St Joseph Herald from Saint Joseph, Michigan • Page 3

HERALD. A A OCT. 30, ISSfi. Mail Arrangements at St. Jossph.

I 'TIME.) 3: IS MAIL ARRIVES: From West, (by i Exp.l Grand Haven, Muskegon and point-, and cast of those cities, (bv Express! Fast. West and South, East, CLOSES: GoinLT North South, and West East and Wpbt; to Orand i Grand Hn- anil points north and south ol those cities 8:0 Olli" hours. 7:00 a. m. to 8 p.

m. Motv rter, Sa. m. to m. i i i on Simd.iy from 9:30 to a.

in A A. M. M. P. P.

M. P. M. M. I'.

M. P. M. Or- opeu New ADVERTISEMENTS Tuts WEEK. locals Local-Mrs.

A. Proclamation--G. F. Comings. Chanuery Notice W.

mcl II. T. Hollywood vs. i i C. Speight.

BREVITIES. lie Sis tor Vote the straight "Republican ticket. Vote- for Julius Burrows for Congress. He dfsiTVUS your support. Ki'giihir meeting of W.

T. Sherman Camp, Xo. -if-, next Thursday evening. Capt. Lee's i party has captured several line doer in the northern woods.

Louis Schullz has been appointed agent of the. Xorth American Accident Association. South Bend claims to have struck natural gas. St. Joseph has plenty of "natural gas" and cares for no more.

There are live candidates on the three tickets, vvho are Messrs. Sterns, Storms, Glavin, Comings and Lambert. Vote for William A. Baker, for Kep- reseutativc to the Legislature, for he will vote to a Republican to the United States Senate. HepCiblieans, be sure and register, if you desire to vote Tuesday.

The Board meets the City Hall today, between the hours of i) and o'clock. The pastor of the Congregational Church vi ill lecture tomorrow evening upon a i the great U-ertrain He former--his Life and Work. Itegular i Building, Loan and ings Association, of St. Joseph, next evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at Tins A office. The next meeting of the Ladies' Literary Society will be held i Mrs.

E. 8. Curran. Subject Beethoven." Some of his selections be rendered. Farmers, be sure and read the compliment to Mr.

Burrows, in another column, from the President of the American A i a and Dairy Association. Prof. Blancbard gave an interesting talk on temperance at a large Union meeting, at a i a Sunday evening. R'vs. I i and Cooper assisted in services.

The St. Joseph was in St. Joseph, i i i i the i of the week. The Joseph run here some a a i the peach trade. This is the lirst tim: 1 she lias been here in a long time.

The C. W. M. 11. Co.

is extending its a a a but President seeing to i a the extended a the Compam has a legal right to go under our village i a ces. The at the head of the second page of this paper is correct. a yonr ticket by it and see a it is correct. thi'. xirniijkt lit publican ticket, ns all on the i are of your confidence, a if v.

ill prove good i i i The St. Joseph City Band' gives the lirst a a ball of the" season, at Martin's A a ot Music, on Thursday i next. This is for the benefit of the Band and should be put- rcmixed. Music bj a sincl Green's Orchestra. Marquette's Shoe club has been completely i for the winter.

The suits are of white ilaunel trimmed with crimson silk cord. Tart of the costumes made by Cooper, Wells of St. Joseph, i i the stock- Telegraph. Kev. J.

S. Boyden, of Kulamuzoo. Prohibition candidate for Congress, spoke to an audience of about 150. ladies and gentlemen, at Martin's Academy of Music, on Wednesday evening. The gentleman made a good presentation for Ins side, but the biggest crowd" was elsewhere--at the Rink-listening to Mr.

Burrows, who was bundling public questions in a manner that won friends to himself. Herbert L. Potter. the, boy from Weesaw," as he is called, is the Republican candidate for County Clerk of Berrien county, and if ever a boy deserves success at the polls he does. lie wasn't born with a silver spoon in his mouth and has never whimpered over the fact, but gone straight forward, educated and clothed himself, and tenderly cared for and supported an invalid mother besides.

lie is now teaching school to furnish provender for her. Berrien county ought to give such a young man a rousing Telegraph. The Xiled District Young People's Association Convention at Decatnr, last week, was attended by about one hundred delegates. The papers, discussions and exercises generally were quite interesting. On considerable business was disposed of, among which was the formation of a District Young People's Methodist Alliance, auxiliary to the Xational Alliance, with the following officers President, W.Cooper, St.

Joseph; Vice-President, Y.N. Potter, Xiles; Secretary, Mrs- Alma P. East. Xiles Treasurer, A. B.

Morse, Decatur; Advisors, Revs. C4. L. Cole, St. Joseph, W.

1. Cogshall and I. K. A. Wightma.il.

Xiles. About seventy signed the constitution The prompt capture and incarceration of the murderer Hadley is a fitting close for the lirst term of Sheriff Peek's administration. His horse-thief record is unbroken; not a single stealer of horseflesh within the county of Berrien has escaped, and no Sheriff that Berrien county ever had has been so successful in his first term in pursuit of this kind of Democrat. Ask M. O.

Helmcr, of St. Joseph, if Sheriff Peek ever captured the thieves who stole the horses and rig from his livery last June. Furthermore, Mr. Ileliaer informs us that he will make a present of a fine silk hat to anyone who will show him where Mr. Peck ever caught a horse-thief during his term of office.

Mr. Ilelmer also paid all printing, tele- bills, which amounted to which be. i should he paid by Register today. Election Tuesday. Vole the straight liepublican ticket, and victory will follow.

The polls open Tuesday at 8 o'clock, a. and close at 5 p. m. Regular meeting of the Common Council next Tuesday evening. Mr.

Burrows had a good meeting at Risley's Corners, Royalton, on Wednesday afternoon. Vote for the genial, popular, capable Mayor of Xiles, W. Irving Babcock, for State Senator. Vote for Theodore Lute, for Inspector, He is a worthy man, one of our leading fishermen and just the man for the place. Cast your vote for Iloscoe D.

Dix, for State Land Commissioner. lie has the ability and experience to make a splendid Commissioner. Danforth Greening have removed their stock of groceries to the Sweet store, near the old stand, which has been fitted up in neat shape. Rev. F.

X. Hardin, the Evangelist, with whom many of our citizens became favorably impressed last year, is to preach at the M. E. Church, Sunday evening. Turn out and hear him.

Vote for John A. Watson for Circuit Court Commissioner. He has made a good Commissioner for one term, and with his experience will do even better for a second term. Give him your vote. Mr.

Prank White, traveling agent for the Rurnford Chemical "Works, left on our table last week a box of cereal- ine and a bottle of Prof. Ilorsford's baking powder and acid phosphate. Thanks. They are all well recommended. On Wednesday, about noon, a fire was discovered in the parlor of J.

A. Watson's house, on State street. The partition had caught lire near the lire- place, but fortunately was discovered and extinguished before much damage was done. One night only at Martin's Academy of Music on Tuesday, Xov. 2d, 1886 Professor Xorris, with his $20,000 challenge troupe of twenty-five educated dogs.

This troupe was here sometime ago, and gave a very satisfactory entertainment. They do everything but talk. Christ. Xeader, who was injured by a premature discharge of a cannon at the Republican Congressional Convention, wishes to return his sincere thanks to A. W.

Chapman Post, for S3; Hon. J. C. Burrows for and many others, who liberally donated to his relief. A Camp of Sons of Veterans was mustered in at Coloma, last Friday evening, by Capt.

Geo. Hale, of Hart-" ford. C'apt. Hale writes that the boys start off with a vim and that they had a pleasant time. The installation of officers was public, and the ladies responded by providing a fine supper for the boys, which was highly enjoyed.

There i be a lively time in St. Joseph Monday evening with each political party holding a meeting. The Pro- i i i i i meet in Martin's Academy of Music; the Democrats at the City Hall; the Republicans at the Rink. Everybody in St. Joseph and Beuton Harbor and from the surrounding country Viill probably be present.

Three bands have been engaged for that date. While a young son of Hans Madison's, of Royalton. was a i a revolver, eaily Wednesday i he raised it an.l pointed it towards his sister, and fired, not knowing it was loaded. The ball glanced by her cheek and struck her right ear, i i i a slight flesh- wound. The girl was brought down to Benton Harbor and attended by Dr.

Bell, thinks the wound is not a dangerous one. The ladies of the Literary Society were very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. L. Fyfe, last evening. About o'clock a fine collation was served, after which Mrs.

M. B. Rice played and whistled in her happy manner. At the close many beautiful bouquets were thrown. Then followed readings by Mrs.

II. C. Iligman, Mrs. J. Langley and Mrs.

Dr. McLin, interspersed with music, by Mrs. Travis, the Misses Pixley and ITsselnian. What surprised us was to see what an enjoyable evening the ladies had, and not one gentleman present. The new M.

E. Church at Risley's Corners was dedicated Thursday. Rev. G. L.

Cole, of St. Joseph, Rev. W. P. Hathaway, of Berrien Springs, Rev.

E. B. Patterson, of XewBuffalo, and Rev. W. I.

Cogshall, P. delivered sermons. Rev. II. C.

Chamberlin led the singing, and Rev. G. L. Cole managed the finances. The church is a beautiful structure of modern design, and tastily finished throughout.

It reflects great credit upon the generous people, who have contributed to aid in its erection, and to the pastor who has given inspiration to the enterprise. The cost of the building is about $1,800, and is free from all incumbrance. Personals. Mrs. A.

W. Wells still continues very ill. J. II. Hatch, of Lansing, was in town this week.

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wells are visiting friends in Kalida, Ohio.

Mrs. M. H. Harper has been visiting friends in Chicago this week. Miss Lillian King, of Chicago, was the guest of her parents, Sunday last.

Miss Stella McAllister, of Hartford, is visiting her young friends in St. Joseph. Henry Grimm and family moved out to their farm at Heaths Corners this week. Rev. II.

W. Xagel has gone to Dakota this -week on Missionary work in connection with his church. Frank Snorf and Zena Xye were the guests of the Misses Imogene Caldwell and Lily Ballard, over Sunday. Mrs. W.

P. Dickinson and daughters returned to Chicago for the winter, last Saturday. Mr. Dickinson remains here sometime longer. Mr.

and Mrs. John Higman, gave a reception Thursday evening, iii honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Carr, and Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Sutherland, of Minneapolis. Mr.

George Sutherland, of WallaWal- la, W. L. L. Sutherland, of Chicago, and James B. Sutherland, and bride, of Minneapolis, were present at the marriage of their sister Sara, on Tuesday evening.

II. C. Ward writes THE HERALD from Greenfield, under date of Oct. 20th, as follows 1- We are having beautiful weather now. Did not feel your big blow enough- to amount to anything more than a good fresh breeze.

II has rained but once since I came and is now pretty dry. Folks all The Republican County Tioket. While there are good men on all the tickets before the people this fall the Republicans think that as a whole they have placed the strongest ticket in the field, their nominees being capable, careful, honorable men, who if elected will give to our citizens a safe, economical and efficient administration. W. IRVING BABCOCK, of Xiles, is our candidate for State Senatoi.

He has long been a resident of this county, is a genial, able citizen and his standing in the community where he lives is well shown in the tact that though Demo'cratic as Republican candidate for Mayor he was able to overcome the usual two hundred or more Democratic majority in that city and was elected by over a hundred majority. We personally know Mr. Babcock and he is deserving of the hearty support of the people of this District. WILLIAM A. BAKE II is the Republican nominee from the First District to the State Legislature.

He is a wot thy and able citizen of this section he will, if elected, make a satisfactory Representative your vote will be cast for the right man if cast for Dr. Baker. Here is a the Coloma Courier says of him Win. A. Baker was born at Xew Pittsburg, Wayne Ohio, March His father died when lie was five years of age, and his mother being in straightened circumstances, he was bound out to a bachelor Presbyterian named Livingston, i resided in Ashland county, in the same State.

Here he lived i a short time before the breaking out of the Rebellion. He served i the war in Co. 178th Oiiio Volunteers. After his from the army, he attended school at the Canaan Academy, and acquired his medical education at the University of He is also a graduate of Rush Medical College, of Chiago. He moved to Coloina h.

1868, and has made this his home over since, i the exception of a few years, i which lie was engaged in publishing a newspaper at Morenci, Mich. He ha held i bis residence here the offices of i clerk, justice of the peace, and supervisor. Dr. Baker's i a i as the Republican candidate for State Representative is a fit- i recognition of the services he has rendered his party, and one that he in every way deserves. We do not know of a stronger candidate that party could offer.

He is i a i i for the position to i he aspires, and we have no doubt lie would represent the interests of this district in a creditable manner. Personally, the doctor is a a all classes of citizens. lie is sociable, kind-hearted and generous, and lias the esteem and respect of all who i He is Commander of a i L'ost, G. A. of this i lage, and has filled the different towns i offices lie IKIS held with credit and ability." 'JOHN M.

G-LAVIX. Mr. Glavin. of Xew Buffalo, is the candidate for Representative from the Second District. He is an Irishman, loyal and to his country, a hard worker for the interests of the people of this part of the State.

The Second District could not find a better man to represent its interests than John M. Glavin. (Jive him yonr support. K. STERNS.

The people of Galien township have shown their faith in Mr. Sterns by electing and reelecting him time and again as Supervisor of that township, and on theJBoard of Supervisors be has proven himself a wise and efficient official. St. Joseph especially has every reason to feel particularly friendly to Mr. Sterns, as he has many times by voice and vote at the sessions of the Board stood manfully for St.

Joseph. St. Joseph taxpayers now have an opportunity to show their appreciation of bis efforts in their behalf by casting a strong vote for him for the office of Sheriff. Mr. Sterns does not change his political coat for the sake of office, but all classes know where to find him politically.

In this he acts honorably and all will respecthim for it, if they do not vote for him. But you will not regret your vote if you cast it for Benton R. Sterns for Sheriff. Mr. Sterns served his country as a soldier when it needed his services; he also was a member of the State Legislature one term, acquitting himself in both positions with credit to himself and the State.

Vote for Benton R. Sterns for Sheriff. A vote for a third party candidate is a vote thrown away. Either Mr. Sterns or Mr.

Peck will be the next Sheriff of Berrien county. mSRUEIlT L. POTT1SK is our candidate for county Clerk. He is a fine young man, the son of a soldier who fell in defence of his country's flag. Ho is a poor boy, capable and honest, and the support of his widowed mother, lie is highly esteemed by all who know him, and as his main competitor has held the office of Clerk lor two terms, the people of this county would do the right thing by electing Herbert L.

Potter, who rea'lly deserves the place. WASHINGTON P. nARMAN is the candidate for Register of Deeds. He is a young man of good character. He was a soldier and is a good citizen, lie has served in the office of Register as Deputy and would make a good officer.

1SD3IUND B. STORMS. is a native of and a popular young farmer of Xiles township. He has served his township, as Treasurer, two years, Supervisor, three years, and he stands so well in his township that he always ran ahead of his ticket. He is our candidate for Treasurer, and is one of the strongest men on the ticket." He will make an excellent Treasurer.

G1SORGE W. BRIDG3IAK. Mr. Bridgman is the candidate lor the office of Prosecuting Attorney. He is with George S.

Clapp, one of the best lawyers in this part of the State. He is well-known to the people of Berrien county, especially of the northern ptr- tion, having resided at.Bridgmaii. lie is capable, knows the law and would serve the people well as Prosecuting Attorney. OTHER CANDIDATES. The balance of the Republican ticket is completed with Washburn W.Graves, for Surveyor; John A.

AVatsou and Zimri L. Cooper, for Circuit Court Commissioners; Xeedham Miller and Alexander Winburn, for Coroners; Theodore C. Lutx, for Pish Inspector, good men, and all will fill the several positions with credit and ability. Vote the Republican ticket. LaJies' and gentlemen's gold watches at Sbepards' cheaper than at any other place in the count.y.

Stop and see them. 27wl A Grand Republican Rally. A careful estimate places the number of people who heard Congressman Burrows at the Rink, Wednesday evening, at about a thousand, and in the room at one time at about seven hundred. At any rate he had a grand, good audience which he held until the close of his magnificent speech pronounced by many as one of the very best he has yet delivered. He showed by facts and figures from books and documents that the financial policy of the present administration was more expensive than under Republican administrations; the Republican party was the friend of crippled and deserving Union soldiers; that protection was best for the American nation; that the Republican party was the true friend of the workingman, and remarked that If it cost me my election 1 will never vote to degrade American labor by casting avote for free trade.

to prohibition. Mr. Burrows presented facts to show that the third-party move for prohibition would not accomplish it, that true temperance could be gained by prohibitionists casting their strength with the great Republican party the best friend as a party the cause ever had. Mr. Burrows startled his audience by giving some points in reference to the payment of large Southern claims for losses in property sustained during the war by the rebels at the hands of the' Union army.

The Southerners confidently expect that with all branches of the government under their control they will be able to a good big haul at an early date from the Xation's treasury, and are already preparing for the event. Mr. Burrows 'was frequently applauded during his speech, and when he said he must close, as it was getting late, he was urged to continue. Altogether the meeting was one of the most successful and enthusiastic political gatherings ever held here, and of great benefit to the Republican cause. The St.

Joseph City band supplied excellent music. Advices from all parts of the Fourth Congressional District are that Mr. Burrows has gained new friends everywhere, and that he will be reelected to Congress by a majority that will be a surprise to all. Work vote; vote and work, fellow Republicans, and all will be well. The Supervisors.

The Committee on Finance recommended that the following amounts be raised by tax upon the county State Tax Fund, 90 Rejected 651 88 General Expense 20,000 00 County Poor, 3,500 00 Jury, 4,000 00 Stenographer, Officers' salaries, Asylum Fund, Indebtedness of for support of townships Township Poor by county, 800 00 00 2,500 00 662 4-t Total $59.030 22 All of which was ordered. The tax for the ensuing year will be levied upon the different townships and the city of Xiles, as follows, details omitted Town-hips. Cambridge; Bertrand, Berrien, Benton, Buchanan, Chikaming Galien, Ilagar, Lake Lincoln, Buffalo Xiles i Xiles city-- Wards'1 and 4, 2 and 3, Oronoko, Pipestone, Royalton, St. Joseph, Sodus, Three Oaks, Watervliet Weesaw, Valuation. 487,795 1,010,137 S24.339 1,060.762 212.137 196,740 316,440 241.207 1.051,531 0.33,210 1,161,409 912,289 567,423 352.570 782,900 299,416 423,406 506.675 460,710 Total Tax.

$4.097 S3 8,446 26 G.972 47 15,924 09 18.105 31 47 4,308 42 53 47 11,390 20 8,902 25 25.379 28 12,084 00 14,882 27 11.022 52 7,698 14 4,892 24 29.919 39 3.306 94 0,045 67 6,735 86 8,608 23 Total, $13,297,953 $227,995 34 Oarr-Sutherland. Married at the Congregational Church, St. Joseph, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 26, 1886, by Rev. Dr.

Eastman, of Benton Harbor, Mr. Clarence G. Carr, of Minneapolis, to Miss Sara Sutherland, daughter of Deacon J. B. Sutherland, of St.

Joseph. C. Sutherland, of St. Joseph, Miss Hattie Sutherland, of Sawyer, Mr. Sutherland, Of Washington 'Territory and Mr.

E. C. Jordan, of Chicago, attended the bride and groom. Mr. Sutherland, the gave the bride away.

Miss Stella-Winchester presided at''the organ. Both the church and home of the bride were handsomely decorated for the event. After the ceremony the newly wedded pair returned to the family residence and in company with nearly an hundred guests had a most enjoyable time. The presents were numerous end elegant. Mr.

and Mrs. Carr will make it their future home at Minneapolis, where a residence is already prepared for them. May happiness- and prosperity follow them through life is the wish of numerous friends. The Ann Arbor (Mich.) Cjuri.r says: "The largest audience which has been crowded into the Op'ra House for six months back ctoa; circus Driven List night by Prof Cozy Norris. Whatever annoyance ill-bred and uneducated dogs occasion, it denioiHtrated last nijjht thit accomplished dogs who have superior advantages can'furnish an interesting and instructive entertainment.

One people witnessed the of the canine troupe which exhibited at the Opera House last night, and all seemed sitisSed they had obtained their money's worth. Tha show will be repeated to-night, and it seems likely that the tfood words'of thise'who attended last night i cause the house to be packed." At Martin's Academy of Musiu, Tueslay evening, Xov. 2. POPULAR LOCALS. Thirty sheets of note-paper ami 24 envelopes--thy best--at Sbepards' for only 15 cents.

27wl Fou SALE CHEAP--An outfit for housekeeping. Apply immediately. Also, bouse to Morse, bake View St. Joseph, Mich. 27wl HOUSK ON THE SAND, FOR otter my Frame House for Srde on reasonable terms.

Mrs. Jacobson, or Phillip Johnson. 15tf Foil A. L. Potersen housn and lot at the junction of Main street and Niles avenuo.

tor sale at a bargain. Enquire at this office. New styles of ladies' pins at Shepards'. 27wl Big Bargains sit Shepard's by Jennings. 26 w2 Don'I Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time In experiment when your lungs nre in danger. Consumption always saeins at first only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you witli sorneclii'ap imitation of Dr. King's New i)iscovtry for Consuiiuitfou, Coughs and Golds, but be sure you get-tl'ie genuine. Because lie can make more, profit he will tell you he has something jiiht as good, or just the same.

Don't be decMved, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery which is guaranteed to give relief in nTl Throat. and Chest affections. Trial bottlu tree at Wilfson Howard's drug store. IIOFF'S LIGHT Cannot be hid under a bushel for thereas on that, it is the frcatist medical discovery of the age, and cures more tliroat and IUIIK diseases than any other medicine.

It is great guaranteed remedy, and relieves a hacking cough i a Willson Howard our popular druggists have secured the agency for it, and will rul'und the money to any person who has taken of a bottle without relief. Price lOc. 50c and of cases of sump tion a cured every year by Acker's, celebrated English. Eemedy. It is a guarantee! preparation if it does not help you it wtjll cost you nothing.

Try it. A single' dose will show its good effect. Trial bottles 10 cts. Curran, The Druggist. Go to Phep ird's for best sewinsr machines.

26 w'2 I 1ST OF LET fEKS rorr.ainin;? in the Post Of- JUce nt St. Joseph. Berriun County, Michigan, Oct. 30. 1886.

To obtain those letters plcnse say "advertised." Burnett, Klein, Frank Petur Olson, Anton Goyette, Viola (2) Hector. Loil Gruhiim, I llioc, Cynthia Thompson. POSTAL CABDS. Grimes, James l.eedy, Ira RETURNED DEAD IjETTBBS. Warm, George If letters are not called for within thirty days a the date of this notice i be sent to the Dead Letter Olliee, ot Washington.

L. J. MERCHANT, P. M. Something new in ladies' sleeve buttons, at Shepards'.

27 wl AN I I I Willson Ho vard can always lie relied upon not only to carry in best of drugs, but h.ive beeured the agency for Dr. Pete's Cough Cure, which they warrant. It i cuiv all throat, and chest dispasi's. and has the reputation ot being the best cough cure over discovered for consumption. trifle any Throat Lung Disease.

If you have a Cough 01 Cold, or the children are threatened with Croup cr Whooping Cough, use Acker's English Remedy and prevent further trouble. It is a positive care, and we guarantee it. Price 10 and OOc. Curran, The Druggist. ONLY 25 CENTS Bays a porter remedy for sour diarrhoea, convulsions, fevprish- npss, and loss of sleep.

Try it. Dr. Pete's M.ig'ic Pain Oil. It effectually relieves PX- tornal and i pain. Sold by Willson Howard.

A new lot of gold and set rings. They are ill see them at M. A. Shepard's. 27 wl I E3 3D.

At the residenfe of Mr. I. Biwlloy, Lincoln, Mich. Out. 2a, I83U, by Kev.

.1. V. Hickmoit, Mr. Jny L. Bradley, of Lincoln, to Miss Julia Lcshe, or" London, In Lincoln, Oct.

26. 1888, by Rev. Wm. Berg-ey, Mr. Phillip Kussell to Miss Caroline of Lincoln.

In St. Joseph, at M. E. parsonage, by Rev, G. L.

Cole. Mr. Joseph B. Hellmann to Miss Anna A. Kress, boih ot Chicago.

On the samp date, by the same, Mr, Will.ird H. King, of Sodus, to Miss Ella Bclding-, of St. Joseph. NE ADVERTISEMENTS. PROCLAMATION.

TM I whh the requirements of 1 the Act of the Legislature of this-State en- i "An Act to a i a i Political Purity," being sections tn inclusive, ot llow- cll's Annotated Statutes. I hereby give warning 1 "that it is a for any person, to sell, bartf or give away any spiritous, i or malt liquors" on the day of i forthcoming election, to-wit: the second day of November and it is made the of Marshals. Constables and t'olice officers to close all piuecs found violating tlie provisions of this Act.and to i a violations to the Prosecuting Attorney. Dated Oct. GEO.

F. COJIINGS, 27wl Supervisor of St. Joseph Township. October A NOTICE. --State of Michigan.

Second i i a Circuit. Suit penning in the Circui, Court for tne county of -n, in haneery. Job Hollywood and Itobert T. vs. HarrictC.Speight, defendant.

Upon due proof by affidavit that Harriet Spi ight, the defendant in the above entitled cause pending in this Court, resides out of tho said Stale of Michigan and in the State of Illinois, and on motion of A. Hamilton, solicitor for complainants, it is ordered that the said a do appear and answer i of complaint, tiled in said eause wUhin months from the date of this order, else the said bill of complaint shall be taken confessed; and that this order be published i i twenty days from this date, in the ST. JOSEPH HKR- newspaper printed in the said county ofBerricjn, and be publisbc-d therein once in each week for six weeks in succession, such publication, however, shall not be necessary in case a copy ol this order be served on the said defendant, personally, at 1 -ust twenty days before the time heroin prescribed for her appear Dated this 27th dav of October. A. D.

1886. JOHN A. WATSON. Circuit Court Commissioner, (A true copy; Attest.) O'HAnA, Register. A.

HAMILTON, St. Joseph, Sol'r for Complainants. SLa.it vitlMcation December 11, 1880.1 E. P. Stacy Son, A COMMISSION MEUCHANTS, and Wholes.lie dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Nuts, Vinegars, etc.

250 Second Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS. MINK. Bank, Minneapolis; Exchange Hank, Mitchell, Iowa; Elmendorf Watts, Commission Merchants, Chicago. T. D.

KANDAI.Ii. B. A. RANDAL.Ii. T.

D. Randall Fruit and Produce Com mission, 219 South Water street. Chicago. Oldest Fruit and ProcVuceCommission House in Chicago. Checks cashed at Bank of Beuton Harbor.

4 Registration Notice. OTICE is hereby given that the Bourd of Itegistration of the township of St. Joseph will be in session on Saturday the day of October, from 9 o'clock, a. i o'clock p. at J.

W. Brewer's office for the purpose of registering the names of electors. Dated this 21st day of October, A. D. 18SO.

THOMAS E. SliATTBKY. 26w3 Township Clerk, BURKHARD BROS. St. Joseph, Michigan.

FOR SALE OR RENT. A good supply of shells, cartridges always on hand. Also FRUITS of all kinds, CONFECTIONERY. NUTS, TOBACCOS, C1UAKS. STATIONERY NOTIONS; FISIHNO-TAC- KliE of all kinds; CHICAGO Daily P-ipPrs.

and all PJJIUODICAIJJ on sale. Give us a call. -Next iloor east of Post Olfice, St. Joseph, Mich. Normal and Collegiate I I BENTON HARBOR.

MICH, nBAUTIFUIi NEW BUILDINGS NEW FUK NITUHE, 81,000 worth of New Physical aud Chemical Apparatus. Thirteen Teachers. This Institute offers in its COLLEQIATK, NORMAL, COMMERCIAL, PREPARATORY and other GRADUATING COURSES, facilities unsurpassed in the West in preparing for Teaching, for all the University Courses, aud for Business, Address G. J. EDGCUMliE, A.

Ph. -Dtf I I 3D a IPeculiarities of the Season I i. The bumble-bee bus Idid away its bumble in.its nest; The wasp has put its tail to ploep, tin 1 hornets gone to rest; i. '1 lift H-C cream sign, turned insult out, now tells of oysters fried; Thp balliing-su'ts no lonjrtr decpr.tte the ocean siuV; The Wiiti-rmelon hibprn itcs--its colics mul its achrs Hare friven place 10 pain, begetting rurrant-jelly cakp. Between the gleaning sheets the little loy stows away The chestnut liurrs.

that i his brother's nightshirt IOVPS to play; Ar.rl when Uie trierl potatoes ing it't) with crackeil wheat The voices of'bif? hominy ind sausiige rently blt'Bt. Thesp truthful signs Dio-ttge the i cominerof the snows, Anrl tell us we had better chiinjr 1 our gauzy underclothes For thicker ones than e'er before were bought tor FIFTY CENTS. Only 50 cts. a Suit of Underclothes. Please call and examine our stock before buying.

B. CHURCH. FALL FAXXTTXXTG. Tlie Time is at Hand. TKE SHE WIN- WILLIAMS' I A I HAVE NO EQUAL.

Every gillon 1 guarantee to cover 300 square feet two coats. BUY THE BEST--THE MOST DUUABLE--THE MOST ECONOMICAL. CURRAN, The Druggist, AGEST FOII ST. JOSKPII. STOVES! The Best Assortment in Berrien County.

EDWIN F. PtATT. Headquarters lor nil Late Invntnns and New UooJs. Call and see me. 49 ST.

JOSEPH, MICHIGAN. Our New Departure a A I A OF STOCK OF FALL WINTER GOODS, Wo sell our goods on PROFIT OF 10 PEE, CENT. CASH. This percentage applies to every itpni of merclnudise kept in our store, believing 10 per cent, profil, Cash in our uioiu-y drawer cvfry will outweigh per ceut. scattered over thu ollico "Sweat Our important change seems to have satisfied the people that it means an average saving of 15 per cent by trading at M4.B.TX1T'S PALACE OF THADE, 48 Joseph, EOR 8TASDAKB OIL fpn old and reliable draymhri wit! do drajrlnff J.

at all hours. Pianos and organs moved -with safety and dispatch. Wood liveroi) In part of I city. for the Standard Oil AH orders promo'ly filled. TI1O8.

C. BORROWS, I'. O. Box St. Mich.

Ttf i TJie cltws'iju. Vocal Culture, heretofore mentioned, will be started. about Sept. Eacli pupil will be a to a a snijr by The class in I a music is resulv at i commence fou the Prize offer--renewed for 1886-7--on Sept. 20.

All who. wish to this elesant should join Parties desiring to see me irujvgarti.ttt to these classes will (ind me at my over Shepard's store, on Wednesday Hf- ternopiis. I3tf MISS M. USSELMANN. H.

B. BRYANT'S Chicago Business College, Short-Hand Institute English Training School. I. This Is the nncl Best Equipped Business College in tin 1 United Stales. 2.

Young Men and Women are here Competent and put in the way of earning tbclr 3. Some take the Kojtulur Business Course and others the Course or Short-Hand andTrpo- Writing. 4 Either Course prepares one for self-sup port, and can bo put in use Immediately. 5. The English Branches arc also taught for the 'jencHt of hose who have neglected their earlier education.

6. Graduates of ITteli Schools and Literary collcifcs ncnd this practical traitiinx and pat- ronise i his College for its high class of V. This Cqllrire has Instructors, 50 to tO class recitations three storicBof large business block, has 30 appartincuts wHh 25,000 foot of lioomg-c. Address for circulars or further information, H. B.

BRYANT SON, 28 77. TO and 81 State CHICAGO. Notice of Election. OTiCE is hereby given that at the General Election to be held in this Stale, on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of November next, the following' ollicers are to be elected, viz: A Governor. Iiieuti'nnnt-Govcrnor, Secretory ol State.

State Treasurer, Auditor General. Commissioner of the State Land Office, Attorney General, and Superintendent of Public Instruction: also a Member of the State Board of Education, in place of Edgar Ucxfnrd, whosn term of ollice i expire December 31, 1886; also Itrpresentntivc in for the Hmirth Congressional District of this State, to which this county belonfrs; also a Senator for the Ninth Senatorial District, composed of the countirp nt' nprricn and Cnss. Also, a itopre- sentafivc in the State Legislature for each of the two Ucpreseniative Districts, into which this county is divided. Also, fullDwintrCountf Officers: A Sheriff, County Clerk. Kesrister of Deeds, Treasurer, Prosecuting Attorney, two Circuit Court Commissioners, County Surveyor, two Coroners, and Fish Inspector.

You are also hereby notified that at said election tlio following proposed amendments to i i of State will be submitted to tho people of the State for their adoption or rejection, viz; An amendment to Section 10. Article 10. relative to the Board of Auditors of Wayne county, provided for by Joint Itcsolution, No. Laws of 1835-SEC. 10.

The Board of Supervisors, or in the county of Wayne, the Board of County Auditors, shall hnve the exclusive power to prescribe and fix the compensation for all services rendered for, and to adjust oil claims against their respective counties, and the sum so fixed or defined shall be subject to no ap-- peal: Provided, That the Legislature shall have power lo rejjulate, control, modify, or abolish the Board uf County Auditors of Wayne coun- tv, and may by law provide for the auditing of the accounts of ayne county. An amendment to Section 1, Article 9. relative to tho salaries of State otficers, provided for by Joint Kepolution. No. 37.

Laws of 1885 -SEC. 1. The Judges of the CircuitCourts shall- receive an annual salary of twenty-Hyp red dollars; the Governor, State Treasurer Secretary of Mate, the Commissioner of the- Land Ollico, Attorney General, and Superintendent of Public Instruction shall receive' such saUrv as shall be fixed and determined by the Legislature of this State at Its first session after the adoption of this amendment and in each fourth year thereafter. Dated i 13lh day of October. 1880.

THOS. E. SLATTERY. Clerk St. Joseph Township.

purification October 9, OKTOAGE sum of five hundred and sixty-one dollars and sixty cents is claimed to be due at the date of this notice on a made by John P. llenntnjr and' Alary Hnnnmir to Newton Vundervrer. dated April 7th. 1885, and recorded April 7th. 1885, In Uber 31 of mortgages, page 150, in the office of the UejrifitPr of Deeds, Iterrien county.

Michigan. Pursuant therefore to the power of aalei contained in said the premises In said described as the west thirty feet of- lot two hundred und twenty-one in the village of St. Joseph, Herrien county, aforesaid, according to the recorded plat of that village, will be sold at the front door of the Court House in the village of Berrien Springs, In said county, on Wednesday, January Oth, 1887, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to satiHfvtho- amount due on said mortgage together with the lawful costs of foreclosure. Dated this 7th dav of October, 1886, VANDEttVKEH, LAWHBNCK C. FvrK, Mortgagee.

Attorney for Mortgagee. viwi;) publication January 1, publication October 9Ui, STATE riAKV'Ey of Mich- iiran. county of ss. At a session of the Probate Court for "aid county, held at the Probate ollice In the village of Ben-ion Springs, on the second day of In the year one thousand eight hundred, and eighty-six. Present, David E.

lllnman, Judere of Probate. In the matter of tho ostato' of Harvey Frost, dece-iscd. On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of Nancy Frost, praying that a certain instrument now on file in this court, purporting to lie the last will and testament of said do-cased, may DO' admitted to Probate, and that administration of suld estate may be granted to Wallace Frost, or to some other suitable person. Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, t.he 1st day of November. at ton o'clock in the forenoon, be the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs nt law of said decea wl, and nil other persons interested in said estate, are required to an- ear ut a session of said Court, then to be olden'at tho Probate office, in the village of Berrien Springs, and show if any there be, why the prayer ol the petitioner should not be granted.

And it la further ordered, that said petitioner give notice to the- persons interested in said estate, of the pen- dency of said petition and the hearing there of. by canning it copy of this order to be pub, lishcd in the ST. JOSEPH HBIIAI.D, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, three successive weeks previous to uaid day of bearing. DAVID E. HINMAN, (Atruecopy.) Judge of Probate.

publication October SO, LFlrst imhUKO.ll.in September Xith, ORTGAGE A I he sum of twelvoihun- dred i.nd forty-eig-lit (loJIars in elnlmed.toi be due at the date of thli notice on two certain mortgages both 111 add by Joseph Napier to- Edward N. Match, one dated December JS, 18TT. und recorded December I 1K77. in Liber 10 mortgages, in the ollice of the ROM later of Deeds, IJerrlen county, Michigan, and thoothor dated Docenibor 27, Ib78, und recorded III i i Register's olllee on December 38,1878, in l-lborKSol' mortgages, page 89. Therefore pure siuint.

to tho power of snlu aontatnud in mortgages the premises hi gu.ch iHortiriiges los- scrlbcdati tho northwest quarter of the.south- west quarter of the norioecxt Ojuarter of sec- tlontbirty-six, in township four south, range nineteen west, county, Michigan, containing ton acrew of i Hold nt tho front door of the Court House in (ho village of Berrien Springs, In county, on Wednesday, December 'iii, 1880, at ton o'clock in the forenoon, 10 satisfy the amount duo on said mortgage, nn attorney feu of twenty-live dollars and tho other costs ot foreclosure. Dated this day of September, iMl, A N. HiVrCH, LAWIIKNCB FYFK. Mortgagee, Alt' fo- Mortgagee. fJ-vit ISOi.

ISfW.l 'SPAPERf 'SPAPERf.