1891-05-14; Saline Observer

              The Saline
A. J. WARREN. Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY H, 1891.
VOL. XL-NO. 29.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL.
P   E.JONES.
Attorney at Law.
All Business attended to with Promptness and
Care.   Office on McKay street.
SALINE, - - MICH.
p    Ft. WILLIAMS
Attorney at Law,
Especial attention   aid to Pension Claims o£ all
Miids;   Neweomb Block,
MILAN, - - MICH.
NEIGHBORHOOD GLEANINGS.
Newsy Notes and Occasional Occurrences
From pur Near Neighbors.
TT   A. NICHOLS, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN .and SURGEOH.
Office atNicho
SALINE,
' ros'. drug store.
MICH.
fl   F. UNTERKIRCHER, Nl. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Calls promptly attended to at all hours.
Office in Hauser block, Chicago street.
SALINE, -       - MICH.
C   W. CHANDLER, Wl D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
lifflce on Adrian Street,, first door sourh of the
Wallace Block,
SALINE, -        - MICH.
jjf D. HELLER, D. D
DENTIST.
Headquarters for the best Tooth Powder
in the market.
Office over Nichols Bros', drug store.
SALINE, - - MICH.
f*    C. Si-AGHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College,
Htsidenee 1*4 miles east of Pennington s Corners.   Calls may be left at either of the
stores at the Corners.    All calls
promptly attended to.
MACON, - - MICH.
MISCELLANEOUS.
yyATERNiAfs-a
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
(Miss Gillett's old stand.)
Will be in Saline every Wednesday and shall be
pleased to meet all in need of work in my line.
Uiill aud see samples of our -work.
P   CORDON,
The Pioneer Painter.
Over Forty Years Experience.
/arriage. Sign and Ornamental Painting, Paper
Hanging, Frescoing, Etc.
SALINE,        '. MICH.
\y  m. BR-ass,
Practical Painter.
Inuse painting, graining,  paper   hanging and
kaNninining.    Ail work promptly and
neatly   done,   and   satisfaction
guaranteed.
SALINE, - - MICH.
yANOUZER'S
Barber Shop.
lair Cutting.    Shaving,   Shampooing  and   all
Work in tke Barber Line.
Bath room in connection.   Hot or cold baths at
•iv times. A. B. VAX DTJZER.
'SALINE, - - MICH.
A.'MILLER* & SON.
(Successors to J. A. Alber).
vrr, Feed and
Sale
Chicken thieves are again doing
their work at Chelsea.
Salem will institute a lodge of
Knights of Pythias, soon.
The work of laying a double track
over the M. C. R. R. is advancing*.
Prof. M, E. Cooley is the first member of the university faculty to hold an
office in the city of Ann Arbor.
Thos. Birkett, near Dexter, has re-
j cently set out 1,559 peach trees, which
when grown will make Mm a snug little income,
Stockbridge Sun: A pocket book
containing SllO was found in a hay mow
in a Grand Rapids hotel barn last week.
It was lost in 1870.
A very safe depository we would say.
The Stockbridge Sun says look out
for a cold wet May. We have discovered the cold part, but the wet end is
evidently postponed.
Enterprise: A man from Jerusalem
was in town on Monday afternoon and
he said that the ground over there was
white with snow in the morning.
We don't want to go to "J." just yet,
will wait 'till spring opens.
The motor line between Ann Arbor
and Tpsilanti is being ballasted with
gravel and will soon be in a condition
that the passengers need not ride in
constant fear of being either thrown
over the fence or of having what little
life they bave shook out of them.
Ypsilanti is determined to boom.
To-day they are holding an auction and
propose to dispose of 493 lots to bidders
at their own prices, giving each purchaser who buys a lot,a ticket entitling
him to a chance to draw a house and
lot which will bo given away to-night.
Tho electric pain has again attacked
some of Ann Arbor's prominent citizens, we judge, as from the Courier we
clip the following:
A, portion ofthe residents of Packard
street are very much opposed to the
building of the street railway extension
on that highway and on Thursday last
Chas. W. Wagner cut down a pole
placed in front of his place, and Sedgwick Dean cut a guy wire that was
placed in front of his place. Thisaction
will probably take the matter into
court and test the legality of the building of this road.
There is a lifer in the State prison
by the name of Duquett, who has been
there for thirty-four year, and is over
sixty years of age. He lately wrote a
pitiful appeal for pardon, which has
revived the recollection of his crime.
He was sent to prison for the deliberate
murder of a step daughter, a child but
three years old. He committed the
crime by heating a poker to a white
heat, and thrusting it through the
child's body. He should have been
hung*, at the time, but such was not the
law, and now he is willing to promise
that, he will never kill another child if
thoy will give him his liberty. He will
probably die in prison.—Sentinel.
If he is released it should only be
long enough to march him to the scaffold and adjust the 1—.
First-cl*i»s rigs al reasonable rates.
Corunmi'ttial travelers and their baggage carried to and from adjoining
towns witli promptness and at living
rntpf*.
Old   American House Barn,
SALINE, - - MICH.
Iota Baumgardner,
(Successo  to Anton Eisle,)
 DEALER IN	
Foreign and American
Marble,
Granite and   Building
stone.
Comet of Detroit and Catherine Sts.
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
SALINE
REPAIR SHOP.
When in need of  Repair Work   in   tiie
lino of
JEWELRY,
WATCHES,
* CLOCKS,
se wirra machines,
♦ bicycles,
OUNSfETC.
Giv» we a .call and I will guarantee
sKiisfs-elio.ii. Respectfully,
E. H. ORESSY,
Wallace Block.
The Ann Arbor Art Loan.
The uew building for the use of the
Students' Christian Association at the
university is almost complete, but money is still needed before it can be finished. In order to assist the association the
ladies of Ann Arbor have arranged to
hold au Art Loan exhibition, opening
on Saturday. May Kjfch, and continuing
'till Friday, May 29th. Tha two largest rooms of the new christian association building will be filled with choice
paintings, loaned by friends of the
caus * in Detroit, Jackson, Chicago and
other places, as well as in Ann Arbor
itself. Tapestries and works of art of
various sorts will be there and in six
smaller rooms on the lower floor will
be special collections of interest, such
as are suitable to be shown in the
Colonial room, German room, Moral
room, .Oriental, Refreshment and
Brio-a-brae rooms. Young ladies in
characteristic costumes will be in each
of these rooms and refreshments will
be served each evening by different
committes. There will also bo a brief
musical, literary, or artistic sntertain-
ment every evening during the exhibition, provided by talent from Detroit
and Ypsilanti, as well as from Ann Arbor itself. Ann Arbor will be in gala
array during the time of the Art Loan,
aud no pleasanter time to visit the city
could be found. Excursions are organized to come to the Art Loan from
many points on the Michigan Central
and Toledo & North Michigan roads,
aud it is hoped that the people of the
state will generally co operate with the
citizens of Ann Arbor to make the affair a grand success.
By Order Press Com.
A Twilight Story.
"Auntie, will you tell a story?" said my little
niece of three.
As the early winter twilight fell around ns
silently.
So I answered to her pleading; "Once, when I
was very small.
With my papa and my mamma I went but to
TriftTr■*** JL onlX ■
And a lady, pleased to see us, gave me quite a
"large bouquet,
Which I carried home proudly, smiling all
along the way.
"Soon I met two other children, clad in rags
and sad of face,
"Who grew strangely, wildly joyous as I neared
their standing-place.
'Twas so good to see the flowers?  'Give us
one—ob, one!' they cried.
But I passed them without speaking;  left
them their wish denied.
Tet the mem'ry of their asking haunted me
by night and day.
'Give us one !M heard them say tog,  even in
my mirthful play.
•Still I mourn, because in childhood I refused
to give a flower:
Bid not make those others happy when I had
it in my power."
Suddenly I ceased my story.   Tears -were in
my niece's eyes-
Tears of tenderness and pity—while she planned a sweet surprise:
"I will send a flower to-morrow to those little
children flenr."
Could I tell her that their childhood had been
gone this many a year?
—Mary J. Porter, in Harper's Bazar.
Outwitting the Faculty.
At a recent meeting of a number of
college men in Hartford says the
Courant, conversation happened to
drift to the trials and struggles of examination days." It was lea that way
by the first story-teller, who said that,
having been at one examination where
each student, drew a separate slip of
questions, he met a classmate who had
to go in with the next division. "The
thing is not likely to be a chance," he
said to his friend, "but in case you
should draw the paper I had I'll tell
you what each question was." So he
did." The fellow looked them up, went
in, and drew that very paper, and
came out triumphant.
But that proved a very mild case
when the others came up. It seems
that in one examination at Yale some
years ago in Latin one fellow, who
was very shaky, put his own interlined
text-book into his overcoat pocket and
entered the room. He _ was called to
the desk and the tutur gave him a textbook, of course not interlined. He
shoved it into his other pocket, walked
slowly back to his seat, drew out his
own book from his pocket, and was all
prepared. After reciting, before the
tutor could call for the book, he absent-mindly thrust it back into his
pocket and turned away. Being asked
for the book he apologized^ hauled out
the other one, and retired.**
Once in alumni hall at Yale a shaky
student who couldn't bear to pare with
his class discovered in advance a knothole in the floor. He secured the desk
by that hole. Pretty soon he had the
misfortune to drop his pencil. Bending over he shoved his examination
paper down through this knothole. Fellows in waiting in the cellar
ran off with it, filled out papers for
him, not too well, but well enough to
save him, for a perfectly correct examination was not consistant with his
record, and on returning signaled to
him. This time he had the misfortune
to knock a lot of paper off his table
and litter the floor. He got down and
conscientiously picked everything up,
including the relief papers that came
up through the knot-hole.
At another time, where papers were
drawn, one fellow drew two by sleight-
of-hand process, passed on one, surrendered it, and went out. Then he
gave the extra one to a lame friend,
who at once "crammed" that paper.
Then he went in, di'ew his paper, and
calmly substituted the one he knew,
passing well on it, and carrying away,
for what.might be termed outdoor relief, the paper that he drew. This was
kept going~all day.
Another fellow, illustrating alike the
sharpness of the boy and the laziness
of the professor, having practically no
knowledge of one heavy subject that
had been a study for the term, went
to the records and learned by heart
the answers to each of the twelve questions asked in each of the previous
years, discovering the while that instead of being thirty-six questions,
there was a good deal of repetition.
Knowing these questions thoroughly,
and not a word outside of them, he
went in, and, sure enough, the professor had drawn sufficiently on his
earlier papers to enable this fellow to-
answer more than enough to pass him.
As for the rest, his paper was a blank.
<Tust Her Luck.
- BucHen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Saive in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Geo. B. Mason, the Druggist.
Th.e First Step.
Perhaps yau are run down,   can't  eat,
can't sleep, can't think,  can't do anything
to your satisfaction, aud you wonder what
ails you.   You should heed the -warning, i
ymi are taking the. first steps into Nervous !
Prostatiou.   Tou need a Nerve Tonic and
iu Electric Bitters you -will find the  exact. I
remedy for restorin » yonr nervous system. |
to its normal healthy condition.    Surpris--j
ing results follow the use of this great Nen*f>'
Tonic and Alternative.    Your appetite re- i
turns, good digestion is restored, and tho
liver aud Kidneys resume healthy action.
Try a bottle.   Price 5 Oc at Geo. B. Mason's
Drag Store. ft    *
Mrs. Bordenhouss—The last soap I
bought of 3*ou was so full of sand that
we could not use 3t in the family at
all.
Mr. Grenegrocer—"Very sorry, madam. As soon as I discovered the fact,
however, I sent it all back to the factory; and we shall never keep such
horrid stuff again, I assure you.
Mrs. Bordenhouss-—Pshaw! That's
just my luckC I wan ted two cases of
it to put in the board-irs' rooms. It's
so economical!—Light.
The cr:',ze for etchings is on the decline. At present engravings are taking thei r place, and there is a great
demand for water-colors.
Housf plants for salfv at Kichoson's.
first door west of Sturm's harness shop.
The Dovetailed Hive.
The Dovetailed hive has been before the beekeeping world for three years and its great
superiority for the production of Comb Honey
has been fully demonstrated. Its ease of manipulation, together with the fine workmanship and
best quality of material used In its construction,
make it the most popular hive in use. It holds
eight Langstroth Frames, which is the standard
frame the world over. The Surplus Case holds
twenty-eight one pound sections. The whole
case can be taken from the hi*e in less than a
minute and without killing any bees. Foundation starters are included in all our hives for
both brood frames and sections. Price of Hive
complete, nailed and painted SI. SO; the same in
flatgl.20. Discount on ten or more. Acomplete
line of Apiarian Supplies on hand. Send for our
free circular.
J. H. & A. L. Boyden,
SALINE, MICH.
THE BATTLE WON,
No more lice on(
your    poultry     or 6
about your poultry
house, if Howard's
perch   guards   are
used.   By simply filling the cup.
shown  in cut, with kerosene oil
all  communication  between  the
haunts of the vermin  and your
poultry Is cut off.   It should be
understood that these pests, com.
monly called mites, orchicken lice-
are not bred upon the fowls, but in
thecracksand crevices of the poultry   house,   from   whence  they
reach the  fowls by way of the
perch.   Send stamp for descriptive
circular and price list.   Liberal
discount to agents.   Address the inventor,
A. H. HOWARD,
-Saline, Mich.
FASHIONABLE
DRESSMAKING.
CUTTING-, FITTING
and all kinds of dressmaking done
neatly, promptly and in
THE LATEST STYLES.
Imported Style Plates kept constantly
on hand for ready reference.
Rooms in the Fred Cordon, jr.. house.
Mrs. J. H. Warner.
If You Want
Farm   Implements
READY FOR BUSINESS
I have purchased the Scliaircr 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 to order and  Repairing promptly done.
Every tMng at Rock Bottom Prices, for Cash
A share of your patronage solicited
Respectfully.
A. W. LASH1ER.
Weissinger
IS HEADQUAKTEUS FOK
FURNITURE AND
Undertaking.
TvTsin-"- •****Ki.T¥* pj-acticn "have given C
A. P-ioty- & Co. Solicitors of Patents",
nt "WasM-nartort. T). C. iinsurnass-idsuccess in obtaining .patents for a1! dnsi-es
of inve-ife*on. Th«v make «- specialtv
of ref-iote-1 cases, and bavf secured allowances of T'anv naterte ftaa*fi hfd
"be-^n -orfT'nnnsl.v reiected. Their ad-
VP-*ri"<*ome it "n 'r.potbei' rolwnri. will be
of vntpresi toiir,w,"*itors. *w .tentees, man-
pf-iotnrprs • and all wbo lir>ve to do with
"■•.tents.
Picture Frame MoaWin
Always (in hand.
J. F, Weissinger.
or
CAM beCUS-IED.
"We will SEND FREE by
—   mail a large TRIAL BOTTLE:
_ also, a treatise bn Epilepsy.     DON'T
SUFFER ANY LONGER 1   Give Post OS.
■     fice,StateandCounty,andAgeplain!y.
Address, THE HALL CHEMICAL CO.,
8860 Fairmount Avenue, I'hil.-ui-IpMa.Pa.
^.IsTX)
BINDER TWINE CHEAP
You had better call on
The J. T. Jacob & Co.
We shall place on sale this week the
Greatest Bargain in $8 Suits
for men ever offered in Ann Arbor.   We
have taken a lot of Suits that sold for a
great deal more money, and shall
CLOSE THEM OUT AT THIS PRICE.
Also a Large Line oi
CHIIaBRlSlSPS   SUITS   FOR  $2.90
The Best Pants, for workingmen, ever seen for only
75c.   The greatest line of Outing Shirts in
the City.    The place is at
J. T. JACOBS & CO.'S,
27 and 29 S, Main St.
Ann Arbor
We sell over half the Kid Gloves used in Ann Arbor.    Why?   Because we give better values
and larger variety to select from
than any other store.
Good 4-button Kids                      -                      - 49c.
Better quality Kids              -                      - ■                     -                 - 73c.
Pifr Skin Biorritz Gloves         *       -                     -                     - 78c.
Genuine •'Biorritz,1' best grade.                 -                      -              - 98c.
"Sappho" o-hook Kids, worth 81.25,                     -"                   - SLOO
Four-button Kids, fine quality,                  -                     -                 - €1.00
"LeGrand" 7-hook Kids, superb goods.          -       -                  - S1.50
"Fortaiue" Undressed Mous-juetaires                  -                               - §1.50
Children's Kids, hooks or buttous,           -                  -              - S1.00
Any quality sent by mail on receipt of price.
E.   F.
S   &  CO.
The popular store of the University   City.    The only
complete stock in Ann Arbor
ZBr-y    Goods,     ©-saat^s    3?-aa?nis&i»gSjs.
Carpets,   Curtains.
20 South Main Street.
Ann Arbor
THE SALINE ROLLER MILLS.
FRIIS -& WlimiSBFFTf Pvopv's.
 MANUFACTURERS OF	
"FULL ROLLER PATENT GOLDEN EAGLE.'
And other Favorite Brands of Flour
Buckwheat Flour^Graiiani, Corn He 1 an^AlllKinds. Ground Feed,
Flour>nd Feed in Car Lots a specialty.
ASK YOUR   GKOGEE FOE OUB BBiNDS AND  GET TEDS BEST
HfGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT AT ALL TIMES-
j-^ YEAlt 1 I iinflertalse to briefly
I tench »nv fairly I'litelUpwit jn-r»on of cIiIipt
'•sex,-a.h5 mm rrmd eutl write,and "Wbo,
l*fttriii«TOcUon,-willM'orklniiiiitrioa«ly-,
^ „ „ _ _ how tti ram Three Tfccuwtiti Dollxra a
Tetrh.Jieiro'-rii lorplUIes,wl»Tt;vt-.r they Hvd will Blrofuralali
thi situation orrwiifloy mcnt,ai ivliieb y "u Jean earn tint amount.
No mouev furmrmili**ii»oc€r*Bi.tulKBaIioTc. h»wly.«nd qnlekly
'e*.*ne-2. i dc».re Imt one worker Irom each iJUtiirt or county. I
*artalready taiiirht and provided wltla employments^Inrw
number.-win* are iiutktni?over #3l?wja -tMreach.lt«KEW
and MO!",!**. K'tH twr.irH.in> t?XTKK- Addrwsat «i*re.
SGOOn.CO ayearUbeinffintneby JoJitJ
Gowdwln.1 roy.X.f.,«t work for ua. Ilei»J
yon may nut make as much, bnt woJ
teach yim^uickly how to t-nra frcm *CJ|
•MO a daynt the »lart,aiidmora aswf
on, liuth t>cir&, all c-rt-ts. In any .pail
.America, you umeommeui-eui homta^
ingr «H your tiiue,cr spare luomenti euV
th* work. All Is new". Great i-sySCiiiii
rrerr "n-itrker* We £tart you, fbraUhii!._
evervtliiny, EASILY, SI'nUHlLY ?t;uri-£t(]
l-AKfiCCLAiCS rjIEE.   Jfcf'icr>-£««t t^t«J