The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 December 1875 — Page 2

he Enterprise. - J. 1. PRICKXTT, Editor. THURSDAY. : DF.C. 2, 1875 The British government has purchased 177.000 shares in the Suez Car nal, of the Khedive, paying therefor . the snm of £1.000,000. Freeman Kelley will contest the election of Hon. Jons H. Baker to a seat iu congress. We believe that , fifteen seats will be contested* The republicans of Indiana have called their state convention, to nothi- - , note a state ticket, to meet at the Academy of Music in Indianapolis, on the 22nd day of February, 1876. The Whited States government was never free from debt. The nearest we came to such a desireable condition was in 1837, when the debt of the United States was but a little more than 53.000.000. . . J- - . - It is said that the railroad companies entering Chicago at that point, have offered the city the sum of 000 for the ‘lake front" property. If they get it, it will be covered by a magnificent union depot. William B. Aaron, of New York, , one of the wealthiest men of thiscoun- . try. and a son of the celebrated John Jacob Astor, died at his home in! New York recently. His wealth is' computed at many millions of dollars. It is said that S. T. Montgomery. letter known among the fraternity as •• Mont." formerly editor of the Mishawaka Enterpr&e, who disappeared from that place very mysteriously several years wince, has turned up in Louisville, Kentucky. Owing to the unusual activity manifested by the naval department in gating the United States vessels of war in a condition for service, and the re- ■ licence of the state department upon ' our relations with Spain, it is thought that war with that country may lie. imminent. The national railroad convention was in session at St. Louis last week. Delegates were present from thirty- • one states and territories, ami from all the principal cities in the Union. Tom Scott’s project of a Southern Pacific railroad was fully indorsed. 11 is probable that the project will be brought before congress during the present session. The state educational committee have suggested that the twenty-ninth ■ anniversary, of the admittance of the state' of Indiana into tlie I ■ nion as a state—Dec. 11 th— lie observed by some kind of a festival in every school district in the state, at which an admission fee be charged, the proceeds to go to the centennial fund. Will it be thus o>»cn«l in this !<>calt ? Much speculation has lieen indulged in of late in regard to the probability of the republicans bringing forward chief jußtic' WAiTE,of the United States supreme court, as a candidate for president in 1876., The chief justice cm- < phatically denies any intention of permitting his nanie to be utwd in that connection. Mr. Walte would make’ a very popular candidate, and, we believe, would be triumphantly elected. A terrible tragedy occurred at Ft. Wayne. Ind., on Nov. 24. A German by the name of lloppi.AN and his wife had been quarreling for some time on the subject of religion. They finaltv dreamed that they were both in Heaven, but this visit in the arms of Morpheus to the regions of eternal bliss, seems to have made ho impression upon the minds of these crazy people, and their quarrels were renewed with increased violence. It finally culminated in the husband shooting his wife, killing her instantly, and then shooting himself. The following from the Post office Department Register, we submit to the careful consideration of our readers. I. SntxXTtbrr* wiw> <to not expera* notion* ,to the eoatrsry. are comiderrM as whhifig to coutiaue Utetr Mtxs-ripUon. L If subscriber* onler the dMnmUenaaee of their‘periodicals, the publisher may continue to •end until all arrearages are paid. A It wtbueriber* nested or refuse to take their periodical* from the ofttee to whteh they are directed, they are held responsible until they have settled their MT! and ordered them dtsrontrnued < If sutaeribers naove to other place* without informing the publisher*. that the periodical* are sent, the ecsma have decided that refusing r to take periodteal* from the odtae. or removing and leave them uncalled for, te prims fade evidence of Intentional fraud. Any person who receives a newspaper arid nukes use of It, whether be has ordered It or no*, ta held la law to be a sahaeriber. A terrible shooting affair occurred at South Bend, on Monday of last week which may yet result fatally to the party shot Charles T. Murray, editor of the Morning Herald, had published, a day or two previous to the shooting, in his paper, charges of theft and improper conduct against a female employe of the office, recently discharged. and connected the name of Willjam Palmer, a justice of the peace, in the scandal. The publication of this article caused Mrs. Palmer > —a suiter of Ed. Jhrnkgan. of the Mishawaka Enterprise— to leave her husband and go to tier brother’s,taking their children with her. Justice Palmer’s office is directly opposite that of the Herald, and is reached by the same 1 stairway, and on Monday, as Mr. Murray was returning frmn dinner. Palmer placed himself at the head of the stain, armed with a large horse pistol, and as Murray was ascending, shot him tn the breast, the haU coming oat at the small of the back and lodging iu the pavement. It was auounoeball and passed entirely through hie right lung. PalMkr to now in W1 while hb victim yet lingers, with faint hopes of hie recovery. Chas, T. Murray is a son of Chas L. Murray. of the Goshen Zhwiocw'*

■ ■ - >■ . L,—, —— L. not nrnnnc value or gold. One of the leading assumptions of the bullionists. is that the money of the country must be manufactured from some substance having great Intrinsic value, and as they contend that gold possesses this value to a greater extent that any other of the metals, hence gold should be the legitimate money of all stable and honest governments. But a small portion of the gold of the world is used otherwise than as money, and this use of it as money, gives it a fixed value which it would not otherwise possess. Can any one tell what effect it would have upon the value of gold should all the governments of the W-orld cease to use it xs money. Tlie inherent or intrinsic value of gold is perhaps less than that of many of the baser matals, and is certainly less than nearly every product of the soil. Its use, outside of that of money, is not essential in supplying the wants and necessities of the people, and does not enter largely in many; if any, of the industries of the country. Its value is mainly due to the manner in which it can be exchanged for that which is roally necessary to the wants of the people. For all purposes and uses to which gold is 6 put, other substances could be substituted which are quite as durable and as attractive in appearance, the only difference, in fact, being in price, and. this price is given to gold, in a great measure, in consequence of its. universal use as money. ■ A bushel of potatoes or of wheat I possesses an intrinsic value from the rfact that it is necessary to our existence. The same may be said, of cotton and Woolen goods and many other things that are really necessary to our wants and aluwlute needs. About the only value, then, that gold .possesses, is that which renders it exchangeable for what we need and enables us to purchase with it what is necessary to our existence. This value it possesses in consequence of its power as money and to nothing else. It may possess a slight intrinsic value, but that which makes it so high priced b the stamp of value it receives as money and which makes it exchangeable for other articles which in thernsedves are necessary to the wants and necessities of human life and comfort. In res|»ect to this subject of the intrinsic value of gold, the Chicago Port and JfaiP'Mys truly: If the intriiolc value of r»>M cannM be ascertained. and it errtaiuly cannot. Uie moment you touch K.“i<! you p!;»ee yourself upon a "»ea «itho»! a comp***." Your point, to t* well taken, must fled aacrrtaiii the intrinsic value of gold, not the mint price fixed by la*, but It* actual inlriwuc value when all mint la** have been repealed. But '• we mud have the world'* money if we trade in the wortd'* market.” We have been trading in the world'* market ever fifoee ImU ami have not med the world'* money. Ku«l»ml doe* not eeaac trading iu the world'* market w hen the bank act is suspended, and when it is unlawful for the "bank, to 1 redeem it* note*. R,-4de* tin*, all ecwt<i«ii*u teaeh that -cexport*. pay fiw import*." This render* Use world » ishms.ey raperflssoraL “But we cannot judge of the value of our prodore, or of the products which , other nation* send us. except bv comparing them with till* M.iudarit.gold price." In reply, wesay. poffifaal economy leacheatb.'t ).ti»>r d. i« in.mettle valuc'of all products.” So long, then, a* production require* labor, we shall never lack tor a mciriure of v slue for our own product*, or <4 the valise of lb<- products sent io u* by other nations. Wliy then sliould we cling to gold"? Because through 11 •• .im-m ? “f :!•*• gold basis system.'certain wealthy par- e» ran pot money in thetr poeketa by Mpplytag the country with much or little in lie>. a- la-st suit- tto piirpusesof Ui<*e who rontivl He making and circulating of the money. I* then- any other reason that will bear the test of analyst.? OHIO AMD PEMNSTLVAMIA ELECTIONS (The following from our Goshen correspondent—A mi natlab—accord* so well with our views on the subject treated therein, that we give it a place iu our edituriid columns. t Eiy] News items being scarce, you will p;udon me for making a remark or two on the election—Ohio and Pennsvlvanix The result in both states is a republican victory ; but if any republicans think that this result, wiuibrought about by the position the partii's took on the currency question, they are certainly mistaken. In Ohio the common school question entered largely into the canvass, and cost the democrats many thousands of votes.. In Pennsylvania the democrats lost much by the unpopularity of their candidate for governor, who has a very bad record on the reliellion; and by the just want of confidence the people of that state have in the position the democratic party occupies on the tariff question. A number of political speakers and papers that advocate thef repeal of the resumption act, and a liberal circulation of currency, madejeverp exertion for the success of the republican ticket. The I*hiladelphia Time», for instance, one of the strongest republican (tapers in the state, which, during the recent canvass, did all it could for the party, used this language after the election: To hope tor Uw rrotoralton of ennfidetwe wad tot the tarrwtment of eapita! in our tadurtrie* wtien a law of coagroa* UnperaUvriy demand* mnnaptom on the l« of January. »•»•. without regard to the abtttty of the country to do *o. L* simply madowM. and nnUI the raemptioo act i* repealed there can be ae subatouUal improvement in the buMness of the country. Already the premium on (old has nenriy doubted rince the paa*age of the rewumptton act, and it will coottane to teerenae. and value* to diminish, white tonpMaibte reauiupttoa store* the nattoa in the face. To adhere to a positive, fixed resumpttan policy wheii our toduriry is unproductive, when our slumbering wealth to untouched by our capttni and labor, and when the balance of trade with the gold nattoon of the world to steadily against us, declares either a mearere o< Imbeeiltty to our rater* that to snoepttonal la the historr of snMghiened goverhawnta, or a subordlnattou to the iateccM* di the skoory changer* that e» be scarcely tea than renal.” In New York, and in the other states, where the currency question was kept out of the political platforms through the influence of the * money changers," there is a strong and growing power behind the money speculator’s throne, that is ready to vote and work with the party that will, during the ensuing presidential campaign, embrace the cause of the working people. The national grange of the patrons of husbamlery have been in session at Louisville. A resolution was under consideration calling for a repeal of the national currency act and substituting greenbacks for national bank currency. O’Leary “scooped" Webtom in their recent walking match to the tune of b 2 miles.

LOCAL COBBISPONDSNCE. f — Our Neighborhood Jotting*. I Compiled Expreowly tor “Tbs EwXcrprtoe” by Special CWrrewpoadowt*. t Fran Gssbsn. r Ben. Crary has sold out his furniture store to Messrs. March <fc Krider, and ’ be will now apply all his energies and f resources to the manufacture of exten- ■ sion tables. Drake A Davis have j dropped the manufacture of extension ’ tables, and will enter upon the business of making pumps for the trade. John ’ Chapman bought the engine and boiler t that went through the fire of Davis’ ■ saw mill, and is getting them repaired . at the shops of the Goshen Manufacturing Co. He will use them at his ’ shops for the manufacture of pocket t and table cutlery, will be erect- ■ cd on West Market street John has a secret of his own discovery for tempering steel, and his knives take the ' edge off of anything that can be brought • into competition. Several of our ' young misses have recently cast aside their short dresses, and are now walking the streets as large as life. When they l<M)k into their mirror, they won1 der how they endured th<|jy detestable > short gowns so long. Two years hence ( they will feel astonished thatthey were ashamed of them so soon. >-Walkers ’ large building for the manufacture of • wagon material, agricultural implements. &c_ is nearlv in running order. . If is constructed of brick, and is much tlie best manufacturing establishment in town. Re|>ort has it that he will 1 erect another shop next spring.——-Al-low me to use The Enterprise to say I a won! to church sextons. This is the time of the year when churches ought to be thoroughly ventilated. At the ' close of the service, and also before service commences, open, for a time, every door and window-for the escape of the vitiated air, and for the ingress of that which is pure. But be especially careful to have a plentiful supply of the needful during service. The continued use. over and over again, by several . hundred pairs of lungs, of the same unchanged atmosphere, is a practice not only extremely filthy and disgusting. . but debilitates the bodily and the men-! > tai energies, and produces an incalcu- I ( table amount of sickness. A gentle- • man who attended one of our crowded ' and over-heated churches, a few.nirhts i ! since, says that he heard an excellent sermon, but that fifty such sermons ! could not induce him again tosjiendan evening in such a horrible place. A week ago last Saturday, the Rev. Mr. ' Boxer preached a sermon in Elkhart. and on the succeeding Sunday he told . his congregation here that he wxs poisoned at Elkhart by the close and vitiated air in their church, so that he could 1 scarcely attend to his duties. We propose tlie following insertion into the . Litany : “ Have mercy upon us, O, sexton.”- —-Gen. Kihmtrick will deliver the third lecture of our course on Saturday evening of this week.— —The union Thanksgiving sermon wafi deiiv--1 ered in the presbyterian church, by the Rev. Mr. Nagler, of the German M. E. church. Aminadab. From MiUord. Milford, Nov. 20, Elisha Miller has applied for license to retail liquid- lightning and distilled damnation in the room now occupied by Rankin. Wonder if Elisha isn’t “ whipping the devil around the stump,” somewhat. Time will tell. The township institute wxs well attended lon Saturday last, and the country’ is therefore safe.— —The “ gobble gobble" ■ of the gobbler is again heard in the : 1 land, which reminds us that Cltristmas ! is coming, and has already reminded i our notion dealers to stock up on . i “'double headers" and “testaments," we notice. “ Keerds" are deceiving sometimes, yon know. Jonas Miller is g<> ; ing to move his shoe shop into Mrs. Molier’s lower room. A good idex—— Thanksgiving passed off without any particular demonstration except ing sev--1 era! big dinners, and “severial” big cases of the b— ache.——Jacob Ferrier now has plenty of time to have “fun mit the boys,” having just closed out his stock of goods at this point to a gentleman from the Ohio state.— —Dr. Bolan and family are off on a yisit to Hillsdale. Mich., where the parents of Mrs. Bolan “ liang out the latch string." Don’t suppose Doc- will eat any goodies while away ; oh no. We will not say anything more about pinbiu-ks, assume of them talk of extermination, and they can now put their clothes on in any shape they want th, from this time forward and forever. But girls, be sure and get them all on. as we are so umdest.- The reverent James Duffy intends locating in Warsaw', we are informed. Mr. Duffy is a powerful ,exhorter when the spirit moves him. and will undoubtedly convert a great many of the benighted sinners of that sinful city. Hegnucal in pace. -We would like to see Moody and Sanky liave a tassel with some of our old “ shell I .acks” after they get through down ex«t. and will go two to one they don’t get a heat—Circuit court convenes next Monday, ami our attorneys are bound to have a finger in the pie, judging from the amount of red tape scattered. It was purely accidental. Jack hadn’t a drop when he fell dow n stairs at Warsaw the other day: but if. it Iqul l>een some other fellow , wc could put our finger on—oh. Lord!- Only two cases of divorce on docket at the next court terta from our moral village, and one case of slander, with “heap” damages. Don’t know w liat the grounds are for the divorces, but it couldn’t be anything bad, you know, for we are strictlv moral and virtuous, you know. A-hem. Keno. Fraa H«w Faris. Jas. Cline liought the premium team of Owen Hoops for S3OO. We look for something else from Jim abont the holidays.——The silver comet band will give an oyster supper on Saturday evening next. We visited the school, of this place the other day and found them in a good, healthy condition under the management of Prof. Moury. Mrs. Blanchard, the landlady of the New Paris House, treated her hoarders to a fine targe fat turkey on thanksgiving day. On Friday last, we were the gnest of Matt Shelly who had been out west, hunting, and brought in a nice, wild turkey. Mrs. Shelly understands bow to get up a good dinner, if any one does. We understand that Mr. M. Bennett has secured the contract of building the steam elevators at Van Wert, Ohio. That speaks well for him as a workman——Johnson A Son have put in a corn barr into their elevator building and will soon be prepared to grind corn and ehop-feed for the farmers. W. H. H. Dennis was in town last week attending a taw suit He d<ies not look so dilapidated as “ boot-black" said be did.- 2 —The section hands, have all been taken off of this end of the C. W. A AL road, and sent up to the other end to lay iron. John Flanagan is missed by the boy x * Neckyoke. Fraa LMSbarg. Leesburg, Nov, 30,1875. The wood question being settled, school now goes on.——The little barefooted girl that arrived at Prof. Irvin’s last Tuesday, has put him in a wonderful good humor. We would be willing to stake oar reputation on finance sat there will not be a scholar -licked” la school for the next week. The announcement for aa institute last Sat-

unlay was premature. It was the Leesburg Horae Company that met, which, by the way. is a good institution. If there were more such, there would be less horse stealing.- Our old friend, Eli Sammy, has got to be a commercial traveler. He is not selling “ crooked’goods. but straight confectionery. With experience and a little more cheek. Eli will succeed. Cha* Seymour is home from Bourbon, on a furlougli. The funeral of John Rankin, at the M.E. Church last Thursday, was largely attended. Services by Rev. J. Johnson. -Andrew Jackson is home from Oberlin, Ohio, where he has been attending college. He reports the school, there, a big thing.—Monday was a cold, windy day, and possessors of pin back skirts considered themselves particularly fortunate. School Teacher." of Silver Lake being deaf and dumb. He was seen in these parts last week, and the way he talked up lead pencils and “ sich" was a caution to Davy Crockett himself. W. C. Harlan, of Bone Prairie, having purchased the Felkner farm, will this week move into the realm of Keno. -—Mr. Joseph Blain, of Oregon, who has been visiting in this vicinity for some time, leaves this week for his home in the west. His return trip will lie a happy one, as he will be accompanied by Rebecca, his fair young bride, to whom he is to be married this evening. Site is the daughter of Mr. Elkanah Huffman, of Oswego. ■ Jay Cooke. Front Bantan. “Buckskin Sam,” or “Buffalo Sam," as he called himself, made his appearance on our streets one evening a short time since. He was dressed in a buckskin suit; had a small house built on wheels and drawn by one horse, that, from the scars visible Oh its body, we judged had had many a hard fight with buffalo. After procuring about three inches of the indispensable of one of our best citizens, he unlocked his “ chebang” and showed his accouterments, such as double barreled shot guns, breech-loading rifles, and two braces of very fine revolvers —one pair all silver except the stock—one ; mast iff dog and one water spaniel. The ' spaniel he exchanged for a pair of boots and a bird dog to Ed. Banta. After getting a few dimes out of the boys, he showed them a few tricks, and wrapping his mantle around him started for Dakota. -Mr. Lewis Vail goes to the Zook neighborhood, in Clinton township, to “teaih the young idea how to shoot" Henry E. Neff takes his “hash” in Etna Green. We acknowledge that it was our own ignorance and not that of the doctors of this place, that we omitted giving that cramp disease a name in our last batch of items. Our eldest physician says that it is a disease long known to the medical profession as cleptomania. The Millersburghers have found a Beechers nest by the way they cackle. 0. dear! James Young, Thomas Ebbert, and Miss Violet Shively are attending the graded school at New Paris, taught by Prof. Moury. Any one attending our singing school need have no fears of losing anything, as Mr. Ainsworth is equal to Lorenzo Dow to detect the guilty one. —-Not so fast, Mr. Neckyoke. If Graham and Dennis had the wind knocked out of them, we assure you it was done after they left the school house. Hurrah. for “Prohib!” it was ahead in Benton. Native. EDUCATIONAL COLUMN. COXIkVCTKD BY PROF. W. U MATTHEW*. COUNTY SCHOOL Kt PEKI XTEM’F.ST. and PROF. F. MCALPINK. PRINCIPAL SYRACUSE -- V hchools. PRACTICAL TEACHING. Agesilus, king of Sparta, when asked what things boys should learn, replied: “Those which they will practice when they become men.” We believe the saying to be true, and that dur boys and girls sjiould.be taught those things which will qualify them for the business avocations of life. Let us ask ourselves the question, as teachers, do we teach the boys and girls those things which-they will practice when they become men and women. There are numerous things that we may teach our pupils which are not always found in our textbooks. We also often find many things in our text books that are not practical. If in either case we find an omission, it should be supplied; or any superfluous matter, it should be excluded. In all such matters the practical mind of the teacher is called in question, and should lie equal to the task. What then do we need? What ought we to do? What ean we do? How shall we succeed ? These are momentous questions, and how shall we answer them ? We shall be able to answer them when our minds possess a rich store of general intelligence and well versed in all that pertains to our profession. "When our minds become bright by perception and observation — when our sensibilities become aroused by those high and ennobling influences w’hich denote manhood, hope, joy, honor, and usefulness, then we shall be more able to answer all tlmse questions. The use of chaste and correct language should be taught the boys and girls so that they may be able to think and give expression to intelligent thought The use of the eye, the ear, and the hands, as aids in mental operations and in facilitating the business of life. How to reflect to reason, to think, to acquire great truths and utilize what they know; demand the attention not only of teachera, but of parents. How to transact baldness, the discipline and formation of Character, the physical training of the body, the full development of the mind —both morally as well as intellectually—is the work for the practical teacher. The teacher who succeeds in this work is the greatest public benefactor. Questions for the examination of teachera in the state of Indiana. lYepared by the state board of education, for November. 1875. PHYSIOLOGY. 1. How are the blood and the air kept from mingling in the lungs, while they are brought so near together that they modify each other? 2. What two objects are effected by respiration ? S. Why is it more dangerous to wound an artery than a vein? 4. What is the ordinary temperature of the human body? 5. What functions are essential to life? GEOGRAPHY. 1. Define the term Geography, and give its derivation. • 2. Name the principal natural divisions of water, and describe each of them clearly and briefly. 3. Why are the Polar Circles tegnea from the poles? 4. In what sones does North America Us? In which one is the largest part? 5. Name and describe the great mountain system of North America? Name the principal mountain ranges? «. Give the location of the following capos: Ann, Sabie, Flattery, Hancock and Blanco. 7. If you take a vessel at Chicago,

through what waters must you pass to reach Liyerpool ? 8. Bound Peru, and name its principal products. 9. What is the highest mountain peak in the world, and what is its height? 10. What are the principal divisions of Australia ? HISTORY. 1. When and for what purpose was the first union of the New England Colonies formed? 2. Give some account of the Boston massacre. 8. When and why were the boundaries of Quebec so extended as to include Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan ? 4. How long was the Northwest Territory under the jurisdiction of Virginia"? 5. When was slavery abolished in Indiana? . ■ Teachers* institute will meet at Syracuse next Saturday, Dec. 4. Patrons turn out and see what your teachers are doing. Dr. Ihrig will lecture on the circulatory" sysfem. The lecture will commence at 2 o’clock P. M, Read the prospectus of the Indiana State Journal in another column. The Journal is the leading republican paper in the state, and as 1876 is to be a campaign year—State and national —no one can afford to be without a weekly pajier published at the capital. Subscribe for it

RAILROADS. Chicano & Norttiesm Railroad. BUY YOUR TICKETS VIA THE CHICAGO & Nomtw-Wcktkks Railwavlot SAN FRANCISCO Sacramento. Ogden, Salt Lake City. Cheyenne, Denver. Omaha. I incolu. Council Bluffs. Yankton. Sioux City. Dubuque. Winona. St. Paul. Duluth. Marquette, Hought.m, Hancock, Green Ray, < Khkosh. Fond du law. Madiwm.and Milwaukee. If you want to go to Milwaukee, IKhkosh. St. Paul. Minneapolis, Dulnth, Fort Garry. Winona. Warren, Galena. Dubuque, Sioux City. Yankton, Council Bluffs. (imaha. Lincoln. Denver, Salt Lake Citv. Sacran-.ento, Sitn-Rranciaco. or a hundred other northern. iiorth-weJtem. or western points this great line is the one you should take. Th* track i* of the best steel ran. and all the appointments are first -class in every respect. Its trains are made up of elegant new Pullman Palace Drawing 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 Millet Safety Platform, and patent Buffers and Couplings. Westinghouse Saiety Air Brakes, and every other appliance that has been devised tor the safetv of passenger trains. AU trains are run by telegraph. In a word, this Great Line has the t>est and smoothest track, and the most elegant and comfortable equipment of any road in th* West, and has no competitor in the country. On the arrival of the trains from the East 01 South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western Railway leave Chicago as follows : For Council Bluffs, Omaha & California, Two through trains dally, with Pullman Paine* Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through t* Council Bluffs. For St. Paul and Minneapolis. Twothrougt trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains. For Green Bav and lake Superior, Tw< 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, On* through tialn daily. For Dubuque, via Freeport, Two throng! trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train. For Dubuque and LaCrosse, via Clinton, Tw* ' through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train. ’ . For Sioux City and Yankton.Two trains daily. Pullman Cars to .Missouri Valley Junction. For Lake Geneva, Four trains daily? 4 For Roekford, Sterling. Kenospa, Janesville, and other points, you can havwtromtwotc ten trains daily. ■- / ' Pullman Palace (\ar». These celebrated cars are run on alluiglit train’ on all the lines of this road. They are run between Chicago and Omaha. Chicago and Cedar Rapids. Chicago and Dubuque, via Clinton. Chicago and Fn ejoirt. Clm-n-o and Marqiihite. Chicago and Green P.ay. Chicago and Milwmikee. Chicago and St. Patil. This is rhe only line running these ears betwm-i Chicago and St.'Paid or Chicago and Milwaukee At Omaha our Slee|»ers conueet with the < Herland Sleepers on the Inion Pacific Railroad, fol all points west of the Missouri River. All ticket agents sell tickets hv this route. W. H. STENNETT.Gen’I Passenger A g't. Marvin Hi ohitt. Genl Superintendent. STKE WEEKLY T TATE JOURNAL FOB 1876. One of the Largest and Beet Newspapers in the Went. 1 J ' ’ . _ Should be it Every Hoosehold' A copv of the Journal’s New Sectional and Township Map of Indiana 1 Will be forwarded, postpaid, to each Snbscribei sending us StAO for one year’s subscription. J.#~This is the most valuable premium ever offered to single subscribers by anv newspaper The l*e-4 Map of Indiana ever published, containing all the Railroads and Postofllevs in the State , carefully revised to date. Handsomely mounted ready for hanging. Size, 25x48 Inchest Retail price, F2J>O. i . Agents Wanted! Everywhere, to whom Special Terms and $20,000 in PREMIUMS I ARE OFFERED’ Send for Agent’e Private Circular. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL: Single copies, with Map... 91 A each nub of live. “ “ “ Club of Ten. “ “ 1 * “ (Hub ot 35. “ “ 135 ’ Club of Fifty, “ - . I » " IN and over, “ “ 135 “ Specimen copies sent gratuitously to those who wWi to examine the paper with a view to subscribuig or raUing elntM. Add rem, MARTINDALE * HOLLOWAY, Indianapolis. Ind. DR. J. BAY AM, CCSSULXQra FHYSICUH or TKB CUb Ibfal ni MM taftk 147 Eatt Fifteenth SL, New York, DISEASES OF MEN. Hway Ciwit iMmw la HnK towM aWthn ama^‘^Xfc?^vd Jl lw l 4hSx*Mw gSSSp et a aaaK tta *aaa«Wdand toe aapaaa. Vbn 3M4c*l V«na are Riinili M aU, ■ad Menially «• ton F«a>. ■i ne towto Ware aap to jtoato in thi Imitoi KPHCLU. RXXBMBB FOB KnCUI. DOBASBS aat •reptoyad. that tore arear NilniM towiiaa earea, and wto* tore tore amdaatayyaaaawto aaafittoanry laaato.atovattoatore wtohtoato Matoff niliai ir t re miawiara taSrtwaa a* awtto*, t w<Sw > &aaw OMity of aa intovtew aaeeptia ettrereaeaaaa, Jttoctsax.aadan*iall<<torjißtoiai>na<teuga that lajrea tto totoaa. are arear tototoatoZaatonto toa aabtok. aafcUowa, wtoch ereay aretodinal: Oa Ha BißMMiai MAMta MK Ob Ombl *a IWBtatf athHßßft Wr Ob Wm* Mtafldb Mth,4c. rianliriiwii >■■ MnatoMvatoa to aawTjnan, bad « wto are w«k . who totoa the to* ttoamaton «■ the Tto vtoma isfltotoatoi with wynrrianaand wfll to aaot toJL*M¥AN, !&»., W B. ISthSt., N.T. ■ ' ■■

ORGANS, Ac. S.S.S.O. ! ’ THE MATCHLESS 'BURDETT! ' g din “ 3 w WbfW isl : ORGAN r ; OVER 400 NOW IN USS! -r. ■ - In Klkhart and Adjoining Com nt if». Willson <£ Charpie, r. General Arents for Northern Indiana and South- ’ ent Miehigun. O»r* in Blunt & Latta’.* Book Store. No, IT. Main Street. Gudieu. Indiana. . Want | Gotihen Indiana Jan. I IST4-nlvl. LUMBER YARD. I- ■ ‘-•— ——— r. XvACU'S K 1 ! L u ■LUMBER! •e YARD AYD HA W' s, - •r >- y B y T HAVE ESTARLIHHED A NEW LVMBEK i* A Yaund at my saw mill and it ie e I ■ n PLAItf ING MILL,! L •e in Ketring's addition to Syracuse, near the radio road, where I will keep at all times and for sale a complete stock of everything usually treiud in h a lumber yard, such a.* Pine and Poplar QBfsliing d lumber, hard and soft wood flooring. bevtflbd sid■tag. ' . ■ r- ■ Lath, Shingles, ®c.,i ie h which will l>e sold at bottom prices. I am also prepared to do every description ot ‘O it ’ PLANING, BEADING, matching, and moulding In a satisfactory manner and at short notice. IS ' i* WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES l". . '•■ I made to order. Will do CI’STOM SAWING e when desired. Give me a eall and leant my i>rir. ces. ADDISON GltEKNfc. G Syracuse. Aw*. Mh. i*7.\-ii.n>l. PAINTINC. . ■ I ? «£’ Prounct, ■■ House, Sip,CarriaieiOniaßieiilal rPAINTERS, SYRACUSE, - J N J INDI ANA. 5 ■ h L_— ——— L-JL!'"' A HEW FIRM! .•■ ■ i » A CULLERS ' HAVK PTBCHABED not-— - Syracuse Harness Shop, And toh toe ptorotogeofthepeopteoftWavieta- 1 ity. Htototoof every Biade to reder ] ad itoBMMMe pateßk We abo keep a full and . well selected stock ot , Saiila, Blaihts. Brista, Mats, Jtulep, Caarry CoaeaW, » And ahtfltae es hardware wraatly kept in a har- ! GiveUaa Call! i And examine goods prices before piirvh.vs- j izig eto*where. We employ good workmen, iBDd will wramnt our work. , ray 4 CULLERS. i israrw , LUMBER YARD ! C. M. TTA-R.-RIS Has opened up a new lcsibkr yard. Corner ttevetah and Market storeta. Goahea. where be 1b prepared to tarnish partiw with an kinds of Lumber and Shingles, ■ Lath, flawed Tbnbw, FURNISHING LUMBER &c.. &c.. ( Ataalow prices as the same can bought for ] lin the lumber regions. Can and see. Gqahen Ind. . Feb.4.ifiT4-Eiif.

DRY GOOD*, fit GENERAL DEALERS IN DRV GOODS, Groceries, ■ - ' Queens Ware, Glassware, BOOTS & SHOES Hats and Caps, And a full and complete assortment of Mens’ and Boys Ready-Made CLOTHING! ' Os the latest stvle, and BEST QUALITY OF GOODS, for Fall and Winter trade, we they are SELLING CHEAP I FOR CASH ’ Or Produce! . ■ _o —1—: . THEIR Fall 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 npon. We flatter ourselves that No OTHER Establishment in this place can show as well selected and seasonable assortment as can be found a‘ -nr store; 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. Produce Your PRODUCE! Or PRODUCE your money, and we will PRODUCE an equivalent.. Syracuse, Sept. 9th, 18 *5. i

SYRACUSE. * BAKERY! RED HOT AND STILL HEATING I TO GET OUT r. 1 Warm Bread, Cakes, Pies, FOB THE HUNGRY. COME AND SEE. I also keep a good supply of " GROCERIES And Prcviiions of all kinds, Such as Supuv Cdgres. Teas. Tobaccos, Spices Bakl ag Powder. Corn Starch, 2 Pumpkin Flour, Candies. Nats. «'igar».Thread. Needles. Pins, Notions •>< all kinds. Crackers by the pound or barrel. Cheese at w holesale or retail. L Bring ou ’ Your Produce, And get the Highest Cash Price in Groceries or Cash. Our motto is. the BEST GOODS fortlie LEAST MONEY. Try us before buying elsewhere. JOSEPH BUSHONG. Syracuse, Jan. 1,1874.—n1yi. FURNITURE. —-JUST RECEIVED BY r FBANICS LANDIS, SYRACUSE, .4 Bran Nctc Stock of FURNITURE! I ■ CONSISTING OF—- — Chamber Suits, Tables, Stands, Bureaus, Chairs, Bedsteads, &c. r I have just received from Chicago a full stock of tlie above mentioned articles, and 1 will beat Goshen. Warsaw or Li onier prices. When in need of FURNITURE of any kind give me a call and examine my stock and prices before buying. • UNDERTAKING ! I have Just hnd-Jbnilt a first-class HEARSE, and am now prepared to accompany it to all funerals w hen it Is desired. Charges moderate. I also keep constantly on baud 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. ■ Sy recuse. May 13th. 1875. LU MB ER. ~ __ ' LUMBERI .1 .■ ' THE PIONEER LUMBERMAN AGAIN IN THE FIELD. ■ & - _ QANVEL BASHOBE HAS AGAIN PUT IN • O operation his Steam Sai and Planinj Mills! And is prepared to do all work|n hisline.suchas » Custom Sawing, B I e And Planing, on short notice. Klin dried lumber tor finishing pur|»oscs for sale at all times and delivered when required. Building Umber furnished to order. lam buy- . Ing umber at all times. " . . • SAMUEL BASHOBE. Syracuse. March 18.1874-11 vl. • HARDWARE. THE OLD ESTABLISHED HARDWARE STORE! / OF — DAVIS YOUBICE, i Nyraentf, Indiana. 0 •= Betail Dealer In Hardware, TableCuttlery, Stoves, Hails, Shovdls Tinware. Pocket Cuttiery. Rope Steel, Iron, Spades, Wax on Stock, Hoes, Forks, Implements Scythes,* AND ALL KINDS OF SHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE, Doors, Baah. Bllnia, and a complete assortment of ail kind* of J BUILDERS GOODS! which will be kept constantly on hand and for sale. I am also selling the celebrated Union Churn, ths t*st chum iu the market, and toll (respectfully invite the attention of those needing anything In that line. In addition to the above, 1 willkeep constantly on hand a full stock of boots and shoes which will be sold 7? reasonable prices. Don't forget the place- south side of Main Street, four doors west of Huntington. I am determined to please all. and my goods wfll be sold at the Very Leweat Price for cash. ». YOUYCE. ttrnntt. Jan. T. tsw-nixi • Timber land for Sale I A TRACT GT HEAVILY TIMBERED LAND, A containing 10» acres, situated itt Benton Tn... >■ IHkhartCounty. Ind.. wiilbesold«w«3.#w». will--5c ■scM ilh fWaore lots iffdesirvdi ■br furtterihfiMwatfowemitiire-:U> Uho-c.'-’. , er of Tima. PliekeU, Beulou, lu<l.