1890-09-18; Saline Observer

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OBSERVER.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1890.
NISSLY & WARREN, Publishers.
VOL. X.—NO. 47.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL.
jP   E. JON-ES.
Attorney
at Law.
All Business attended to With Promptness and
Care.   Office on McKay street,
SALINE, - - MIOH.
Cj.    R. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law,
Especial attention paid to Pension Claims of all
kinds.   Room 1, Blackmar Block,
MILAN, - - MIOH.
TT   A. NICHOLS, Wl. D.,.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office at Nichols Bros', drug store.
SALINE, - -        MICH.
■^	
p   F. UNTERK8RCHER, Wl. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Calls promptly attended to at all hours.
Office in Davenport block, second floor.
SALINE, -,.      - MICH.
O   W. CHANDLER, Wl D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office on Adrian Street, first door'south of the
Wallace Block,
SALINE, - - MICH.
tj»  e, holmes-, nn.* e.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Sffiee and residence in N. G, Fowler's house,
qile door west of S. Sturm's harness shop.
Calls promptly attended night and day.
SALINE,        -        -        MICH.
H
HELLE3, D. Q. S.,
Surgical and Mechanical
DENTIST.
Electricity, Xitrous Oxide, and Vitalized Air for
the painless exi raetion of teeth.   Office over
Nichols Bros', drug store.
SALINE, - "        MICH.
c
C, 3L.AEHT,
NEIGHBORHOOD GLEANINGS.
Newsy Notes and Occasional Occurrences
From our Near Neighbors.
Washington Letter.
Veterinary Surgeon.
Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College,
Residence 1M miles east of Peuningtmi's Corners.   Calls may be left at either of the
stores at the Corners.     All calls
promptly attended to.  rT_Tr
MACON, - - MICH.
MISCELLANEOUS.
JOHN Nl. KLAGER,
" General Auctioneer.
Sales attended in any partof thecounty.   *j?erms
Reasonable.   Orders "may be let- fat
' file ^server Qflice.
VALINE       "-'      *•* MIQH,
*|^^ATERSV!A^5'8
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
(Miss Gillett's old stand.)
Will be In Saline eveiy Wednesday and shall be
deasidto meetall in need of work in my line.
jjs.ll. and see -samples of our work.
T A. ALBEB'S
Livery and Feed Stable
■igs at reasonable prices.   Co:
ilers and theirbasgage earned
First-class
cial travelers ._  ._
any adjoining towns,
Buss to and from all towns,
Conimer-
to
Tp   GORDON,
The Pioneer Painter.
Over Forty Tears Experience.
•arriage. Sign and Ornamental Painting, Paper
Hanging, Frescoing, Etc.
SALINE, -      ■  --      MICH.
mr tn. BRisas,
Practical Painter.
■Touse painting, graining, paper   hanging nnd
kalsomining.    AU work promptly and
neatly   done,   and   satisfaction
guaranteed,
SALINE, - - MICH.
>TICHOSON,
The Photographer,
Is now ready tq furnish First-class Ehptogi-aph
'"      Worlj.*   dpen every day of the week,
except Sundays,
First door west of Sturm's Harness Shop.
SALINE,     •      -•     **       MICH.
^TAWDUZER'S
Barber Shop.
•lair Cutting.   Shaving,   Shampooing aud  all
Work in tie Barber Liue.
Bath room in connection.  Hot or cold baths at
A. B. VAN DUZER.
ny times.
SALINE,
MICH.
WASHTENAW LOOSE,
No. 688, K. of H.
VTeetings First and Third'Friday of each month.
* A. MILLER, C. SHAFFER.
Reporter. Dictator.
UNION   BLOCK
.   The Clinton school, opened with an
attendance of 214.
The Brighton Citizen is no more.
Cause of death, lack of support.
Company A., Ann Arbor, will he on
exhibition at the Adrian fair next
week.
A "Ten Wights in a Barroom" company has already inflicted itself upon
Dundee.   .
Extensive preparations are being
made for the celebration of German
day, at Ann Arbor the 23d inst.
W. W. Nichols, of Ann Arbor, has
shipped 1,700 bushels of peaches and
expects to harvest 1,000 bushels more
of the late varieties.
The county treasury is empty. During August only §29.45 was received
and ?2,649.77 paid out. Living beyond
our means it appears.
. The Toledo fair is reported a big
fizzle this year, both in number of entries and attendance. In the Merino
sheep class there were just nine entries. *
The proposition to bond the district
for §12,000 to build a new school building- at Chelsea received a black eye last
week, the vote standing 106 "no" to
"08" yes.
The Lake Shore will build a link connecting this branch with the Jackson
branch depot at Manchester, aud thus
save backing* down from the junction
as they now do.
Clinton Local: Mrs. L. C. Richmond
received a barrel of-salmon last week
from her son, Charles, of The Dalles,
Oregon. These fish are caught in
sight of his house. .
The Exponent says Brooklyn's pickle
factory paid out §5,000 for cucumbers
last month. One farmer had sold §225
worth from six acres and expected to
realize at least another S100.
Mrs. Charles R. Horton, of Milan,
took her sick infant to the doctor's
office last week, to bave Mm prescribe
for it, but the little one died in her
arms soon after reaching the office.
The Clinton woolen mill is running
day and nig*ht a portion of the time in
order to keep up with orders. Clinton
can thank her Stars for securing that
factory, if it did come a little Mgjh.
Tjie HJekvisJ5. wb,Q V,Vffi some p,f
Ann Afbav Sacks are becoming a nuisance in their endeavors to secure passengers at tbe depots, and a little dose
of the law should be meted out to them.
E. E. Mugg, of Dundee, has eighteen
acres of potatoes and expects to harvest
2,000 bushels. He plants, works and
digs them with machinery and considers them one of the most profitable
crops he can raise.
The Chelsea Standard man had three
potatoes left with him which weigh
two ounces less than four pounds. He
now calls "next." aud expects to get in
his winter's supply through the rivalry
among potato growers up tbat way.
Chelsea Standard: While Martin
Wackenhut and "Tip" "Wallace were
running horses Saturday evening on
the street, a thill pierced a cow belonging to Wm. Yocum, inflicting injuries which made it necessary to loll
the cow.
Miss Ryan, of Manchester, attempted
to shift a belt in the Clinton woolen
mill, where she is employed, with her
foot, but shell use the lever that's intended for the purpose, in future, as
the belt caught her foot breaking a
bone and dislocating the ankle,
"Wood wanted^ in exch,ar*,g-e for, groceries, at this office,'" saysliife Chelsea
Standard. That's wbere brother Em-
mert has the bulge on most of us. Pew
print shops are backed with a grocery
stock to draw on when the delinquent
wont pay his subscription and the corner grocer goes back on them.
Register: The Anzeiger Publishing
Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, has the right
to translate and publish in nearly two
hundred German newspapers the latest
novel from the pen of Louis Liesemer,
of this city. Mr. Liesemer is the author of the serial story, "Playing with
Hearts," which appeared in the Detroit Sunday News some months ago,
and is a prominent candidate for congress on the democratic ticket in the
second congressional district.
the
Woelper & Miller, Props
FRESH & SALT MEATS,
lAllSAGEj P0XJLTRY
*"  Lard Etq, Etc
A share of your patronage solicited.
' Respectfully,
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 theni with a nicely finished
cabinet photograph free of charge.
Please tje> uot too s.ens.itiy'e to avail
your-self oi {bis liberal offer,
••'•■■   '   G.' E. Waterman,
Atthe Gillett Photo Gallerv, Saline.
WOELPER & MILLER I proprietor.
Seyente"en pints -"61" mills' for  25c at
Willow-brook   dairy,  I.  L.   Hamlin,
Washington, D. C, Sep. 12,1890.
"Speaker Reed is unquestienably today the most prominent figure in the
republican party, and if the National
Convention were to be held within
sixty days he would be nominated for
president by acclamation," such were
the words of a prominent republican,
who dislikes the speaker personally.
He may have exaggerated the prominence of Mr. Reed outside of Washington, but here the Speaker is certainly on top, and if the republicans in
Congress had to make the nomination
he would get the vote of at least nine-
tenths of them. To say that Mr. Reed
was ignorant of his position would be
to cast an imputation upon his. intelligence. Not only is he fully aware of
the political advantages he has gained
by being re-elected by such an unexpectedly large majority, but there are
reasons for believing that he has fully
made up his mind, since returning
here and being so enthusiastically received by his fellow republicans, to allow his name to be entered for the
Presidential race in '92.
A republican, Representative Mason,
of Illinois, while fillibustering against
the compound lard bill, the other week,
taught the democrats how to beat
Speaker Reed's "counted quorum"
rule, for a time anyway, and this week
they have been taking advantage of
the knowledge to prevent the republicans seating two Negro contestants,
who cases have beenfavorably reported
by the Election Committee. The trick
is, to come into the House and answer
to their names when a call is made for
a quorum and get out again before a
vote can be taken, thus breaking the
quorum before the majority can take
advantage of its presence. The two
colored contestants do not hesitate to
say privately that their claims are not
pushed as vigorously as they might be
by the majority, but that seems to be
the weak spot of the colored man, no
matter how highly educated he may be
—he always claimsJto be discriminated
against on account of bis color. % have
to meet the first colored man free from
this weakness.
Will the River and Harbor bill be
vetoed?, is a question that is worrying
a great many people. It has been
sent up to Mr. Harrison at Cresson
Springs, and before this, time next week
its fa.te will be decided. The impression is that it will be signed.
The financial news from New York
is somewhat panicky. A delegation of
bankers in that city have sent a strong
protest to Congress against having the
new tariff bill, as now proposed in that
measure, go into effect on the first of
October; they say that the demand for
money by the importers to take out
the imported goods, before that date,
with which the bonded warehouses
are all filled, will bring on a financial
panic. The Treasury department officials pooh, pooh the idea of a panic,
but the importers will use the scare
for all it is worth in trying to induce
the Conference Committee to which
the Tariff bill has now gone to extend
the time for it to go into effect.
The Raum investigation is still going
on, but it seems to be more of a squabble
between the lawyers and Representative . Cooper than an investigation;.
The committee has, by a party vote,
refused to investigate the Refrigerator
company of which Gen. Raum is the
head.
Politics cuts some queer capers.
Ever since Mr. Blaine sprung his reciprocity idea on the public the deipQ*;
crats have been claiming, that it was
theit-thunder which the'Secretary of
State had stolen, and yet, when the
vote was taken on the reciprocity
amendment to the Tariff bill every
democratic Senator voted against it,
while every republican Senator, with
the exception of Senators Edmunds and
Evarts, who opposed it on Constitution-
til grounds, voted for it. I confess I
cannot understand this. The democrats say that they are not opposed to
to the principle of reciprocity, but that
they are opposed to the autocratic
power which the amendment places in
the hands of the president.: After all,
the amendment, according to Senator
Hoar, is "rather a declaration of purpose than a definition of regislativ.e
policy." And he adds th&\) it is he?
cause it is -such that he gave it his sup-,
port. -      ■'     --
It is confidently expected by the republicans of both House and Senate
that the CqnfereqQe committee will
complete its consideration of the Tariff
bill in time to have the-report adopted
by the House and Senate and the bill
sent to the President ndt later than the
20th, inst,' This expectation is based"
on_ the idea that the Conference com-
ntittee will accept the Senate amendments, reciprocity and all—the republican leaders in the House are said to
have promised its much.
One of the most important amendments added by the Senate before passing the Tariff bill was that of Senator
Plumb providing for a permanent
Tariff commission whose whole time
shall be given to gathering facts as to
prices and tariffs in this and other
countries. Such a commission should
have been in existence long ago; it
will furnish reliable data for future
legislation.
Fret not your life away because your
hair is gray, while young, as you can
stop all grayness and can beautify the
hair with. Hall's Hair Renewer and he
happy.
READY FOR BUSINESS
I have purchased the 'Schairer stock of
Harness and  Harness Goods and
have moved   to   the Wallace
block, where I am prepared to show a full line of
Light and Heavy Harness,
Robes. Blankets. Dusters,*Whips,
and everything in the line of
horse goods.
Harness made lo order and Repairing promptly done.
Every thing at Roct Bottom Prices,for Cash
A share of your patronage solicited.
»      Respectfully,
A. W.LASHIER.
S. JOSENHAN
lililllll 11!
ON     SHORT
REPAIRING   DONE
NOTICE.
All kinds of Forging, Repairing Horseshoeing,
and generalJobbing.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED and prices reasonable.     Shop   on  Ann Arbor street,
C-
y
27.
SEPT. IIJOSEPT.
NUBLEA - C0TT0H - FIANMELS,
©ne Case, 3,000 Yards, at
S OE3XTTS Jk. 3r.AJE!.:D?
Sep. 29 to Oct. 4, 500 AU-wool Shawls, worth
$4, for $1.99; 150 37-inch length Seal
Plush Sacques, worth $20, for
$11.95.
Watch, cms? sales—Send for samples.
ANN ABBOB,
MICH.
NOW - OPEN!
Jll  JIIIUJLl.L»»i.l«lJU..-
The Mammoth Store of
on
near Slain.
SALINE,
MICH
John Baumgardner,
(Successor to Anton Eisle,)
 DEALER IN—	
Foreign and American
Marble,
Granite and   Building
stone.
Ck>rj3.e-r of Detroit and- Catherine Sts.
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
SALINE.
REPAIR SHOP.
When in need of Repair Work in  the
line of
JEWELRY,
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
SEWING MACHINES,
-BICYCLES,
G-UNS, ETC.
Give me a call and I vyiU guarantee
satisfaction. Respectfully,
g.H.CRESSY,
Wallace Block.
Jl       I    B J
Is loaded in every department with the
finest line of G-oods to be found
, in the market at
Prices Lower than Ever Before!
-   Ifinneedof
J^,   ^^^3LX*    OVEECOAT
Y'ou can find a very fine Assortment at
Prices to suit the. most fastidious.
I
27 & 29 S. Main St.,
Ann Arbor.
..iilllUiai-MI—-
Hew
Furniture Store!
We ha»o opened
a furniture
the
store, in
Blackmar
and are
Building I
full
now prepared to show a
assorttnent'of Staple
Furniture, Undertaking
Goods, &c,
which we offer at very low prices.
A FINE NEW HEARSE
in connection   with   our   undertaking
department.
PICTURE FRAMING AHD Rf MM I
a specialty.    A shape  ->|" xm\- ptlU'on-
i\ge solicited.    Rr.siHMMfu'iy.
IF, Ieisslnger & Go.
FORD &.S<
Have an elegant line of
CARRIAGES.   ROAD   CARTS
AND ROAD WAGONS, • -
With and without top, and will make you
better prices than at airy time before
this season.
Top Buggies from $50 up.
10, 15, 20 ana 25 Gallon Crocks on iiant
E. W. FORD & SON.
Where you will find anything from a
food Seat
Chair to
a PM Parlor Suit
Caveats, anaTrade-SIaris pbtained, and all Pat;
&tbnsfaess'conducted, &?. Moderate £ees.
faun* Office is OKrpsite.U.S. Patent Ofp'ice
Sur-ive &HBecnta patent ta less time than tips?
remote from WasUngton.     " '
''Send model,' drawing or photo., irith description. "We advise, if patentable or not, free of
Charge.  Onf fee not dne till patent ia Eecnred.
A Pamphlet, "Hoys* to Obtain Patents," with
names of actnal clients in yonr State, connty, or
town, sentfree.. Address,
C. A.SNOW & CO.
■ OPPr PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.
Including Center Tables, "Couches, Mattresses,
Springs, Carpet Sweepers, Easles, Folding
Tables, Bed. Rcorn Suits, etc
A large Assortment of Picture Mouldings,  also-
a full line of
COFFINS, CASKETS AND ROBES
Constantly on hand.    All calls attended with promptness and satisfaction guaranteed.
A. C. CLARKE,
The Furniture Dealer and Funeral Director.
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