1890-04-10; Saline Observer

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The Saline Observe
NISSLY & WARREN, Publishers.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1890.
VOL. X.—NO. 24.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL.
E. JONES
Attorney at Law.
AM Rufcinpss attended to with Promptness and
Care.   Office on McKay street,.
S ALIKE, - - M  C .
Q.   R.WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law,
Boom 1, Blackmar Block,
MILAN, - MICH.
TT   A. NICHOLS, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SDRGEON.
Office »t Kichols Bros', drug   tore.
SALINE, -        -        MICH.
p   F.:UNTERKiaCHER, Nl. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Calls promptly attended to at all hours.
Office in Davenport block, second floor.
SALINE, -        - MICH.
C   W. CHANDLER, Wl D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office on Adrian Stivet, first door south of the
Wallace Block,
SALINE, - - MICH.
CT   8. HOLMES, Nl. □.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Mle* nnd residence in N. Cf. Fowler's house,
one door w«st of J. Sturm's harness shop.
Calls promptly attended night and day.
SALINE, - - MICH.
NEIGHBORHOOD GLEANINGS.
I
Newsy Notes and Occasional Occurrences
From our Near Neighbors.
II
3. MELLER, o. n. s.,
Surgical and Hechanieai
DENTIST.
Citrous Oxide, and "Vitalized -\ir for the painless
extraction of retail.    Office over
Nichoig Bros", dni;
SALINE,
MICH.
p   O. 3LAQHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
S'radn&ta.of Chicago Veterinary College,
Rrsirtenco 1J4 miles east, or Peimingtnn's Corners.   (Mils may be lt*f r. at either of the
stor*** at I,he Homers.     All calls
^
iroiupily attended to.
V1"'
MACON
MISCELLANEOUS
MICH.
TOHN M. KLASSR,
General Auctioneer.
Sales attended in any part of the county.   Terms
Reasonable.   Orders may be left at
the Observer Office.
SALINE - - M.IOH.
WATERMAN'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
(Hiss Gillett's old stand.)
Will b« in Saline every Wednesdav and shall he
ntaaied to meec all in need of work hi 1113" hue.
Ball and see samples of our work.
J  A. ALBER'S
Livery and Feed Stable.
First-ela*!* rigs at rpasonable prices.   Commercial travelers and their baggage carried to
any adjoining towns.
Bum to and from all towns.
An English syndicate have an option j
on the Manchester roller mills. i
The running; expenses of the city of
Ann Arbor last year were over §37,000.
A large number of new residences
will be built in Ann Arbor the coming
season.
Stephen J. Chase, one of Chelsea's
old and respected pioneers, died last
week, aged 85 years.
Two Of Manchester's recently elected
aldermen refuse to qualify, and a special election has been called.
A P. of I. drug store will be opened
at Milan *tis said. Ten per cent profit
for a druggist.   Think of it!
Captain Charles H. Manly is Ann
Arbor's new mayor and will increase
his bank account one dollar with the
salary received.
Henry Gilbert, of Manchester township, last week marketed a three-year
old heifer and steer, the combined
weight of which was 8600 pounds.
The widow of the late- John Schumacher, of Ann Arbor, has just been
paid $8,000, the amount of insurance
he carried in the Bay State Insurance
Co.
Chelsea Standard: While'attending
a patient about six inileSfput, Tuesday,
! Dr. Strangway's horse broke its neck
1 under peculiar circurnstances.""""It was
tied to a tall post when it was seen to
] jerk its head and fall with the above
i result.
A bright little daughter of Dr. S.
JR. Finch, of Chelsea, last week got
I hold of a bottle of morphine pills - in
i her father's office and ate them, re-
; suiting iu a sleep which proved fatal.
; The parents are nearly distracted with
I grief.
'    Argus: James L-.  Stone came near
j being caught in the recent severe cyclone in Louisville.   He had left the
depot, which was blown down, less than
five minutes before the cyclone struck.
■ He had taken a dummy to go to New
j Albany and was just outside the track
' of th" cyclone.   He saw the storm, and
■ afterwards went over the scene of des-
; olation in Louisville.
A tramp named Cooper languLsheth
I in the county jail with a bruised up
I head and his carcass full of bird shot.
He was refused lodging at a house near
' "Whitmore Lake and later returned and
: threw stones through the windows and
; began breaking in the door.   Tho only
inmates of tho house were a woman and
j her fourteen-year old son, and the
r latter was evidently uot one of the
t faint-hearted kind, as ho seized tho
' shot gun aud gave Ml', tramp the con-
; tents and then applied the butt of the
gun to his head.   Such medicine more
frequently applied would tend to re-
i duce the number of these animals.
!
The Home Magazine, conducted by
i Mrs. John A. Logan, for April, con-
| tains the brightest sketch of an April
poem that the spring sun will smile
1 upon.    Picture of the  World's  Fair
t Committee.      Empress    Augusta—by
j Mrs. Logan.   A Trip to Hebron—by
j Mrs.   Lane.     •'Janet:   A   Story**—by
j Mrs. Oliphant.   Bang's Daughters—by
j Mary Lowe Dickinson.   The illustrated
article with finest views ever tanen of
j interior of Vice   President   Morton's
1-1 a-       in—:    4-~— ' Home.   The Women's College atBalti-
FraCtlCal rainier. tm0re, Illustrated.   Bright Bits  from
KoHie painting, graining,  paper   hanging and I Bright Books.    All about Marie Bash-
■"'•-■—'"       :kirtseff; extracts.   The little folks are
r»   CORDON,
The Pioneer Painter
Over Forty Years Experience.
@«rriage. Sign and Ornamental Painting, Taper I
Hanging. Frescoing, Etc.
SALINE, - - MICH.
w.
M. BF1IGGS,
kaUominirig.    All worlc promptly" arid
neatly   done,  and   satisfaction
guaranteed.
SALINE,        -        -        MICH.
>JlCHOSONt
The Photographer,
k Hew ready to tarnish First-class Photograph
Work,   Open every day of the week.
except Sundays.
Kirst door west of Sturm's Harness Shop.
• SALINE.      -      -      -        MICH.
■yANDUZER'S
Barber Shop. |
H»ir Cutting.   Shaving.   Shampooing and   all 1
Work in the Barbel- lane. '
remembered, and a story of Abraham
Lincolu. the White House and his boy
"Tad."   Picture of the woman "who
went up to the moon" to sweep the
cobwebs outof thesky.   DiniiigRoom.""
1 with a seasonable bill of fare.   "The
! Painting- of the Old Homestead*"' by
I Amber.   Society Notes, A Short Story.
I and a host of other good things.   Doii't
I fail to get the   April   number.   The
j Magazine is   sent three mouths for
ten cents—silver or stamps.   Trv it.
Address    THE BRODIX PUB. CO.,
I       24 Washington, D. C.
Come and see those SI .00 Plow Sho es
Bath room in connection.   Hot or cold baths at j aj. 55 _ Nissly's,
»njr times.
SALINE,
A. B. VASDUZER.
MICH.
B
WASHTENAW LODGE,
No. 688, K. of H.
ItMtinss First and Third Friday of eachimonth
A. MILLER, C. SHAFFEll
Reporter. Dictator.
i    Fresh Figs' Oranges, lemons and for-
; eign nuts at J. H. Bortle's.
i    Choice Field Peas SI per bushel at
; D. Nissly's.
UNION   BLOCK
JOJEJATJIB.AR'B.Wr
Wo6lper&lller3Props|^
! Conklin's Indian Vegetable Ointment
| will be found on sale at C. Burkhart's
S store.
No blanks or lottery, everyone gets
' a frame and 13 cabinets for $3.00 11
1 Nichoson's.
FRESH &SAL/T MEATS,
SAUSAGE, POULTRY
LARD  Etc, Etc
We  also  handle the  IVlehrated
"M.B." Brand of
WIT AND HUMOR.
Mrs. Maginnis—"Johnny grows
more like me every day." Mr. Maginnis—"That's a fact. "Nurse says he
lost his temper nine times in eleven
minutes yesterday.**'—Philadelphia Inquirer.
The man who likes his own talk best
should be shut up with a phonograph;
but such a man is not satisfied unless
other people hear him. That is what
makes him a nuisance.—New Orleans
Picayune.
"Ah, dcah boy, you must be cahful,
don't you know! I am afraid you will
get weal tipsey." "Why, Hawwy, you
know I never drink anything." "No;
but you've been luixiugyouah chewing
gum"."—Washington Caijilal.
Some of the daily papers are commenting on the appearance in active
life of lady burglars. Thisis no novelty,
however. Only a few years ago almost
every lady you met regularly held up a
train.—Baltimore American.
First Clubman—"Miss Aimhigh is to
marry Scrooge, whom she just met
last week. Isn't that rushing things a
bit?" Second Clubman— "O, no. He's
got §250,000 a year and can't live another month."—Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mr. Fastaudloose—"Marriage is a
very serious business." Mr. Candid—
"Are you contemplating it?" Mr. F.—
"I am." Mi-. C—"Well, I should say
it is a mighty serious business for the
girl, whoever she is."—Boston  Courier.
Tramp—"Will you give me a chance
to get warm, sir?" Man of house—
"dertainly, sir. Yon know that sawmill two miles down the road, don't
you? Well; I'll give you fifteen minutes to reach it. Come, Bravo!"—JNT.
Y. Sun.
Gazzaiu—"I have just thought of a
strange paradox. It is this: If a man's
left hand is amputated his right becomes his left hand." Snooper "I,
too, have 1 bought of a paradox."
"What is it?" --Two physicians."—
N. Y. Sun.
While everything else has taken a
step forward "in the last decade, the
manner of putting up a stove remains
the same. The tools are those, used
lifty years ago—an ax, a crowbar, a
hundred cusswords, and a crushedfoot.
—Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Sadface to Tommy, who had
stolen a jar of preserves—"My boy, I
know you are sorry. 1 see it in your
face.*' Tommy (meditatively)—"res,
mamma, I am. There was a bigger
jar on the shelf that I couldn't reach."
—Philadelphia Inquirer.
"Mr. Prettyboy—■'Miriam. If you
will be mine 6nr bliss Avill know 110
alio}*." Miriam Smelt (whose father is
a gold refiner)—"No, Mr. Prettyboy;
papa assures mo that anything above
IS carats line doesn't wear well."—
Jewelers* Weekly.
Landlord—"Janitor, I hear a baby
crying. I told you to rent no rooms in
this flat to people with children."
Janitor—"That 'un was born here."
Landlord—'•Strange! These people
must have known my rules were inflexible."—Pioneer Press.
Mr. Ham A. 'fewer—"What did you
think of my humble effort last night,
my dear boy? " The dear boy—"O,
you were an"ideal Claude, beyond a
doubt. I am sure of thai, for there
never could have been a real one like
yours."—Terra Haute Express.
A teacher 'of a cooking school out in
Pittsburg made an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide la.st Thursday.
Ah, dear, the stings aud lasliiugs of an
awakened conscience, goading a mind
burdened with the guilt or human
suffering, must be something terrible.
BurdvUe.
Editor Shcerce—"I tell you. sir, the
press is as powerful a factor for good
a-s the pulpit—perhaps more so." The
Rev. Mr. Wilgus—"No doubt you think
so. Perhaps that is Ike reason, you always print the name of the Almighty
in small type and the name of your
paper in capilais."—Terre Haute J"x-
prcss.
Is Consumption Incurable?
Kead the following: Mr. C. H. Morris.
Newark, Ark., says: ""Was down with abscess of lungs, and friends aud physicians
pronounc'id me rm incurable consumptive.
Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, ani now on lay third bottle,
and able to oversee the work on my farm.
It is the finest medicine ever made."
Jessie Middle-wart, Decatur, Ohio, says:
"Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died
of lung troubles. SYas given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." 'fry it.
Sample bottles free at &. B. Mason's drug
store. 9
A Sensible Han
Would nse Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. It is curing more cases of
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup
and all Throat audlmng Troubles, than any
other medicine. The proprietor has authorized any druggist to give yon a Sample
Bottle Fbee to convince yon of the merit of
this great remedy. Large bottles 50c and
$1 *" 4
A Great Surprise
Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, the great guran-
teed remedy. Would you believe that it is
sold on its merits and that any druggist is
authorized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give yon a sample bottle
free? It never fails to cure acute or chronic
coughs. All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam.
Large Bottle iiOc and $1. 3
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys,
will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum, and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive maleria from the system and prevent as well as cure all material fevers. For
cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Price "JO cts. and $1 per bottle at Mason's
ding store. 10.
REPAIR SHOP
Having opened a shop for general
Repairing.1 am now prepared  to repair
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
Sewing Machines,
GUNS, Etc Etc
In fact do everything in the line of
Light Repairing, and I hope to receive
a share of your patronage.
All Work Warranted!
Prices on a '-live and let. live"  b:i*is.
For the. present, my shop is in the
Wallace block. Brown & Mason's old
stand.        Respcctfullv.
E. H.'CRESSY.
ne
*^M
full ^mTi
Line Of \\\
Clothing
f      J&STorJ: /V\ft55 o
Qji Be Found *%"
jr_ gk isjBiisrxs3
MERCHANT TA'IIOK,
SALLNE. -        - IvlICrl.
CITY MEM MARKET.
sroxr Cjfik.32T
MAKE MONEY
this fall by canvassing for tha
IMAN IARIER!
G. A. LINDENSCHMIDT
Is still at tlie old stand, where lie is ahvaj s prepared to serve his customers ivitli THE BEST
IN THE MARKET in theline of
Fresli and Salt Meats or all Kinds,
Poultry, Fish, Sausage, Etc.,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Complete" steam";outflfr for manufacturing sau
sage.   Eemember the old stand.
C. A. LINDENSCHMIDT.
Wqw
FOREIGN DRESS WOOLENS
Sxclusiif a and Ciiolcs Styles.
liobe dresses selling fast, bought direct from importers, at J off. Our Henriettas at 55e and 80e, are worth in any market 75c and §1 per yard. We now
hnve the latest Shadings. Oar line of Mohairs is complete, bought late, at a
great reduction. 40 pieces all wool plaid, stripes, etc., 40 inches wide, cheap at
60e per 3-ard, at 37Jc, all new colors aud designs. 10 pieces Satin and plain
striped Lupins SI. Black dress goods at 75c per yard. Full line of colored Faille
and changeable dress Silks at SI per yard, worth 81.50. Silk Mohair at $1.40
per yard. 50 pair large sizes in choice Lace Curtains, slightly damaged, at 50e
per pair. 100 pair same goods, perfect, at SI per pair, worth from 2 to 4 times
the price.
Thursday,® Friday ® and ® Saturday,
APRIL lOtti, 11th. and 12th.
RISitfllSMBIlR, CO]
500 pint bottles filled wilb Arnonia, with rubber corks, used in every household at 5c per bottle. 500 large size Vasiline, best made at 5c per botlle. 500
balls of good soap at 8e each, worth from 10e to 15e each. 500 pair ladies1
ser.mless Stockiiiett dress shields from 20c to 25e per pair, at 10c. 100 dozen
Corsets at 25c. 100 dozen good qaality strip corsets in Acrii, drab and white,
worth to any dealer from 75e to $1 to be sold at 46u ou the above days.
"^VTa.-bclx - THE - Si3"ox?e3
For Many Other Bargains.
An energetic agent wanted at every post office
;o whom a good cash commission wiE be paid.
References required. Hate application at once
'or outfit and go to work early.
Nichoson's art rooms and si e
emimn frame,   given   with,   IS
photos.
Try a iiouiid 0f King's 2-ie Tea -and it j
will surprise you. !
!
V
BucMen's Arnica Salve.
The  best Siilve in the  uorkl for ciUs.
bruises,   sores,   u'cers.  salt  rheum, fever
O VSferS  sores-   ti;*'er-   cTiappeil   hands,   chilblains,
" corns, and all skin eruptions, ai?d positively
(Jive *Thi^ Brand A Ti-uil. cures piles or no pay leqnhvd.    It' is gnaf-
A ahttre of your tmtronagu solicite-i. antecd to give prrfect satisfaction, or money
KesjMictfttllj-. rrfariied.    Price 2.i "cents per l:ox      "Far
W*3>m,PER £ MlkLER   salel'j- 0,15; ilaKOu. druggist.
Every Parmer "Who has anything to sell can
MAKE MONEY
by subscribing for the
'MICHIGAN  FARMER"
ind readingits market reports.   The "Parmer"
s a business paper for farmers.
O^^LY $1 PEI£ YEAR j * f=m.«;i:iliv.    A sl.aiu of ynnr patron-
WITH "HOUSEHOLD" srjPPIEMENT.       I      '   -t^ s..lioitetl.    Respectfully.
lample copies sent free on application. Address j
MICHIGAN PAEMBE,        j
Detroit, Mica,
We hn'.-e opened  a furniture store  in
the
Blackmar Building I
und are now  prepared to show a full
assortment of Staple
Furniture, Underaking
Goods, &c,
which we offer at very low* pru'es.
A FlfSE NEW HEARSE
in ctiiiiiei'iioii   with   mir  undertaking
depimint'iit-
picture mmm asd repairm i
ANN ARBOR,
&    SOIHIIMIXID.
MICH.
J. F. Weissmger &Co.
T
We will open our
NEW SPRING STOCK OF MILLINERY I
In room formerly occupied by the post office, in
the Wallace Block, and -would invite all to call
and inspect our stock.    Respectfully,
MISS C. C. KINGSLEY,
MRS. C. A. HENDRICK.
ow Is tlie Time!
Now is the time to use Condition Powders.    Get .jour Horses in condition  for
spring work.    They need :i Tonic as well as you do.
Try Our "Premium Powders.
We have sold them for the past thirteen  years.    We also  have  a.
Cheap Powder for 25c and loc.
55
y
re
in Meed of Dyes
Coiue ami ,sue us.     We have, a full stock of Diamond. Peerless and
Bulk IHes.    We. ean make you any shade you may wigh.
We have a Full Jjine
P  BR. H-&RTB1 A1FS R1SMSSDX2
lOrdi-pi-a, Pe-m-na, Man-a-Iin.
Cmii'/ and get a book on the Ills of .Life.
NICHOIj
A-V
"O-o-x* ZEEEp-rn e G^y-olo^pecld-©/
A new and valuable Book on Coolf
iii-y :ind Hons<iF;eepitig that should bs
in every household, and as all can get
one. Wfclumt Cost (directly or indirectly) why mil avail yourself of the'.opportunity. We propose t=> give one of
ini"!« !i<Hi?xs to i-:>eh nnd everyone of
om cu>i.i:in-i>'. who purehase goods to
the amount of S20 eiihi-r mir Grocery,
(.'roekervj >u- liiii.t and Shoe Depart-
iwuis and |i;»v C:!K-h for 1'ivm. O-
pinn i* tn give I'Vrry customer a vard.
mi the margin nf « hii-ii are figures ivp-
niseiiliiig the atumnii uf 520.
At eaeh plirohase we punch the titr-
•,ll'.»s C!'iTf.~p-iiui'ii:r i" the amount..of
)jni'<-*<.'i'-«> :nt*« w!n-ii ji'i the  lignrps  ar«
uaiteeii-d    we pie^ent. \«u «itit ,uie of lhes«! »»«■«■• hooky. v*i"'i.>d by the publishers
at $3        ^
lfrn.< nit.er «e v id >■< t imi fimds«s cIikiji ::.' :« J ilre'i r  will  .stil  \u:t  tlie.
sniiif. f«r Crtt-ji nnd maki- on i-'lmrst- wimif ver for tin*  In*!;,    J.adW  i-.-!peeially
invited m e.iuiein and si* Hie bnitk.
Gloves and Mittens at Greatly Beducecl Fiiees