Marshall County Republican, Volume 20, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 October 1876 — Page 2

Jjlf pufrfitan.

PLYMOUTH. INDIANA.

HENR1T D. STEVENS, Editor.

Thxjksdat, Oct. 12th, 1876.

For President of the United States, RUTHERFORD H. HATES, OF OHIO. Fob Tick Pais id ext. WILLIAM A. WHEELER, of wnw torx. VOR ELECTORS AT LARGE, GEN. BEN. HARRISON, of Marion. GEN. THOS. H. NELSON, of Vigo. FOB ELECTOR THIRTEENTH DISTRICT, FIELDING PEICKETT, of Noble.

THE

Marshall County

REPUBLICAN!

THE

Leading Local Newspaper

OF

MARSHALL COUNTY

And Vicinity.

The Republican aims to ba a

HIL ML? II

And to lhat end Its selections are adapted to the reading of

The Home Circle.

Ohio has gone Republican by over 5,000. Which "Rooster" proposes to erow? Each stands eveing the otht-r.

The Deniocrac-y didn't "scratch," j they vote as the drink "straight." The Democratic majority in this county, on the vote for governor, is 5y..

After reading the RErriiLicAX, loan it to your neighbor, and see if he will not subsi-rilM".

A ride contest has been held by women in Warwickshire, exhibiting unexpected skill. New wibecribera re adding their names daily to our books. Many thanks, friends, for such favors.

A m W daily newspaper is to be started in Paris, this month, edited by a leading political writer in France Louis Blanc. It will pay especial attention to American political developments, and will employ an Ain-Tican correspondent The election in Indianapolis was quiet and a credit to both parties. The sarn can generally be said of the election throughout the State. While the party feeling ran high the vot.-rs respected the rights of all the citizens entitled to vote, and the result, in this respect, is an honorable one to both sides.

THE ELECTION.

being wrought up greatly by the dila- first d; trict, McMahon in the fourth, tory receipt of returns. Up to noon j Rice in tlie fifth, Dickey in the sevthe Repub cans were gaining by all ; enth, Ewing in the twelfth, Southard reports from all parts of the state, j in the thirteenth, and Finley in the

iana and Ohio.

i Bra i

INDIANA STILL DOUBTFUL.

A yourg lady of Pittston, Pa., is a student of law, and will shortly become a member of the bar.

Tuesday, Oct. 10th, was celebrated '

in New York as the eighth anniver sary of the Cuban war of independ ence.

If you believe the Kepcblican is a goo ! local and family newspaper, please to recommend it to any one not now reading it The man who only turns out on "great occasions" to vote did so on Tuesday last, for the first time for four years.

Henry Ward Beecher is said to weigh 205 pounds, a gain of forty-five

within the past year. His sins do not seem to weigh on his mind much. Then it would seem that Col. Poe's letter did attract some "attention from tbi' public". The Democrat is not alwajs impartial in its judgments. Prof. Huxley netted fö.OOO on three lectures in this country. He was of fered, but decline,!, $500 for his address before the Johns Hopkins University.

The population of the most important eities of Indiana are as follows, taken from the Indiana State Directory for 1875-6: Indianapolis, 100,000; Evansville. 40,000; Fort Wayne, 30,000; TerreHaute, 30,000; New Albany, 25,000; Lafayette, 20,000; Richmond, 17,000; Logansport 15,000; South Bend, 12,000; Madison, 12,000; Laporte, 8,000. The E lgefield, S. C. Advertiser says : Bat we are not helpless to resist tyranny, or we would be unfit companions for the rest of the Union. V- will not swerve a hair's breadth from our course. We shall not regard Grant' troops. We shall receive their fire as the troops of Lexington and Concord did, and we sha'l answer it, by the blessing of God, as t e Lexington and Concord boys did! As the men of the streets of Boston did! As the men of Bunker and Moultrie did !

'I he Republicans Gain Congressmen Both in Ohio and in Indiana-West Viririnia Probably Democrat ! llaker Fleeted In the 13th District Sidney Keith Elected Circuit Jndire---Township Returns From Marshall County, etc. etc.

ELECTION RETURNS'

If some of our subscribers do not nrrivf th- ir Repcblican this week it will be because after six weeks' notice of the expiration of their time they have left us to infer that they do not wish to renew their subscription. We

The following are the returns from townships in Marshall County as far as heard from : Plymouth Precinct Harrison 430, Williams 620; Robertson 432, Gray 617 ;Edson 430, Ni black 017 ; Voris 431, Howk 617; Newcomb 431, Perkins 617 ; Kibbey 431, Worden 617 ; Watts 433, Neff 617; Hess 432, Henderson 616; Herriott432, Shaw 617; Gordon 438. Buskirk 616; Smith 421. Smart 616; Miller 432, Martiu 617; Scholl 432, Schmuck 617; Baker 429, Kelly 619; Keith :v.7. Corbin 376, Capron 241; Pershing 367, Jones 642; Swank 4:57, Fink 588; Jordan 404. Thompson 631; Bailey 439. Bauer 605; Chew 430, North 613; McClary 432, Reeve 596; Bender 436, Houghton 609; Snep 444. Davis 593; Macomber428, Ranek 616;

don't willingly drop any name from Hess 432, Abrams 618; Barnaby 665; our list; we wish to retain all that we ! Pershing 491, Edwards 498; Watson

The new Governor of Georgia elected by the Democrats, was a Confederate Brigadier-General, and in that capacity won tho battle of Olustee, Fla., in February, 1864. The biggest crowd ever gathered in Plymouth church. Brooklyn, last Sunday welcomed Beecher home from his summer- vacation. Fifteen hundred people could not gain admittance.

From this wee4f onward we shall be able to give more attention to local and home matters than has been pos

sible heretofore Within the past few ; Tilden is a Democrat from expedi

can of our old subscribers and to obtain a many new ones as possible, but we can not ;irry delinquent subscribers. "A word to the wise is sufficient. Mr. Charles O'Conner has known Samuel J. Tilden ever since he was born, and Mr. O'Conor's opinion of Tild'-n's Democracy ought, therefore, to be worth something. He said recently to a friend who asked for a letter of introduction to Mr. Tilden: "I would be willing to aid you if I could. Of course I have been associated with Tilden in what may be called the Reform movement, and have acted as counsel with him ; but I an have no influence with him to secure political favors. You know I am a Democrat from principle. Mr.

weeks, politics has been a very gourmand in its demands on our columns.

eney.

The Election

Now being over the Repnblican will devote more attention to

LOCAL COUNTY NEWS

Miss Maria MirctiU presided over I the Woman's Congress at Philadelphia. A uumber of thoughtful papers were read, those of Mrs. Hicks on ; "Art Education" and Miss Sewell on the -Homes of Unmarried Women being especially commeud'd. i Now the loue school house, on lone aaui ridges and at prosaic cross roads, will heueeforth listeu in vain for the voice of the politician. Neither the voice of "reform," none of the gospel of Republicanism will longer echo within their walls. They will once more resume their wouted silence,

until the yell of the glad school boy shall come for a change.

And to the

literate f Marshall County.

Its corps of

Local Correspondents

Is unequalled by any newspaper of Northern Indiana.

An attempt is to be made by certain of the heirs of James Lick, the

California millionaire, to establish his insanity, his son, John Lick, who has caused much of the trouble in connection wi h the bequests, was not i born in wedlock ; and yet he will come la for a large share of the property If an rarly will made by Dr. Lick shall be admitted to probate in place of the later bene vole n c.-s. "Among the losses of the Tilden brothers during the War," says thBennington, Vt., mur, " was a carp of medicines, captured while attempting to run the blockade into a Southern port during the War, and confls- j cated by the United States Government The Til lens afterwards sued Gen. Ben. Butler personally for the capture and confiscation, and Gov. 8.

J. Tilden was the attorney against Butlerand the Government to recov-

er pay for the lost medicines of his i brothers. The Tilleos were beaten. "

Many fav .rable notices and Bommerts of our Premium Pictures have come to us from both old and new subscribers. This is an indication of the interest that our people take in embellishing their homes by such beautiful works of art, and when this can be done so cheaply and conveniently, none should neglect the opportunity. Remember, friends, that the offer is still open to all; that anyone by bei u Mill H m subscriber now, an come in for the full benefits of Her. Our subscribers can also s-nl for the full number of pictures mentioned on the supplement. These supplements, containing the "certiflcates." can be obtained by all new subscribers. A ial to the Chicago Tr'thune from Goshen, the 10th iust. says. Dr. E. W. H. Ellis died at 4 o'clock a. tn. His loss will be deeply felt in thk community, ami, indeed in the State. He has been a most useful man and citizen, has tilled many places of public trust, was Auditor of this county for sixteen years, and was on Auditor of the State, was a ne rubcr of the Peace Congress in 1S61, and at his death was Postmaster at this place. Several times in life he has filled the editorial chair, and proved himself a writer of great r ue- and versatility shining in prose arnl po.-try, and, withal, was an honest man, loved of the good, hated of the evil.

433, Snyder 605; Kelley 466, Fisher 575; Atkinson 456, Maxey 573; Blossingham 416, Milner 556, Lewis 603. In wood Precinct Harrison 77, William 76; Baker, 78, Kelley, 76; Keith, 77, Corbin, 61, Capron 7; Bender, 71, Houghton, 81; Swank, 77. Fink, 74; Pershing, 84, Edwards. K. Bourbon township Harrison, :(77. Williams, 329; Baker 380, Kelly 326; Swank, 408, Fink, 287; Kelth,369, Corbin, 294, Capron, 38; Bender 369, Houghton 334; Snep 370, Davis 301. Polk township Harrison, 173; Williams, 234 ; Baker, 177; Kelley, 232; K'-dth, 172, Corbin, 99, Capron, 133; Swank, 191; Fink, 211; McDaniel 217, Nicholes 182. Green township. Harrison 122, Williams 147; Baker 1 23, Kelly 148; Swank 124, Fink 147; Bender 123, Houghton 147. West township. Harrison 140, Williams 229; Baker 139, Kelly 230.

Walnut township. Harrison Williams 261 ; Baker 246, Kelly Keith's plurality 17. North Township. Harrison Williams 215; Baker 157, Kelly

Keith 154, Corbin 98, Capron 99; Swank 175. Fink 187. Tippecanoe Township. Harrison's majority is 58. Union Township. Harrison 109, Williams 170; Baker 109. Kelly 170; K. ith 115, Corbin 37, Capron 171. German township. Harrison 192, Williams 400; Keith 204, Corbin 200. Capron 48; Swank 19U, Fink 3S8.

dut, rrom mat time to the present, the Democratic gains continued to grow, until they foot up a total of m arly 900 over the vote of 1872. The decline has been gradual and steady,

and, although t; K publicans have j ninth, Foster in

not yet given up the state the chances are In favor of the Democrats. They are claiming the state by 5,000 majority, but it will require the official vote to determine the result. In the northern part of the Stat- the Germnns voted largely against the Republican nominees,

and in the southern counties, the usual Democratic majorities were in

creased by votes imported from Kentucky. The iudependent vote aftaefeed the Republican party greatly, immeasurably more than the Democracy, and had it not been for that defection Harrison would have been elected by 1,000 to 1,500 majority. Special Dispatches. LAKE COUNTY. Special Dispatch LoThe Tribune. Crown Point, Ind., Oct. 11 Lake county gives Harrison 700 majority over Williams, making a Republican gain of about 400. The county ticket went straight Republican throughout. Spooial to the Journal. STAKE. North Judson, Oct. 11. Democratic majority 105; Democratic gain 26. Special to th Journal.) PORTRR. Valparaiso, Ind., Octoberll. Harrison's majority 47:1; Republican gain 88. Special to the Journal. PULASKI. Winamac, Indiana, Oct 11. William's majority 275; Republican gain 29. CLE HART COrNTT. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Goshfn, Iüd., Oct. 11 Elkhart couuty gives a Republican majority of 265, a gain of 179 on the vote of 1872. Baker's majority is about 2,000.

fourteenth. The Republicans have elected the following congressmen : Mathews in the second district, Gardner in the third, Cox in the sixth, Keifer in the eigth, Jones in the

the tenth, Neal in

the eleventh, Voorhees in the fifteenth, Danford in the sixteenth, McKinley in the seventeenth, Monroe in the eighteenth, Garfield in the nineteenth, and Townsend in the twentieth. Thus the Republicans gain six congressmen, which exactly reverses politically the present congressional delegation from Ohio. Special Telegram to the Inter Ocean. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 12. Specials to the Enquirer (Dem.) just received from Columbus admit that the State has gone Republican by from 5,000 to 8,000 majority. Colcmbcs, Ohio, Oct 11. At midnight the Republicans claim, and the Democrats admit, the election of Barnes by 6,500, and Boynton by about 8,000. CmcrNNATT, Ohio, Oct 11. Thers appears to be no doubt about the election of Banning in the Second District by about 50 majority. Sayler in the First District has about 600 majority. Official figures can not be had, but the Republicans concede their election. Columbfs, Ohio, Oct 11. The returns indicate some doubt as to the election of Matthews to congress in the Second District, and McMahon in the Fourth. It will probably take the official count to decide these districts.

WEST VIRGINIA.

WHAT THE RETURNS SHOW.

246. 261. 154. lit ;

Wheeling, W. Va, Oct 11. But very few returns have been received from this State as yet Those received, however, show in a few cases gains for Goff (Rep.), but are offset by still heavier gains for Matthews (Dem.). Matthews' majority will reach 10,000. The Legislature will be about twothirds Democratic, thus securing to them two United States Senators. The vote of this city and county not yet reported in full, but enough is known to insure the election of the entire Democratic county ticket. ALL AR0ÜS1 TIS WOULD.

NEW8 BY TELEGRAPH BOTH DOMESTIC AND FOREICN.

ITEMS OF CHIMIN At, SOCIAL AND POLITICAL NEWS, FIRES, etc etc

In order to give the exact complexion of the election returns from the state, we give place to the latest telegrams in to-day's (Thursday's) Chicago and Indianapolis papers. In addition to the Associated Press. Dispatches we give specials from the Inter-Ocean, Tribune, Times ami Journal, INDIANA.

ITS

Local Market Reports

Are carefully corrected each week, while a new feature is the latest

Carl Schurz .says of Oov. Hayes: "To charge Governor Hayea with Kaownolhingista is the greatest absurdity that can be imagined. Everybody knowing him will confirm what I say. As a foreign-born citizen, who lows his rights as dearly as anybody, I do not hesitate to declare that if there is any man in tho country in whose hands I would consider my rights as safe as in my own, that man is Rutherford B. Hayes. I shall therefore vote to make him President with a feeling of ihe mst absolute safety." The Bremen Gazette t last week announced that its issue would cease with the present week. The Gazette says: "We must depart not from this world, but to a more healthy climate." Want of support by the citizens of Bremen and vicinity is the reason assigned. In closing its notice the Gazette says: One more paper will be our last, and to those who are subscribers, instead of getting the Bremen Gazette, they will get a Plymouth Gazette instead, that is if they desire it, for the time they have paid for, unless we suc i in selling our establishment before we remove. The reference here is to Plymouth,

Ohio.

Chicago Quotations.

Contributions from subscribers are solicited and friends are requested to lernte ITEMS OF NEWS, at the Republican Office. Price $2.0o. Now is the time to subscribe.

The State Auditor Is preparing blanks tobe sent out on the first of October for taking the State census, required by law to be made every six years. It will not be completed until about Jan. 1, and will contain a list of

all persons in the State over twenty- i " the good fight.

one years pt age, with their residence, place of business and other interesting details. If the census should be taken in one day, as it is done in England, it could be relied upon as being as perfect and exact as in human power to make it, but ihe report will still be looiced forward to wirb. Interest as measurably correct It will possess an engrossing interest in connection with the election returns from the various counties.

The Fleet ions, l The fullest vote ever polled in Indiana was the one of Tuesday last. Uoth parties put forth their strongNti efforts to secure the victory, and

yet. at this writing, it is not certainly known on which banner the proud

bird sits. The indications thus far, seem to show that the m. jority will be small for either candidate, in fact, that probably the official vote will be needed to determine who is elected; and whether that man be Harrison or Williams he will not have a large majority at his back. The decision, then, at present can only be of great doubt, the latest dispatches seeming to favor the possibility of the election of Williams. But yet we do not give up the point, and shall await the official votes or a definite and full announcement of the result. Congressmen have been gained by the Republicans both in his state an I in Ohio. Baker is re-elected by a large majority over Kelley an! r.rowne beats Holman badly. Calkins keeps Haymond at home this time in the Tenth district and Evaus is pr bably elected in the Kokoiuo Ii strict. At home the report is gratifying. Sidney Keith puts both of his competitors in the rear aud comes in triumphant. The election of Hezekiah Pershing as township trustee Is a just compliment to an honest man. Swank made a noble fight for sheriff, generally running ahead of his ticket. We can not now particularize candidates anl their success or defeat. Suffice it to say that the Republicans made a noble and strong fight in oi l Marshall and what more could be asked of them? Though defeated j

budly they aie as defiant and hopeful as ever and propose to continue

HOW THE ELECTION RESULTED. To the Western Asso.iated Press. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 11. The most reliable returns indicate the following result: For cougress First District Butler (Dem ); Second District. Cobb (Dem.); Third District, Becknett (Dem); Fourth District, doubtful; Fifth District Brown (Rep.), over Holman by 1,500; Sixth District, Robinson (Rep.), re-elected; Seventh District, Hauna (Rep ), over Landers; Eighth District Hunter (Rep.), probably re-elected; Ninth District White (Rep.); Tenti District, Calkins (Rep.); Eleventh District, Evans, (Rep); Twelfth District, Hamilton (Dem.), re elected: Thirteenth District, Baker (Rep.) To the Western Associated Press. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 11. -From all returns received up to this hour the indications are that the entire Democratic State ticket is elected by a small majority, but it may require the official vote to determine the result for Governor. The Democratic State Central Committee claim Williams' majority to be 2,000 to 3,000. Hunter, (Rep.) for Congress in the Eighth District is elected by 500 majority.

lNDiANAPOLi8,Ind.,Oct. 11. We have j returns from 46.1 township and wards j in eighty-one counties, which give a net Republican majority of 1,466. The j same places in 1672 gave a Republii can majority of 2,4.17. Indianapolis, Oct. 11. Midnight

801TTH BENH. Spei-lal Dispat-h to The Tribune. South Bend, Ir.d., Oct 11 During th early hours this morning reliable Republican figures conceded this county to the Democracy by about the majority of two years ago, which was 144. The leading Democrats claimed 100 better. To-night the result shows a tie on Governor.and giving the Republicans a majority on Congressman, Circuit Judge, Sheriff, and Treasurer, and the Democracy Prosecuting Attorney and Representative. The balance of the offices are in donbt. It will take the official returns to give the exact result COLl'MBH CITY. Special Telegram to th Times. Colt Miu a City, Ind., Oct 11. Whitley county 423 majority for Blue Jeans Williams. PERU. Hpeelol Telegram to th Time. PERr. Ind., Oct. 11. Williams' majority in Miami county is 215; Armstrong, for congress, the same. The full Democratic county ticket is ele-tl. PORT WAYNE. 8peial I)Mpat-h to the Tribune. Wayne, Ind., Oct 11. Twentylive wards and townships in this county give a net Democratic majority of 2,720. Five precincts yet to hear from will increase the majority to 3,300, which is a small Democratic gain over 1K74. Hamilton, Democrat, is elected to Cougress over Bouhain, Republican, by 4,500 majority. LAPORTE COUNTY. Special Dtapat.-hto the Tribune. LaPorte, Ind., Oct. 11. The most intense excitement has prevailed here to-day. The Republican head quarters have been thronged. The returns from the outlying townships come in slowly. The county will go

it., .lit ?! H I I I . . T i . , .1 1 -. t l . . n I ! . . , . i i . I i , . r. '

.. 7- "uu"vou , eluded there will be sufficient ........ . nm j?wt

Kiu jci iwu yt-ttis ugu ui uvci ouu. Win. H. Calkins has a majority of over 1,100. Special Telegram to the Inter-Ocean. Rochester, Ind., Oct 11. All estimates concerning Fulton county hava proven the wildest. The Demo;rats gain 81 in four townships, and the

Republicans gain 11 in four town- the last 0 ui. ships, giving Williams (Dem.) 149 ! 8alt U 9 10At majority, against 139 for Hendricks in BeaVer' Uh Judg!

THK PROPOSED ARMISTICE. London, Oct. 10.-A dispatch dated Constantinople Oct. 10, evening, says: "At the sitting of the extraordinary Council to-day it was decided that Turkey should grant an armistice for six months, viz., until the end of March. 1877. The decision and its conditions will be communicated to the European powers to-morrow. Th" Porte is now prepared to carry out the promised reforms. It remains to be seen what 8ervia will say to the unexpectedly long armistice, but Minister Ristics said only to-day according to a telegram from Belgrade, that the Servian Government had for some time desired an armistice for a month or so, and would doubtless accept one." London, Oct 10. The Times, in its leading editorial this morning, says: "If it is true that an armistice has been granted, there is still hope for peace, and Turkey has pluced herself right Should Servians refuse armistice she would forfeit all claim to consideration. If this armistice is con-

time

for patient and thorough consideration, and time is of incalculable value for war, and war on a gigantic scale will certainly follow, unless some scheme for good government

in the provinces of Turkey is guaran teed.'

Republicans failed to secure

majorities for any except township officers. Special Telegram to the Inter-Oeean Louanhport, Ind., Oct. It The Republi.ans elect the greater part of the county officers. Returns come in very filow, with three precincts yet to hear from. Williams is ahead 493. This is a Republican gain of about 140 on the State ticket. In Cass county the Democrats elect Congressman from this (Eleventh) district, and the Republicans elect Representatives to the State Legislature. Special Teletrram to The Inter Ocean. 1 Terre Hu n:, Ind., Oct. 11. Morton C. Hunter, Republican, Is re-elected to congress from the Eighth District by a plurality of 500 over McLean, Democrat, and Davis, Inde

pendent. Vigo county gives a Dem

We have returns from 492 towuships ooratl(. majority of 150. a Democratic

aim warns iu eighty-one counties, which give a Republican majority of 145. The same places in 1872 gave a net Republican majority of 1,006.

The Chicago produce markets were rather slow Wednesday, and

Special Telegram to Times. Indianapolis, 10:40 p. m. The good work still goes on. Four hundred and sixty-three townships in 81 counties show a Democratic qain of 881 over ths vote of 1872. The Republican headquarters are deserte.l. The only thing they have had since 2 o'clock to console them has been the Republican gain of 525 iu Steuben county. Republican politicians who claimed the state for Harrison last night by 10,000 now say the re- j suits are doubtful. This county will

loss on the vote of 1874 of over 300. LAEAYETTE. Special Telegram o the TJmes.l Lapayette, Ind., Oct. 11. The returns for l'airlleld township, which includes the city of Lafayette, will not be counted out complete till morning. The outside vote is Republican by a majority of 550. The vote of Fairfield township will reduce this vote materially. Probably all the Republican county ticket is elected except judge of the superior court and treasurer. HI HMOND.

Special TvkaTMm to the I IMSSJ

Lee for participation in the Mountain Meadow massacre nineteen years ago. In doing so he called attention to the atrocity of the crime; the inability heretofore of the authorities to procure evidence that the conspiracy t murder was widespread; that he was finally offered up as a sacrifice to popular indignation, but that others equally guilty-might hereafter expect punishment The prisoner having the right under the laws of the Territory to choose death by hanging, shooting, or beheading, and having chosen to

be shot was sentenced to be shot to death Jan. 26, 1877. BANE ROBBED. Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct., 10. The People's Bank of Manchester, this county, was robbed last night between 1 and 3 o'clock by unknown parties, all the money, except a little silver and pennies, being taken. The bank was entered by a back door, and the safe blown open. The explosion was heard by different parties in town, but no alarm was given. No clew to the robbers yet. The amount taken

is estimated at from $10,000 to $15,000. WHISKY. Washtnoton, D. C, Oct. 10. There is good reason to believe that the President has decided to pardon McKee, the St Louis editor, who is undergoing sentence for complicity in the whisky frauds. One of McKee s partners, who is in the city, has said

Mr. Frederick Miller would announce to the eople of Plymouth and vicinity that he is now prepared to do all kinds of boot and shoe repairing for old and young. His prices are reasonable. Give him a call in the Hoham Block, second floor, near Bar 11 hill's grocery. Sept7-lm

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No one remedy is loader called for by the nrceities of the American people than a sure and safe cure for Fever and Ague. Such we are now enabled to offer, with a perfect certainty that it will eradicate the difcuM' and with assur

ance, founded on proof, that no harm can arise from its use in any quantity. That which protects from or prevents this dinorder must be of immense service iu the communities where it prevails. I'rerention is better than cure, for the patient escape the rtk u hu h he must run in violent attacks of this baleful distemper. This "CURE" expels the miaoniauc poison of Fever and Agi k from the system, an l prevents the development of the dieae. if taken on the first approach of its premonitory symptoms. It Is not only the beat remedy ever yrt disrovered for this class of complaints, bat als) the cheapest. The large quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reach of everybody; and in bilious distrit'ts, where Fever and Aot'E prevails, everybody should have it, and use it freely, both for cure' and p rotation. It Is hoped this price will place it w ithin the reach of all the poor as well as the rica. A (Treat Kuperiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and certain care of Intermittent is, that it cuutains no (Quinine or mineral; consequently it produces no äuinism or other injurious effects whatever upon te constitution. Those cured by it are left as healthy as if they had never had thr disease. Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of the miasmatic poison. A great variety 01 itta orders arise from its irritation, among wlurh are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, t.out. Headache, Blindness, Toothache, Karache, Catarrh, A.-th-ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen, Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and derangement of the Stomach, all of which, when originating in this cause, put on the intermittent type, or become periodical. This "Cure" expels the poison from the blood, and consequently cures them all alike. It is an invaluable protection to immigrants an! persons travelling or temporarily residing in the malarious districts. If taken occasionally or daily Ma exposed to the infection, that will be excreted from the system, and cannot accumul.ite in sufB -ient quantity to ripen into disease. Ilt'ii-e it is even more valuable for protection than cure: and few will ever suffer from Intermittent if they avail themselves of the protection this remedy affords. For l.irrr Complaint, arising from toqiidily of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimul.itinj? the Liver into healthy vtivity, and pro Iii'-111K many truly remarkable cures, where other medicine fail. PREPARED by Dr. J. C. AYER A CO., I,ov.-!l, Mas., I'ractieai and Analytirml hrmit, AND BOLD ALL ROUND TDK WORLD. PKICB. Sl.OO PBB HOT TLX.

DRY GOODS. Clothing, HATS, CAPS, FURS, BOOTS. SHOES. GAITERS. HUBBEH GOODS, CARPETS,

Oilolottus, Trujalcs. Eto.

We have the oeweet style of KRESS GOODS SHAWLS. LACKS KM. BROIDERIES, GLOVES, TIES. DRESS BUTTONS, and everything pertaining to our line of business, which we sell at remarkably Low Prices to suit the times Also, Blankets and all kinds of Woolen Goods.

Pleau give m a call. Oar Prices are Remarkably Low.

18m3

ANDREW POE.

CEAS. D. CHAPMAN

THE PEOPLE'S

POE & CHAP.VAX, PropS.

ROOM NO 8 ROHAN'S BLOCK LAPORTE ST . PLYMOUTH IND.

WB KEEP ON HAND A

Complete, Fresh and HeliaUe Stock.

HAIL ROAD DIRECTORY. PITTHl'IU;H. Ft. waynk CH1CACO. On and after April isth. 1st, trains will run on this road (Sundays axetaptM) aa follow : TRAINS GOING U E8T. Pittsliurtcii 1 Aani 9 imam 3 0im r--iliL- tiu 6lopmiuou &oam Forest 11 ui 7 M n w as Lima liuipm 9 15 risoamsoa Ft. Wayne j 10 I2iam2s0 10 44 Plymouth 4 13 S (K)am 6 00 IMpm CliiM4f 730 880 830 830 TRAINS QVINO EAST. ChicaaTO 10 pm a joam 5 aspm 6 36am Plymouth S 00am 13 08pm 9 00 . 38

ri. vtayne 6 40 3 3o li 36 is

Lima 8 80 4 3) 16okiuj60 Forest ioos ess sus 4 14

P'stline 11 4l 7 06 4 40

Pitt l.urirh . .. 7 0 a loam 13 18pm 3 to FaM Through .Vail Daily. )la I'ittaburg-h at 5. so p. m.. stoppintf only at Alllano s.44 p. m. Crestline 12.20a. ni.. Forest 1.3 a. in.. Lima JJtu a. m..Fort Wayne 4. ju a. m.. Warsaw 5.31 a. m.. Plymouth .15 a. 111.. Wanatah 7.is a. m., Valparaiso 7.30 a. m.. arriving at ('hk-atroirjoa. m. F. II. Myek. Oen. Pass. A rk't At

We Sell only for CASH! We seek only a living Proflt, and Quality taken in Consideration, propose Selling at the Lowest Priees. We solicit the continued favors of old friends and the patronage of all desiring auything in the line of DRUGS and MEDR'IN'ES.

People's Pharmacy DEVOTED TO THE Treatment of all Chronic Complaints. OF EVERY FORM. This debartmeot of our bushu-ss is undtr tho control of the Senior Partner, who will at all times be found at hia post. A continuance of the extensive practice we have enjoyed is respectfully solicited.

Hi. hmond, Ind., Oct. 11. Wayne thttt the pardon would be granted

county elects the entire Republican, ticket by a small net gain. Harrison's majority is about 2,000; Browne,

not be in till to-morrow. Jilue Jeans

generally easier. Mess pork closed is the next governor of Indiana.

10c lower, at $16.50 for October and j Forty-four counties now in officially ; for congress. 300 less. The Demo$15.00 seller the year. Lard closed i give Democratic majorities of 3,340. crats here concede Holmau's defeat r 10c per 100 fbs lower, at $10.26 , The same counties gave Hendricks a in the district by less than 500.

cii-ih ami l 27l seller tho v-ar net train of 1'20 in IH7'2 thus ahnwinir OHIO.

a clear gain of 3,280.

Blue Jeans Williams received only 28 majority in his own township a strong Democratic community.

Whi-at closed lf2c lower, at $1.04f bf October and $1.05, for NovemberCorn closed a shade firmer, at 43c for October and 42Jc for November. - were quiet, and closed dull at t&m .--line frcin Monday's quotation.. Sales of common to choice were at $5.60(6.15.

THK STATE DEMOCRATIC.

RpeHal Dispatch to the Tribune.

THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION. C0LDMBC8, Ohio, Oct. 11. While it is impossible to-night to send the

Indianapolis, Oct. 11. Midnight official figures by congressional dlsThis day has been one of the most tricts, sufficient returns have been

exciting ever known in the history of ; received to make it certain that the

Indiana. The feeling has been more intense than it was yesterday even,

Democrats have elected the following congressmen: Sayler in the

during this week. It is quite proba

ble that Avery's pardon would follow should McKee be pardoned. PAT DIRT. Sioux City, Iowa, Oct 10. T. M. Thompson, of St. Lawrence county N. Y., passed through here on the 25th of last March, to the Black Hills, and returned yesterday with $5,390, a good six months' work. His partner, P. W. Jones, an Englishman, did just as well. Mr. Thompson says he shall return to the hills in the spring. He had his horse shot under him two weeks ago by Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. PK KIT ft CHICAGO. On and aftr June kl. 175. trains will run on this roul Sundays excepted) aa fol

lows : TRAINS GOING SOUTH. KTATIOK. KXP. EXP. MAIU Indianapolis Vjupm 12 lopin 7 65am Peru t)0 sm 11 33 Rx'uHter 91 i'j57pm WulnUt j;fl 1 17 Arvos 9 us i so Plymouth 1017 16'i Xnfr 10 Wiilkerton , ii t aj Laporte llMani SM Behifu City 1238 4M TRAINS GOING TE. ITATIOVS. MAIL EJP KXP. Mi.'liUoui City 9uSam mxipni LaiMirte 9 86 Has nlkerton 10 43 9 3 Tyn.T 11 os um Plymouth 1114 1017 AritoH 114ftajni041 Walnut l-'ojpmloM H-uoiiter us? 111 pjl 1M U3Ham eooam Itiilian.-ipoliii, so 410 930 W Indianapolis time is UHod. which la attout even with Ioi-hI time. C. B. ROBINWON. GenL Hupt. Indian apolia. J. C. JiLSOM. Frt ft Tkt Art. Plymouth.

8RWINQ MACHINES.

THE NEW "DOMESTIC"

TATIOÄ8.

Id :a 11:1 " 12:'J1 a. rn. lag 3:ie " S:oo " 3:40 "

IN. WABASH A MM II Hi AM K. K,

On and afmr Huuday, May 'lint. 1H76. tralna

will u-ave urim-ipai stall' u.h ou inn roail aa follows. All train are run on Columbus time. THAIN8 SOUTH.

Mail I AtM'omand Ex. I mod t n

Leave Klkhart l:wp.m.:5op. m. Ooahen lau io:ia "

iiaminoro wnio drossln 3:00 Warsaw j.45 North Mam-heater 3:47 Wahaah 4;$ Marion 5-40 Alexandria 6:40 Anderson Junction 7 :46

fBADM NORTH. Lave Anderson Junction.. 6 :ia.m.3 :9p. m Alexandria 6:46" 3:06 " Marion T:66 " 4:37 " Wabash ;,s 6:M " North Manchester 9.-34 " 6:41 " War? aw 10:43 " 6:1 " Halt imoro ft Ohio Crossinitll :3S " 8:61 "

Goshen I3:l0p.m9:33 " 1 Elkhart 13:3" ' 4:36a.m. Close conneetiona made at Goshen and Elkhart with L. K. ft M. S ttaUway. at Milford. a it 1. the Baltlmor' ft Ohio Railway ; at War saw, with P. ft. W. ft C. Hallway; at North 1 Man. -hester with the Detroit. Eel River and III. R. R. : at Wabaflh. with T. W. A W. Railroad : At Marion, with Pittaburgli, ( in lnuati ft sr. Louis Railroad : and at Alexandria with

irainn 01 Uie iwuayette, stunde & Hioomington R'r. for point East and West A. O. WKLLft. Gen 'I Huy't.

h "as 1 1 ti -1

5 :

a! 5 9 m

1

jJtf Double--1 pT Lock-Strtch

Machine. Li A tastBBTasfB JsO- m a? asssasL M aMlIS usKfei psbbH in aw aaW I Baas! a EHS In' r " m WH U Mm ? ' - 1 My W rmuj m bWJLbBBT m BsV-sBrBsf bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbBÄ wSmmmmivm mm ii m j lljHiaStBBBBBBBBBa

1 - 1 I EIBMMW I t THE LIGHTEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE WORLD I

Tat haarifi are lew, aad thar

With our printed directioaa, bo

I be construction of the marhiiw iK

plicity, comprising simple levers working upon are hardened and polished.

TV machines are made at our new works in the city of Newark. N. J., with anar patented) machinery and toots, cuatWaaaad iiiaf1j to aoooaapl as what wa now car

JSeery mar hi Mr fully temrrmnted. 4 Maiisss! aa ,mm..mm uaatuiai mmam

uvmäoiiw 9EWinu mawnini uu..

ew x ork ft nil 1 it ten 40.

8 A VI IffCIS By aaaac the " Deaaaestfrr " Tr . per Fashions the moat atria aad jiiafHi aWte. costume can be produced, at large Baring ic MONEY to those who cawaae so make, or supariav-

1 mi

skjlltn;

FASHIONS

wciii airi tue uro laviuiica 111 n mi liucui, UK1 VmZ UCK Kamm UI IMm mwUm MJimi. modistes, both mt h- tnr and mbromd. we are enabled to attain mamita tax abnse the read oi the a varai at itrraat mtifc e Oair WvIm a ras aIsmm is. Uaa J W 1

' a' sa aaassas .1 . vrass - sbbs wway b U1V Muscat, gBsai 1 VMIa VW STaajBgaiiiiaT BjiasuaiT. catalogue mailed tu aay lady aeadtog iee ceats with her address. Agta wanted teal y whciL. ' DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO.,

IN w York

a