1892-02-18; Saline Observer

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A. J. WARREN. Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1892.
vol. XIL--NO. 17.
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL.
P  E. JONES.
Attorney at Law.
ill Business attended to with Promptness and
Care.   Office on McKay street,
SALINE, - - MICH.
a,
n. WiU-lArViS
Attorney at Law,
Especial attention paid to Pension Claims of all
kinds.   JSfewcomb Block,
MliAN, - - MICH.
TT   A. WSQHOLS, ?/i. Q.,
PHYSICIAN aad BCKGEOS.
Office at "Sicho s
SALINE,
. drug store.
"MICH,
NEIGHBORHOOD GLEANINGS.
Newsy Notes and Occasional Occurrences
From our Near Neighbors.
0
F. UWTESKIRCHER, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SUIiGEON.
Calls promptly attended to at all hours.
Office in Hauser block, Chicago street.
SALINE, -       - HIGH.
s w
CKAKDLER, Kl D.,
PU.X8ICUS and ST7SGE0N
iifrtee on Adrian Street, first door sour"! of the
Wallace Block,
SALINE, - - MIC ti.
| J a. KELLER,    . Q  S$.
**      DENTIST.
headquarters ior the best Tooth  Powder
in the market.
Qfflpe o\*ei" Kieliols Bros'. 4rug stprc.
SALINE, - : MIGH:
L
(3. SLA.55H7,
Veterinary Surgeon.
♦Jradiiate of Chiens o veterinary t'r"--"
lJ-s:.!i"iWC 15.1 inKca east <.:f I'finnfiiK
,ii.:is.   ChIIs i'ii:i>- liolt-fi at either
Penning or. a Cor-
eitue'r nt tlie
toivs :;t tlif caruers.    All calls
nnmrptly tutMuied to.
MJON, • MlOtl-
MISCELLANEOUS.
"CyATSriRrTAH'S
PlIOTOGIiAPH GALLERY.
(Miss Gillett"s <>M stand.)
WiUliein tf.uine evety Wednesday and shall be
pleased to meet nil in ni-ed of work m my line.
L'all and see samples ot our work.
V   CORDON,
Pioneer Painter
! he
1   •*'^B-:i-*oity>-
vj'iii^*, "Me"*i ami Orna.i.i.iiri
Hanging. Frusenin;
SALINE,
:iiiRir,j;
, Etc.
SUCH.
nr   Wl. BRJBSS,
Practical Painter.
louse painting, graminjr. paper   han-ring
kabomininsr.    All sur): promptly and
neatlv" done,  ami   satisfaction
,, '      guaranteed,
SALINE, - - MICH.
\TAPi DUZER'S
Barber Shop.
-tail- Cutting    Shoviajf.   Stampootnjr ..iiid   aU
Work in ffei- Bai-ber uiue.
Bi-th i-aom In ic.nnci'tii.a.   Hot or cold baths at
;.,"\>m«.' *' A. B. VAX DUZER.
'^'ATJXE, - - MICH.
Man Chester is making" a canvass for
electric lights.
Rev. F. Arnold baptized his fiftieth
candidate in the Tecumseh church last
Sunday night.—Tecumseh. News.
A local board of the Chicago Commercial Agency -was formed at Milan
last week with D. W. Hitchcock for its-
president.
The Dundee Reporter man wants
some egg plants that will bear fresh
oggs. He thinks it will be much
cheaper than paying 2c each for eggs.
A new tent R. O. T. M. has been organized at Clinton .with thirty-one
charter members. It has been named
Morden. and its commander is Samuel
Hatch.
A heavy thunder shower replenished
the cisterns in this vicinity lasst Sunday.—Cliuton Local.
And will it not he fun whou they attempt to pump the stuff out of those
cisterns.
Mr. Chas. Ferrier was the victim of
a gas-store explosion last week. His
eyebrows and lashes were badly
scorched, and his face burned, but he
is now nearly recovered,—Ypsilauti
Commercial,
Tnere were 2-10,000,000 cigarettes
manufactured in this county last year,
yet thirty states prohibit boys from
! smoking them, aud Michigan is oue of
i the thirty.—Brooklyn Exponent.
I Hardly brother, tbe law means all
! right, but it does not- prohibit v-gi'th a
j Pent.
I Members, of i\faneb,estei" lodge P. &
j A. il. are about to organize an insur-
! aiH-o association by which the wiclow or
i legal heirs of the defeased member
j «fiil receive one dollar from each mem-
;l»^r. Tucutnseh and Clinton each has
such an association with a large list of
' members.—Enterprise,
Manchester* wilt haye electric lights,
! 'l?;i'^ council gave <\ ten year franchise
1 find a three year- contract for four arch
1 lights and 3D thirty-two candle power
' Incande-iuciit street lights, to thelCings-
j Juj* Milling C'o, of thi.i village, la-it even-
: ing.   Tho lights are to be  turned on
[M-iy 1.   The Thompson-Houston sys-
. tcm will probably be used.—Enterprise.
Tiie  Lake  Shore   commenced   the
•.work ot  putting in switch lights at
' Xorth Adams last Wednesday, and will
continue east on the  Ypsilanti  bnuieli
t until they reiichYpsilai^i-   This would
jr-rtd one. Ir hojierO iliat the company
p..v ti'tend^ running night trains oyer this
branch, whether It is made a through
line or nut.—Brooklyn Exponent.
■    The editor of the Brooklyn Exponent
; s-nys there are three kinds of "grip—]
nervous,   catarrhal   and   gastric-—and j
, ;aeh kind is meaner than the others.
3„j'Forty percent of the catarrhal grips
cud in pneumonia. If you hare nervous
grip you will want  to commit suicide
with the blues.    If you have gastric
grip you will wish you were dead forty
times a day.
Whieh one of these three U U ihat
has secured a grip uu our brother we
cannosiniagiue.'
Some of the citizens of Hud-ou feel
thnt the new voting sys«."".ti is in itself
a vnst machine, and one, |ku- v.«inhvs
Talmage on Cremation.
Scientific journals, writes Dr. T. De
Witt Talmage in his department in the
February Ladies' Home Journal, contend that our cemeteries are the means
of unhealthy exhalations, and that cremation is the only, safe way of disposing
of the departed. -Some have advocated
the chemical reduction of the physical
system. I have, as yet, been unable to
throw myself into" a mood sufficiently
scientific to appreciate this proppsal.
It seems to ine partially horrible and
partially ludicrous. I think that the
dead populations of tho world are really
the most quiet and harmful. They
make no war upon us: let us make no
war upon them. I am certain that all
the damage we shall ever do this world
will be while we are animate. It is not
the dead people who are hard to manage, but the living. Some whistle to
keep their* courage up while going
along by graveyards; I whistle while
moving among the wide-awake. Before attempting this barbaric disposal
of the human form as a sanitary improvement, it would be better to clear
the streets and '"commons" of our cities
of their pestiferous surroundings. Try
your cremation on the dogs and cats
with extinct animation. I think Greenwood is healthier than Broadway, and
Laurel Hill than Chestnut street, Pere
la Chaise than Champs Elysees." Urns,
with ashes scientifically prepared, may
look very well in Madras ar Pekin, but
not in a Christian country. Not having been able to shako off the Bible
notions about Christian burial, I prefer
to adhere to the mode that was observed
when devout lrjet", carried Stephen to
his bufial.
"Ways*bf"Wearing Cuffs.
•It is quite interesting to study the
different ways men have of wearing
their cuffs. A certain class of men
always wear the largest size .they
can buy, and another class get those
but a little larger than their wristbands.
As a rule, the small weazen-faced
man wears the largest cuffs. He generally gets No. 11, and always allows
them to come down over his hands.
The fat man generally wears small
cuffs and rarely has them in sight.
Another conspicuous character is the
man who always keeps his little finger
sprawling around in an attempt to
push his cuff up where it belongs.
Examine his hand closely and you
will find a small callous on the outer
edge of his little finger. Why does he
persist in wearing them in this way?
He realizes that they are an annoyance to him, yet you could not induce
him to have his shirt sieeves niade
anj- shorter or to wear sleeve supporters, says the Buffalo Enquirer.
Then again you meet the man who
always wears the "cuff machine," an
ingenious contrivance that "attaches
the cuff to the shirt sleeve and may be
raised and hrwer at will.
Next comes the man who saves his
, laundry bill by revei'sisg his cuffs and
the man who has them joined to his
shirt sleeves.
It is an undoubted fact that the serving of many and -heavy wines at large
dinners is gradually becoming a thing
of the past, writes George W. Childs in
the January Ladies" Home Journal.
Of course I do not mean that wines are
uo longer served, for they are and will
o intinuo to be, so long as civilized men
consider them a feature of dinners.
But I do mean, that of tho varieties of
wine there are fewer, of the quantises
less, and of the qualities lighter, than
was, the custom ten years ago. YCere I
preparing for a large d^uai* for men—
which is ^vsiya irom the nature of
tliii<„9 more heavily wined than an ordinary *'mixed': dinner—I should not
think it in the least degree necessary
to order anything like the same amount
or usssortment of wines that would
h ive beeu imperative a few years ago.
And in extenuation of the statement
that tho qualities of the wines served
are becoming lighter, the simple fact
that at the average English dinner port
wine has been "almost entirely sujvet'stid-
ed by claret, may be oiteCi. li is also
becoming a veyj oKtitiary thing at
English c\i>n>bi,ss to meet prominent mei\
who tio not drink wines of any kind.A$tii&
in our eountry this is beeomj^j- more
and more a fact. Of Vt'.>\io.<J, a dinner
must have fluids;. ii.e best of solids vv-
quire KOVftw liquids with which to reli.-h
them, and a dinner would be but wasted
Money Well Spent.
"Some time ago," says a Missouri
man, "a powerful poor family came to
our town. There was a widow and
three daughters, two of them about
grown. They took up their quarters
in au old, deserted house, and it wasn't
long until we heard that they hadn't
anything to eat. Well, a lot of us
went out to the old house, and sure
enough, there they were, mighty nigh
starved to death. Eight there, sir, we
raised §8, and told the widow we'd see
that she didn't go hungry. The grateful woman gave the money to her
.daughter, and said: .'Lou, you and the
children run right away down-town
and get something with this money.'
Well, off the girls put, and we waited
to enjoy the pleasure of seeing them
satisfy their hunger: They came back
after awhile, and now what do you
■ reckon they had bought? 'I have no
J idea.' Well, sir, tli'ey bought four
i finger rings and a quart of molasses,
j 'The miserable fools. The poor
! mother must have been indignant.'
j You bet she Avas. 'And what did she
: say?' Why, she said: 'Lou, I'd like
to know what in common sense made
1 you get so many of these here blamed
: molasses."—N. Y. Tribune.
>Y?
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IAjiJL%^}
For 10 Bays commencing
Saturday, Feb. 20th and la-
«i
'till 1ml
i
fosthr^s kid m&Mwmm.'.. ■
During this sale Miss Poole, of New York, will be with us to personally eon
duct tlie sale.   Every pair of Gloves fitted if desired.
FOSTERS KID GLOYES'
are now known throughout tbe world as the most perfect fitting glove made.
Every pair warranted,    You will find no better time to get what you
want in style, color and quality.
.SPECIAL   OIETITieJIE^
During the ten days of this sale, for the purpose of oetter introducing these
goods we will give to every purchaser of ten dollars worth of goods in
any department a pair of Kid Gloves Free of charge.
OUR   SPRING   DRESS   GOQBS
are now iu.    Select your pattern now for spring wear and get a pair of gloves to
a shade fkeb with every ten dollars purchased.
But still war ;ontIie price of dothing, Mats,
Gaps, Gloves, Mittens, etc;, etc.   This
will anno-imce to the public that our
1-4 off sale, on everything in our
Double Store, continues
\7hieh means some things at less than aout-al
cost.   At the time the water pipe burst,
over our store, a few weeks ago.
some ot our
CHILDREN
A   Canadian   Wanted
in every county in Michigan as Agent
to secure subscription for THK TORONTO Weekly Empire,
"'CANADA'S NEWSPAPER."
A splendid MEMORIAL ALBUM of the
late Premier, THE Rt. .HOX. SIR JOHN
Macdonald, G. C. B., presented to
every yearly subscriber. A twelve-
page weekly and Premium Album for
one year only $1. Write at once for
terms and secure agency.
Address THE EMPIRE.
Toronto, Canada,
./ere slightly damaged.   We will put in our entire stock
of Children's Suits and Pants at
1-3   o±±
-egular selling price   Our stock of these goods Is not very
large, and we would advise those in need to call early
This is a great chance till March i, '92
Ann Arbor
27 and 29 Main St
energv and material without them.'
int!;* of H-'Oy wui ^Kin-eio have it | Bllt T tMnk it n0 longi-i*. imperative to
,< smooth ">nd satisfactory.    ThePosl«
A..
MILLER & SOlsT.;
(Successors to J. A. Alber).
Fal  \ \ I
of that place says;
1 j serve wines, or vX iwst we can serve
with %.",","> (.""MO other beverage which
.    li. A. Biaeh, president of the vilia-jye,. wiU Ue ot equal pleasure to "the eon-
pi"Oi>os*"S ii'.xt week eommetic.u;/ Tut's- ,,     ,     *    . '       ^     .
day evening auq eveiy ...vorur.g ihei-e- s a,ltl-v lncl'e;lsinS set of people who
First-class rigs at reasonable rates
Old American .House. Sam,
?AT.INF-, •' - 'MICH.
■ iift.*r» fi-oai si"-; to ei»"ljt o'clock, to opeis
; a voting school in his store, in order
that voters many learn to cast a ballot-
in accordance with the new law. and
« ithout error.   It will be a good move.
Commercial travelers and their ba£- G™™ Cleveland may not ropres-^t
•<-a!"-o carried to and from adjoining ; our own particular political *"^,«J, but
"owns with promptness and at living; ho does reproseyt *,«« majesty of this
rates. ■ naticsa i>> being its former president.
j and in his coming visit to this city the
j people without axception will rise up
:-•<■■' • *■ "'"' ; to do him honor.   A recepty^ aught
._ ..   - j to be arrange^ stj \kfik «y-i"u<ybody can
F aTiw        "B-i n m sf Q l?fl 11 (\ ~&   < ^eMVk S^S lieip limber up his elbow
I PUB        yi U -lUaR 1™ " « 1*, I l>y shaking hands with him.-Courier.
I    At the next meeting of the Lenawee
j couuty Horticultural society tiie lnetn-
1 bets ptopose to hold a debate relative
to the proper time and manner of collecting wood for fuel.   The idea may
be good but the practice, will doubtless
differ largely as circumstances in ;"sany*
: eases lead individual^ ^ epllect more
£3? ]q"& during the shady part of the
juay  ot* small hours of the morning
' when kind or quality are a second eou-
j sideratlon.
,\ I'Qoag bflj, i»a)ae« Willie Gross,
' j,ieveR "f eat* old, was found wandering
. about tin* streets, Wednesday morning
[about three o'clock, and was placed in
ail..   He told a flimsy story which the
officers sow cliviCi!Ye3?ed was false.   Upon Investigation they -found that the
boy hadstolen§2.00 and a revolver from
A. Mager and §3.40 from Chas. Millard;
The boy is just that ago when the law
doesn't touch him, and the officers let
him go.   These youthful burglars are
numerous here, hardly a Vfeje]*: passing
but some building $s; hcpMn into by
hoys.-i=-A*3gua.
(.buccesso to Anton Eisle, i
— DEALER E*	
s^G^ign a^d AmeFlean
.''■ ■; ;M.arb!e,'
e*ramte and   Suilding
";-\:-- stone.
_   Corper of Detroit and Catherine S^s.
ANN-AEBQH,     ,
S.JOSENHANS-
RESAIRra^   DONE     ON     SHORT
'--    -;'-     "   -   NOTICE.
AU lands of Forging, Kepaiiing Horseshoeing,
and sfeilei-at .f olibing". *
SATISPACTIOXGUAEAXTRED and pviees rea-
'■■ sonalile    Shop   On.   Abu Arbor street,
, near Alain. ■■
-       -      -       iMCCH
S^I-TN-E,
And that wining and dining together is
••ather too ■ heavy a eottthlnation for
their comfort,
....... ._ .~&«<s»	
M\*V; .Ji«un A. Logan aud Mrs. K.   B.
Day «r New Orleans are planning to
establish an industrial assoeitvU<>u for j
the purpose of training y«>ung colored j
girls for domes^i&i «»d supply help to i
hoasek/'^rias*.   Success to their efforts*, i
Wsi "agin the law" to buy fareign-
nade vessels for eommereo', but Vau-
dcrbilt is preinittecl %ti bring in his
English yacht (\uiy- free, the reason
given b^ei y,<y that it is a pleasure-boat.
Gee ivhiz! but aren't our tariff laws a
humbug!—Ypsilanti Sentinel...
We count success a good thing. But
the measure of o\\V success should be
the meas\\j"aoi lives rouuded to a bounteous fullness with good deeds, pure
■houghts and holy purposes. The success Whieh comes only 5rom the gathering together p4 earthly treasures, even
though, tlso glittering dust bo' pure gold
and the sparkling baubles geuuine diamonds, or sapphires, or I'ubies or other
stones of like predion"* worth, counts for
little in t.ho sDmming jp of our lives u
they i'owstituto our all and only treasures. "We e-vunot wear them as spiritual oruaments, nor^ will they servo to
satisfy a single immortal need in them-
•ielves alone. They aro good things
ind pleasant things. So, • too, are
flowers* and deliQsio foods. But all
these haveyou" place: aud llisy should
be kepi subordinate to growth of char-
"aeter. ror ever be permitted to become
stumbling olocks in the vvay of our getting truer rjelujsv—-]Ss^.
Se-edited and Reset from Cover to C!ovef.
BlLtYAEREAST OF THE TIMES.     ■
A" GRAND INVESTMENT
fo'r every Fanply and School.
TlieATitlionti«''iVebster,sUnabridged
*Dlctionarv,'comju-iBing: issues of 1S6<*,
'19, and 'if*, (all still copyrighted) lias
been thoroughly revised, and enlarged,
-under *ho supervision of Noah "Porter,
"D.D.,XiX.."D.,af Talo"University,and as
a diating^iisnirifr title, bears tho name t
WEBSTER'S
International Dictionary.
The work of reviaieii ciccupietl o\-er
tenycar*. inore thanaliandrededito-
Tiaiiaborersbelnpemployed.aiidover
S300,000 expended hefore the first
copy was printed.
SOLO BY ALL BOOKSELLERS.
Pamphlet sent free Vy th& publishers.
Caution Is needed in purchasing a dictionary, as photographic r<-pr:nta of art obsolete and comparatively worthless edition of
Webster are being marketed und*-r various
names aad often by misrepresentation.
GET THE BEST,
Tho International, v.Mch bears imprint of
G. & C. 3rEEItlA3; •& CO., Publishers,
Springfield, "3£ass., V. S. A.
01'
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Tying her bonnet under her chin
She tied her raven ringlets in,
But not alone in the silken snarl
Did she catch her lovely floating hair,
For, tying her bonnet uuder her chin
She tied a young man's heart within.
>
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BuyoneforyoTirbestgirl fe
S3 &a"?T3 a. jtrssa© laiss©
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Cayeats, and Trade-Marhs'obtained, aad all Patent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite .U < S. Patent O ffice
and we can secure patent in lees time than those
remote from' Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo.,-with descripr
Hon. We advise, if patentable or not, frea of
charge.   Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with
names of actual clients in yooi Stafe,"county, or:
town, tent free. 'Addrese; ' •'    *      '*'
C.A.S^GW&GO.
•Pp*. Patent office, washihstoh, d.,c.
,-NIGHOL
n
BEALEB IF
Furniture,
Carpets, ant
rtaker!s SoDptes:
4m&3B3S£
msmam
mnmmmfia^r'^r^s^B^mm.
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