1892-05-12; Saline Observer

              "»i€"">-^ **"*"■ V":,'" "■?":
<t.
«-\ .V-%   iC""?.
.  .. "j     \r     &  ?
'1
l\
A-. J. WARREN^ Publisher.
SALINE, WM
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL.
P   E.JONES.
Attorney at Law.
All Business attended to with Promptness aud
Care.   Office on McKay street.
SALINE,
MICH.
R. WILLIAMS
GL
Attorney at Law,
Especial attention paid to Pension Claims o£ all
lands.   Newcomb Block,
-I
MILAN,
MICH.
tT   A. NICHOLS, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SUBGEOK.
Office atNichots I. ros*. drug store.
SALINE, - MICH.
p   F. UNTERKIRCHER, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Calls promptly attended to at all hours.
Office in Hauser block, Chicago street.
|j. SALINE, -        - MICH.
C   W. CHANDLER, Nl  D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Sffice on Adrian Street, first door south of the
Wallace Block,
SALINE, - - MICH.
IT D. HELLER,    . O   S.
DENTIST.
Headquarters ior the best Tooth Powder
in the market.
Office over Nichols Bros', drug store.
SALINE,    -    -   MICH.
p C. SLAGHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College,
Residence 1M miles east of Pennington s Corners.   Calls may beleft ateither of the
stores at the Corners.    All calls
promptly attended to.
MACON
MICH.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WATERMAN'S
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,
jollaudsee samples of our work.
1
7   CORDON,
The Pioneer Painter.
Over Forty Years Experience,
arriage. Sign and Ornamental Pau-,tin,g, Paper
Hanging, Frescoing, Etc.
SALINE, -' *        IvIICH.
NEIGHBORHOOD GLEANINGS.
Newsy Notes and Occasional Occurrences
From our Near Neighbors.
ly   M. BRIGGS,
Practical Painter,
louse painting, graining,  paper   hanging and,
kalsominiiig.    All work promptly an.0.    ,
neatly   done,  and   satisfaction
guaranteed,,
•"toTfPi*?,,       -■       :       MICH.
YANDUZER'S
Barber Shop.
fair Cutting.    Shaving,   Shampooing and   all
Work in the Barber Line.
Bath room in connection.   Hot or cold baths at
ny times. A. B. VANDUZER.
SALINE, - - MICH.
A. MILL1B <§5 SON.
(s.neoesr'arata j. a, Aiber).
Xaivery, Feed and
Sale Stable,
First-class rigs at reasouable rates.
Commeroial travelers and their baggage   carried to  and from  adjoining
".owns with  promptness and at living
.Jjr-.   rates.
Old American Honse Bsirn,
SALINE, - - MICH.
John Baumgardner
iSuccesso  to Anton'Eisle,)
 DEALER IN	
Scarlet fever is raging near Waterloo. **
Electric light poles are being set in
Machester.
North. Adams' sky diver opened up
the campaign there last week.
Eaton Bapids is to be a dry town for
a year. Local option went into effect
May 1st.
Improvements on the middle Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor road are sure to come,
an organization has been completed
and a fund raised, officers elected, etc.
One thing is quite noticeable on the
streets. Young men who have new
spring suits carry their overcoats on
their arms, while those not so fortunate wear theirs where they belong, ou
their baoks. The writer wears his.—
Coariei*.
The amount subscribed and paid by
the citizens for the state G. A. R. encampment was §1,530.50; amount paid
out. $862.92; balance on hand, 667.58.
The executive committee have declared
a dividend of 41 percent.—Democrat.
O. E. Hawkins, of the Eaton Rapids
Herald, says:
It is said that if a womau will eat oat
meal once a day regularly, and two or
three oranges daily, provided she does
not indulge' in excesses that are unhealthy, she can rely upon having a
beautiful complexion which no preparation can ever produce. It is such a
simple thing that if true, a beautiful
complexion is within the reach of every
woman.
During the terrible storm which raged
in this vicinity early Monday morning
JamesWalters' house in Ypsilanti township was struck by lightning and destroyed together with its contents. Mr.
Walters and family bai-ely escaped with
their lives. The loss amounts to about
SlfaOO partially insured in the Washtenaw Mutual Insurance Co. —Ypsilanti
Commercial.
"Gel onto" the work of the City
Band drum major! He is a tragedian
of the seventh magnitude. While his
bludgeon is twirling in the air he turns
a double somersault and takes a chew
of tobacco from his vest pocket during
the act, never missing the stick when
it comes down.—Adrian Press.
We have always found the Press man
one of truth and hon<*jj\ hut the above
statement isabig-j^rj^thfu] and difficult
to swallow.
During ihfl stw-ra his.t a.un,da.\" night
*,***.) fee?, wai'kexl its way down the w^U
forming tbe east side of Frank Baven-
port's stable in tb,e rear, of the Denslow
house^ causing the vast ma,s& of brick
and sljOne cons.tutiog it to cave in toward, the "aoysss, Two valuable ani-
m.als wave in the stalls hitched with
their heads towards this -.-all, but the
collapse probably came slow enough
to admit of their springing back out of
the way. A good many wagon loads of
earth and masonry Will have to be removed before the wall can be repaired.
—Grass Lake News.
A prominent business house had a
sign displayed in one of its windows, as
follows: ':L"rmbrellas re-covered while
you wait*" An Irishman who had au
umbrella stolen from the porch of his
house a few evenings before, saw the
sign and after reading it over two or
three times, stepped inside aud talcing
a seat on one of the counter stools,
awaited the approach of a young lady
clerk who inquired, what she could do
for him. He said he. .guessed he would
wait while they recovered his stolon
umbrella. It took some exphurUions
to show him his mistake and make
things satisfactory.—Plymouth Mail.
*(4ctQre.Yille,
Foreign and American
Marble,
Granite and   Building-
stone.
Corner of Detroit and Catherine Sts.
ANN ARBOR MICH.
* g. JOSENHANS'
iimit?i mi
REPAIRING,    DONE     <XS    SHORT
NOTICE.
All, kinds of Forging, Repairing Horseshoeing,
aiui general Jobbing;.
SATISFACnONGTJATSANTEED and prices reasonable.     Shop   on   Ann Arbor Street,
near Ma.in.
3AIJNE,      -     -    ' -      -      MICH
Moyd Cou.de is repairing his barn.
Fartniug is suspended on account of
rainy weather.
Firmer Bronner Sundayed at his
brother's.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Lousbury. of
Britton, spent Sunday with E. B. Ford
and wife.
The Baptist Mite society will hold a-
social at the residence of Luther Bradley, Friday evening.
The Free, Methodists will hold meetings att of this week and next Sunday
evening.
There is a good deal of building
among the farmers. A. G. Mc-Intyre
raises a barn this week SflxoC feet.
Plenty of rain swells the river until
it covers the entire flats.
Peter Johnson had a runaway last
week with a double team and buggy.
No one was hurt.
Fred Kanouse's team of three horses,
which were hitched to a plow., made a
livelj, run the other d;vj\ Fred had
left the team for a. few minutes while
lie went to sh.&Vy some timber to a man,
when h,e Fotivr-ned the team, were not
"■hB-r*, they had crossed ihe field, leaving part of th,e plow behind them.
UKSDAY, MAY 12, 1892.
VOL. XII.-NO. 29.
That
feri
the
S10J_
doe!
Dukl
fercn'
toriesi
One
houm
small ri
ter of
Duke.
"I'm afraid! ^__
over. The dogs1
scent."
"Ten to one," rep'
fox has crossed to the"
"Not very likely,  mw
hates water."
"Aye, aye!" urged tin
may   have    crossed   c?
bridge."
"I don't  believe there
answered the master of th<
"Well," continued the Dul
you know to the  contrary,
was never here before,  I will
trifle you will find one within
The two men, followed hy t]
pushed on, and less than a
came upon a rudely constructed
The dogs crossed it, and took
scent and killed the fox.
A nobleman, who had overhear)
talk about a bridge,  according t<
Youth's   Companion,   asked the
how, if he was not familiar with
part of the country, he came to guej
that there was a bridge in the neigj
borhood.
"Why," he answered, "I saw th'i
or four cottages clustered togetlicij
each side of the river, and I th*§"
that the people living in them v .
be tempted by their social feeling's to
contrive some means of visiting each
other. That same inference of mine
won me one of my Indian battles."
SERVICEABLE   ANTS.
Tiny Insects That Exhibit Tact, Ingenuity and Slctliod. -  .
An ant is one of the most serviceable insects we can talk about. In
the first place, the ant is a great educator. She is proverbial for giving
lessons in industry, patience and helpfulness. We listen to her while she
speaks of providing, in summer, food
for the winter, says a writer in Harper's Young People. She means we
should lay by a store of knowledge for
the days when, we have need of it.
When she drags a beetle through a
hole only half the size of its body, she
teaches us not to be discouraged if our
first attempts do not invariably succeed. And when she helps a sister
ant to pull a big erunib'of bread over
a. pebble we understand her to observe
that the smallest of us is not too small
to help some one else.
Besides her value as a moral lecturer, the ant is of some substantial
benefit as well. In hot countries,
where ants most abound, and where
they are considered the greatest pests
by the inhabitants thereof, they make
themselves of use by devouring every
dead thing—animal 01* vegetable—
which they find. Bird, T&iiSlr or insect, plant or tree, it makes no
ence to the ants. We are told thi
some eases their voracious appi
do not allow them to wait nut;
unfortunate creatures are dead,
fall upon and devour living one.]
Of their value as scavenger.^
stories are   told.   Once an A:
naturalist,   traveling    in   T;
wished to collect skeletons of
So he killed his snakes, and lei
on the ground, under a hot
near an ant-hill.   And the ho'
the hungry ants did the desu*l
so well that after a few hi
lected    his    skeletons,
bleached.
* The chasseur ants of
have a wide reputation
ers.   It is not state"
carry on their busin
sons, but we are in!
an army of chasseu:
proaching a town '
the town empty a"
drawers, leave t'
front   door   ajar,
house.
Then the ants  en
regular armies, and i	
ions." Filling; the li^H^^^^^^BBtrt
bottom, they (lestroy^^^^^^^Hnrig
creature small enougfWpi^WjHm to
overpower. In these tropical countries many disagreeable small animals
and insects infest houses—rats, mice,
spiders and flies, cockroaches, wasps,
scorpions and snakes, and dozens of
other creatures. The ants do not
leave one of these small things -alive
to relate the story. They make a
clean sweep of everything.
Cost of Superstition.
"What is the value of superstition
in this awe?" asked a gentleman at the
Grand last night. "Nine peonle out of
ten -would say it cuts no hgufe in
finance, but there never was a greater
mistake. Just to illustrate the point
it is only necessary to call attention to
the fact that on the street railroad
lines the receipts per car are, on an
average, from :|"4 to $3 smaller on Friday than on the 6thcr days of the
week. The cause is plain. There are
ia this city to-day thousands of people
who will not move about ori Friday
because of the superstition connected
Kith the day, and as a conseqfuence
the street ear companies suffer, inquiry develops the fact, also, that the
same conditions apply to steam roads
and steamer lines, and. it is found tliat
tkeir ticket; receipts fall tjffi heavily on
thatd*y.--«Sorai*8na£*?«* Call,
ortgage Sale.
jr given that default has heen
aent of certain installments of
iy a mortgage bearing date the
ber, A. D., 1889, made and ex-
)bison and Hattie Bobison, his
"Kerr and recorded in the office
:r of Deeds for the county of Wash-
state of Michigan in liber 67 of mort-
ige 291 on the 13th day of January, A.
ich said mortgage was duly assigned
lElizaJIKerr to Comstock F. Hill on
of May, A. D., 1890, by deed of as-
ly recorded in the office of the Keg-
feds for the said county of Washtenaw
,h day of April, A. D., 189.". in Liber
_  ot assignments of mortgages on page 109.
more than thirty days have elapsed since
aforesaid installments of Interest upon the
i mortgage fell due and the same nowremain
iaid and in arrears by_ reason whereof the
I mortgagee or her assigns hy the terms of
said morteage has the option to declare tha
>Ie amount secured by the said mortgage due
;d payable.    And the assignee of the said
rtgageby virtue of said option hereby elects
ideclaresthe principal'sum of Seven Hinted Dollars in said mortgage named with all
rearage of interest thereo-a. to be due and pay*
>le at the date of this notice.   By reason of
which default in the payment of said moners
secured by the said mortgage and now due
and payable as aforesaid the power of sale
contained   therein has become operative
id there is.now claimed to be due upon
e said mortgage debt at the date of this
tice the sum of Eight Hundred,  Twenty
d thirteen-hundredths Dollars aside from
attorney fee of Twenty Dollars provided
'and made payable by the terms of the
' mortgage and no suit or proceeding at
as been instituted to recover the debt
d by the said mortgage or any part
'of.
itice is therefore hereby given that in
Nuance of the power of sale contained
[said mortgage and the statute in such
made and provided the said mortgage
be foreclosed and that the premises
ribed in and covered by said mortgage,
t: The south-east quarter of the
Si-east quarter of section thirty-two (32)
' iship of Saline, county of Washtenaw
state of Michigan will be sold at public
ion at the easterly front door of the
irt House (that being the place of hold-
' the Circut Court for the county of
ashtenaw) in the city of Ann Arbor in
e county of Washtenaw and state of
Michigan on the 16th day of July, A. D.,
1892, 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.
CITY MEAT MARKET.
G. A. 11NBENSCHMIDT
Is still at the old stand, where he is always prepared to serve his customers with THE BEST
IN THE MARKET in the line of
Fresli and Salt Meats of all Kinds,
Poultry, Fish, Sausage, Etc.,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Complete steam outfit for manufacturing smr.
sage.   Bemember the old stand.
C. A. LINDENSCHMIDT.
THE STAR
Meat Market!
ED WCSLPEE
> DEALER IN	
ST-CLASS MEATS
of all kinds.    Fresli cuts of
£ef, "Veal.
Pork, Mutton
eoustaully ou baud.
Sausage meat chopped and prepairud.
Oysters.
Highest   cash    price   foi   Hides -sind
Tallow.
JRED WCELPER
p/^J|B.lt^
PARSONS   THE   GLOTHIER
THIS WEEK
New Straw Hats
NEW HATS OF EVERY KIND
One thousand pair pants 75c to $6.
Tennis Shoes 50c.
New Styles in Men's Shoes at the old Stand.
Cornelius Parsons
FREE
THE STORE
STILL ON TOP
STILL IN THE LEAD
when it comes to a question of values   The " trial of the
power of the purchasing dollar we stand without a
rival, and this fact was particularly emphasized by
the immense success of our special sale last week
THIS  -WEEK
We again lead with special bargains in
Capets, Draperies,
Rugs, Dress Goods,
Domestic Goods, Wash goods,
Underwear, Hosiery,
and Gloves.
1-4 off on all   Spring purchases   of Cloaks,
MACK & SCHMID
-i\
DO NOT
MILLINERY!
We have just received a flue new stoek -
of Spring and Slimmer goods, and can please •••
you both in style and quality.
Our goods are all new and tempting, Call
and see them.
Mrs H S Weaver,
McKinnon Building. '
ZEg.e~m.e-m "ber
Becoinmendcd as ths "Bes-f, .
IiE Mi-ia, Plymouth Co., Ia., .Uay, l-jSf.
X Buffered from temporary sleep|p<sut?HB fro
OTBx-worlc for two years, for which X -jf.fJ Vast,.
Koonig's Nerve Tonic, ana can recom-aeuit sau-e
oa tbe boBC modiciue for Elmilar tron'jl««.
F, BORNiiOJlST.
SOJIEKSET, Ohio, 2»OV. 11. !!:',«.
My wifewae troubled with nervousness', nhs. i
80 affectedher raind that I becauio v«rv un,-.il
alarmed, aa a mental derangement wad hereditary. After nsin&Pastor Koenig's Nervo Tccse
ancday she could sleep eoundly, her iauiehtmg
ceaa-d, and I can Bay that her mental condition
ia very much improved.
JOSEPHA. FLA.T3TT.
ToiiEDO, Ohio, Nov. 7, IKKl.
I oertify that Pastor "Koenig's Nerve Tonic has
had a wonderful effect. Prior to using It I had
epileptic fits two or three times a day, and I
haveDeen subject to them for the last seven
years. UBS. £T. GOBiiAN.
—A Valuable,Book an Ifexrona
-Diseases sent free to any address*
and-poor.-patients can also obtain.
IB Bibb 4tii»~uiedicinofs«oof chaxso.
■nile remedy has been Breparea by the Bwereaa
Pastor Koeais; of Fort,*%rne^Ind, t-incql|'$a5<f
toWPrepi^iinn^rlaisd^rcctionbytl-e  **-^.-*-*"\
KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, IU.
ScMbyBrnsTKiatsiitSl per Bottle. Otq-?"^
Suze Sisss »"W5. 6 Bottles far •*"•*
is Headquarters for
Dye Stuffs and Wall Paper.
"h:±s
^BAKING  POWDERS-.
is the best that Pure Cream Tartar will make,
and is selling for 30c per lb.   A '"
fine extract of '     •
LEMON-and VANILLA    ■"
of his own make cheaper and better than
than the bottled article at
the groceries.
Subscribe Yor the OBSERV
*:£
M&i