1890-11-27; Saline Observer |
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NISSLY & WARREN, Publishers.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1890.
VOL. XI.-NO. 5.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL.
p E. J O N E S.
Attorney at Law.
All Business attended to with Promptness and
Care. Office on McKay street.
SALINE,
MICH.
p R. V/iLL!AKiS,
Attorney at Law,
Especial attention paid to Pension Claims of all
lands. Boom 1, Blackmar Block,
MILAN, - - MICH.
TT A. N3GHOLS, .Nl. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SCJJGffiGSL
Office at Nichols-Bros', drag store.
SALINE, - - MICH.
*'-. ■ —
p F. UNTEKICIRCHER, fil. □.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.-
Calls promptly attended to at all hours.
Office Id Davenport block, second floor. *
SALINE, - - MICH.
Q r„W. CHANDLER, Wl D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office on Adrian Street, first door south of the
Wallace Block,
SALINE, - - MICH.
Jj> S. HOUSES, Eft..
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office and residence in Ut. G. Fowler's house,
ono door west of J. Sturm's harness shop.
Calls, promptly attended night and day.
SALINE,
MICH.
TT D. HELLER, D. O. S.,
DENTIST,
Ifsadqu^era ter the bgst Tooth Powder
in tha ms,rket.
Office over Kichols Bros', drug store.
SALINE, - • MICH.
■""t O. S.LASHT,
c.
Veterinary Surgeon.
Graduate of Chit-ago Veterinary College,
Residence Hi miles east of Pennington's Corners Calls may Deleft at either of the
stores at the Corners. .VII cans
promptly attended to.
MACON, - - MICH.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEIGHBORHOOD GLEANINGS.
Newsy Notes and Occasional Occurrences
From our Near Neighbors,
TCHri NL JCLASERi.
h general Auctioneer.
•tales attended ir. any part of the county. Terms
Reasonable. Orders may he left at
the OnSEHVESt Office,
PHOTOGUAPH GALLERY,
i (Tlisa GiUctt's old stand.)
-Will -be in Saline every Wednesday andsliali be
pleased to meet all in need o£ work in myhne.
Snllandsee samples ot our work.
J A. ALBEH'Si
lifv.ery and Feed.Stable.
First-class rigs at reasonable prices. Cammer-
i'^'Sl travelers and their baggage carried to
'•'•' ■'•' 'anyaVrjoihihgtOffliS.
Buss to and from all towns.
The Pioneer Painter.
, Over Forty Tears Experience.
Carriage, Sign and Ornamental Painting, Paper
Hanging. Frescoing, Etc.
SALINE, - MICH.
Prospects of arTexteiisive stock farm
"being established, near Dundee.
The safe for Dundee's new bank
weighs 9,000 pounds and is of modern
build in all respects.
Geo. Newell, of Dundee, mourns the
loas of two fingers, which he amputated
very nicely while edging staves one
day last week.
The proprietor of the Courier is said
to be financially interested in Ann Arbor's new daily. That's pretty good
evidence that it will have financial
backing.
A Chelsea firm is buying beans at the
rate of 500 bushels per day and pays 375
per week to help for picking them over,
thus making it quite aa industry for
the town.
Another attempt is being made by
the attorneys of the inhuman fiend,
Irving B. Latimer, to get him out of
prison. It is to be hoped however that
he may end his days where he is..
The Chelsea Standard would like to
see editor Woodruff, of the Ypsilanti
Sentinel, and Beaks, of the Argus,
given good fat positions under the new
democratic order of things. We're
willing-.
Clinton Local: John Mansfield, of
Bridgewater, says he has raised this
year 674 bushels of corn, 500 bushels of
sugar beats and 4 bushels of potatoes
off from 6i acres. Who can heat
Johnny?
The Ann Arbor-Ypsllanti motor line
wants Ann Arbor to grant it the use of
several streets of that city, which of
course causes tj hig lack from the electrics folks, arut its hard telling- what the
result will be.
An attempt was last week made to
rob the Clinton bank, but the would-be
burglars were frlghtenfd away by belated citizens who were returning
home from a democratic jollification
meeting at Tecumseh.
A divine of this village has notified
a certain stockdealer that if he will go
to sleep during service on the Sabbath,
he will confer a favor on both congregation and preacher to not indulge in
bog-driving during his siesta.
Lake News.
^hoi.a ia a conductor on, the Ann Arbor road who weighs S00 pounds. The
company loses as much as S6 a day in
carrying a conductor as big as two
men. It will bounce an employee who
lets a 30-pound boy ride five miles free,
but carries this 1-50 superfluous pounds
of conductor 200 miles sis days a week
and never complains.—Detroit News.
Washington Letter.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 21,1890.
(From, our regular correspondent.)
Washington may now truthfully claim
to be the headquarters of the makers
of political history. Never during the
last twenty-five years has there been
more political activity displayed here
than there is now, and it is increasing
every day as the city fills up with men
who control the destinies of the great
political parties of the country. Here
will be fought, this winter, the preliminary skirmish of the great battle of
'92, and a good many people are beginning to think that engagement will be
a triangular one, and if the combination between the labor organizations
and the Farmers' Alliance, that wonderful organization which has frightened the professional politicians nearly out of their wits, can be perfected
by that time, there are certainly squalls
ahead for somebody.
Public interest is centered in the
final session of the Fifty-first Congress,
which meets Monday, December 1st,
and conjecture is i'ife as to what will
be done. Whatever is done the methods of doing it will be highly interesting, because of the personnel of the republican House. Many of the republicans, particularly those that were nominated and defeated at the late election,
feel so sore that they would be willing
to adopt the most radical political legislation that could possibly be proposed,
and the Speaker is generally supposed
to.be ready to aid" them in evepy way
in his power,, and those w.ho watched
the legislation in i,b,e House ;yt the last
s^osiy.n nan form an idea of what that
mettas. But there is another element
in that party headed by Mr. Blaine
that will attempt to steer a more conservative course.
The matters which are certain to
come up during the three months of
this short session, to say nothing of
those that may unexpectedly brought
up, will make it notable in Congressional history. The first thing to
come up in the Senate will be the Fed-
. ,* t * -■
eral Election bill, and that, it will be
fought to the lasjj_ extremity, hy %he
democrats is at aeftaintvr, Jfevei'the-
less it is'fyalie.v-ei} thatit■vvillbe passed
(^1'ai??- i \\\ a modified form. In the House the
.first thing to be taken up ■will'be an apportionment bill, aud that will also be
fought by the democrats, "but it will be
certain to pass iu the shape that will
give the republicans all the advantage
possible—it would be just reversed
were the democrats in the position of
the republicans. The game of p.ol^VifS
is, get all you can.
The question p.vlVMts iioiuag-e of silver
Clinton Local: On account of the rain is ^airig: ^c> Utfvk-e a rumpus too, and the
onday, John Schreder, who Ixy^ mfJ general impression is that it will be
■U7". NT. BR3SSS,
Practical Painter.
Kouse painting, graining, paper hanging and
kalsominin-JT. Alt worfe promptly and
neatlv done, and satisfaction
guaranteed.
SALINE, - - MIOH.
TAMDUZER'S
iarber Shop,
JfaiF Butting, Shading, Shampooing and all.
Work in fee Barber Line.
Bath room in connection. Hot or cold oaths at
ny times. . A.B.VAXDTJZEB.
SALINE, - - MIH.
WASHTEMAW LOOSE,
No. 688, K.fcf H.
ileetings First and Third Friday of each month.
A.MILLER, C.SFAFFEll.
Reporter. - Dictator.
Mond;
the Smith farm, get wieir. "nock" of 200
sheep tip 'and' put them in tho shed.
Tuesday morning as he was turning
them out, (having to drive across the
Lake Shore track) the southbound pasz
senger train ran into, tl;em killing $2
and wounding 13, game of wbicli niay
die. The engineer- s^aw- them at the
whistling poss which, ia sixty rods from
the crossing, hut failed to stop before
reaching them. This flock was a very
choice lot of breeding ewes, and the
owners, Messrs. Smith and Schreder,
would not have taken six dollars per
head for them.
There are sometimes visitors to Ypsilanti from the University whose presence is not generally known. On Sunday night—or rather very early Monday morning—recently * the landlord of
one of our leading hotels was arp.us.ed*
by his porter to admi^ $*p.af;tj?' pf-abovit
a doprf fellu.^s, who. haoi just ooine in
a wagon. IJpon inquiring: what they
wanted they said they desired a room
as they wished to take care of one of
their number. He admitted them aud
immediately went to open one of his
rooms. Coming to the office he was
astonished to see the crowd bearing a
even if„he desires the nomination, is
problematical. Mr. Harrison thinks
himself entitled to a renomination;
Senator Sherman lias not abandoned
all hope; General Alger is still in the
field, and from the Pacific Slope^comes
the2news that Senator Sanford has entered the lists and that his platform
will consist solely of his fproposition to
loan out'government money to farmers
at 2 per cent per annum. It has also
been strongly hinted by Farmers'., Alliance men here that Mr.';Stanford can
have the support of that organization
if he wants it. Take it all in all, the
prospect is for lots of very lively political news this winter.
Fre,e, Free.
To all persons who have attained the
age of fifty years, who have no natural
likeness of themselves, if they cut this
out and present it at my studio, I will
furnish them with a nicely finished
cabinet photograph free of charge
Please be not too sensitive to avail
yourself of this liberal offer.
G. E. Waterman,
Afthe Gillett Photo Gallery, Saline.
READI FOR BUSINESS
I have purchased the Schairer stock of
Harness and Harness Goods and
have moved to the Wallace
block, Wftfcv* I am prepared to ehow'ajfulljline of
Lightand Heavy Harness,
Robes. Blankets, Dusters, Whips,
and everything ii^ thaj line of
horse goods.
Harness niade"tonorde aud Ke-.?
pairingproinptly done.
EYerytliing at Rock Bottom Pricesjor Cash.
A share of your patronage solicited I
Respectfully,
A. W.CASHIER
yAf ^
DECEMBER 1st to 6th
LONDON 44 BLIMHiD Sif TON
8c pei? "^Tao^a..,
Worth one-half centjper yard more than
fruit or Lonsdale
*
One "Week Only.
Visit onr rushing sales. G-ood sand samples
sent free.
ySu^-
ANN AEBOE,
MICH.
S. JOSENKAN'S
REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT
NOTICE.
All kinds of Forging, Repairing Horseshoeing^
and generalJobbing.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED and prices reasonable. Shop on Ann Arljor street,
aear Main.
SALINE,
AUCti:
Caveats, and Trade-llai-ks obtainqfl, and all Paj>
ep't business"conducted foi: moderate Fees.
oub Ofeice'is Opposite U. S. Patent Office
Sid weSSlerawT.TiaKiitin less time than ffiosg
remote from Waslvinstou,
reEend model, drawing or photo., with description.' 'We advise, if patentable or not, free ot
charge. Oar fee not duo till patent is secured.
"*A Pamphlet, "How to.Obtain Patents," with
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
Opp; Patent office, Washington, D. O.
The Most perfect
. dictionary Holder.
Folding and Adjustable Tables.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
R. M. LAMBIE,
39 E. 19thSt.,N.Y.
adopted, althougli it is still opposed by
Mr. Harrison and his Secretary of the
Treasury. But it is whispered that
Mr. Blaine has made tip his mind to
bring ahqut free coinage a,t this session
of QQngr-GSa as a, special concession to
the Farmers' Alliance, which he is
said to be particularly anxious to conciliate. There will not be much difficulty in getting a bill through Congress, as the Senate is already on record as favoring it, and it was charged
that it was trickery that defeated it in
the House at the last session.
Another troublesome matter is that
of pensions. It:s bound to come up in
some shape or other. It is claimed,
that by the end of the next fi,sc^"j^r'
the annual paymeiiig |oi '^'ensifins will
have reao^d'fl&Q^QOOv which added
|6;*pt)ier. expenses of the Government
•will amount to considerably more than
oui' receipts. What is to be done?
Not a baker's dozen votes could be secured for repealing any portion of the
pension laws, so that some method of
increasing our revenues will have to, b,o
found, if these claims prove to. h§. £0,ys
rect. But how? T^t^^ftMa^esHng
question.. §j<$at4 p^Yfe? it by propos-
eoffin upon their shoulders! "My Ck\tL jin.g.:^'graduated Income tax, others by
.—i, ._ ...i.-.i.n—4.1.S-.. >•«; -i'.i..- increasing the tax on whiskey. But
wait until the the question comes up in
Congress, then you will hear some interesting things.
The Speakership cayfi!l4iug-M, whieh
getg \«ua^t:p and \TarineiV "Will furnish
lgm.8. tqlghty interesting political news
bgfpv^il i§ ended, aiid it is believed
that it will tilaO bo the means of determining to a certainty whether Mr.
Cleveland will be at the head of the
next National democratic ticket, at
least that's the way it looks now when
the Cleveland and a.ntK3ieveland dem-
pgrajts are ftt daggers' points. And it
will al?Q have a great effect upon the
chances of the democratic party in the
coming Presidential election.
The question of the head of the next
republican Presidential ticket will be
considered this winter by the leaders
Jeto Baumga.rdner,
(Successor to Anton Eisle,)
—DEALER IN
Foreign and American
barbie.
Granite and Building
stone.
Corner of Detroit and Catherine Sts.
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
SALINE
REPAIR SHOP,
When in need of Repair Wo^k, in the
line 'o*
* ~" ' WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
SEWING-MACHINES,
BICYCLES,
G-UNS, ETC,
Give tne a call and I will guarantee
satisfaction. Respectfully,
IN.H-TCRESSY,
Wallace Block.
FRED GAUN
"W~±1X sell ^"o-cl
5 dozen Clothes Pins for 5c.
Good Rsins for ioc per Pound.
1 pound of Tae and a Basket for 39c.
Japan Tea for 25c per lb., equal to many sold at 50c.
Baking Powder, warranted to be good, for 21c per lb.
Best Roasted Java Coffee 35c per pound.
GoodRoasted,.Mixed Coffee 25c, 28, 30 and 32c per lb.
Good Green Rio Coffee 25 and 28c per pound."
Remember we keep one of the
Best Assortments of Canned Goods
In. Saline at surprising Lo.w Prices.
Butter anct Eggs taken in exchange for Goods for Cash
Remember the place.
FRED GAUNTLETT,
The Wallace Block Cash Grocer, Saline, Mich.
The only reason we can giye, is the Large Assortment and Low Prices. Having
taken special care in selectingTonr goods this season, we feel safe-in saying that we have the finest line in the county, and at reasonable prices.
All tlio Latest Novelties in Black Cheviots
in Suits and Overcoats, *
Men's Suits ranging from $5 to $30.
Overcoats from $5 to $30.
Children's Suits at all prices,
Endless assortment of Gloves and Mittens.
AU the Latest Styles in Hats Etc.
Da not buy a dollar's worth in our iine until you havo seeii onr goods
and prices.
27 & 29 S. Main St.,
gentlemen, what-does this jyj^ii"?' Von
can't »toi(. hetjil i- can't 'have it!" ex-
claimsd the landlord. "It's all right,''
one answered, we're only initiating a
candidate. Tie's in this box and you
can satis!j- yourscl £ he is all right. All
we want is the room for luvU "an hxvir
and v,-'; "iyiU all go, avaiy'tjuieUy and iia
qne will knp,w. &b<j,ut i|.^5 YfHth that-
the cpfBnlUi was raised,, the ininate assured, mine host of his well-being, and.
he permitted them to go on. Soon
after they asked for a Bible, but the
hotel was out of that article, and the
crowd, corpse and all, substituted the
liquid refreshment offered, hy tlie bar-,
ieavingsoon, af fcevw^rd, J3'-ieing the conversation, it transpired that they had
dragged, the coffin, with the victim in
it, behind the wagon much of the way
from Ann Arbor here, had left it alone
in the woods an hour, and. had other- j of that party, and the wirepulling they
wise tested, the valor and enclui-anee of will indulge in will add much Interest'
the candidate, who is probably now a j to Washington Political gossip. Just
f±flf ltS^^L^<orlE^S! ™ Mr. Blaine has It all his own way,
j but whether he can keep it that way,
ians, or some other college order,—Yn-
siianti Sentinel.
We ha»e opened a furnituve store in
the'
Blackmar Building I
and aro" now prepaid to show :i full
assortment of Staple
Furniture, Undertaking
Goods, &c,
which we offer at very low prices.
&FINE WEW HEARSE
in connection with our ntxiertaUiiig
department,
PICTURE FRSIIHG KM- REPAIRING I
a specialty. A share of' yonr patronage solicited. ResptVifuliy..
J. E. leisster A Co.
THE SALINE K0LLER MILLS.
FRIXS ^ imilSfT? Paraphs.'
MANUFACTDEEES OJ? .
FULL ROLLER PATENT, "GOLDEN EAGLE"
And other Favorite Brands of Flour
Buckwheat Plour, Grahaia, Corn Meal and All Kinds Ground Feed.
Flour and Feed in Car lots a specialty.
ASK YOUR GBOOEK FOE, OTCRBBANDS AND GETTHEBEST
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT AT ALL TIMES.
PISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.
Best. Easiest to use. Cheapest. Relief is immediate.
A cure is certain. - "Eor Cold in the Head it has no equal.
'AS
Itis an Ointment, of whieh a small particle is apDlied
to the nostrils. Price, SOc. SoldbyUruggistsorseiitby
maiL Address, •• ■ E. T. HAZei/risi;, Warren, Pa.
f ■
0
' *-£^^2j^V....
,.<r3
JiZ^ - ',^1** ^itwniWirT fes^*' ■=—=" *^a
Object Description
| Title | 1890-11-27; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1890-11-27 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
