1892-04-21; Saline Observer

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A. J. WARREN. Publisher.
SALINE, WA
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL.
F
E.JONES.
Attorney at Law.
All Business attended to with Promptness and
Care.   Office on McKay street.
SALINE,
MICH.
Q.   R. WILLIAMS
Attorney at Law,
Especial attention paid to Pension Claims ot all
kinds.   Uewcomb Block,
MILAN, - - MICH.
IX   A. NICHOLS, M. D..
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office atNicho s fros*. drug store.
SALINE, - MICH.
n    F. UNTERKIRCHER, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Calls promptly attended to at all'hours.
Office in Hauser block, Chicago street.
SALINE, -       - MICH.
C   W. CHANDLER, M  D.,
V PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
affice on Adrian Street, first door sourH of the
Wallace Block,
SALINE, -        - MICH.
ITALIAN CIGARS.
They Are Terrors, and "Nothing Worse Can
Possibly Bo'Smoked,
I r D. HELLER,    . D   S.
DENTIST.
Headquarters tor the best Tooth Powder
in the market.
Office over Nichols Bios', drug store.
SALINE,   -   -   MICH.
p C. SLAGHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College,
Ucsidence 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.
VSTATERMAN'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
(Miss Gillett's old stand.)
Will be iu Saline every "Wednesday aud shall be
Dleased to meet all in need of work in my line.
*itll aud see samples of our work.
JP   CORDON,
The Pioneer Painter.
Qver Forty Tears Experience,
arriage, Sign arid Ornamental Painting, Paper
ganging. Frescoing, Etc.
SALINE, - MICH.
\\r    M, BRIGGS,
Practical Painter.
i,)U.se painting, graining, paper   hanging and
kalsainming.    All work promptly and
neatly   done,  and   satisfaction
guaranteed,
SALINE, - - MICH.
y-AN DUZER'S
Barber Shop.
lair Cutting.   Shaving,   Shampooing  and   all
Work in tke Barber bine.
Bath room in connection.  Hot or cold baths at
ny times. A. B. VAN DUZER.
SALINE, - - MICH.
A. MILLER & SON.
(Successors to J. A. Alber).
Ik-iver-jr, Feed and
Sale Stable,
First-class rigs at reasonable rates.
The deplorable quality of Italian,
cigars has long been a byword among
smokers, Says the London Cigar and
Tobacco World. "Go to Italy, tray a
cigar and die," is an.up to date adaptation, of the famous quotation. Even
the very best of them would on the
first trial turn the stomach of an
ostrich. They are long and thin,
black and bitter, and have a straw
run through them to facilitate the
draught. It would be impossible to
•'imagine anything worse in the cigar
line. They are so cheap, too, as to
stagger belief. Italy is a poor country,
unfortunately, and it is getting poorer
every year. The nation is frugal, and
is content to indulge Itself "with
pleasures and entertainments that are
cheap. It is true that in Rome, andin
Florence, and Venice, and Milan one
can buy imported cigars; but the trade
in such luxuries is ait exotic, and is
conducted mainly—nay, almost altogether—"with foreigners, particularly
English and American tourists, who
always have more money than they
know what to do with. The native
Italians smoke the native rattail
"cigarros," and thank their king that
they are still cheap enough to be
purchasable. Fastidious Italians smoke
cigarettes, which they roll themselves.
The very poor in Italy—the lazzaroni
of Naples, for instance—smoke very
seldom, or not at all, and iu their abstention from and indulgence which is
cheap enough to come within the
means of even the most toverty-strick-
en. people of other coun ries they are
remarkable.
The soldiers of the army of Italy are
recruited, like those of other European
nations, from all classes of her citizens.
The bulk of them of course, comes
from that class which in every country
is the majority—namely, the poor.
They get the poorest faro, live the
most frugal of lives, get trifling wages
that are generally in arrears, and yet
many young men eagerly join the
army because their lot in the ranks,
hard as it is, is yet an improvement
upon their lot at home. Cigars in the
Italian army are part of the daily fare.
Each soldier has his allowance. The
military cigars are inferior even to
those which the civilians- with money
iu their pockets are able to buy, yet
they are eagerly puffed by the soldiers,
but it is a marvel that those who
smoke one of them survive to repeat
the experiment.
It is a fact that the "cigarro" of the
Italian army, incredibly vile as it is,
was nevertheless adulterated by the
government monopoly under the administration of Kig. Magliaua, the
minister of finance, in 1888. A fiendish ingenuity was exhausted in imparting to the cigars which Minister
Magliana furnished substances so foreign to tobacco, and so undreamed of
even by the most dishonest cigar
manufacturers of other countries, that
his fraud will live forever in the history of the weed. The Magliani
cigars, so called in honor of the finance
minister, as is the custom of Italy,
were made at the beginning of the
fiscal year of 1888. It was several
months afterward that the fraud was
investigated, and it was then discovered that, according to a contemporary,
they contained a piece of lime, some
powdered gypsum, a quantity 'of earth,
a piece of wood, and a piece of string.
These delightful adulterants, besides
a very little of the nasty native tobacco
grown in Italy and some Kentucky
hogshead leaf, were the actual components of Magliani cigars. A Roman
newspaper, commenting on the report
of the investigating committee sarcastically observed that a mason with
his trowel was only wanted in conjunction with a dozen such cigars in
order to build a six-storied palace, for
all the materials were there.
Commercial travelers and their baggage   carried to  and from  adjoining
towns witli promptness and at living
•grates.
Old American House Barn,
SALINE, - - MICH.
John Banmgardner,
(Sucoesso  to Anton EisleO
 DEALER IN	
Foreign and American
Marble,
Granite and   Building
stone.
Corner of Detroit and Catherine Sts.
ANN ARBOR MICH.
A writer on animals says that dogs
greatly fear any strange objept that appears at night. The southern darkies
think they fear ghosts.
The Size, of Alligators.
i
S. JOSENHANS!
iii-iiii iiif.
BEPAIRINQ   DONE     ON     SHORT
NOTICE.
All kinds of Forging, Repairing Horseshoeing,
^s        snilgen.era.1 .fobbing.
If j:     5Arn;SF40Tia*S GUARANTEED and prices reasonable.   *$iion  on  Ann Arbor street,
} ■■ near Main.
3ALINE,      -      ...      MICH
I have seen numerous specimens of
our saurian no-longer than an ordinary
lead-pencil; this was in the season of
their hatching. I have also seen a few
living specimens about sixteen feet in
length. In the autumn of 1875 I obtained for the late Effingham Lawrence,
Member of Congress/and Commissioner from Louisiana to the Centennial
Exhibition, the dried skin of an alligator "which, after at least fifteen
inches had been cut from the snout
and skull, and ten inches from the end
of the tail, still measured seventeen
feet ten inches in length. Allowing
more than six inches for shrinkage in
drying, this monster of his kind, alive,
must nave measured more than twenty feet. He was killed in the lower
part of Bayou Lafourche,
Probably the largest alligator ever
seen in Louisiana was killed in a small
lake on the plantation of H. J. -Feltus
in Concordia Parish. According to
the statement of Mr. Feltus, now of
Baton Rouge, this specimen measured
twenty-two feet in length. The great
reptile had long been famous for miles
around, having destroyed numbers of
hogs and,hounds owned in the -neighborhood ot his retreat. He had become so wary, from the number of ineffectual shots fired at him, as to be
almost unapproachable. Finally he
fell a victim to a long shot fired from
a Mississippi rifle in the "hands of Mr,
Feltus, who had persevered in hunting
him, having been the greatest loser by
his depredations. The huge carcass
of this reptile was towed to the bank
by a boat. It required the strength of
a pair of mules-and a stoat "rope to
haul it ashore,where the measurement
was made with the result noted ^baye.
—Century.-■-,- " - '*   t
a
m
t!
T
h
chi
Ma;
fai
ball,
elect*!
Ci
new  a;
Fashii
The
size,   khotl
revolver,
time.   The bod^
morgue."    City &
size.   That's lucky,
port a big society we;
Rush around to the_
the keeper to lendyoii
—N. Y. Weekly.
A very estimable wT
who is far  from   estini:
Youth's Companion.   Ev:
have corrupted the good
once had, and the ravau
tion are already becoming
poor mother is neatly broken''
She was confiding her tronble
to an old and trusted friend,
afraid," said her friend, "that
not firm enough with John; y
too easy with him."  "On the contra1
I am sometimes afraid that 1 am,
harsh."    "Why,  what have you^
done?"   "Oh, I haven't done an
but I have talked to him a jjrea,
"What have you said?"   "Why
said, 'John!   John!' and othei
things."
a. Salve.
world "for Cuts,
t Rheum, Fever
ds, Chilblains
Ion, *nd positive-
Ey required.   It is
"ect satisfaction, or
25 cents per box.
m, the Druggist.
MSJUiHlg. v
BSERVE
AY, APRIL 2.1, 1892.
VOL. XII.---NO. 26.
EXPERIENCE
the Patient  "Pelt While ll
the Usual Treatment.
The following is the story to]
graduate of the Keeley Institute]
institution  for    the   reformation!
drunkards,as"his experience in Dwig!
as related by "Bourbon":
"I went down on the jag train," said
he, "and I tell you I had a jag on as
big as a Kansas wheat rick. You see,
I was afraid I wouldn't be able to get
any whisky at Dwight, so after filling
myself up to the collar button with
budge I secreted four or five quart
bottles about my personal premises.
I had two in my grip and my pockets
fairly bulged with booze. When I got
to Dwight I was escorted to a hotel,
where 1 found numerous sympathizing
friends, who, however, refused to join
in my libations, although they did not
attempt to deprive me of my stoek.
The next morning I joined the procession to the shot-tower, where I received
a dose of 'dope' and a hypodermic injection of the gold cure in the arm.
Whisky is given to each patient who
desires it. In fact no attempt is made
to deprive him of his accustomed beverage. I kept up my 'toot' for two
days, heing gloriously full all the time,
but taking my regular course of '
ment.
"But on the third day came a,
a killing frost, and nipped my
siasin in the bud.   The first effi
a suspicion that somebody had
stitiously inserted a dead mousl
my beloved whisky bottle.   I 1]
up to the light, but couldn't s<
thing, and then concluded that
simply not feeling well.
"On the fifth clay 1 had a ti
my mouth like the remains of.
eased  cat    stuffed   with   li:
cheese.   I was afraid to go
ciety with my mouth, and w
it would have to be amputati
doctor made the matter worse
ing me Iwas all right.
'"It's a sign,' said he, 'thai
cured.'
"'But, have I to carry
around with me all my ""
"'O, that 'bad taste *■
'"Pass away?   Why^
already passed away,
that it is beginning
"The doctor conij
went out on the
wind blow throti;
mouth until supn
better and ceasei
remains of my In*
was all right agai
drink of water wi
swear   that   it    h:
through a soured,
Carmcl Herald.
gage Sale.
iven that default lias been
ent of certain installments of
r a mortgage bearing date the
iber. A. D„ 1889, made and ex-
lobison and Hattie Hobison. his
__   ".err and recorded in the office
:r of Deeds for the'eountj- of Wash-
■teof HichiEan iu liber 67 of mort-
.  _ 1291 on the 43th day of January, A.
which said mortgage was duly assigned
aid Eliza M Kerr to Comstock F. Hill on
dayofSIay,A.D.,lS90, by deed of as-
t duly recorded in the office of the fieg-
*"*~ Is for the said county of "Washtenavr
day of April, A. D., 189-'. in liber
signmests of mortgages on page 169.
ihan thirty days have elapsed since
id installments of interest upon the
r   age fell due and tha same morr remain
ind in arrears by reason whereof tke
agee or her assigns by the terms of
:orteag« has the option to declare ths
.ount secured by the said mortgage due
.ble.    And the assignee of the said
■ivTirtue of said option hereby elects
fhe principal sum of Seven Huu-
"n said mortgage named with all
'iterest thereom 1 o be due and parte of this notice.   By reason i.f
■m the payment of said moneys
the said mortgage and now due
'e as aforesaid the power of sale
therein has become operative
is now claimed to be due upon
ortgage*debt at the date of th's
sum of Eight Hundred,  Twenty
:en-hundredths Dollars aside from
fee of Twenty Dollars provided
'de payable by the terms of ths
ge and no suit or proceeding at
instituted to recover the debt
he said mortgage or any part
therefore hereby given that in
of the power of sale contains d
tgage and the statute in such
d provided the said mortgage
closed and that the premists
n and covered by said mortgage,
'he south-east quarter of tl e
t quarter of section thirty-two (33.'
ip of Saline, county of Washtenaw
and state of Michigan will be sold atpublii
auction at the easterly front door of tlie
Court House (that being the place of holding the Circut Court for the county [if
Washtenaw) in the city of Ann Arbor in
the county of Washtenaw and state r-i
Michigan on the 16th day of July, A. ]"• ,
i8g2, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day.
Dated, April 21, 1892.
COMSTOCK F. HILL,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Frank E. Jones.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
The Too Famili;
Somebody says it
speak of your liusbaiJ
name, and criticises
Stanley for doing so,
knew of a dear little
ininity who married a grave and dignified" young lawyer and went to
housekeeping in a love of a cottage
with a Hibernian cook. The little
woman in her young bridehood could
not muster sufficient dignity of speech
to call her liege lord Mr. Jones, even
to the cook, but affectionately designated him "Harry." And one day
"when there "was 'company Bridget
came' to the parlor door and announced: "Lunch is ready, and will yez
be waitin' for Harry, ma'am?"
Somehow the story got out at the
club, and Mr. Jones -never quite forgave his spouse, though thereafter she
punctiliously called him "Mr. Jones"
until he came to be "Judge."—Boston
Fost. V  .
Mortgage Sale.
Sotice is hereby given that default has btvn
made in the payment of certain installments oi
interest and principal secured by a inortgaw
bearing date Fehruary 19th, A. D., 18M, ma<!e
and executed by Jlatliias Eentchler and Cathan 1! c
Eentchler his wife, to Dwight Hunt and recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds of iuu
county of Washtenaw and state of Michigan <>■'>
the 21st day of February, A. D., 1881, in liu-r
sixty of mortgages on page 199.
""*" iu saidmongage was by the said Dwi^tt
1 * assigned to William G. Doty on ti.i-
of October, A. D., 1888, by deed ••(
t duly recorded iii the office of ihv"
jDeedsof the said county of Washt.-
|15thdayof April.A.D.,18ni, iu Li.,i-r
isignments ojt mortgages on pagurW.
\e said mortgage was further di.ry
"icsaid William G. Doty to funi-
ly deed of assignment dated on in.-
"November, A. D., 1S89. and muy
office of the Register of Deeds lor
of Washtenaw on the iStli d">y
1892, in Iaber Eleven of assign-
ages on page 1GS. By reason of
in tlie payment of said momns
id mortgage the power of salecont u i ■ 1
s become operative and there ismv>
due upon the said mortgage uvut
this notice the sum of l?oui't<-eu
nty-threeand fifty-nine-hundreu ..-t
■incipal and interest, aside from .ot
rovided for iu said mortgage of
s aud the further sum of T.\p>
ve Hundred Dollars to grow line
posuit or proceeding at law has uwm
racover tlie debt secured by ssud
any part thereof,
premises covered by and described in
[Ortgage are as follows, to-wit: ,<l
in pieces or parcels of land situair in
ships of Lodi and l'ittsHeld in me
Washtenaw and state of Michigan nnd
as follows, to-wit: The west- thrte-
' e east half of the south-east quarter
io. SB. The east two-thirds of me
mirths of the west half of the noitn-
f seetion twenty six. Andihewc»t
it half of the westhalf of the norn -
of section No. thirty-five, containii.,;
jindred and twenty acres more orW«.
hree south of ran;je five east. a1m>
!g described parcel of land, to-wit:
acres of that parcel of land lying
centre of the county ditch wn.cj
id together with the piece of laud
deeded to JohnLowry, Jr. described
follows—Beginning at the soutli-w- *t
section nineteen and running thence
the section line four chains ana ciginy-
s. Thence north one degree west four
and eight links. Thence north fifty de-
east nine chains and twenty-live lifiKs.
:e north two and one-half degrees west one
and eighty lints to the Centre of the Ili^u-
. Thence north forty-one degrees west along
centre of the Highwav thirteen chains nnd
'oitv links. Thence south sixty degrees west tinr-
EeerTchains and sixty-four links to the town line
Thence south on the town line twenty chahisaud
iwenfcv-four limes to the placeof beginning. Sold
Iandbeingon section nineteen exc.pt the following describedparcel which is intended to be apart
ot the said ten acres and is on stction Thirty, to-
wit: All of said description which lies north of t.ie
centre of the Highway runningnear the north li.ie
of saidsection tuirty and being a part of the « est
four chains and eighty six links m width or haul
section thirty. All of said ecu acres being in t.,wn
three south of range six east in ihe state of "uich-
lgThat the west half of tlie east half of the west
half of the north-east quarter of section *\o.
thirty-five, in the township of Lodi aforesaid and
the parcel of land last above described containing ten acres in the township of Pittsfield aforesaid have been heretofore duly released aud discharged from the said mortgage leaving tlie siud
morlgagenow"a lien upon the west three-fourths
of the east half of the south-east quarter of sec-
' tion twthty-slx and the east two-thirds of the
south three-fourths of the westhalf of the nm-.h-
«a.stquarter of Kud section twaity-six, all 111 the
township of Lodi aforesaid and contamiug One
hundred and riveaeres of laud more or J«5a.
Notice is therefore hereby given that 111 pursuance of the power of sale, contained in said
raorfage and the statute In such case made aud
provided thesaid mortgage will heforciosed and
' that the premises last abuve descnoed as Uemg
now covered by and described in tlie said uwrt-
ANOTHEfiJWHIRLWIND
This time it
Strikes   the    Past   Piles
Choice of 200 Pairs on
FRIDAY AND SATUDAY
for tlie
Rediculous Price of $2.39 and 3*39
worth $4 to 6   We shall make a clean sweep    Our
special sales are a great success and are money
savers for our customers
A. Xj P*Tol3le
Clothier and Hatter
Sign of the Ann Arbor Red Star.
THE STORE
We  Know   We   Are  Bight.
And the great Crowds that Visited "The
Store" during the past week give evidence
that public sympathy is with ns in what we
are doing.
In order to give every one e the benefit of
onr immeiie success, and create a still greater
boom, we will continue our
OHAMIFIOM
Mexican Travel in the TTnited. States j gage will be &>ld at public auction at die easieriy
  -front dour of the Court House ithai being tne
The^ealtliy people of ^&tadco, "to> i*^*SSSl^*^&*^^
getting more, and more  into the Jiaoit' go,,,,^ of Washtenaw and state of "UiCliigan on
of travelin-r in the United States rather  the 10th day July. A.p.. lb-J2, at ten o'clock m
than in Europe-   Up to the time of the | tiTg^nov'i,|££H||a>""
completion  of   the  Mexican Centralj   iJaKU--^r —   COMSTOCK v. hill.
railway Me-rican travelers were much"! Assigns of Mortgage.
more familiar-with London than with ; F^uorrmy1torAssigneeor3iotteagc.
Kew T^ork or Qpcago.' ^       I
On©  Wselk   Xaosi^©^
This Sale includes -Every Department in the
House, no matter what you want to buy you are
surs to save lots of money during this sale,
MACK & SCHMID
SPR1NG0F 92HAS ARRIVED
and so lias
D. Nissly's Spring Stock of Shoes
especially the celebrated tine of Pingree & Smith in all styles,  so when  in
neeil of anything pertainino;  lo  footwear come  to headquarters.    We
also just received a line of Boys1 and Girls'School  Shoes  that for
price and quality can't be surpassed.    Gome in and take a look
at Lhem and be convinced of their merits.    Yes,   come  in
young and old, rich and not rich, large a d small,   wo
can lit you all in price as well as size.    jSow aa you
all know we earry* a full line of
Crockery and Glassware
loo, and have just reneived a line of fa ey Glassware in bright  and satin
finish in three colors that is really something beautiful and is   admired
by all that see it tnd will sell   like  hot cakes.    Also our stoek in
Toilet Sets ranging from S3 to §10 is complete.    Now as house
cleaning time is arriving-avail yourself of onr full and complete assortment of crockery. We have the liuest brands
and in different decorations.    Ladies, come in and
see for yourself before buying elsewhere.    We
are selling set after set iu our Wood Lawn
Pencil brand.    We  keep  it. in  open
stockso yon ean take just what yon
want of it and no more.
G-EOCEEIllS
Why yes. we keep them", too. of course we do ami sell as cheap as tlj« cheapest
as the past must be remembered yet.   Yes, wo take butter and **ggs too.for
anything in our store.    So bring them along-    Diamond Crystal Salt iu
sacks and bulk.    Also Timothy and Clover Se*?d tin hand.
DO
MILLINERY
We have just received a tine new stock
of Spring and Summer goods, and can please
yon both in style and quality.
Our goods are all new and tempting, fcll
and see them.
Mrs H S Weaver
McKinnon Buildiii