The Syracuse Register, Volume 7, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 January 1896 — Page 4

SYRACUSE REGISTER. PubUahed every Thursday, at Syracuse. Kosciusko County, Slate •at Indiana. - ED C GRAHAM, Editor and PuNhher. ■RS E C GRAHAM, ASMOiate Editor ftnteted at the postofflce Syracuse at Second-Clan Mall Mauer.i- ... < Subscription Teres: .Jno loan, Cash sh Advance... .. .81 00 & Months “ “ ■ 60 M M “ “ ■ “ ...... 80 Subscriptions running three months fa arrears without sottiement, will be &argod up at the raje of*'Twenty-five Oeets for ea< h additional 811 Mbfi.ttw: TIiL’RSDA-y, Jan. • f ' SYRACUSE MARKETS )l>'. .m I < very Thursday.' ' . ' . ‘ -1. Butter per IV ( ’ | We Bk<« *' <hw. ■ 17c Wheat “ bnahal i?e flora '• ~. Kc Ulpv.j Juiui: tai Mtonl- Ms. MILES & HIGBEE, Bankers, MILFORD. IND. DO I.CIYSRH BOU.IG prSJiKM Deposits Received. F.flLOtt, -DEALER INM i:i SsP.wocd bate Highest fr.aiket price paid (or Umber ,u thewooii« or at th* mill Farmers having timber ta fell should not wait I tor its to CQuit- at d seeyou. but dropus I a postal card and we will investigate. Planing and Matching dene to order on short Notice. SYRACUSE, INDIANA. B. F. Hoy. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Syracuse Indiana. :<™"“ 1 , !— ——V— ih now,. —PROPRIETOR OK— Prompt at’.cnt given tp.'btwippM. Jjggk I D. S. HONTZ, ppntist. 0.1 U I AT— • . Syracuse. Indiana. SmiTSE HOTEL, Fred. Hinderer, Prop’r. BATES 89.00 per Day, . Fir*t ci.i" tUs uiniiKKlation*. Frr<uu« b> an i fr>du ail tt-iin*. IB® **i Liven in ‘UinevlioH SYRACUSE. INDIANA. Eli Bushong, Barber. MAIR CUI-20 eta. SHAVE—M» eta. CWCh-an low. S and .hartt rwn. al GEO. W, MILES, Attorney-at - Law and Insurance Underwriter. . ,n». . . .-. 1 . . Special attention gn» u. to colhsctiou*. SYRACUSE, WD. .■' ' r MANLY, Abstractor. Work homplly Ihw -Fiw Risht •flier fitrr Utt Poti’flffirr. Mania. lad. Syracuse People When in Warsaw Should Stop at TEE SBUNSWICX Restautant,.. W. J. Jackmn. Prop’r. A tplendwi meal for twenty tire rent* Lodging* furubhetl. (

... » . W — ....... — -.-• LOCAL BREVITIES. Come to Syracuse to trade. ’ ’ « •» ‘ , Mrs. Zahner is on the sick li%t. Patronize thcae wl <> ndvert.se. Corn for sale at the mill Wheat is worth 60c now. ' A » • A ■ I Patronize the advertisers ). Read Thb Rioisteb for news. Good winter apples wanted at Ketring’s. ’ A load of chunk wood wanted at ' this office. ) , Over Coat* at reduced pried* at . KETRING’S ’’’ Pure Diugs and Medicines at Mil > Jor A Bushong's: J-' . Pon’t forget J. D. Hendrickson's > sale on Monday, January 6, 1896. ‘ Ladies* and Gents' fine Christmas Handkercb.efa at Ketring’.. Mrs. B FL_ Hoy left Tuesday for . Ohio vihere ahe will visit relatives. The beard can be easily colored ■ brown or black by Buckinghapj’s » dyes I ( Mrs. Elmer Strieby Las been dauI gerously ill, but at tin* tin e is Hn••proving. " ' Mr. and Mrs Jra llol>.-□!•< .g r of North were im.fowo this ; morning. The greatest bargain place in town this week at Rutbeuberg* r e Furniture Store. Miss Lillie Mayfield of Cromwell, is spending ths holidays with Lu cretin T.xJtir. The Re :stfk c>.nj rmt your card-’ nnd programs on short notice Con < in and give us your order. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Holloway, of j Milford were in town lay, the guestsof Mrs Joan Hollo Way.’ . Vu. Rolbenberger nnd Miss Myrtle Bushong, spent Sunday in Te< garde" the guests of friend* I can loan *■ me money on tavorable tern * to the proper party will apply promptly. Geo W. Miles. Hr- and Mrs. W. M. Thomas and Ms and Mrs. B. E Russell of Angleton, spent Christmas with Mrs. C. A. Ruesell Snow fell here Monday to the depth of nearly ten inches, and the mprry Jingle of sleigh bells are hear} on evfery hand. - We are under obligations to J. P. Dolan this week for an article with table, showing the rise and fall of lake Wayasee, which will no doubt be read and appreciated by our many readers A. C A eke? left Sunday for Goshen where be will locate. Mr Acker is a painter, and «e cheerfully recommend him to pie citizens of Goshen a* an upright, honorable gentleman, worthy of tbeir confidence and trust. The FiV M- held tbeir annual yearly election Friday evening, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing veer:—J. W. Stetler, \V M; M. Nieoloi, 8. W-, Tboa. E. Snavely, i W.; David Fry, Treas; J H. Miller, Secy; E. E Miles, S..D ; Sami. Akers, J. D.; D. R Howser, Tyler; Oliver Cromwell, S. R; David Hoover, J. 8. Married, Wednesday evening at Benton, Ind , by Rev. Dunn, Mr. Wesley Hm* to \li-8 Chloe Holloway. The bride and groom are two of our most popular young people. After the Ceremony they returned to the home of the groom’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Abe Hire, where they ret ceive<i the heerty congratulations of , their many friends The Syracuse cornet bapd serenaded the happy couple in the cosy parlors ot Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hire, after which refreshments were served. Tjie Register joins with tbeir many friends iu wishing them a happy and prosperous future. With this issue we enter upon the year 1896: Tse Register is looking forward Ip a : prosperous year for Syracuse. Last year our town made considerable growth and there is no reason for its not continuing its advancement. Maur fine residences were built and hundreds of feet of cement walk were laid, and we hope to: see the year 1897 add to the growth and prosperity of our town You can't do it by sitting around and finding fault with others; what it needs is an individual effort on thy part of every citizen Many people are here daily looking for locations. We need more dwellings in town. There are not enough to acc«iuodate those who are now here. Our men j of means can realize handsomely by by putting up neat collages. Syracuse is bound to grow; you can’t stop it. Don't try, for you will find your i ffoit* in that directions thwarted hr the more enterprising people. We , have the finest location for a large i town in the state. Beautiful lakes, 1 high ground, and other natural ad- ! vantages not to be found elsewhere. We are iuformed that parties will open a banking house here, and without doubt the electric road from Goshen to out lakes will be completed ; before harvest It is coming, and - with it will rouie many improvements to Syracuse. Thousands of strangers will bo brought to our town by , the electric road, and some bright , bustling capitalists will see our ad van (ages and locate factories here. Let them come, they will find Tur Ret.ist?» nlwsvs ready to extend f. th.-n i ail the Bseielaiice at its demand.

Writ it 1896. Pratt’s Food at Miller A Bushongs Get ready to swear off. Jeans Pant’ nt cost at Kot •i" ’ Gents' Silk Neck Tits lap at Ketring's. Jim a_id Dot Jones and Jasper Crdw, who went through to Missouri on a bunting tnp, returned home Monday evening. They sold their team and outfit while in the south, returning home by rail. Kosciusko Lodge No. 230 Knights of Pythias held its.semi-annual election a special meeting Saturday evening in Castle Hall,' and the following officers were elected—Wm. Snavely, C. C; ElmerP. Milea,A. C; Jesse C’ory, Prelate: E*l. C. Graham, K. of R A S; Jno. Kauffman, M. A; A. W Sirjeby. M E; Geo. Sarjent, M. F; Frank Sloan, I. G; Jno. Stiffler, O. G; Dr. Bowser. Trustee; Geo? W. Sarjent. (1. Ij. RHolivar Breezes. Roads are very bad in this vicinity at present G. W. Gilbert bad business in Warsaw Saturday Will Kreger spent a few days with a fiiet d at Ligouior. Old w'P <’ on ar.-i wife spe... Sunday at Win* Huffdia'u’s, . ! Grandpa Strieby Sundayed with Geo. Kreger and famiiy. II >« \l Strieby and wife drove ovi'r'tu Warsaw Tuesday. Earl Miller an I Belie Long attended eliiiieb Saturday night. Chr( ice Kirkendall stayed with the s:t k d J Mock’s Sunday night. Joe Good has purcbascq the ptopeitv formerly belonging to Omar i Cable. I . ' ■ —' f < ' Str • -alt-ended the S.B-' j ters dr Rebecca meeting at MilfoHl Fri<iav night. Lewis Stiffler and W.m. Longacre, took a- line load of fish to Goshen Monday. John Gilbert and Miss Mattie Smith attended church at Concord Sunday night Ed. Brower and Galen Willard drove over to Goshen Wednesday to take treatment. 1 Wm Cable and wife of Wabash, Ind., are spending a few weeks with relatives at this placp Coon Strieby. J K. Mock, S. B. Stiffler, Geo. Kreger and Mary Striehy, are pnlhe sick list. Wm. Strieby of Bolivar Center, had a fine roast Nmag. There was a large\yowd and a general good time. ' | Bill Gilbert and family of Goshen, and John Ritchcreek and family of Syracuse, visited at Wrp. Miller’s a few days Iflst week. Married, Ira Rothenberger to Miss Stella Gilbert, at the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. Brallier performing the ceretnonv. The next Quarterly Meeting of the Radical U; B. church, will be held at pleasant Hill, commencing January 4tb and lasting over Sundav ’ PAT. ACROSS THE LINE By U- Know Miss Alipe Graham of Benton, died Friday. Ira Alwine and family of Nappanee are visifing here. Elmer Grubb spent vacation at Middlebury with friends. The Christmas entertainments at Solomon’s Creek were well attended. Meetings are progressing finely at the Evangelical church atJSolomon's Creek. Irvin Wolf and Miss Golder of Goshen, spent a few days with Mike Akers. * Literary and debate a» Webrly’s Thursday night. Question:—Resolved. that the U cited States should recognize Cuba as belligerants. The people say that .we extract teeth without pain.— Hcxtz. the dentist. NOTICE. I am prepared to gum saws, and grind plow points and do all kinds of repair work at my shop on Main street—B. Habklbk. I Lave a ifal* dozen fancy young Plymouth. Rock roosters for sale at 75c each,’ 6 months old, weight 7 to 8 poundk Geo. W. Miles Tlh Ideal Panacea. James L. Francis, Aklerman, Chicago. saysr“l regard Dr. King's New Discovery a* .an Ideal-Panacea for Coughs. . Colds and i.nng Complaint*, haring used it in my family for the last five years, to the exclusion of physician's per-cription* or other preperatlons. " Ker. John Burgus. of Keokuk, lowa, write*. *T hava been a Minister of the Methodist Episcopal church for 50year* or more, and hare never found anything so benifictal. or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King's New Discover" Try this Ideal Couah Remedy now. Trial Buttle Free at Miller A Bushong's. Vaitispto rtricrrpiwt. Edldor Morrison ot Worthington, hid, “Bun" writes. “You have a valuable prescription ia Electric Bitters, and I can cheerfully recomend it for Consumption and Sick Headache, and as a general system tonic it has no equal." Mrs. Anna Stehie, 2t>26 Cottage Grove Ave ; Chieago, alt run down, eould not eat nor dicost food had a backache which never left her and felt tired and weary, but six bottles of Electric Bitters restored her health and renewed her sironirtb Price 50 rent* and fl "0 Get .. ». itU xt Bushoug A Miller's drug, store-

Rise and Fall of Lake Table I. gives the rise and Tall of the lake from July 6 tu Dec. 31, ’95. On the former date a graduated stake was driven into the lake at a point opposite the Uniyefsity Biological slatiuu und regular observatiops made of tho stage of th® water until Sept. 2'2d, when aLothey scale was constructed on the post of one of the pew boat houses in Syracuse Lake and marked so as to compare with the one on lake Wawasee. In this way the work could be continued here, after the Biological -Station closed for the season and at the same time the observation here be in perfect accord with the notes taken on the first measuring stake. September 17th a rain guage was obtained from the U- S. Dept, of Interior. and setup within 800 feet of the lake, since which time daily observations have been taken at 7:80 a. m-. and 5 p. m., of the precipitation,, rise Or fail of the lake temperatures of the air and surface of the lake where* it is 25 ft. deep, and the bottom of the lake at the same depth; besides many notes of the temperature of the shallows near the shore; It will be Policed that for September (here were fwr precipitations aggregating one and fifty-three hundredth inches, and that on the 25th, notwithstanding a rainfall of one and forty hundredth inches the lake lose but. seventy five hundredths 'of an inch. -This may be accounted for in. the suddeness of the downpour which did not reach the. lake in so large a volume as it did even 800 feet west, or there were physical conditions ini the lake basin by which the water was carried off so rapidly as to pre l vent a rise correspond jug with 1 the fall. In October th< n precipitate i■•* aggrej.vitftn; one and fiftynine hiipdredtli inches Duringthis mouth the stage of water was lowered three ai d eight tenth inches or a net loss of five und thirty-nine hundredths TW lake reached its iowest poii t Noy 2d, at which time it was tor and one-half : .'i s lower tban 'h h July 6th. During this month there were fourteen precipitations (rain, snow and sleet) which aggregated fbur’and seventy-one hundredth inches, causing a rise of six ty-five hundredth inches. There were fourteen precipitation! for December amounting to sevefi and thirty-five hundredth inches, which caused the lake to risp twelve and twenty-five hundredth inches, making the gain of November a total riie of eighteen inches above the low water »ark of Nov. 2d, or a net gain ’(•! seven and one-half inches over level reached Julv 6. These are thp conditions which obtain op. m , Dec. 31. At this hour there is a favorable outlook for another ice crop. The porth'-ccst c-i cr of the lake is entirely povered with a Frust from onefourth to one-half inch thick, while extending clear around the lake is a belt of about 15 feet wide the same thickness. The sensible heat is fast leaving the deeper portions of the lake as is demonstrated by the mist arising all day; with this nearly all removed and a continued low temperature maintained, it will not bp many days till the cheerful ring of the ice savy will again be heard. Herewith is given the table of the rise and fall of the lake since Nov. 2, when it had reached its lowest stage, being at that date ten and one-half inches lower than July 6- It will be seen that from July 6 to date therewere eighteen inches rise and a net loss from July 6 to Nov. 2d, of ten and one-half inches making a net gain of 7J inches Month Rise Kall ;.M<>nth'l>ayl Rise Fall J->ly « .«0 ■«» tict 3# .375 144. 3.0> |N©v. i .75 - “ » 145» a» .*i « | m aao “ 23 .25 I “ I’ 24 I .135 29 .a “ fr 39 aiss Aug 1 I M Oec. 2 ; 50 2 1-25 " 17. I .75 . " 3 > -35 “ . 18 1.25 . , “ . f l . I .25 - ; » C i?-. '* S >1.30 “ ' 39 1 18 i ,1 “ i 21 .50 “19 J .S “ 22 *-ept. 89 1 : 11.75 " !S3 .50 " 24 :75 ** I 24 L 25 Oe« 3 1..T0 — .50 6 > 25 ' " . J' 28-i » " 9,. f .375 " i 27 t’ .50 “ “ ", 39 i ‘ -50 " |39 [l-25 . •Lost l » in.in aui and gained I 1 *. In. In pm. Total r&e is W Inches. * Total fall 10-50 Inches. Net gain July 6 to end of year 7S Inches. A large assortment of pure candies at Ketring’s - ' School begins next Monday after a two week’s vacation. ’ See Ketring’s Robes and Horse Blankets. Prices very low. A large l<«t Men’s heavy winter Shirts at Extremely. Low Prices ’ S. L Ketring’s Mrs Will Sterner of Elkhart and Miss Etta Tra&ter of Goshen, were guests of Mrs. Ellen Trailer this week. II . ■■ - The Cheapest—That’s The Best! We are selling Lumber and Shingles as low as the lowest, quality conside r. J. and invite your inspection. BECK NELL A KITSUN. Milford, Indiana.

Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc In the matter of the Estate of» • , Bexjaxix rtCaow. Deeeased I . In the Kosciusko Circuit (onrt.l December Term IfBS. NOTICE taCliereby given that Joseph P. Dolan a* administrator of.the estate of Benjamin F. Crow, deceased, has presented and filed Ids accounts and vouchers in final settlement Os said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 4th day of January UW6. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved. . . Dated at WatsaW, Indiana, this 13th day of December.!** JueKPH P. THh .Aw . .. Jhu..«- ■ :... ■

Councilman Geo. is now constructing at his foundry and maoLine shop on ninth street a naphtha launch for lake Wawasee, which will be run in connection with his new hoteFhow under contract ‘or construction’at South Park. The lhunch is being built under the direction of Geo Paterson, an expert boat builder of Benton Harbor, and when completed will be as pretty as such can be well built, being in length 25 feet over all with six feet beam and capable of carrying twenty-five or thirty passengers. Mr. Lamb is also building the engine at Lis shop. Os course when she is launched there will a bottle broke on her nose and porhtpc some-noses otherwise brokeh oil'bottles, which is eminently proper hs any one knows who has attanded ship lauEchings—Goshen Newt) >. . ■ • Fresh Car load of Swamp Root rt Miller & Eusbong’s. Ihrig’s Croupoline at Miller A Bushong s. Piles of people have piles, but De Witt’s Witch Haz.ul Salve will cure them When promptly applied, it cures scald j and burns without the slightest pain — • Miller A bushofig's drugstore. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for Guts. BruiSCs. Spies, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Chapped Hands. Chilblain's , Corns. aud all Skin Eruptions and positively cures piles or no pay required. If is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Prien 25 cents a box. For Sale by Miller & Bushong The Silver Crate Silver has greatly depreciated ip commercial rallies, and may bo found impracticable for money piirpopes, but thousands suffering from dyspepsia! indigestion, and ' constipation have found that 50 e. or 81'In silver, invested in Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is worth its weight in gold. Trial sizes (10 doses 10 c). by Theodore Miller, druggist. — 1— Important to C|argymen. clerical permits, entitling clergymen t<> half rates, issued bv the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company fdr .1805 have been extended by general order until February 29, 1896. and will be »o hondred by aganU and conductors. Similar permits (or ths year 1896 will be isstied by the company upon receipt of proper application from tho e entitled to them. ’ " Wife—Here’s an account of apian who shot himself rather than bear the pains eff indigestion. Husband—The fool ’ Why didn't he take De Witt’s Little Early Risers' I used to suffer a* bad as he did before I commenced taking these' little pills, ‘ If suffering with piles, it will interact you to know that De Witt's Witch Hazel. Salve wilt aure them. This medicine is a specific for all complaints of this character, and if instructions (which are simple) are carried out a cure will result. We have tested this in numerous oases, and always with like results, it never falls. Never Out Os Season . There is no time in the year when Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is not a bene fft to mankind. It, cures oonjtipation and indigestion, and diarrhoea caused by ba<4 Condition of the digestive organs. Trial size bottles 1oc, and 81 size of Theo. Miller, druggist, Vsry Troublesome. Laxative ‘ teas" are a bother Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is more oonvenient, pleasapt to take and more effective. Try a lOe bottle large sizes 50c and 81 at Theo. Miller’s drugstore. -

BIGT HOWE To Cotton States and International EXPOSITION, Travelers to the South during the fall and the early part of the winter season will have an unusual opportunity of see ing the South at its xiest advantage. The Atlanta Exposition is the largest exposition of its kind in this country, with the exception of the World's Fair at Chicago. HOW TO REACH ATLANTA. From Chicago, Peoria, Indianapolis, Terre Haute. Ijifayetta. Benton Harbor aud interthediale points, the North and Northwest, the “Big Foor” route offers the choice ot the two great gateways to the Sooth—Cincinnati and lAmisville. Through daily trains of Buffet Parlor Cars, Wagner Buffet Sleeping Cars, Elegant Dining Cars and Modern Coaches. At Cincinnati direct connections are made in Central Union Station with through trains with Pullman Sleeping Cars of the Queen & Cresent Route to Atlanta via Chattanooga and the Southern Railway, and with through trains of the Louisville A Nashville Ry., via Nashville. the N'. C. & St. L. Ry. and Western and Atlonta Ry. to Atlanta. At Louisville connections are made with the L. & N. Ry.. via route indicated. For full particulars tail on or address E O MoCormiek, D B Martin. Pass r Traffla Mg r Gen’l Pass’r Agt aAAAj, ScfartiflcAmrlOEh jdaHMMc for B I w J J i b 4 J a w ■ J a ■ Bkl 4R3 • 1 ■ B k ■ I’J For tnfnrmatioa and free Handbc ok write to MUNN A Oldaet bureau lor entering pebenU in America. Every patent taken out by us Is browrht before UM public by a notice ytven free of charge in the America# tamest ctrculatloa of any edentiSc paper tn ri* r hisCraM*. No , » . mu- fkaStSU Uroodwsjr. New York.

Fall Goods Sweeping reduction in prices on Winter Goods at Ketring’s. All Ladies and Children’s Wraps at first cost. Goshen all wool Flannels, z 25c “ u Trio “ 200 “ Blankets, per pair $2.00 Good heavy Skirting, yd. wide 25c Ladies all-wool Underwear, 75c Misses Wool Hose, 12c to 150 G ood Outing Flannel, 5c Men’s heavy Jersey shirts, v 40c ■ Working coats, . $1.50 “ Underwear, per suit 500 “ Overcoats from $2.25 up Felt Boots and Overs’, $2.25 Soft White Sugar, 4 l-2c Seedless Raisins, ' 5o Good Plug Tobacco, per lb, 20c Roasted Coffee, per lb. 5 ' 20c and many other Bargains we have not time and space to enumerate. ' WWW w w w ■ ISw IS Mil® FOK. SAIIiMS. ♦ 5. L. Ketring.

■: - - . . . Hardware. in stocls:x^^B> r line of: STOVES and TINWARE,

Cutlery, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass,. Pumps, Tubing, Nails, E. E. STRIEBV. z ■ . ■ ■ , ■ ,1 _ J. —■ _■ ■ I ■ . - -X™ For 1896 THE REGISTER Orxe XDollar -A. Trainee. The Register for 1896 will be brighter and better than ever. All the news. Goc . correspondents will contribute during thv» year. New type and the best material used in our job department. Subscribe Now.

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