davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
East of the Cascades.

'Dalles City is prospecting, not va
cant house to be found. . ,,',.,-,
Hon. James II. Douthit of Upper
Ochoco, Waseo county Oregon, died
last week.
The Jury that tried NJ limerick, at
Pendleton, for killing Gordon, brought
in a verdict of not guilty after being
out all night. The trial occupied five
days.
A new steamboat will be built next
season at Cello by the o. S. n. Co.
This new craft will be l65 feet long,
81 feet beam and 5! feet hold. Work
will be commenced early next Spring
and crowded forward to an early com
pletion.
One day during the week Main street
in front of Schwabacher's and Adams
Bros, was blockaded with wagons and
teams being loaded with supplies of all
kinds for the upper Columbia, Colville,
and Spokane country. 1t reminded
the lookeron of few years ago, when
teams and pack animals, by the hun
bred, were loaded at tins point for the
Northern mines. There was quite a
difference in the quality of goods taken
then and now. Then ''wet groceries .
formed the bulk of every load, now
dry goods and groceries, crockery,
cooking stoves and "sich like" fill the
wagons, indicating that the rude, bois-
ferrous miner has given place to the
quiet farmer.-Walla Walla Union.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
Cowlitz County Election.

The following are the officers elect
of Cowlitz County:
County Commissioners: Geo. Gray,
George Love and q. +. White.
Sheriff, James b. Stone.
Auditor, II. II. Holt.
Treasurer, Samuel Vestat.
Probate Judge, L. II. Whitchouse.
Assessor, &. c. Bozarth.
School Supt., G. l.. klady.
Coroner, S. II. Woolsey.
Representative, James b. LaDu.
Nathan Davis, of Lewis River, is
elected Joint Representative for Wah-
kiakum and Cowlitz Counties, and G..
II. Reed OF Illwaco, Pacific County, is
elected Joint Councilman for those two
counties.
Jacobs we are informed, received 35
majority in Cowlitz County, Lancaster
SO majority.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
Political Notes.

Semi-ofiicial returns from all counties
of Ohio are now in, and show a major
ity for Hayes of 1882.
The Hcro7d's Montpelier (Vt.) spc-
cial says: Henry N. Sallace, one Of
the Republican Presidential electors
elect, is Postmaster at Bradport, and
therefore ineligible to the place to which
he has been elected. This fact raises
the question whether his Democratic
opponent cannot contest the election
and cast the vote for Tilden, thus set
ting the national contest. The clause
of the Constitution to which reference
is here made is article "a, which reads:
'No Senator or Representative, or per-
son holding Office of trust or profit un-
der the United States, shall be appoint
ed clectcr." Mr.. Sallace has stated
that his resignation as postmaster is al
ready in the hands of the Postmaster
General.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
Council Proceedings.

The City Council of Vancouver held
a special meeting at the City Hall, last
Saturday evening, for the purpose cf
electing City Recorder. II. II. Grid
lev withdrew his name az a candidate
for the position, and Cray Hayden, Esq,
received four out of seven votes cast.
After the vote was announced it was
discovered to be illegal to elect an off
Ger at a special meeting, so the Council
adjourned to reconsider the matter at
the next regular meeting.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
Emigration.

The last train brought up forty-three
passengers, many of whom are from
the East and are seeking new homes in
cur valley. The road between here
and Weston is lined with emigrant
teams. There is scarcely a day but
that person passing over the road,
can count from ten to twenty wagons
loaded with women and children. We
have had the largest emigration this
fall OF any previous year. AS our
country becomes known it becomes at
tractive. Many are coming but few
leaving.-Walla Wallai IVatchmm.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
u. l.. A.

A meeting was held at the Method
ist Church last Monday evening to hear
the report of the committee appointed
on the project of organizing Young
Mems c. hristian Association in Vancov-
yer. Considering the extreme inclem-
ency of the weather the attendance was
large. S. ID. Maxon was chosen
chairman of the meeting, and G. II.
Stewart Secretary. The Committee
reported Constitution and BY Laws
for an association, which, after some
discussion was tabled, and committee
of eight appointed to report on the or
ganization of Union Library Assoca-
ton. 1t being agreed by nearly all
present at the meeting, that an organi-
cation of secular character and therefore
more liberal, would meet with better
success. After selecting the committee
the meeting adjourned to meet at the
Methodist Church next Monday even
ing at 7 o'clock =. NJ. The public is
cordially invited to attend this meeting
and assist in the formation of society
that has for its object hc'promoton OF
general knowledge and good morals
The new association is designed to help
the young people more particularly
than any other class, but the co-opcra-
ton Of both old and young will be ne
ccssary to render it useful and there
fore a successful institution. Let all
who feel an interest in the morals of the
youth turn ont.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
BACKED UP AND BACKED DOWN.

BACKEp.UP AND BACKED DOWN.
The other day in Portland, Hon. j..
n. Dolph, loaded mp a dray with sew
cral thousand dollars. in silver coin and
backed it up to the bulletin board at Ike
Blum's corner and backed down large
crowd who were offering to bet on Tilden.
lie found no takers and so hauled his
money away. Our informant relates
that an hour afterwards, dispatch IA
vorable to 1'ilden arrived, but Mr..
Dolph had gone home to dinner.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18

S>ow.-Pctcr Sticc, from Wash
ougal, came shivcring into our Office
last Monday. lie says it was snow
ing on the Washougal mountain that
morning and the ground had on a
white mantle. Peter is hardy
mountainccr and makes the trip
down and back in 4 day, shon days
1T that.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
POPULATION INCREASE.-1n Il

POPULATION INCREAsE.-ln the
election of 1874 this county cast 6S7
votes, this year it reached 100, an in
crease of rs votes over two years ago.
Allowing an increase of five in the
pupulation for every voter we have for
the increase of population in Clarke
County during that time 800 souls.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18

E.NOR.-Wc were in error last
week in stating that Miss Lyons had
been engaged to teach the school in
Hon. w. 5. Doutht's district. Miss
Jennie Groves is the new teacher.
Mss Jennie has been teaching in
the schools of the county during the
past year and has given good salts
faction.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18

RAIN.-The election is over and so
seems to be the good weather. Sun
day night it began to rain and as we
write (Monday) it is gloomy enough.
The days are getting short, and night
sets in early. Happy is the man who
ha. a cheerful fireside with plenty of
fir knots in the woodshed.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18

This is the way the new gambling
law works in Astoria. Since the pro-
mitigation of the gambling law the sa.
looms of this State have presented a
singularly dull and inviting appearance.
No sinch, nix pedro, halo casino; even
the rattle of the dice box is hushed.-
Historian.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18

Such is the demand for business places
in Astoria, that none can be had until
more buildings are erected, and with
about forty in process of construction
now, the demand W i'll not be filled.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18

SHERIFF STONE, of Cowlitz Conn-
.ty, paid Vancouver flying VISIT the
first of the week.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
SHEEP FOR SALE.

have at my farm, near Mill Plain $50 head
of No. | stock sheep, which | will sell cheap for
cash. ALMON PAYNE
Nov. nth, 1S,6.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
LOCAL.

Vancouver Precinct cast 1877 votes
at the last election, "a more than were
cast two years ago,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
NOTICE..

l have 2'6 sacrcs Of good farming land, in
Clarke county, which will sell cheap for cash.
This land is well watcrcd and timbercd. 1t is
brush land and lies four miles north of TIE Col
umbia River. For further particulars inquire
OF the undersigned, or of Charles Brown.
AUGUSTA SCIIAEBEN.
Oct II, 1S,6-3m
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18

c. G. Finkbonncr, an old and
highly respected resident of What
com county, is dead.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
Fruit Trees.

have at my nursery ut Vancouver a very
large and fine assortment of fruit trees which
offer to the public at the lowest cash price.
Apples, peaches, pums, prunes, pears. cher.
rics, apricots, nectarincs, grapes, currants,
gooscbcrlies raspberrics blackberrics, straw
berries, mnlbcrrics, nut trees and other varie-
ties. My trees are grown on fresh, dry land
without manure or other stimulant except good
cultivation, rendering them more certain to
live than trees grown under less favorable con
ditions. Orders from any part of the country
filled promptly aud satisfactorily. CAN ON or
address : W. BROWN,
Vancouver. ". T.
Oct. 1S, 1876.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
CENTENNIAL
AWARD!
GRAND TRIUMPH FOR
Weber
PIANOS
First Premium
OVER ALI.
AMERICAN & FOREIGN
MANUFACTURERS.

Copy of Telegram received by
Sherman Il Hyde.
NEw York, Sept. 20, rS76-Rc-
ce'vcd the highest award for synlpa-
thctic, pure and rich tone, combined
with greatest power, as shown in the.
three styles-Grand, Square, and
Upright Pianos-which show intel.
ligcncc and soiidity in their construc.
ton, apliant and easy touch, which
at the same time answers promptly
to its requirements, together with
excellence of workmanship.
\. WEBER.
" These famous Pianos are sold bv
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-20
and by telegraph, and said reports shall
be open to the Inspection Of representa-
tives Of the press.

TO BE CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-20
FARM AND GRANGE.

If farmers would keeps slate hanging
up in their barns or workshops, with
pencil attached by string, so as to note
down work to be done on rainy or
stormy DAYS, when the hired men could
not work out of doors, it would be found
to be of great advantage. Have 1t un-
derstood that whenever rain comes,
the slate is to be referred to for orders,
SO that if you are away the work can 60
on. There are scores Of things that can
be probably done at such times. and
Just SO much time saved in good weather.
All the wagons and carriages creased.
the harness oiled and repaired, the axes,
hoes and spades ground or cleaned,
floors of barns or outhouses cleaned or
repaired, tools or implements repaired
or painted, bee hives, chicken coops
and other things made, hen houses clean
cd or fumigated with SULPHUR if fowls
are lousy, cellar cleaned, apples and po-
tatoes assorted, and all such work be
done. and without the loss OF time.
Farmers, keep slate and make note
Of what work can be done at such times.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-20
HOGS WANT SULPHUR.

Whether hogs require sulphur as an
essential to health or whether it IS sought
Nv them as u condiment. may not be dis
severed. But on. thing is true. they de-
your it with greed whenever is found.
Il is for this purpose, probably, that
thcy can cat large quantities. OF soft coal,
which contains large amount OF sui
nhur. Perhaps this is the most econom-
Ycal method OF supplying hogs with sub
phur during the winter. when they re-
ouire good deal of Carbon. But in
summer it is best to feed it to them in
substance which contains less carbon,
ON account of producing less heat. Mus
tard is one OF the best things tor this pur-
pose. and some of it should be sown iu
every pasture into which hogs are r! turn !;
ed. Ii hogs are kept in, or are in small
yards. it is well to supply them with the
wild mustard that grows in the fields OF
highways or to cultivate some OF the
better varieties tor them. They will cal
its leaves, its flowers. seeds and stalks
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-20
NALL rs VS.. HORSES.

Mules on an averageare more valuable
than horses, are not subject to disease.
are not likely to run away in wagoninS
AMI blowing, are longed lived, will DO,
more work and require less food ana at,
tention. They are the strongest, WIN
draw the heaviest loads and stand a great
deal more hardship, and are in every
way preferable to the horse for general
farm use. Mules, at three years old.
will do enough work on farm to pay
for their feed. After having attained
the ace OF four years they are ready tor
any Kind OF service. The WORKING life
of = mule can be estimated safely at thir-
q wears, and thato horse al ten years.
While a mule is working its lie OUT,
three horses will be required 70 90 equal
sevioe. The mule is less dainty than
the horse about food, unground grain
and dry feed being just the thing for
him
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-20
LARGE CROPS MAKE CHEAP HOES.

IL
A certain Kansas farmer contributes
the following interesting statement to the
New York Tribune: "This is the rule,
and the notable exception this year is
not fully understood by eastern men.
While we. here far in the west, have had
good corn crops, witnessed by the fact
that corn is now selling at twenty-five
cents per bushel, we have no hogs to
send to the market, but: pre- buyers our
selves. l speak now particularly Of the
grasshopper-aff]icted states Kansas and
Nebraska. During the visitation Of
these pests in ~. instead OF raising corn
on which to fatten stock we were COM
PEELED to kill nearly all our hogs to
keep them and US from starving. Now,
with abundance of corn, we realize the
advantage it would be, could we send it
east in the form of pork, bat we are bare
ofstock and are sending to Missouri and
other states for supply. Nor is it q
mere handful of hogs that we want. for
our denuded country is large. and our
wishes only limited BY our ability to pur
chase; tor we recognize that the hog
crop is destined to be. of great impor-
lance to this part of the country. The
diverting the heretofore eastern trade
or call for Missouri, Illinois or Iowa
hogs and turning them westward. is not
sufficiently taken into account by eastern
people many of whom are wondering at
the light receipts and high prices OF
hOgs.~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-20
THE OUTLOOK FOR FARMERS.

This state is very much dependent tor
its prosperity on its agricultural inter-
est. This laterest is the predominant
and prevailing sne II this interest was
Improbable. Frustrated, fat and dull,
then indeed woula we despair. But the
farming industry is sound. healthy.
strong and vigorous industry to-day.
There is no over production. no surplus
stock. but tair demand. The supply
does not exceed the oemand. There is
a better showfo farmeS than for almos.
any other trade or profession. Labor is
cheaper. machinery andtools are cheap
or. The farmer cen bur his supplies Of
olothin. and groceries IT old. anti-war
rates. Grain of all kinds sell. Corn
sells, wheat sells, oats sells. The price
tor all hog products is sxxavagant, and
is likely to continue Sc Until the high
rates brings an over production. The
shipments ot farm products nom New
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston
goes on by sail and Steam, and sthe one
redeeming feature q our financial dis
tress. This being %. there Is evesy en-
couragemeut for tie farmer. There is
an encouragement: for the Investment oi
capital and the application ef labor.
There never was better time for the Il.
vestment OF capital in farms and e
productions.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-20
HOW 70 KEEP BUTTER SWEET.

A friend assures US that his vile az
ways keeps butter sweet or rem,ves
rancid taste or odor from it by means OF
charcoal packed in the vessels with It;
She cuts smooth sticks of charcoal and
after washing the dust from them shoyes
them throug h the butter perpendicularly,
allowing them TO remain IN the vessols
until the butter is consumed. Fresh but
ter will never become rancid II thus
packed; while rancid butter will soon
hecome as sweet as ever This may be
a valuable hint to people who make but
ter to sell in this latitude.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-20
SHEEP THE SALVATION OF THE FARM

The Lain Times contains the follow
ING. Horses have ruined the farm and
sheep must save it. said practical farm
ar 10 as recently and the remark has in it
we may priaethe horse for his valuable
services to nan. all sensible persons
must admit nat the breeding Of horses
has in the few past years assumed undue
proportions which has brought cores
pondin,. psofisable returns. to the saver-
sua f.rme,. at least. Now. sheep hus-
bsndry is prcfi,able to direct. There are
no lose aud few risks to be met with
in the h.siness. Early lambs, fat weth.
ers, vol and pelts. always bring good
prices 1 4 ready market. Besides sheep
bring Up the condition OF the farm. and.
AZ the old adage has it. turn the earth to
rold wherever their foot prints are found.
Nothing % good to counieract the Of
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-20

fects of TOO much horse as course Of
sheep husbandry, we'll selected and ia
diciously followed. We are not sure but
our practical friend was more than half
right when he said sheep we're to be the
salvation of our farming to a safe basis
and if more could realize and follow it
we verify believe large share of pros
perity in farming would be the result.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-20
Estey Organ.

rue " ora rsvori.-. ~; zen awa7oed over
one thousand first premiums, q Fain and Ex-
POSITIONS throughout the United States an
EUROPE, also 4 the Worlds Fair lately held :
Vienna, received the highest award, By th
bert Judges and artists the world has ever pro.
duosd, Tor its superior quality Of tone, beauty
Of finish, eiaFticity Of touch, ano extraordinary
durability. OvER sEvgSfT-Nvs Tn0UsAxD o.
rHrss sHAUrIvUL ksrRCnEBfs ARE Bow MA
70 THEIR OWE PRAIEs, AMI fifteen hundred
per month are being manufactured 9 The Bx.
sensive factories ~. BSTBY & CO., Bssttlsbo.
70. vexmSu1.
Having The State agsncv tor The H8TKY OR
GAN, and employing no as.nts and dealing On
! cAsa pAas, am enabled 70 give purchaser
the benefit Of III commission, thereby securing
70 those Who 10 dealrouso q buying piano !
oe9an, IN opportunity - obtein f1.t-s!a0 IN
arumenfs & prices leas than inferior fnssru
menfs are sold 31. also .5seD on hand . 1Asgl
Kock 81 musical merchandise Of every deecSjp
I'm. md III orders o. ihqajEiss ssut 81 mail b
ofhervise will receive NY pEOmpe attention.
Catalogues furnished fres upon applicanon
address
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-20
SAMUEL POTTER,
Dealer in New and Second Hand Furniture. stsVR.
CrOckery Ware, &C., No. 81 jackson and 106 Eat opS
enth Streets St Paul, Mimi.
sam! paul BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

btssNa t20a 0VolM6DD 0&e6V1U26s
HOTELS.
MsRcaAErs. A. Allen, Proprietor, cor. Thisd
and Jackson streets. h
EXCHANGE, iendrick & Leland, Proprisass.
corner Fourth and Jackson streets. Bese -
per day House in the City
R8vERR HOUSE,, 81 per day. cor 7th and Rob.
ert-sts, Hitchcock 4 Todd, Props.
RooERs HOTEL, J. Rogers, Proprietor, 81 Rob
ert-st. Prices reasonable.
AMERICAN House., cor. 4th and Wabasha -.
n. Pottgeiser, Proprietor.
SHERMAN HoUsE, Hassig & Slateler Prop'b,
corner Fourth and Sibley streets.
INTERNATIONAL, StIatton & c.. PrOprietoU-
cor Jackson and Seventh
EuRopEAx, B. 3. Hecklthier, Proprietor, le7
Z Third street.
ConnsRGAL, Flower & Winder, Propriston,
Seventh-st, bet. Robert and JaokDon'
TERMS So per DAY.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE
Strong, Hackett Chaplin, 1872 B. Sd Il.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
VIM. Lee, s. and 66 &. Third Il.
D. W. lngersoll Co., cor. Third and Wabe
sha streeeg.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
st Paul Harvester Works, is W. Sd It.
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
1saacs 4 Onchall, q Robert st.
BOOKS AND CHURCH GOODS
D. O'Halloran. e5 Wabasha 1t.
TEAS AND COFFEES, WHOLE
SALE
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., six 3. Thisa
street.
GUNS 4 FISHING TACKLE.
W 3. Bsrkhard, % 3. I'd street.
n. F. Kennedy & Bro, 80 B. I'd street.
AUCTIONEERS.
B. 4 J. NJ. Warner, cor. I'd and Cedar IT..
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES.
3. L. Wharton, lO6 Jackson Il.
STOVES AND TIMERS STOCK
Strong, Hackett & Chaplin, is2 3. ID It.
UNDERTAKES.
6tees Bros, 81 3. ID 1t.
REAL ESTATE.
| D. A. Robertson 4 Son, 10 3. I'd II.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
James Smith, Jr., - 3. I'd 4.
G. S. Bryant, "a Wabasha 4.
FURNITURE, WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.
etees Bros, 81 3. I'd q.
ARCHITECTS AND SUPERIN
! TENDENTS.
y! Shiers 4 Bro, 146 B. Fifh 4.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Union Mutual Life, Otto W. Rimpler, 0sasss
Agent, - w. a II.
censinental LIE, n. r, 3. W. Clifford, aoa
81 Paul,
Life Accusation Of America, Ebm nean1p.
agent, St. Paul.
MARBLE 4 GRANITE WORKS
Thos. Bower, cor. 7th and Cedar -
| DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE.
Noyes Bros. + Cutler, 20 4 a9Robat 4.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
TIE UNIVERSITY OF MINNIE

The UNIVERSITY W MINNIE
DEPARTMENTS Open:
The Collegiate Department. sE
The College Of Science, Literasafe
and the Arts.
The College Of Agriculture.
The College Of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges Of Law and Medicine WI
hereafter be organized.
the Geological Survey, conducted b.
Professors Of the University, IS in pro
gress.
The EQUIPMENT ConPRIsE:
"A Main Academic building, l65x9o
feet. NJ
An Agricultural College buildinx.
l46x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn.
teams, tools, &c
A General Library Of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory in complste
order.
A Plant House.
A supply Of Physical Apparatus.
A set Of engineering instruments.
$50 u. S. Cadet rihe-muskets. with
accoutrements.
A section Of Artillery, with Caiss-
ons.
A collection Of Minerals, Arts, shells
DC.
A Workshop and Lathe Room.
A Drawing Room we'll equipped.
Numerous Models, Maps, Globes,
Charts, DC.
The general faculty consists Of Is
Professors and Instructors.
TUITION FREE in all Depart-
ments.
The year 1856 begins Sept. 81,
1875.
| For Catalogues or information "a
dress the President Of the University.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-20

The laT9es and only first-class Music House
in Minnesota
keep on hand the world renowned Knabe,
Weber, Bradbury, Marched & Smith, and
North " estern Piano Forte Co.'S Pianos.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-07
SOCIETIES.

AxKRIcus LODGE, No 81, l. o. o. F., meets every
Thursday evening at I:30 O'Clock. Resident and
visiting brethren cordially invited 10 attend
RoBT. MCCANCK, N g.
H. B. REEVES. Secretary.
PLYMOUTH CoxxASDERY, X. T., No. s6. Stated
conclaves the second Thursday in each month
G. 4. ToAS, Rec. H. G. THArERs l. q.
PLYMOUTH COUNCIL, No. Is, r. A. s. NJ. Stated
convocafions the second Wednesday in each
month. 4tH D. ncDoNALD, t. i. M
V.Q. PAxsoS, Rec.
PLYMOUTH CHAPTER No. -, r. A. N. Stated
convocations the first and third Mondays in each
month. WV. HILL, M E. H. r.
v.Q. PAxsoS, Rec
PLYxourH LODGE, No. 149, A. +. & A. NJ. Stated
communications first and third Fridays In each
month. j. A PALMER, W. M.
A. vINNzpGE, Sect'y.
KnLwISxrNs LODGE, No. 4s5, A. T. & A. M. Stated
communications the arst and third Tuesdays in
each month. J.E. HoUoHToN, w. M.
J. s. BENDER. Sect'y.
PLYMOUTH CHAPT. q. D.. Eastern Star D.
G.. meets the first Wednesday Of each month
at Masonic Hall. MRS. II. A. WORK. w. n.
MRS. j. W. HoUGHIoN. Sec'y.