St Joseph Herald from Saint Joseph, Michigan • Page 3

i TOWN AND COUNTY. SATURDAY, JTHSTE 19, 1880. Mail Arrangements at St. Joseph. MAIL ARRIVES From East, "West and South 13:35 P.

M. North 2:30 Bast and West, (by Night Exp.) 7:30 A. M. Stage 7:00 P.M. CLOSES Statrp 7:00 A.

M. G-ninff 12:15 P. M. South, Bast anrl West 2:30 Bast and West, 0:00 NEW Al'VEimSKMKNTS XII1S WEEK. Found, a .1.

Penland. $500 Co. Excursion. -C. M.

W. M. K. H. GAKFIELD and ARTHUR.

All citizens St. Joseph and vicinity who intend to support the nominees of the Chicago Convention are requested to meet at the City Hull, St. Joseph, This Saturday Evening, June 19, 1880, for the purpose of organizing a REPUBLICAN CLUB. Old men, young men, every one interested in the good cause, should be present. I Cooler weather this week.

Buy Wells Sutherland's flour. Found--see new advertisements. Old papers for sale by the dozen at this office. Berrien Springs will celebrate the coining 4th on the 3rd. The Democrats in tliis section seem to prefer Tilden for President.

Several improvements are being made about the Lake View House. Come out to-night, Republicans, and help organize fine Kepublican Club. The present week has been marked with several very severe lain and wind storms. The U. S.

light-house supply steamer Dahlia was in port on Monday, to leave supplies. Those clocks at Clock's jewelry store are neat and excellent timers. Take a look at them. The Bird'sEyeViewof St. Joseph, which is being prepared, beems to talje well with our citizens.

The campaign has fairly opened. Let every Republican aid in extending the circulation of the TRAVEI.EB-HERALD. Capt. Bougliton commenced work at the Lake Front Drive, a few days ago. Let the good work be pushed forward in earnest.

Parties who take an interest in beautifying the town should notice the front of Truax's row of buildings on State street. Several postals and letters were dropped into the post office tliis week, minus the address. They will be found displayed over one of the delivery windows. A.L. McClay it.

one of the young commission men of Chicago, hut he aims to work for the interests of fruit shippers at all times. lie solicits a share of your shipments. From the Palladium we learn that there has been crates of strawberries shipped thus far thus season from Benton Harbor, by the Graham, Morton Co. Transportation Company. From the Buchanan Reporter, of last week, we learn that Miss Adelia Smith, one of the very best teachers the St.

Joseph Union School ever had, will spend her summer vacation in Ohio and Canada. The California Comedy Company will give one of their best entertainments in Preston Hall, St. Joseph, Monday evening, and Antisdale Harbor, on Tuesday evening of next week. Admission, 35 cts. The plan of laying sidewalks, as adopted by Mr.

Truax, one of the Committee on Streets and Alleys, is far preferable to the cross-ways style, as they will wear longer, and will not "tip up" on the ends after having been used. Parties who may have occasion to visit Niles cannot do better than to put up at the well known Pike House. Mr. Pike, the genial landlord, spares no pains to make it pleasant for guests, and his table fare is not excelled. Try the Pike House.

The C. W. M. It. R.

will give an excursion from St. Joseph and Harbor to Holland, Fruilport, Muskcgon and Grand Rapids, on Wednesday of next week. Fare only 81. Everybody can enjoy themselves on this trip. See the advertisement in another column.

We hear the linn of Brown, Scott fc fruit commission merchant 1 of Chicago, well spoken of by patrons of that firm along the Lake Shore. We know them to be gentlemen, and they will spare no pains to suit consigners ot fruit, both in the display and selling of fruit. The owners of the St. Charles Hotel evidently intend to make that house one of the finest in the West, judging from the amount of work that is being laid out on it, and the handsome style in which it i3 being fitted up. The next move of the managers should be to secure the right kind of a family to run it.

Dr. Kennedy having retired from the road, to remain in the Detroit office. Dr. J. P.

Gilbert will (ill his appointments for this city on Monday afternoon, and Tuesday until 2 p. "Park Hotel." Persons desiring treatment from Dr. Kennedy can call on Dr. G. who will ipport their case or Dr.

who is an experienced specialist, will give treatment himself. Dr. Lyt-nan Collins, one of our oldest citizens, says that he has known Gen'l Gnrfield, the Republican candidate for President, from boyhood up, and he knows him to be made up of good material--that he will make an excellent President--and any one who is at all acquainted with the Doctor knows that he would not say this unless Mr. Oarfield was really worthy of the compliment. The Doctor considers him one of the ablest statesmen in the country.

Considerable excitement was caused late on Monday by the report that one of the fish boats, with G. C. Geiken and.two other men on been lost during the gale of that afternoon. The tug Sweet Bros, was finally sent out to obtain some trace of the boat and found it a few miles south of this port, oil Grand Mar, for which point the men worked during the storm, but, the wind subsiding, the crew changed her course and made for home. She came in unaided soon after the tug returned.

Ben-ion Springs has a good Republican Club with the following as ofliccrs: President, S. II. Brenner; Vice-Presidents, B. F. Pennell, Geo.

F. Weidman, J. 11. Matliews, David B. Hinish, George Graham and Samuel Lord Secretary, Charles A.

Nichols Treasurer, Will Graham Executive Committee, II. P. Boon, J. M. Butts, John Leade, F.

D. Nichols, Gus M. Dudley, J. D. Platt; Finance Committee, John E.

Defield, Dr. O. Wheeler, R. D. Dix, C.

D. Nichols, Doc. Balingee. Make the campaign lively, boys. Messrs.

Morton and Thresher went to Niles on Wednesday te attend a meeting of the Directors of the new railroad. The Company is now fully organized, with sufficient stock paid in to secure its charter, and the Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan Company are about to send au engineer at their own expense to examine the routes. The road is going through somewhere soou, and the people of Benton Harbor must be wido- awake and act promptly and liberally if they expect to obtain it. There will be no fooling around. Edwardsburg and Niles have already secured most of the right of way and liberal amounts for grading.

They are sure of the we are not, nor are we likely to gut it without a If you wish to purchase a fine hat, or a nice suit of clothes, or a neat dress, or a parasol, or a handsome neck-tie, or pair of gloves, or hosiery of any kind, call at Zekind's popular dry goods and clothing house, St. Joseph. His prices for good goods are made to suit the times. Personal. Prof.

Fassett has gone to Parma. Miss Nettie Pixley left on Saturday with her uncle for New York State. Mrs. C. Fyl'e left St.

Joseph on Wednesday night for a Summer visit to friends East. A pleasant trip, Mrs. F. Col. N.

G. King, of Brooklyn, this State, was in towu the first of the-week and gave us a call. Come again, Colonel. ITerl McOmber, P. May Dudley, of the Era, W.

H. Marston and other citizens of Berrien Springs were in town this week. Mr. Win. E.

Higman, of Sioux City, is greeting old friends hero this week, all of -whom are pleased to see him looking so well. Mrs. J. Graham aud daughter Zora, who have been visiting their brother, Mr. AT.

Graham, in Lincoln township, returned home to-day. Mrs. II. C. Ward and children, and Mrs.

J. C. Caldwell and children have gone on a visit to Iowa, We hope the trip will prove beneficial to all of them. Mr. Mrs.

J. P. Tresher returned on Saturday from their wedding trip, and are now settled down in life in the neat residence of Mr. T. in Benton Harbor.

Mr. B. M. Goodwin, the energetic manufacturer at Union Pier, called at our office yesterday. Mr.

G. is a sound Republican, and of couise goes striking straight from the shoulder for Garfield and Arthur. Mr. W. A.

Brown, of Stevensville, left this week on a trip to the central and northern portion of the State. lie took in the June meeting of the State Pomological Society, held this weeek at Battle Creek. Mr. B. Avill return in about a week.

Mr. Wagner, of the firm of Watts Wagner, the well known commissiDii merchants at 128 South Water street, gave us the other day. This firm have the "push" in them, and occupy a convenient place in the center of market for the disposal of fruit. We have never heard a complaint against these men. The June number of the Kansas Iteview contains the following personal: 'Prof.

Jas. II. CanBeld and family will spend the summer at his father's home, in Arlington, Vermont. It is his intention to visit his Alma Mater, Williams College, and also Yale and Harvard, for the purpose of careful study oi: the work of these institutions in History and English, with a view to secure special information as to most approved methods, in the new special option- als." We hope that Mr. Ganfielcl and family will rind time to make a call on old friends in this section before returning to Kansas.

Mind Bending. Mr. J. Randall Brown, the "Mind Reader," gave, a private exhibition to a number of well known ladies and of St. Joseph, on Thursday vening last, at the residence of Rev.

S. T. Cooper, on which occassion he fully substantiated his claims in his pro- grammes, and proved beyond doubt hat he is able to do all that lie advertises. The following letter of request ms induced Mr. Brown to appear in public and give a full and complete ex- of his phenomenal powers.

It may be mentioned here, however, that Mr. Brown is not in our city on a professional visit; but, for a few days rest, he having recently closed a very successful season throughout the West. ST. JOSEPH, 18,1880. Mi: liandall Brown, DEA.U SIR We the undersigned who attended your private reception given at the residence of Mr.

Cooper of this place on Thursday evening, and witnessed your wonderful experiments in mind reading, and your exemplifications and expose of spiritualistic manifestations, unhesitatingly express our gratification, and respectfully request that you give to our citizens a public entertainment at such time and place as you may see fit to designate; and we hereby take this method of testifying to the unexceptional character of your entertainment and express it as our belief that you will accomplish all you advertise in your programme. Respectfully Yours, M. M. Callen, Mrs. W.

W. Cooper, Abel S. Wood, Mrs. M. M.

Callen, G. S. Clapp, Law. C. Fyfe, Mrs.

G. S. Clapp, Theo. J. DePuy, J.

G. Jennings, Mrs. S- M. DePuy, Mrs. C.

M. Lawleiv John W. Hart, W. W. Cooper, Mrs.

R. Stratton, Horace Guernsey. ST. JOSEPH, June IS, 1SSO. Rev.

M. M. Callen, Rev. A. S.

Wood, G. S. Clapp, T. J. DePuy, Mrs.

R. Stratton, Mrs. C. M. Lawlerand others Thanking you for your i note of invitation of to-day, 1 would name Wednesday evening, June 23d, at Preston's Opera House.

Very Respectfully, J. RANDALL BROWN. Children's Day. The second Sunday in June being set apart in the Methodist Church as Children's Day, it was accordingly observed as such in the M. E.

Church of St. Joseph, the services, both morning and evening, being devoted to the interest of the Sunday School work, and participated in, almost exclusively, by the children. In the morning, there were two class exercises, one a "Floral Offering," by teacher and class of live girls the other a "Banner Exercise" by a class of nine girls. Recitations were also given by Sadie Goodfellow, Elliot Caldwell, Frank Mills, Dora Davidson, Harry Bates, Bella Paxton and Bertha Farce. In the evening, the following members of the Sunday School favored the audience with recitations, viv: Flora Bates, Geo.

Hart, Jennie Stevens, Grace Moulton, and Johnnie Sesser. Dora Davidson, on rendering the "Free Seat," and Bella Paxton, in "The Church Spider," had done so well in the morning that bv request they were called out again in the evening. Of course the programme would not have been complete without one of W. P. Ward's entertaining "Chalk Talks." The Committee on Decoration certainly did its work well, many remarking that the church never looked prettier.

The array of flosvers, birds, was tasteful and profuse. Congregations were large at both services; and if the day was as successfully observed elsewhere as it was in the St. Joseph M. E. Church last Sunday, Children's Day is a success.

We hear also that enough money was raised during the day to purchase a new library for the school. COUNTY NEWS. From the Berrlen Springs Journal, Juno 12. Owing to tho rainy weather; and to the breaking of his instrument, tbe-siirveyor of the St. Joseph Valley Railroad was unable to finish his report in time for contractors to et their estimates, from which they could etermine their bids.

For that reason the letting of the contracts is postponed to the 2-2d insf. Some one entered the residence of John llelmick Monday night, and stole a watch and some other articles. The thief, who gives his name as John Calley, was arrested at Benton Harbor on Wednesday, brought to this place, and in default of $300 bail was committed to await the action of the Circuit Court. The stolen property was recovered. From the Niles Democrat, June 12.

The people of Berrien county have sense enough to know that it is to tlieir interest to favor and aid in constructing a road like the Cincinnati, Wabash Michigan, which gives them an outlet to all the best markets of the country. From the Buchanan Reporter, June 17. On yesterday morning considerable excitement was created on our streets by the report that a man had been killed oil theM.C. railroad. Further investigation elicited the fact that Agent Smith at the depot had received a dispatch from Niles at a quarter to six a.

ordering him to take a Coroner anil track men and go to the body, which lay something over two miles east of the station. The remains, those of a young man apparently sixteen or seventeen years old, were horribly mangled, from below the chest down, and the right arm severed. Justice Bick empaneled a jury and viewed the remains but as much testimony not then present was needed, the jury adjourned to four o'clock p. and the remains were brought to town and cared for by Mr. llalm.

At present writing the remains are still unidentified, and nothing about the person leading to identification was found. As one of the lower limbs was found some distance from the body it is thought the person was killed by falling from or while in the act of catching on the moving train, and not by being struck by the engine. SPECIAL NOTICES. Just received--a full line of trunks and satchels at Donaldson's, next to bank, St. Joseph.

10 It matters not the age of sufferers from colds coughs, or croup, "Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup" is good for all alike. Price 25 cents. Good News for Farmers. Anderson Kolman, proprietors of St.

Joseph Machine Shop and Foundry, pay especial attention to repairing and and placing in lirst class order farm machinery of all kinds. If you have a Threshing Machine, Reaper, Mower, that is out of order, it will be to your interest to give them a call. Shop 211 Water street. 49 Various Causes- years, care, sickness, disappointment, and hereditary predisposition--all operate to turn the hair either of them Inclines it to shed prematurely. Ayer'u Ilair Vigor will restore faded or gray, light or red hair to a rich brown or deep bluok, us may bo desired.

It softens and cleanses the scalp, giving it a healthy action. It removes and cures dandruff and humors. By its use falling- hair is checked, and a now growth will be produced lu all cases where tlie ollieios arc not destroyed or the glands decayed. Its effects are beautifully shown on brashy, weak, or sickly hair, on which a few applications will produce the gloss and freshness of youth. Harmless and sure in its operation, it is incomparable as a dressing, and is especially valued for the soft lustre nnd richness of tone it imparts.

It contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil or color white cambric; yet it lasts long on the hair and keeps it fresh and vigorous. For sale by all dealers. ISTOFL13TTERS remaining in the Post Of- i a St. Joseph, Berrien County, 19, 1880. To obtain these letters please say Abbott, Mr Isaac Nixson, Chas Brown, Mrs Mary Pifunkir, Bcntly, Perry Puekowni, Miss Johu Barnes, Joseph Porter, Tlobt Bonding, Charlie Perry.

Miss Kate liandall, Mrs Mary A Doan, Huymound, Miss Ida Dekker. Willcm Bobbins, Mr Elorma, Ownealus Itiddlo, Fitsnur, John Smith, 11 Jasher, Miss Jasla Saxton, A Gillpte, Slieehum, John Gardner, Elliot Vyn, Oarret (2) Glade, Miss Minnie Van Vleet, Barney (2) Jieorrl, Edward Wood, Miss Cory Ilarvic, David Willard, Mrs Sarah Kemp, Win Willard, Irani tienter, Joseph White, Miss Cora liiu-kin. Miss Kaitie Young, Millspaugh, Mrs Yettan, Nathan Mounlce, Feter If letters are not called for i i thirty rlnys alter tho date of this notice they will be sent to the Dead Letter Ofliee at Washington. L. J.

MERCHANT, P. M. St. Joseph Market. As we go to press tliis Friday afternoon, June 18, we quote: Potatoes, per bushel 20 30 Apples 80 1 00 Butter, per pound, 10 13 New Honey, fO I I Bjfgs, per dozen, 12 Hams, per pound, 8 it Shoulders, 8 6 Lard, per pound, 8 Corn, porbushel 00 16 Outs.

00 32 Dried Fruit--Peaches, par'd, 12 15 --Dr'd apples, per lb 7 --Raspberries, 18 --Blnekberrios, 6 Beans, per bushel, 75 Cabbage, per head, 3 per bushel, 2 00 25 8 1 2S 5 2 25 Chickens, per pound, 3 live, 4 5 Turkeys, 8 Hay, per ton, 00 j3 00 Wood, seasoned, per co'rd 3 25 3 75 Wheat, white, per bushel, 1 00 00 red, 1 00 1 00 Patent Flour, per barrel, 725 Flour--XT. S. Prom. XXXX, prbbl, 6 25 --T7. S.

Prom. XXXX. pr 200 fts 600 Berrien, per barrel, 4 6 0 200 4 25 Bran, per ewt 70 Hides, green, over 00 tts fi under 60 7 Calf skins, over ft Deacon skins 30 Shoep pelts, green, each, 25 30 STOCK $2.50 to hogs, live, dressed, to sheep, S2.00 to $4.00 per head; calves, 00 to per head. Quinine and Arsenic Form the basis of the Ague remedies in the market, and are the lust resort oi Physicians and people who know no better medicine to employ, for this distressing' complaint. The effects of either of those drugs are destructive to the system, producing: headache, intestinal disordei-s, vertigo, dizziness, ringing-iu the enrs, and depression of the constitutional henlth.

AVer's Ague Cure is a vegetable discovery, containing neither quinine, arsenic, nor any deleterious ingredient, and is an infallible and rapid cure for every form of Fever and Ague. Its effects are permanent and certain, and no injury can result from its use. Besides being- 11 positive cure for Fever and Ague in all its forms, it is also a superior remedy for Liver Complaints. It is an excellent tonic and preventive, as well as cure, of all complaints peculiar to malarious, marshy and miasmatic districts. By direct action on the Liver and bil- iary apparatus, it stimulates the system to a vigorous, healthy condition.

For sale by all dealers. In St. Joseph, on Tuesday evening, June "15, 1880, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. A S. Wood, Mr.

W.H. Wines, formerly of Chicago, to Miss Jessie Brewer. Tho TRAVELBB-HEBAUB extends its best wishes to tho happy pair. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Shawl.

A. J. Ponland, ot Koyalton, near graveyard on Niles road, on the 12th a plaid woolen shawl. Coil at the H.ERAUJ office. 7wS Sie-ward! We will pay the above rewanl for nny case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable, Liver Pills, when tho directions are strictly complied with.

They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar coated. Larpre boxes, containing SO Pills, 35 cents. For sale by ail druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations.

The iicnuine manufactured only by John C. West "The Pill Makers," 181 183 W. Madison Chicago. Free trial package sent ly mall prepaid ou receipt of a 3 cent stamp. HEALTH IS WEALTH! Dr.

E. C. West's Nerve and Brain specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old AJJO, caused by over-exertion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One cox will cure recent cases. Each box Contains a month's treatment.

One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Wo guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with fl vo dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued, John C. West sole proprietors, Chicago, 111.

Frizelle Wholesale Asrt. Detroit, Mion. W. E. Higrman sole authorized agents for St.

Joseph, Mich. 7 EXCURSION! Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! Only For the Bound Trip from St. Joseph or Benton Harbor, to IIQLLAND, FJBUIT- PORT.MUSKEGON or GRAND RAPIDS; or passengers can stop off a train at Holland and proceed to Frultport, Huskegon or Grand Rapids, or they can stop over a train at Frultport and go on to Huskegon. Train leaves St. Joseph at 7:30 a.

and Benton Harbor at 7:45 a. m. WEDNESDAY, June 23d, 188O. DON'T FORGET THE DAY AND HOUR. Returning, regular Excursion Train will leave Grand Rapids at Muskegon, at 5:15 p.m.: Fruitport, at 5:30 p.

or excursionists can remain over night and return on any regular train the next the 24th. jfjTSee Posters for the extra Excursion privileges. N6 More Tickets will be Sold than Seats are furnished. A A Fare, Tickets can be hud, THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE, at M. A.

Shepard's. or L. Kolmnn's, St. Joseph; or of A. J.

Kiclcl, Benton Harbor. in advance, as, TO PKEVENT CROWDING, only a limited number of tickets will be placed on sale. A. M. NICHOLS, Gen'l Pass.

Agt. C. W. M. K.

It. Forbes Grocery! All grades of Flour (both White and Amber) Kye Flour and Buckwheat. IN THE FEED LINE: Shorts, Bran, Corn and Oats. The largest stock in this line to bo found In any grocery in town. Prices as low as the lowest.

$gTAH kinds of Staple and Fancy groceries for sale cheap. JAMES FORBES. Parker's Block, (State street. 10 8T. JOSEPH.

B. H. Powers, (Successor to F. W. A E.

E. Newhall,) Fruit and GenernL Commission Merchant; 132 South Water Street, and Leather Bank, Chicago; Chas. Monroe, First National Bank, South Haven, E. L. Kiugslaod, Hagur.

Checks cashed at First National Bank, St. Joseph; Higman Beaton Harbor. 52 A. L. McClay, Fruit Commission Merchant, 89 South Water Street, Chicago.

Checks cashed at First National Bank, St. Joseph, Mich. 68 Brown, Scott Fruit and General Commission Merchants, 171 South Water Chicago. Reference--First, National Bank, Chicago. 52 OLD AND RELIAUUE--ESTABLISHED 1844.

F. Newhall Fruit And General Commission Merchants, 107 South Water street, Chicagro. Small Fruits a specialty during their season. Cheeks cashed at First National Bank, St. Joseph, and Higman Benton Harbor.

53 1867.1 Pampbell Pearch, Wholesale Fruit and Produce Commission, 103 South Water street, Chicago. Kcan Bankers, Chicago First National Bank, St. Joseph. Checks cashed at First National Bank, St. Joseph.

AVo employ no solicitor. 52 T. D. RANDALL. T.

MO11EHOUSE. T. D. Randall Fruit and Produce Commission, 319 South Water street, Chicago, Illinois. National Bank.

Chicago. Checks cashed at First National Bank, St. Joseph. 52 L. B.

Smith Fruit and General Commission Merchants for the sale of all kinds of country produce, South Water Chicago. Reference: Preston, Kean Bankers, 100 Washington St. Checkscashedat FirstNation- al Bank, St. Joseph. 62 Q.

LASHJSB. C. W. LA8HEH. C.

Lasher General Commission Merchants, Wholesale Fruits and Produce, J25 South Water street, Chicago. Reference--First National Bank. Chicago. 51 A. L.

Tucker, (Successor to McClay Tucker,) Fruit Commission Merchant, 167 South Water street, CHICAGO. Checks cashed at T. Hansom's, St. Joseph. 51 Watts fie Wagner, Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants, 128 South "Water street, Chicago.

References--Preston, Kean Bankers, Chicago; Thomas Archer, St. Joseph. Deposit at 1st National Bank, St. Josepb. 51 j.

WArira. JOHN w. LOW. Wayne Low, Fruit Commission Merchants, No. 185 South Wnter street, Chicago.

Checks cashed at First National Bank, St. Joseph. 51 in 1860.1 J. H. Phillips General Commission Merchants, 157 South Water street, Chicago.

References--Hide Leather Bank, Chicago; First National Hunk, St. Joseph. Deposits at both St. Joseph and Beaton Harbor. 61 C.

STEWAnr. F. C. WOLCOTT. I.

HAKTMAJf. Stewart, Wholesale Fruits, and General Commission Merchants, 85 South Water street, Chicago. Quick Sales arid Prompt Returns. Reference--First National Bank, Chicago; First National Hank, St. Joseph.

Mich. 51 F. C. Mather Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants, 118 South Water Chicago. References--First National B.

Pulleu, Centratia, E. M. Titus Villa Kidge, 111.: Capt. Nupier, T. T.

Hansom, W. Whittles', St. Joseph, Mich. Checks cashed at'i'eaT. llanaom'sSt.

Joseph, Mich. 51 184S.1 (Successors to T. G. Goodrich Co.) John Cleason Wholesale fruit and produce Commission Merchants, 144 South Water street, corner Clark, Chicago. National Bank, Chicago.

Checks cashed at First National Bank, St. Joseph. 51 1814.1 J. C. C.

R. Scales, General Commission Merchants for the sale of Green Dried Fruits, Game, Poultry and Produce, 114 South Water street, Chicago. Checks cashed at First National Bank, St. Joseph. 51 TIIOS.

MOOBE. W. H. MOORE. T.

Moore Son, Green and Diicd Fruits, Commission country produce, 130 South Water street, Chicago, 111. Consignments Solicited. Checks cashed at First National Bank, St. Joseph and Higman Benton Harbor. 51 Q.

W. LINN, -W. -L. EVANS. Linn Evans, General Commission in Fruit and Produce, 100 South Water street, Chicago, Kean Bankers, Chicago.

Checks cashed at First National Bank, St. Joseph. 52 C. B. Hayden enerul Prod ace Commission Merchants, for the purchase and sale of Green and Dried Fruits, etc, 149 South Water street, Chicago.

References--Merchants Savings, and Trust Company, Chicago; Stewart, Aldrich Wholesale Grocers, Chicago; Adam Sinn, Itoyalton. Checks paid at First National Bank, St. Joseph. 51 A. C.

SNYDER. J. SNTDKB. Snyder Snyder, (Successors to Scholz Snyder), General Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants, 183 South Water Street, Chicago. Refer Permission Kean Bankers, Chicago; W.

F. MoLiiughlin, Wholesale Tea and proprietor Union Spice Mills, Chicago; A. H. Conkey and E. Stevens, St.

Joseph. Checks cashed at First National Bank, St. Joseph, Mich. 52 D. F.

BAKER. B. B. F. Baker Fruit Commission Merchants, 175 South Water street, corner of LaSalle, Chicago, 111.

REFKHSNCES Kean Bankers. Chicago H. L. Scoiield, St. Joseph First National Bunk, St.

Joseph, Mich. Checks cashed by First National Bank, St. Joseph, Higiuan Bentou Hurbor, -Michigan. 52 Thomas Mason, Wholesale Commission Merchant, Fruit and country Produce, 15!) South Water Street, Chicago. Herman, Schaffer J.

J. Woodman, Paw Paw, A. Brown, Secretary Thos. Mars, Berrien Center. AGENT Shore Fruit Growers' Association.

Also agont for N. W. Produce Exchange. Checks cashed, and stencils and tags fur- nishedby F.Franklin, Buchanan; W. L.

Hogue, Benton Harbor; Wm. M. Parrish Stovens- lllce, Joseph; D. G. Wright, South Haven.

51 To tie PuMic. have secured the Plpestone Mills and refitted the same with Bolting Clotha, for the manufacture of Flour, Feed, and to do general merchant and custom grinding. We invite old customers, and as many new ones as may favor us, to give us a trial. We guarantee satisfaction. All kinds of grain bought at the mill.

Dea'ers in Flour and Feed supplied at reasonable rates. 137" We solicit your patronage. A. L. E.

L. PUTNAM, 46w8 Plpestone, Michigan. STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS Writing Paper, Envelopes, Ink, Pens, and a good assortment of Fancy Goods, at the popular Jewelry House of M. A. Shepard, St.

SI EOT A. CZ. BSSI The best spectacles in- this part of the State be found at M. A. Gall and see them.

Jewelry and Plated Ware Fine Watches, Chains, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, latest styles aud best quality, at Shepurd's. The CASH buys lots of Goods at Shcpard's, State Street, St. Joseph. Special Bargains I Having purchased the stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Of John V. Lynch, at advantageous figures I am prepared to offer EXTRA INDUCEMENTS to buyers of goods in those lines.

I have one of the very largest and best stocks of goods in all departments to be found in this section of Michigan. Call and see me. N. trouble to sliow rjood-s. H.

State Street, St. Joseph, Mich. 50 and how to obtain them. Pamphlet free, upon, receipt of Stamp for postage. Address-- GILMOEB, SMITH CO.

of Putfitts, A'cur Patent Ofllce, Washington, D. O. 31 NEW STORE! (Lnte with Lee Wells.) announce to the public generally that he has opened a nice stock oi' goods consisting of Groceries, Provisions, 71oxir and ITeed, Tobacco, Cigars, aud Notions generally, in the store formerly occupied by Fred. Saucrbier, on Main street. A share of your patronage is solicited.

Prices as low as the lowest. my Something Clwice. C. MILLER, 48 St. Joseph, WallaceBarnes Keep a Large Stock of AXD OTHEK BUILDITSTG MATERIAL.

Also a Good Stock of LIME, CEMENT, LAND PLAS- TEK, PLASTEKINO HAIR. STUCCO, SALT, Also the GENOA, OR OHIO WHITE LIME, tho best lime in the country, AI WHOLESALE OR RETAIL Prices lleasonaule. Office and Yard, foot uf State Street, 9 and Land Plaster in Bulk. Itf ST. JOSEPH, MICH.

Horse Thieves and Felons TVOT1CJEI The LAKESIDE HOUSE THIEF ASSOCIATION, organized for your detection anrt conviction, is ready at a moment's a i to pursue and arrest you. Our motto is, "NO COMPROMISE WITH THIEVES." The following are members: Lev! Willard, Linus F. Warner, R. 31. Goodwin, Franklin Gowdy, Wm.

J. llibner, Jerome Wicker, G. C. Shun-ill, 8. M.

Job Jenkins, If. G. Mallory, John Minster, C. 11. BosUek, J.

G. Stillborn, A. K. Clark, James A. Wilkinson.

J. 0. Miller, A. L. Drew, A.

Sherwood, W. A. Keith, J. H. Sp.iulding, Win.

Kulley, Truman Morse, J. W. Wilkinson, Oliver P. Miller, Wm. 0.

Babcock, John H. Nixon. James 11. Kill, Samuel Mars, James W. Lookey, Win.

M. Smith, A. Halliday, David Knifjlit, Peter Smith, David F. Kempton, J. li.

i (Jlias. J. Smith, Gotlk'b Uagley, Samuel Smith, John Bloom, Mark Sherrill. Hiram F. Frary, Irving Paddock, Alplieus W.

Davis, Henry Chamberlain. E. G. Ingersoll, Charles Webster, Jacob M. Smee, John Martin, E.

S. Martin, Frank E. Simpson, Fred. L. Thaldorf, Alanson C.

llai'Ker, Isaac Love, Thomas Maudlin, Wm. Injjersoll, A. C. Martin, Francis JI. Merely, Win.

Chamberlain, George A. Blakeslee, T. N. Chilson, Oliver A. Hullett, M.

G. Owen, Noah 2ar- ing, C. A. Clark, Win. H.

Valentine, James M. OtwelJ, Darwin H. Whipple, Abner S. Whipple, N. E.

Landon, Win. S. Whippie, Calvin Mvers, John Hayues, A. McDaniels; Win. 11." Tryon, John W.

Roberts, Geo. C. Hockey, L. S. Puree, B.

F. Kins, Jacob Jj.Edinger, Abram I. Phillips, John Murray, T. C. Jlebb, C.

M. Lawlcr, Perry NOR- gle, S. A. Denisou, R. B.

Huston, Jos. W. Weimer, J. B. Danforth.

R. M. Shafer, E. H. McKie, Z.

Kinncy, F. F. Sovereign, Charles Close, S. T. Paddock, Win.

A. Gowdy, A. F. Martin, J. B.

Pomeroy, J. Norm, Orr llendovson, Andrew Millard, Goo. Uerumnce, Jeremiah Nodine, Edward Locke, Frank Smith, Samuel Hess, W. M. Love, Chas.

Ilt-ndrix, J. H. Royce, T. 11. Kelly, Hoel Wright, H.

B. Hall, Daniel Holmes, Abram C. Logan, Elmer Adams; Frederick Lusso, Godfrey Sliielle, John Gleason. Andrew J. Painter, li.

Smith, Elmer Wright, James E. fiordon, Harvey Cady, J. JJ. Henderson, II. L.

Davinney, J. A. Babcock, A. T. Hall, J.

T. Beckwith, W. A. McCoy, Hugh Boyle, D. A.

Cuthbert, J. S. Beers. Wrn. Williams, Henry S.

Strickland, Geo. Hollis, Jas. Fletcher, A. W. Gowdy, Wm.

S. Morely, Louis Joyal, J. A. Thursby, Thos. P.

Snyder, Wm. T. Green, J. M. Chilson, 'Joshua Chatterson, C.

M. Smith, John Shafer, John Hitoston, Alex. Emory, D.B. Williams, John T. Tabor, D.

Savage, Wm. Hebel, F. Wray, Wesley, Beattie. Geo. Mann, W.

K. Sawyer, George Doyle, Fisher Ames, S. II. Sworn, Frank Price, Geo. Boyle, Gabriel A.

Pennell. Giles T. Strong. John Burktiart, John Painter, Jeremiah Painter. Any member whose name is out of the above list will be re-instated, upon paying to R.

M. Goodwin, Treasurer, the amount due the Association. By Ordur of Ex. Committee, GEO. A.

BLAKESI.KK, C. H. BOBTICK, Chairman. 31 WM. E.

HIGMAN President. O. O. JORDAN, Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, ST.

JOSE3! 3 CXGXX. Capital, $50,000 Surplus, 8,000 Transnctn General Banking Business. Discount Approved Paper, Buy and Sell Exchange, Kcceive Deposits. Make Collections, c. Our office is fitted up with a FIKE PROOF BRICK VAULT, (the only perfect protection from A solid iron and PKOOF SAFE, with a Chrouoiniter Lock al- tuched, which, when locked, cannot be unlocked, even by the officers of the Hank until the hourarrives upon which it was set to open.

W. E. HIGMAN, Itf H. C. HIGMAN, I E.NICKERSON, fPiroctorg.

JAS. BALEY, I J. HIGMAN. Jr. J.

C. CALD WELL'S LIVERY, FEED and SALE STABLES, State Street St. Joe, Mich. FIHST-CLASS TURNOUTS, tor the season of 1880, I would respectfully SO' licit your jmtronuge. My stock comprises Horses, OPEN and TOP BUGGIES, TWO and THREE-SEATED CARKIAGE8, SPRING WAGONS, and A HACK, all of which will be let ON REASONABLE TERMS.

BAND baud wagon has been repaired nnd put in tip-top condition, and will be let ut W11A.TBS. FINK have a good hearse which will be furnished, will) a careful driver, to parties desiring it. Try me, I nim to plcnse. 32 J. C.

CALDWELL, 1SSO. 1880. GRAHAM MORTON Transportation Company. THE First-Class Upper Cabin Propellers MESSENGER AND SKY-L AUK, WILL, FOU THE PRESENT, KUH AS FOLLOWS MESSENGER--Hobt. Jones, Captain Thos, O'Haro, Clerk.

Leaves the Med Warehouse, Uonton Harbor, Moncay, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock, und A. H. Morrison's Joseph, at 9 o'clock. Itotunituir, will leave Chicago from Dock at foot of Wabagh on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at o'clock. 8KY-LAUK--A.

C. Bartlctt, Captain; Chas. Ogden, Clerk. Leaves the Itcd Warehouse, Benton Hurbor, onSunday, Tuesday andTliurs- day evenings at 8 o'clock, and A. B.

Morrison's Dock, St. Joseph, at 0 o'o Huturning, tvill leave Chicago from Dock foot of Wabash on Monday, Wednesday nnd Friday evenings at II o'clock. J.H. GRAHAM, 18 President. Sale Department, REAL.

ESTATE. 42 acres of fruit nnd farming land on tho fruit- ridge, nbout 1M miles south of Stevensville. 3 acres' in blackberries; 3 acres Hi strawberries; 22 acres cleared. The land is on the railroud. Will be sold at a low figure.

Enquire at this office. The four dwellings on Court street, St Joseph, owned by W. It. Morrison. Apply to T.

U. Townsend. About $00 acres of farming mid fruit land situated on the Lake Shore near Stwenevllle. SOncrcs under cultivation. Several set to peach, grupcs, blueUberi-ies nud struwbur- rieu--ill in healthy condition.

On the orty is a gaw-mill in running order, with a amount of cedar, pine Hnd other timber to run the same, three houses and barns. Will sold, 113 a whole, very cheap, on easy terms; or a portion in pnrecls to suit purciutsen. Bn- quiro at this office. W40O will buy a 10 ncro fruit farm, with honsoand burn, situated live miles east of St. Joseph in It on ton township, hi a good neighborhood.

80 licurlnjf apple trees; v.horri«». Kriipes and other small fruits on the place. Enquire at tliis office. To Whom It May Concern. A LL delinquents who hold or claim lots in the Cemetery must pay the arrears due on the same to the Township on or before September 1st, ISM), or dceils for the same will be cancelled and tho property resold.

St. Joseph, June 5, w2 J. II. HATCH, Soc'y. GB.AHT asid WOOL.

'I'lio undersigned arc pay Ing: tho i a i for nil Grain and ool offered. Ptrnicrs should call stnd sco us. GEO. It. 1'ATMAN 3w2 Bonlon Harbor, Mich.

11ST EJ The genuine New Vork Singer Seving Machine has stood the lest over thirty years, and taken more than two hundred premiums over nil other machines. For sale by the only here. P. li. JKXNJNGS, Agent.

State street, St. Joseph. Also 321 Main street. 48 REV. WM.

BARNES, --Dealer in-Standard Religious Books, And all kinds of SniidH.v School Supplies, J.ffo nnd Travels of GEN. RANT, by J. T. Huadley. 2U ST, JOSEPH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Special Notice to Contractors. OFFICE OF THE ST. JOSEPH VAJ.I.KY II. K. lluciiA KAN, May 21st.

1BSO. EALED Proposals will bo received ttt this office until the Seventh day of June next, for tho construction of I lie rend bed of the St. Joseph Valley Knilroad, including culvers, bridges and cattle jruards, from the villiurp of Bu- ehanun to the vilhiwo ot Berrien Plans and speeilictiltons CKH be s-ecn at this oljico on or jitter the first day of June next. The Com puny reserves the right to rejeet nny or all bids. 4 W.

R. ROt'GII. President. Fruit Growers, Attention! THE CHAMPION CRAPE )B at lenst toil days curlier than the Hartford docs not drop its berries, is a more compact bunch. Is a Mronj? grower and will probably supercede the Hurtford us a market grape.

Good Strong Vines, Grtly ffiV.OO 1OO. We have a good stock of all the leading varieties of Grape Vines at very low prices. Also a line stock of Apples, Pear 1 Plums Cherries, ic. Please call and examine stock und learn our prices. TIIOS.

AUCHEU 43m2 St. Joseph. Mich. MUSIC STORE. National Bank Building, St.

Joseph. R. W. W. B.

PLUMB, --Dealers in-PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS, GUITARS. Accordeons. Violin Strings, Sheet Music, Music Books of nil kinds, u. token in exchanged for Pianos. Organs repaired and put in lirst-ctass order.

Give us a trial. 3 A A A --AT-Sibley's Drug Store, Corner of Stutc JOSEI'JT. AUD, whalo, golden, and binelr oils for machinery, ut )AINTS, lead, dyu-sliills, and a i of brushes, ut SLULUY'S. lanoy soaps iiml tniict nrtl cles, at S1BLKVS. TJSTE11H and sponges, nt ATENT MEDICINES, all kinds, nt S1BLEVS.

UKE Drugs nnd Medicines, a siwoialty, ut UKE Winesnnd Liquors, for mcillcinnl piir- SIVLEY S. I A usually found in a nmt-clasn Drug Sturc, at SiULKVif, ST. JOSEPH. IVInit publication June 5l), STATE OF LYDJA DICIvSOtf. Stato of Michigan, county ol Uerrien.

ss. Al session of the Prubule Court for suid county, hold at the Probntc oillco, in tlie illuge ot Der- ricn Springs, on Tuesday, the lirst tiny of June, in tbe year onu tlioubiiud eight hundred and eighty. Probenr, AluXiindcr IJ. Judge of Probate. Jn the matter of tlie estate of Lydia Dickson, deceased.

On reading and filing tho petition, duly verified, of Lillis A. Ituttcr, daughter of said dcoeusi'il, praying this Court to adjudicate and determine who lire or wore ut time of her death the legal heirs ot said deceased and entitled by the laws of this Suite to inherit the real estate of said deceased. Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, June JiKtli, liiotaut, ten o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of sisid deceased, nnd all other persouH inlcrested in said estate, arc ro- iiuireu to appear at a sewioii of said court, theu to be liolden in the Probate office in the village of florrien Springs, and show ciiufev, if any there bo, way the prayer of the petitioner should not bo grained. Ami it Is Further ordered, that said petitioner give notice to tbe persons Interested In said csttUa of the pendency of mild petition and the hour- ing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published in the ST. JOSEPH TUAVKLKH- HBIIALII, a printed and clrciilntcd in said county, tfirue micoosblvo weeks previous to said day uf he.iriug.

ALKXANDEK B. LGKDF, (Atruocopy.) 5wi i a'titituin 1380.1 NEWSPAPER!.