1891-05-28; Saline Observer

              A. J. WARREN. Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THUKSDAY, MAY 28, 1891.
VOL. XL-NO. 31,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL.
F
E.JONES.
Attorney at Law.
All Business attended to with Promptness and
Care.   Office on McKay street,
SALINE, - - MIOH.
p    R. W5LLJAM
Attorney at Law,
Especial attention   aid to Pension Claims oil »H
kinds. .Kewcomb Block,
MILAN, - - MICH.
_,  * .	
TT   A. NICHOLS, Wl. D.,
PETSIC1AN aud SUBGEOH.
Office aDN'o'no    i ros'. drag store.
SALINE,        - MIQI-I,
fl   F, UNTERKSRCHER, Wi. D-,
PHYSICIAN and SUKGEON.
Calls promptly* attended to at all hours.
Office in Hauser block, Chicago street.
SALINE, -       - MICK.
C   W. CHANDLER, Wl  D.,
PHYSICIAN and SUKGEON
Sffice on Adrian Street, first door south of the
Wallace BlQpl-,
SAkl^E, r - iVlipiL
NEIGHBORHOOD GLEANINGS.
Newsy Notes and Occasional Occurrences
From our Near Neighbors.
Clinton's carpenters have become
tired and last week struck:
The merchants of Stockbridge have
signed a paper to close their business
places during the services Decoration
Day-
Brooklyn people had the pleasure of
seeing another brainless human  individual ascend under a  gas  bag last
Saturday.
A flowing well which throws an inch
! and a quarter of water five feet has
| heen bored at Morenei, at a depth of
j only 94 feet.
j Editor Gildart of tho Stockbridge
Sun says he wants money. Nothing
strange either, we believe all editors
are in the same "Boat.
! Ann Arbor's cheese and butter factory is a go. Articles of incorporation
was filed last week, and the amount of
capital stock fixed at §0,300,
It is reported that the Attorney General will commence proceedings against
the T. & A. A, Ry. in the near future,
for the forfeiture of its charter for the
tearing up the South i^yon branch.
Jack, the peeper-, has been discovered at Ann Arbor and the occupants of
THURSDAY'S STORM.
Supposed to be the Closing Scene of the
Terrible Cyclone of Missouri
and Kansas.
H*
HEU.ER, B. B   S.
DENTIST,
Hgaflquarters for the bgst f QQth Ponder
(n the market.
Office over Nichqls. Brqs!: t*.n*g Store.
S4LI"3!p*. = r MICH.
A terrible storm of a cyclone character originated near the village of Mexico, JVlo., last Thursday morning, doing
great damage to everything that came
in its reach. The storm cloud seemed
to go by jumps, at times it would strike
to the ground and sweep things clean
and then would take an upward turn
and earthly things would escape the
danger 'till it would descend again; in
some places the sweep would extend for
miles. In eastern Missouri, southern
Iowa and some parts of Kansas it did
its greatest work, hundreds of people
werehuried in the fallen buildings,many
lives lost and a great rnany more seriously injured. The storm took a northeasterly course and passing'through and
over the different states and into Michigan, growing less and less violent.
Some five miles south-west of our vil-
lageit was seen to descend to the ground
again and accomplish, more of its work,
though niuch less violent. 'In the
vicinity of the Hammond school house,
here some little damage was done, "Will
Fowler's wind mill received a slight
shock, and into Geo, W. Shaw's timber
where  about fifty trees  were   badly
The "Rights of Childhood.
Veterinary Surgeon.
Ovatluate ot Chicago Veterinary College,
lieold'eiice 1J4 mile:* east of Pennington s Corners.   Calls may Deleft at either of the
stores at the Corners.    -Ml sails
promptly attended to
MACON,
MICH.
MISCELLANEOUS.
VyATERiViAN'S
PHOTOGItAPH GALLERY.
PBss Gillett's old stand.)
Will bent Saline every Wednesday and shall be
pleased to meet all in need of work in my line.
Jiillaiulsee samples Of our work.
tangled, also his wind mill torn down.
the street where he does his oowai'413* i Seo. Donaldson's orchard received any-
work threaten viqlence. and. we sincere- j thing but satisfactory treatment, many
ly hope they will oai-i-y out their threat, j trees being up-rqqted. Good sized
Cm-Bier.: If some one will invent a maple tveei*? a foot through, on the
a dandelion puller or killer and then ! farfjy of Sam Weinett were twisted off
^eW. staj* j tea foot from the ground. Geo. A.
■ Shaw had a good share of his fences
! scattered over the farm. One of the
peculiar sights of the channel was at
.Toe Kyte's where a hole, about ten foot
in diameter, was made through the upper part of his barn^ tearing out part
of the roof and upper plate of the frame,
beside some other damage on his farm.
A barn on the Bond farm was also stood
on its head and thus it left the Qaj'tih as
from all accounts forever.
P   DOROON,
*     ! ^ve'.-lJprtTVeaTslS'vHerieiies*.
rui-Tia-^WgnAnU ^itaiifteutat PiwitH'g, ?s*w
H'ana'in'j. Fwspotug, Etc,
SALIXE,        - 3.IIOXI.
\S,r   5V". BRiSQS,
Practical Painter.
I.iusu painting, graining, paper   hanping and
kaisomitmig.    All work: promptly and
neatly   done,   and   satisfaction
guaranteed.
SALINE, - - MICH.
V,TAN DUZER'S
Barber Shop.
lair Cutting.    Shaving,   Shampooing and   pH
Work in tiie BfH'bo'-LjUo. •«•
Bath rnnm !•: -Cm.wci'orf;   Hot oft-cold baths at,
uy Mh.xC" '•"*' "!!;"  '■ :' A; B. VA2* DUZEE.
•'■gjf-tirXE, -        "-  "    MICH.
tt3*tise-*sfl,:sfo-l-A< A*i*vi-
Sals .Stable-,
Fin-t-olaSS rigs at reasonable rates
Coninioicial travelers ai'l thelc bag-
HLonstj
invent something to make
pulled or killed such a genius, -ffjU lind
his, tr-we'vewftv-d, ptnA ti feontuwa.
f,et vis know when you get the thing
in operation and we will take a dozen.
Is the law against spearing fish a
dead letter or not? If it still exists it
Is being ruthlessly broken by young
and old, saint and sinner—all for the
want of deputy game wardeus.—Brooklyn Exponent.
We would infer that if it still hold
good that the law itself only covers certain sections of the state, and as such
only those places where fishing is very
poor.
While engineer E. A. Clement w**^
clothing his stomach with a li*3u& Monday night, a tivj£f *,r, "uirt eab was cloth-
iijfr *^i^y«*ii back, with Clement's new
coat. Thief, andcoat went away without disturbing
Ppegs,
My-Tuoutta mail: On April 28th a
train on tho Carolina Central railroad
was stopped on a piece of tressle work,
in a swamp, on account of a mass of
caterpillars covering the tracks to the
depth of several inc.hi-sana making it
so slippery that the engineer was
obliged to exhaust his sand box before
getting over it.
Not much of a caterpillar story
cither.
Everj* child has a right to as cheerful a childhood as it is in the power of
those standing near her to give; and
every child has a right to something as
valuable and necessary as food for her
bodily growth, and that is food for her
spiritual growth. None .of the demands of fashionable or of political or
of any other sort of life should be allowed to interfere with her receipt of
it. This food she cannot receive if left
to lower companionship than that to
which she is entitled—to solitary life
with one teacher, however Tetined tbat
teacher may be; to exile from the daily
life and thoughts of her father and
mother; or if her mother sees her only
in the hours of fatigue from pleasure,
and never for any length of time when
her faculties are brightest and at their
best, and her own higher nature ready
to impart its strength to her child.—
Harper's Bazar.
Singular Scottish Superstition.
I was with a friend, the son of a
well-known Scotch up-town resident,
listening to the chimes of old Trinity
when the new year came in. The
young man has a head of bright red
hair, and that fact was tbe cause of
my learning of a very peculiar Scottish superstition. VVhen the bells
ceased I asked my friend if he was going home.
"No," he said, 'TU not go home for
an hour or so, or until I am sure that
•m y brother Tom has got in. You see,
Tom's hair is as black as mine is red,
and rny mother would almost take a fit
if I should be the first person to cross
the threshold of our home on the New-
Year's morning. Thei*e is a superstition among Scotch people that if a
red-headed individual first enters a
house on the opening day of the year
there will be nothing but bad luclc in
store for the household till it's, last-
hours. I have known my father" and
mother to send a dark-haired servant-
girl out of the basement of the house
directly after midnight on more than.
one New-Year's Day and then admit
her at the front door, so as to be sure
to head me off."—N. Y. Star.
Elegant "Sji'ws for the Ladies.
"■Viia publishers of the Canadian
Queen, Toronto, Canada, are ottering
two new prize competitions, with leading prizes co^\$t'tn.a oin pair of Shetland ppijleiij carriage and, harness, a
Mr. Clemen*—Aditfcu. j fcae trip to Europe, first-class, upright
piano, two weeks' vacation to any summer resort in Canada or the United
States, all expenses paid; safety bicycle
or tricycle, one hundred dollars in cash,
suite of parlor furniture, ladies' gold
watches, etc., etc. This magazine* has
become famous on account of; its prize
competitions. Hundred.^ Pt Americans
have won valuahls j^ze* in previous
contests. g'UuH^e.-Qu.pib jrs of the Queen:
witli |u*>i ^v-tioulars, will he sent by-
Fred Dunn had sixteen nicely gt'OW-! Vftu publishers upon receipt of the »#*
ing tomato plants last Saturday    i*Vr dress of any lady and six TJ, ft. £ cent
Address, T\^. tyx*}^ Toronto,
gatm .pn-rtiiid tt< and irpm adjoining
U\f !'■" "■/''"" &puip,L*ie.-"S: and at-' living
vales.
01(1 A?HBri(5iiH
« Iota- Banmgaidner,
(Sueeesso to Anton .Elsie,)
 -DEALER IN	
Foreign and American
Marble,
Granite and   Building
stone.
Comer of Detroit and Catherine Sts.
fear of their free/irs. *<**»i«rday night
he cover^y, up fourteen of them with
papers, judge of his surprise on Sunday morning when he found those h^e. *
had covered were frozen, nidfo tuba *,*tf£),':
he had ncglfiCit'-.'-V "so. Moyev.wsvo not in-
jiU'&!*i ill the least.—Plymouth. Mail.
aevaral of Ypsilanti's peaceful slum-
berers. were disturbed a few nights
since hy the ringing of thsir door belhj
at a late hour of the night, *v>*^ Mpjjn
arising found only an '!A"(,\.#j,i.*rtsing card,
which th", -SaiiHrtiel savs "good will is
. i.;i-; n .!' it' *    *■      c
iiot gained by inflicting annoyance.
Oar grpeerymen are not U\*> ^-i'
ones who. make t^o (Jv.A i.t-tt i^uoke liy
in iii'lyp^ iVs \l(ii,e<>. '£ecu.m.seli has
uit.igiifc the fever and are selling kerosene oil at b'c per gallon. It is a ijuos-
tion if they tire not trying1 to give the
electviiv light company a stunner.
VpallantTs city council are dandies,
as the old saying goes they hang "like
a pup to a root." For some two montTHvi
they have beeu trying to eloot it secretary and some other officers. The council seem to be equally divided, one-halt
being democrats «md the other repuh* t
stamps.
Canada.
Many years practice have given C
A. Snow & Co. Solicitors of Patents,
at Washington, D. C, unsurpassed success in obtaining patents for all classes
of invention. • They make a specialty
of rejected cases, and have secured allowances of many patents that had
boon previously rejected. Their advertisement in anotlier eolnmn, will be
of interest to inventors, patentees, man-
ufacturerss and all who have to do with
patents.
Remarkable Rescue.
"Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111.,
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was treated
for a month by her fivmilj' physician, bnt
grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption aud that no
medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested "Or King's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her
•delight found herself benefited from first
dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself souud and
well, now does her own housework and is as
well as she ever was. Eree trial bottles of
"bint Great Discovery at Geo. B. Mason's
drugstore.   Large bottles 50c and $1.      i
i^sciprocity with Canada.
If reciprocity with oii& connttry is
good, reciprocity with another country
is also good; and ^ysto can be no sound
reason for etfwg'ittg- our trade with the
eount\'*i5asv south of us that does not ap-
jiiy with greater force to the country
north of us. Ouv northern neighbors
numbers only Ave millions and those
south ($ •••i number fifty millions: yet
wts vKspori ta the five millions almost
ns much as \>;e do to ihe, fifty millions,
and if all restyieMGns on trade between
Canada suitl the United States were re-
tuavetl, we should almost douhle our
trade in one year.. The Canadians
stand on the same plane of civilization
that we do; they speak the same language, have the same history, and possess alindst the same political institutions. In the productiveness of their
labor they are almost our equals, and
they are very Jfty »head of our southern
neighbQVfi,   They can very easily pro-
REPAIR SEO
VVhenMn need of Repair Work in  the
line of
JEWELRY,
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
SEWING- MACHINES,
BICYCLES,
GUNS, ETC.
Give>ie a>all and E will guarantee
satisfaction- Respectfully,
E.H.CRESSY,
Wallace Bloefe.
^o $100,000,000 worth of surplus pro-
licans, and it is difficult to fii*f\ {\ s^e- i ducts which we want, and for \vhioh
tary who stands i*.^ {\. and part r., | they woald ta,lv6 \v^ profit an eqaal
^l*.0ji6jj-r,ft an e^ec^on thus far has been
Happy Hooslers.
"Win. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville,
Bid,, writes: "Electric Bittei-s has done
more forme than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling (.rising from
Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie,
farmer aud stockman, of same place, says:
•'Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made ma feel like
a [new man." J. TV. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters
is just the thing for a man that is all run
down and don't care whether he lives or
or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease
on life. Only 50e a bottle, at Geo. B. Mason's drug store. 2
value o|- OW-* snyplns product*!. Why
then sfewld we not have reciprocity
with Canada? All trade is carried on
for- profit, and there is ten times as
much, profit in a trade of §100,000,000 as
in one of 510,000,000. Canada takes
from us more than §15,000,000 worth of
breadstuff's and provisions annually,
while the southern countries take less
than $10,000,000. \Yhy not open negotiations nortliward for ''ivnother hushel
of wheat?"
AM< Welson, of near Tecumseh, has a
potato planter that will plant six acres
per day, and is said to do nice.work.
She just walked into the office ofthe! Bncklen's 4r**t"i9& Salve.
YpsUantian, scratched np an editorial t -The Besi Saive in the world for Cuts,
on the tariff on eggs, clucked twice, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheuin, Fever
and began to "set" in Osband's hat, Sores, Tetter^ Chapped Hands, ChilblahiB,
withaviewof hatching Out a^reap|g>^£. Wta^jjdjo^
for the low price of eggs. yeyWi her j guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
yollc was greater than, she could hear.t money refunded. Price 2o cents per _b,ox.
 Adrian Press.                                             'For ruTuhv Geo. "B. "Mason. theDruiraist.
im.ppssible. Every meeting is well a.t-
tended, as the absence of on-j a\due^mafl
is equal to an eler-^-ja .for. ^"ne flppo^ite
pavty,
'VjusiUuiU htvs a, ,McKinloy hen. She
liofc oply lays \nvge ea'gs, but she makes
a point of laying two eggs, every alternate day. the extra egg being of double
size for family use. The hen was stimulated to this egg enterprise by a
knowledge of the tariff of five cents a
dozen on eggs, but when her owner
took the fruit down town and could get
only ten cents a dozen for the same, the
hen was so mad slie eouldu't cackle-
1 For sale by Geo. B. Mason, the "Druggist.
THE BATTLE WON,
Xo more lice on
your    poulu-j*     or
about your poultry
house, it Howard's
jiercli   guards   are
used.   By simply filling this cup.
shown  in cut, with keroseue oil
all communication  between  the
haunts of the vermin  and your
poultry is cut off.   It should he
imdi-'i'Stoodthat these pests, com.
monly called mites, or chicken lice-
are not hred upon the fowls, but in
the cracks and crevices of the poultry   house,   from  whence  they
reach the fowls hy way of the
perch.   Sendstampfordeseriptivej
circular ami price list.   Liberal
discount to agents.   Address the inventor.   .
A. H. HOWARD,
Saline, Mich.
FASHIONABLE
DRESSMAKING.
GUTTING-, 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. ]3. Vyarner.
OSBORNE
Rochester" Hay Carriers and Slings,
BINDER
ALSO
Walker's well-known Buggies.
At same price as in Ann Arbor.
Complete.flaine <of Fsuran Implements
All the above and more, too, at
E. W. FORD & SON'S
BINDER TWINE,
MOWERS,
PLOWS.
Get onr prices before buying.
OROPOOT      €§»     OO
The J. T. Jacobs & Co,
We shall place oiissahle-r-i s 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
5   -SUITS   FOB.  $2.SO
The Best Pants, for workingmen, ever seen for only
75c.    The greatest line of Outing Shirts in
the City.    The place is at
J. T. JACOBS & CO.'S,
27 and 29 S. Main St. - - Ann  Arbor.
e3t&B&aWmM3ASMkKBh^^%G2
Ti|^^|---L'-»y*'g'B^^
We sell over half the Kid Gloves used in Ann Arbor.    Why?    Because we give better values
and larger variety to select from
than any other store.
Good 4-button Kids
Better quality Kids
Pig Skin BiorrilzjGloves
Genuine **JBioiTilz," tit'St <>r«'i<.l''.
"Sappho" o-liook Kills,!wonh"$l.S5.
Four-button Kids, lino quality,
•■LeGrand" 7-hook Kids, superb goods.
••F<H'taine*',"Undri!$sud?Moiisquetaii-e's .
Children's Kids, books or buttons.
Any quality sent by mail on'receipt of price.
E.  F.   MILLS   &
49c.
73c
73e..
DSi*.
S1.00
SLOO
SI, 50
§1.50
SI. 00
"5
T[he popular store of the University "City.   The only
.qamplete stock in Ami Arbor
tlaroods,    Oenfs    Fstrai-sl£ii9ig*%
Oavpets* ^fSu-ptaiiws*.
20 South Main Street, ■* -        Ann Arbor
»sgmm^^-0»eimT
 fiiii*i.»in»rfii^riiTiiM>in 1 ■