St Joseph Herald from Saint Joseph, Michigan • Page 3

THE HERALD. SATUKDAY. DEC. 15, 1SS8. Mail Arrangements at St.

Joseph. i I A I TIME.) JVT.IZX ARRIVES: From West. (fy Nivrlit Grnnil Gninrt Hiivf kt'iron nnd points a fast of those cities, (by Express) Woat and Suutti North Knst CL.OSKS: North, South. Enst smd West Unst ami West; to Grand llnpirts, Gnuid Ha- ven. and points north and south of those cities P.

M. Oillno hours. 7:00 a. m. to p.

m. Money Or- df r. a. Til. to i m.

al delivety open on Sunday from to a. A. M. 7:00 A. P.

M. P. M. P. P.

M. P. M. i T'robit" Order -Esl. Jool II.

Wicl-cr. Sherilf vs. Shnc'nossy. Curr ill's SCM nd Ahnounceiiionl. BREVITIES.

Light full of snow Wednesday night. A schooner went out of the harbor yesterday. Circuit Court has adjourned to Monday. Special meeting of Chapman Post. G.

R-, on Monday. Second-hand goods sold by F. II. Taylor, on Main street. Holiday Roods at Weber's St.

Joseph Chicago Tea and CofTee store. Repairing, a i in the jewelry line done well )y Harry Stone. Dr. Stralton's servant girl lost some clothing by clothes-line theft Monday night. The steam barge Berrien.C'apt.

"Riloy Phillips, is laid up for the winter in Chicago. A party of German emigrants arrived here a and went i the country. T. C. Burrows has been re-appointed sigent for the Standard Oil for this place.

Judge O.IIara has called a Grand Jury, to meet next Tuesday, the first 1'or a number of years. The A. M. K. Societies of St.

Joseph and Benton Harbor i give entertainments i i a week. The case of J. IT. Lee vs. John Win- tlecU will be heard todav before Circuit Court Commissioner Watson.

Mr, and Mrs. W. II Bush, of are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Baldrey for a few days. J. C. Shuler slipped on Lhe icy steps to his home i i and fell in such a way as to i his back badly. Messrs.

Pi.xley, photographers, have added a new camera to their gallery outfit, for a i pictures. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ilntchinson pleasantly a i a party of i and neighbors at their home on Xiles on Thursday i There seems to be i i a desire our people for the extension of the street railway to the head of State street, or to Lake View av.

Those novelties for tiie i a for old and young, at Willson Howard's, St. Joseph, are being taken up. Better make your selection now. Concert and i a at the A. M.

K. on next i a evening. Proceeds for the steward's f'md. Doors open at 7. Good a i Miss Ellen Collins was the recipient of a handsome gold watch, from her father, last' Saturday, it being her eighteenth i a anniversary.

Messrs Powell and Pearl are busy getting ready for i work for the i for the St. Joseph and Benton a a i Co. The Sprague accident occurred last Friday a instead of Saturday morning, as stated in Tnr: A I of last week. Mrs. Sprague is doing Fine albums, choice Looks, a articles in various stjles a are sure to please, at Cumin's Christinas Emporium.

St. Joseph. Go and see bis grand display. A. of Chicago, in TIIK HTSR- of this week, i-'nggestb a new and big name for the new city here, when the union of St.

Joseph and Benton Harbor is decided upon. Rev. J. V. Ilickavitt will preach on Sunday i "The i i of the House of Life." and in the evening upon "The Parable of the a Sunday-school 12 noon.

People's meeting at 6 p. m. Mrs. C. W.

Ormshee's i i store. on State street, contains a pleasing i of goods for tlio ladies. Don't buy millinery and fancy goods away from home because you can help your by building up home dealers. A South Haven dispatch says: "Phillip II. Hancock, master ship-builder, and R.

G. Armsby as assistant have arrived here from Saugatnck and will begin the work of a i plans for II. W. Williams' new steamboat." The trade in holiday goods is growing in St. Joseph.

Why? Our merchants have extra fine assortments this season and people are coming a long distance to buy here. Don't fail to come to St. Joseph and see what our dealers have before making purchases. The installation of officers-elect of Holden Temple occurred on last Friday night. They are as follows for the ensuing year: H.

D. Webb. Oracle; Harry Stone, Vice Oracle; G. Ilutch- J. A.

Powell, Recording Secretary. The Young Men's Dancing Club will give a Christinas dance on the 25th. Committees--On invitation, A. II. Morton, Eugene Warren.

W. B. Kolman; on reception, Gus Church, A. A. Can- avau, E.

S. Curran; floor managers, Frank Wilkinson, Louis Schulz, Frank Pixley, Harry Stone. Music, Green's orchestra. On account of an incorrect notice given by another paper several ladies were led to believe that a meeting of the St. Joseph Ladies Republican Club be held on last Wednesday evening, and were on a at that time.

THE HKKAUD of last Saturday gaye the correct date (19th) of the meeting, at which time the President wishes every member to be present, if possible. Time, 7:30 p. m. Gen'l W. T.

Sherman Camp, No. 57, S. of elected officers on Monday riight, as follows: John Freund. Captain; Chas. L.

Brown, First Lieutenant; Fred; Calleudcr, Second Lieutenant; Ed. Poins, L. E. Daggett and H. Hummel, Carnp Council.

Delegate to State Encampment, J. C. Sliuler; alternate, Chas. L. Brown: Drill master, Ed.

Poins. The Camp now numbers about 40 members and is still growing. It is well officered, all the members show deep in their organization and they shouid be heartily encouraged by our people. The Camp i soon to give a series of entertainments, proceeds for the benefit of the Camp. The Excelsior Fertilizer is one of the Lest foods for your land.

S. Dunbar has it. Jasper Jackson are the two "J's" that make good wagons. Shop on Ship street. Dressing cases, dolls, drums, tool chests, at Bnrkhard's, next to St.

Joseph Postoffice. a a a Circle meets next Monday i with Mrs. J. Bronson. Selections on Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. Zckind are busy arranging matters about their new home, which they will occupy week. The fishing tugs a a Sullivan and Poltauatauiie arrived here a from Frankfort, to lay up for the winter. In the case of Dr.

Parker vs. Mrs. E. i i a heard before Justice Brewer on Tuesday, was rendered in favor of the plaintiff for $300. SVork to i up your own town-stand by your own business enterprises and business men.

They are the ones aid you in a ways. Buy boots, shoes, rubbers and slippers at Thomas' hoot and shoe store, St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs.

E. S. Sullivan spare no pains to please you in every respect. A new passenger steamer will be built this i at Allmendinger's yards for Messrs. Bradshaw, of Chicago, and Waters, of Muskegon, for the Holland-Chicago route.

A nice hat or cap, silk handkerchief, scarf, a cloak, to he at Martin's Palace of Trade. St. Joseph, would be a useful and acceptable present. Look over i l.ne of goods now open for your inspection. Rhetorical exercises were- held yesterday in Rooms 8 and 10 of the Union School.

Our schools i to show marked i the Super- intendency of Prof. Bronson. well supported by a good corps of assistants. Ilager in Shepard's block, St. Joseph, have their counters covered with toys, albums.

Looks, fresh confectionery, nuts and i They invite yon to come and see the many articles they have for gifts. Prices to please. Rev. AV. II.

Carlisle svill preach in the M. E. Church tomorrow on the fol- i subjects, i evening, ''The Wrongs of the Liquor Traffic and our rela- i thereto." People's meeting at 0 p. m. St.

Joseph is i every enterprise proposed for her benefit, and every piece of property should stand its share toward securing such enterprises. This is right, this is just, because what helps one is a help to the i as a whole. L. i of Lincoln, vs. Levi Paget, his bondsmen, suit to recover damages for i i received in a a a caused, it is alleged, by a young man who had been given liquor at Paget's saloon, will come before Justice Brewer on Monday.

The article published in the a a i of Monday the head ''Empire A Decides It" was a stab at St. Joseph and no subsequent mention i to excuse it the word "burlesque" can change that fact in the minds of St Joseph people. Had the same of matter about Benton Harbor been offered the a a i for i a i it is safe to say that it would not a been or no "burlesque." Calvin Britain Chapter, jSTo. 72, A. elected the following officers on Wednesday i H.

M. i II. F. Piatt. P.

E. Jennings. a D. Schnader. C.

Fred Mimics. P. Dr. A. II.

Scott, R. Alexander HaHid'iy, G. 3ci M. Ilelmer. G.

M. 2d Theo. Lntz, G. M. 1st N.

C. Rice, A. Potter. Aug. Ilabel, Sentinel.

Past High Priest A. Baldrey installed were served and Grand Jury. The following grand jurors are summoned to be in attendance at the Circuit Court December IS: Bainbridge--Potter E. Brant and Jacob C. Webber.

Be a Bern en--John i a i a B. French. a a i i a Rough. i a i a a V. Paxon.

Gahen a a i Swank. Hagar--A. 11. Sprague Lake--James II. Morse.

i Peters. Buffalo--Ben well Kern. Niles--Orrin W. Main. is lies city, 1st ward--Wm.

E. Platfc. Niles city, 2d ward--Thomas Oronoko--Flemming Boon. Pipestone--James F. Ilaskins.

Roy alt on--Leport Miller. St. Joseph--Ed. Badger. Sodus--David S.

Rector. Three Oaks--Fedde Bellinger. Watervliet--J. Burnide. Weesaw--John Chilson.

PETIT The following petit have been drawn for the January term: Bainbridge--John Swartz. Benton a Enos. Berrit-n--Samuel II. Becker and Zohn II. Grail.

Bertrand Charles Ehinger and Frank Lamb. a a i a V. Clark and William Bainton. i a i Charles Misener and Isaac Edwards. Galien--Smith E.

Curtis and Lyman Murdock. Hagar-Lewis W. Ruggles and Stephen Tvler. Lake--William McCarthy and O. A.

E. Baldwin. Lincoln--George Hollis and Joe Clark. New Buffalo--John M. Glavin.

jSfiles--John Hamilton. Niles city, 1st ward--Henry Swergel. Niles city, 2d ward Wm. T. Adams.

Oronoko--James H. Walton. Pipestone--William A. Hess. Royalton--Horace G.

Beach. St. Joseph--John Wallace. Sodus--Albert Shell. Three Oaks--Isaiah Ryerson.

Watervliet--Fred Kneibes. Weesaw--J. B. Nixon. Death of Mrs.

0. W. Oyiait. The wife of Mr. O.

W. Oviatt, a former citizen and business man of St. Joseph, died in Chicago, Monday night, after a short illness aged 69 years. Her remains, accompanied by the bereaved husband and a daughter.Mrs.Geo.Graf- ton, and husband, wore brought to St. Joseph and funeral held Thursday from the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

J. II. Langley, Rev. J. V.

Hickmott officiated at the services, which were largely attended by friends and former neighbors. Horticultural Society. Annual meeting of JBerrieu County Horticultural Society at Grange Hull, Benton Harbor, on Wednesday of next week, Dec. 19th, at 2 o'clock, for the election of officers and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Personals.

Mr. O. W. Oviatt returned to Chicago Thursday night. Mrs.

Ann Preston has returned from her visit to Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. J. II.

Hauley on Lake Shore, are in Chicago, Dr. M. S. Winter returned home this 'week and then went to Chicago. Mrs.

J. Boyne, who has been visiting in St. Joseph, returned to South Haven on Thursday. W. W.

Cooper went to Crete, 111., on Tuesday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Goodenow. Mrs. Ifattie Ely will leave for Chicago, on Monday, where she will remain for the winter.

Mr. C. M. Lawlor is expected here i the holidays, to visit a few days, when he and his i will return home. Rev.

and Mrs. D. VanAlstine left here Monday for Ilermosa. where they will spend the winter with rela- atives. W.

R. Anderson writes that he and his a i are now at Lewiston, all well and having a pleasant time. Weather fine. Representative Baker, the next Speaker of the Michigan in St. Joseph on Wednesday, lie will make a good officer.

Miss Stella Winchester arrived home (on foot) Thursday i from her trip to "West Virginia, Cincinnati and other eastern points. Mrs. E. A. Grahsim was called to Belvidere, 111., this week by the serious illness of the Messrs.

Graham's brother- in-law, Mr. W. Englc. Messrs. Chas.

and Henry Mollhagen, were called to Kewasknm, Thursday, by telegram a i the death of their sister there. productive of pleasing results to, tho people of that denomination. The mission will close tomorrow at 3 p. m. Kev.

J. V. Hickmott. On Sunday last the esteemed pastor of the Congregational ot.this place, presented a letter to his people, and as an item in the Palladium in reference thereto conveyed a wrong impression we give the said letter in as follows: The Trustees, the Church and Society of the Congregational Ckurch: DEAR BRETHREN" AND FRIENDS--On the last Sabbath in a a 1889.1 complete live jears of ministerial labor among you." In reviewing these years with the various activities i which they been tilled, I have i to boast of. I have just done a I could for yon and my Lord.

As to my ther a I leave myself in your a Do that which in your a is best for the of Christ and the good of tins i Whatever may be your decision let it he of an harmonious character. Yours in the Gospel of Christ. Joiix V. HICKMOTT. At a i of the Trustees of the held on a it was decided to extend a call to Mr.

Hickmott to a i here a year. Mr. Ilickmolt has a i earnest service i his stay among us, and the vote of Cutirch at the i service tomorrow will probably be, as it should, an a i endorsement of the action of the Trustees. Extension of Corporation Limits--Gity Charter. A i of citizens of Benton Harbor was held in C( nkey's Opera House a i for consultation in regard to the extension of the corporate i i of that village, the meeting deciding i a in favor of extension south and east one-half mile.

The question of a city charter was then brought a and discussed when the following were appointed a committee to confer with a like of citizens, if possible, representing St. Joseph: F. LI. Gilson, John Bell. Morton, Geo.

M. Valentine, M. G. Lamport, R. M.

Jones, 0.13. Hipp. Ambrose Rowe, A. M. A.

Bronson, J. M. A i B. Morrison, James a M. Hinkley and D.

The citizens of St. Joseph should be i to protect their interests and the interests of the town and village as they may appea in these two moves. Off the Track. One of the street-cars, Gco. Carley, driver, i to tho icy condition of the track-bed the track at the foot of State street hill, this morning, and went over the a and about half way to the river, being stopped fn going into the river by some old timbers that a lay in its pathway.

The horses a a made the track-turn, detached themselves from the car and passed on, as the car left its place, and brought up in the river east of Wells Go's they were soon rescued, unharmed, we believe. We do not learn of any one being Y. P. S. 0.

B. At the regular semi-annual meeting of the Y. P. S. C.

of the Congregational Church, held last Friday evening, the following were elected officers for the i half year: W. A. Heartt, President; Miss Ruth Willoughby, Vice President; Miss Nellie Rowley, Secretary; Miss Delia Bort, Treasurer; Miss Nellie Weckler, Organist; Frank Snyder, Usher. Committees wore appointed to act at a meeting of the Local Union to he held here on Jan. 18.

H. E. Eastman's Offer. The proprietor of Eastman Springs through the Palladium offers to donate toward the proposed Saranac hotel as follows: $500 in unencumbered real estate, to be valued by the Bsnton Harbor subscription committee; or $1,000 in case the sentiment of the two towns, St. Joseph and Benton Harbor.

should be favorable to consolidation, and consolidation accomplished. Marriage Licenses. No. Name and Residence. Age 437 -E'mer Uichnrds.

Benton Harbor '21 Etta Harner. -ame 17 428--Thomas Cr ndal Oronoko 36 Ida Weesaw 23 423 John W. Silver. B-nton Ha bnr 24 Mina L. See BainbriiJg-e 31 430--Albert Walters, Now Buffalo 21 Minnie I'hillips, Pier 431-Thomas keman, Pipeatone 25 Itosa Compton, Cuss Co 17 433- i i im Hewitt, Ooloma 27 Ciara Ball Same 23 433--Slom McDivtr, BrookH Id 26 a Bern trer.

Koja'ton 32 434-- Charles Hehlor. Three Oaks 23 Stern-, me 23 J33--Lewis Under. Gal'en 28 Anna McOmber, Same 21 At The Catholic Church. The mission services held at this church this week, conducted by the Capuchian Fathers Ignatius and and the pastor, Father Theisen, have been attended, full of interest -and "What's in i Name? EDITOR is a good deal in a name, or there would he no use of any. Some names are more attractive, beautiful and useful than others.

Hence, the vast amount of head work in this direction in oider to select a good name--for babies as well as for towns. It is said that in the other world people are not known by their earth names, but by a name that represents or signifies their spirit quality. If this be so, it would be well if we could thus name all our babies, and towns, too, so that the personal name would show who we are, and our towns' name what they are, and not be called by capricious names that signify nothing, and often the reverse of the character. Some of your correspondents have suggested quite pretty names for new cily, but of no indication of locality or nature of the place. A short name for a town is far better than a long one, and one indicative of its locality or nature or both would be the best.

Now, as property owners we are deeply interested in both St. Joseph and Ben ton Harbor, for the reason that our property is about between the two towns, on the of St. Joseph river. Therefore, allow us to suggest EAST CHICAGO as quite an apt and appropriate name for the united towns: The city of is well known all over the world as a wonderful city in growth, enterprise, dash, energy, commerce, and as it is located on the west shore of Lake Michigan it can have no a i i on a side as East Chicago. Hence.

EAST CHICAGO necessarily be on the east shore of the Lake, and east of this a city; and thus people in other parts of this country, and in other countries, too, would know at once about where EAST CHICAGO was, without consulting maps, everybody knows where thegreatcity as of Chicago is. while any other name for the united towns would not indicate our locality to strangers or foreigners so well as EAST CHICAGO, nor magnify our importance so and thus attract travelers, pleasure seekers, seekers of homes, enterprises, capital, to our beautiful city on the cast shore of the lake. As an instance in the magical name "Chicago," see how it has boomed SOUTH CHICAGO. No other name could have boomed this south ea'-t suburb of Chicago as its annex (Chicago) has. Adopt this famous name to our i towns, and it will help boom our town, we believe, more a any other name a can be adopted.

Let all our boats of every kind be called the of EAST CHICAGO, and be a standing advertisement of our locality. Yours respectfully, A. Chicngo, Dec. 5, 188S. Industrial School.

To the Citizens of St. Joseph our town is booming and great i are being done prosperity, shall we appeal in vain, who would be caring for the little ones? i the past few months we have eacli week' had a class of children of 50 to 100 organized in a is known as a Loyal Legion and I i a School. The object is to teach children directly the effects of alcohol and narcotics on tlie system, and also lessons of a general moral and religious value; and the in- i a class composed of girls, whose mothers cannot spare time to teach, are taught in a i sewing. The expense in money is small, we believe the benefit i be great and we hope in time to extend and enlarge the i i a department as has been so useful in so a parts of the country. May we who give of our time and labor each week hope for the little i a i a aid to pay the small a needed for rent of room and fuel to warm it and other necessary expenses'? We will send our committee to see who will help by a small gift to keep this good work in progress during the coming months.

LADIES LOYAL, TEMPERANCE LEGIOX AND INDUSTRIAL, BENTON HARBOR. Mrs. R. M. Jones is the now President of the Benton Ladies' Republican Club.

II. Comings and Dr. Kneeland have formed a copartnership for the sale of glass packages for the keeping and shipment of butter. KOYALTON. J.

II. Keane goes to Chicago on Monday and Mrs. Keaue will go in a few davs. II. N.

Beach, son of II. G. Beach, of this i while out i last week was severely injured in the face by a piece of the stock of his gun which was shattered by the discharge. EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS. It seems to be a neck and neck race between G.

J. Dikema, Of Ottawa, and Dr. William Baker, of Berrien, for the Speakership. Both are excellent men. --Rockford Register.

Benton Harbor and St. Joseph are still workingjon the subscriptions for the great hotel. If they allow that to fail it will be a matter of regret for them for the next Record. The people of hia representative district have been pleased to send Dr. William A.

Baker, of Coloma. to Lansing for the second time, which fact is pretty good evidence of his loyalty to their best interests. By the way. the doctor's name is prominently and favorably mentioned in connection with the Paw Herald. At a meeting of the Universalist Society of Benton Harbor held at Mr.

PIummer's office this forenoon, at which Mr. S. Ogden presided and Mrs. E. M.

Bass was Secretary, trustees were elected for the purpose of continuing the society, as follows: Daniel Chapman, of St. Joseph; Mrs. F. G. Rice and F.

G. Conger, of Benton Harbor: Mrs." Rowe, of Heath's Corners, and A. J. Beers, of Lincoln. Mr Ogden was elected Treasurer and Mrs.

Bass Clerk. One of the objects of perpetuating the society at present is to complete the sale of the lot owned by the society on High street, next to the Geo- R. Wright property, which has been sold to Mr. W'. W.

Potes for $25u' It is also proposied to continue the society and to hold a series-of sociables this Harbor BUSINESS COLLEGES. The present is vastly superior to the past in educational advantages. Among our deserving institutions are the Business Colleges, supplying a felt want, standing to the business world what other institutions arc to the professional world. Taking the lead is the Metropolitan, 79 Madison Street, Chicago. Here the teachers are men of experience, methods are modern, students occupy separate seats, receive individual instruction and cannot fail to make rapid progress.

We feel it our duty to mention this school, knowing it to be thorough and progressive its work. POPULAR LOCALS. Hill's Peerless Worm Specific i dispel worms troiu i i i or monsy refunded. Cun'an, the druggist. The New Discovery.

You have heard your i and neighbors i i i about it. You i yourself he oiu- of the a who from personal experience just how tjond a i it is. If you have ever tried it, yon are one of its fi lends, because tlio it thai, once given a i a Dr. i New Discovery over after I place the hniiie. If you have nevei used i and be afHiotVci i a i cold or a Throat, i i or Chest secure a bottle once ana fiive it a fair ti'Ml, It is every time, or money Trial bottles free at i sou irHovViml's store.

IST OF LET 1 EKS remulnlni; the Post Oft i S'. Joseph. Berrlun County, Miohigan. i 1U. 1888.

'In obtain these letters Dlense stvv 'Mrs iziabeth JolniHon.Miss Martha Ott. Uerlha I ui-ncr, A MiTTEliS. i Mrs Mae yd, BIra Lynn Blue. in Dcnttlc, Harbour, Fred IKiy, Miss Uosy RP.TintNT.D Chopin, FOIIKIGN Bodtke, Curl Hopkins, If lutrers arc not called for i i thirty days afiei- ''ate of i notice they will be seut to tho Dead Letter Oltiee, at Washington. J.

A. CANAVAN, P. M. A Baby Soother at Land. It is the only safe medicine jet made that will remove all infantile disorders.

It contains no Opium or MnrpJiine, but gives the child, vnturol ease pain. Price 23 cents. Sold by I a 1'h'- Di'iitririst 30 St. Joseph Market. As we pro to press tnis Friday Deo 14.

IMS, we quote- L'otnuub, per bushel, new Applus, per pound, Honey Ejfsrs per dozen per pound Shoulders, ier pound, Lard, per pound Corn, per bushel, old new Oa(, new Dried Fruit 1'eaohes. r'd, Ib, Dr.d apples i3 1b Raspberries, Di Blackbi-rrics per bus-hei Cabbage, per hoild Oir.ons, per bushc-l Chu'kuiia, per pound live, i Hay, per ton Wood, seasoned, por cord, i white, per bushel red, Hour, per barrel S. pr do S. Pr XXXX per 200 Its Bran, owt iri'les, (rrcen.ovor BOtbs do do under 60 Ibs ('a over 8 fts THitvon skins Sheep pelts, green, onch 40 afternoon 1 18 1 :2" 80 (i 4 9 4 00 4 no 08 OS to 3 CB a (til 10 20 8 150 4 1 00 5 10 18 00 4 5 0 100 1 00 7 0 0 6 0 0 80 6 0 6 15 GO STOCK 5 2. no tn J8.50: hogs liyo.

to $5.00 On to to S4.00 per head? calves, SG.OOto $5.00 per head and reliable Medicines are tlie best to depend Acker's Blood Elixir lias been prescribed for rears for allim- In every form of Scrofulous, Sypliilitic or Mrrcurial diseases, it is invaluable. For nheurnatism, has no equaL a The Dr'jysr st. Tlie lr r.iujjemi-nt of the i i i is a i i i of lincl one of the i causes ot a When the Ki Inpys i ul lo do i Uric Acid, one of 111" nios! subtle of i is lelt to c'ouise tho blood; this can be driven out nd cure i fleeted by usuig A i-a a the drug-gist. A Sound liC-fiil i i E. BiiinbridSf a Attorney.

Clay says; a used i i i most a results. My brother was very low i Fever and a i but was cured by i u-sp of i i i Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life." Mr. D. I. son.

ol Horse Cave, adds a testi- a i He i i believes he have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. This sre.it remedy i ward off. as as cure, all a a i a Diseases, and for all i Liver and Stomach Dis- ord'-rs a i a Price, 50e and 81 at i Howard's Drug Store, Acker's EIis is warranted, is because it is the best Blood Preparation known. It will positively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies tbe whole system, and thoroughly builds up the jonstituticn. Remember, guarantee it.

Curran, The Druygist. Constipation is quickly removed by using- Colib's Ljt.rlc i the Iruerurist. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. publication Dec. 15, 1888,1 STATE H.

WICKER -State of ichtjran, county of Berrien, ra. 11 a ses- si'in of the i robate Court for said county, held ai the Probate olfice, in the village of Herrien Springs, on the day of December, in the year one thousand eight hundred and uijrhty-eigrtvt. -Present, David Ilininan. Judge of Pi-ob'ite. In the matter of the estate of H.

doecased. On rending and fllin(r the petition, 'duly vorifled, of Wicker a Charles viewer, a'dminis- tr tors of ibe caiiitcnl' said deceased, praying for rea-olisi thcrei'u that ho" may ba authorized, enn'Otveied imd licen-ed lo sell the a a of said deceased in said petition Thereupon it is ordered that Wednesday, tlie 9tli tla-y of next, at ten "'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing'of said petition, and that the heirs at law of deceased, nnd all other peisons interested in said estate, an required to appear at a'session of said Court then to be holden in the Probate otfloo in village ot Berrien Springs, and show cause, if any there be. why tho prayer of tbe petitioner should not be granted. And it is ordered that s.iid petitioner givp notice to the persons interested in said estate, of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of tnis order to published in tbo ST. Josupn I A a newspaper primed nnd cir- culaiPd iu said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing.

DAVID B. FTINMAN, (A true copy). Judge of I'robate, publication Jan. 5. pulAwalitm Dee, of Mich gnu, county of Be rien.

is hereby ihat by rtue of an ex cution issued out of the Cir- lit Court for county ot rrli-n, in the State of Michigan, in Charles II. Johnson is ))1 dntilf.and William Shicknossy, defendant, which execution is diro -ted against the g-oods and chattels Inncls "nd tnnemi'nte of tbe ant, I did on the 23d of D. 1888 levy upon tbe risrht, litle and Intrfe-t of the defendant tn anil to the folloivijiji described re 1 estuie, situated in t'bti eojfmtyof Bevrien. an i State )C Michigan; qu irter (n. 54) of the quarter (D e.

Vi) of sootion twenty-'wo (23) tp.wnship Hve(f) xouth nlnetenn (10; west, excepting tb refiom 'en and' fourths (UMlucres of 1 end from the part of said jfoity acres the'same being desori ed in deed of quir-elHim the offlee of TP of of Berrien, in Wber thirti-nine (89) i.f Dped' ou 1 ateb the north halfof the south-we-t quarrer of the nor h-east quartei- of S'Otion twent -two (S3) tow'nship UVD (5 nge nineteen (10) west. All of wbiob I shall expose forsale 't public! auc-ion or vendue. to tbe L'glioal a front duor of tbe Court House .1: village of Iterrien Soriags, tn said county. oa'beSlst day of 'anu iry, J889 xt, one o'-look iu aftornoou of id day Dated'this 12th day of lieoerubor, A. U.

1888. BE STOWK. Sheriff. Hr.o. W.

DRTDGM Att'y roi' P.atntiff.' 31w7 vublicatfon fan. 26.188:).! The people appreciate a good thing, and all remark: Well, CUKRAN, Your Holiday Display Knocks Them All Out!" SO IT DOSS! SO XT DOSS I And the goods are selling Remember my largei stock of Curran, The Druggist GEO. BIEHLBK. H. SAUKUBIEK.

NEW GROCERY! have opened a new stook of Groceries, Provisions, Flour and Feed, IN PARKER'S 13LOOK, ST. JOSEPH, where Fred will be glad to see former customers and lots of new ones. THE NEW FIRM A TRIAL! YOU ABE INVITED To Come and See ELEGANT HOLIDAY STOCK, The Newest Novelties, A -Most Appropriate Gifts for OLD and YOUNG. ASSORTMFNT MOST COMPLETE. FRICFS THE LOWEST.

is Welcome. Visitors are under no "obligations to purchase unless HO disposed. MX WILICINSON Abstracts of TitSes To nil fO'i's and J.AN*!'5 in Hurriun county. 47 STATE STREET, ST. JOSEPH.

A TRADE. ALL-GOODS SOLD ON A PROPIT OP 10 PER CENT. CASH. In our Gent's Department will be found MEN'S BOYS' AND CLOTHING-the Latest, KECKTIES-Endiess Variety. HA.T?S-»Larg« Stock, Also a full line ot HOSE, COLLARS, CUFFS, SHIRTS, etc.

1 The Largest Line of Underwear. eferbrotight to St. Joseph. Fine GFoofts for trimming Dresses and Sacks Dress Goods, Underwear, Hose, Etc; Fine Lines. Come and Seo To 'bo Haiiisfied when in want of any goods in our line-- Iho betl ami the cheapest call at 2B.T X2TS OF eonvnijir infonniitioo in 'the cif twi'iit yoiivj I'royi Ro-ireus uutsiilo the records IK-IPS out a Itllo otherwise hopelessly bti'l.

-to on iio.pruvod only. Oovint." omo 37tr kyriws. MliSh We iiro iurc-tit for CItUKFilt'S FEU Try It! i p'euso you. A WALLACE lias in stock: and for saip at pr.lco nil of Lumbur, and Ifiitlt also lilnio, Salt, C-'inont, Lnnd-pliistGr, Plnstcriiijr Hair, Stucco. also I I I A Tlio best HARD mid KOFI" A and WOOD delivered to any port of tlio town.

IS?" CAD, A I SKI-: US. 3 SSsc'celsior fertilizer AND-- Renderin "Works; Feed the it i feed you, at the same lime secure the best fur the least innncy. Give i' a nnd hiiif your I'lios- phiitc olid noiit3ii)on'-y. VV. S.

A ht. Joseph, Mich. poi'l for Dic.il H'tf C. iicLor uf tho i MARKET- solicits a of your A. rv The Cln i-cst ol Fresh a IK! Sailed Meats, SAUSAGES, PICKLF.D a a on hand.

and an 1 ace iftc. F. C. publication Dwmber I9 A of Michljrmi, of Bcrrlu'i. i the Circuit Court for the county of in incery.

Potor WecMcr, com; 1 in i PtoJl, i i A Fi'-tor, ileferid- i of a crc-e n'tuicred in nbovo entitled cnusi- on tho i duy of tembC'-, A U. IW. 1 i nt i to the biddi-r on 1 ui-sd iv, i i a A. 1. i8SO.

at ID o'elnclv u. in. of ill it day, nt the front door of tho court house in the lnTMe of BcTien Uurricii county. Mich-, istan. a rt 1 cst Mi uato In Uorrien coiintj-, Pt.ite uf i i a follows: Ihe hsi'l i tl.r utlK'Hst quarter of spptl'in plirht 'ii In live, a i uf r.ingo eljrbtccn west.

1 p. unit v. Dated I w.vT.SON'. ronrl CfK.imi-Monr'r. cminty.

Mich. Soi'r for Compl't. 8. issg.1 of Michigan, coun- vulil ifiitlon a ty Herric I circuit Court for. Ihe U' i in Chanoi'ry.

James A. Ki 1 OKfr. A. Kcnlon iind Holiert Os-ler. det'end- By i-tiio of d'-erc-e in Ihe ubovo i onii'e on Ihe duy of I i nl pub ic auction to h'sjlic'-t.

b'ddcr on 2-V1, A. D. ISb'J, at 11 o'clock M. m. a i d-iy at Iront door of tlie Court in i village of Derrieii Kcrrii-n co-in'y.

a oi'rtaiu re il estate sitirile in Michigan, desi'ribcd ns follows Lot i i thre" in Green ami II. li. Jind (. NV.jrotfm.'in':? addi'ion to the villiiife now city ol the premises on which the said Kso A. find a K.

I'-'iiton resi at i of, ir.nMti.; of tho mo.t.:njre mentioned in this cause. A WATSON, Circuit Court Commissioner, JASIKS A Kr.i.LOCJG, Ueirion county, Soheitui in i' i iHtJtitcaliim January ID ISS3.J iMlM-atinn ccmliu- IS 1 A I I i a of iMich- ienn, county if In matter ot the estate of Jol (J. No-. ie hereby (riven, a in pursuance of order prr.uited to the i i A i i tratorof ibc estate of s.iid Ciast.de-, ceased, lv tho in. Jndire of I' oh i i for tho count.

1 of Herrirn. on tho i day of November, A. 1, inert; i be .11 public vcndtie, to bidder, ut premises, in the conn yoi' i in u'd State, on tho day of -'annary, A. i. at' ten o'clock tu th- 1 furoneon of tlu (subject to all on i i -'S by mm tuatre or otherwise existing at the i of the ath of BiUd dcci used, the i i said also subject to the i of dov.ct- and I homestead riyrhts of the wid of said deceased therein) tbe following real estate, towit: Th" north hail' of tho soutli of the northeast a of the i west a of elevt I in township five i runsre in Eerrlea couutv, Michiirmi.

33w7 I Lout publication 19. 1880.1 iiulilii'atum Oct. 13, OKTUAGK BALK. -The Mini of three hundred and dollars and i i is. el timed to due ut date of i notfop, on mu'le I I I I I I I I I Trov "U1 Hannah Troy to Vandeivcor, 4cd a a recorded lUrh, lit Liber 21 of moilfrages.

373. in thuotliee. the Itcsister of Deeds, count)-, Mich-. nd delault has been madi; in the payment thereof. a iherofnro.

to tho power of contained in i thr, premising in mioh inortpf.ae MB I south ha'f of lot one jti block pjirht, in tho village of Bentun llnrbor, in said county, according: 10 Ihe of ihar will bo Hold at the trout door of iho Court House in tho villngu ot licrrlen In said county, on Tuesday, tlio 8th of Jauuary, J883, at ten o'clock iu tho t'o-cnoon, to satisfy amount due on said mortiftiire. the i attorney fee and other coats of foreclosure. Dated this 10th day of October, ISE8. NHWTOZf A I C. FYl'S, Attoincyfor Hor'fMsroe, SZwKi Jan, 5.

1S33.1 Ffr.it ntiWeutl.m U. JSS? 1 OirrOAGBSALK--Tin sani of forty doll rn is clr.im. to bo dua at t'li dull; of i notice on a. moi tK 'ire mado by Triy HIK! a I Htiyuu nuti Jolm it.cd i i 15, and roaordtwl on the same dav in Libei of mnrtg-aujs, on p-itfe In Lhe ofljoe, of tho of Oeeds of Hcrrien cou-itv, Michigan, I Paid John II. Herrsubsequen'ly iHslyrnins 1 all his right and interest in and to said intartntaga to tho said Wnrrcn I Hoguo, by nsbiprnmt-nt doteil March 28 18 1, and recorded A i in said Bolster's o' ce in Liber31 of on PHRO 5JI.

and ch said was subsequently by said Wnrrcu Ifoji'iic duly aselyncd to t.ho said Yanilervcer. iy. assliinmont dated nnd rr- corded on I i) day i.l January, 1 8i, In euM ttoifls er'solHoe I i tnortKiiirfs. on page 170. and def ult i been in de in pavtpcnt thereof.

a tliuiffure. to the power of do conlaiueil i i siud lhi uremlses in such mortg-aqru -'o oribed sis l.n ono in blK)k elaht lu Ucnton Harbor. In said CRI-- rion county, wl I bo sold ut tho froi.t door if the Court UOUKB in the villaKo of Bon-lea Springs, in said vomit on. Tuoictay, tlio 8th ilny tf January, at ton o'o'onk in tho lorcno'in. lo tho amountdus on said in toge'her i the attorney fee and tbe oihjr cos Id of fprecoiure.

Dated i Ulhclav of Octobor. J8S8. I VAJJDEBVEEK, C. FVFK. A Attorney for As -igrnce..