1892-07-28; Saline Observer

              J
# *
va
The
A/J. WARREN. Publisher.
SALINE, W
*
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL.
C>   E.JONES.
Attorney at Law.
All Business attended to with Promptness mid
Care.   Office on McKay street.
SALINE,
MICH.
r±   R. WILLIAMS
Attorney at Law,
Especial attention paid to Pension Claims of all
kinds.   Newcomu.Bloek,
MILAN, - - MICH.
Mooreville.
tT   A. NICHOLS, Nl. □.,
PHYSICIAN and SUJRGEOK.
Office at Nicho. s
SALINE,
I ros\ drug store.
MICH.
p    F. UNTERKIRCHER, Nl. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Calls promptly attended to at all hours.
Office in Hauser block, Chicago street.
*      SALINE, -       - MICH.
U   W. CHANDLER, Wl  D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Sjffice on Adrian Street, first door south of the
Wallace Block,
SALINE, - - MICH.
jT 0, HELLER, D. C-S. |
DENTIST.
Showery Sunday afternoon.
Miss Wheeler^of Detroit, is visiting
Miss Phena Case.
Miss Blanche Forsythe is spending
the week with Miss Bessie Sutherland,
in Pittsfield.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Loveland
July 20th an 8-pound girl.
Clayton Culver, of Hillsdale, is visiting his cousin, Otis Sanford.
The funeral of Mrs. Alesworte was
held in Milan last Sunday afternoon.
A student looking for protection
| came to the home of Dr. and Mrs. D.
j P. McLachlan last Sunday. A 12
i pound boy,
I    Aaron Sanford came near being sun-
struck while helping Frank Olds thrash
1 one day last week.
Wheat is not turning out very well,
: from 4 to 15 bushels to the acre.
A large amount of hay still remains
I to be harvested.
Corn is small and will have to get
on a hustle to get out of the way of
Jack Frost.
Received too late for last week.
Quite a change in the weather for a
day or two. .
The click of the reaper is heard in
all directions nowadays.
Mrs. Wm. Bush is very sick.
Born, July 16th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Miller a daughter.
The whistle of the steam thrasher
Headquarters for the best Tooth Powder ' is now heard.     O.   W.  Sangree and
in the market. i Oscar Van Voloanburgh start their ma-
Office over Nichols Bros', drug store.       .  , cijlnes this week.
SALINE, • •        MICH,
p    C. SLASHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
Graduate of Chicago Veterinary CollBge,
Kesidence 1J-J miles east of Pennington s Corners.   Calls may he left at either of the
stores at the Corners.    All calls
promptly attended to.
MACON. - • MICH.
MISCELLANEOUS.
VX^ATERMAN'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
" (Miss Gillett's old stand.)
Will uuin Saline every Wednesday and shall he
•leased to meet all in need of work in my line.
Sail aud see samples of our work.
P   CORDON,
The Pioneer Painter.
Over Forty-Tears Experience.
Carriage. Sign and Ornamental Painting, Paper
Hanging. Frescoing, Etc.
SALINE, - MICH.
«7    Wl. BRIGGS,
Practical Painter.
louse paintin:,. „ „   .   . _    _
kalsomining.    All work promptly and
neatly   done,  and   satisfaction
guaranteed,
SALINE, - - MIOH.
Mrs. Isaac Clark has a daughter Irom
Saginaw visiting her.
Some of the young people attended
the camp meeting at Saline Sunday
ovening. >
F. E. Jones aud wife SundayedatMr.
O. Case's.
Milan Murmurings.
Warm, Warmer; Hot!
Detroit.
The Baptists had a pleasant social at
D. Hitchcock's, Friday.
Mrs. Crandle entertained guests
from St Johns, last week.
Miss Walsh, of Detroit, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Beruap.
Mrs. Thurlow Blackmer and sou are
visiting friends at Corunua.
Bev. Chas Case, of Lambertville, is
in town resting for a few weeks.
Mrs. O. E. Hinkley returned Saturday from a three day's visit to Detroit.
Miss Flossie Chapin left for a few
graining, paper   hanging, and [ weekg visit wifc]l heJ. ^^ ^ Woston.
Kev. Arnold preached his farewell
sermon at the Baptist church, Sunday.
Messrs Whitmarsh and Barnes returned from their Saginaw trip, Friday.
Mis.s   Edna   /£iinmerm.aii    returned
I
y-AN DUZER'S
Barber Shop. _ 	
lair Cutting. Shaving, Shampooing and all! ■ "~ '"*'"'' ."?' :".'\"']'"' *"-*••*• *••
.t.r VI.      wprk in the Barber Line. , fn»n h«l' l?et>'Ul,t yjsjfr, till) lll'St  Of   th
jjatji rqqiii {Q'ppunecMon.   pot or cpld baths np   ,,.,,, j,
wiinws- 4.B.VAJJBUpsB:    !tt K{!
A. MILLER & SON.
(Successors to J. A. Alber).
Isiir&vy, Peed and
Sale Stable,,
First-class rigs at reasonable rates.
MiN» Nina Hack gave a party last
week iu favor of her guests from
Moronci
Hev. Jay Huntington, of Plymouth,
visited Milan friends a few days this
week.
Several cases of cholera morbus in
town last week, all of which are now
doing well.
Farmers are  thrashing in this   vi-
Commercial travelers and their bag- j "inity.and report the average   yield
s;age   carried to  and from  adjoining ; 10 bushels to the acre,
^.wnswith  promptness  and at  living      Mrs. Bennett returned to her home
at Fort Dodge, Iowa, Thursday, accam-
pauied by her Nephew, Jimmie Hack.
A. E. Putnam and E. C. Hinkley left
for Detroit, Thursday morning, on
their bicycles. They' made the 42
tqiles in four hours.
rates.
flld American House Barn,
SALINE,   "       - - MICH.
Iota Bauigardner,
(Siicc
osao to Anton .Eisle.)
-DEALER IN— -
Foreign and American
Rfiarble,
Granite and   Building
stone.
Corner of Detroit and Catherine Sts.
ANN ARBOR MICH.
S. JOSENHANS'
Hi 111,
REPAIRING   DONE     ON     SHORT
NOTICE.
A]l lands qfFqrg'ing, Repairing Horseshoeing,
^ndRBneral .fobbmp.
tiATJSFAOTIOJr aTJAR.VSTEED and prices rea;
sonabla.     Shop   on  Ann Arbor street,
near Main.
SALINE,      ---      -      MICH
Wortleberries.
Commencing July 25th. my marsh
will be open to the public each Monday, Wednesday and Friday daring
tho season. Admittance through by
the house where teams may be driven.
PmLANDER ROUSE.
"Arophene,"'
A preparation for the painless extraction of teeth. It causes no sloughing
of the gums, iu fact itis a positive beu<£
fit it assists in removing soreness which
natually follows extraction. Arophene
is composed mainly of Aristol the last
and greatest local anaesthetic discovered. I will apply Arophene when desired until September first free of
charge. H. D. Heller, D. D. S.
Additional Train Service.
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Ry. has greatly improved its train
service lietween Hillsdaloand Ypsilanti
by substituting a daily except Sunday
train in place of the one winch formerly
ran, triweekly, so that passenger*, can
now make points on the Ypsilanti
Branch and return the same day.   41
CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1892.
VOL. XII.-NO. 40.
no:
wh'
hearHJ
could
was s
ory, ani
afford
Blancha:
angry wifl
after they 1?
faults, but
iserve excuse
tenderness of
ould not and
enmity. Life
g to his loving the-
foolish man could
it in bitterness,
bid was exceedingly
at one time, because,
worked together on a
volume of drawings and descriptions
relating to London, Dore published a
French edition of the hook, in which
Jerrold's text did not appear.
For a year the intimacy of the two
men ceased, and then, on Dore's annual visit to London, he suddenly appeared in his former friend's library,
held out his hand, and said: "I
couldn't leave without seeing you."
He owned that he had been iu the
wrong and did not attempt to justify
himself. The only thing he did insist
upon was the fact that he could not
live at enmity with one of whom he
had once been fond, and after long
discussion the two parted on their old
affectionate terms. ,
Yet Dore was an irritable man and
one day actually quarreled with a
friend on the subject of art. It was
not long, however, hefore he rushed
into the gentleman's house, saying:
"Let ns embrace each other! It is too
stupid to quarrel with friends. We
will talk no more ahout painting, but
only of drawings. Then you were perhaps in the right."
"We huggeo. each other," says the
friend, iu telling the story. "He had
heen the first to"come back. He was
a better man than I."
Another friend, Albert Wolff, the
critic, had written somewhat severely
of Dore as a painter, and the latter,
who was never content to he admired
as a mere illustrator, felt the cut most
keenly. The two had been friends for
fifteen years, but this unfortunate
criticism parted them for live. Then,
one summer evening, they met face to
face, and it was Dore who advanced,
with outstretched hand, saying: "Is
it all over?"
"As you please," was the cold reply.
Dore hesitated. Then his better
nature prevailed over pride, and, passing Ins arm within that of his friend,
he said:    "I must talk with you."
He talked and the other listened,
with the result of healing the breach
between them.
Got a Satisfactory Meal.
A story of Gen. Grant was told yesterday at the Grand Pacific by Paul
Gores. He says it has never been in
print:
"I was steward at the Palmer house,"
he said, "when the ex-president stopped
there on liis return from the tour of
the world. One noon I was ali but
stupefied at seeing Gen. Grant creep
in at the kitchen door as if escaping
from some one.
"'I am sorry to trouble you,' he said,
as if asking a great favor, 'but maj- I
have a little corned beef and cabbage?'
'"Why, certainly,' I replied, 'but
shall I not send it to you out in the
dining-room?'
"'No,' he answered
here if  3"ou let me sit
table.'
"So I cleared away a place on the
rough board table where.the cooks had
beeu fixing the meat, drew up a stool,
and tUP way he got away with that
corned hoof and cabbage made iny
eyes bulge. When "ho had finished he
laid down his knife and fork with a
funny sigh of satisfaction, put one
hand on my shoulder, and said:
"'Young man, I suppose you don't
care for that at all, but if you had han
to cat what I have for the last fen
months it would taste like •.. dinner
for the gods.' The poor old fellow had
dined witli every one from the queen
down, aud that cabbage in my kitchen
did him more good than all the rest together. "— Chicago Tribune.
IWHAT  IS   BEAUTY?
I'll eat it right
down at   this
It Seems  to  Depend   ou   the   Country in
Which, the Question Is Asked.
.savage tribes ot uregon, and also m
Aracan, continual pressure is applied
to the skull, in order to flatten it and
thus give it a new beauty.
The modern Persians haye a strong
aversion to red hair; the Turks, on the
contrary, are warm admirers of if. In
China, small, round eyes are liked.and
the girls are continually plucking their
eyebrows that they may be thin and
long. But the great .beauty of a Chinese lady is in her feet, which, in childhood, are so compressed by bandages
as effectually to prevent any further
increase in size. The four smaller
toes are heat under the foot, to the
sole of which they firmly adhere, and
the poor girl not only endures much
pain, hut becomes a cripple for life.
Another mark of beauty consists in
having finger nails so long that casings
of bamboo are necessary to preserve
them from injury. An African beauty-
must have small eyes, thick lips, a
large, flat nose, and a skin beautifully
black. In New Guinea the nose is perforated "and a large piece of wood or
bone inserted. On the northwest coast
of America an incision more than two
inches long is made in the lower lip
and then filled with a wooden plug.
In Guinea the lips are pierced with
thorns, the head of the thorn being inside the mouth and the point resting
on the chin.—Yankee Blade.
He Did His Best.
Very stout persons may sometimes
he noticed glancing at other stout persons with a pleased expression that
seems to say, "Well, I am not as stout
as that, anyway;" or "There is some
one who is quite as stout as I am."
Evidently it is a consoling thought
says the Youth's Companion,
The French Marshal Vivonne once
indicated this feeling in a witty reply-
to the king. Vivonne and the Comte
d'Anvergne were probably the most
corpulent gentlemen of the court at
that time.
"Marshal, you are really getting too
fat," said the king. "You ought to
take more exercise."
"Your Majesty does not know, then,
that I take a great deal of exercise?"
"No, what do you do?"
"I walk arouud the Comte d'Au-
vergue three times every day."
ODD TRICKS OF MONKEYS.
They Keep Up the Iutcrest or Those Who
Care for Them.
It is remarkable to learn the extraordinary ideas of femalo beauty which
characterize difforent-rnations. The
ladies of Arabia Stain their lingers and
toes red, their eyebrows black, and
their Ups blue. In Persia they paint a
blaok streak around their eyes, and
ornament their faces with representations of various figures.
The Japanese womeji adopt the singular method of gilding their teeth,
and those of the Indians paint them
red. In some parts of India the pearl
of the tooth must must be died black
before a woman can be beautiful. The
Hottentot women paint the entire body
in compartments of red and black. In
Greenland the women color their
faces with blue and yellow, and frequently tattoo their bodies by saturating threads in soot, inserting them
beneath the skin, aud then drawing
them through.
Hindoo families, when they wish to
be particularly lovely, smear themselves with a mixture of saffron and
grease, and in nearly all the islands of
the Pacific and Indian oceans the women, as well as the men, tattoo a great
variety of figures on the face, the lips,
and the tongue.
In New Holland the women cut
themselves with shells, and, keeping
the wouuds open a long time, form
deep scars in the flesh, which they
deem highly ornamental. Another
singular mutilation is made among
them, for, when in infaucy, they take
off the little finger of the left hand at
the second joint. In ancient Persia an
aquiline nose was ofteu thought
worthy of the crown, but the Sumatrau
mother carefully flattens the nose of
her d'aushter.   Amoair some  of the
"We lose interest in nearly all . the
animals," said the keeper to a N. Y
Tribune man, "after we have had them
awhile, except in the monkeys. The
oldest keeper in tho show will stop now
and then to laugh at their antics.
They're always inventing new tricks
to play on one another. Their intelligence is wonderful and they show
traces of conscience now and. then.
That big ape by himself over there
came to Mr. JBarnum with a story
which I have no doubt is true. He
was trained when we got him to do
certain tricks by a wandering peddler
who owned him in the east. This ape
is an expert thief and one day he was
going through his antics in a bazar
where a fruit merchant had a bag of
dates open on the ground. The ape
wanted some of those dates. He was
too sly to look at them, but in his
tumblings he worked over toward
them. Pretty soon he got into a position where the bag was between him
aud the merchant, who was squatting
cross-legged on a mat upon the ground.
With a leap the ape cleared the bag
and came down between it and the
merchant, close to the latter's face.
Then he began to mow and mouth and
scream at the man,showing his formidable teeth, staring liim out of countenance, and making as if to attack him.
The merchant was so astonished that
he did not notice the ape helping himself to dates with his hind hands; apes
are not four-footed, you know, they
are quadrumaua, four-handed- Having taken all he could hold, the ape
quickly turned his back on the merchant, stuffed the dates into his mouth,
and was off in a jiffy.
The crowd saw the theft and enjoyed
it, and-when they told the merchant
he was so struck with the brute's
cleverness that he showed no resentment. The ape, however, had got only
a yard or so away in the crowd, when
a boy, out of pure mischief, struck him
with a whip from behind. The ape
turned about like a flash, dashed between the very legs of the boy who
had struck him, passed two or three
others without looking at them, and
flew at the unoffending merchaut, biting him two or three times before he
could be restrained. The old thief had
conscience enough to know that he
had done wrong, and as soon as he
felt the blow he took it for granted that
the man he had robbed was beginning
to give him the drubbing he knew he
deserved.
i?ome'of our monkeys are very fond
of being petted and admired and others
are not," continued the keeper. "That
little oue over there is as vain as any
woman, and a curious thing iu connection with her is that her vanity makes
her a poor mother. The last litter
she had we took away from her; a
former one she killed by- neglect, after
she had hurt two or three of them
badly by holding them out to visitors
to be stroked and petted also, and, in
so doing.pressed them too hard against
the bars of her cage. She thought her
babies more lovely than all the rest,
probably, and she wanted them to get
some of the admiration and attention
which she enjoyed so much herself."
The aboriginal population of Japan,
who call themselves Ainos, numbered,
: in   1SSS, 17,062, including 8,475 men
and 8,587 women.
THE STORE
New stock Carpets
Xj=L~SZ-±JOL.GSh~t>X&
Reduces Lowest Prices Still Lower
The Largest Carpet Trade .in the comity
Quality,  Quantity,   Price
win the trade
ABSOLUTELY ONE PRICE
Closing Mill  Still   Rinrning I
Suits   and   Wool   Pants
25c off suss Hve!?$- Dollar,
$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
0-75, 10 suit for 7.50,11 suit for 8.25, 12 suit for g, 13 suit
^ 9-75, 14 suit 10.50,16 suit for 12, 18 suit for 13.50, 20
sui t 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
E5S5E---
The Great
,E->^.   •  •• •^•■^^■.:,T.-^^^.'c\r
W. J. Jackson,
Agent.
1  ■'-•
•    ^-^jMoaa JU1 Druggists
'■---      _LJiailcy storea-
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OVER 200 PKEicKIPTIOKS OK ItECTPEg
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complete table ol poi=ons and their antidotes (lromlighest auH;or-
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TIIRKEI _   	
Price, fl.S0, lilt mail; circulars free; agents wantaJ,
TWAATCMROMOCHAIlTSorVITArjORGASS.
Hurray aiUPab, CO., 129 E. asthst-.s.i.
■«ife<^:.