1892-07-14; Saline Observer

              »'
A. J. WARREN. Publisher,
SAI3ME, WASH'
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL.
P   E.JONES.
Attorney at Law.
All Business attended to with Promptness *nd
Car*.   Office on McKay street,
SALINE, - - MICH.
Q.   R.WILLIAMS
Attorney at Law,
Especial attention paid to Pension Claims of all
kinds.   Newcomb„Block,
MILAN, - - MICH.
rr   A. NICHOLS, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office at Nichols I ros'. drug store.
SALINE, - MICH.
p    F. UNTERKIRCHER, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Calls promptly attended ta at all hours.
Office in Hauser Mock, Chicago street.
..M    SALINE, -       - MICH.
\&
$
U-'W.-CHANDLER, Nl  0.,
""' PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
PflUjP 9P Adrian Street, first door south o£ the
Wallace Block,
VALINE, -        - MICH.
IT D, HELLER, D- D. 9,
DENTIST,
Headquarters for the best Tooth Powder
in the market.
Office over Nichols Bros", drug store.
SALINE, • •        MICH.
p    C. SLAQHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
Graduate of Chicago "Veterinary College,
Residence lji miles east of Pennington s Coiners.   Calls may be left at either of the
stores at the Corners.    All calls
promptly attended to.
MACON, - - MICH.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WATERMAN'S,
P HlQTqftRAPH GAI&ERY.
iWasflJHetr'5QWsJ»B4:)
TVtllh*in Salin» orary Wednesday and shall he
»li>3«ed to meet all in need of work in my line,
'lull and see samples of our work.
if   CORDON,
The Pioneer Painter.
Over Forty Years Experience.
Carriage. Sign and Ornamental Painting, Paper
Hanging, Frescoing, Etc.
SALINE, - MICH.
yy   NJ. BRIBSS,
PraGtieal Paintgr,
taiist* painting, graining, paper hanging and
Ifiilsominine,    All work promptly and
neatly   done,  and   satisfaction
guaranteed,
SALINE, - - MICH.
Mooreville.
yAN DUZER'S
Barber Shop.
fair Cutting,    Shaving,   Shampooing  and   all
Work in the Barber Line.
Bath room in connection.   Hot or cold baths at
ny tim.s. A. B. VAN DUZER.
VALINE, ' t M?yW*
A. MILLER & SON,
(Successors to J. A. Alber),
gjivex>$r, l*ee>d and
Sale Stable.,
First-Glass rigs at reasonable rates.
Commercial travelers and their baggage carried to and from adjoining
.owns with promptness and at living
Hitss.
Old American House Barn,
SALINE, - - MICH.
John Baiiigardner,
(Sncccsgo to Anton Eisle,)
 rDEALER E? —
J ohn Kellogg is laid up with, inflammation of the eyes.
Haying and harvesting make a busy
time for the farmers.
Oats are injuued by the rain and
there will not be half a crop.
A good many spent the Fourth at
Dundee and Whitmore Lake.
Little Flossie Scott, who has been
sick since September, is gaining slowly.
The Edmond Conde farm was sold by
administrator one day last week for
$1,600.
Bridgewater Budget.
Farmers are busy cutting  wheat.
Wm. Alber candidate of theology,
preached at Bethels church Freedom
last Sunday.
Mr. E. Blum together with some
friends from Detroit are visiting at his
parents, here.
Herman Schaddle of Detroit and two
sisters of Ypsilanti, spent last week
with their parenls here.
Mr. Chas. Feldkamp's little girl had
the misfortune of breaking her arm by
a fall from a horse rake.
Dr. Kapp of Manchester will ship
a carload of Walnut Lumber from here
to Ann Arbor this week.
Juiy.J8tti M, Baoss, deceased, house-
bold etc. will be sold at public auction,
terms cash; Jacob Knap administrator,
Messrs James Burns and Jacob
Blum, attended the funeral of Mr. H.
Guthard at Detroit, on the third of
July.
Mr. E. Webber and wife an d Mr.
Bauer of Detroit visited at Frank Riedes
and S. Bauer on the 4th and oth of
this month.
Misses Grace and Lizzie Burns,
Oscar Blum, Phil. Blum and Henry
Seckinger spent the evening of the 4th
at Manchester.
Jflilan ^urrnuriri|s..
Foreign pnd-American
Marble,
Granite and   Building
stone.
Corner of Detroit and Catherine Sts.
ANN ARBOR MICH.
Sew pQfatRes jn, market at SI per
bushel.
B_aspher-rie§ ar-e quite plenty iu this
vicinity,
Mrs. C. M. Fuller visited Ann Arbor,
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. B. Smith is away on a visiting tour.
J. Johnson has i-ecoived an increase
of pension.
Mrs. Alex Smith has returned from
her Brent Creek visit.
Miss Imct Whitmapsh is visiting Aun
A^bpr friends; this week.
MlSS Fannie Day left for her home
near Ypsilanti, Saturday.
Mr. Remington returned to Grand
Rapids the last of the week.
Miss Edna Zimmerman aud Miss L.
Kelley visited Detroit this week.
Frank Fuller, of Minneapolis, is the
guest of his brother, C. M. Fuller.
Mrs. O. P. Newcomb a^ft, uon, of
Carlton, are v^tVfiff- friends here this
wieek.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rouse returned
from their visiting tour the first of the
week,
U, J;. Zimmerman has improved his
new store with a coat of black and red
paint.
Chas. Robison, of Agrieltural College, was at home last week visiting
his parents.
J. Sprague, of Ann Arbor, is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. G. R.
Williams, this week.
A terrible accident happened here.
Friday noon. Mr. Harmon was driving into H. Sill's.yai'd with a-well filled
w-ater. tank when the wheels on one
side went into a hole capsizing the
tank and in attempting to jump became
entanglec} in the lin.es and. was caught
and crushed under the tank. He lived
about an hour. BJe leaves a wife and
{jhree phi}dre.n.
S. JOSENHANS/
REPAIRING    DONE     ON     SHORT
NOTICE.
All kinds OE Forging, Repairing Hovaeshoeing,
»ml j»6nfr'>l.roUbinir.
^risFAj-yjoxcjp4RAN"rr.i5P >>■$ srJsr* F?3'
SQRiK'i'r.     SJV.j)   ft!)   4*lf'   W£ii»~«K-<=s*.
WUiT^Uutl
SAr.lNK,
MCCII
Ithe Grandest Bays of the Year
at Bawbeese Lake, near Hillsdale, will
be those of July loth and 16th, when
the Northwestern Rowing Association's
Regatta will take place. The Regatta
will be one of the greatest events of
this sort in the country this year.. The
Lake Shove § Miptjigrvn Southern Ry.
will sell tickets to Bawbeese Lake Park
(Hillsdale) and return, July 14th and
15 and for morning trains of the 16th,
good to return until tho 17th, at half
rates with 25 cents added for admissio.r.
to the Park. Special Trains will be run
from Detroit. Ft. Wayne and Elkhart,
j in both directions, stopping at all sta
It ions, and ppt?p.i;il tr.iUo returniTi^ t<>
J Lansing, Toiiidn nnd  YlSllRTj'tl 1st  U.
fg-c.-ijiiig-. nn i};ily l*th »n«i ic&ii, f«v
iiw oi wafcsh, see oitulboi- part o? tUtu
paper, and band bills.  -
IGH., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1892.
VOL. XIL-NO. 38.
Half
For the
western
beese Lak<
Lake Shore^
beese Lab
turn ou
morning tr
turn until the 1'
2oc added for
Special trains re'
the evening of July
:o Baw-
re-
and for
to re-
rates with
the Park,
will be run in
and 16th between the Park and Ypsilanti stopping
at all stations.
One Thing Thatllt Pays For.
"Declined with thanks?" he asked.as
the young author came out of the publishing house with a roll of manuscript
under his arm.
"Yes," replied the young author despondently. "They say that the story
is good enough, but that there is no
money in publishing works of unknown
authors."
"O, well, don't be discouraged," cautioned the friend. "That firm never
did buy manuscript."
"Why, it publishes "
"Yes, I know. It publishes an awful
lot of books, and it will publish one of
yours sometime if you persevere and
are successful. Try some smaller firm
first."
"But you said "
"I said this firm didn't buy manuscript, and it doesn't; but when you
get all written out, and your Pegasus
is spavined, and your flights of fancy
don't fly, then this firm will pay you
well for the name that some one else
has paid you to make, and you can
throw in any left-over manuscript that
you have. It doesn't buy manuscripts,
but it pays for reputations."—Chicago
Tribune.
HIS FIRST AND ONLY SPECULATION.
A M»n "Who Gambled In Stocks 'Without
Knowing What He "Was Doing.
"I never speculate," said a man who
has acquired a fair share of the world's
goods, and who enjoys them as much
perhaps as any other man similarly
situated. "And yet I made my first
real start on a speculation. I won at
it and quit ahead of the game, as gamblers say, I have remained ahead of
that game ever since.
"It was out in California that I was
led into speculation. It was in the
clays when mining stocks went up into
the sky like rockets and came down
like the sticks, just as certain men
wanted them to do. I went out there
to make my fortune, but in some way
it would not make. I really believe in
luck, for I did have the worst possible
kind of luck, and then of a sudden—
but, will come to that later.
"Have you ever heard of the man
who was so poor that lie always earned
his breakfast; ate it; earned his dinner; ate it; earned his supper; ate it;
and then slept where it did not cost
anything.? Well, I was a good deal
poorer than that man, for I ate my
breakfast and then earned it. It' was
demoralizing, yon may be sure. But
I happened to meet a man in San
Francisco who was .making a big stir
out there in those days. He was throwing stocks wherever he pleased, and
that meant everywhere. The way that
man made money took every one's
breath away. For some, reason he
took an interest in rae—perhaps it was
because I could, not make a cent where
he cp,uld make a million.
"'Young man,' he said to me ono
day, 'do you want to make some
money?'
"I thought I did, I thought it so
emphatically that I impressed him
with m.y earnestness.
UtWell,' he said, 'give me $100 and
I'll fix it for you so that you can make
something.'
"A hundred dollars!' I said. 'If I
had $100 I'd get out of this country. I
haven't 100 cents.'
" 'You haven't, eh? Then I'll lend it
to you.'
'"I never could pay you,' I said.
"'Yes you can. You can pay me
some day. Just sign a note for it.
Business is business you know. Then
go away and don't ask any questions.
Just keep still till I get ready to talk.'
"I went away, no richer and no poorer, save that my name, which wasn't
worth anything to anybody, was at
the end of a note for $109.
"I did not know mud* about stocks
and I did not care much about them.
I only knew that there was a madness
in the San Francisco market a few days
later-. Some stocks went np and some,
went down. The stocks went up out
of sight. Then a hurricane struck the
Whole taapket and blew it away.
«A few weeks later I met my friend.
'"O, by the way,' lie said, 'I have a
note of yours iu mypoeket.'
"'Yes,' I gulped, feeling the strings
of my heart tighten, "but I can't pay
it now.   I warned yon—^-"
"'Never mind about that now,' he
said. , 'Here's your note. Now I'm
gfiing Jo g»ve it back to you on one
condition—that you promise me never
to speculate again.'
"I made him the promise.
"'Yonng man,' he said then, 'you
have been in the biggest hell's game
that ever was played in this market.
You have won. I knew you would
win. That's why I let you try it. But,
young man,' and he raised, his hand,
pointing eloquently vita, his finger,
'you never in til? world could have
won ft if yen. hadn't been on the inside., ghat's whv I made you prom*
i Wf      " " '" •
| "Then he looked at a memorandum,
; wrote ine out a check which made me
j speechless, ami sent mc away. I do
1 not to this" day know what is the
prcetijis of gambling in stocks,"—■&
T. Tribune.
•23
The Rebel Yell.
Life in the country, especially in
pur Southern country, where people
lived far apart and were employed oftentimes at a considerable distance
from one another, and from the houses
or homes in which they ate and slept,
tended, by exercise in communicating
with one another, to strengthen and
improve their voices for high and prolonged notes. A wider range to the
vocal sounds was constantly afforded
and frequently required.
The voices of women as well as of
men were often utilized for "long-distance calls." It may be amusing to
note the difference in intonation which
was usually exhibited by the sexes.
When a man had occasion to summon
any one from a distance, the prolonged
tone was placed on the first note, the
empasis on the second; thus, "O b,
John!" If a female called, the prolonged tone and the emphasis were
both placed on the last note; thus,
"You, John-n y!"
Hollowing, screaming, yelling for
one person or another, to their dogs,
or at some of the cattle on the plantation, with the accompanying reverba-
tion from hilltops, over valleys and
plains, were familiar sounds throughout the farming districts of the South
in the days gone by. It used to be
said of my father's old negro foreman
that he could be distinctly understood
a mile or more away.
Hunting, which was enjoyed and indulged in more or less by nearly every citizen of the South, was also conducive to this characteristic development.—Dr. J. Harvie Dew, in Century.
A   HOMESPUN   TRACEDY.
And   'Well   Spun,   Too,   in   a   Very   Few
Words.
"You see that river ripplin' along so
smilin' and pleasant," *said Uncle
Hiram, "an' you think a child needn't
be afraid of it, but put thirty feet of
water oa top o' what's there now, and
see how you'd like to face it. Twice
in my life I have seen it as I pray the
good Lord I may never see it again,
as no man need ever want to see it.
The first time, long ago it was, Sam
was twenty then an' he'd be a middle-
aged man now, taught me there wa'n't
no confidence to be put in that stream
and I've never trusted it sence.
"One June day Sam an' me started
out to shoot a mess o' fish. I had the.
old gun, 'cause I was a better shot'n
him, and he toted the net. How do
yon shoot fish? You climb a tree or
big rock that's close to the water, an'
when you see a fish you want you just
blaze away, that's all; but you've got
to know how mighty well, an' somebody's got to be quick an' scoop 'im
with a net before he sinks. Well, we
didn't seem to have no kind of luck,
and before we knew it was two miles
from home. At last we struck a place
where there seemed to be some fish,
an' I got up into a big pine that stood
close to the water. Jest as I had
found a comfortable roost I heard a
sound that I've heard many a time
among these mountains—a roarin',
rushin1 noise as if .every wind that
ever blew was tearin' its way through
the forest. Sometimes you can see,
way off, the trees bend before it, while
everything near you is as purty as a
baby's smile. Sometimes you can't
see anything, only hear the awful blast
that's ravin' along somewhere. 'Father,'
says Sam, 'do you hear that roarin'?'
'Yes,' says I. Jest then I sighted a
big perch jabbinl his nose agin a rock
an' fired. I touched him but didn't
kill him, an' he made towards deep
water, Sam after him.
"Every minute it seemed as if Sam
had that net under him, but he kep'
gittin' away, till they was nigh half
way cross, the water not bein' very
deep there. All that time the roarin'
had been goin' on, only we was too
busy to take much notice, but all at
once it got louder and seemed to come
from round the bend, which wa'n't
more'n a hundred yards above us. I
looked up stream and saw something
which made me cold and sick all over.
A white wall o' water, ten feet high,
rushin' towards us, boilin' and foam-
in', fillin' the banks an' bearin' right
down on my boy. Sam sawait as soon
as I did an' made for the shore, but
just as he touched it the water caught
'im an' whirled 'im away as if he'd
been a bit o' bark.
"He was a good swimmer, but no
man could live in that flood. I saw
him beat the water with his strong
arms, I saw him strugglin' an' makin'
motions I couldn't understand. I saw
his white face for a minute, an' that
was the last time I saw my boy alive.
Three days after they found "him at
Point Marion; his boots was off an'
part of his clothes. Then I knew what
he had tried to do. He knew he
couldn't swim in his clothes an' tried
to get them off. City chaps that don't
know nothin' about it come up here
and laugh at us for bein' afraid of that
river.   We've got a good right to be."
Authorities on Pronunciation.
"I was arguing with -an Englishman
the other daj-," said a New Yorker recently, "over the pronunciation .of a
word, and finally I said: 'We'll leave
it to Webster.' 'What if you do?' cried
the Englishman; "that's only one man's
' opinion. I've heard that you Ameri-
' cans refer everything to a dictionary.'
Surprised, I asked what was the eus-
* torn in England, and he told me tbat
Oxford and Cambridge were the accepted roferees. Neither si'-.it of learning takes* precedence of the Un", hia
overall other authorities, and V tv.'.i
men can prove lv^s-'ctivi'1^ th;:'.*
uuituu*! prauu.!;v'iatijUi;to hi" Kiisuiutu-
&•! bv me' two universities b-Jlii are.
rh±i."—X X. T,m:-.j.
I
Closing Mill  Still   Running
Suits   and   Wool   Pants
2fic ©if ©si l!hre5?;|f !B?jIlai?a
$2 Suit for $1.50, 3 suit for 2.25, 4 suit for 3, 5 suit for
3.75, 6 suit for 4.50, 7 suit for 5.25, 8 suit for 6, g suit for
6.75, 10 suit for 7.50,11 suit for 8.25, 12 suit for g 13 suit
for g.75, 14 suit 10.50,16 suit for 12, 18 suit for 13.50, 20
suit for 15 Now is the time. This month will soon pass
and you may not avail yourself of this sale Best selections always go first
At Dry Goods Store
Large line of Ladies' Shoes for $1.50, cheap at 2
Ladies' Slippers a full stock cheap
Men's Shoes, full line and Low Prices
Clothing Store and Dry Goods Store
THE STORE
Wash * Goods
&*t
>aie
lOc  Bed-aoed i^o  4c
o0 pieces 10c Kyber Cloth 4c.
85 pieces 10c Inverness Cloth 4c.
45 pieces 10c Vaueutiou Muslin 4c.
60 pieces 10 C hallies 4g.
SOc, ISssmd 121-2  ftatsssssd   to  ^c
Sjveuty-five pieces Sateens, plain aud fancv.   These woods are  what  we
have sold for 12Jc, 15c  and 20c—never less.    In order to clean out
everything in this line we offer them one-half to one-third
their value all at 7c.
Ten pieces heavy all Linen Tabling 19c.
F.ve pieces Turkey Red Tabling 19c.
Five pieces Oil Boilyd.Blue Tabling, sold for dUe, a July Bargain 2oe.
Five pieces 2 yards wide Tabling, worth Hoc, durinij July at 'COo.
Fifty dozen all linen Napkins 50c
4-4 Fruit of the Loom v^e,
4-4 Lonsdale Sheeting 7-Jc.
9-4 Unbleached Sheeting loic.
Hundred of Bargains for July not mentioned
ABSOLUTELY ONE PRICE
Hurry up.   We are Offering CARPETS
Bargains and ^ n D _„
The People know it U AKFL I O
CABPETS
At Prices to make them  go until July 23rd.
Ingrain,           - -    25c, 30c, 40c. I Tapestry Brussels,     50c, 60e, 67ic.
.Ingrain, all wool. 535c .57?,c, 60c 64c. I Bodv Brussels          -         -           99c
-..'Mattings.       - 12J.C, 15c. 25c, SOc. I Body Brussels,(5 frame),      $1.17?,.
5 [Linoleums          - ..^ -          -     65c-. | Velvet.             -           .               1.15.
\xozazosr   BUEfT.
The Great   Champion,
,E-^        •» ;r-9w ~-iz:t***-,nxZ.
W. J. Jackson,
itAffent.
Allo^oiittJieTi-tman5cdy,inhcalthandaltsease.natiire'ssKretsTcvealecl.
Jtowl,fexsperpetuated,hecaaimaintai?icd,diMaseinduc*i.d>amde'aucai
IToieita1 marry your own mate, and transmilweaWl of health, to posterity.
Head the most popular, comprehensive and useful book treating of
MEDICAL, SOCIAL A1XD SEXUAL SCIENCE.
whicli Dr. Eadon declares to be "priceless in value, new. startling
and very Instructive."  The latest edition ie more complete and valuable tnanever. Saving been re-wrltten ln important parts.  It contains In appendix ol great praotlcal nttlity made up of
OVER 200 PRESCRIPTIONS OR RECIPES
For Acute and Chronic Disorders Common to Adults ana Children,
a complete table ot poisons and their antidotes (trom highest authorities), illustrated directions for resuscitating the drowned (prepared
for Health Boards), andbjglenicTOles for oare of lnfents; also
ORIGIN OF IUBE AXB DEVELOPMENT OP HAS,.
tracing the embryo from conception, through all stage* to birth,
Illustrated by Orer SO Beautiful Colored Lithographs,
on fine plate paper, snch as are to bs ftrand only ln high priced, imported medical worKs; and to fiinseste the anetomy, and ntKitp
npBlttona'of important parts, east boot li alio enwlllahea With
THREE EL-EeAWTCHROMB
I Pei%i4i<&, Wffwfi; •mamjms eaum tncntw.   jmhtri
IBiI»
A