Tke Berrien Count? Record,

A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,A T

BUCHANAN, BERRIEN ۩., MICH,,

K I N G E R Y & U N D L E Y .

CEJcrms r— t>c t "Y e a v . t* JKS-Flfty Coats deducted St paid Y w uly in & 4ftauce*'^&

No paper continued after tlw expiration of One ycivr unload paid for*d^TIUSS TBWIS a'sr.ic^tx ADUftRTO to .-S *

rjTpXCH—IauHucord; Brick linibUng,5'’ uoTtti able ofFcautiliroet.ftmr (loots east o C Main.

l a u f a o r it& w gp u .p ecft .U SubawbMswUadoTvot Rite express uotlco totho

s.outmry m coosMotea m iaUXftR to ctutinuo tUc sub- scriiitioTu , . • .

*»-. ttaubacciborswiaU their papers discoutumou^nto- Um*rsm;vy continue to sand thorn until all arrearages, aro paid.3. If snbacrlboramovo So othocplacfrs without inform* "w ng thowubUsUor,Knd thopapor m seat to tho termordirection, they are bold responsible* Notice should ahvavs-ho niveaof tliotem o aK , .

4. i f sutScrlhera tu^Uet ut tofu** to take their paper a Scorn-tho cotUco or p liceto t\ VUch tUoy urost at3 tlioy uro held reayuhibla uutil they settle hills and g itc aettecto Slsacoatiaue*b- '£U.^cOrt<t3havedecitletUhnttefii5U\gfcotaUoapaperJrosathot»fHee»or‘ceinoYiag.aniU^TiuK it uncailedior* is priiua./t<GtttBYUl6uco ot intoutionivllcaxuU

0. Auy person \Yho receive;* a newspaper andmahetf uso of St,wUette ho has ordered l fe or not will bo held In ttw to bo n subscriber'notice ... ,do not wish to continue tuhlug . _or U inthucised to send it on, and the subscribers* tv ill he rcqumsibla Until ivn express notice, with. pai’Htettf c» *« arrears, is wttfc to the publisher.

B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r y .A ' z~. WH3S£,l3raqglst and AyotH-

<SS,3 o.-.iri, sjusU "altla „ t iin-ui Street, ajntinn.ua,AilCUl&UU '* «*

B a \ E O S I f i y , a t a x f o u n d r y . A l l® kinds ot^tuiuD^'juohUsplow points.sn^arKeulO'*'

jteucu. Htiiiej, &*’« luo, in«Hog and job w U JO B «to or ter* OUtuut.vl'ttfcetun oxUwngofor work, i ovtngo isreeij.tu-Ar tu« tirvoi* *•*•«*

\ B I R D ’S ’ B U S . - G e o x g o B i r d v . 'i l l r t mJS& u i3 s dna to and trom tuo lUtirondt ruSa* »ud Hots in, *t#t n> ;*x»y p a r t u t m o h t v r a t m l y 5L> ccuta, in*eluding bstiigugiv

. A* o

C . S I^ ir ^ H , X h T P l i y s i o ia u a n djEa&s tUTgeja. Ua .uo tiuu ii,n*.’.rucct liiitu door ftouili ut U:d*i’U lie Us O, Uoilvn, AUch.

f s : B . O H rO xlC H IB L , d ea ler , in .O lee lts ,Wateaes»^ou'oU*y, spisitacUa, ac^ Al30,ivi--%ir.ug

(l ue to order. a Vl woiK wcutout-ti* 6toie» ihndu^or JilLUS&itobVj* atoto>iius;U«.iau Vi ftivuliutct,

iiucluiiun, Allen.

| ^ 5 H A S . A . H O K 6 A I T , M . 3D ,3 P i iy f i lc ia s tujtd Ulhco and tesidciKo aide uah

taircot, Lmr iwots. ootuu. vt Advent ubuu a, Du- ha^tn, Mien. •>

B 2 P U i I . 3 E O B S 3 , B o r r i o a S ja r it ig s .Ti+isoidautUtiwtably IvUuW'u Uottl :rt aiuSuna^r

the mrvuagu oent oi Mrs. lieiicid .‘i too , ,Lt*.w»».*oi.;aiv aooAcrtstolUAinhuuaCibt emss Hotel &> the vu^nij »cul.

1 ? S . B O B S , M , 3 2 „ V ilsy s io ia a & s x s -goon. Specialuttentiuu, gitcii to.OjUJCouiLdJ iiiwvj**

0 liteo v*or Osnorii’ s Drug Store, itcsautucv y& nay’s, ATermofto;u»taide» Uucbauai;, iueb .

■gji SS . B i i i a i P 'S O S i , a t t o m o y C o u a - HJjis eelfcrr.t L.«r,a'i'.dSolit.it:,einOh.iscrrv. yi-ia-as atmiltsitlo l '.oa ; tutvt,ii> .r lud-.ku a U:a—»ui: i sti.ro, Br.ciiiicin, licm aa u>„JlitU.

*K? B A X jX iB U G B S , j t i s i i e o o f tls-o p o n c eami Lictu-.. i wnveyt.nerr. Oiiico eouiU ciiie c*i

irwit street, uv-.r Ir.itua £ Sinufiom' i.recirv Store, UncUanna. ja,eti.

P « A 8 5 3 B S 3 T S T A E .3 E S n E S . S u c l i a u -.i.i No. to to.id re^et.ur iueeltn,;et&

lU il, nr>t tteilaieoi.rj at null nn.utii.ttt7! j P i l H u. II, N-SIlrt.Rr.i-, VrtsMiut; Sir. £>«.ut Mkuakl,

Vice Ptesnleut; Sirs Sisosq, siu-etury.

’i J 'A S i i E H O T B i i , B e x r io s i S y n a g s . . tr.e«rtiioCourt ltuii.e; tiiio.,, rti.ir. il Inn been ueitly iui ur-.ti, >1 tbamLK ut. iLe utinoat c -re will i’o w ^le to y a v.i.e (uv ttro eoantii.t.cu niuiCi-iH-* fort of gacslg. n. ^jud'etaUe i.t ur.utel.oa Uiliitlu- Hotel, yne Itcstj, I'toyrtetor,

' p H, BSStKlOIt, S£, B, Oi&co in• Jvha C\ iVkLtiV lcduiug« r.«suIenco oil lived Sf».ttrfr Liidinniu, 3hch. 1

TS* A* SX. Stun-nit ^ ® luddj a regular laeetiuq evi-ry M> i.Ue*y c\cbisgun or boluco Iho full of tho inuunsib caoh su nth.

If. H-OLLio:;,. \V. Ji. ik I>. H^Sirnn, ace.

& A . S I . T i t o r e s a la T C o s u & iu i ic f tA 9 tionsot Buchanan Loilii*. No. CSartiheliiatSfaiOiiic

UnlUn tnis'village, onFritUy ovcuinKcn or before tho toll o f iu& moon in each iaor,t:i. h. Anroun, IV, M. IV, ^».P'drrt:,?fc.

H. SIcIiSN> B., liouxoaputliio ’hysiciau nxid Surgoon. SpecialaUvnKonpr.id to disaases, OfSco and Ke^id^rcc on ortugostreot lOns&contbof LrontHtctct.

g^.AI*2SK HOUSS, Gr.Hou, Mieh*-W -W . Davis, Proprietor. No paiu3v»iU boevaied

to maintain this i s v. first-cla^s hotel, i'vory prOviiiDn w ill bomudoft.c tho cmivemence and comfort o f Rnc3ta. Chargiauivniya roasonablo. d 40t f

5 . ^ B ltA C K , s n c e c s s c r t o G .S . & H . ,fc**c*® S,DlecIc,) marmfacturcr of Bedsteads, Lounges, Bibles, Stunda, &c„ Buchazmu, Slich.

T ’•—Trio rcgal&r meetings of

fcilv invited to attend, y. C. Wabrsx. Ndlgoods

D.T.NoRn35,S«c.T 43 • ^ A iT jwI P E H , A t t o m o y a ^ d

^ • Coun5ellocatLavs,,andSolIcitorinCbsncery. Col^ lections-made and proceeds promptly remitted' QfSc<T »scOml fl'jor, Uowe?e Bloch^BuchMian, 3i:ch.

"g* S. S sJJAxSK, manufaoturer of a « * Superior ortlcto o f Concrete Well, Cistern awl House Brick. A supply conbtantly on liuud. Bncbanan, hl:eh.

e*|* BX, 'I ^ I X iS O N , d c n tia 't i G S c o f lr s i ^ 6 door north of thn bank. Charges reasoimtlo and satisfaction gunivnt?ed^ 5 X S S 5 I H G S H , vr lio lcsa l-u a n d r e t a i l

* dealer in Eurnhure and Cabinet Ware of all kinds M tin Street, six doors above Second* Niles, alich

*|f V . P H I X i l i S P S , a t t o r n e y a t la v r , s Kt-ril Estate Agunt-r Justice of tboI?oace,andU.'

censed: War Claim Agen.5, N ew iJulfalo, ilich.

f a ^ K S . X l G C T G K A S 2 S S S O K -w o u ld &»TiL uuuouQCQ tatlio citizens of Buchanan that oho is

atteod.iii'r to. the practice of medicine in }ts various brandies. Office and residence weatside Portaie Street, tjecoud,]iou«e fi:omi’raiit Street}Enchammf Slich.

I 'iA B d H < X O K ’» l i c e n s e d u u & tio u e e s . Wv © Willattend to all calls promptly, and seD at os

r^asonablorates' as any other good auctioneer in. the county. Bcsldenceand Ik.,0.addxess,BuchazianA3Iich»

EBSSK & aSAKAH, doalcrsTinDry Goods and Groceries* Trout Street, Bnchiman,Mich*

W. PaSKCS, M. J>,r Physicianand Surgeon, OflicO up stair3 .fir3fc dbovtorfght,

in Union Block.’ Hfsuicnco^top oCbill^uorthBido Trout street, Buchanan, Mich.

chaDgedproprietOTS, changedIt3uamo, been, thoroughly repaired aod refitted, and every effort will ha made by its present manager to earn and sustain for i t a reputation as a first*clas3 hotel. Good stnble3 in connection wltJi hotel. T-17tf

pTtuung and hlatchiog done toordor and ut Teasou&hlo prices. HiUonSonth0r.kstreaL2nchauan.Hlch. .

TCTM, K. SAWTBB, jostioo o£ t2io j ¥ii»cc,3SlotaryPublic anffCollectingAgent. Will

ma&eDoefc, Bonds, Mortgages, and other logal papers payTaxeatAcv OMcoatSawyor’slrurjii.turcstOro, Shrco OakB,5Iich.

, H . F O X , B e a l e s i a d r y g o o d s ,Notions and Fancy Goods, Comer o f Front au J

Main Streets, Buchanan/Hicb«

S5* jilKGSB.T’, sa.ttox‘ao3r ai? lo^r3 * SolicitoriaChancery, audNotary Public.. Office

la ltecoRo baiidiugi Bucluinan, Hich- Particular atton- tionpaid to collection.

1ST J. PBX-SKSOxT, Veil digger.w-’V o Also, Cistern Builder. Wells and Cistprossidug,

cleaned and: repair,ed. Worlr- guaranteed., 32evidence— Bucliaaan. Hich.

H a rn ess U a k e r s 3.B oo t M akers, M a im fa ctiirers & Builders,.

will find all kinds of

LEATHER AND RUBBER GOODS,BELTING AND BUILDING MATERIALS.

At J. S. Tuttle’s,Nilss, Mich.

'Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty!''

yoiuirs y j j r B T J O H A N A N , M IC H ., T H U R S D A Y , J U N E , 25, 1874.

MORTGAGE SALE,B EJ?A.ULT haying boon mado iniho payment, of a cor-.

tain, amn of tnonev secured to bo paid by a certain indenture o f Mortgago tearlugdatn UiofiSd day or .Tune, A. I>, 1S73, made and executed by Fv vakltu■Muzv.y, oC Urn City of Niles, Berrien County, Michigan, to Pwdcrfck A. W id to, also o f the m e place, and recorded, tn. the office Ot the Ktglstw o f r**(»dH for ihf County ot BerUcu. and State of Michigan, in ViUt 10 o f MortgogcB^onpagolilS, on tlio accoml dav o f Anguutu A. D. ISTSh nt 4 o’clock P, MtuhichAaldHortgagowBa a^lgut-dbythefftid Pired* crick A \WU» to \\ iU.nm Od'0m ,o f tho TiUagoof Bit* cluiunn,iit s id County o f Umira, on tb&thlriioth day of July, .\.D.T*7S, nuil said nj8iguir.r>nt recorded In tho office o f thaScgisterof Vc&U ot sdd Con a ty o f Berrien, iu bock 10 Of Hortcages, oupagalOT, on tho second day of Augtttff* A*D. and by tho «a!d William O^bom n^htucdtoMdisgerbor^Kiiwarde, also of tho village of ttuclunan. on the lCtluTay of September, A . OiMiitj, wl.L'h said p.s=ismncut'*'a» recorded in thooftlco o f tho Ut*gi$terof DihVs o f said Cniuty o f Berrien, in Li fro r U of Mt’rtgngc-3, ojt page-If/, on the fifid day of September, A. 1). lS7i», at S1 j o’clock A. on which said Mortgage there Is chiimtMl to bo duo and unpaid at the (Into of thia uolir^the sum of twelve hundred nmlfifteen dollars aurl niuety*Bix cents, ($1,213 D6), and no suit cr proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the some or any part thereof—Notice is therefore hereby given, that by virtue of u power o f wale contained in said tfcutg&Kc* and now become operative nud in pqrsunnce o f tho Statute in such ca=-e made nud provided, tho prem- isea therein described* to*witi Shat certain piece or par­ent <jf land in (he ICowuship of llagar, in tho County of utvritm and State o f Hichigut* known and described «a thftumHvidedottB half of thosouthwest quarter of Section thirty-ibrc-o, (88) fa township number three (o) soutii of tdhge cightceai IS) west, will ho Fold at public auction or veudm*, at tho front door of tho Court Heine, in the vil- ia&e o f Berrien Spring, in said County of lierrion and Strttaof MicWgauon fcrldxv, tho-ltlidiy of September, A. Th 1ST4, ae tho hour o f 21 o’clock in tho fovenaon of sahl day tOKitJfly tho amount which shall th^n bo due, together with oostu o f foroelosuro and ailo. and an nttot- noy he pi’ovldod for in said .Vortf;ago,Vt KlSG£iUi?<k st NDTVABDS,

Assignees of Hortcagc.,1. J V*?t TVtrrn, Ati'y iVv Ac-dgnC0d o f AIorh;agq.Baud tlnuelO, 1^74 ' *■ I7wl3

M O R T G A G E -SALE.T \ A U L T baviu ; been made iaTUo* n t e n f oT a cor- U min sum ot mutioy secured to bo jaul b y ’ a certain iudeuturoof Mortgage, bearing date tho twentieth C-d) day of August, A. D. 1*167,tj.k!c uad^xocutcd by IVlIker- «o i CotiiU amlNlizahoth Colvin, his who, o f tho Comity of Berrien and State o f Michigan, to Edward l\«wlcr and Heitfamiu-CHtca, Trustees o f tho United Society of gh&k-

o f Mount LobauOu. Columbia County, and S nteof Nm? York and .teccrded in tho offico o f tbo Register of Dceda ot *»Md County, on tho Mth day of ,‘?eptca.btr,A.D.3SU7.utTo'chck A. M , in Libert)of Mi rtgasi-s on page 513,on which said Murtaz© there U ciliated ta in* due And unpaid,at tho data of thus uatico the sum of tlirea thou^ud threo b^udvud and five* and

r,ivc*u, that by virtue of n power of sale cont.iined iu «uid 'Morti;«i;o and now become operative,and in patsuauce of tlio M itiite in such case m ile and provided. Ibelual deforibtU tasaiff Moru^ge, to w it: Tho north half of the north-east quarter ot sscUonfourt’O townwbip seven

«oruU of rauAO eliJhtetn west, a i m , tho north half «tt niu imrthwrot q«ai u r e f same section, town and range nVi»ve mmtk'Tiul. the nosth-NvoF quaiter v f the

. (pacravaud containing imiU ihopbo-vo d:*scrived pieces of land ouo htmdredaTid eighty-seven arid tweuty-Sfx ozuv huudruUliiflAT‘-UltOioorea, in tho Comity o f Berrien andSUteofldichuAb, will bofioM at |ub«ie auction or vending nfc tho irons di er of tho Court Hon e, m the vil­lage of Berikn Spring?, in said County ot Etjuitm, on iho Uffa day o f July, 2M4, at IT o’clock in. tho foronoon of 3 y.1 duyv to Fatisfv tho ainount widt h shall then: be duo ou sawl’ afortgngcC together with the* costs and charges or said iurerloscre and sale, andalva auaU »rnoy fee tliecviu provided for.

D itul this loth day or April, A. 1>. 1>74.KfiWAKB- SOWLEIfc and B15NJAMIN UAXES,

Tsustevs, Hot Cgogoca* JJ. Ballesg ce, Att’y for Movigngeea*

M O R TG A G E SALE.TVECAULT having been made in thupajment ofnccr- SJ Uitinum. of ruonoy secured t»> bn puUtiy ncectain hidetitnio of Mortgage, bearing data the £w(u>ty*auith it iy of a iv u-»t, A* i>. 1 7ii uwd«* uud oxe* uUd by .Tusrjili M, CoiTelt and''£Ux:tb<dh RJ. CchVIt, LtA wit©, o f VTftn Uu- rt»n Cuunty, in the ptatv t»f M LclJttaU, t»* Vf idiom 15 Uoaj, af »:< ni>u Cuunly. in tciid State, ol! uiordcd in Uio rffi-vo: tlio Deed* of Cviiuty oC Berrien,on the -1 tiUy ot t\pUml.t-i*, A, X) 1>7*A at 3 O’clock i>. ?,f.. in hib:*r No. I* ot Wert 'n sy* on page 120, uu which hoM ilorr^igt tbyro fe chum..<1 t.t l-t du«« and unpaid, at the dam ot this notice, the nuui ul five hundred mid fifty *L,lUis aud five edits, tfJJuOGji uttd no mi„& In httv or j rarffnliuga inri|u:ty having (.<«n uniiiUUd tor<co>Vei* <»?J Etiui.«I xuou. re? any part th. rtof— thirefcro nottc© H hcx\ t»y givffi that by virtue of the im u t of saioccin- t.incdm »u(1 Aloiigutsand.which ha** uawbecomooper­ative, and In pur ?r in e et tv '■ 5»*afut * m vurii case nmfio an I provided, tho laud clv>n»r .-lit if iM Mortgage, to- v if : Lutunnilx i* ck itzi i l l ) a »t th west half o f Iocs naiubercil five (5) ami w : iC)t-f .B» a.ldiGon to thev*»!,ig©of Buchanan, in zk.* <<? i ’ern- n and Stateo f Michigan, will boc.UuS pubh^tiu*. i.trui i r veudce.ut the (rout di or of 1tt!»o Cut* rtWsa e,Ia llu vi Lt^of2t-?riitt Pj.rlugs, in Enid*County of Beiriun,entile iOtii<k»y of June, A.D.lSTd, at lX oV ie ik iu tfc« tbren -on ot p id day, to tho mnount which shall thou he duo ou sud Mortgage, also tho ceets aval charges o f said tbre- ilomro ami eul©t asd thoattaruvy lee provided for in said iTorrgu'rc.

■VTCLLTAM B. ItOAG, Mortgagee.. K. IIistfAX, Atb-rnoy for Mortgage©.J).raced April li, A. h 2*71 7w33

AGENCY,B u c h a n a n , M ic h ig a n .

D. A. WAGNEBnETBUSSNlSthefollo nsi-oliitbloaiiaiFirSt’CInBa Xb Eire Inanranco Companies, and is prepared to isano policies therein:;.^TNA. o f Hartford Cbnn. Aesals.Jan. l , +

1874,........ ................................................ .$ 5 ,5 S l ,0 i 9CO. OP NORTH AZ/ERItfA.Phila... S ,030,53G

UNDEPw'VmTEKS* AGENCY, New Y ork. 2 ,3 3 5 ,&S9 Y6TBOH3 tlesiriDglpHurance will do well to consult the

subscriber, at hiaoffioein Buchanan, first floor, o f the 5 .300BD Bn:OS, or address hiia by letter; as. tho compan- 69 he ropresents are wellhnovm as able, honorable and

(SM ‘ . » . A .,W 4«S3qi.

M O R T G A G E S A L S .“pi UP VOLT having bqon made in the payment o f user- J j tain sum ut money, scciredto bepahl by a certain indenture of mortgage, tearing date the* first day t£ July. A. D. Ib70, mailv* and cvceutcd by ,Telm D.Iioas and Martha A*licss,kiR wsfo, of iLie Caztnty of3errienand State o f Michigan, to Edward Pawltr and Benjamin. Gates, Srustees of tho Uuitsfi Society of Shakers, or their EUcuesoTs iu trust, of Mount Lebanon,Columbia County, mid Statu o f New* York, and recorded in Ihe office o f tho Itegifitev of Hoods o f s il l County, on tho 13th clay of July, A.T*. ISTfl, at I ja o'clock 1*. WM «»c] recorded in Liber No„2 o f Mortgages, on pAgoC27, ou whichenid Morigugu tiiera is claimed tohodoo cud unpaid, at tho date o f this notice?the sum of threo hundred and twenty- five and fourteen one-hundredth* dollars, ($32514), and no-sr.il at law or proceedings in equity having been in­stituted to recover the same or any p wfc therof—notice J*therefore heroby given that by -virtnoof & power of aalo contained in said Mortgage, and now bcconio opera­tive, and in pursuance o f the" Statnro in cuch cuso made and provided, tho land dedfertbedinsrvid Mortgage,to-wit: Tho soutii One hundred acres o f tho uorth*wss quarter of Section number ten (10)r in township nninbo? seven (7) south o f Tsngo twenty (20) west, in tho County o f Ber­rien and. State or Michigan, will bo sold at public auction, or vendue, at the front door of the Court IfonSO, in the village of Berrien Springs, in *.ud County of BerritfS*.« n the GtU tlhy o f Jnly„ A. IL 1*<4, a“ eleven (11)o'clock in tr.e forenoon o f suid day. to sa!!dy th^ ninounfe vLUti shall then bo duo an taid M«.nr.age, tngothv? wi*h the Ctfsta and charges of sa>d fiv* c:u?uro and and an aC- torney lee tberriu provitlel for.

Dated March Slit, IS74llpTVAUD fOWUSR and BENJAlflN IfATEJ,

Trustees, Mortgagees.El Bailenges, Att’y for Mortgagees, 7wlS

PK0BATE OUDEK.—State of Michigan, CouutyotfBcr- rien,s,9.—Ataoosmon of the Brobato Court’ for tlm County of Berrien, hidden ut the Probate Office Iu. tha vUlfiga of Berrien Spcing«, on Yrlday, tho 22d day of May, in tho year one thousand eight hundred "and seventy-four.:Present,Daniel Chapman, Judge o f Probato.Iu the matter oi the estate o f Samuel Cbllfns,

docQused.On rending and filing tho petition dulyvorifiQd, of lYin. K Mhito,, administrator on said estate, praying for reasons therein set forth thus hemay be licensed, and em- powored to soli the zeal estate in said petition described.Thereupon it is ordered that Monday* the*29th. day of Juno next, at lOa’clock. in the forenoon, bo assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that tlie; heirs atlawof saiddeceasodandallothorporsons intorostedin, saide3tntB,arereqtiiredtoappGarataacssior. ofsnidCourt tlum to b&holden at tho Probate OiSco, in thovillngo of Berrien Springs, andshow cause,If any there bo, why the prayer of thepetitlonershould not bogranted. And it is further ordered, that said. Petitioner give notice to tho persons Interested in said estate, of tho pen­dency of said petition, and the hearing thereof , by causing a copy of this' order to: be. published in the. Berrien County Becord, anowspapor printed and cir­culating in said County of Berrien, for four successive weeks previous: to. said day of hearing,-[L,S.j DANIEL CHAPMAN,A truecopv 15w5- Judge, t%f H-obate,

SALEM G BTG AiTVEPAULT .having been made in the payment of a cer- iJ tuin 3um of money secured to ba paid by a certain indontnco of Mottg&go, bearing dnto the 20th day of April, olghteen hundred and seventy-two (1872) made and executed by John Unruh,. Jr:, and. Halioda Unruh, bis: wife, of the County of Berrien, and Stato of Michigan, to John BnckJss. of the. Connty-and State aforesaid, and recorded, in, tho ofiico of the Register of Deeds of said County of Borrieu, State of Michigan,, on. the 22(1 day of April,A.D. 1ST2, at l)4°,c1°c1c * -» andrecordedin. liibcrd of Mortgageff,on'pago 539, which said Mortgage was given to secure the payment, of six hnndrod dollars ($600) with interest ut: leu per cent, from the date therer of,payable unnually, which, said amount, with,interest Us aforesaid, ia now claimed to bodno ancl unpaid.upon saidMortgago, usd no snitat law or proceedings in equity having been instituted to recover the some or any part thereof: Notlco fsthereforo hereby given, that by virtue of apqwer ot snlo contained iu said, Mortgage, and now bccoirto o]>omtivo, audlnpursnonco-of tho statutes of this State iu Buch caeo made and provided,, all that piece or parcel of land situated in the County* of Berrien and Stato of Michigan, and dcacrlbed aa,follows, to-wit: The west onc«lialC (}•£) of thosoath one-half 0 ) of tho south wee tone-quarter (J<J) of section fourteen'(14) township eight (S)south of range nineteen (Id) west, containing forty (40) acres of land more or IcssrwiUbo soldat pub­lic auction or vonduo, at the irout door of the1 Court Honao, in the village of Berrien Springs,, in sold County of Berrieu, on Friday, tho-7th-of August, 1S74, at eleven- c’clock in tho foronoon of surd day, to,satisfy tho amount 'which1 fehnll bo duo: on said Mortgage, together with tho cost and charges <?f said foreclosure andsalo, also an at- lorooy fee of twenty-five dollars therein provided for.Dated Buchanan, May-lSth, isy.JOHN BUCHU33,, Mortgagee.

y r . D. K ikghry, Att’y for Mortgagee.

rnilE. subscriber would, annotmeo to tho ladies of Bu- X cbanan and virinitylhat BhO'iuprcpBred to manufac­ture natural hair into switches, natural curl?, &c.,, atMOST REASONABLE PRICES. '

Also, that.Bite-D esires to P u rch ase H a ir , ,

for wliich:froTn>25 centato $2.00 per ounce, and for gray hnir fronffO cents to $2.50 per ounce.wiltbo paid. Rooms over Day ABiuns; Grocory and Dakory, south aide of Pront Street.:7tf ' KKS. Tit J. XcSWKN,

Wholesale and Retail

5 BIKERS?Keep ihe largest anil best stock o f Groceries, Provisions. Wooden and Willow Wave, Stoneware, Tobacco, Cigars, Salt Pork, Hams, Dried Beef, Cheese, Bread, Gakes, Pics, Oranges, Lemons, Huts, Toilet Goods, Notions, <6c., &c., in Bu­chanan. They also keep Salt by the pound or barrel, Pish of all kinds by the package or pound, and everything sold is guaranteed to he just as RurnESENTED, or the money refunded. In Teas they can save their customers from ten to tweuty cents a pound, and in buying ground Coffee aud Spices of them, you get nothing hut tho strictly pure. Their Lunch Room is stocked with every­thing usually found in first-class Lunch Rooms, including Oysters and Icc Cream iu their seasons. Their splendid Lapland. Soda Foun­tain quenches your thirst, and in fact taking everything into consid­eration. it is tho best place to trade in Berrien County. Goods deliver­ed free and promptly. Cash for Country Produce.

JSSS^Remomber the place— 53 Front Street, Buchanan, Mieli.

i A m r I § II 1.11 Pia?£%“S-

b rbTSTjHI T ”" i S 1 § g» B * a g 1 -a- rSSJ \A J i* JMaimfaohuera and Doulere ia

W M KA SD

HOUSE FUBNiSHINB IN GENERALPlaning, Matching, Dressing,

i ra E O U L B I N G S ,

Scroll and Custom Sawing.

All orders promptly attended to, nnd cliargfs reason­able.4^HiIUlon westsldo ofSontUOak Street, Duchaoan,

Miclu u t f

Manufacturing JewelersAXT> BSALEKd VS

Diamonds, Watches, Clocks,1’t.A.TKtt WAKE, SBEGTACLTiS, A c, fie.

WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY NEATLY REPAIRED.

Ho. TO r-Taia St., - - H3£SS, SSIOH.

X 3Y e s , T liou san ds w i l l T e s tily ,

that :cimlest and Cheapest Mae©

TO BUYT ea-s9 Ooffs-asg' S u g a r s .:

T o b a cco , C igars,

SALT, CROCKERY, QUEENSWAREj'G I iA S S W A B ff i ,

And In. fact everything ia the Grocery line, lent

I l f W IT JL . AITCIV.. - 5 f 5 S § Bg-=a> aB.iattigeg *£s ygaif».St il‘.* R?ji s%UCP ■ S I l\ly a « t j i

WHY 2 Itecauuo tboy are satisfied withQUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.>»

Q:ro ns a call, and vfo willG u a r a n te e S a t is fa c t io n ,

Doth in quality of goods and prices..S Gooda delivered fceot within, any reasonable-dis­tance.ft Romumbor the place—Wcldh’s now building,Front utreowfoot of Main.

sS^SS^S-S Mr ^wlwSS San £2b ssr a :

o r 1CONTESTS 01? THE

S¥|

1

MU t U :^ aa i rai. I

SARAH .I1. RICHARDSON manufactures to order >a mew style;of Gentlemen’s ino Shirts; Orders solicit- edt and workand- prloes guarantecdi satisfactory;? Rest*: defice oniWest gldo of ?ort«za Street, between Third and ffeiitH streeteiSRoSiWfii Saab, , . , • l^si*

and Dcnvor53 V Miles the Shortest Dine between Honsag City ,J * and Pueblo, Trinidad, Santa Fe, and cll

iiointa in New Mexico and A riamsL-

Poetry.

MJSugM; ____________________________ ,

b u c h a m i t , m i c e . , ■Consisting of Beds, Bedding, Furniture &c,, &c. The Ifouso has lately boon refitted, pamted and paperod iu first-class stylo. Also, large Sample Booms have been added on ground floor. I t will be sold at such low figures thntfyou can’t help bnyingif yon apply of once. Reason for wanting to sell is I ant desirous of going into; another business^ Terms reasonable, xent low, and. lease socurcd.

. C. O. HUIiSART, Manager. Bacliftnan, A|»ril 20,1S74* l l t f

1 1 1 S A SP A G I F I « :M I t W . I T .

Tho Kansas and Colorado all rail route between

M M S CITY MSD: LSM E iWDETHAHD

Lawrence, TYfZson, Denser,H>jieka, B w iker HiU, B rie,lilrniffro,! Jlussdl, Boulder,Jlfanftattan, W alker, Longmont,Junction C ity, V ictoria, Georgetown,M ilford, • H ays, Golden,Wakefield, JSlfis, Central City,Clay Center, F orks T ort, Colorado Springs,■Abilene, IFaWuce, Idaho Springs,Solomem, K it Carson,- Greeley,Salina, Zas Animas*. Doans,B rookville, Fueblo, FiaUevtlU,JSlsioortli, Santa Fe, Cheyenne,

Salt Lake C ity,&ZD ALL POINTS IN'

Kaasas, Colcrad®, New Slesieo,The Territories and Pacific. Coast.

*cj Miles the Shortest Lino botiveen Kansas Citya C ^ C i ' rt*i! Dftnrnr.

SviHiil. .points in Now Mexico end Arizona.

N o W o r r ie s J. N o O m n i b c s T r a n s f e r s IThe only DircctLinofo the ferValo valloys or the Kah

sas, Republican, Solomon, Saline, Smoky Hill and Arkan­sas Rivers. *

Only Lino running cars through without, changefromthe Missouri River to.Donvcr..................

Only-line running Pullman Palace Cars to Denver, Don’t fail' to take a ‘ trip over this line, and view the

great advantages offored' for a home. 5Everybody in search -of health or pleasure should make

.an excursion over tho Kansas Pacific Kailway.Close connections znado at Kansas City, Leaveuwortli;

Clay Conter, Donvor, Las Animas, Boulder and Chcyonne for all points.

EDH’D S. BOW m Gon.Sup't. BEVERLEY B . HEIM,

Gon. Pass. Agent, Kansas City;

S H E R IF F SA LE . .STATE 03? SnCHIGAN, County o f Barridn, ss—By

virtuo o f a writ o f Fieri Jfacias, issued ont o f and under tbo. Beal o f tho Circuit Court ibr tbo County of

EciTionand State o f Michigan, to mo directed- mid dolW.1 erfid. againsttho.good3 andcliattels, .lands and:tenement^ o f George Purtridge, X did? on tlioSOtliday of April. A. 1>. 1874, lory npou tho following described real estate, lying aud boing in tiio County of Berrien and State of Michigan, to-srit: Villago lots numbor 0110 (11 and two (2) in George A. Blafceslce’s addition to tho Yillago of Qalion, according to Ihe rocordcd plat thoraof. Also, lots nnmber two (2), threo (3), four (i), firo (5), six (6), seven (7) end eight (8) in partridge’s subdivision ot Lot number ono (X) in Bnrgor’s addition to tho village of Gallon, according: to. tlio. recorded phit thereof,.which property J shell sell at: public auction, at tho front door of tho Court Homo, in tho villngo o f iiorricn SpringB, on thoLOth day Of July, A.X). 1874, at one o’clock in tho afternoon o f said day.'

Dated.SIi-.y23d,1874.JOSEPH W.- WEISIER, Sheriff.

P;.H. BACON, Plaintiff’s Attorney. 15w7

T S i O U i a .K S O S I H N E I C 2I B O H S . 7

Virat, Xt'3. JtoGinitv ottmo over to know,I f u pailful o f coal she coulil borrow,

Her husband had ordered a ton from tho yard ; S lic'd return it by to-morrow.

Then came Mrs. Jlartin from over tho way, IVho said she slopped over to sec

I f I w ould ob lige her till that afternoon W ith only a drawing o f tea.

X ex t cam e Mrs. Johnson w ho’d like very m uch I ’d lend her an hour or two,

A couple o f irons, as she had on hand Som e work she was hurried to do.

Then came Mrs. Thom pson,a neighbor n ext d oor, A troublesom e, cranky old dame—

W h o wanted to borrow fo r that afternoon,The loan o f my largo quilting frame.

Scarce had she gone, when old w idow Jones, W h o said she was going to scrub,

Canto into the room , and wanted to know I f I ’d lend her the use o f m y tub.

Then Mrs. W ilson cam e over in huste—Iu her hand a p itcher she bore ;

H er molasses fe ll short, she hadn’ t enough,A u d w ould like to borrow som e m ore.

N ext cam e Mrs. H ernando, who wanted to know I f the Into paper I had read through,

A nd would feel m uch ob liged to me i f l w ou ld B ut loan it an hour o r two.

A nd even at night, w hen go in g to bed,There cam e to m y d oor Mrs. D oy l,

W h o had to sit up— her daughter was s i c k ;A n d wanted some kerosene oil.

W ith patience exhausted, I 'm forced to d eclare That in future I ’ ll lessen m y labors,

B y l-efusiug to lend everything I possess T o im provident, troublesom e neighbors.

— Christian Monitor.

Story.

OOW GVITGB EiUBALRISBIHS WIPE.

Doa L icense. Town. Clerks can et fclank Dog License kooks at the EaOED.OEEIOE. '•

The other day Mr. Slocum— I don’ t know but what you know him : he has been deacon and selectman and squire and pretty much everything in our village— was reading out loud from one of the papers about burying dead corpses. The editor didn’t hold with burying of them, and said that burn­ing or embalming was the proper thing. When Slocum had got through he said:

“ Well, there’s Mr. Cutter, now; he knows all about embalming.” And then he says to me, “ Cale” — my giv­en name is Caleb— “ Calc,” says he, “ you’ve had experience in embalming, haven’t you ?” Says I, “ By gosh ! I should rather think I had.”

His remark set me thinking, and that’s how it comes round that I am writing my experience to you. It ’s all very well for people to talk about embalming deceased corpses, hut it’s the Christian duty of those who have tried it, and found what a plague they are, to expose the hollowness of an em­balmed corpse. I ’ve tried it, and there isn’t the least particle of comfort in tho thing.

It happened this way. My wife died three years ago. Died very sud­den, too. It was something about her liver. There is a great deal of liver complaint that people don’ t know of. Thero was my wife’s cousin who came to visit at our house ten years ago. Ho thought he had the rheumatism, but I knew better. “ Hank,” says I, “ you’ve got the liver complaint.” “ Liver be hanged,” says ho, “ how can a man have liver complaint in tho knoos ?” “ The liver,” says I, “ can break out anywhere. I know liver complaint when I see it, and you’ve got it.” ’Well, I convinced him after awhile, and he took some liver pills— i disremember the name of them just now. It was only two years afterward that he could walk as straight as any­body. So you see I was right.

As I was saying, my wife died. I was remarkably fond of her, as any man ought to be, whose wife was an orphan, and could bake the most beau­tiful pies in our section ot country. She died on Monday,'and that even­ing, as I was sitting ’’on the piazza, along came Dr. Sabin.

Most likely you-_ know the doctor. A smart man; but, as you say, a lit­tle too fond of the intoxicating ele­ment. I knew him ■ when he was in the army. He was: not an army sur­geon, but he was in the embalming bu-, siness. Whenever he could .get a good paying corpse; he’d come over to my tent—I was regimental sutler— and drink whisky-in a way that was really disheartening. Why, I ’ve charg­ed that man five dollars a drink, just to try to exert a good influence over him, but he’d drink and drink so long as he’d got a cent left, ‘

Well, I hadn’t seen the doctor since the war, and was really glad to meet him again. He was looking very badj and was pretty well used up. He sat down and told me what a streak of bad luck he’d had, and wanted to know if I could get him a job. Row, you see, I wanted to help him along for the sake of old times but the more I ■thought, the loss 1 could see my way; All of a sudden I happened to think about the embalming business, and I Bays to him, “ Have.you done any eni; balming lately?” “ Ho,” says He,- “ for the reason that deceased corpses are all buried nowadays, I only wish I could get one that the friends want­ed to preserve,” says he, “ Bysgosh,”- says I, “ I can give you a job- now, right off, embalming my wife. She’s laid out up stairs at this very minute.’} “ Done,’ ’ says the doctor. “ And. I ’ll make tho prettiest job out of her you ever saw yet.” . ’

You see, I wanted to .put a little money in an old friend’s pocket, and then I calculated the job would cost a good deal le3s than a regular funeral: The coffin would naturally be a dead loss, since it had been ordered, and as it would fit any of the children, who .were small enough to roll- all around ■in it, I couldn’t put it to any'; profita­ble use. Still • embalming - her was cheaper than burying her, so l fold

■ the doctor to go ahead and-do his-best.Well,-it turned ouVas "handsome'' a:

corpse as I ever saw; I was real proud of it. Her * features " were natural, though she was so well done that'khe sounded just like -a piece of stonework when you'tapped her with a hammer, or anything like thatl I ‘paidythe. doctor §10,-'arid hewent away content­

ed, and I took my wife and sat her up in,the dining room, just between the

._windows.* . Here my troubles began; The neigh­bors began to find fault, and said I showed a sad want offeeling in setting her up in the dining room and show­ing: of her to everybody that came in. I couldn’ t convince them to the con­trary, and so for the sake of avoiding strife and contention. I moved her in­to the back hall after some ofthe young men had begun to talk about getting up a subscription to buy a gallon of tar.

Things went along well enough for a while, when one day I found that the children had got her into the back yard, under a tent, and was exhibit­ing her for a cent a sight to _all the children in town. I just c'onfisticated the money and gave my boys a good thrashing. “ Spoil a spare child with the rod,” says Solomon, “ arid when he is old he won’t depart from it.” That’s always my motto; and I try to live up to it. I put her up in the "spare chamber this time and locked her in. That night I heard a tremendous fall up stairs, and in the morning there was my wife fallen over into the.wash- Btand and all tho crockery smashed to pieces. She’d broke off her nose and one ear besides, and do my best I could not stick them on again.with'glue or anything. She always did stand very ticklish, and I often' regretted that I hadn’t asked the doctor to run a pound or two of lead in her feet-just to keep her right side up.

After this I stowed her up in the garret, but I couldn’t get a hired, girl to stay on the place on account of her. I thought one time I ’d trade her to Barnum, but happening to mention it to some of the folks in town,they con­vinced me that ic wouldn't be wise. I always did hate disorder and violence.

The last thing I did was to put her out in the cornfield last spring where she would be useful in keeping away crows, and looked real attractive be­sides. But the neighbors made an­other row, and I had to put in her in the barn, and for what I see she’ll have to stay there. I thought I could work her up for lime duririg.our white­washing season, but writing to the doc­tor about it, he told me it was sacri- ledge, because there wasn’t any lime­stone about her; however much she might look like it. ' !

I calculate, what with the cost of embalming her, the things' she’d broke by falling over them,-the cost of labor in moving her backwards and forwards —-for she weighs six hundredweight easy— the embalming has stood me at least thirty dollars. I could have bur­ied her for -twenty and had rionelof this bother-beBides. And that’s ■ why I want’ to-tell you never ;to embalm a decoased corpse in no circumstance; Hover mind, what; the papers'say. I ’ve had experience in the business, and if I were to lose ten wives I ’d bury'them every one cheerfully: rather- than'be bothered with an embaliried Tone lum­bering up the bouse and fit for nothr ing whatever, .

A Sleepy Organist.A ludicrous -incident occurred & few

Sundays since-in ;one of theSanFran- cisco. churches. .The opening, hymn had been sung, the. voluntary. finis.hr ed, and the minister fairly launched on the sermon. The organist., rose with the proud consciousness of hav1 ing performed his duty well, and, tak­ing Ms seat, reverently bowed -his head upon the choir.rail. . From . ser­mon to slumber is but a step, and..be­fore he, was; aware of it the drowsy god had closed his eyos, and he yfas in the land of dreams: Gently as sleeps. the; babe upon its mother’s br.east: slumbered, the.'- • organist,, -while from the pulpit volleyed and thunder; ed the invectives against sin and, sinf hers. The “ thirdly" was finished! and the “ lastly” reached, and ..still the organist slept. The closing hymn was; given out and read, but no,sound came from the organ except the] genj tie.sighing of.the bellows. The.gopd pastor looked appealingly toward the organ..loffyiand-rthe .eyes of a majority of - the -congregation were turned ...in that direction.' The sextomrushed up the stairs' and seized the. pedal master by the shoulder and shook > .him.. .yin} dictively.. The .somnolent,^partially awakened by bumping hisheadagainst :a gas. burner, rubb ed his .eyes and went ’to sleep .again., This;situation: Was he-; .coming -unpleasant* when the, minister looking preternaturallysplenm,f-‘pit,chf ed'-the tune,” and the.■ congregation fell .in one. by one. -As .eacMorie sang in the time he , deemed fittest,-, tne ‘.clergyman:got, through^-firsfcy^ana^fii mallyLthe others, one^by.one, except a cracked false-tooth .that. had got:.dost

.’and vwas’ vainly .lopkinghfpr .ajjgqpd' place to. stop.. Disregarding'" the. latf ter" as being beneath, notice,- the^mint

:ister pronounced the benediction, san j the congregation walked out in silengef A meeting of the ■,trustees;* has1 been called to decide whether the organist -shall be shot or burned. f

WolfrBred Children.. } '= : j

Some -of-thp-best- of-the’ German'leg; «.'eudS'^m<on-theAVer^wp]f -tr^tipn! It was believed that'wol ves’sometimes

• stole and'nursed children!j-who“ grew into • asortdqf fiend,J ‘with- the .mftllij.

•'•gence of- a man - and' the1* thirst '”for blood of si.'animal.- -The " b"elief;twas

rnot:witH6ut”reasom Jf;Mo'fe%hattj6’ri’'c4 -children have"b¥e’nvfriuri(rin/wblf-dens!’ The Orphariagejat ‘.SebundrapHindqsi'''tan-t-’iobk'chSr^b^iix-yeiafs^t^^^iro' such- waifs.’ «■ One o£ tbenf-^drarik'dike a'Mo’gJarid like*d:a’bone‘-aridsr,aw?mria|;

John Quincy Adams ■There was at times such a decrep-

ancy between the language of Mr. Adams and' the- tone in which ho ut­tered his words, that the effect was lu­dicrous beyond. description. On one occasion an onslaught was made upon him by several members, principally from the South. He not only defend­ed himself with surprising skill and vigor, but delivered such blows in re­turn that many of his assailants re­tired from the conflict staggering un­der their ponderous weight. But oth­ers mixed in the struggle, and it was long maintained, the old gentleman never getting worsted on a single point. When excited, his high-pitched voice would break into a screech, that .rang through the hall with a piercing sound, resembling the scream of an eagle. “ Mr. Speaker,” said he, “ riiembers may assail my character arid decry my motives, they may per­vert my' language and misrepresent my position; their assaults do not move me'in the least; I shall bear them like a lamb !” his shrill voice penetrating every recess in the hall.

Mr." Adams had no equal in a con­troversial debate. He was so thor­oughly armed and equipped, and his knowledge’was so extensive and exact, •that no -question ever arose that he was not prepared, to discuss in all its bearings.' Naturally aggressive, and •as courageous as a lion, he never hes­itated in attack or defense, and never. flinched/ even when assailed by any number of the ablest men on tbe Dem­ocratic side. He delighted in raising a storm, and was perfectly cool and self possessed, when it raged with the greatest' violence. He was petulant and' iracible, frequently interrupting his assailants with passionate ejacula­tions, and retorting their accusations with crushing effect ; but he never lost his balance, or failed in repelling the most damaging; assault. In tho midst of the wildest excitement and agita­tion he "would rise to address the House. • The silence was generally profound. He commenced in low tones;::but spoko wifch such distinctness as to be-heard in every part of the hall. His- venerable figure1 had the repose of a statue. His large white hea’d had the smoothness and polish of ’marble. ‘It was as bald as that of a new-born infant. As he proceeded he .warmed with his subject; ‘and his high; broad forehead began to change in color/streaks of crimson creeping up; one-after -another, reminding-one of- a milk-white cloud illumined by lightning, until the whole. surface of the-head looked as if tinged with blood. •When the transformation became com­plete, his face .suffused and his eye -flashing,.-he'seemed to increase in size, his tones grew louder and more im- pressive;:.his sentences, vituperative and denunciatory, were delivered lit e roundbHot, hot and heavy, and those to whom he applied the lash were al­ways ,to be commiserated. He never •’forgot'an injury,: and rarely forgave those' who wantonly assailed him.— Harper's Magazine.

meanness.Economy is an excellent thing. That

is, it is very comfortable to say to one’s Self, ‘.‘I will do without this or that"-luxury-rather than run the risk iof being a beggar-in my old age,” or ieven‘ -find it possible to live without what is- usually deemed a necessity, -rather-than fun into debt. But ex­agerated economy, or rather meanness, is something which must render its possessor wretched, and sometMng too, which is fsund in persons too self­ish’to deny themselves anything they desire. -They covet rich food, fine firess,’/ease and idleness, ' but they be­grudge. to those who administer to their wants their well earned- price, and al­ways-forget that -^the laborer is wor­thy of his hire.” -:'-rFrom -the'lips-of such people you hear- nothing but boriipraints: " -Every :one'is?trying;to overreach'them. The dressmaker has ■ sent: in a frightful

:bill! ;fhe 'cook has no right to such wages; the-abominable landlordthinks •'n'o'-rentHs’too-high for' his-house;: ib is ‘ impossible' to haVe anything done with­out -being cheated. In fine, they want all the people have to sell, ’and they liav.e in their souls a miserable desire to get it for nothing. Always aceus-

-ing; other people; of their -own vice; they salve-their consciences, and when 'bhey do'get something for nothing; fancy • themselves■-happy. But it is

‘_only-'-'fanoy.' - They - can never know ’•the-pleasant warmth that fills the heart when a-generous deed has been done

; at -its- prompting. They can never feel, the- -pleasant • independence that

''follows -liberal and ungrudging1 payr -'rn'erit of those-to-whose toil and trouble one is indebted. i

.‘’;\iLife is a’'coiisfant battle 'to- 'them, and many a spendthrift is happier ■than- those,who forget .that-theyhave maright ;tp;econqmize-: at the expense -jpfj£ther/pep.ple,rand-wlioeyer- ’witting jy t;takes.'_the: money-of-i another to .add to ihis own pursers, at least at heart, "athief. ■ : -- - :

>,TU M BER 19.

am done with: them, will-he made into china, and be decorated with gold and beautiful flowers, and every day be pressed between the lipa of delicatela- dies.”

' better‘than'Hiiything'/felse ;■3 he!i''W()ul d -never remain with the othe'rbhys’ -b'ut hide’ away: ijf any dark corner ;ircldtlies

s-He'ne^er-iWQuld‘^ w j Lhut‘?-tdfda'?lfiM into * shreds” ’J f This-boy^sobri^diedl The' other, thdrigh-heVis/riow"' abou^l4

jyears -:.old, rcarinot '* speakP’i :Th’e"; *onfei sigri/of'civilizatiohbe-yiho'ws «'is; aydR ininishedjtaste forraw'-ffieat;— a; smaU ■result' for”six -years’ :traimrig."; v r : 4

. • /.Sentimental.Shortly aftervthe battle o f -'Water*

vld J a bqxJof'-human: bones’was brought -to the0 Staffordshire tpotteries/ said - to

theboriesidf a/French General who •'fell- on-thatbloody ’ field. They‘were })at orice-grpund-up and manufactured 1 intd'ip 's^&d^auoOTS, and5 a'-sample'

b f thhm^placed-'iri- ohe * of- the public - -museuins^witM # :caf d -attached to the' : cup-hahdle’ rel'atirig-the-ciibumstance -ari'd '^Vingfthe-name o f the’ General ’ • KosebonfeSlthey’ wer e’ said to be." In mpu¥se|df-ftimp'5 aGfr eiicMla'dy jand genr :ftlemari\WsiEed^%’e''muheum'-hn ■ saw -’ liii^mB^of^aii^nd^ieaa'? the hard’. ^Mad'amd’WMSo horrified atthe tho.ught "dfbrie.^fber ,countfy!s berpes5 being.- ’-thus gr'dirnd? ujpand flurnSd'-.rtluit-'- she spfolbs^^-^isayft^fie^oQuntiy^'fdrth.--' !'WitK#iiKdisgusti^ But /Mdnsieur'tobki ?^aufrh' •*1ifl^pM<?^ew1d^bfltlie'caseV'1r T T - i r i J . “ 4 - L : A 1 f r ~ J V i J . ' .

Story of Tom Marshall.Tom Marshall at one time indulged

iu such excesses that his friends be­came alarmed, and determined to make an effort to reclaim him. Mr.. Mangum was designated to remon­strate with the wild Kentuckian, and endeavor to impress him with a proper sense of the peril o f the position.

“ I ’ll hear any thing you have to say, Mangum,” said Marshall, as the Senator opened the conversation.

“ Your friends have been greatly concerned at the manner in which you have been conducting yourself.”

“ Don’t wonder at it, Been badly bothered myself. Sent you here to talk to me, didn’t they ?”

“ Yes, they thought as I sometimes take a glass myself, my advice would have the more effect.”

“ You do drink too much, Mangum, I've been thinking of speaking to you on the subject. But what do you want me to do ?”

“ Your friends have the greatest admiration for your genius and talents. They are confident that with sobriety and application you might reasonably aspire to the highest place under the Government,”

“ What do you think I could get ?”“ I have no doubt you might be

made Chief Justice of the United States.”

“ There’s been one Chief Justice in our family; I don’t care to follow him.”

“ You might even hope to become President.”

“ Ho credit to follow Captain Tyler. But I tell you what I ’ll do, Mangum.: you make mo President of the United States, and if I don’t make you Sec­retary of State I ’ll agree to he blank­ed ? Let’s have a drink.” —Harper's Magazine.

The iBerrlen County Record- ------- —<»----- :-----

T E R M S O F A D V E R T IS IN G :(Ten. linos or loss, make a square.)

SPAC2. i l lvr,U» 'W.fi^s&'llS'anvB-e-m.||l yr1 Square...... ...|$i 003a 5p;$i 75;$2 o o p 00^6 oqs&ooo2 Squares.... ..4 a 753 2 503 3 003 3 003 0 00J1Q 00J 16 003 Squares.... ..4 2 253 3 25J 3 753 4 St| 7 003s 00J 20 004 Squares.... ...| 2 75| 3 76J 4 25J 4 60| 8 0035 00J 23 00SSqnnrog........! 3 603 4 003 4 60J 5 00110 0017 003 26 00]4 s Column.......» 4 003 6 603 7 00J 8 001-1 00 25 00J 35 00% Coluzna......3 5 00J 8 00:10 0012 00520 00,30 00} 60 00Y< Column......J'8 0010 00^12 OOp.5 00.25 00'.36 00J 65 001 Column.........110 00,14 00,17 00^0 00c5 00;60 00,115 00

HereA Seat Some Dress,is a sensible item for those

who are given to the wearing of ‘ -sec­ond-best” dresses, fondly thinking that rich shabbiness and sumptuous soil is good enough for the loved ones at home: Housewives and young girls who interest themselves in domestic affairs, look far better ia tidy, fresh calicos than in the soiled dresses laid- aside because not good enough to wear before strangers. It is quite possible to make a pretty and, indeed, stylish dress of nine or ten yard's of shilling calico. To prove this, let the house­hold fairy— who wants to look as well before her father, husband, or broth­ers as before indifferent strangers— buy ten yards of a shilling print, in alternate stripes of black and white, each half an inch broad. Use a gored wrapper pattern, cutting off the skirt at the knee, and adding a Spanish flounce, bias, about five-eights or three quarters of a yard wide, aud contain­ing four bias widths. Put tbe narrow­est hem at the top, and a two-inch hem below. Gather an inch from the top, or lay in scant side pleats, and stitch on with the macMne. As up­per skirts are almost invariably worn now, add a jaunty little affair, made open in front, with a narrow gore and two back widths slightly draped be­hind, just long enough to reach to the Spanish flounce, and edged with a double ruffle two inches wide. Coat- sleeves and a black silk belt, or a Russian leather belt with chatelaine attached, complete the dress. A lin­en collar, standing behind, with bent- over points in front, is worn, with a sailor tie of blue silk by blondes, or of dark scarlet by brunettes. Try this, ;and see how well you can look in a dress thateosts but.$1.25.

Through Many Sands.In viewing that tiny bit of steel

called a needle, it is ‘ hard to realize that seventy pairs of hands are re, quired to make it perfect. Seventy pairs of hands to make a needle J and each pair -of hands necessary to make the needle perfect. I f only one pair refused to do their part, the whole would -be a failure—not a needle would be right. It is pains'? taking in little things and in small parts wMch leads to excellence and success. We are apt to slight bits of work, thinking it: n6 matter and of no : account. But it is not so. The de­tails of a plan must be faithfully carried out in order to make the plan a success. I f the parts of a work are all well done, the whole will he com­plete, and only then. * . i ■;

. SorueilUBg About Yourself.Supposing your age fifteen or there/

_abouts I can figure up to a dot. You haive 160 bones' and500 muscles; your blood weighs 25 pouuds; your heart is five inches in length and three inch­es in diameter/ it ’beats TO times per minute.; 4,200 times per hour; 100, 800 per day, and 36,722,200 per .year.

'At each beat, a little’ over two ounces of blood are thrown out of it, and each day it reeieves and discharges about

■ seven ounces of.that wonderful fluid.5 Your‘lungs will contain a gallon of aii'j and you inhale 24 gallons per day. .The’aggregate surface of' the air cells :of;' yourJun'gs,' supposing them to be ‘ spread put,' exceeds- 200 square ineh- , es. j ’Tlle weightTof your brain is three .pounds1;'when' you are'a man it will ' weigh eight ounces ritfore.— Your nerye3 ' exceed 10,000,000. . * ,T Your skip: is' composed of-three lay­ers/ and varies from one-fourth to one-, eighth o f an inchln thickness;. The arferi,r of yriur skinis. about- '1,7000 square iiiches, arid yo.u are subject to

‘.an atmosphere ‘pressure’ of, 'fifteen square- inches. Each square inch‘’of your ' skin " contains, 4'.500 sweating tubes, hr. prespii-atory pores," ehcMof, which’ may be likened to a little drain-,

■ tile’pnerfourth of-an inch,long,""mak-’ .ing^dri aggregate, length^of /the'.entii’e'' ^surface o f ‘your body b fj^.or. a tile ditch foralmosi' foriy miled'lohgf1 - ” ' :

Business Cards o f five lines or less, £5 per annain.*Legal julTor liscmeiitn at statute rates.tonsieut advertislug myaLlo fn advancerYearly advertiring payable on demand.Blatter in local columnn, fiflctn ccnlo per lino for first

insertion, and ten oonts por lino for eacli subsequent in­sertion; but no local tal:on for Ices Ilian $1.00.

Obituary Notices—more tlian Hie announcement—vriJJ bo charged for at ilia rate ofjffrc cents for cacli lino of poetry, and jive corns for each eight "u’ordo of prose.

Advertisements not accompanied witli directions os to time, t?iH bo inserted until forbidden, and charged for accordingly.

Double column advertisements, 25 per cent, above reg­ular column rates,

Special Notices, 50 por cent, a&ovo foregoing rates.Yearly advertisers allowed four changes without extra

charge.Single oopies o f the Bxcosn, ready for mailing, five

cents'*All hinds o f Job Printing executed in iho latest stylos

of the art, and at reasonable prices.

Farm and Household,Fare Water for Sows.

There is no doubt that impure water has an injouvious effect on the flavor of milk: It has been found that the milk from cows which, were compelled to drink stagnant water from pools, when brought to the cheese factory was tainted, and gave a bad flavor to the whole making o f cheese into which it had entered. We have be­fore U3 a letter from a correspond­ent in Norway, who speaks o f the ill effects resulting from permitting cows to feed from the litter thrown out from stables a practice too common in tho country. Hot only was the milk taint­ed, but also the buttin' and cheese made therefrom __had sa nnpleasant taste and smell. Atm well known that the wild garlic eaten by cows in spring lends its peculiar flavor to the milk and butter yielded from them. In fact, nothing can be more sensitive to ill-flavored substances eaten or drank by the cows, than is the milk or but­ter: The use of stagnant or impure water should then he scrupulously avoided, and i f no other source o f pure water is possible, a sufficient quantity should be pumped twice a day at least. There is no more strik­ing illustration of the facts above noted, than the unpleasant taste of milk from cows fed on the waste of distilleries, experienced by one used to a farm aud obliged to sojourn in the city,—Hearth and. Horne.

Managing 6? Selling less.A writer in ihe Prairie Parmer

never sets a hen unless another is soon to set, also, by which arrange­ment he can give the chickens first hatched to hen Ho. 2. As they hatch he removes them to a bos fixed for the purpose, and he gives each hen from twenty to forty chicks, and finds they grow as well as broods o f less number. To break a hen o f her wish to set he confines her in a coop three

/days. Hens will not eat egg3 if they nave access to lime. He is o f the opinion that poultry does nos pay when one builds expensive houses for them or fancy chicken coops, and spends his time and talent la' the business. It will do for women to raise poultry.

' --------------- »C » O r

To Snre Holtc.To cure colic in horses, take a

pieee of carpet, blanket, or any thick material, large enough to cover the horse from the fore to the Mud legs, and from the Spine to the floor as he lies, wring it out in hot water as hot as you can stand: You need not fear scalding the animal. Apply this to the horse, and cover it with a similar dry cloth. As soon as the heat di­minishes much, dip tbe wet cloth again in hot water. This plan will within an hour cure the worse case of colic.—Amerioan Stock Journal.

KJiuK.Sisk Headache,

headache is caused by over­loading the stomach—"by indigestion. It may be relieved by drinking very freely of warm water, whether it pro­duces vomiting or not. I f the feet are cold, warm them or bathe them in as hot water as you can bear it. Soda or ashes in the water will do good. I f the pain is very severe, apply :a cloth, wrung out of hot water, to the head, pack the head, as it were. To pre­vent It, let plainness, simplicity, and temperance preside over your table. An some cases medicine is necessary, bus if the above is properly carried out almost immediate relief is experi­enced.

A physician, in a very sensible ar­ticle upon bathing, says: “ For the wind in the stomach children are thought to have for their tiresome crying the restlessness and worrying at night with which they are afflicted, if the warm bath were resorted to oftener, and the dosing of soothing syrups and worse nostrums less, it would be better for the children.”

To Pickle P eaches.— Take any quantity of good ripe peaches, wipe them clean, lay them one day in good brine, take them out and pour suffi­cient cold vinegar over them, add a few spoonfuls of allspice; let them stand a month, take them out,” scald them, pour good cold spiced vin­egar over them; let them stand one day and they are fit for use.

Stoeace water that flows off the land, instead of passing through the soil, carries with it whatever 'fertilizing matter it mav contain and' abstracts some from the earth: ’ I f it pass down through the soil to a drain this waste is arrested.

K eeping- Ice.—-A very simple way to keep small quantities of ice, is to put into a deep dish, cover it with a plate, and place on a pillow stuffed with feathers (hen feathers will an­swer), and carefully cover the two with another pillow, thus . excluding the

/air. Feathers are well-known non­conductors of heat, and thus ice is preserved from melting. Dr. Schwarts

: says that he has thus kept six pounds of. :ice eight days. “

OoknStarchSnoW.— •Table-spoon­ful o f corn starch/writer, - a half a pint ; four' tahle-spodrifrdsj of ‘white sugar; one lemop;' wMtes'of two eggs.

T Dissolvi the corn- starch -in a little %At^4h|a!tM igigar>-^ihea the juice ofthe ‘Ifempri/ the' white o f the eggs .yrell-beaten’; whisk it. all '.together un- ' til’xt become’s thick rindfwhitb'i

T lie 'B e r r ie n ~ "C ounty'* " S eco rd , B u ch an an , • M ich igan , T h u rsd ay , J u n e 25, 1874.

harno strap coming in contact withthe neck; or the, liames.frora contract? ~ *1. _ £ *:vTvi ..ii.. ._.i , . a

S h e B s m 3 n V C ou n ty E ecoi’4 I- important measures in which Mr.Burrows nas takers an acfcive dntere3ti % f:apd- paEfc!::"JE'o^i»o.wmemto^.dtti!ing 39g .tbe Mp. of the collar, and thereby his first term of service, it is a record -pinching -the corcls of the neck, andj-is of which he and his constituting have the-only-pul invented that will not

W . 3 . S X lS T G E B T , E d i t o r .

7EURS&AY M6HN1NG, JOKE So, ISM.

Sciuiblkali Stale Convention.A Republican gtate OonventiCn, to nominate

Si lie oiliee re, will behold nr tho Opera House, in the Oii¥ of hansiug. on Wednesday, August 23, A D- 1S7-J, at U isleleek a. SI.

The several connives will he entitled to four (fc'fe&KU's lev each IlepresoutaUve in tlio lower hMueh o? the Slate Legislature1; and every; county having no representative: will be entitled to two delegates.

t’uuer the resolution of 1853, no delegate wi'l he entitled to a seat who: does not reside in the count? he represents.

S. t>. B IN G H A M , Chairman.,ST&ses W. FreM), tUunu. Tuar,S. V. luwis,In A Buxca.v,F. B. SrocKWtinBE,hi. S. Brewer,,lOHS lIlURAKD, J o n s It. UWEJf,

J. H. feS,Jons M, Nevixs, IV. B. Stewart,33. A. B duliscfame,. 0. L. Scauldikq; J acob 0 . Lamb, Tnos. N« Stevexs,. Gitas. B . Holland,

every reason to feel gratified and proud; and which the latter will no doubt endorse, by giving him a united and cordial renomination and re-elec­tion to Congress: >

I have before-me numerous papers, local and from other parts of the country, showing the high estimation in which Mr. Burrows is held, in and out of Congress, by the press and peo­ple abroad, as well as at' home ; but time flies, and I,must end this letter at once; without farther comment.

In haste; fraternally yours,,1 T h e M a j o r .

Jotts i t . K ick, litjpubliean Statu Central Committee.

S. B. Ow>s, .Secretary.LvssiMi, June 10, A, D. 1SV-1.

CONGRESS.Congress adjourned op Tuesday of

this we;k. "Wo cannot say that it fin­ished its work, as .many important matters trill have to lay over until the next session in. December. Great many have found fault, and a great deal has been said in regard to the tar­diness and apparent inactivity of the last session of Congress; Meas­ures which the people thought ought to be taken up and disposed of in the early part of the session, perhaps: for wise purposes, were debated and dis­cussed at leng th, and the time of their final passage postponed and delayed; One reason for the impatience at times manifested on the part of the people, 03 that they nnderata the difficulty of legislation in regard to important measures where opposition so formida­ble and infiuentiar as that exhibited in the hist Congress, has to he met and overcome.

3f the last Congress will not receive praise from Mb on account of what has been cbnq, it certainly deserves credit from all on account of what it has not done. Unwise legislation is far worse than no legislation at all. I f investigations are had, reforms in­augurated, expenses of the govern­ment reduced, fraudulent claims dis­countenanced, and the rights of the people regarded and protected, there is great reason to rejoice. The past Congress certainly is entitled to equal prr<J3e With any that has ever preced­ed it for all these. The past Con­gress has done more than this. Three o f the greatest abuses, have been done away with, via: the Sanborn con­tracts, the moiety system and the go v- erament o f the district o f Columbia.

A new Postal law ha3 been estab­lished that will be a great benefit to the people; the question of cheap transportation has been wisely con­sidered; the question o f finances; ah though not settled, baa been, placed in snob a shape that the people will no longer doubt the future course to be taken in regard to it, and business of all kinds will be more permanant and certain by the Currency bill which has become law; and the Civil Rights bill which by parliamentary usage could not pass without a two-third vote in its majority has been discussed atlengthand, doubtless, willbe prompt­ly taken up in December next, as only a majority vote will then be necessary lo secure its passage. Taken all to gather the past- Congress has done an amount of good work and will be charged with an unusual small amount of legislation that can be considered objectionable ot unwise.

Setter H*?sei Wasiiisgtsu.Earfows in. Cousrress.

■\yASHESGTOS, D.. C., June 18, 1874. } .

Their spokes, felloes and hubs are alttu'rat.edrwith oih-pi^ious -to: /pain tr.

Ed. R ecord :—By the; time this letter eomes to hand for publication; Congress will have adjourned and, the peopled representatives be wending; their way homeward to, greet their ccmstitutcnts and give an account of: their stewardship. I take advantage-of an opportunity so favorable, to com­ment upon the Congressional record made up by the Hon. J. 0 . Burrows; by enumerating some of tbe, questions' discussed by bim during the session, o f vital interest to the people of his District and the conntry at large. 1st. H e spoke and voted in favor of the repeal of the “ Salary Grab” -^see his printed speech. I wish I had a copy by me that 1 might give just here some telling extracts therefrom. 2nd. Yot- cd against any and every attempt to restore the franking priviledge. 3rd. Yoted and spoke in 'favor of cheap transportation. In Ms speech deliv

.ered March 14th last, he advocated the power of Congress to regulato in­terstate commerce and showed con­clusively, by arguments drawn from the Constitution and the decisions of the Supreme Court of the, U. S., the rightful jurisdiction o f the Generali Government to regulate: the commerce when carried on by railway corpora­tions, and to fix: the tariff of charges for freight and passengers1 transport­ed ewer these lines, established' by virtue o f State laws;, etc. TMs speech made a most favorable impression,and, members o f the opposition joined with, the Republicans in praise and approv­al thereof; 4th. Yoted in. favor of the improvement of-the Mississippi River, by the construction of Fort St. Phillips Canal, an important and time­ly movement, in the int ere3t3, o f cheap transportation. 5th:, 3?or Free Bank­ing. He voted for every measure

I

Wisconsin, tiorrcspondciihe.Elroy Junction; Wis.,

June 17 th, 1874.Ed. R ecord. :—I feel it my duty to

say sometMng in. regard, to: the health d resources of this part of the coun­

try. The climate is very healthy and cing. I have not felt so well for

years; and my wife and child aro gain­ing their health very fast, and I would sav to any one coming hero tliat needs recruiting up, would find it better than blue pill or quinine: This is a bluff; MUy country, but; very productive;, good water and, plenty of shining brooks full of trout. Wheat and oth­er crops; look well. Elroy is the junc­tion o f West Wisconsin, and Chicago North Western R. R. Two years ago when I. first came here; there was but one small store, now there, is five, gen­eral stock stores, one hardware and one drug store! The; town is growing very fast. There is two Round Houses, one for the Chicago North Western; and one for the West Wisconsin R. R., and I could say with all candor, any­one that- was doing a dragging busi­ness, that there; is, plenty of chances here. As there are;plenty of openings for men of small or large capital, there is more money here, in circulation than in any small town I over saw. Tho two Rail Roads pay off here every month and, that leaves a large amount. I have only a few words more, and that is I am sorry I did not come to this country sooner. I would be hap­py to see any of my friends. My store is opposite: the Eating House and Freight Depot.

Yours truly;0. M. Beard.

Prom the Chicago Commercial.AilS’ertiger;.Buclianau. Berrien Sounty;

l Prosperous , MnunfftcturiBST: Tom t A m o n g : jp c r l ile f a r m s ;m<2 A t t r a c t iv e ' I t n r u i S c e n e s —D Prom inetit I n d u s t r ie s A n n S J e re a iitiio M a tte r s .'

Editorial Correspondence).The Peninsular State o f'1boasts

many attractive' villages—happily umf ing in a great degree the vigor, in tensity and business energy of city- life with the charm of; rural scenes and manners. It has been myj/ good fortune to see many of these thorough going towns, and to derive:inspiration and instruction, from their busy peo­ple. Many of these villages are no

, less attractive than was Goldsmith’s Auburn* before1 the; hand o f ’desolation gave the poet, a subj ect for i :Tbe De­serted Yillage.” There, is|no reasoi to fear; however, that a later Gold smith: can ever immortalize.his “ gray goose quill” by writing oftfiese Mich­igan towns, except in termslff eulogy. The ceaseless energy andf. activity everywhere displayed; effectually dis count the, future, so that should, any mere modern bard expect to write ofa “ Deserted Yillage” in this State, he

, will find; his occupation; like Othello's; gone. \

No Michigan town, is more com­pletely typical of the perfect modei village than

BUCHANAN, BERRIEN CO., in the South-western part of the State, on; the. main line of the .Michigan Cen­tral Railroad, eighty-eight miles east of Chicago. It is a well-built:town o f 2,80.0. population, amid charming sur? roundings in the far-famed St. Joseph Y alley. As an indication: of its intel­lectual and moral status, I need; only mention: that the villagers adorned by a finely built; school house, costing

. §85,000, • and seven; churches:, Tbe school, one of the finest in the State so noted; for its modern school: system, is; in charge of Prof. Kent:. Eight; teachers: are employed; and'500,' pupils' are in attendance. The business town is fully up to .the dignity of its social :and intellectual character. I was nev­er more surprised than to find, here five or six large,

MANUFACTURING establishments, that for the .character, of their- work; and their skillful: man­agement, would do honor to an old manufacturing torn in Hew England., Passing a day in these busy hives o f industry, I am inclined to give; the readers of the Advertiser the results of: my observations.- At the works of .the;

ZINC COLLAR FAD CO.I was interested to find the only es tablishment of the kind in tho world. TMs .pad, is not more a matter of econ­omy than of humanity. Thousands of cruel or- careless,teamsters have put their horses through: weeks of: relent­less torture in. the hot season,for want, of some wholesome and convenient ap- plianco to prevent galls- or sore neck, caused by bad fitting collars, prespira- tiom and excessive chafing: This want; is: fully supplied, by 'the zinc; collar pad. They are so constructed; as to exactly, fit the conformatian o f the neck, are easily attached to. the collar,

cooling tendency; are, soft; and

wear the hair on the neck. . \3d. "With their use you can work a

raw-necked horsejsvery day, .and .cure the worst'cases' irifrom six to*ten clays.

4th. It|is the most durable:pad ever made:-.After a most careful-examin­ation into the merits of tbisTpad, Dam disposed to endorse all that ris drained for it in-tbe above-propositions: - Six­teen thousand dozens iwefe made at; these works, last years. ;Tho wriiole, es-:i tablishment; from office to work,shops, is a,model ofovder'and perfection. Mr: Richards; the. superintendent; is’; daily in receipt: o f testimonials: to their great value, from -the military, stations. upon the plains to -the humblest, boy, .that follows the plow: . Thcfiompany. have an immense; trade; are,tlio. larg-;. e31 consumers of zinc in tire fiY.es fc,aro. sole owners and manufaturers^ ’ of tho* ’zinc; pad,, and have splendid. facilities. for its manufacture: They * arc. also making a Lead. Lined Sweat iPad, of simple and beautiful,-design, which is,, sure to come, into general u a e .ik o , dealers in hardware, harness and sad­dlery, and to the great-army, of horse­men everywhere, we recqmmend^tbis company, their goocls;/and ..especially. Mr..-George Richards^.1 the super-'intendent of the works(at Buchanan, Mich., who-will promptly and grace- j fully attend to all orders;' and answer more fully than.I can, .all. questions about this cheap and ivaluable ap’pli-[illCut; - '< .. I,. . ,*J. , ^

In the near neighborhood" of, the pad works I found1 the furniture works of the . Y . V V

BUCHANAN M UFACTURINIh.CO..'Their main building -is. 40x100 .feet; three stories Mgh, with a, wing o f 4Q feet square. They have one o f Bran-. dy’s 60 horse powe.r engines, working almost noiselessly, and ,tbe r_;.engine room is, as neat and orderly as a-par­lor, 60 hands are impioyed. hero, upon common medium classes of-furnaturc; including bedsteads, t lounges,, tables and stands. They _ make .the maple spindle bedstead a specialty. In the smoothness of their turned work, they are in advance of any similar - estab­lishment I have; "seen .in the lYost. In fact tho entire -finish of all the work done here is well nigh perfect. They are using 1,200,000 feet of choioe--se^ lected, walnut; maple;^ash^poplar,and > Under annually, .and it is all kiln dried- before workingfT Ho part .of tbeJYest. affords. theSe. .varieties .of timber f ■.of , finer- qu?3ity than tke neighborhoodjof , Buchanan. Hot an inch, of imperfect timber is allowed to go into.the furna--; tnre. The value ot the goods ;man-,

"ufaetured in this factory is nearly. §100,000. Two-thirds o f ' them", jn-e, sol'd west of the Missisippi. The com- pany was. organized only, two years ago, with Wm. Pcaa-s as President; Tt M. Pulton, Treasurer; Wm. Osborn, Secretary and Superintendent,, and A . Willard, Eoreman. Mr. Willard is an able and experienced mechanic; eminently fitted to look .after the me­chanical department -of such an institution. They have two large warehouses at the. railway, • and fine facilities- for shipping:, -Goming from some of the scant, lean lumber yards of the East, it is, a. pleasure to lciok over the accumulations of two years in the lumber’ stock of this com­pany. It is equally a pleasure to find in the, representative, men of this., es­tablishment, the thoi’o.ugh training .of the businessman, with the” courtesy ofthe genial gentlemen. .. . y

In the north-east; part of the town arc the

FURNAl'URE WORKS -of H. S. Black. I was amply repaid for my visit to this- fine establishment:

^The machinery is driven by. a; supurb water-power, and like that- at -the manufacturing: company’s works; is all oldfie latest improve-types. Mr; Black " ' ‘bles; stands

His goods run through many varieties; from the common styles upwards. He has many unique and original: designs • of his own,;after which he is now; making much, of Ms finer’furnature: He 'has a large lathe for. turning Ms rolls (the only .one of the kind in-this region); whereby the cost of turning is -reduced 75,per cent The finest pattern of; a . child.’s\bed- stead I have anywhere' seen, has .’just been introduced , hero‘ by _ -Mr. Black; It is very elaborate ini. both design and finish, and cannot,fail toj meet', a large demand.. His scroll-.lyork 'and moulding are- exceedingly- fine and tasteful. His yards are heavily- slock­ed with tho most perfect seasoneclwal- nut lumber; toi bq'iqUjQ'ddn;*-iWeftem Michigan. He is. -every inch a, man of business, always keeping an eye jo tbe latest .wants' of*ttbe frn.de.. His goods find' a ready. market,.in- the South and . West., -'Thirty skilled workmen are impioyed. in Ms .factory. Most jof his goods are-finished .the white, and a novice can see that be is master in this line of jyork- I saw in this factory the finest,style .of.a* card table I have found in ‘the market; i-In tbe great variety-pi tbe goods, made by Mr. Black, ;bis stock .is^unrjivaled,) Mr: B. has, my thanks for ‘-personal courtesies. ri * ]

My visit to :the;!tshop.ia.nd.sfcore- rooms of the r .: , , : ,■■■> u |>rra \BUCHANAN WAGON MANUFACTURING 00., was a pleasentfsuprise:'-This isTa-'sto'ckcompany ................................. ....E. Binns.J. H. Richards/ S ec.'/ ‘dnd -Briggs, Supt. Their capital stock'is- §80,000. - Their -main 'building is of

are now^utfing "'irT a large Knowles , steam pump of sufficient capacity to f protect their own works, and a, great padL jff.. the._town ..from. fire. . Mr.

""Briggs is a' skillfurjmanager, lias had" years of experience _ in_ tlio South

-BebrYaiid -Moline* shops, add is sue-' ccs3fully Tpiloting, this new establish- ing to1*wealth and an enviable fame.

-Iiike-thb'o'tli'er factbFy -men,’ they, are- 'gentlemen o f’ tho. highest- integrity, and.T gladly c'ommen'd them and their work to tbe patrons of t.be Commer-

Icial^Jtdvarstiaer. B am" indebted to both’ Mr. Richards’ - and Briggs: for

ipersonal kindness.- Erom the wagon sfastorytoithc-i • i . •t'aiAN'UFACTaRTNGt'WOB.IC :,rO]faiIOirARI)S

>1:. *v. lk> FOX;is.'fonly a stepy and I gladly ,availed Fmyself of an hour’s leisure for a stroil among their, numerous :wares. ■ They . arc-working here ou the ’HewEngland . plan.! They have a largo variety of articles instock for tho trade or agents,

/and are ready, and,; quick to take hold, o.f anything that finds; general use and Consequent demand/ They are pafcen- Jees.and owners ef tho Luther Qarpct ' ^irfitchar,-tlio simplest and.most effect- five 4 device -for the purpose de.signed that-1 '-have anywhere .found. Any active j lady could/sell those, by .the: score in every town in the country. They are also making Yallev’s Patent Reversible Glothes Bars," tbe most ele­gant and convenient thing in all. the numerous clothes bar family... They are the. exclusive owners and makers of: .this'beautifulj article in/.the- West.

. They are making a portable - folding ironing table. It is ingeniously made to fold, and lay .away m any out of the way.-'corner. It is so .arranged that jthevleaf or.p]atfojm may be slipped.inr to a’shirt or. dress and., save an im­mense amount of perplexity and labor

, in heavy or Sue 'ironing:", Mdreoyer; .it is a. saying of the tea-table,; which; in most bouses, is soon spoiled by us§ as an ironing table. --.Tliesq gentlemen

jthis lively and hospitable town, its ^courteous business men, its refined so- /cibl life, and especially to .my friend, Oapt. Richards;! I'give- my* blessing, and good-bye. c

are also ,,making: a veryfjsprviceable ^ashJBmoh. 3 They are no,w putting in to. their shops a.new engine, and are prepared to. fill orders to any extent, for,/my or?all of. these goods. For active,canvassers, I don’t know of .any­thing in the West .that would prove

-£mores&remunerative than the Carpet Stretcher,, .Glothes.Bars , or1 .this -new Jroning Table. ■ The,gentlemen of this (firm, are also dealers dntsofe and hard .wood lumber; and.are amPng: the fore! /most aetiv.e men,ofrthis beautiful-town, and tlieiri well known energyiand sa­gacity, Would win them succes^in-any .undertaking. ■, , ’ ’ - ? ^, t. Wm- Pears,,,of the firm of Rough,& Pears;, ;is one of: .the. prime business men.of. the village, and'from a small beginning has acquired a handsome fortune. He has rare business taleftt ,and is successfully managing the Bu­chanan, and Rural, mills, fbotli of wMch

.are run to.theirfuUlqapacity; fi50,000 fiushels/of. grain were ground-in these .mills' last..year, mostly, forfihe/local trade, where ihe,flour of. this firmfinds

. a. ready market on . account: of; its su­perior quality* . J, Hi King'eryis run,

,-ning'a custom.mil! with-liberal patron­age.. His yearly grind is;80,000,bush

- els. A, G.;Day, aleading grocer,and real estate owner,; is;,one of the pio­neers of the fown. ; He located the land -.upon which most of the villagfe stands, in 1836: ; Binns Rose - are: leading dry goods merchants, and. do a retail trade of §25,000. They are actively engaged in other husines^re- lations. Redden & Graham Mve a fine stock of general merchandise andre doing1 a ver-y successfui^husiness

WmTl-I. Fox is

SEN"ATE, Jifno 17.— Tlio House Tar- iPJ bill \yas imported with sundry amend- menls: - The bill to amend the act in relation to surveys ot lands . granted to iSlorthevn Pacific Railroad, allowing $3,- OOOfilO.Q for:c o s t . surveys. 1 was ;passed. The Poslofiice Appropriation bill was tak­en up: Tlre .-amendmeut 'charging public documents 25 cents a volume, to be paid by the receiver, and allowing Congression­al Jiecord to go free, was agreed to. The bill then passed. The Conference Committee:on Executive, Legislative and Judicial Appropriation bill reported. Agreed to. Oonicrencc report on Pension Appropriation bill was .agreed to A largenumber of nniinnortant bills were passed.

HOUSE, June 17.—The bill reported by District Committee was debated at length and bill passed, 216 to 22. Con­ference report on Pension Appropriation bill was -agreed, to. Majority report of Judiciary Committee recommending im-

fijeacbment of Judge Dnrell, o f Louisiana, ■ and: minority reports were presented and ordered-printed.

SEPTATE, Juno 18.— The conference report on the Moiety bill was debated, and agreed to. : Bill: to pay awards made hy Southern Claims Oommission was passed. Conference report, on Currency hill was presented. River and Harbor Appropriation bill was passed. Bill pro­viding for a government for the District of Columbia was debated and passed, with, ont amendment

HOUSE, June 13.—Bills fixing limit of cost of pnblie building at Covington, Ky., at §250,000, and granting right: of way through public lands to Arkansas Yalley Railroad-were passed. Commis­sion of -three, to investigate the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations, was appointed. ; The bill tp amend the mining law of May, 1372, passed. Conference report on the Moiety bill was agreed to. House ad­journed, at 2:30, Civil Rights bill being first on the Speaker’s table, and not know­ing how to dispose ol it and get at any other business.

SEN-ATE, June .19.— A large number of bills and reports were presented. Con­ference report on Finance bill was called up and debated. It was finally agreed to by 43 to 19. River and Harbor bill was considered till recess. In evening session; a conference committee was appointed on Postoifice Appropriation bill.

HOUSE, June IS.— After disposing o f a large amount of miscellaneous business, the House proceeded, to business on Speaker’s table. . Amendments ' to Post; office Appropriation bill were reported and debated. Several-were iion-conourred in, atid tho bill goes to a conference commit­tee. The evening session was occupied mainly by Ben. F. Butler, who was de­livered oi itis big speech in defense of Sanbornism.

SENATE, June 22.— The tariff bill wks taken upland the amendments pro­posed -by .the Finance Committee were considered. The; amendment permitting tobacco growers to sell on their own plan- ta’tion. quantities not to exceed §100 in value was agreed to. Also several others: of minor importance.- The bill was then passed. Senators Morrill (Me.) and Ham­ilton (Me.) were appointed members of the Joint Committee to draft; a bill for the govermufeet of the District of Golumbia. The • Postoffice Appropriation bill was adopted. Right of way .was granted the Arkansas Yalley Railroad. A new con. ference committee was appointed on the Sundry Civil bill. The conference report on the Geneva award bill was adopted. The River and Harbor bill was passed as reported by the conference committee. A recess was taken.

HOUSE June 22.—The Geneva award bill- was passed as reported by the Confer­ence Committee.—The Sundry Givil bill was rejected and a new conference or­dered.—The Tariff bill was disposed of in xhe same way.—A number of minor bills were passed, and the House took a recess:

brother John, has; turned up in Tor­onto, Canada, •land is in excellent health! This shows.how greatly peo­ple may be mistaken, even in; the face of strong evidence: . There, is no doubt that the dead ,man’s name is Queenan, and that he was originally from Penn Yaiij H. Y ........ On Wednesday even­ing last, soon after the train loft Bat­tle Greek, a man was discovered by tli© engineer on,the track just ahead of his train, before ho had time to check up or give the alarm for the man to get out of the way, the engine struck him. The train stopped as soon as possible, and it was ascer­tained that the: name of party injured was Mr. Spofford, an old geatleman living in the vincinity, an uncle of Mrs. Dr. Eddy, of this place. Mr. Spofford died of his injuries- in, a- few hours after the accident-occurred........At the meeting of the GampGround. Committee, on Wednesday of this week, at Crystal Spring Camp Ground, it wa3 decided to hold the next Camp Meeting in August, com­mencing: on Wednesday, the 12th, and. hold one week.

of §50,000 yearly, selling:‘aboat- §30;0^Fx7orth of dry goods',1 carpets an^wall paper, from a -well s'elected stofik'. *J. H. Roo is tlio representative man m-watches/ clocks, jew el^ ^ la ted ' Ware/ books and st’a-:

‘ tioif^yv ■ Kinyon & Yincent are lead­in g active1 grocers, have a heavy stock, •and are making-’ yearly sales of §50,- 000.’ Mr. Kinyon has: just begun -work-at-the; “ Riverside. Garden,” -a beautiful tract o f 14 acres, which ho is devoting to market gardening and ’fruit-growing. George GhurcMll be­gan life a few years since at the tin- tfer’s! bench, worked his way upward,

’ bought out his employer, and is run­nings §85,000 .trade in-hardware and

'farm, implements.r '0 ; HfiRea;is the leading; -dealer‘ .in“ harness. Roo & -Rough are-running a steam. lsa,w mill, 'aifd! fidal-ih-’'Sash/ doors; -blinds1 and m'ouldibgs.’* They- arc successful men, • and-are doing: in'*this line of-1 business, !about;§25,000'annually.' ’Weisgerber- '& Edwiii'dsvha'vo'i ‘a steam saV," mill, Substantially -built-of- brick, and.do a.

■yearly■ husiness:’ ,'of/ $25,000/; They ■have-in'-their’yard'the-best lot’ of wal- -hut- dogs to' ho -fofind /in- the Slate. 'The -First“ Ha’tional Bank,‘'•"drga.hizkl fin;1872, -has a cash capital of.$50,000, a/diberal- -surglus/'and has* tlie’ cohfi-

The QoimtY Press-

The Hiles. Republican says:Sheriff Weimer returned from Mon­

roe county, Hew York, on Tuesday,where he avre3ted one Ebenezer Brit­ton,’ a .peddla-r; who -obtained goods from several of our merchants on false pretenses.. . . . . -In an assault and.battery case, before Esquire Alward last Saturday, the complainant; de­fendant and all the: six jurymen were colored men. The jury; though black, seemed to see clearly and intelligently the points in the, case, ' and gave - a just and sensible verdict......... CaptainEdwards says that in one of his fields, where there is a. low piece of march- land, the corn is- nipped beyond - re­covery;. and we, hear of slight damage elsewhere.......A.’ stranger passed a

|,§20 counterfeit.hill at the'storc of J. T. Wares & Go., on Friday evening last,, buying a pair of shoes and Re­ceiving the balanco in good money. .He > was consequently arrested, hut "released the next morning. He de­nied’ knowing that it was a counter­feit fiill, and although it was a sus­picious case it was deemed best not to prosecute........... Josepli* McOinber,

fiencefifithe/husiness' community. 'It .adopted, son of Josiah McOpiber, nar-^ - :l -vftTTT!w’rifinov»rt/l /■! /an +la-ww Min 1 nvoihas film finest, -banking o’ffice of any

banking institution^ Berrien''Oounty. G* W.-’D’evin is President, and A. F Ross/1 -Cashier.*- The town is likely’to lose on'ofif -its best -business men; in the removall o’f Mr.'.‘Fulton—formerly of' this ’ hank','and-prominently con-

' nectech with”.mercantile -life—to 'the Pacific slope.0;* ;Ue -will carry with hini: tofthe golden shores/the rememhranc-

-*es and. fegfets'of-all -his.old-neighhors.

have a _ _ _ .pliable to the raw flesh even, and pos- I- brick 48xl27feet;.four stories in night,

embracing tkis principle;^maintaining I sess curatives qualities in a remarka- with blacksmith shqpfiO. feet ’long,- and that, if the present hanking'system.is; ^le degree- In all fair tests, this pad large/ store-rooms .^adjoining/ ^They

i!- •’ 3 *-*- “ ’■'' has never failed to cure the worst caseo f sore neck: Using it; especially in hot weather, great care should he tak- en to observe ’ the printed directions for - its: use-' :Theyt become heated in the sun, but are, always cool tn the

'shade. A piece of cloth or leather covering-will afforded; the needed, pro: tection. It is infinitoly better to pre­vent galled neck hy -the constant use 'of the pad in the warm season, but i f it b'e too late for prevention, the 'only, thing left is a cure. The proprietors claim for i t :

1st. That tho chemical action of the-. . .... „ . ___________zincyrith the acid- -and saline constifc-<|I'uents of'-moist sores, resulting in an- .Jn ^ eJoftliA tp^ ^ g^ r astringent^ ■’acting; speedily;; on.;--thkj;;jgp5tin|!;ffi^

‘ ....................... fthofbughiyReasbbecl;-;,^;pYm?;put^t6^;£ni^ing/=siq,<$wqfe^ ^bSrbughiy^li£dned&

continued; it should be free,, with: proper safeguards established to pro- tact the people, &c. 6th. He voted for a measure looking to resumption and tbe: appreciation o f greenbacks 7th. Against an appropriation of 000,000, for the “ Centennial job.” 8th.’ In favor of every proposition to exterminate polygamy in Utah; and in that connection introduced a reso­lution, directing that the Committee charged with the consideration of this subject report promptly the result of their investigation of: tbd allegations; brought against delegate Cannon, so

’ that said matter should be thoroughly ventilated by the Committee and Gon- - gress for the information of the p'eo-

employ.,50 'men/. and'turnqd^ouklast year 1,500 ./lumb^rwagbnVjandT B00 spring wagons :anfi-;carriages.^Their carriages are-of; .-superior-.--finish and worth §75 to fSOO/.accordingj.tq.jjtlie fancy .of tho. purchaser. -. Their - jumb er wagons have< a home, reputation, Jhat is the "highest .complmentj,paid;to a manufactuer.", .W tb;a^p^,/r5-bprse; power. enginn.^d^^jS;rojjffi,yfi^f< expect to incifiaWjtbeirfiorcefio'ri^O men. Orders: comeinfaster.thantthey

: can fill them^a;1:£m cpmplinmn ^ a.dull ' -•-**-,* '.*this

.r’o.wly escaped death on Tuesday last, , if indeed he does not yet "die from injuries then received. A team he was.’driving took-fright at the-cars

-ran" 'away; throwing him- off of and before:.-the -wagon, .so.fihat the"wheels passed over his body. He was injur­ed internally, and it’ .is feared to aiiextent that it may prove fatal........Miss'1 Alsena Auld'mct with a serious accident on Tuesday evening. Re-

of/the road and ; was upset,- thro.wing Miss.AulH. out with such force as to break,hei> collar bone....... A-ShootiugUlubandGame Prdtecting-Society was partly organized.yesterday evening: j

T h e S t . J o s e p h Republican says :The Lake Breeze and Corona ran

a race from Chicago last Monday. The Lake- Breezegot in alittlo-ahead. ......Berry pickers are so scarce thatseveral parties out of town pay the regular prico for picking and board their;pickers, for nothing. One man in Royal ton; wo are told, keeps thirtypickers on this plan. ....... Judgingfrom,fho numbep of boats seen pass­ing here, we are inclined to tkinkthatbusiness must he lively outside.....We believe about the heaviest shower of rain we’have had since ’71 fell last Monday.

'..-..t.r^AVrimple .test .for,fihe;,purity-of Rafis’Gr.eepj and/dne/whichrin ordina-

sryrcases,Is l'eliable, isj acqua ammonia: ,iIt',-'i 3b».cl'e4olvo...’ a certain amount of

ta; white lead," plaster paris, arsenic;

: adulteration, ,with , ’in.,

.tothqbqt- tbat.

.arsenic is no l.'detrimentij''If this were true it would

he'.fofiyJtcTTruy Paris Green when arsenic, does not cost on quarter as

— A . T —

W m . H . F o x ’ s .

r

Q100 p ie c e s n ew aud b ea u tifu l s ty le s , o f tb e

b e s t P r in ts for su it in g s a t tb e lo w p rice o f 8 1-3 cts. or 12 y d s . for $ 1.

pQ

cd

P<8

mo

%u53O

<33>

W.

*; I had’ tj e! le&ur&lqfiai’!§an ^ <Sn''.fr.1 b Yaa’Ri’per,fine of the" altto'rhpysfif the. toivn. Mr/- Y.:‘is attaining -excel­lent standing aud. a large practice in Ms profession. Ifi acknorwlcdgement of courtesie3‘ffdm1’ -Wm.'Kingery, edi

vfor^ofythejBERRiEN.tOqDNTy^Ujwish.toiexpress.my.fiigh .apprecia*tlonJorfioth.'qd'itor/and'paper. -- ',k

v^Jn^o/Btrolliabout t the^down; tl saw .mhny ©yidences ofi gpqd^tastes am. . the )iuil^g/ofrpri^tq.rcmdenc^3<. £ .There is. nojjpppdigality,^; no^Ruperficial, Jor:

- - .... .... ....... -'aqd^cpmfpqtahle homes,, woqfchy;.the Sr</®w’

fiusincasmon.iV-Thefi&mes -of-Messrs’..’Grabaml.PXars/iFox^rP^oqs^^Glarlc,' lWollcs,*! - Weaver, r Lutlier.f and.Berriokiarotexponentsj.pirgopa^taste , u . . .......... _ ............. ..yand\cbmfdrt.,j gForjmiles;. in. either'dF I; much.". .• Gqqd. Paris Green -should he ~reotion).-gthe, ,farms 'arqImcfind '-the I exceedingly,fine, freqfrqmfipeoks, of faimcrs'mxe/many-’bf;’rtliem, jppqlSnfe. ,,deep;,bright color, and qun lijcc fine cTnere'i's nouo'ii- of'-variety in.-tho*. ty- [,dry“ t sand.”.:. v.Last*\ week" we .’men--

M k & l - J itiqned tHe'fact that J man from De- 'chanan to-givetit.almost an,air.,of ro- Kfroit.was'here.andfiad recognized, the.

■hf’SKd r:fUYrm^‘ts:hi.qibnthfir, b r ; evidencecorrect.

T h e S t . J o s e p h Traveler and. Heraldsays :Cherries . are in mai’ket-this week

and retail at 12. to 15 per quart.......The Propeller Lake Breeze, running between "Chicago, St. Joseph and Ben­ton Harbor; grounded below the Rail­road bridge in the St. Joseph river ou. Wednesday of this" week; and was for, six hours or more on the bar. After getting off the bar and passimg through the bridge on its way to Benton Har-

at or rear the Paw Paw river; and; .at

again,bor she grounded mouththis writing (Thursday morning) re­mains hard aground, having been de­tained in this spot cloven hours........Tho examinations at the Uuion School were ‘concluded on Wednesday after­noon,: and were generally satisfactory to the-students; teachers and Board of Education. In Lhe evening the exer­cises,ef the first Graduating -Glass, of the St. -Joseph Union School took place in the Methodist Church before a large audinance composed of the friends of the students of the school and of Education, in and about St., Joseph,;—a goodly number being pres­ent from Benton Harbor ana vicinity.

T h e B e n t o n H a r b o r P tzZ Z fiK fem say s : The first shipment of strawberries

for the present season was made by T. O. B agaman, of this place, on the 15th of last mouth...... .The house ofJ. S. Miller took fire on the roof ou Friday last and was partially destroy­ed, loss $300. Covered by Insurance.___ .The temperance meeting on Fri­day evening last was largely attended. Mrs. Reed of Hiles was the speaker. She is an elequent and fluent speaker an dwell fitted for the. work- she so; nobly undertakes. Rev. Mr. -Palmer followed hr a few remarks.

1 , JL:il '

w m m M

F O U W D K Y ,Buchanan, Mich.

T:HH 111 i 1U ‘Urn mBin.

R ota w i light draft, tw o-horse .. . . . . . . . . '.§1 8 00:No. 22 Curtis, “ ................... 13 00

• N o:. 20; R obinsou :or.‘D.odgo,itwo:hor3e.. . . 13- 00 No. 20 R obinson, -thre^-hprso r i g . . . . . . !•( oOBeam s for above plows ea ch . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00M oldboards; . “ ■ 2 ' "Lauclsides d / A L W Plain Points- W - j A , / i s ; / ."Cutter Points “ :*]*$:■ ' A d i A A - A ,J o in te r ............................................... 3lOhrmEiows/.’iSAelj;.,,.';;',,-;/ (>.D ouble Shovel P low s,, each......... ........ .... 5:Noi:3:Yeljiijg:;M o!dt)^ 2jko. 22 Ourtis.M oldboards (w ood beam ). : ' 2.Corn Plow Moldboards, each'............... 2No. 21 Eagle Landsido, reaokh ; INo. 23 Indiana Stubble- Landside, -.e-aoh.. 1-N o. A Ooiitor'draft. Landside, e a ch ......... . '1Corn P low Landside, each .. . . . . . . . . . . .N o. 3 W ellin g .............................................

. . .30 •;

..-.00

. .80/•.soAM'-. .50 .

. . . 5 0 . . . . 4 0 . :’ . .4 0 \

P L O W POINTS. . • -N o 3 W ellin g^ ......................... .-N . 4 Center D r a ft ...... .No. 23 Indiana S tu b b le .. . .

“ “ • “ le ft hand.Nos. S.and 4' O u ftis ,, ' I ’-'I’- 'Y ' "SifN o. 21 E agle .......................................N o. 10 D od g e .......................................N o. -20 Curtis. (N ile s ) .. . . . : . . . - .N o. 10 B all...........................................Jointer P o in ts .. . . . ___. . . . . . . . .(lorn P low ’ -poiiits V i'. . ' .1:..

. W heel •& Shank Iron Beam-. '.“ ■ “ w o o d beam .....................

.Coulter steel-laid . . . . ......................Gripe................I .................... .............................Clovis, ,two-liorse,. ■ . ..

“ three-horse .. . A . : .............. ..Shackle ring: and b o l t . . . . : . - . . . . . . - - . .Grinding points and landsides^eafcb.. :Bolts, e a c h . : . . . .*...................................... .Handles, rou g h ,'each '...................................Handles in plow, pci- pnii-, paintcd . . . . D ouble shovel blades and bolts, e a c h . . Road S ciapcis . . .Field R ollers, S feet, lionPlain Points, pei-'dozen....................... .... .Cutter P oints, “ * j ' ; ................ ’ V (

50no do 70 00 00 00 SO­SO 50 00 00 00

............ 75-A-,-;;..;;/.- /;5o; Plain. Cutter.

Twenty pieces new Lawns at 123 cents; reduced from 20 cents. ^ Fifty extra fine Japanese Silk Dress Patterns at 50 and GO “ cents per yard; reduced from $1.00. A large assortment of e- Jap Poplins and Alpacas at 15 and 18. cent3 per yard : reduced O from 30 cents. Also, large stock of

F R E N C H E M B R O I D E R I E S ,At 8, 10, 12I>, 15, 18, 20, 25, 30 and 35 cents per yard,

Large stock of

G R A S S C L O T H S A N D L I N E NFor Suitings. Large stock of

Bun Umbrellas and Parasols.

W \p j ■■■ CD

Large assortment of Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Cor­sets, Collars, Ribbons, Sash Ribbons, &c., cheap. . •ROE’S BRICK, CORNER OF MAIN AND FRONT STREETS,

W M . H . P O X .

%Hrf*

:W*.-

M-O 1X

707070

70

1- 501 752 00

•5050G0‘5010,1035

2 00 1 00

10 00 75 00

5.50 7 75

McKIE and WARREN,

■Three Oaks,D E I GOODS,

N o t i o n s ,

Hats and Caps,Boots & Shoes,

C A 1 P E T S

No Discount'Except for Cash.;AU Blow work* uof marked «*lort baud” is right lnmd.

^ ^ ^V^o^r^.Qr.vJleanisAro' v.’anted.for KalRihozdb or fiilcj Plows, tlio Plows bliould bo brought Co tho sliop

m

“Kuii a'MachihQkSHoMDiYc’ohuectiou ^^All'ordorS'ior^inquirlqsiwiU^oceiyqprp^^^

' ■ Addr©Bfl» iiw.1

emrB . T . M O R L E Y ,

\ L: :K BncbankaVldcb.-

And Oil Gloths.

CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

FU LL STOCK & L O W PRICES.

F a r m e r s A t t e n t i o n -— T o secure the higesfc price for country produce is a thing worth looking after. To do this bring your butter, eggs and produce to Binns & Rose, who will ex­change goods and- groceries there­for, allowing the highest market-price for your products.

A n o t h e r lot of those choice and ex­cellent line of Teas just received at -Binns & Rose. Groceries of all kinds At- bottom prices.

L a d i e s -A t t e n t i o n , - — While you are engaged in the noble work of. crusading against intemperance in its verious forms, don’ t forget the fact that the nicest.line: of new and fash­ionable Dress Goods have just been received at Binns & Rose’s: Go-and see them at once.

A t t e n t i o n A l l .— Save your mon­ey by going to Binnsfis-Rose. for your Staple and Fancy/Dry Goods,-^Sheet­ings, Demins, etc.y etc. ■•y-*-'

--- S p r i n g a n d S u m m e r Ilats ■ and Gaps, the latest styles at the bottom figures, just received at Binns & Rose.

TJie Only lieliaVU Gift Distribution in Lhe. Country I

$ 100, 0 0 0 ,0 0IN VALUABLE, GIFTS !

. . TO BK DTSTIUIHII’ED IN-L. D. S I N E ’ S

-4-tOi' s e m i- a n n u a l ' • -

Gift luterprise.■V- To bo Drawn Saturday; July tli.-UST-I.. :

One Grand ‘Capital Prize, ’l l d l o o o - I N G O L D !One'Piize $5,000 Silver!.Five Prizes ,$1,000 kFive :..Prszes ; $50.0; >- fTcn; P rizes ’- $100-3'-Two I'amily Carrmgoa and .Maicbe<l IIorBOB,:vt lb Silver 4 • - MountedHameBB/ worth. $1.500 eftchT - ;l ” ’.T O Buggies,- HorseSj i'C., worth JGOO oncb ! t * Two"' Fine-toneclRosowoocl Pianos, 'wortir$550! ?» :r -.'->;:TouVainny;ScivingMacbinG3>:WorniilCK>fiacb ' 1.50.0 .Goldand SilverDever JIunling Watches; (in all) worthfi ou $20 to $300 eocAA •* -t '« QoldObains; Silvcrywaro, .Towolry, &c.VAc. r ' ;: b Number of Gifts 10,000 r Tickets limited to 50,000 * A GENTS WANTED TO SELZ~ TI0KETS> to whom~ [Liberal JPiemiums will be paid w,_

* ^ Twenty Five Tickets $i0 “ JCirchlS jb iainiug‘avf illliBt::,'OftpriKe8 ft:dosoriptioM« ‘;oT’,tK'6'marinGfhof<'di'a ingyaridy:bt iWonceito'tEbDiatributipn wilLb'o'aentlug tbemiu AU letter! must be addrened to luih ornoi, HifjL Box M, ' ^« . . aawei nro,.

N O T I C E

TO THE PUBLIC.

W e take pleasure in in form in g y o u t h a t w e are n o w fu lly prepared for the

Spring and SummerT I E L J L I D E

With the largest stock of

DRY GOODS,CJ-roceries,

Boots and Shoes,HATS , Si CAPS.

8,

Cloths and Oassimeres,

■5 MJMWUVU-rWHIUj-

H ardw are, Icc.,that lias ever been brought to this market.

We have reduced our prices to the

L ow est P o ssib le P ia’ures.J- ' --rS.-

Selling all.Standard Prints at 10 cts. per yd. Good-Brown, and Bleached Sheeting, yard wide, for 10 -cents. Dress Goods,“ Fancy Goods and Notions, 50 per cent, below for­mer prices We. make -Hats and Gaps a specialty, and

Defy Competitionin prices. We also keep on hand, shy-ays;

a large and complete assortment of

T E A S ,which wc sell lower than the lowest. Never before have we been so well prepared to serve our friends.

In returning thanks for past favors we hope to receive again a large .share of your patronage, :and shall be pleased to receive an early call.

J. YOUNG & SON,DAYTON, MICH.

D R A IN NOTICE.Omen OF WlESAIYTOWKSniP jDRATN GOSl’B, \ County of Berrien, State of Michigan. J

To.\tihom it may concern. Take notice;Tliat tliero js a petition in imy office signed, by Alonzo 8berwood, John P. Rees,E P, MorIey, YTm. Boyco, D . tL Kempton, Peter Hnmplircy aud Wm; B. Gordon, persons of b&uI township interested in clearing and widening tbu water course: known as tbe ;Tr6yr Mendohe Hitdi, prAj’- ing to .have "said water conra or ditcli cleared 'of lfallen timber, debris and sand, sufficient to carrjr .ofr the accu-r miiletion pf vrator in tbe region, commencing:nt the Ga- lieri Plver, where the southjauartferiino tbiougbsections nino\9) and four. (4) crosses tho river in said township seven (7) south of :Eango No.: mnetoen (19) west, thence north fio center oi soction four. (4), thenceeast'tothecenterofsectionthroo:(3)insaidtown> ship sevon. (7) south;of Range nineteea (19) west,' Ihbtdby!appoihftlie y .'17 th DAY OP JULY, 1874,iit ,9 o’cioclc, in:th e.'fo reiioon, at.the quarter post between} sections three (3) and four (4) in. ;sa!d township, for the. ttme' and place ofsald iuoetujg. for the examination of* said diteh, oh: said application.Given nnder.my.haod this ISth day of Juno;,:Ai D.CHARLES H. BOSTICK,. . !D.rfdhComniS3Sionei:."nilOBATB ORDER.—StateofAIichlgan,County oJBor- J? rienyea.—At a sessionof the Probate.'Court for tho. Countyof Berrien, holden. at ;tho. Probate :Offlco, in the . village of .Berrien Spriugsyon.Monday, thoJ5tli day of Jimoyln. the year. ono thousand,oight hundred aud seventy-four.Present,DanielChapman.JudgeofProbate.vlni the matter of tho Estate of Benjamin Sbotterly, deceased.' • On.reading.1 ftndflling the.petition,duly, .veriiicd, of Levi Shettorly, praying for tho.probnte and alloxvauce .of an instrument in: writing pui'jiorUng. to ho tbo Inbt will and testament of said deceased, and.- tlmt .adniinistration . on said estate may bo granted to Benjamin Shetloi ly.and himself. •• -.Thereupon it is ordered, tbnt-Monday, the.loth.day of •July noxt. at .10.-o’clock, in -the forenoon,-.be assign­ed for the hearing ol siiid potilion, aud,that the.beirs at law ofsaid docoased, and -all other porsons mteicstcd In said estate, aro .required, to,appear at a session. ofsaidCbiirtlbehtobeholdeDatthcProbateOffice ntho: \viilftgo of Berrien Springs,andsliow cause,iranytbero bo, -wby tho prayorof the petitioner shonld uot bo granted. And itis further ordered,that said petitioner give notice to lhe persons interested in said estate,of the pendency of said petition, and the hoitriug thereof, by, causing it copy of this ;Order. to bo published in tho Berrien County Record a nowspaporprinted uudoircnw lated iu said County of llorrien. for three buccobbIvo weeks nrevionstosniddayofhearing.W° rLrSO*- DANIEL CHAPMAN,• -A true OOPy.1 lSw-t - , Judaeof Frcilnttr*

A,IBIC? CHANCE FOR AGENTS.OF EITHER SEX.

.tttaNTED; Agentsand Peddlers for ourl?RESS AND VV; STRAINER—Presses: audriStrainsyjonis, Jellies, hei'bsyvogotablcBylardtvtallow;.meats/cheese;£c- Over 00,000 sold ia;a fowilocalities; BolIs quick..-Every flimily wants it. - Is one- of: the.pleasantest most uselbl; sue- cesarul andi.profitahle utensilsyover sold 'by -'agents... 'Weighs six'iponnds. -Prico.4 $3.00. ExcIubIvo territorv. glten OirctiarsJfiree. - LITTLEPIBIJ)' A* DAMMr-120. Wdshingtoa Bt.yBostoni'MaM. * ' I6w8^- ^

The Berrien County Record, Buchan&o7 Michigan, Thursday June ' "2-6, 1874.

The Berrien County Record

■) FFICIAZ P A P E E o r TH E COUJTTT.

THURSDAY MORHISTG. JUKE 35. 1S14.

T o A d v e r t i s e r s .T h e “ B e c o r d ” i s th e h o s t A d v e r t i s in g

M e d iu m in S o u th -w e s te r n M ic h ig a n , h a v ­i n g d o u b le th e c i r c u la t io n o f a n y o t h e r g a p e r i n t h is p a r t o f t h e S ta te .

Arciii!).Geo- P : R ow ell & C o , 11 P ark R ow , M- Y -,

and S- M. Pettias'ill, S’? P w k R ow , X . Y ., ave ou r authorized agents to con tra ct for advertis­ing, a t oar low est rates, fo r the colum ns o f the B eruirs: Coc.vrv R ecord

Buchanan Ghnroh Dheotory.AUYtYE CnRISTIAY CHURCH.

D. M athewsO.v, Pastor. Services at 1QJ A . H . and 74 P . M. Sabbath S ch ool a t 12:35 P . St. P rayer m eeting 'WeunesctaY even in g at 7-J o ’e look .

PU E SB Y T E R IA N CHURCH.W . 17, W s tta , Pastor. Services at 101 A .

St. and “ 1 P . SI. Sabbath S chool after morning; service. P rayer m eetin g Thursday evening at 71 o ’c lo ck .

M ETHODIST E P ISC O P A L CHURCH.r.Evi T ark, Pastor. S erv ices at 101 A . ST,

and 71 P . SI. Sabbath S ch oo l after morning; serv ice . P rayer m eeting Thursday evening a t 71 o ’c lock ,

OLD A D Y E S T CHURCH.J . W . R . L ister, Pastor, Service Sunday

m orn ing a t tOJ- o ’c lo ck . P ra yer m eeting, Thursday even in g at 71 o ’c lo ck .

CHRISTLSN CHURCH.J . J . R oe, Pastor; Service Sunday m orn in g

a t 101 o’ c lock - Sabbath School, -1 o’cIock. P . M. P rayer m eetin g Thursday ev en in g at 7^- o’ e lcck .

Tax S"»Hco.N otice is h ereby g iv en that the Tax R o ll fo r

the V illage o f Bnclianan,, fo r the year 1S74, is n ow in m y hands fo r co lle ct ion . On a ll taxes p l id before the fourth day o f July one p e r c e n t , w ill be charged . I w il l b e a t m y Office a t E n­gine House N o 1, f o r the reception o f taxes; each Saturday,, from one o’ clock. P . At. to five o 'c lo ck P . M . until July 4th, 1S74.

«T. IV . PAxenKR, Marshal.June 4 , 1S74. I6td,

To SCBSCIUBERS.— Tito terms o f the Record henceforth will be as fol* o w s § ’2 per year ; $1 for six months; 50 cents for three months. I f paid yearly in advance, §1.50 per year. No reduction made rrhen paid in ad­vance for a less period than a year. No paper m il be continued after the expiration o f one year unless paid for. I f the paper is paid, for before it is over 60 days in arrears it -will be con­sidered as advanced payment. We hope all mil understand the above. AIL who pay us §1.50, on or before the 6th day of July next will receive the paper one year from May 7th, 1874. tf

Religious.—Elder Mathewson, of this village, has been holding; meet­ings at Berrien Springs.

R ev . M r., Tahr is home again and next Sabbath evening will resume his course of lectures. Subject: What is the sense of ■'’die.” ' in the passage "Inthe day thou eat.est thou shalt surelya : . •> J J,

Great reduction in the prices ofCrockery and Glass Ware at

Smith & Son’s.

Specimen Copies. — During the next few weeks we send specimen cop­ies of the Record to some who are not regular subscribers. Those who re­serve it in this way may know that we desire to place their names on our sub seription list ana that this is the way we take of inviting them to subscribe. The terms o f subscription can he learned by reading a notice in another column. tf

<0.1 0 *0 ------------

N otice.—‘The only place in the; county to get your Solid Jewelry made to order,is at Lapierefc Brown’s, Niles, Mich, \ 14tf

F or Sale.— A two seated open carriage, most new, will be sold at a bargain. Persons who wish to see the above property will enquire at this office.

R ev . L ev i Takr. delivered an ad­dress on Temperance on Wednesday evening o f last week, at Dowagiae. The meeting was a large one, and the lecture is spoken o f in very flattering terms.

Tim e ! T im e ! and again C. B. Churchill is on time, reparing time pieces, and he makes them come to time, and warrants them to keep time. He works well and warrants his work..

P e r s o n a l .— Miss Helen Sparks,' Chicago,; has been visiting relatives id friendp in Buchanan and vicinity iring the past week- She returned i Wednesday last. .

C e n t r e o e A t t r a c t i o n .— Smith & Sons’s Grocery and Crockery Store. Call and see their mammoth stock and learn prices.

The owners of the Niagara House are making repairs and improvments which wilL be a great; benefit to the properity.

Quite a large number are now get­ting receipts for their village taxes from the Marshal. He is anxious to part with all he has. ■ ■ ' i

The place to buy Groceries is at J. P. Binns & Co’s., where yon will be used gentlemanly and will not be found fault with if you don’t buy. Goods are sold at fair 'profit. Call and see for yourselves..

J. P. B inns,A. C . D a y !

We have a large Number of old; papers for sale at this office— 60 cents per hundred, or ten cents per dozen.

Photograbhs.— Those, wishing pho-’ tographs will find it to their interest to call at H. E. Bradley’s new Gal­lery, over the Bank,. Buchanan, Mich.

: 13tfB u i l d i n g .—-Eox & Richards have,

put up; another small building‘in the rear of their Factory on Day’s Ave­nue, to be used as a storage-room. •

Everybody’s Pic nic.— Arrange­ments are being made to have a grand Picnic in; French’s, Grove, south of this village, on the 4th of July. People who have not, already made: arrange­ments to spend the 4th elsewhere, will prepare, for this grand basket picnic. No formula or prescribed programme of exercises. There will be good Su­sie, singing, and, perhaps, a few short addresses appropriate to the occasion. It is the intention to have a people’s picnic — a coming together ex­pressly for social enjoyment; and a good time in general.

No One will fail to read Fox’s newadvertisement on the inside of this weeks issue. Fox is, never behind in offering the best bargains of the seas­on. -

D entistry.—Dr. J. M. Wilson, of Buchanan, is now making full Upper and lower sets of teeth for the oxtremly low price of thirty dollars. All other work done by him at corspondingly Iqw rates. Give.-him a call. Ilw 9*

N ew Hats, Caps, Linen Coats and Pants, and the best Calf; Boots in town ‘at L. P. & G. W. Fox’s.

N otice is hereby given to the per­sons who have subscribed Stock in the Buchanan Cheese Manufacturing Company, that there will be a meet­ing of the Company for the purpose o f choosing directors, and such other busi­ness as may come before the meeting, hold at the office of Dr. J. M. Ron, in the village of Buchanan, Berrien County,-. Michigan, on the 16th day o f July. A , D. 1874, at 8 o’clock in the forenoon.

Dated Pune 28, 1874.W . R. R ough,L. P. Fox,

td F reeman Franklin .

N otice.— We have a few extra cop­ies of this week’s issue con taining the description of Buchanan, from the Chicago Commercial Advertiser. Those of our merchants who wish them will call; early before the supply is ex­hausted.

The Spy of Shiloh, a beautiful Mili­tary Allegory, will be given at Col­lins & Weaver’s Hall, under the; aus­pices of the Buchanan Cornet Band, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of next week, 'July 1st, 2d and 3d.

N otice; — Those wishing photo­graphs: are> respectfully requested; to call at H. E. Bradley’s Photograph Gallery,corner of Main Front Streets, o ver the Bank. All work reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed,, 18tf

Fruit Jars by the thousand, at Kirn on & Vincent’s. All the best va­rieties at bottom prices.

N otice.-—Expenses incident to the changes and; improvement we have made in theoffice have oeen very heavy. We ask, as a Special favor, that our subscribers will be as prompt as possi­ble in paying for their paper- We have made a reasonable reduction in the price to induce all who can to pay in advance;

Correction.--—The time of the meet­ing: o f the Stockholders of the Buchan an Manufacturing Company for the election of Officers, occurs July 6th, instead of July 18th, as published last week. See notice, in another column.

Smith & Sons have filled up the room in which their grocery* store is situated, and will hereafter occupy the entire; room. This additional, room is neccessary to arrange with any con­venience the large stock of groceries which this firm carries. They intend to purchase a larger stock of groceries of all kinds immediately and will pre­sent an appearance, that would do credit: to any town or city in Michigan.

Personal.— Dr. Wm, Spooner was in town on Saturday last, for the first- timerin several weeks, being confined to his bed.themost of that’ time by a severe fit of-sickness.

A bsent.— Mrs. Thomas Shenstone is absent from town visiting relatives and friends at her home in Canada.

L a d i e s slips 50 cents, Calf boots, §4.00, Men’s and hoy’s hats, way down for eash at G. W. N o b l e ’ s .

OoNGBESS has adjourned and we will have more space to_ fill with other reading matter, after this week.

IMPROVEMENT.-Mr. Samuel French is building a new" dwelling house on his farm, to be occupied by his son, Willard French. ,

Go to Day & Binns’ for soda water. Fountain always kept in running or­der.

Personal.— We received a very pleasant call on Saturday last, from Hon. Henry B. Miller, of Chicago, and at present Treasurer of Cook County, 111., who was visiting his sis­ter, Mrs. J. IT. Kingery, of this place. Mr. Miller was connected with the early history o f this County, and as he has many friends and acquaintan­ces among our readers, we give the following brief synopsis of his life, most of which is taken from ‘ ‘Bio­graphical Sketches” of the prominent men. of New Work in 1S59 :

In 1889, Mr. Miller established the Riles Republican as a whig paper, which, party triumphed at that and the two subsequent elections. He dispos­ed of the Republican in 1844, and in September of that year issued the first number of the Michigan Telegraph at Kalamazoo, which was devoted to the claims of Henry Olay to the Presiden­cy. Tn the fall of 1S45 he sold the Telegraph office and moved to Buffalo, N. Y., and being: conversant with the German language; established the Buffalo Telegraph, which, with the ex­ception of a few local papers in Penn­sylvania, was the only German Whig paper in the United States. This pa­per nearly revolutionized the German vote of Western New York, in the Presidential campaign of 1848. The Telegraph was published until 1855, with the, exception o f a brief suspen­sion, during which time Mr. Miller served as Government “ Superintendent and Inspector of Lights on the North­western Lakes,” and in constructing the telegraph from Quebec to Montre­al. After disposing of tho Telegraph Hr. Miller was engaged for many years extensively as a contractor, con- structingbridges, railroads, canals &c., at which business he was successful and accumulated a large fortune. He served two terms in the New York Legislature as Representative from Erie County. Some six or seven years ago Mr. Miller removed from Buffalo to Chicago, and until his recent election was engaged principally in the brew­ery and distillery business. He serv­ed one term in the Legislature of Illi­nois, as Representative from his dis­trict;, Mr. Miller is a man of extra­ordinary business capacity, superior intellectual ability, and of extended influence.

L adies new parasols and sun um­brellas at Fox’s, cheap.

If you want Circulars,I f you want Handbills,I f you want nice Letter Heads,I f you want printed Envelopes,I f you want Business Cards,I f you want Bill Heads or State­

ments,I f you want any kind of job print­

ing, plain Or in colors, leave your Or­ders at the R ecord office.

I f yoN want to advertise, remem­ber that 'the. R e c o r d has double the circulation of any paper in the County. tf

A Movement has been inaugurated to repaint and otherwise improve the Old, Advent Church in this village, the Ladies’ Millenarian Aid Society furnishing a share of the necessary means.

Celebrate.—We notice by our exchanges that the coming 4th of July will be generally observed in the cities and villages throughout the State.

A ddress the Business College and Telegraph Institute at Kalamazoo, for College Journal. 17w8

D obson, our popular fish vendor, is regularly in his-visits to our village, and those desiring fresh fish should make arrangements, with him for their supply.

The Berrien County Medical Soci­ety have their next meeting at St. Joseph, July Stir.

F or ready-made Clothing, it will pay you to give Estes a call. Men’s suits for $7, §9 and §12.

A cheap house to rent near the Foundry, §4.00 per month.

B. T. M orley.

M o r t g a g e S a l e .—Property in this village belonging to an estate, was ad­vertised for sale under a mortgage in a Niles paper, but neither the Admin­istrator or any of the five families in­terested in, the property had any no­tice o f the foreclosure ^uutil after the day of sale. I t was not desired that they should have any knowledge of it, or the advertisement would have ap­peared in the R e c o r d where all par­ties would have seen it.

M o n e y for farmers, made by tak ing a few .dollars in cas7t and buying your supplies for Haying and Harvest of Ivinyon & Yincent’s. Large stock cheap for cash.

Court Calendar.— /The Court Cal­endar for the June term is made up of 59 causes, viz : 1 issue of law, 3 is­sues of fact to be tried by jury ; 52 issues of fact, and 3; chancery causes of 4th class.

C l u b R a t e s .:—We can furnish the R e c o r d and Weekly Inter-Ocean to­gether for one year for §2.50.. Pay­ment always in advance.

The teachers and scholars of this village had a pic-nic in French’s Grove, south of tfle^railroaflj on Fri­day last. I t was . well attended ’ and all had a pleasant time. ' * : 1

. The following, /from the Hastings journal contains advice that this vil­lage should profit, by :

“ The city of Niles has decreasedin population 104 since the census of 1570.. Niles is surrounded by a rich and beautiful country, has an excell­ent; water power; but is wanting In en­terprise to, secure manufacturing in­terests. Let-us remember' this and let no opportunity pass by for secur­ing what, will, contribute to the pros­perity of our city.” •

The annual meeting of the Stock­holders of the Buchanan Manufactur­ing Company, for the election of of­ficers, and such other business as may properly come’ before1 them, will 1 be held' at the Engine House No. 1,’ in this village, • on Monday, July 6- 1874, at, 7 J; o’clock, P., M.

x Osborn, Secretaryl. Plenty more of those 50 cent' glip- pers'at li. P. & G. W. Foxs’; .

B athing in the river is an exercise and amusement quite common with- many in our village at the present time. We trust the hoys will be very careful, and that we will have no sad news to publish this year, of death by being drowned. We notice many such accounts in other places where they claim to be as cautious as any other people in regard to this matter. It is not wise to be ventursome when we know there is apossibility of losing our lives.

There was a heavy rain south of us a few miles, on Saturday afternoon last. It did not rain a drop here, and the thermometer stood 96 in the shade until nearly five o’clock.

There is a great warfare at pres­ent between potato hugs and paris green. It is hard to tell the; result yet, but if the supply of paris green is as limited as represented, the bugs will have a fair chance to come off vic­torious. .

Our village1 is well'supplied with strawberries this year, and an unusu­al large number are being shipped to Chicago and other markets. They retail at our groceries for 10 cents per quart. . ’

The Semi-Weekly Inter Oceanand R ecord one year for §4.00, or the Weekly Inter Ocean and R ecord for § 2.50, inverably in advance,

Mr . John H. K ingery, of this vil­lage, had the misfortune to lose a val­uable horse on Saturday night last. The horse Was taken sick on. Thurs­day, and to all appearances was not very sick when the family retired to bed Saturday night, but was found .dead in the morning. This is the second, horse Mr. Kingery has had the misfortune to lose within a year, both valuable horses.

P ersonal.—Elder Wm. M. Roe, of Paw Paw, gave us a short call On Wednesday morning last. Ho ex­pects to remain in the village during the week.

Circuit Court has adjourned "until Monday of next week.

The best place to go fishing is at Kinyon & Vincent’s. Large stock just received, among which is the nic­est mess mackerel ever seero

Fl y traps and fly screens hang in conspicuous places in our stores.

A great controvercy is being had over the merits of Webister’s aud Wocester’s Dictionaries. Lengthy and uninteresting cerculars are being sent all over the country. Most any or­dinary man would feel contented with either of the above works if he wasen’t able to procure both.

A Building Association has been or­ganized in many places and has prov­en a great benefit. Such a society should he organized in every town to promote its growth and to furnish plans and specifications to those who desire to build that are practical and also economical.

W hen we canvassed the county last year many said they would take the Record i f they could get it for §1.50 per year. Some of them have already subscribed, and others would, if they were informed that the subscription price had been reduced. Will our friends please take pains to show the paper to their neighbors who do not get it, make known to them the fact herein referred to, and induce them to become subscribers ? You can do us a great amount of good in this way with but little trouble to yourselves.

Record and Weekly Inter-Ocean one year, for §2.50, invariably in ad­vance. t f

One week from next Saturday is the 4th of July.

H ot.— We have had Several days during the past week of exceedingly warm weather. Mercury indicating 90 to 98,in the shade. Farmers do not expect as favorable weather for harvesting;this year as last Season,

I ce Cream,- lemonade and Soda wa­ter have been in demand largely of late. It is’/difilcult to bo comfortable even with these luxuries, such weath­er as we have been having.

Died.— The funeral of Marcus Gates took place In this village on Saturday last. He died at Elkhart on Thursday precCeding.

O d r correspondence from New Troy this week Is very interesting, though the writers seems to entertain different opinions on. the same subject. We can easily see by this how conflicting accounts are given, as is so often the case, of different portions of the “ far West.” We can’t all see alike every time.

P ic-NIC.— We were disappointed very much last Saturday by not being able to attend the “Grangers’ pic-nic at Berrien Springs. Some 2,000 Were in attendance we learn, and the day was spent- very pleasantly by all. The day was delightlul for such an oc­casion, and the place of meeting the nicest perhaps, in tho country. Good music, good speakers, good dinners, and lastly, good people to appreciate all. Such gatherings promote intelli­gence and sociability, and should be encour-aged.

The Ladies of the M. E. Church will have Ice Cream, Lemonade and Confectionaries at the Fourth of July Pic-nic, at Buchanan.

F o u r t h o f J u l y P i c n i c ,— every­body’s picnic, in French’s Grove, south of depot, on our National Holi­day. Let everybody come with full baskets. Music and speeches.

C i r c u i t C o u r t convened on Tues­day last. We expect to get the pro­ceedings for publication. .

The annual meeting of the Stock­holders of the Buchanan Wagon Man­ufacturing Co., will he held at their office, Tuesday j July 14th, at 1 o’clock P. M., for the election of Officers for the ensuing year, and for the purpose of transacting Such business as may properly come before them.

J. L. R i c h a r d s , Secretary.

B e r r i e n C o u n t y M e d i c a l S o c i e ­t y .— The semi-annual meeting of the Berrien County Medical Society will be held at St. Joseph, Wednesday, June 8th, commencing at 10 A._ M.

. L. H , D u n n i n g , Secretary.

The river seems to be the place commonly visited by our villagers on Sabbath afternoons for a ’ pleasure walk.

Teachers and scholars are now en­joying a vacation during the hot days of summer. •* • , -

The R ecord is furnished for the trifling sum of §1.50 per year, one shilling per month, or less than 3 ets. per week. Who says they cannot af­ford that small amount for this pur­pose?

Some people have such faith that cremation is right, that they believe if it is not carried out in the present world, it’ will be in the next.

SEVERAL’ cases of trichina reported in this State the past week. People should hot taste of meat, unless well cooked; this time of the year. .. v ' -

M ost too much drunkenness in Bu­chanan during the past week to justify the name of a “ temperance town.” The whole thing culminated in a grand spree, by alt hands, on Sunday last. There seems to be an organization in town known as the “ L. B, H, Club,” which is sort of a joint stock company. Those possessing shares, or owning stock in this company, .are entitled to certain rights and benefits, among which, as reported, is the right to have any kind of drink asked for and provided by the club. Wo could give some interesting news in refer­ence to the disgraceful affair that hap­pened on Sunday last, but, as our readers will likely get the particulars more in detail by future developments looked for and expected, we will say no more about the matter at present. Certainly the crusaders have not fin­ished their work vet in this place.

i . i x t o r S -e it o ’S.R em aining in tbe P ost Office at Buchanan,

on Tuesday, Juno 33d, 1874.Barton:, Fred, M. L ee, N ettieBorst, M ary M itcliol!, Hannah M.Brooks, JSilaM iss Proud, .T. .T.Camp, Galvin R ice , Ida L.C.imron, Bay Miss R obbins, H enry R.D onovan, E ugene Robinson, A ,Haray, D avid Sparks, CorneliusKramer, Sarah Stevens, Jane M.Ivnll, G ottlieb Shear, W m .Lnur, Louis Slate, F. L .W illiam s, M onroe. This list is published free for the information

o f the readers o f the R ecord, therefore there is no charge fo r delivery o f letters advertised herein. P ersons will, how ever, in claim ing auy o f the above, ca ll fo r “ advertised letters.”

N . H. M erriij., P. M.

The Band .— The Buchanan Cornet Band are putting in good, time prac­ticing, and expect to have sixteen new pieces learned to play in public by the 4th.

H ot lemonade is highly recommend­ed for a cold— not an unpleasant rem­edy.

Tite , next; meeting of the State Publishers’ Association will be held at East Saginaw, August 11th.

Oountv Correspondence,Home Correspondence,

E d, Record :—I forgo!; last week to say what to do with the apple-tree borer. The best way to dispose of him is to shave off the bark with a sharp knife till he is found anti killed, I f he has gone into the tree, follow him up with a small wire. In small trees they do. not usually bore more than two or three inches* and are easir ly reached with a wire. I will now introduce the codling moth: The codling moth is altogether the most destructive insect pest the apple grow­er has to contend with. It is con­stantly known as the “ apple ■ tree worm,” In its large state it is the reddish-white worm, about one-half inch in length, with which everybody who eats apples is only too familiar; I estimate that fully four-fifths of all the apples in this region, are either entirely ruined, or more or less injur­ed by this pest. At least, one half, and probably more of all tie apples on the trees'the first of June, are em tirely ruined, and drop off before the middle of September. And still Its ravages are increasing every year,and unless remedied in some way, will soon render apple raising impossible.

Farmer..

rnaoir new t s o y v jJune 20thj 1874. ■

Ed. Record :—-Your coi’resp.ondeP,t from Lincoln Oo., Kansas,--in tlietTune 4th issue of your paper, noticed our plea for Berrien County, and advanc­ed some ideas in opposition to those therein contained, I wish to call the attention of your readers to some of them, and to show wherein I think them wrong- At the outside it is ad- mitted.by the writer of that communi­cation, that “ Berrien County posses­ses every advantage over the far West, excepting health.” Note this ye seek­ers of a fortune. I f the opportuni­ties for coming in possession of her lie at your very door, will you willful­ly pass them,by, and chase the fickle fade ‘a thousand miles in the vague hope of more easily recovering her there? I f you but stay_ where yon are, and labor fiiiihuilSy, and. econo­mize, she will surely come to’ you. We are too apt to think we see the golden opportunity just beyond,when, in fact, we are trampling it under our feet, or putting it behind us. It is the desire to get rich, or, at least, to bettor their condition that induces most of men who do, to go > West. Now-, if* as said the writer, the chanc­es here to accomplish-that.very-, abject are-'grcater than .there, why . remove ?

• The writer, after -enumerating-the bestqualities' of which Kansas can- boast, does not compare them with ours of the .present day, but with those of ten or twenty years ago, thus acknowl­edging that we are that number of years in advance. We all talk about our social advantages, and we pay enormous taxes to sustain c>ur educa­tional institution. Certainly, we must place -a high estimate*; upon the bene­fits derived. Shall we-leave them,and go to a place where it will take ten nr twenty years of patie.-.t toil to work up to the point that has here been ob­tained ? ' ,' ,

It is true that in some parts of the West they do not fence. Why is this ? Simply because it has been thought cheaper to herd the stock, lor watch.the crops, than to fence. :It would be very nice to go out on ' the prairie to break a few acres of ground, sow wheat upon it, and leave it with­out further care until ready to har­vest ; but.it is sot so pleasant to have our crops run over by a herd of steers, or trodden into the ground by a drove of colts. This is the inevitable result of leaving tho crops unprotected by fence, in a country where stock grow­ing is entered into'largely. ‘ The iso called herd laws have been voted a‘ nuisance by the people of many of the Northern States,and farmers have been_ obliged ;to fence their lands,- in order* to obtain'damages, if any is. sustained, for destroyed crops. -.If wood is scarce’/ and yet cheap, the demand- Tor it.'.can not bo very great*'. ' What." willhe the

■price of it when the demand becomes• as great-as ours? Open Bottom, touch­ed a very different strain from that of

- our writer’s,-when -he. sfatedlhat"mon­ey brings/85 'per. cent. .in.K-^t—. The

- people'must he forced to: borrow, andthe moheyfioaners ’ think.: the-risk’ is great.; 'd-V -* ‘t I ' f '

‘ .Withlthe piieBent crop’of smallfruifc

on hand, or the cash obtained from its sale, and the prospect of a bountiful harvest before us, I think we can safe­ly predict a season of prosperity equal to that of any other section of coun­try whose people have labored no harder than ours to bring it about.

L. H . D u n n i n g .

3FK05S HEW ’SThOY.Mr . E d i t o r :— I am not the oldest

inhabitant here, but he and I are great cronies, and we agree in many things, particularly in regard to this town. That is, that all that is needed to make us famous in history, is, 1st* Superior Water Powor ; . 2nd, Great Mineral and Agricultural resources ; 3d, Men of capital and business ability; 4th, Manufacturing of all kinds, smelting furnaces, rolling mills, car manufac­turing, particularly the Pullman Pal­ace Oars; Railroads and Lake com­munications:- Land and sub-marine Telegraphing; Schools, colleges, and scientific institutions.— Our enterpris­ing townsman,Dr. Bostick, a few years since, built, at his own expense, a tall academy, intending there to teach the higher branches of science. But while his library, telescope, and scientific instruments were being manufactured, the building cremated, and the whole enterprise went into the ground. I am sorry to say that there has not been public spirit manifested sufficient to gather up the ashes and have them, appropriately memoralized. Perhaps justice will yet be done the ashes. The. doctor, I am happy to state, soon had justice done him, for tho building was fully insured-—As for mechani­cal ami loafing ability, we have suffi­cient of these; so too, we are not de­ficient in the manly and womanly art of self defence. Neither do we need any Frenchman to teach ns the broad knife exercise, when we can sever an artery, and by woman’s general cut­ting andslashingbringdown the strong arm of a man even by lamplight. Be­ing enterprising, and believing in Hor­ace, I have concluded to “ go west,” aud settle in some new and thriving Village, and there wait tho develop­ments of New Troy, that I have allud­ed to; in tending, when that time comes, to return and make my mark, hut just now mean to make tracks, with heels this w ay,' M a t t e r , o f F a c t .

Tootb ache proceeds from ague in the face, operating upon the exposed nerve of a decayed tooth. Rub the gum thorough­ly with the finger, wet with Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment, heat the face well, and lay a flannel wet with the liniment on the face, also put a, little of the liniment into the cavity of the tooth on cotton.

The system frequently gets out of order and should be at once regulated, else oth­er troubles will ensue; when physic is needed take Parson’s Purgative Pills; they are a Eafe, wholesome and natural medicine.,

23C T o r i ' O r?n ? ? ;y s lf ilft !UThere is n o c a s e o f Dyspepsia that

Green’s August Fiower will not cure. Oo mo to the drug store of James Smith and inquire about it. If you softer from Oostiveuess, Sick Headache, Sour Stom­ach, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, or de­rangement of the system, try it. Two or three doses will relieve you.

- A g u e C o n q u e r o r i s the only remedy iu tbe United States that contains no Quinine, Arsenic, or other poisons injuri­ous to the system, that will cure Fever and Ague, Intermittent or Bilious Fever, &e., and the chills not return during the season. It permanently cures Fever and Ague ol long standing. iSmo

A t thirty-five the average American discovers that he has an “infernal stomach,” and goes into the hands of the doctors for the remnent of his life. Prevention is better than cure, but Dr. Walker’s Vine­gar Bitters will both cure and prevent dyspepsia, diseases of the skin, liver, kid­neys, and bladder and-all disorders arising from an “ infernal stomach,’’ ] 6w4

W k a r e qONFinENT that no case of cough, cold, hoarseness or iufiiesza, can withstand the eonnterirritant and tonic properties of Dr, Wisbait’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial. It can be had of all druggists and storekeepers.

©cilia.tli? TLiiiiaieiiit.There in no-pain which thrj"Centanr

Liniment will not relievo, no swoliirs it will not auhduo, and no lamoncES which it will not cure. This is strong langungo, but it is true. Tfc has pro­duced more cures Ot rheumatism, neuralgia, lockjaw, palsy, sprains, swellings, cakod-.breasts, scalds, bums,

salt-rheum, oar^icbe, Ac., upon, the human frame, aud of strains, jspavin, gp.Us,,-jfco., upon animals in ono year than Iuiyo all other pretended remedies since the world began. It la a couufcer-irritttr.t, an till healing pain reliever. Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame wallc, poisonous bites are rendered harmless, and tho wounded are healed without a scar. It is no humbug. The recipe is published around ouch bottle. It is selling as no arti­cle ever before sold, and it sells because it does just what it pretend* to do. Those who now suffer from rheuma­tism, pain or swelling deservo to suffer if they will not use Centaur Liniment. Bioro than 1000 certificates of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chronic rheu- matismj gout, running turners, &c.t have been received. \Vb will send f. circular containing certificates, the recipe, &c., gratis, to any ono requrstiug it One bottle of tho yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one hundred dollars for spavined or sweenied horsesand initios, or for screw-worm In shcop. 5 tock-ownera—this liniment is worth your attention. IZo family should be without Centaur Liniment- Sold by sill Druggists. fiO cents per hotttej largo bottles, $1.00 »T. Ib lloee A Co.,53 Broadway, New York.

C A S T O R I A is more than a substitute for Cas­tor Oil. It is tho only naft article in existence which is certain to assimilate the food, regulate tho bowels, cure wiud-cqliCj and produce natural Blofijn It contains neither minerals, morphine or ulcohol,: and is pleasant to take, phildron ueod not cry. and mothers'nr,iy rest. -33yl

Marriages..Tune 21, 1874, at theresidence of Dr. J. H . Royco, in

Ii&keton, by ltev. J. F- Dartmess. Mr. ANDREW II. HALL and Mrs. MARTHA L. NORTON, all o f Wceaw, Berrien Co., Mich.

BUCHANAN PRICES CURRENT.Qorrectcdzvery Wednesday morning fo r Hit Record,by

KnsnfOJ!T<& VINCENTiDeiaUrsin QrQCcriesand&rc* visions, FrontStr&ct, Buchanan.Hiclu These figures represent the prices paid by dealersfjuiiliss

otherwise specified.

C h.cap S torm s F o r T e n r .s .

The Aflac tic and Pacific Railroad Co. offers 1,200,000 acres of laud in Central aurl South west Missouri* at.from §3 to §12 per acre, on seven years time, vmh free ifahsportafiopfirom Sjf. Louis to all pnr- chiisers. : Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools, churches and law-abiding society invite emigrants from all points to this laud of fruits and flowers. For par­ticulars, address A. Tuck, Land Commis­sioner, St. Louis, Mo. 4Gyl

The, Great American Consumption Remedy, Dr.: Wm: Hall’s Balsam for the Lungs, cures the worst-cases of Goughs, 'Cold’s,and- all the diseases of the Lungs, Throat'and Chest,'for Whooping Cough 'and Croup it is a certain specific. The most; obstinate cases surely vield to Hall’s Balsam, when used perseveringly. Stands at the head of all cough preparations.

-Soldtexerywhere.:« Jqhn,^. Henry, Curran & Co., proprietors, 8 & 9 College Place,

■ ■■■ 1

' ,TtfOTIOE is hereby given, tliat .tlio uhderBigried, Drain _1N; Commissioner for tlio Township o f Gnlion, County of Berrienund State of Michigan,, in accordance with tho poliLioo of several freeholders o f said Township, will moet parties .interested at tho school lionso iu. tho Tillage of Gallon,on Uridayj the 10th. day or July, at 10 o’clock A. fll., for the puvposo of locating a. ditch or 'drain, through lands situated in said Township, of Galien, and described as follows, to-wic: The Eouth-westcornorof tlio north*wost one-quarter (J4 ) or Section-two (2) ; Lho north- wost cornor of tlio south-west one-quarter (^ 1 of Soction two C2), and apart of tho.enstono-half(3 ) of Section three (3), all in township eight (8) south of range nineteen (19) west*. : J'.h*'. JACOB MoOMBfiR, Drain Commissioner.,-

Junol7, 1874; - 1SW4

Wheat, white, per bushel.........................Wheat, red, per bushel.,,....................... ......Flour, white, per barrel, selling............... .Flour, red, per barrel, selling................ .Clover Seud, perbushel.*......... ...................Timothy Soed, per bushel..........................Buckwheat, per bushel....... ........................Corn, per bushel........ .......................... ......Oats, per bushel...........................................Bran, per ton, selling.............................. .Pork, live, per hundred,............... ...............Pork, dressed, per hundred..........................Pork, mesa, per pound.................................Corn Meal, bolted, por hundred, selling......Piaster, per barrol, selling..........................Hay, tamo, per ton....................... ............ ..Hay, marsh, per ton........... .........................Salt, lino, per barrol, selling........ ....... .Salt, coarse, per barrol, soiling....................Beans, per bushel........................................Wood, 18 inch, per cord....... ........................Wood, 4r feet, per cord......... ................... .Butter, per pouud.................................. .

poi* dozen................................ .Lard, per pound.................................Tallow, per pound................................. ...Honey, ponnd......................... ..............Potatoes* per bushel.......................... ..........Green Apples, per bushel............... .......... .Dried Apples, por pound............................Dried poaches, pared, i>or pound................Dried Peaches, nnpared, por pound............Chickens, por poond....,.................... ...........Craubcrribs, per quart................................Brick, per thousand, soiling............... .Hid os, greon, por pouud.................. ...........Hides, dry. por pound............................. .MackoroVNo. 1, por pound, selling.*..'.'......'.White Fish, per pound, soiling......... .

.. 1„. 1 10@1 15

S 00 7 GO 5 00.. 3 001 00

50@55 .. 40.. 18 00 .. 3 75@4 00 .. 5 50@6 00 .. 10.. 2 00 .. 1 75.14’00@10,00 .. 6 00@8 00

2 20 S 00

.. 2 00@2 60 2 00 .. 4 00

3512)4

.. 105@6

.. 251 *5 X 00

3 1C 10 8

8 00. 6 e O 1 25@2 00

. I2KT5

Soeoiai Notices,

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.

.ON andafter Sunday,May24, 1S74, all trains on th6 Lr Michigan Centra l Railroad s toppi n g a t Buchanan, will leave as follows:

TRAIN S WESTWARD.Kalamazoo Accom.,(daily).......... .G:40 A.MMail, (dnilyexcoptSnndays,)............. 4:13 P.M.Hxpresa, (except Sunday and Monday)............2:51 A. M,Way Freight (dally except Sunday)..................2:15 P. M.

TRAINS EASTWARD.Mail , ( d n i l y ,e x c e p iS u n d a y s , ........... ....8:51 A .MKalamazoo Accom. (daily)................................7:05 P. ,MDay Bxpvess, (except Sunday)...........................11:53 A . MNight Hxpress, (excc-pt Saturufty and Sunday) 12:20 A, MMichigan Oily Freight................. ...... ...........12.55 P; M.Way Freight......... ........................... ................ .7:55 A. MDrio aud North Shore Freight (via Air Line)..,10.35 P. M.

H.E.SARGENT-QenM Snp»t.

CHICAGO & MICH. L. SHORE R. E,

and after Monday, Jan. 30, 1874, trains will run \J rb fol lows:

LEAVES NEW BUFPAL0—NORTH.*Mail..................... .Accommodation.........Night Express...........

.....................................11:15 AkM

................ . ....................6:35 P. JVC

.....................................12:15 A. ML2AVES ST. JOSEPH—NORTH.

Mail............................Nigh t Express............

................. ...................J2:15 V. k ........................... ,..,.'.....1:40' A.M.

LEAVES . JOSEPH—SOUTH.Night Krpresa.............Accommodation..........Mail...........................

......................................1:40 P .H

...................................... 6:30 A.M

...................................... 3:50 P.MA. H. MORRI30N, General Manager.-

Hew Advertisements,

Miss Lilian leaguer,T e a c a e r o i f N i x x s i c .TXSTRUCTIOX OX PIANO. OP.OAN. and also in X VOCAb MOSIC. Orders left at residence on Portage Street, Buchanan, or at office of D. A. Wagner, or with J. H. Roe, Music Dealer, promptly attended to. 19tf

M O R TG A G E SALE.TMSFAUr/C having been made in the conditions of a cer- U trnun Mortgage made and executed by Wellington Mills, of Buchanan, Berrien County, Michigan, to William G-.Reardslcy, of tho same place, dated tbe 28th day of May, A. D., 1S73, to secure the sum of Eleven Hundred Dollars, according to the conditions oftwocertaia prom­issory notes* which said Mortgage was duly recorded in iheOlQceof the Register of Deeds in and for tho county of Derrieu aud State of Michigan, on the 27th day of May, A: D. 1873, in volume six (6) o f Mortgages, on page 527, yihick said Mortgage was by the said William & .Beardsley in part assigned to Julia A. J3utlcr, on the*27ih day of May, 1373, or so much thereof as is sufficient to secure the payment of ono note o f six hundred dollars, which said note was made and executed by the said Wel­lington Mills, and made payable to said William G. Beardsley tlio Mortgagee, or order, one year from the s&id 26th dav of May, A. D. 1S73, and winch assign mekt is also recorded iu the Office of the Register of Deeds iu paid county as appears by the record thereof, oii the 27th day o f May A.. D. lS73, in Liber nine (9) of Mortgages, on pago ninetyMiiree, (93) and which sai l Mortgage was by tho said Ju:ia A. Butler, aud tlie right and title o f said note duly ussignod to Joseph Stevens on the thirtieth (30) day ofMay, A. D. 1S73, and by her delivered to the said Joseph Stuvons who is now the owner and holder thereof, and which assignment was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds on the 23d day of June. A . D. 1874, in Liber nano (9) of Mortgages, on page two hun­dred audsistySIx, as appears by tho record thereof. There is claimed to bo due upon said note nndMort- gnge the sum. o f six hundred and forty-five dollars and iweuty-soven ceuts ($545 27) aud no suit or proceedings at law or in chancery having been instituted toTecover the whole or any part thereof—Therefore n o tice is berO b)' given that iu pursuance of a power of sale in said Mort­gage contained, that the said premises described in. biiid Mortgage will bo sold at publio auction to the high­est bidder at the front door of the Court House, in the village of Berrien Springs, in said county, on the 18th day of September, A. D. 1S74, at ten. o^clock in tho forenoon o f said day, by the Sheriff of said county to satisfy the amount due upon said note and Mortgage, with seven per cent, interest thereon and cost of foreclosure, together with an attorney fee of twenty-five dQllatSjCovenanied for thcroin. Tho saidpremises are described as follows, To- wit: Tliat certain peico or parcel of land, situate, lying, aud beiogin the County of Borrieu, and State of Michi­gan, tus follows:—Commencing at the donili east corner oflot number fiifitleon (19) in that part of tho village of Buchanan, and us laid out by John Hamilton, thence running west four (4) rods, thence north eight (S) rods aud eight(SJ foot, thence east lour (4) rods thence south eight- (8) rods and eight (8) feet to place of beginning.

Dated June 24, .A D. AST 4..lOSEFII STEVENS.

Assignee of said Mortgage.E. SI. Pjj.upton, Afct’y for Assignee. I 9\v3

PROBATE OitOJflR.—Stateof Michigau,CountyorBc*r- rien, ss.—At a session of tho Probate Court for the

County of Berrien; liolden at the Probate Office in the rillageof Berrien Spriugs,on SYoduw.day, tho 17'lh day of

June, in tlio year one thousand eight hundred aud sovonty-four.

Present, Daniel Chapman, Judge o f Probate.In the matter o f the estate o f Albert DeLaporfc,

deceased.On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of

Elizabeth Go Luport, widow of said deceased, praying for reasons therein sot forth that she may bo empowered and licensed to sell the real estate in suidpotition described.

Tlioroupon it is Ordered that Monday the27Ci day of July next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, bo assigned for thc liearing ofsaid petition, and that the hc*h*s atlawoi saiddeceasedandaliotherpersons iutorestedin 3alde3tate,arc reqnirodto appear atasessior. ofsaidCourt then to be holden ai the Probate Office, iu the village o f Berrien Sxmngs, and show causa,if any thero be, why the prayer o f the petitioner should not be granted. And i t ia further ordered, that 3uld Potitioner give notice to the persons interested in said oslatc, o f the pon- aoncy o f said petition, and tho hearing thorcol, by causing a copy o f this order to ho published in tlio Berrien County Record, ft newspaper printed and cir­culating in said County o f Berrien, for four successive weeks previous to said day oflicaring.

[L. S.] DANU5L CHAPMAN,A true copy 19w5 Judge of Prohc te.

PROBATE ORDER.—3tate of Michigan, Couuty ot Berrien, ss.—At a session o f the Probate Court for

the County o f Berrien, holdeu at tho Probate oflicoin tlw village of Berrien Springs, oo Tuesday, tho 16th day of Jimo, in the year ono thousand eight hundred and abvonty-four.

I*rc3vut, Daniel Chapman, Judge o f Probate.In Lho matter ot tho ostatoof Beuuett Washburn,deceased.Oiireadiug aud filing the petition, duly verified, ol

Adolia Wasliburn, widow of said deceused, praying that administration on said. esLafe may he granted to herself.

Thoreuport it is ordered, that Monday, the 20th day of •July, next, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, be assigned foc tho hearing ofsaid peiition,>md thattli e heirsatlaw ofsaidilcceasfid.andall other persons in terestedlnsaidostato,'are required to appear at ii session of sn.idOourt. thon to be holden at the Probate- Office, iu tho Tillage of Berrien Springs, and show cause, i f any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner Bhoffldiiot be granted:: Andlt Is fur­ther Ordered, chat-said petitioner give notice to tlie per­sons iuterost.od'in said estate, o f tbe pendency of said po* tLMonjaud tho hearing thereo f, by causing a cojiy of this order to be publishoil in the Berrien County Record, a newspaporprinted aud circulated in said County Of Bor- riouv for thr ee succossiv’e weeks previous to said day ofrion, for hearing. .;LX.S.1

(£ true isnpy.) 19 >DANIEL CHAPMAN,

4- Judge of

■pROBATD-OPvDER.—-BtftleolMiciiiganjCOuntyofBer. A rien,ss.—At a aessfon o f tho Probato Cour t for the County Of Berrien, holden at thePxohate Office,in the vil- lago o f Berrien Springs, on "Wednesday, the 17lli day of June, in the year one thousand eight hundred, and sevonty-four.

Present,Daniel Chapman, Judge o f Probato.In the matter oT the estate of Ezra D Wright,dc-

censed,Oil loading and filing the petition, duly verified, of

Sarah E. Wright, administratis of said estate, praying Lhntft time aud -place may be assigned for tbe examina­tion and aliowanceiof.her final account as such adminis- fratix.

Thereupon it is ordered, th&kMonday, tlio 20lh day of Jitly next, at 10 o’clock in tlio forenoon, be assigned for tho hearing ofsaid petition, and that the heirs at law ol said deceased, and all other persons interested in said estato, arc required to appear at a session o f said Court, then to be holden at the Probato Office .in tho1 villago’of Berrien Springs, aud show cause,if any thero bo, why’ the prayerofthepotitiouer Bhouldnot be granted: And I tie ftnthor ordered, that said petitioner give notice to tlie persous interes ted in said: estate, o f the pendency pf said: petition, ;and .the hearing thereof, by causing a copy 'ot this Order: to-bo published in tho Berrien County Record/ a newspaper printed and circulated in. said County of Ber­rien fbr throe successive weeks previous to said day of hearing,-........V. :|Tji_S7jr V : j ' DANIEL-CHAPMAN1, »(A^truejcopy.) I9:v4,. ’ . . Judge of FrChAte

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.- ‘U il'li'U :bTjiinCIII&'A;Nv ‘T lio ciren it- ■ C6ui‘t Tfoc tho O County of Borrion.— Jolin SI. Boo, vs. Ira*Ii. Wiilits.- Notico is betoliy .glvon.vtlmt on tho twentieth duy of May, ISTls (i writ of Attachmont was duly iaauod unt of tho Circuit Court for the County of 'Berrien, at tho suit

-Of John M.;ltoo, Blaintiff against tho land3, 'tenoments, goods and.chatlloa p r ir u l.. WillUs, for tlio sum of flvo hundrod and twonty-fivo dollars, vvliich: said w rit was returnable on the second day of Juno; A . D. 1874, andhy" ylrtuo of.eald.wnit.cerhiin real estato belonging-to tho-

.defecdantnamedinekld'Mnitfh’asbeen'attaOhed.' - - ; Batod i iii6 2G day of June, A. D; 1874.-. 1 ' -S ’?

19a 8 B. M. PLIMPTON,Att’yLor PUinUft

Hew Advertisements.

Ui

is five latest and raciest w ork by

Harriet Beecher Stowe,A uthor o f “ Xlnde Tom’s Cabhi"

“ The Iim istcr's W ooing," “ M y W ife and T ’ and other pow erful stories, eaeli tlie literary sensation o f its p e r io d ; and this story prom is­es a like genuine and wholesome sensation. It hears directly on social topics o f interest, em­bracing the rom ance o f youthful com panion­ships, the brightness o f happy hom e-life, the spicy com plications o f n eigh borh ood associa­tions, and such fo llies and profound dom estic miseries as have le d to the w idespread Tem ­perance m ovem ent o f the day.

Mrs, Stowe is now in-the prim e o f that genius w hich w rote “ Uncle T om ," ripened by years o f study and observation. H er n ov els are im m ensely popular, “ Uncle Tom's Cabin” alone out-selling by hundreds o f thousands any edition o f any original w ork ever published— save the Bible'. H er b o o k tw o year ago, “ M y W ife and I , ” outsold every contemporary- S ock a pure and ennobling story as “ We and Our Weighboi-s” should b e read In every hem e. This n ew Serial is n ow running exclusively in the

W e e k l y F a m i l y H ew s w a jp e r ,

CHRISTIAN UNIONJienrii W a rd ^Beecher,

I 3BIT©iSt..In religious matters this paper Is E vangelical

and unseetarian ; in political affairs, independ­ent and outspoken. I t contains the best arti­cles, and both short and serial stories, from the forem ost w riters ; it aims to maintain the high­est standard in E elig ion, Literature, P oetry , Art, Music, Science, Hews, Polities, H ousehold and Fam ily Affairs, w ith Stories, Rhym es, P uz­zles for the Children, etc. K othing is spared to make it a complete Newspaper f o r Hie Fam ily, pure, attractive, w ide-awake, and up w ith the times— a journal interesting to every ono in the household, young or old. I t is

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containing the opening chapters o f Mrs. Stow e’s admirable story, w ill be

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been bnilt up by active canvassers. No other publication compares with it for qxnck and profitable returns, Tho public eagerness lur rJra. Bt^we’a ncwfitcry, the popular­ly o f tbe p»per, the friendly snyport o f thcug- antb of old sui-sciibers, tbe artistic preminmB lor immediate delivery, light outfit and comiileto “ insfruc- tions,, to beginners, aasnro repeated success to agents, and offer active, intelligent pern-ns nnurital chances to make money. All who want a safe, independent business wriro atoucefor ieims, or for chrorao outfi c toJ. B. FORD & CO- Now Y'crk. iicston, Chicago, Cincin­nati or San Erancfsc''

i m M F B f . 3 1 w e s t jA G B K T S everywhere Icr tlii3 new andbeautifully illustrated Book of the Anther’s tS iir ly y o ; i r s ? into and Adventures am :b« Indian^, in tho Mexican Wars, hunting wildanimals, Ac, &c. 7hriUtng- ly interesting, and selliag foster than au\ thing ever before known. Send for illn=tratrd circnlnr and Uocral terms. . F. A Hutchinson 6 Co,4 Chicago, Hi.

P R IC EV A

CE, §2 0 b e l o w , ! i .US, S30

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E v e r y m a c h Lise w a ? r a n t ? d . *S p e c i a l t e r m s t o d u o s a n d d e a l e r s , j

iS<r2J<I T o r e i r c n l f l r j i t h e jFiorewee S. Iffi. Co ? SSfnsfi., |

o r t o 5L fiS. S jo e lt e , ;X5 S .Tefiferson A r e n a c , D e t r o i t . TflSeli. j

tip nsiir fisTsaf nu c r>Tis|injfssTi iP buff Ufellhii € JfliUlilAfl !

A simple anil dnraMe inochhu —m ilv operatot!, and running the wheels from h\)f> jnclies to 12x1 inch.

'S 'o u ltc ? M tce is . with beveled, doublebeveled and round laco. irosi 2 to $.7 ,105, accord­ing to thickness. Heavier unu liu.es tfTQ and xnuning wheels up to 2w ms’h-s in {uairnuM'.

For illustrated pamtmic ts, aiiin c-vTHE T jiff ITS 00.. Slroiuhljur.'r, atonroe Co., Pa.

This Sewing Machine gives Ihcbest satisfaction to the user, is paid fo r must readily, and is the best o f a ll to sell. I f there is no ' ‘Domestic?’ agtn t in your town, arotly to DO MUST] C B M . York.C A SH E S s e n d f o r e l e g a n t F jis H io n B o o k .

iYlinerals, SheMs. Fossils,Mounted Birds, Bird efcinq, ArliffcM Byes. hTaturrilisls’ Sapphos, and objects of Natural History. Collections of Minerals for Schools. 1QG Mineral Specimens for arranged according to D:tnn; 100 Contra of Shells, com- prismgfiboutiOO ihoHs, for $10. Encloso 10 cents Tor mil catalogue of stock.

CtJAS a. JhtEWSTElt, 486 Tashington St, Bnflton, Mass

$ 2 5A DAY GUARANTEED using ou WELL AUGER & DRILLi ngoo ierriiory. Endorsed by Govefno! o f IOWA, ARKANSAS &DAICOT

Cstaiesso rreo. y7. SltBS, Bhionis,So.

MC=RTGAGE SA LE .T aDFAULT having been made in the payment of a cer- JJ tain oiunof money secured to be paid by a corrain in­denture of Mortgago,hearing date thefirst day of April, in the yoar of ouv Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy, £L$70), made and executed b y Nathauiel B. Col­lins and Caroline G. Collins, his ivifo, and Philander M. Woaver and DerindaMTo.*vvcr, his wife, of the County of Borrien and Slate of Michigan, to Ira li, Xaweon, Trus- tco of .the Shaker Society, and to his successors in office and trust forever, in the towa of West Pittsfield, Berk­shire Oounty, and State of Massachusetts, said Mortgjige beingrecoidcd in the offico of tho Register of Deeds tor tho County of Berrien in 6tato of Michigan, iu Libor No. 1 of Mortgages, on page 377, on the fourteenth day of April A. D. 1870, at lho hour of o^cioek in tho after­noon of said day, on which Mort gage there is claimed to be due and unpaid, at the duio of this notice, five hundred aud twenty-three dollars and fifty-nine cents,($523 59) aud no suit orproceedings atlavy or jn equity having been insti­tuted to recover the samo or any part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given, that by virtuoa p o w ^ f sale con­tained in said Mortgage, and now become operative, and in pur«uanco of tho Statute in such case mode and provided, tho premises therein described as situated iu tho County of Berrien aud.State orMick?gau, to-wit: The vcstsiTty- two (fit) feet of west side oflot number four (4) tn Block UB ” Contral Addition to the village of Buchanan, Will bo sold at publicauction or vendue, at the iron t door of tho Court ITouso ;in the village of Berrien Springe, in said CounLy of Berrien and State of Michigan, on Eridny, tho eleventh day cf September, A D.3S74, at thehonr of eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said day, to satisfy the einonnt which shallthciu bo duo'ou snid Mortgago together with costs of forecloBuro^and sale, and an attornoy fee thcroin provided for*.* .* - IRA R. LARSON,

Trastoo, &br, Mortgagee.' J. J. Yak Riper,'Attorney for ilortgagco. •

.. Datod Juno 17,1874. % • Ik . 30wl3

TTROM tho premises o f A Sherwood, in'tVeosawTowu- X ship, Berrien County* Midi., on tho 2M ot May, two Yearling GoBs, dce:a:filafck;IToreo''Colt, with a few white

-hftirs'in the forehead, thb other a-mare colt, bright bay* "'willi-allttlo Vvliite on botb himl* foot. Any ,vwHl givo -information to -Nr.* ShCrwood, .^eW |JToy,. orJulius Rntsell^Bdchanahj or’ to.tliosubscriborat licmen.EpringB, wilhbs liberally roWardsd. ' - ' ■ a , ! ! ±*>l.

Jiihb bjisHi-. - - 17w8* . ;MIOIEEAT- HAND.-

w

if c l :

Sunday Reading.WiUTISGi

1X00- V.I. have been waiting, waiting,

So wearily,, (lay by clay,Sop t h e F ather's hm ut to lead. me ’

, F ron t onk th is shadow y way A ' way that hawwound thro? wens;- days

A n d ilon g nights o f pain,, .Till oft it earned ihauh&swcet gift,Health;

Will noyer iiettnno again, -I h ave bOOM Nvatehing, w atching

TEUc- soft clouds hutrying i,y,A s ono and an oth er cam e altding:

A cross the* axiwe sky A nd, fo ld upon fo ld they gather.

ri'iil tirey iliui tire field o f trtnfc:;Jtcw , a lift, of brightness parts' them,

A n d the gold; o f tfca- sun beam s;through.

And si l a :i tni-i'.og, trusting T:i .t the ".udjvva round my path,

H tie, t,tr a -a i Trent m ly ,T;.-- lore one iaihcr hath

i'n . , ?< \> is-w orn cinhlrcn,\7. i* « T't on niitt o sen cave;

I I -re t. hiU e-timly bearing,V ; , , l o 1'at U iooi.nu p in prayer.

— Svi;l\ i fe u i ZTnbunc.

-Xhe Berrien .Countyj v- Record, ■ LueKanaii, / ‘ Michigan '"‘"TliiLifSday i ,^ ine^^25 ~~~T8'7|t'S n l n r o ’ s 'C iit tu ir t ic .

No medicine is needed to keep, the bow- els in order as long as nature’s: cathartic; the,bile,-flows freely find’ regularly; from;; its' source- ini the liver,-, and is of the right: strength ami quality.,. • But the great; biliary gland; is easily disordered, and the - consequences;of its: irregularities--are serf ' ous.. To bring it hack to its natural con--; dition when thus effected, Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters should: be< taken. at. least ; twice a day uut.il: the desired object is ,at-. tainod.. Constipation; is: due, to; a scant; supply of bile, or 'to a lack of tho stimu­lating element in' that fluid. In either case mere piirga tion is useless. The liver must, be compelled to yield ih'e supply of bile necessary to; remove- the- waste matter from the system at, least once in .twenty- four hourahefore- a radical cure' of costivc- ness cau. be .-accomplished:- Hpstctter's; Bitters produces this effect. Its action upon; :the stomach and liver is, direct, and salutary, and ihroogh. llusa organs ic reg­ulates and invigorfi'es the whole frame.■ ■■ :■ IS IV 4

It anything ia the world will make a man ieel badly, except pinching Lis fingers in five crack oi a door, ifcisun- questioinbly a quarrel. Ho man. ever fails to think le>s of himsolf after it than before. It degrades him in tho eyes of others, and, what is worse blunts his sensibilities on the one hand ant! increases the power of passionate irritability on the oLhcr. The truth is, the more peaceably we. get on the better for onr neighbors. In nine cases out of ton tho better course is, i f a man cheats you, cease to deal with him; if he is abusive, quit his company, and if he slanders you,, take care to live so tha t no one, will believe him. Ho matter who he is or how he misuses you, the wisest way is to let him alone, for tliei e is nothing hotter than this cool, calm and quiet way o f dealing with tho wrongs we meet.

. ■ • .h. ~I Miraii I. j&r i - Igftig—

TjIko mi'sffisg and Mental Bankruptcy.A single certainty in a matter of so

much, importance is not to be despised1,, I can now say to young fellows who order a bottle o f wine, and flatter themselves that, in so doing, they ap^ prove themselves, “jolly dogs.’” Noyh iny lads, it is because you are dull dogs that you want the wine., - -You are forced to borrow excitement be­cause you have- squandered, your nat­ural gayety. The ordering of the/ wine is a confession of Insolvency;, "When wo feci it necessaiy to “ take stanetliing” at certain times daring the day,, we are in a condition similar to that o f a merchant whot every day, about the anxious hour o f about half past two, has to run around among: his neighbors borrowing credit. It is something disgraceful or suspicious. Nature does not supply enough of in­ward force1. Y/e arc in arrears. Our CG:.ui.ian is absurd, and, i f wo; ought not to ha alarmed, we ought at least to ho ashamed. Nor does the borrow­ed credit increase our- store ; it leaves i.-»thing behind to enrich us, but takes i--.meiMng from our already insuffi­cient stock; ami the more pressing our need the more it costs us to bor­row.—JParton.

■ f—— ■

Gems.Amoition’s thorny path is too nar-

roir fi.r two to go abreast,Good will, like a good name, is got

by many actions, and lost by one.The greatest glory is not in never

falling, but in rising every time we fall.

I t would be well if some dreams were realities, and many more reali­ties dream?.

The door between us and Heaven cannot bo opened if that between, us and our fellow-man is shut.

W H Y I ® TGrO T O

A N D E X A M IN E T H E

FIIEST I LABGESTb t o o e ;

—-OF—

Q I L O T H X N G -,

Hats and Caps,Surjiisliicg* Goods,

Carjets & fall PapersEver exhibited;to; tho

BUCHANANITES?A I

tho.

H e r b & vs the ten commandments of Buddha:

Hirst—Thou shalfe not kill.Second—Thou shalt not take for

thyself what belongs to another..Third—Thou shalt not break

laws o f chastity.Bonrth—Thou shalt not lie.Bifth—Thou shalt not slander-Sixth.—Thou shalt not speak inju­

ries.Seventh—Thou shale not excite

quarrels.Eighth—Thou shalt not hate.Ninth—Have faith in holy writings.Tenth—Believe in immortality.,

Make a BEaitrsisa.—The first weed pulled up in the garden, the first seed set in tho garden, the first dollar put, in the SavingA-bank, and the first mile traveled on a journey, ax’e all important things. Hew many a poor outcast Is now creeping and crawling his way through the world’, who might have held up his head and prospered if, instead of putting off bis resolutions o f amendments, he had only made a beginning!

He is better qualified to be and to act who apprehends this state as an integral part of the moral and perpet­ual existance, and who feels that each day, each hour, Is precious in itself as belonging to the vast sweep of eterni­ty.

* The avaricious man. is like the bar­ren, sandy desert, which sucks in all the rains' with greediness, but yields no fruitful herbs for the good of others;

Convey thy love to the friends as an arrow to the mark to stick there, net as a ball against the wall, to rebound back to thee; that friend ship will not continue to tho end tha is begun, for an end.— Quarles.

There, are two sources of sins one from, yourself, the other from the persuasion of others.

W e should accustom ourselves to view those above us without admira­tion or envy, and never look upon those below us with contempt. Little souls fall down and worship grandure Without reflecting that admiration is due only to) virtue.and goodness:;

• Eaithfa! is the key that unlocks; the cabinet o f heaven’s treasures ; . the King’s messenger- from, the celestia World, to, bring all the' supplies'*we uso.. 'tint o f the fullness -that; there is in. Christ.i • ’

-: Cbir conversation should,, he; such.’ "■ .t^^outh^-.^ayKthexeini^di'improye<

msixt,, women' honesty;"' tlTe'iaged ire * sDe'cfc 'and all monVe ; v n ; f b \ - r ' b

a i S' TS i! K-OF-

SPRING GOODSHas been selected with the view to meet the wants: of all. Aided by an. experience of years, in the Dry Goods business in this County, we feel competent to judge as to the class of. goods needed, and have

STRUCK OIL IN LOW PRICES,

We-but ask a continuation of the liberal patronage, you have.-been pleased to favor us. with; heretofore, and warrant all who; give us a call to carry away

BFor the1 money than; you, can get in: any o th e r s to re in the C ou n ty .

T JBL 35]

Power Press

—OV T IIB -

rHOM THE NEAT

IPm ii

—TO T H E -

G - I Y E U S . A C A L L

W e h ave ono, of. th e b e s t o f

cm©up9Coughs, Colds, Consumption, in: its first.stages, Cakcd.Erensts, Iufiam m ution o f tbe B ow els and lnngsv Inflam m ation o r S w elling o f the L iver, Spleen, A gue Cake, L iver Complaint,. K idney Affections;- C aked Breasts; Chilblains, Cold, F eet, F ev er andi A gu e , Spinal Fever;: S carlet F ev er and L un gF ever^ Catarrh, Asthm a, and a llL u n g diseases f Colic;.IiUioua: C o lic , Diarrhea, and all: diseases, o f the. .stom ach an d bow els, have. a ll been eitrcd and prevented b y t i e use o f

W ilson’s Golden Olntment:F or the. cure; o f com plaints and. diseases, o f |

children,, a ll sh ou ld g e td t and cure th e ir ehil- dren’s Colds; Coughs, Sore T hroat, and: p reven t Croup,.D ipthcria, (Putrid. Sore; T hroat) and. all: other dangcrous effects o f sudden: and severa colds; A n d every m other in 'th e , land.should assert: her; r igh ts , dem and and insist on bein g liberally and bou ntifu lly supplied w ith this rem edy. I t w ill save h er m any s lecp les3 nights o f weary and anxious w atching; M others; keep; thi3 rem edy on hands, and, save; all this trou ble and anxiety, and you r little and pro ciou3:ones. from a ll their, restless, fretfu l and croBS spells;, caused; b y H ives, Nervousness, A ch es ; .Pains; &o;s I t regulates the stom ach ancTbowels,; opens the. pores; equalizes cironla tion , g ives tone, stren gth and v ig or to the w holc system; and in d u ces to aanoro p erfect constitu­tion in afteryoarSi; The great advantage o f this over a ll other rem edies is, that i t is n o tn e c e s - eary to .k u ow .tho- exuot, lu m o , or nature o f the diseaso b e fo rc it o'.in b o used. It con bo applied at any and all tim es. I t is always the right rem edy. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.

All: orders: should, be addressed to>EPHRAIM WILSON,

S2yl, Buchanan. M ich

G O R D O N J O B S h R S

A nd a la rg e r and b e tte r

POWER PRESS!

O P S T O M “ -M IL L ,, u - « ' ‘ r .j !•, .* i

fSUC.KAK'-AlV^ M I C H ., « ‘H ' K I N G E R Y ; & “ C O

o j^ x - ie is o r s . •' „•<

iMY S T O R E IS N O W F IL L E T ) W I T H

.CARPETS a n d - w a l l P A P E R , m

Mens’ Eilislil Freneli Diagonal aiiBilei;S U I T I K G r B a 4-

Boy's Cassimeres Never Were so Cheap Before. r

s ,a s i i i 2S /© m e s sAre beaulifuHn colors and cheaper than last y ear.

Ladies P a is le y S liaw ls at' $10, $15, $18, $20 , $25 , $30 , and $35..* . . . fB eau tifu l S tr ip e S h a w ls . N e w G orgets, C o lla rs , G loves. H o s ie ry ; H andkerch iefs,;

S k ir tin g s , E m b roid eries , a.ud

TRIM M IN GS OF ALL KINDS.-All T a b le L in en s , Crushes,. B row n and B leach ed M u slin s , D en im s, T ick in g s , S b ir lijig s ; nTo,

m u ch cheaper than Iasi j ’ ear. D o n o t fail to

JC i J 3kS ?*rM & 3U 6‘ ISLJTS,rl ie ca n an d is p os itiv e ly selling Dry G ood s low er than (lie other p laces. ■ R cspeotfu lly,

W ju

» 3BTamc goods can be bought at;

FO X ,-'M !,

a r U S T

Berrien County Record

Has a very la rg ca ssortm en t o f the la test and' best sty le o f type*, and m aterial for- JOB. W O R K , and is fu lly p repared to 'e x e cu te in*tho best sty les know n to the art

tlio .Spring.-Irado, - (ho fioeot-r^etock, pf *gooda- over .brought to tin . coiibintinghr all ot. tlio latest styles in

uinrhol.,

A ll K inds o f

F M IW T IW O

B o o t s , S h o e s , %And Gents Furnishing Goods.- : ‘

Button amY Lace Boots.' l'ho nicest and best Fine Kid, Pobblo Goat and Itabhlo Gr;:in lidlmornls, and Uio nicest line o f Slippers nt all prices.* A good lino o f Men’s U ijillools very oltcaj). Mow Sliocs, Brogans and Oaiterei cheap the uhoa^estl - Also the best and cheapest stock of Clolbing and Furmsln;i>; Goods, ever brought to this county.

■ a . g o o d s r r x a : o j t t s n x > 0 3 0 x l a k s :A3*Cftlt and ox&mlno our stock beforo purchasing. •* * I». P. & G. V - l?6x.t

31h.qsmilh-iijtS’'^ecenttly^ u n jlg -gon e- Tepairsi an dds; better.':abl0, than„forf'y ears pre viouss to; d o all k inds" o f w ork , p rom p tly ' an d in4tlie v e ry b est con d ition . - 1. ■ O rders fo r Flo.ur; -Meal’ ;F e e d , Jbcvpfor. th ej

w h olesa le an d reta il trade' p ro m p tly filled ;- ; ■ " '^ ^ S p o o fa L a’t'tehtion "p'aid . t o '/c u s t o m '

g r in d in g ." . j : '' j

S&TjSFACT.tpW Guife'ANTEED.M ill.nil © ortage :.S treet; ■- - ,r ,

IfHC ■" ,4r ’ P I ■ jH /K IN N E Y '* M i l l e r / ■

•• •. j * > FLOtJRMG'' ’MILLS.;R0UGH &-.P,EABSr 'RGPRiETGRSl :

Onsb’ Paid for Wheat, . Corn, &c

CUSTOM1 ‘ WOKK. CAREFWLLY' AT-. . ■ TENDED TO. ’ !

• A y e r ’s

i f t l i O T H POSTER

Native’s Sreat:Eeniidy'■ TOlt ALL - .

THROAT and LUNG. DISEASES!! -

l i f e the.vital principle; o f the Pine Tree, obtained by p peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which its highest mcdicinal propcrtics are retained. 2ar even in Us crude state lias been rccommcndcd by- eminent^physicians of cvcry.sckoah It Is confidently offcredtp.thcafflic.tcdforthefoUmyingsimplercasdns:

i . I y cuhus,—not by abruptly stopping the cough— but by dissolving the phlegm And-assisting nature to throw, o ff the unhealthy matter causing the irritation. * In casesof jr/z/rrfcoNSUMCTio:* it both, prolongs and renders less burdensome tliclile o f the afllictcdsutrcrcr.

24. Its hcahng principle acts upon the irritated sur. face o f the lungs, penclrai:ni^to’'each diseased party relieving pain, nnd subduiHginJlcmimaiion.

3«; It t u r if iu sa n d e n r ic h e sx h e b l o o d . Positive­ly curing all humors, froiii! the-common PiMPLu or HRurTtbKtothc severest aiiscs.bfScrofula. Thousands ofalndaviLS could be. produced from those who have felt the,beneficial efiects o f PiNK T rke T ak Cokdial* m the various diseases arising from imdukitics of,TIES BLOOD. . ^■ 4* Jl invigorates the digestive organs and restored]

■ the appetite* , ..... v* All. who have known ,or tricdD r. L. Q. C. Wis j hart's remedies require no references fronrus, but the; names, of thousunas cured b y them can be given to* any one who doubts our statement. 5t>Dr. L; Q. CJ AVishart's Great* American^.Dyspepsia, t* Pit is andt WoratS ugar D rops have neverbecn equallcd.'i. l?or Sale by all.Druggists and;Storekeepers^ ahd at ^ ^

D r /L ; Q. 0. W ISHART'S O fice,.* Jdoi £ 3 # uYa Second St.?J*hllViiladia..

nm . 11JJi. - ? i

P.1»1 0 G

HAS

VISITED -NILESIETEEH

TTA.S uiot 'With iiiqirccoJunlotl success In lho treatment ,J_L o f all • . 1O i a r o n i e . B l s e ^ s e g

' w p , a "bshp

STOMACH,1 I¥ IE ,

Ifead, norves, kidneys,- bladder, AVdiiib, and blood. Aficc- /tiohs of thft'iiriuary or^ns, gritv^.lcrofula, rhenmativn>; ciitnrrlv, aaflin'm, brjnchili3, dTspVpsia '&c. ’.. Dr. Vrido s rioputation lias beeti ,acqu_irod b y icandiil, honest deitiing.^aud ybhrs o f successful pracfico^ * »'tfjfy pmctlc'e, nofe onbiof experiment, bnTJdnhdeti pa, the' laws of Kdtur.Oj With,^^!'? of experience aiiiTeyidenbe to Biioliud it. d&OB hot: fear dowtii make aickvto iinilto AvtilL /uo' ■ harsh trontmontf no trifling, no finLtc*riug... Vv <* know^Mvo' Cause aud tho remedy needed, no guess uoik, butkliowl- bdgokainodkS’y^11!*?: 9 f experience in; the treatmeht’of CUronicdisea$os tixtdnsivGlyjuooucquvagenKmfc.AVitbon^ prospect.5; ---Candid in Our- opiutdrx, rdastiiiftbl& ih'/our cbsirgoa,claim not. to Itu0w everythlag. or to. cnreOTory- hody, but-dacmim to reason. And . covjnmon ‘sonsoi Wo inyiio thejslclc. no umtter- whnt their iiiimei)t, tO Cixil.in- vestigate before they ubandonhope. mnkd. interro'imtiona and dftcIUe for ihemsc-lvus. Z t.w jil ofist mithtng.-as con- saltntioa is free. V'ihifs niatlOTO'.ulari.v. r Dra- V CUtrence Pricd cBti bo a£ JMrs,Rcadlug TlonsO..-Saturday and Sunday.tho 25th and 2Gilv of ^uly. : A t Lunortfl, Merrill TTOubo, during >Wial«b8fIftyv tlm lst of Jnlj*. • •r

P«ti»u»U xvlM >vfldress alt lottors to- Hr. T . Clarence Price, Waukegan,-Ilh/wiilvstamp.. *

Than can be found in Southern Michigan. We are constantly adding! new type and material and'are determined not to be outdone, either,', in pi'ioo or quality,

a j y E L A N J );o m aT|ie Best Paint in- the World.

’ Any: Shade from Pure White (o Jct Black.. A combination or tho pwroat painfc.w£th. .India Jtubbcr,

forming a smooth, OLosav, FjRjrj. duradlk, elastic auu bcautifus Paint; unaffected by cliango o f tfraperaturo; is perfectly water-jiLoof, and adapted. to all. clftSBCB.of work; and is in every way a better paint for either insido- oroutside paintiog than tiny other paint In tho world. Being from one-third to one-fourth cheaper and., lusting

. at loast three times aslong ns thebeatload and oil paints; J B o s i i r c l lm t o n r T r a d e l i f a r k ^ a fa c s i i f t i l e

o f w h ic h J s jr iv n n ii i io v c O .ls o n ' j * c v c r y .p a c k a g c . j -

Prepared ready forf use and sold by tho rgallononly, 2mU ' 4.

HI ff” -•s»; •L.i,

J . 1? . H lA BLISr.

M e t a l ic an d Casket' CofS.ns,Baady-mado.oonotantly on liand.or made to rdenm -

.*'■ shortnotico.

■ BV E?-_■ ■ ra <a--:Purnlaha'dto a ll ordering, and strletatteatlonpetdto-dlfTRlng andlooaUngwharedoalred,, , 5; ..... J -

SSt - 1 X, X.IEAHKI

M O N EY TO LOANTN BTJMS’ TO BT31T, on approved real restate security,JL from thr00 to llve years, • *

AGENT;,. ...... ................. '•

' * B I O S E S ,‘J2E O O » E . ( .• ■ OfSoe wIth; L.: Pi. Alexander.7ront Btroet.'BiiohAnan , ' iatt ’ * ( * *

FOB SALE;, : f. ’ ,. 1 • , Arii *-1 * I . f. • ... - -JgrtV t • rfv t *TpIEB ,underBlgned doslrca to, Tfgo TV’eat/^.and ihe therp - . ,• JL fjra offers ell Ida property- in Bnohonan for sale-at a , 1

— .4 ( . . . i w i l n _ . T T « r »a «v . « / 1 T . n f " A m n l h w t l 4T T n r o n S - S i t 1 IT llS 1 I

" !

Isi the beat: l o c a l n ew spaper iu iSouthwestern M ichigan. T here i s n o h otter m edium : than the R ecord, by w hich those liv in g at a d istance ' can know the vast, natural advantages o f B er­rien and ad join ing Counties.

O nly $2 p er year in advance. Send fo r a cop y , and tlion send y ou r .fr ien d a cop y .

K 1M G E R Y & L i N D L E Y ,

K V B l l B H S K S * F B O f K I S T O B S ,

. ■ Y ./•' ,y* 1 f- ' Bnelannan.Klek.'

C L O C K S , 'W a t c h e s , J . e w e l r y T ,

•SCHOOL BOOKS, ■S ta tion ery , M u sic , P e r iod ica ls ;

/ D aU y and W eekly : P a p ers , & g., & c ;A BhKrebf, the public patronngo aolicitod.

J. ITowo-B Store; nncbiioHu, Mich.Store. Iii IIS;' ‘ Rb, &

from throo to five years,

ALSO, REAL’ ESTATE

;."pitOBATKi OlimSR.—Stnto. oT Michigan, .Coimfy ol. ‘' JL 'B.orri n; BS At a Bdsaion of th Trbh.'Ue CpiirtTor the; County of Borriun," -lioldcu at tboTrobato>Odico;»ni the village’/of''Borrien: Springs; on; SattirdJuno, ^in. the year! one:.thousand, oighti'buudredi and Beventy-four,> - ; ;i .■ ' /

," -prMeht,Daniel Clihpman, jiid go o^Probato: *; T u , the fmattor ■ of 'the, Estaio. .^of'-John /Mitcbol,'

doceasocli.’; - v*:- <'z OuLreadlngraud id lin g: therpotUiouyduly^erifiedj'bf : WiUiiim S. Paxton, Administrator on saidlliatate . will anhoxed,.graying for'reaabnsllioreiu Bet''forth, Lhat he niay be emxiowercd and liconaed lp;sblTtho;real estate in said petition'doscrihe’d/ ;'’ ‘ **- '.'■'*&* *■?..] '■*L .Thereupon" i t is ordered tlmt/Ju6nday;th'o:T3tb , d

. Jiilyi-nbict, A t 10 o’clock^iri tbo;fdr'enoon| bb:;'dasign.6d. ‘ forthokoaring^’ofsaldpotitionj'andW law?o f said deceased, and. all other persons in teres ted in said)

.oatatbVarbroqairod.foappcarAt.nsossion'qf Bfud‘-Court, •then to.be UoldeA_at: the ProbatOi Oiffco'in)thb,village of.

^Berrien Springs, andabow.ciVus6j-if any thordbej-why the prayof df tho petitioner should -not ,bo gran tod :.Ji And i fc Isfurtherordered/thut said potitionor; givonotico to tho persons interested in said cstatorof tho pendency-.of said potitlon, and thohoaring thereof, b y causing a'copy of this order to bo published- instho,”BET«iiKN/CooN'ET i ltxconn, a : newspaper printed .and. circulated' in said Couufcy/oL

^Berrien, for foursuccosaiyo weeks previous touaid day of

L- - [i,.*.] ; * - * - DANIEL CHAPSTAH, ^i(A true ooptO % :Judgt of. Jhrobate. '

E R R O R S O F Y O U T H .' '/pSE N TL EM A N .-wtioLBUfforodrorryoarg'fromiforvoua;■ XX" Jlobility.-I'romaturo -IIcCiiy.-arKl :allj llio;.6fr-jct«-;of -youtbfal.indJscroUou will/Xor tho. iako ref iiifforinff lin".-

' inanity.'Hcml freo'to ull-who need it, tlio recipe and'diroc-' tion for: making the simple remedy by -'wlimIi-;lu) 'WKH enred.- Snffererg-wiahing to:proflt . by , thV|■ dvertiaem,.

' .Xperlene. c m do so by addrewins -ln perfeot oonfldence, IM k; OflDBN/tt O-lnr i t ; N.ir Tor .

Is widely -kiiown as one of the most

. effectual remedies: ever discovered Tor ; cleansing life ‘ sys- ■ tern and purifying the blood. It has

' the: 'test' of i with, a con- ;

sl nntly growing rep- :

•intrinsic,, virtues,Land:.;Su|tain6d.ihya ;niarlrable cures. So mild as to bp safe/and ■ beneficial to children, and' yet'so scarcjiirig : as i.o effectually purge' out the great cor- :

u-uplious of tliei blood, sucli.as ihe-scrofulous " .and sypliilitio contaniination. Impurities, j or diseases fliat.fiave'liirked. in -the lsyitein for-years; soon; yield- to this': powerful”antl- < dote;" and disappear’;’ JETence. its woMeriiil; cm'CSj:m'auy:of:'which iare.publicly, "known,. of ;SC3;pfula; and- all scrofulous: diseases, 1 U lcers, ^Eruptions, and:.eruptive dis- j orders of the slan, Turners, jBIotclies, B oils, P im ples, Pustules, Sores, St. 1 A n th ony ’s P ire , B ose or E rysipe­las, Tetter, Salt Blieurn, S ca ld : H ead , King'XTornx, ’and. internal U I - ' cerations o f tlieTTteriis', Stom ach, and -Laver, rlt .also cures other com-! plaints, to ivliieb it would not, seem espeei- ! all}' adapted, such-as. D ropsy ; D yspep­sia, Pits, N euralgia, H en rtD isease ,' F e m a le ■ "Weakness, D ebility, and' LeuCdMdxCba:;:;Wben:' (hey :are,;ffiaiiiiest(i-:' tioas of the scrofulous poisons.’ ’ ’ ' J

It is an excellent restorer of health and! strength in the 'Spring. > By’renewing the | appetite and wigor of the digestive organs,! it dissipates the depression and.listless; Ian-1 guor of the season. Even.wkere no disorder i appears, people feel better, and live longer, ? for cleansing the blood. The: system moves.

■ on with renewed vigor and a :nexv lease, of-, life. . ' . 1

J> R E P A R E D JS K . |

Dr. j . C, AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,:- P ra ctica l an d ^Lnalytical C h em ists; %

SOT,D B Y A E I l D E U G G IS T S E V E R Y W H E R E , i

E mporium v-of- # a sh io n .jTLj_ _ ; ".2S rf,~l >"■ ""if. ■; 'hr.

;JOH Ni FEIMDER■J,' 757" P I y nbun c o*tSe;?cTtrzenifo^-Bu-|"ii Yj^hfthah and viciniTOthat.k;6;hag;bpene / >t a '_»i »»>r ' j i-. 4,., ^. r -v t

• TAILOK ^SKOP •]Of.hisQwn.jhUhe builds ’LutherffeSonYanals readyl: to'ex^uto;‘qnitbe;ahprt'est|ho all|ord6rB^hjhislln«)T atTKe very lowest p r i c e s ' “.'I'

'AMEllICan'. and M i s fashions1.1 J • * T - - » - -

Begularly rec^ivedi andliit.all times f^tnftilly-.ob'servedij• ■ ■ * v n b . 4 f frT"? t J>S ' rim — * IS

- ' G - a r m e n t s C u t . . - a n d i P a t t e r n s \ . . . - « F . u r n i c h e d * ■ :'itf;'aDy;styio deBired, and;sa’(jsJactl^^ |

iHA^ng bad large dxpefierice'for yearB - in'the business,* I warrant nil my work to bo fiwt'ciassr A ll I ask for is a'r trial,-fooling confident tliftt^Icanplenae ‘ yon aud’retain; your custom*’ ' * . * * ' * r ' " "* ^

s»

I f G H A W f l■WAfeOW •

MANUFACTURING ;C0.,j Buchanan, Mich.

SUPERINTENDENTS.

A . 0 . D A Y , P res. B. E . B IN N S , Treasr

JO S . L . -R IC H A R D S , Sec.

H ave on hand a nu m ber o f

FIRST-CLASS

Lumber -Wagons, iM A D S OP T H E

Best Seasoned- MaterialA N D . ' I,J ' *■ "I

FULLY WARRANTED!% .

W h ic h they w ill

Sell Low-for Cash!

E C A ZJ2S.VEGETABLE* SICILIAN

I T A I I tiR E N S W E R j

Every year increases the popular!-1 ty of this valuable Hair Preparation:;; which, is due to merit alone. We I can assure our old patrons that, it is ; kept fully up to. its"liigh'standard; l and it ’is the only reliablo and perfect- j ed preparation for restoring G r a y ■ O R P a d r d H a i r to its youthful color, s making it soft, lustrous, and silken, i The scalp, by its use, becomes white: and clean. It removes all eruptions - and dandruff, and; by its tonic prop- • erties, prevents the Lair from falling, out, as it stimulates and nourishes > the hair-glands; By its use, tho hair-

- grdws thicker and stronger. .In. baldness, it restores- the. capillary, glands to their normal vigor,-and! vviill; create a nexv growth,, except in I extreme old age. It is the most eco-j nomicalH a i r D e e s s i h g ever used,-- as it requires fewer applications,; And giye^IhdbW ^ appearance. A. A. ••Hayes,.State Assnycr of Massachusetts sa ts, ■ “ The constituents are pure, and care-.

■ fully selected for,, excellent 'quality; and T consider.it.’the Be^I?RBnA->

"•Raanoar foratsmtende&qjqrposcs;* 5Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in Jfcdtcine3t .

F r ic o O n o D o l la r , •

B iic k m g iia m ’s-.. ..3 ? ,O R T H E W E c i s E E R S ; . : *,

As our Itenewer in many cases; requires too long a time, and. too’ much' 'oare; ta x'estorc 'gray or faded] 4; Whiskers, xve! hlive : prep'aredlthis’

. :dye,'in one'preparation;:;' ! hieh willi ; quickly and.; effectually accomplish •this result! - It is easily .applied,;

and produces- a color, -which; will i neitherirnb nor.wash -off. •< S.old by.; aUjDruggists. .Price Eiity Gents.’ j

: y Manufactured by ,R».jp., HALL,'' . ',N A S H O ’A.'-3ST.H . - ’ l

L I V U K t - W A i M f t E .CFRONT-SIRilKTr

-X/AB U C H A N A N , M-ICH.

" Dr. X* W alter's -CJalifornia' Yin- egar Hitters7.arc avp.urely Vegetable -preiiarationy inade chiefly ixom tlie. native herbs fqund on tholower ranges of the Sier­ra Nevada’ mountains 'of California,• the. medicinalqoroperties of xyMch are> extract­ed therefrom without! thos use ofiAIcohol;- 'Tlio'questionda almost daily asked;. “Wliatr, is the cause of tho.imparalleled’sTiecesslof:' 'YriiEGAR,BirfjEi:s?” Our answer is, that they remove-the cause of'disease, and tho- imtientrecoyers his health;/: ffhey are. the... groat bipod purifier and a'life-giving-.prin-

. ciple, a perfect Renovator ail'd'Invigorator*; of the system. Never beforointha-his'tory; .' of'-the -world has -a medicin'e’ been com- . ixpundeit; ‘possessingi

of every disease man isheirto. They are a' genfclo Pui'gativoasv/ollasa.ToiiiCj reliev­ing- Congestion or. InflaminatiqnnO.f thO; Liver and Viscera Organs, iii Bilious Bis-; eases. _ -■' I f men will eii.joy'good lieultlq :let‘-them: rise Yxxkgau Bnarats as a' riedieine,’* and avoid .the uso of. alcoholic s timulants'

.in every form.. -p ,$'Druggists hid: .Gencrat Agiinfs Saiiwirranois,iiilaVand_cofcAYas gt6u,a 4 P ^

Sold : b y a l l JOruffffists *2&2^ij65diei*aJ-.* - •..*;■ 'V "A":1'.' .r:;-':........::Ar-::-A A

^TWQ'nlldRS-WZSTb&TinSTREMpNTridjrgE*'''-]

. At * ■* J ~ .r ZXiJt 1NEATLY A N D Q U I C K L Y .-> B p N E .

F O X ! 2.......... . .....

%; E a t m Si; -s ■ ■ '-•Sivf; i U 5

A H o u S e '1 ia M !? 'J c 6tu. jSfJiv jji i oj^ ream ,‘SriCto'ori .

:M IS S M A R Y - A R T H U R h:

reoat o f 1 m Woom tod »tt ]

W k rn iB iM litta lll

i’CTAS.-flttod naroomBinipnnbar.’a BriolJf'Moma doorl! ■ , . . . . . .fU'eaat of:tbe.Bank,-whorbiho JntondB.tqVk«»p:*ii**|(! ' biv‘ IoiOrewnBidoon.:..-,.i'~*? ~ I -"rJ•n kMUh'Uf *uu ’

■lsROUiDvr&>'''PEASE'- - *Koep-fts Rood risrs’audlcliRrge t t a * -• f -5:

* -1 E B AS OHAB A-TE SvAa.ftay-eataliliHbinoji^initbd'CduHtyi^-'aSIllt,- : * - ■ * T' " V" f-tm

-p: .................. ..... . . . . . .

Vb’at.d'frien,ss;T^At a s,qsarioii? o f \ tko^Iiibb'at Courtfo£

I ;:*J■ ar.. ._ *5- .uv.»-.v “'ivTbii-O tlDdtrsanflX’t i i / t iLim(TrQ’,d ’?ftn<ULI;iy',*iii-thoyoa'ir-TOno1tlfoiisancT.'Qight.^li

rr Prosontr^panjdJCJiaiDnaiijJ^ UrjobatoV .>■ #, :r3!Ti;tb^ iiiatlfirirot vtlio.rosia't.(0oi^Kuoa,‘I SiIrhbrA3iIaT y,1 'Ciai'fti jYjVuIolkJblmaiidiiuiinoVs.;:, . . r: OzTreadh)g'>au firing thA'poUi:ibii1<3_uly'Yerifiocivof I uiBsiMiirblo/vguanHnirSfABfthl: inmorii"pra\ing forrcft ; - ilioroiif forth; iiliat sho,4uajJ>jXo Jicjiiised. pul eW ifcwo'cctlj^iiiV^said pctilion <Iear

cnbitk "j.\ *4. “r ’ Sii'f % ~ t y* ?:.;T.'HorQUpouApJJnu6 iWxti,’at‘TO+otoldtHc AO tho!if<

fbr^thoTtqarius^ufgaHinirior ’uucLalkblhporioijshjDrefestULlLineslftt oyjtir.o roifiii irpfT’tb/h'iipbiUj* stvi^SMsipuyo

hohTcnaVthoU^rbbhtb’ Oihco’ iaHlio.fviJiago of’ tlienHp'ljq....... .........l»omoU'Sprii:g8,.aiid:8how^ciuiflo;ifany^tIiQrOibOj wiiytho iprayoroftltopontjouOr .should,uofebo granted: ^And.itis

^perSdn ihtercstbdaii's.-ufl-bsfatevjrO;ipbticioh"j*auU"tliek'bafiQg:ThQreof;l:by^a.u^'^tUiscirde^to, bopublishetyh-th^'B;fafu9W5pUpprprint(5dahd!ci^r.'riehif6h;fourisub'ces8iyo3(W^

[LiS'.Hi-vqj!.. fi-trao.oopy;)ar'

<;i-i f jrDA?riUr, CHAPMAN ■ 15w5 1. «v J uuro of-;rrol>»to; -

COM M ISSIONERS’

A ll K inds o f W a g o n W o r k D one in tk e B est

M anner, b y

EXPERIENCED WORKMEN.*4(J' 3

■r

• uP]ninYgrams.’! •< 1

j^pL ittle Johnny wanted to go to-'church.- -:’His mother was afraid he wofilffmake a'noise, hut his: father s’aid’ -IjJ’ohimy knows better than to make a noise in church.” So he went.He kept-very stiil-till the last prayer. By'ithafcjtime h'e/had grown . tired of sitting-still and 'Was,standing on the pew cushion:- with his back towards

ffh6!pulpitv-'''When the. lady who was r sitjjnfgm; the h’e'xt seat bowed her head ' ' for prayer, Johnny thought she was cx-ying, - and .his sympathy got the»het- iter-pfihis.judgement. He leaned over and:said.to:the:lady iu a ' tone that was meant’for a whisper;but-which was only, too pla.inly heard;:— “ Poor lady ! WKat’ ee' matter? Does 00 stommut ache?” ' . .

jtS^” This is one of the Cincinnati QommereiaVs \etters-from the people: “ Kir. Editer— Will.you pleas enquire , to some lawyer.or-: advertise in yoor paper weather! can, get a devorce in this,'State. I-find. it impossible to live .'enyrionger-with my wife, i have bean married twiced and may God furgive me for taking the last one G .months ago. She is 10 year older than I and.

.deceaved me by waring fala bar and .death, izzent that ennough afore'eny court, if you pi’int your answer mal: it t o J f X Z . don’ t print my name. Yours in hopes -The crops is looking

"good saving .we need rain badly.” .

f:

I)

i f

1S®“ A clergyman informed the peo­ple at. the close of his sermon that he 'intended in a few days to go on amis- " sion to the heathen. After the con-

■gregation was dismissed a number of the members waited on the pastor and crowded around him, expressedaston- iahment at the new turn in his affairs,•asking him where he was going, and - how -long they would be depriyed of his ministrations. He said to them, Y -“ My dear friends, do not be alarmed . 0 —I am not-going out of the village.” p':~

"■ ■ ' ' - . . : . f' if;-“ Oh Lord, sink the whole of - d

Standish Heck!” prayed a wrathy “ deacon,’ getting out of patience with his irreligious neighbors. “ Ho, good Lord, Btop I I ’m too fast-! AH but lot Ho. 50 and a road to mill.” Lot Ho. is 50 was the Christian’ s farm.

jg^°~Some of our merchants dis­charge lady ulerks -when they ge‘ mar­ried. How can a xvoman be expected to, support a husband if she is dis­charged as soon as she gets one ?

B u a a i E S—AND—

C A R R I A G E S !M am ifactu red to Order

L ow as -at an yas

First. Class Establishment' - . ,i . i . ...........

In t l ie -Country .

Jjly 20 1S73. 2 fyl

j5@ “ The editor of the Golden (Col.) G-lobc, in closing-'his.firsfc volume;

: says'; -.“ I f we have hurt anyone's '{feelings or '.prospects the past year, •webrersorryp-jand. If .they will icome around back of the office ,some night we’ll take it out of them and be friends.”

- rfiHjg

...

M i p i ? 'ip

'Vcr-rrA

'XTiq TS’owv Aj ivx>i-o3-^<L

Meda-1 foT-Frogress’;A1X >VIEN ,VAi - i l8 7 S ..

■: ' . . . . . .

I7ie Highest Order of i'Medil" - Exposition. *

i .

t '!I. S;f ■

AW4RDED .AT THE -

No1Sewing: .Machine^ deceived

A F K W G O O D K E A S O X S

5 •• • J • .aiHigher Prize.

i I :—A' liVew; J«v£7?/7’o» Thobodohlt: Ti:sted ‘and secured -bjTiOtter^btout. - / A • , | 2 .— MakoYa;pcr/cc£ LoCK STiTCii, alike on botli aides,-onall kinds o f goods. f - •? ;

3 .— ItDNB.XlOHT,.SMOOTn, .NOISELE3S aDd RApru—best -conibtnafio».or(inftlitie8. 1 .J Ddrable—iKunr^r year^ tritbouKillepfliM. | ‘si^ ^ r t ffliV{dojaU:vatyHu$of: ork&nd{&te£stitc?dii0 : inasuporiorrmanner. , _ £^ G.- -I s Most easily Jfanaged b j tho'operlilbf. “le n g th

of stitcb uifty^ba.aUorerf'irliilo.runniDg/flrKl'^ftcbiBe can

^s^eutouSiib^Co^OVheol .GjRfti ,;''R6ta^^anri^L

«(o»ta7tc Z rop* Feed, ■ wtuch ins^ire.s\nv^^^tdcngtboffistUcirrat'rang speed- Use bnr newr77i?-i2rttf<^^rQ7jer^vlii«b'f.nllQWerpa8yrn)Dyf‘Uieut efnecdle-biUvand )r(}DeH£57i y?/rtf5ib„iZireft<Z.<J ,%l.iJ i

Jnanii Wctiirofl', by ?«e$!ani a£*iiiA, i.ccbijirutficV? H « h , X . . T . , f< l b i c a ! ? o j O H i c c / :^Sib, S u i t eS t« ♦ ---•*■ *» - 5 < V ‘ JU m 2 -* |

N 6rTICE.■ ^-lu tlio matterjof-itlierostatfliiof*:|I>ayid Qrb.off>f-dpvce^od^WpiitbpjuuSersigno^rHaY ^ipb'a^ti^gbrpfiPj'Qljatp^pr/t^^Slicbi^iT^CpTioniBsion^ '• ioxftrainOAftu^»jaat‘ claima:1ftn.a(doinlSud Htat^of'siud'aocoaVbdi'lJoibbrbbylgiypnptic liattond^oElYbicxftminKtipRffor^dUowjm AandMbrac^dabrall'ppL'sdnsya^iRs^vBaid-'lSstat^ -ofllctfof 0-?- Mi^AIwftrd^Citycof.Niles, State.''of^Micbigftn^

oh^Tuesdtiy/tbe IGth'day of Juno . ,'Duosdayi tbo:18tli dav, of Augiist;fthrt Tuesday: tbo:20tk..(lay,.6f."Octob“or3 atTl0ffi o’cldclcintUoforeuoonof oacb ofuoxt aaid days. Tlio tim e.

f limite^for croiUtorB to prcson^tbolrrclaims ifor oxamioa-., 1 tiou'aud allowanco, irHl’OXpiro in’BSxvmdnUia Jfrom itbo1 r30th day,of Aprilr A^D./'lS74.’, .: ,v:: . »*^ D a te d a t 0ity.0f*Nile3 May;;12tU, 1374;«'Afunr-nSl hwiS- ^AiwiRD.vvi 1 i «■

AMDil-MissiKOERj.J-Oomiiilsalonsrsr’ l ’

g fiE K -R U C ! , t ,Pi . W VJ'iS'-* +i"ii JJHJ f V

^tbd^imous;-‘‘ViBitpORlLTii^SHE croated aucli- a revolution• u^Jlu^-trotlb' aiid^llocoino ao*-

;■ ruLLT. i.siABLlsitt^a|.,Uie^‘dp]^'f^^ thlsjdayX^iftndigoneraddiK^MoEe^tbatt’jtofbn-ibou^nB ^and^nptyirtliouBatfdiigi^^^^clUneaENTlTiELYDOTQDA foF^gralRsavi iTg U liVci aariiig,

* ; ^ o i i r H izc8: in ! id « , lv l7 i : . '2 1 » in c lO 2 8 - iu lih V

S l ’E A i U v E X b l N E S X b r t S t e n iu M n c liiu o !! ,-f.X^pQrapnBimtpndlng^toyibuy.^hrl^bin^'^

tiSoparatoreiv'aloao^^pr-'ITorfio Do o n e , ' w e l l as

tbi^K«jd^Bay[6$ iin d' cl eaned;vtpitb^^wtiradyftntag^^^■ i tty i fce d to b ep r o ti Lg'0 DC! lu s t ru to <1 •: P ftmr;*vpblot'f aud> CircnIars1-'( (’ni ./rr(rtf) :k iriag /bli: particuhtrei

about.tbeaos-Improved^M&cbiaos/aud other informatio&i .Yalnable to iarmera aud-tbre»hermen,«AddrMS;i Vm Sj’i jKlOHOWi’ fiKttAKD AiOO., *

6«ow4U ta r v r ’ A& Batik Oiruk. .Jtkh!

;JC©APestered with “ contributions inverse,” from a persistent rhymes­ter, till his patience gave out; an edi­tor wrote to his correspondent thus : “ I f you don’t stop sending me your sloppy-poetry, I ’ll print a piece of it some day, with your name appended in full, and send a copy to your sweet­heart's father.” The poetical foun­tain waB spontaneously dried up.

. An unusual number of people are carrying their hands in their pockets, there being nothing in their pockets to: interfere with the indulgence.—Dan­bury News,

- naughty boy being told by-hisYnotber.(that God would not forgive him if ho did something, answered : “ Yes, He would, too,— God likes to forgive little bovs ;■ that’s what Lie’s for.”

g£g“ Here -is a morsel of satisfaction •iforibld maidsj-’ifrbina woman?sjournal, “ It i3 better for a worn an,-, to be iaugli- ed at for not being niarriedj-than be-

dnglnnable to-laugh: beca’use she is truarried.!’ . , »

__ ^Portland school-marm, to'’punish a 'boy for-’chewing gum, com­pelled him*to»chew~all the gum taken

:ifrom>.the-ptlier.scholars,, and for one '#day.-that;|bpy.-g6tiSick..of.gum.

-x ii.» .-i rhear, o f men confessing on

their death-bed. toqthe crime of mur- der, abductiqn_r_and incendiarism, but

-jyhoever heard,of.a dying t:man con- feVsing'tb ’ste'aljng' papers;?- Hobody.! Death cannot scare’ that.man.

' ..... ■%fell you,” said a ITiscon-•• • •.«»• -.A- t ' - . 'X .A. .

rgefc;ih* be‘diand ]ay:;tHar,. ahd nokhea#.^ ing fiufemdajawing around for an hour and a half, it just madenne4' feel as if I ’d moved into 'a; strange country.'”

. Apr-A":A •','//* ' *' • -;^Fvy ^ • •------ ' '-

_t j(^ A u n 0 iHepzih‘ah looked * up froin her paper and exclaimed : “My graciouslme, if moonlight hain’t be­come .dangcrousY out in Michigan.’ ’ ‘/How'so^^-unty ?” asked lier’ nephew. ‘ ‘Why it’s^s. two men ■ were robbed ® lately ne^^Detroit, "by moonlight.” f‘1 >. -,-r * -'Tj.-*'

' IB r'A 'rflM ! :cr, once hearing a j .person telliffo^fimucb -he felt’ for an- other wfio'was in distress, and needed alsistancc,' 'dryly asked him, “Yrier.d, hast thou ever felt in thy pocket: for him?” \

' l’’*S “ ’bne lead pencil, according to i a coEemporary, lasts a Dubuque edit-. A*-. ur‘three month’s, but he has to-have a .new rivetin'his shears every three rweeks. ' . .'i -I"}-' ' ■ . .. «

^ A Danbury man with his fourth .wife, nineteen, .children, three

mothgrsdnllawr.and eight ’grandmoth- /ers are' in,4 Boston looking for quiet board. , '

^A.young, unmarried clcrgy- .manj'of.-Brpokport, Pa., offers .twenty r cords- of wood for a good -wife. He re-

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