St Joseph Herald from Saint Joseph, Michigan • Page 3

TOWN AND COUNTY. A A MAY" 23, 1885. Mail Arrangements at St. Joseph. A A i TtMB.) ARRIVES: Nlifht Exn.) 7:00 A.M.

Grun.l Hitpids, Grand Haven. Muskegon anil points north and east ot those cities, (by Night Express) 7:00 A.M. Kast. West nnd South, 12:28 P. M.

Worth P- M. East 8K)5P. M. CLOSES Onlrv 12:05 P. M.

South. East and West 2:45 M. Wost 8:00 P. M. to Grand Haplds.

Grand Haven. MuskcRon nnd points north and unatnf those cities 8:00 P.M. Olfioo hours, a. m. to 8 p.

m. Money Order, 8 a. in. to p. in.

Genortil delivery open on Sunday from 13 m. to 1 m. A I THIS Koady for Business --John F. Card. Saw Mill for Sale.

Optician. I. Olldorsleevo. Dissolution--St. Joseph Iron Works.

Commission Cards, Chicago. BREVITIES. Strawberries and cherries are in blossom. More real estate for sale. See Heal Estate adv.

Sweet lias an Interesting adv. In this paper. Head it. You must see II. Jennings' fun.lture show window.

Fruit farm lor sale at a great bargain. Cull at this office. W. It. Sutherland has built a very fine residence on the Lake Shore road south.

Rev. L. Cole will address the young people, Sabbath evening, on "Helps to Success." P. E. Jennings, the boss sewing machine man, offers better bargains than can be had elsewhere.

A. W. Wells, Mrs. C. W.

Ormsbee and others are a i Rood improvements about their residences. The Board of Review will be In session at City Hall, on May 3.5 and 20. Tax-payers are requested to examine their assessments. N. Vauilerveer has sold his residence nt the head of State street to Mr.

Kane, of Chicago; consideration $3,500. A good bargain. Memorial Services at the German Baptist Church tomorrow. 2 p. m.

Comiades of Chapman Post will assemble at at 1. Some party, who did not have the fear of the law before their eyes, knocked down the neat wire fence a a portion of T. Cooper's residence, a few nights ago. S. I).

Simmons, agent for the "Excelsior Slate I'iiint." is lixiiiK up many roofs to build" ink's In this vicinity with this paint. He Is agent for Herrlen county, Write to him for particulars and price, Mrs. i i Sclioenbeclc was given a birthday surprise on Monday evening. She being 71 years ot age on a day, Dei 1 grand- i presented her with a nice lamp and some other useful article. Rev.

F. D. Ilurdiu, of Chicago, will be present and assist in special meetings at the M. E. next week.

The singing will bo led by the Kev. 11. C. Chamberlain, of All are invited to attend. The St.

Joseph Musical Society i give Us next Grand Concert on Friday evening, ACuy 29, in the Congregational Church. A line programme is being arranged and the Society be given a hearty patronage. Spring services at the Congregational Church tomorrow. Morning sermon on "The Gospel of the Birds and the 1 evening discourse on "Voiaesof the Spring." Music on spring i form an Interesting feature of both services. N.

P. Zakrtsiin. of Lake Station, will preach before the Swedish Mission, of St. Joseph, at P. Johnson's residence, on State street, this Saturday evening, 7:30, and tomorrow morning at in the afternoon, 5 o'clock, at Congregational Church.

All invited. Messrs. J. J. VnnRiper, B.

Ilelmick and Sol Hough, of Buchanan, and D. Crane, of Baltimore, were quartered at the Sheridan last night. They in the city canvassing the old subject ot the narrow gaugn South Bend Tribune, May 15. The Dime Social given by the Young People's Society of tho? Congregational on Tuesday evening, at the resi- tle.ncoof II. C.

lligman, was well attended and proved a happy and successful affair. The programme of the evening compriBud recitations, readings, music, and Ice- cream and cake were served. Messrs. S. T.

and W. W. Cooper. A. W.

Wells and H. C. Ward have laid pipes from the knitting factory to Lake Front street, nnd along that street to their residences, by which they can bo supplied with water for washing nnd bathing purposes. This Is one of a number of substantial improvements that are being made in St. Joseph.

Clear vision for all! Optical science has shown that many who could not see clearly liavo peculiarly formed eyes requiring special fitting. Mr. Gildersleeve, an experienced optician, and who has a mama for fruit farming, a i located on the Haskell or "Dental" a i spend a portion of his time at C. C. Sweet's new store and i render all the aid to those in want, to be had by going abroad.

At a meeting of. the ministers of St. Joseph and Benton Harbor, a few days ago, for the purpose of organizing regular ministers' meeting, it was decided to organize and to meet the lirst Monday of each month. A resolution was passed inviting all evangelical ministers of St. Joseph, Benton Harbor and i i i to attend.

Next meeting Monday, JUIIH 1st, at 2:30 at the study of Kev. L. W. Earl, in the M. E.

Benton Harbor. J. B. Banker is the Secretary. The Law and Order League this week notified the drug stores to close on Sundays, excepting from la m.

to 1 p. in. Cumin Barnes, however, say that they will be open all day, as usual, as they believe it is necessary for the accommodation of the public. The barber shops on nnd after one week from tomorrow will also be closed on Sundays, and Kolman will be notified today to keep closed on the Sabbath. There is considerable excitement over the action of the League and some harsh talk is indulged in.

E. R. Havens, late Register of Deeds, engaged in business with II. L. Pitcher, of Janesville, Wisconsin.

He has lived in this community for more than four years, and our people have become attached to him and his family. He made a good official, good citizen aud a good neighbor, and It Is with regret that we see him leave, even if it is to better hIs own condition. His family will join him at Janesville in a few weeks. --Berrien Springs Era. And the TBAV- KLEK-HEJIALD can endorse all the Rood words uttered by the Era in favor ol Mr.

Havens. We heard of a prescription last Saturday, written by a so-called physiciaiij that is a daisy so far asgeucral appearance and spelling is concerned. Alcohol was spelled "al- ca'iall," phosphorus acid was written "phosforus asid." Mixed was put down, phonetically, "mlxt," and wo failed to discover a single article in the whole prescription that was spelled according to Webster. Again, the amount of each article was omitted, and the druggist who lilled the prescription was compelled to use his own judgmentas regarded the proportion of each. The fellow who wrote this prescription found lots of persons here foolislT enough to call and state their cases to him.

Pie made some money while here, but when he again visits lies ho mav not be so lucky. Our old practitioners are, as a rule, better able to administer to the wants of diseased persons than is a traveling man who places his name ou his bills "Dr. M. ijes Republican, May H. Freight by steamer Lora--general merchandise 5 cents per hundredweight; barrels nnd sacks Scents each.

The Legislative Committee have made their report on the proposed Soldiers' Home. It will be found on second page of this paper. Kev. Win. Doust died at Paw Paw on Wednesday, of pneumonia.

Funeral was held from his church In Paw Paw yesterday afternoon. Railroad officials and our citizens are again talking up the extension of the standard guage railroad from South Bend to St. Joseph. The road ought to be built, and we believe It would pay and be of great benefit to St. Joseph, but there has been so much "talk and no elder" style about this railroad extension from South Bend that our people have become somewhat tired of the matter.

However, the best interests of our town will be In mind, and every reasonable effort will be extended any railroad company that will build a road to St. Joseph, which Is by far the best lake point in Western Michigan for the terminus of a railroad, Horticultural. The Berrien County Horticultural Society met at Antisdale'a Hall, Benton Harbor, on May 9, 1885, nt 3 p. the President in the Chair. There being no program prepared, the meeting was devoted mainly to the discussion ot' the June meeting of the West Michigan Fruit Growers' Society at Muskegon, nnd the President urged all of the members of this Society, who can do so, to attend that meeting.

The Secretary read a friendly and interesting 1 letter to the Society, from Ogden Sweet, formerly of St. Joseph. now ot San Jose. California. Mr.

Sweet kindly and thankfully indorsed, with his letter, a newspaper clipping, of which the following is a copy. Mr. Sweet explained that the ''apple box" referred to, is the package in which apples are shipped and gold in California, instead of the biirrel in use in other States: ''THE CODLING MOTH--HOW TO GET HID OK THIS UAMAGING ORCHARD PEST. VV. C.

Damon, of Napn, furnishes the following to the San Francisco Bulletin It is now time to take steps for entrapping these pests of our orchards as they their work as soon as the fruit id set. It IR a serious question whether they will not make the raising of apples and pears an impossibility on this coast in spite of nil the Legislation and invention of traps and devices for their destruction. The hanging upon the trees of old fruit cans containing molasses and vinegar has been extensively tried, and in most canes with unsatisfactory results. There is too much labor and expense involved for the number of moths caught in this way. The old sack around the body ot the tree, which must be taken off aud cleaned every ten days, is also a discouraging piece of business.

Few men will be found willing to follow up these pipcessea with the diligence and persistency necessary to insure succesf. Unless simple and more Affective remedy can be tound, many wili doubtless prefer to die up the trees and abandon the fruit business. I last year tried a method of catching the Codling moth, which seems to me nt once simpler and cheaper and more effective than any other method I have heard of. it id thin: Han? a lantern to a i of a tree, set an apple box on end under the lantern, place a pan half-full of water on top of th-- box, and a spoonful ot coal oil on the water. The lantern should just near enough to the water to cleur it.

Some have said that a Codling moth is not attracted by alight, but I think all the moth family are alike in their liking for a light. The h'rat night I caught two dred moths with one light; the next nisht seventy; then I waited two nights, and the next time I caught probably over three hundred. I bulieve that two lanterns in a ten-acre orchard, lighted two nights in a week, will keep the orchard pretty clear of Codling moths. There is little trouble or expense with this method. Every moth that touches the oil on the water is caught, and not a pint of oil is needed lor this purpose during the whole season.

The work should be kept up during the whole season. My neighbor suspended fifteen hundred old I i cans in his apple orchard of eight acres, and renewed the liquid in them two or three times. But from all that I can Irani conclude that I caught more moths with one lantern than ha did with his fifteen hundred cans. There can be no patent issued on this moth trap: every former haa all the necessary machinery nt hand; it can be tned without expense or labor. Let every apple or pear-grower hang up at least one lantern and teport results.

It may be that this problem can be solved easier than some people bare thought." Adjourned subject to the call of the President and the Secretary. A. J. KNHKLY, Secretary. West Michigan Fruit Growers' Society.

A OF I TO HELD AT 3, 4 AND 5, 188.5. The regular quarterly meeting of this Society will be held at Muskegon. commencing on the evening of June 3. The following is the Program adopted by the Executive Board 1. June 3, 7:30 p.

of Welcome to citizens of Western Michigan, by Mayor S. H. Stevens, of Musltegon. 2. Response by Hon.

H. C. Sherwood, of Watervliet. 3. Address of Welcome to Fruit Growers, by Daniel lipton, of Lake Harbor.

4. Responne by President, Walter i'Lil- iipa. 5. A paper, "Propagation of Peach Trees," by James F. Taylor, of Douglas.

6. June 4, 9a.m.--A paper, "How can we protect our Fruit from Insect Enemies?" by W. A. Smith, of Benton Harbor. 7.

10 a. piiper, "Shrubs and Flowers tor the Lawn. Garden and House," by Mrg. O. H.

LaFleur, of Allegan. 8. 11 a. by Capt. James Deane, ot Norton.

9. 2 p. paper, "The lessons of the past winter, as relating to the effects of Extreme Cold upon ifferent varieties of by W. A. Brown, of Stevensville.

10. 3 p. paper, "Spring-wark for Fruit Growers," by Byron Markham, ot Saugutuek. 11. 4 p.

A paper, "Ornamental Trees and Shrubs," by Prof. C. L. Wtitney, of Muskegon. 12.

6 p. paper, "Are the Seasons changing--if so, the Cause by A. S. Kedzie, of Grand Haven. 13.

7:30 p. Answering Questions, from the Question Box, by members of the Society. 14. June 5, 9 a. A paper, "Fruit and Vegetables vs.

by Hon. Henry H. Holt, of Muskegon. 15. 10 a.

paper, "The Exhaustion of Soil, and the value of Progressive Science in thu Cultivation of the Soil," by C. W. White-head, of Bonton Harbor. Vocal and instrumental music may be expected at each evening session. Miss Hattie E.

Collier, of Muskegon, will have charge of the music. WALTKR PHILLIPS, President, Grand Haven, Mich. A. J. KMISELT, Secretary, Benton Harbor, Mich.

Get your printing done atthw TBAV- office. Memorial Services--Decoration Day. At the special meeting of Chapmim Post, on Thursday evening, reports of Committees were received and acted upon. Donations of flowers for Decoration Day are solicited, and the same should be left at Zekind's store or at Post headquarters not later than 2 p. m.

on the 30th, as they must be made into wreaths and crosses during that afternoon. J. II. Palmer, of Lapeer, will be the orator of the day. Union Memorial Services will be held at the German Baptist Church tomorrow, 2 p.

m. Revs. Hickmott and Cole and others will officiate at the services. The following is Issued: Special Order. No.

1. HEADQUARTERS A. W. CHAPMAN POST, No. Si, DEPARTMENT or G.

A. ST. JOSEPH, May 81, 1885. I In accordance with General Orders received from Department Sunday, the 24th wlilbo observed as Memorial Sunday by this Post. riie Post will meet at Post Headquarters at 1 o'clock and then form and march to the German Baptist Church and attend Divine service.

All comrudosnre requested to attend. Sunday, May 31st, will be observed by this Port as Decoration Day. The Post will assemble at Post Headquarters at 1 o'clock p. form for parade nt 130: when formed march to the cemetery and there decorate the graves of our fallen comrades. By order TdHO.

W. RANSOM. H. F. STHATTON, Adjt.

Post Commander. The following is the order of march Martial Band. Brass Band. Colors. Comrades underarms.

Officers of the Post. Past Post Officers, Comrades without arms. Sons of Veterans. Brass Band. President and Common Council.

Orator of the Day. Holden Temple 1'atriarchs. Olher Societies. Citizens on foot. Carriages.

School Moneys. The following is the apportionment of school and library moneys fcr this county: TOWNSHIPS. Buinbridgo Bonton Berrien Bertnuid Buchanan Chikumlng- Gallon Hagar Lake Lincoln New Buffalo Nilea NileaCity Oronoko Pipestone Koyalton St. Joseph Sodas Three Oaks Watervliet Weesuw Totnl. 410 235 412 686 398 4 ill 1355 544 507 335 341 497 594 381 600.16 1688.88 433 531.9B 10117.40 6TO.72 508.40 27900 510.

K8 664.64 493.52 608.84 l.GSC.SO 674.S6 628.6K 415.40 1.388.80 42S.84 816.28 738.56 472:44 12.1117 22.4) 8.72 10.38 5.60 10.4.T W.S6 10.07 12.43 S4.30 13,77 12,83 8.48 28.35 12.58 15.14 3.19 School Money. --Berrien Springs Journal, May 16. Personal, Louis and Willie Wallace were over this week, from Chicago, on a short visit. Miss Lillian King has accepted a good position as saleslady in a large crockery house in Chicago. Mr.

R. M. Goodwin will remain at Union Pier for a time, but will engage in no business outside of merchandising. Wm. Stewart, editor of the South Haven Sentinel, and wife were among the excursionists to St.

Joseph, on Sunday. The llev. J. V. Hickmott has been, since Tuesday, in attendance on the State Association of Congregational Churches.

The gathering is a 'large one. The meetings are held this year in Jackson. Hon. A. II.

Morrison has accepted a position as Manager of an Electric Light with headquarters in Chicago. His old friends and acquaintances in Michigan will wish him success in his new position. Mr. Cart Anderson has sold his interest in the St. Joseph Iron Works to his partners--Messrs.

Barnes. Hatch and Kolman, who will continue the business. We understand Mr. Anderson will remain in St. Joseph.

Lake and River. The steamer Lent has commenced making: daily trips. See the change in the Company's adv. in this paper. Capt.

schooner Wannette has been pulled out of the water near the icehouse and ia undergoing repairs. A new and largei wheel took the place of the old one on the Lorn Tuesday. The steamer was delayed a few hours in making the change. The little steamer Adrienne biought a small party of excursionists from South Haven to St. Joseph, on Sunday.

A good band accompanied the party. This is the first excursion to this point for the season of The steamer May Graham will commence tokiorrow to run daily on the river. This boat has been thoroughly overhauled and put in good trim for ttm season's business. The steamer Alice Purdy, of Suugatuck, was in port on Thursday. She was on her way to Chicago.

Stevensvillf. On Sunday last fire crossed the town line and ran through the Grand Mar cedar swamp, burning an immense a of old debris, destroying much good timber, nnil consuming 4,000 cedar posts belonging to W. Dunham, Forest fires have been general in the extensive wood-lands south of Steyensville. aud several lots of cord wood are burned. By reason of killing the under-growth, and cleaning away brush piles, more good than injury is done in the timber lands, but the burning of the cedar is a serious loss to Mr.

Dunham. W. W. READY FOH would announce to the people of St. Joseph and surrounding country that as the eleernnt side-wheel steamer JOHN A.

Dix is now making regular trips, between this place and Chicago, I am ready for business at my dock, foot of State street, and respectfully solicit the patronage of all having freight to ship either to or from Chicago. JOHN F. CARD. POPULAR LOCALS. Geo.

Andrews, of Lowell, although bait rheum covered half his body, was cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Barn for rent. Single buggy for sale. Enquire of L. KOL.MAK.

42tf To RENT--Pleasant and desirable rooms over Shepard's jewelry store. Enquire of M. A. Sbepard. 51 JBTOPIjKTTBltSremnlnlngrinthoPostOf St.

Joseph, Borrlen County, May ill. 1835. lo obtain these totters please BOY Bodtke, OBI 1 Kngerfe, Laura Collins, Hen-ink Uiley, Qeorgi? Harvey, Mrs Ma rift Shearer, Mrs Eliza Hoaley, Wesley Williams, John Wyniaij, Belle POSTAL OAPDS. Green, Chas Msddox, David Hansou, Lara Btelter, Julius If letters are not called for wtthlnthlrty days after the date of this notice they will be eont to the Dead Letter Office at Washington. J.

MERCHANT, P. JJ, Curran Barnes distinctly states that Acker's English Remedy has and does cure contracted consumption. Ask for circular. An entirely new medicine, nuariuiteed. To house of nine rooms, in good repair, about a mile and a half south of St.

Joseph, overlooking the lake. Apply at this office. 49tf A Sensible Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and luugs. It is curing moru cases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat nnd IuUK troubles, than any other medicine. The proi'rietor liasauthor- Ized Willson Howard to rel'unil your money if, after taking three-fourths) of a bottle, relief is not ubialned.

Price 50 cents and 91. Trial size free. Curran Barnes states that indigestion prepares every one for disease, but guarantees Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets to all forme of indigestion. Ask your grocer for Marston's Etheline Oil, the best in the market. Many are using it in Berrien county with satisfaction.

Washed-Out Hair. There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion that the novelists call 11 "washed- out complexion." It in ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed-out, faded, discolored, or parti-colored hair is almost as repulsive and melancholy. Parker's IJair Balsam will restore your hair to its original color, whatever it was; brown, auburn or black. Why wear moss on your head, when you may easily have lively, shining hair.

BDCKI.EN'8 AUNICA The Best Salve in the world for bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fcyer sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. I guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. I E3 D. In St.

Joseph, on May 12, 1885, by Hev. Wm. Bergy, Mr. Edward Abraham. Lincoln township, to Miss Gude Jensen, of St.

Joseph, Michigan. DIB3ID. At her residence near Stovensville, nt 5:45 n. on luesday. May 12.

1885, of consumption, Mrs. Angelina W. Jefferis, asrod 68 years, 7 months nnd 3days. Mrs. Jeiforis was a devoted Christian mother, greatly beloved by a larjre circle of fiSnds.

and sweetly fell asleep in Josus fully trusting in the promise, "He Kivcth his beloved sleep." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1843.1 J. C. C. R.

Scales, General Commission Merchants for the sale of Green 0rled Fruits, Game, Poultry and Produce, 114 South Water street, Chicago. Checks cashed at Union Banking St. Joseph, and Bank of Benton Harbor. 4 A. L.

Tucker, (Successor to McClay Tucker,) Fruit Commission Merchant, 167 South Water street, CHICAGO. Checks cashed at T. Ransom's, St. Joseph. 4 L.

B. SMITH. T. O. II.

A 1886.1 L. B. Smith Fruit and General Commission Merchants for the sale of oil kinds of country produce, 191 South Water Chicago. Reference: Merchant's National Bank, Chicago. Checks cashed at Bank of Benton Harbor and Union Bunking St.

Joseph. 4 Established 1806. M. George A I I 95 South Water Street, Chicago. National Bank of Illinois; First National Bank Commercial Agencies, or any Wholesale Grocer in Chicago W.

George, Benton Harbor. Cheeks cashed at Bank of Benton Harbor. Stencils furnished by S. G. Antlsdale, Benton Harbor, i C.

B. Hayden General Produce Commission Merchants, for the purchase and sale of Green and Dried Fruits, etc. 191 South Water street, Chicago. References, Merchants Savings Loan and Trust'Company, Chicago; Stewart, Aldrieh i Wholesale Grocers, Chicago: Adam Sinn, lloynlton. Chocks paid by Z.

Hice St. Joseph; W. G. Mielke, Stevensville, Mich. B.

F. Baker. E.K. Baker. B.

F. Baker Fruit nnd Produce Commission Merchants, 175 South Water Corner JL.aSB.lle. Chicago, Checks cashed by Union Banking St.Jo- soph, M. Parrish, Stffevensville. 4 T.

D. KANDALL. B. RANDALL. T.

D. Randall Fruit and Produce Commission, 219 South Waterstreet.Chlcag-o. Oldest Fruit and ProdueeCommlsston House in Chicago. Checks cashed at Bank of Beutou Harbor. 4 Alex.

Bonn, Special. A. H. Barber. General Fruit Commission Merchant, 1S3 South Water Street, Chicago.

Reference First National Bank. Chicago. Cheeks cashed nt Union Bunking Company, St. Joseph, and Bank of Benton Harbor. Stencils furnished on application.

4 in 1800.1 J. H. Phillips General Commission Merchants, 143 South Water street, Chicago. Reference, Hide Leather Bank, Chicago, T. T.

Hansom. St. Joseph. Deposits nt St. Joseph, Beutou Harbor nnd Steveiisville.

4 J. WAYNE. W. LOW. Wayne Low, Fruit Commission Merchants, No.

185 South Water street, Chicago. Checks cashed at Bank of Denton Hnrbor and Union Dunking St. Joseph. 4 Geo. M.

H. Wagner. Frank E. Wagner. C.

M. H. Wagner Son, (Formerly Watts Wagner.) Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants, 118 South Water Street, Chicago. National Bank, Chicago. Centrally located.

We will give consignments our personal attention. Checks cashed by Union Banking St. Joseph, and Bank of Benton Harbor. 4 EYES FITTED with fine spectacles at moderate rates by L. I.

GILDERSLEEVE, at C. C. Sweet's Tower Store. St. Joseph.

4tf Saw Mill for Sale A Steam Saw Mill and Wooden-ware Factory, new and in good older, with facilities for making all kinds of lumber, long- timbers. Maple flooring, butter bowls, broom handles, rolling: pins, potato mashers and all turned goods. Hard -wood and hemlock timber inexhaustible. Railroad and Lake freights. Located near Petoskey, the famous Northern resort.

Address or enquire at this office. 4tf Dissolution. HE St. Joseph Iron Works Co. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.

CARL AHDBRSOR. Louis KOI.MAN, N. HATCH, C. BAUNKS. Louis Kolmim, E.

X. Hatch and M. C. Barnes have tbia day formed a copartnership under the firm name and style of the St. Joseph Iron Works.

In retiring from the St. Joseph Iron Works 1 wish to return my thanks for former patronage and solicit a continuance of the same for tne new firm, who will assume all liabilities and collect all accounts. St. Joseph, May 20,1885. iwl CABL St.

Joseph Dental Rooms, (Opposite Park Hotel.) Operative and Mechanical Dentist, 36yl ST. MICHIGAN. GENUINE Singer Sewing Machines. Remember that the Genuine Singer Sewing Miiohme took seventeen first, prizes over all competitors, at thu Micbitrun State Fair, held at the city of Detroit last September, 1883. and also took two first prizes at the Benton Hu'-bor Fair, held October, Come and nee me, at Jen- nines' i Store, ICeppler Block, St.

before you For the next 90 cbiys I will aivo yon better bargains than ever before. Remember, the Odcellutor is boss of all Sewing Machines. St. Josi-pli, Mich -May 12, 1885. K.

I Agent. Musical instruments, A -MUSICAL I I The undersigned oft'cru to tho public an opportunity to take instruction in vocal and instrumental music of every description as follows: Orchestral and Band Instruments, such as Flute, Clurionet, Cornet, Baritone, Trombone, Tuba, French Horn. Violin, Violn, Violoncello, Babs Viol. Also on Guitar, Piano and i instruct advanced pianists in i (o or with accompaniments of other I Solo, quartette, and chorus SOUK for either male or female, or mixed. ESPAGENT for Pianos and Organs and othi-r first-class Musical I Parties who may desire pianos can leave orders at my office or residence, and I i supply a satisfactory person to do the work.

Leave orders at once Pianos and orpins rented or for rent. Business office in brick block, cor. State and Broad (second story.) For further information I A 3IOK, 451 ST. JosEi 1 IT, Mien. Best in Luc World From Pole to Pole A SABSAPABII.LA demonstrated Ita power of cure for nil diseases of tho blood.

Tho Harpooner's Story. A'ew Bedford, June 1,1883. DB. J. C.

ATEn years ago I van liarpooner in the North Pacific, when ftva otbora of the crew nud myself were laid up "with scurvy. Our bodies were bloated, guma swollen nnd bleeding, tcoth loose, purple blotches all over us, and our breath seemed rotten. Tabo It by and large wo were pretty badly off. All vox lime-juice was accidentally destroyed, but tho captain had ft coupio dozen bottlefl of AYIBB'S BARSAPAKILLA and gnvu us that. recovered on it quicker than I have ever seen men brought about by any other treatment for Bcurvy, and I've seen good deal of it.

Seeing no mention In your Almanac of your SarBapurilla being good for scurvy, I thought you ought to know of this, aud BO send you tbo Respectfully yours, RALPH T. WlKOATE. The Trooper's Experience. DB. J.

C. AYEH I havo much pleasure to testify to thu great valno of your Barsaparilia. Wo have been stationed here for over two years, during which time wo had to live in tc-nts. Being under canvas for such a timo brought on -what ia called in this country "veldt-sores." Iliad those sores for some timo. I was advised to t-iko your Sarsaparilla, two bottles of which made my sores disappear rapidly, and I am now quite wcH.

Tours truly, T. K. BODEN, Trooper, Cape Mounted Riflemen. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is tho only thoroughly effective Hood-purifier, the only medicine that eradicates the poisons of Scrofula, Mercury, and Contagious Disease from the system. Dr.

J. C. Ayer Lowell, Moas. Sold by all Druggists Price Six bottles for $5. REAL ESTATE.

THE PARK HOTEL. Beautifully located corner Brond nnd Stnto streets, convenient to business section, K. l-t. stations and steamboat docks, in St. Joseph.

The trround comprises four lots, on which there is room for sevorul nieu cottagos. The Hotel Is well arranged. Good burn on premises. TWO-STOKY BRICK STORE, Well-known as tho "Pioneer Store," located on Btnto street, St. Joseph.

A chance for some live business man. Also hinds now leased by J. E. Stevens. A FiNF.

FARM of about 105 acres, situate within ona mile of Bonton Harbor. MISCELLANEOUS. LTHB FINE BLOCK of lots-near head of State street one of tho flnost pieces of property for building sites in tho town. E. F.

PLATT'S RESIDENCE, on State street. A pleasant home at a reasonable price. FOUR TENEMENTS paying- 10 per cent, for gale cheap. Located ona pleasant corner, and convenient to tho business center. ST.

JOSEPH FI.OUR in- terst in this old established and favorably known flour mills, now in successful operation by Preston ttunclull. for sale on easy terms. Will sell for half and balance In good property. FHU1T FARM OF 10 ACHES, one mile north of Benton Harbor, on Lake Road, near the lake. Well stocked i all kinds of fruit all In bearing; nice house and barn with water and other conveniences on the premises.

W1U sell tho entire farm for about the cost of the house alone. Easy payments. Bargain for some one who may desire a pleasant home. Also other property for sale. The above pieces of property aro offered on very reasonnble terms.

For further particulars cull on or address H. A. TRUAX, Bt. Joseph, Mich. BY THE EARS! JJT There aint no merchant these parts makes prices for me to follow am ty "don't you forget "SWEET'S TOWKK STORE" U-ads, yes, LKADS is wide awake and does a big trade and is cuttinsr, yes, CUTTING prbes to tST" the very quick.

His store is big, bitf, and full, full full, of the latest styles. He wants you to see thut SPECIAL CORSET he is running at ONE DOLLAR Now it is for your interest to buy this Corset. Prints ure down. i a Jty are down. Everything is away down.

at 60 eta. Sugars arc down "Wall Paper Trade IS BOOMING TASCOTT'S PAINTS ARE SELLING RAPIDLY AND I I PERFECT SATISFACTION. WHITE AND LINSEED OIL AT VERY LOW FIGURES. Lubricating Oils of every Variety. A complete and elegant line of I I A junt added to our stock.

Mar-tin's Bloolc, St. IT I TJR The place to buy all kinds ol i at a small rtdvancn above ACTUAL COST! Is at H. W. I Double furniture Stores, State Pt. Joseph.

THE FINEST PARLOR SUITS Ever offered in Berrien County, no such bargains elsewhere. Call and Examine. A I The busiest store in the country respectfully invites your attention to the opening sales of a larye and carefully selected stor.k of Elegant New Spring Styles I DRY-GOODS AND CARPETS, MEN'S, YOUTHS' BOYS A CHILDREN'S Caps, and Furnishing Goods. A wonderful collection of superior goods MARVELOUSLY CHEAP. 48 So Stylish and Appropriate Time are they, that purchasing is a AAJR.TXXT'S PALACE OZ 1 TJI.AJDE, St.

Oh, How I Lovs Michigan! BECAUSE IT GIVE8 ME A GOOD LIVING AND THE CLIMATE IS SO nice and the people all trade with me and keep us rushod nnd pushed nil the time. It stimulates 113 and fills our hearts full of business. Just drop into our store, the Sweet Tower Store, THE CHEAPEST AND THE LARGEST ST. JOSKPH. DHY- Goods, BootB and Shoes, Groceries and Hardware.

Trade is good with IIIH. My jfoods are bought at BOTTOM PRICES and I sell cheaper than any store in Western Michigan. Sweet's Tower Store, ST. JOSEfH, I I A 3 Lunik, Coal and Wood A D. JOHN WALLACE Una In stock nnd forsnto irt rensonnMo prlewi nil kinls of Lumber, Klilnyrlcs and I.Hth tilso Pn(t, C.

incut, Lnnd-piaMor, I'lnsterinpr llsilr, Snicco. ulso I I I A SEWER FXF2E. Tho best I I A atxl SOFT COAL and WOOD delivered to any part of the town. ear CALL AND SEE us. JOHN WALLACK.

Miller's Grocery, Main Street. St. Joseph. A full lino of RiRs, I'liOVISfONS, CKOCK'KRY --and-- I.ASSWARE, and DrZBGU, TOI5ACCOS A C10ARS, aKv.iys in atock. Prices reasonal.lt'.

We aro bound to please. murki'f. price paid for farm produce. (Jive me a i i i C. MILLER.

1QSB. Season, of 1QQ. Isle Farm BREEDING STABLES. Hambletonian and Percfieron Stallions. TRUE A A A I I i I Solid elic'stnut; no murks; by Lakeland Abdallah brother to Harold, Sire of Maud 8., U.WI'.i) by Itysillrk's Humbk'tiiiiinn, Dam by AsblHiiil Chief, (Sire of -Uinck Cloud.

(irtiud Dam by Alexander Abdullah (Sire (if Goldsmith Maid, 2.14) Weight, 1.20U pounds. Insurance, $25. A I A FRENCH 1,205. 832. This a i lilaok i'erclieron Stallion has proved by Ills gut to be- one of the best ever imported.

WEIGHT, 1,580 LB3. Insurance, $2O. 61 lorrcspoiidenoc solicited. PARSONS BALDWIN. Watervliet, Mich.

IB Best Newspaper OFIT8 CLASS IN MICHIGAN, Plfll every Thursday at per year; or, lottlliEforlLOfl lut'tjc ire It fiH tiif Htt'itttHTtuff i i Hfj nt cotif i irt'lt-flllt'fi iritlt tlttt ttift xtlrrtrt t' tit irliirft tti't' i ttt tttKtt'Hf't tu! i Sundav-School Department, -u so FI, a. 'f- STI t. ot i 'J i i 5 J-' 7- fft nnifl thf fit (tJt'ti- 1' IHljii't'. K.iV""""'""" 1 for OKU1.3TI AN HKRALB, DKTUOIT, Micrt, THE OLD AND UEMAULJS Furniture Store. P.

Ship Street, St. Joseph, Have in Ktnclc silhstimthil nnd donirnblo goods in heir i and are constantly making i i to the Hume with the latest styles in NEW FURNITURE. L'KIOES GUARANTEED TO 1'LEASE. SPKC1AL PAID TO UNDERTAKING! WE KEE1' A A I ASSORTMENT OF iind'Tt'tMntf fr and can (III orders for sumr promptly. Nice A furnished on favorable terms.

and us before going elsewhere. P. I SONS. riHANOEKY of Michigan, Second Judicial Circuit In Chancery. Suit ponding In the UlrcHilt Court for the county of It'-rrlen In Chancery, at lierrlen Springs, on tho i day of April.

A I). Ida K. Chirk, complainant, vs.George W.Clark defendant. Upon luo proof uyaffidavit the snid defendant. George W.

Clnrk, Is not resident of tho Stntc ot Michigan, but Is resident of county ot Onondajrii, in New motion of Lawrence C. L'yt 1 Solicitor for coniphUn- int, It. ordered i he. i he said defendant, lo i in id answer i he lu'lt ol romplamt (Heel this ctiUHe on or before the l.Mti i A tiittt, A II "thi-i-wlsi- nnld bill of com- shall I i i iu i i i i i i him. A.

WATSON, rjAWHENCHC. FvifB, Circuit Court Cooi'r, Solicitor mpl't. Itomeu Co Mich. iNEWSPAPERr.