1892-01-21; Saline Observer |
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A. J. WARREN. Pu__is_ier.
SALINE, WASHTENAW 00., MIOH., THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1892.
VOL. XII.-
-NO. 13.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL.
P E.JONES.
Attorney at Law.
4.11 Business attended to "With Promptness unci
Care. Office on McKay street,
SALINE, - - MICH.
p R. WILLIAMS
Attorney at Law,
Especial attention paid to Pension Claims of all
kinds. _feweo__b Block,
MILAN, - - MICH.
IT A. NICHOLS, Wl. D.,
PHTSIC1AN and SURGEON.
NEIGHBORHOOD GLEANINGS.
Newsy Notes and Occasional Occurrences
From our Near Neighbors.
Ofiice at Nicho s
SALINE,
Lros'. drug store.
MIOH.
C\ F. UNTERKIRCHER, Wl. □.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
.alls promptly attended to at all hours.
Office in Hauser block, Chicago street.
SALINE, - - MICH.
Q W. CHANDLER, Wl O.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
. ffice on Adrian Street, first door sour . o£ the
"Wallace Block,
SALINE, - - MIOH.
TT O. HELLER, . D S.
DENTIST.
Headquarters for the best Tooth Powder
in the market.
Office over Nichols Eros', drug store.
SALINE, - - MICH.
I ' C. SLAGHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
Graduate of Chicago 'veterinary College,
Kr-denc. 1J4 miles east, ot Pennington s Corners. Calls may be left ateither of the
stores at the Corners. All calls
promptly attended to.
MACON, - - MICH.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Kev. Frank Arnold accepts a call
from the Baptist society at Dexter.
One of our patrons wants some M. D.
to rise and explain the difference he-
tweeu heart disease and heart failure.
Is there such a disease as heart failure,
as we often see stated in the papers?
Courier.
The oil stove which was used to keep
the thousands of squashes that are
stored in a vacant McRoberb store,
came near exploding- last Monday. It
was "put out" in two ways; i, e., it was
out doors where the light went out.
Ypsilanti Commercial.
The Bell Telephone exchange has
141 takers in Ann Arbor, and it takes
87 miles of wire to make it possible for
them to talk to each other. You cau
always count upon one thing,that there
are two of the best looking young-ladies
iu the city, at the other end of the
'phone when you call up the central.—■
Courier.
A colored woman called at the county
clerk's office one day this week after a
marriage license. Her intended husband was lying very ill and not able to
go for the license so she herself went
and probably ere this she has had the
chance to take care of a sick husband,
Ann Arbor Democrat.
"If you are tired of life, and want to
got rid of its burden and cares, don't
disgrace your family by tying a rope
i around your neck, or disgust everyone
| by having your remains hauled out of
i the river. Do it in a more genteel way;
go hunting with a crowd of fool friends.
Some one will be sure to let a gun go
off aud hit you, and the community will
mourn over your untimely end in a way
that will please your ghost if it is allowed to come hack to this earth to see
the funeral."—Hillsdale Standard,
A young man of this place started out
with a jockey's outfit last September,
consisting of a horse worth SUO, a jack-
knife and stick. He made rapid ab-
vancement it is said, in lying and whittling-, but has completely tailed financially. His liabilities consisted of tho
Washington Letter.
P GORDON,
\V"ATERMAN'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
(Miss Gillett's old stand.)
_ ,. Tr- i „-.„,..,-,. _i,„ui,»l horse, $40, road-cart, single harness,
"Will-em Saline every Wednesday and .shall be | "" ' "»* > . ' ". __..'
pleased to meet all in need of work m my lme. overcoat and a pair of mittens. His
•Jail and see samples of our work. | .^^ ^ & ^.^ ^ & ^^ . ^ ^
| a black eye. He says as soon as he can
I aqait himself of the two charges brought
| a»asnst his fair name, one for assault
and the other for slander, he will resign
forever aud ever the profession of a
jockey.—Plymouth .Mail.
G. Frank Allmendinger, Frank E.
j Mills, James H. Stevens, Ceo. Hash,
I Ceo. E. Sperry, Nelson Sutherland and
Practical Painter. j Henry Depew were elected directors of
•louse painting, graining, paper banging and ' the Ann Arbor & Lodi Plank Road Co.,
" ; on the oth inst., and Mr. Rash was
: chosen president, Mr. Sutherland see-
i retary and Mr. Depew superintendent.
j The following resolution offered by Mr.
I Allmendinger was passed:
i "Resolved. That residents along the
i gravel road are mjue.tedto plant shade
; Uvea along their respective pieces of
The Pioneer Painter.
Over Forty Tears Experience.
Carriage, Sign and O-namental Painting, Paper
Hanging, Frescoing, Etc.
SALINE, - MICH.
tf
7" M. BRIGGS,
kals.mmirig- All work promptly and
neatly done, and satisfaction
guaranteed,
SALINE, - - MICH.
yANDUZER'S
Barber Shop.
lair Cutting. Shaving, Shampooing and
Work in tl.e Barber Line. , - , r, ,.,.__..,
Bath room in .omiectiou. Hot or cold baths at | property, not nearer than _. feet to tne
ny times. A. B. VAN DUZER. "
SALINE,
MIOH.
"Washington, D. C, Jan. 15,1892.
(From our regular correspondent.)
"War talk is again overshadowing
everything else here, and nine people
out of ten, who are informed on the
question, believe that war will be declared against Chili within less than
thirty days. The administration was
led to believe hy the Chilian minister
that his government was on the eve of
offering satisfactory reparation for the
insult to tills country, and for that reason the correspondence and the Presi-
dent' proclamation was not sent to Congress last week, as was the original intention. But there is to be no more
temporizing, and the correspondence
and proclamation is to go to Congress
as soon as Judge Advocate General
Remey, of the navy, completes the taking of the testimony of the sailors of
the Baltimore, and the talk of the Congressmen leaves no doubt of the reception it will meet with in Congress.
Representative Jerry Simpson made
a yery shrewd attempt to obtain official
recognition from the Speaker pro tem
for the people's party when the agreement was made that each party should
be allowed two hours for debate on Mr.
Holman's resolution that the judgment
of the House is against the passage of
any hill siding in any manner private
enterprises and against the appropriation of any money, aside from that necessary to keep up the work of the department, by asking if that arrange-
mentincluded.two hours for the people's
party as well as for the democrat and
republican parties. The Speaker made
a diplomatic escape from the dilemma
by saying that he assumed the division
of time would he between those in favor
of the resolution and those, against it.
The resolution was adopted yesterday,
and puts au end to the hopes of those
who had been expecting appropriation
for various things.
It la thought by many that the de-
j cision of the Supreme Court to the
effect that a witness cannot he compelled to give testimony that will criminate him, will seriously hamper the
! work of the Interstate Commerce Commission, as it is regarded as next to impossible to prove violations of law without being able to compel the shipper
and tlie railroadman, suspected of violating the law, to testify. An attempt
will be made to remedy this very serious defect in the Interstate Commerce
law by Congressional legislation.
Representative Harter, of Ohio, evidently remembers a statement made
last summer by Secretary Foster to the
effect that a largo number of Customs
collection districts in New England
might be abolished at a great spring to
the Government and without injury to
the service, for he has introduced a bill
for the reduction and consolidation of
customs collection districts iu all parts
of the country, which he says will, if
enacted into a law. increase the efficiency of the service and save S.lTK,t)0(>
■:_ year.
The friends of free-cuinage were delighted by th... -latement of Senator
Movc«'» *uat »le bas made an oxamina-
■ lion of the question propounded by Seu-
' itlor Stewart, ?,n_l agreed with that
A. MILLER & SON.
(Successorsto J. A. Alber .
..enter of the road, and at least _:•*) [t..
I apart. For each tree sq p-uncett in
; liSilti, whieh. QUv tsunerinteudent shall , ..... , , .
I find in good condition on October 1st of gontlera .y. >u bclievnig that the law of
issaid year, the road company will allow '. IS;*"?, authorising the free coinage of
1 111 cents from the toll of the laud owner.; silver, has never "boon repealed and was
I the amount so allowed, however, not to J to-dav the law of the land.
exceed the total amount due the eum-
. pany for toll,— Courier.
—ps> e eri*-
First-class" rigs at reasonable I'lites.
Commercial 1 rnvolers and their bag-
sage carried to and from adjoining
towns with promptness and at living j tho gUUo,u,ool,a. student Irving Den
Representatives of the labor organization, are urging Congressmen to support the eight-hoar bill, introduced in
the Hou.e by Repre_eutatfve O _\eill.
,. „ ... . ~ ,. ,. , , of Mi_.ouri. This hill was drawn bv
(m Kov.I_. 1 Hill), a light occurred al :,_ , , . .. -..,.'
, . , . 1 1 , , 1 the labor men, and it nroviues that no
Anil Arbor between several hundred; _ ... , .
, . 1 employer ot labor engaged 111 goveru-
,- A of A * , , „ .P-, ■ .
Denulspn's Slayer Pound
tmiversUy (students and rompany
rates.
Old American House Barn,
SALINE, - - MICH,
Iota Baumfiardner
nhson was watching the melee when he
j was suddenly struck on the head with
' J some blunt instrument thought to be a
. ! gun and died from the results. When
I Dennison's clothing was removed at
iSm-cesso to Anton Eisl-,1
DEALER IN
Foreign and American
garble,
Granite' and
stone.
ment work shall permit his employee
I to work more than eight hours a day.
I Representative Jerry Simpson wants
an investigation made of the workings
of the Agricultural department, and
Secretary Rusk expresses the wish that
Mr. Simpson's resolution will be adopted by Congress' and the investigation
be most searching in its character, _>,s
he is anxious for everybody to _now
what his department is doing for the
Reckless Match Strikers.
Tlie terror of neat housekeepers is
the reckless person who strikes matches
on all sorts of improper places,leaving
scratches on walls, doors, mantels,
furniture, or anything contiguous to
the places where matches at- kept.
The cigarette fiends are the most frequent transgressors in this respect.
They light so many matches that they
get in the habit of "striking on the first
thing that comes handy. On some of
the ferryboats and most smoking cars
there are metal plates screwed to the
woodwork of convient access for striking matches, but the reckless match
strikers will not take the trouble to
use them, but strike on the first convenient surface. The result is seen iu
long, ugly marks on the woodwork,
defacing the paint and making ugly
streaks. In many public building-
there are also many such marks on
walls, especially in corners near exits,
where the match-striking demons have
left traces of their untidiness. It makes
no difference to these heedless persons
when they see a wall or a wainscot
freshly painted or newly cleaned.
With one fell swoop they will slash
away with their matches, leaving long
trails of sulphur to spoil the surface.
The careful man will use the prepared
surface of the matchbox, or flagging,
or floor, or some place where the match
will not leave a mark to be an eyesore.
But, alas! most of those who strike
matches are not careful. Some of
them deserve to be prosecuted under
that section of the penal code which
prescribes a penalty for malicious mischief.
ZE-Ca-v--. "STo---. <3-o _; _a__e
Nichols Bros Compound Cough.
Syrup will cure it and don't
you forget it.
A Musical Evening.
"I passed a musical evening in my
room last night," said a gentleman on
bis way down-town this morning.
"There's no use talking, music and
moonlight go together as natural as
hog and hominy or 'possum and potatoes. I was sitting at my window
keeping cool. In the pretty yard of
my next-door neighbor his daughters
were entertaining their beaux, and
they sang quartets in a low, murmuring, 'ask papa' sort of way. Across
the street somebody apparently had a
mortgage on a piano aud was foreclosing it against its own protest.
Down~ou our front steps a group of
little boys were gathered about another little boy who had a mouth-har-
moniea with which he was announcing
musically that he had been 'comrades
ever since they were boys.1 At a stable-door in the alley a negro coachmau
sat with his guitar, picking winners
right straight along. All this, you
know, was 'linked sweetness long
drawn out' through the whole evening. And just as I was preparing to
retire with my soul calmed by such a
bath-of harmony a carriage party from
the suburbau saloons whirled by singing 'A Flower from My Angel Mother's
Grave.' And before I got to sleep the
watchmau of my block rapped his
stick under my window aud whistled
'Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming.' Oh, I tell you, I was right in
music up to my neck last night!"—St.
IiOttis Pusl-Dispatch.
Bucklen's Arnica Salv.e.
The Best Salve iu the world for Cuts.
Brakes. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Eheuui, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positively cm-es Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded, price __ cents per box.
For snlo by Geo. B. Mason, the. Druggist.
i-Everbody in need of a dollars worth of goods in any of our different depart
I ments must be interested iu our prices.
' «ISHAWL SPECIALS
I All our Badger State ail wool Tied fringe
1 Badger sbawls,wortli $5 to $8, go at one price
I All out Double Shawls, size 72x144,flne all
i wool,lumdreds of styles to select from $3. G 5
! ' Single Sliawls: All our heavy all wool
isingle shawls $1.35
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our eitir.ens, tint for
year- we have been st-lliu^ Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kiug'-
New Lif.l-lis, Bucklen's Arnica Salve aud
Electric Bitters, and have nev.r hancllpd
remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. \W Jo I
not hesitate to guarantee them every time, j
and we stand ready to refund tho purchase
ririee, if satisfactory results do not iolloy,- J
their use. These remedies have won their j
great popularity purely ou their liierits.
Geo. B. iliison. Druggist. 1 i
Wise Motliers
Will never be without Dr. Hoxie's ;
j (.'ertain Croup Cure. It is a sure and I
! prompt cure for croup in all forms: also
! a preventive of Diphtheria und pneu-
i monia. It contains no opium.and causes
i no nausea. Ask your druggist to send
! to any Detroit wholesale drug house
! for it*. -50 cts. per bottle.
the hospital il was found that his watch
was gone and it has ever heen thought
.the militiaman who clubbed Dennison
made away with his watch. An investigation followed but nothing ever came '■ farmers and how it i_ doing it,
of it. Arthur J. Sweet, depot police- L Senator l_ller has introdjced a reso-
. T , r, ., , . Jin-ion providing for an international
UwmatJack-:o.n;RailrQ-.4cmr,mi«gHw,er:coDi.eveu-- wittfso mum- oi the wim.
Bui.di--.gjW__.--.ian. and Lir. Vaughan of the 1 tries interested as shaU""accept the in-
medical faculty have continued the t vitation of- the United States for the
work on the case. Sweet says that Dennison's watch was shown to five disre-
eissmger
IS HEAlXiUAKTEES FOK
Corner of Detroit and Catherine Sts.
A.NN ARBOR, MICH.) putable women two of whom are now
] in Jackson, and that they have, confess-
_ | ed that the watch was shown them by
j a militiaman while he was on a drunken spree and who boasted at the time
thathe had killed Dennison. The man
who overheard (juarreling with a corn-
purpose of trying to reach au agreement "on the money question; as represented by silver. He gav.e notice, that
while the free coinage advocates favored such a conference, and hoped for
good results from it, they 'would not
eease their efforts to bring about free
coinage. As this conference was rec-
jFURNITURE fflD
I Undertaking.
S. JOSENHANS'
lilllllli
in ill
P.
1 ommeuded iu the President's annua1,
! message, aud has peen, en.-iuwe^ by
some of the leading denioerats in tbe
_ - . , (House it is (air ia a«_sun_c that Senator
pa-ion and when he seemed to he try- iTeHer'-j y_lutiun, or a similar one will
ing to implicate him in the murder th\s j ha adopted. What its result will be
. ="—*—-. <"- ! companion "turned ou him aud thvt--a^.ii-! upoi* the silver question in this Con-
WmmG DOSH^O* S^I^lea^expose.hew^eb^.^; Alter j "^^^S^f of tho H-u_e
"'"" i this conversation the militiaman sup- j committee on Patents is-HeatO- that
'posed to bave murdered Dennison the voice of the ir.yan.uys of the coun-
j sought safetv iu Seattle. Wash. A re- • U'.v has at hist, bsen heard and that ji
.... :,*, . , ,, . .-, ,, • bill tnakhia* it a penal offense to will-
qmsitionwillatoncebe obtained and; f„iiT __,-_i£re a patent will shortly he
the man brought hack from. Seattiu for' reported to" the House. Isshould have
t-pial,—Anu i\.rhor Democrat. 1 heeu done years ago.
i Picture Fraielo .Win
BOTICE
All],in-sq£ Forging, Bep!j.irir,_ H.j_.es.iQeu.g,
sni senenjl Job-iug.
S-^TISFACTIQ-. QUipiA-TEEEn at)- prices vca
"X .apaqla. S}i.op qn Ann Artsr street,
"* heftl-Main.
SAI*tr?ET . - - - HlOU
Always on hand.
) J. W , Weissings-P
1-4 off on all oiir
1-4 off on all onr
l-4o_-Fonalionr
1-4 off on all our
1-4 off on all onr Underwear.
1-4 off on all onr Facenators.
Muffs
Blankets
Draperies
Ladies' Skirts
These prices for only a few days longer.
%
NO WAR
bnt war on the price of clothing,hats,caps,
underwear, g;loves, mittens, hosiery,
Trunks, Valises, fine shirts, collars,
ciiffs, overalls and jackets. -
We are going to let the public loose among thirty-eight thousand dollars
(S38000) worth of merchandise for Twenty Days, which will be Hill Feb. 9th
at Q) One Quarter Off marked price. We have not picked ont a few
goods and marked them down, but offer
Every" Article In the BonMe Store I
Kemember what we are saying (l-_)
_^_'i
B-RTSS-
>2"3
the price of everything and any thing in our Double Store. Not one dollar
to go on the books: every dollar must bu cash. We ought to move
One Thousand Dollars'
worth of goods every day at these prices.
5.
Headquarters for this section of the Slate of Michigan.
N. B. Country dealers will do well to come in, aud assort up their
Stocks at these Prices.
ictures. Easels.
FOR CHRISTMAS
_/VT
0»
RalM Rockers.
M Rockers.
SMYRNA RUGS, BED'ROOM SOSTS,
FOR RUGS, BOOH CASES,
TOWEL RINGS, COUCHES.
' S§ii\m HOLDERS,'
CARPET SWEEPERS,
CENTRE TABLES,
TRIPODS, OIL PAINTINGS,
OAK ROCKERS, ' SECRETARIES,
PICTURE RflO.U LD1NG, CH ROMOjS.
Object Description
| Title | 1892-01-21; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1892-01-21 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
