SHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE Doon, Sash, Blinds, and a complete assortment of all kinds of BUILDERS GOODS! which will be kept constantly on hand and for A : ■ale. I am also selling the celebrated Union Churn, the best churn in the market, and to It I respectfully invite the attention of those needing anything tn that line. In addition to the * above, I will keep constantly on hand a full stock of boots and shoes which will be sold * reasonableprices. Don’t forget the place—south side 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. • J». yovncb. i Syracuse, Jan. T. 1874—ntxl Farm for Sale. <; I WILL SELL MY FARM IN JACKSON J Elkhart county, 1M miles north-west of jjl euse, containing 80 acres; 80 acres in enltivation.flß Win sell Worn acres. House, barn, pud or-' ehi hi and plenty of stock water on the fmin. luaru auu P.CUQ wove NOBLE J