1890-08-07; Saline Observer

              NISSLY & WARREN, Publishers.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1890.
VOL.X.-N0.41.
*
.--rvi
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL.
p e. jo:nes.
Attorney at Law.
AH Business attended to wilh Promptness and
Care.   Office on McKay street.
'SALINE, - - MICH.
CL   R. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law,
Especial attention paid to Pension Claims of all
kinds. Boom 1, Blackmar Block,
MILAN, - - MICH.
XT   A. NICHOLS, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office at Nichols Bros', drug store.
SALINE, - -        MICH.
n   F. UNTERKIRCHER, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Calls promptly attended to at all hours.
Office to Davenport block, second floor.
SALINE, -       - MICH.
Q   W. CHANDLER, M D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office on Adrian Street, first door south of the
Wallaee.BIoek,
SALINE. -        - MICH.
T£   S. HOLMES, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office and residence in N. 6. Fowler's house,
one door west of J. Sturm's harness shop.
Calls promptly attended night and day.
SALINE, - - MICH.
H1
HELLER, D. D. S.,.
Surgical and Mechanical
DENTIST.
Electricity, Nitrous Oxide, and Vitalized Air for
the painless extraction of teeth.   Office over
Nichols Bros', drug store.
SALINE,   -   -   MICH.
P   C. SLAQHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
Graduate of Chicago "Veterinary College,
Residence VA miles east of Pennington's Corners.   Calls may he left at either ofthe
stores at the Corners.    All calls
promptly attended to -
-MACON, - - MICH.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Washington Letter.
Aug. 1,1890.
THE FARMERS' CLUB.
JOHN M. KLAGER,
General Auctioneer.
Bales attended in any part of the county.   Terms
Seasonable.   Orders may be left at
the Observer Office.
SALINE        -        - MICH.
^TATERMAN'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALI^ERY.
(Miss Gfllett's old stand.)
WiH be in Saline every Wednesday and shall be
aliased to meet all in need of work in my line.
3uH aiid see samples of our work.
J A. ALBER'S
Livery and Feed Stable.
First-class rigs at reasonable prices.   Commercial travelers and their baggage carried to
any adjoining towns.
Buss to and from all towns.
P   CORDON,
The Pioneer Painter.
- Over Forty Tears Experience.
Carriage. Sign and Ornamental Painting, Paper
Hanging, Frescoing, Etc.
SALINE, - -        MICH.
W   M. BRIGGS,
Practical Painter.
House painting, graining, paper   hanging and
kalsomining.    All work promptly and
neatly   done,  and   satisfaction
guaranteed,
SALINE, - - MICH.
MICHOSON,
The.Photographer,
Is now ready to furnish First-class Photograph
Work.   Open every day of the week,
except Sundays.
First door west of Sturm's Harness Shop.
SALINE,      -      -     -        MICH.
yANDUZER'S
Barber Shop.
lair Cutting.   Shaving,   Shampooing
Work iu the Barber Line.
Bath room in connection.  Hot or cold baths at
Vf times. A. B. VAN DUZER.
SALINE,        -        -        MICH.
^fASHTENAW LODGE,
No. 688, K. of H.
Kaettngs First and Third Friday of each month.
A.JItLTjER, C. SHAFFER
Reporter. Dictator.
aU
UNION   BLOCK
M E JLT3YIARRET
loelper^Miller, Props
FRESH & SAL/T MEATS,;
SAUSAGE, POULTRY
.    LARD Etc, Etc
A share of your patronage solicited. ~
Respectfully,
WOELPER &   MILLER. Mai-ljn, of JiKliiinti
Washington, D. G
Another Blaine sensation was sprung'
on an inoffensive public this week when
the statement was positively made that
Speaker Reed, Mr. Harrison and other
prominent republicans had entered into a conspiracy to force Mr. Blaine out
of the public life. It may be said on
authority that Mr. Blaine will, certainly not resign until the Behring Sea
controversy with England is settled;
and it may be stated further also on
authority that Mr. Harrison was considerably worried about this publication fearing that "Mi. Blaine might believe it to be true. As to Speaker
Reed; he dislikes Mr. Blaine personally, but he is too shrewd and too ambitious to want a fight with him although it is certain that he will move
Heaven and earth to defeat the reciprocity amendment to the tariff bill in
the house, should the senate adopt it,
as now seems probable.
The senate began yesterday morning
to meet at ten o'clock. This means
that some of the senators will thunder
away in tariff talk at empty chairs for
two hours every morning.
Talking is contagious. The republican senators could hold in no longer so
this week they began to answer the
tariff speeches recenily made by the
democrats. The earliest date yet set
for the disposal of the tariff bill is the
first of September. Vice president
Morton stood it for a few days, but he
has gone again and it is not thought
that he will return until it is over with.
There are lots of others who would like
to follow his example.
- The republicans are playing "possum'- on the democrats about the Federal Election bill; they grew tired of
the clamor which the talk over the bill
was causing,- so they determined to
keep it quiet until the time comes to
pass it, and that it will be passed,
in modified form, is now almost certain.
Pour out of the six republican senators
who were supposed to be opposed to the
bill have intimated their willingness to
vote for the bill as amended by the
committee.
Truly the senate is a long ways removed from the people. , A bill providing a system of Postal telegraph has
been favorably reported, while nothing
is heard of that real boon to the people
one cent letter postage.
' If abuse could kill, Speaker Reed
would not live five minuies. He has
made up his mind that no other public
building, or private bill which carries
an appropriation shall pass the house at
this session and he i*efuses to "recognize" members who wish to call up
these bills. This is rough on the members, for nothing so affects the status
of a member in this district as his ability to get appropriations for public
buildings. The most of the republican
members content themselves with abusing Mr. Reed in private, and in letters
to their constituents; but Representative Struble, of Iowa, did it in a speech
on the floor of the house. He will not
be likely to get good committee assignments in the next house should he be
re-elected thereto and Mr. Reed be
again Speaker. The work men's organizations too are abusing Mr. Reed because he will not give the Labor committee a day.
The republican senators do not seem
to have much fear of Mr. Harrison's
threat, recently made, of vetoing the
River and Harbor bill, if it passed with
the senate amendments, for they have
decided in caucus that the bill shall
pass, and it has been decided that today week, Friday the 8th, inst., to lay
aside the tariff bill until the River and
Harbor bill is passed.
Mr. Harrison, before leaving for a
week's visit to his family, sent a special
message to congress favoring the bill,
prohibiting the sending of anything
pertaining to a lottery, and also of
newspapers containing lottery advertisements through the mails, which has
been favorably, reported to the house.
The message has stirred up the lottery
lobby which will make a great effort
to strangle this bill as they have others
of similar character. -
29-1 towns of 5,000 population will
have free mail delivery if a bill' which
has been reported to the senate shall
become a law. It will cost, according
to the figures of the postoffice department, §079,229 to put the new S5'stem
into operation.
A bill to regulate the manufacture
and sale of compound lard has been
favorably reported to the house. The
opposition to this bill has been long
and stubborn, and it is certain to be
renewed upon the floor of the house
when it is called up.
Some ot the labor organizations do
not like the National bankrupt law recently passed by tho house and several
memorials from them   denouncing it
' have been presented to the seriate.
;    Speaker Reed has appointed the fol-
• lowing special committee to investigate
■ the charges against Commissioner of
■• Pensions Raum: Representatives Mor-
' rill, Sawyer, Smyser, Goodnight, and
July Meeting an Interesting One—August
Meeting to be Omited.
The July meeting of the Saline
Farmers' Club was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Warner, near Ypsilanti, Friday, July 2oth. The weather
was all that could be desired, the attendance large and the program usually interesting. Mr. Warner has a fine
farm with an elegant house and comfortable farm buildings, quite near to
the city limits and seems to be situated
to enjoy all the advantages of both city
and country life. The house is well
arranged for holding a large meeting
and the' host and hostess entertained
the club very* easily and pleasantly.
The forenoon , w«s taken up with
miscellaneous business and the discussion of the report of the viewing committee which was given by F. O. Wood.
After dinner the ladies held their
meeting which was interesting and enthusiastic. Miss F. Josenhans read a
criticism on the exercises of the preceding meeting which was written in a
very pleasing style and was well received. The question for discussion
was "Can Farmers'Wives Afford to
Follow the Fashions'!1" Essays upon
the subject were read by Mrs. Geo. A.
Shaw, Mrs. Kyte and Mrs. D. Towns-
end, after which the subject was
thoroughly discussed by the ladies
present. After the club was called to
order for the afternoon session a piece
of music was given by the choir, Mrs.
Kyte read a very appropriate selection
and Miss Stella Cross an essay.
Delos Townsend opened the discussion of the question of the day with an
able essay on "How Cau Farmers Best
Organize and Co-operate to Promote
Their Interests and Have Their Influence and Power Felt." He thought
Farmers' Clubs the best means to make
our power felt. We must think for ourselves, we must be intelligent, we want
knowledge, we need to study the
science of government. We can make
our power felt by petition and the ballot;, our influence by intellectual advancement.
A. D. Crittenden thought that the
Grange andPatrons of Industry reached
a class of farmers that the Farmers'
Clubs do not reach; thought the organization of P. I.'s a stepping stone to a
Farmers' Club. Farmers must organize and can do it in.no way better than
by means of Farmers' Clubs. We musfej
go to the bottom of our pockets to sup1'
port politicians. While the principle
is wrong we must buy up the politicians
in order to get what we needin the way
of legislation.   Money is power.
E. C. Warner did not believe it necessary foji farmers to support a lobby in
our legislature; better send the right
men in the first place, and we will not
need a lobby. ' Do not believe in sending a man to Lansing to make our laws
and sending a lobby to watch him.
Farmers must have knowledge to make
their influence and power felt.
C. R, Cobb: The Patrons of Industry
are doing a work which can be done
neither by the Grange nor the Farmers'
Clubs. They have 50,000 votes and
will make their power felt.
H. D. Piatt: The Grange is not dead,
it is well organized all over the country.
I will belong to all of the organizations
if it will help the workers to look after
their own- interests. The more organizations we have the better we are off.
These organizations should work politically. Every farmer should be a politician in the right sense of the word.
If we send the right men to our conventions, we are safe. We must look after
our own interests by electing men who
are interested in our business. The
senate of the United States cares noth-
don't want to buy any cheaper but we
do not sell dear enough. There is too
much beef, too much pork, too much
wool crowding a dollai-. The passage
of the silver meant advancement for
farmers. I believe in protestion. All
nations—unless it be a barbarous nation—protect their own inhabitants.
We want to do what is best, for the interests of all the people of our land.
Life is too short to talk on tariff, it is
an inexhaustible subject. Go ahead
with your organizations, they are all
right.
It  was  voted to omit the August
meeting of the club and the next meeting will be held Friday, September 5th, J
at the residence of Isaac Shaw.
Sec.
Waterman, the popular photographer, is in Saline every Wednesday.
For a strictly first class photograph
go to Waterman's at the Gillett Gallery.
Parties wishing old corn can be supplied by calling at the Schuyler mill.
 J. A. Klein.
For Sale.
The property formerly owned by
John LaRue, situated near the Saline
Agricultural works. Inquire of E.
Helber.
Free, Free.
To all persons who have attained the
age of fifty years, who have no natural
likeness of themselves, if they cut this
out and present it at my studio, I will
furnish them with a nicely finished
cabinet photograph free of - charge.
Please be not too sensitive to avail
yourself of this liberal offer.
G. E. Waterman,
At the Gillett Photo Gallery, Saline.
CITY MEAT MARKET.
July 28 to Aug. 3,
5,000 yards Bleached 4-4 Gotton, worth. 10c
per yard,  same qiiality as Fruit of the
Loom, at 7 l-2c.  All in Remnants of
two to twenty yards.'
Our Remnant and Summer G-oods Sale will
continue the balance of this week. Prices all
displayed.
MAGK & SGHMID,
G. A. LINDENSCHMIDT
Is still at the old stand, where he is always prepared to serve his customers with THE BEST
IN THE MARKET in theline of
Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kinds,
Poultry, Fish, Sausage, Etc.,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Complete steam outfit for manufacturing sausage.   Remember the old sand.
C.A.LINDENSCHMIDT.
-     SALINE
REPAIR SHOP.
When in need of Repair Work iu   tlie
line of
JEWELRY,
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
SEWING- MACHINES,
BICYCLES,
G-TJNS, ETC.
Give uie a call and I will guarantee
satisfaction. Respectfully,
E. H.CRESSY,
Wallace Block.
PATENTS:
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Office:
and we can secure patent in less time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with description. "We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge.  Our fee not due till patent ia secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
ing for tne   people   of  this   country. I town, sent free.  Address,
The senators are all of them million-1
aires and you cannot expect millionaires
to look after our interests; they are
looking after the moneyed interests of
the country. If the senators depended
on the votes of the people for their election the tariff bill would have passed a
month ago.
Mr. Peters, of Seio, being present as [
a visitor was invited-to speak and the
club was very much entertained by his
talk. He thought the farmers lacked
knowledge, when they become more
enlightened  they   will   pick out the
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
S. JOSENHANS
J
REPAIRING
ON     SHORT
DONE
NOTICE.
Allkindsof Forging, Repairing Hor«fslineiug.
and general.Tohbing.
SATISFACTION GTJAEANTKED and prices rea
sonable.    Shop  on   Ann Ariior stn-et,
MIOH
udJolm Baufflgardner,
(Successor to A.nroii Ki<V-l
 DKALKK IS	
right men for office.   We have done j ?* 1,earU'li"
everything right except to vote right, jSA^       '
"We have allowed our law makers to
curtail our circulating medium
there is nothing left for farmers.   He
said there was a paper published dowu
in Missouri, of which he was agent, the .
reading of which for three month would
educate a man sufficiently to make him \ Foreign  and   &me*rse*a
lit to vote.   Mr. Peters drew u heart-i ■ R«c>* j-Kfao
rending picture of tho unhappy farmoi's
homes throughout the country made" QraflLte   and    SuHdlfS
miserable because we do not have free ! - ««■*■> *•><»
coinage of silver;   the pronts of the $
farm will not give us tlie luxuries to :     Corner «*»«*& and Catherine Sts.
make our families happy.   Pay as you
go  is the motto   to work   on.    We,
ANN ARBOR,
MICH
ANN A1M50E,
MICH.
DEAD SHOT
Sticky Fly Paper,
Something New.   8 large sheets for
five cents.   Try it.
PURE INSECT POWDER,
PJLRIS GKRimjEOsT &o.
A New line of
to protect the eye from the bright sun,
Oh, by the way, when you sell yonr wool
don't forget that little bill yon owe
Everything in our line goes With a Rush
From Now Until September 1st.
The First Loss Is*always the best; the time to sell seasonable goods is in their season.   We have
Too Many Light Weight Suits!
in all lines and have bunched them all together
and wuTsell
8.50, 9.00, 9.50 and 10.00 Suits, at $7.50
£5.50, 6.00, 6.50 and 7.50     "       "      $5.
12., 13.50,15. and 16. Suits at - $10.
$16.50,18., 20. and 2£; Suits, at      -   $16.
The four lines have been sorted up and put in  shape for a  quick selection.
Youths1 and Boys' Suits a'U go in the same proportion
Children's Light Colored Suits. $4. $5. and $6. all go
for $3.50.    Fancy pattern all wool pants, 2. to 3.50.
B^BEaR IN MIND WE ADVERTISE WHAT WE MEAN.-©*"*
Robison & Koebfoe
a
"DAYLIGHT CLOTHIERS.*'
MANCHESTER, '    - - MICH.
JOHNSON <£ FIELD,
Racine, Wisconsin,
MiNOTACXOSEKS OF
"THE RACINE" FARM AND WAREHOUSE FANNING MILLS
DUSTLESS  GRAIN  SEPARATORS AND LAND HOLLERS.
These Mills and Separators have long' been
Bsedbythe!Farmers,T?roniinentMilIers,Grair)
and Seed Dealers throughout the United
States, who highly recommend them as heing:
the Best Machines ever made for cleaning
and grading "Wheat, Barley, Oats, Corn, and
Seeds of every description.
They do iho -work more thoroughly jand
liave greatercapaciry than any othermachinc-
They are strongly built of the very best
material, highly finished, and are made in
six different sizes, two for farm use and four
for"Warehouse,Elevator and Millers' use.
The Land Boilers are the most durable,
best and cheapest in the market for.the
money. Warranted to give satisfaction.
vSend for illustrated circulars and prices
before buying.
"Wo can vouch for the reliability of>thii.
erm^EdUor. "j^