1894-02-01; Saline Observer

              •H-,
iH
$
A. J. WA-RREN, Publisher.
SAMSGE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY,   FEBRUARY 1, 1894.
VOL. XIV.-NO. 15.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL.
p   E.Jflti.E.6.
Attorney at Law.
Hastaess attended to with Promptness and
Care    Office on McKay street,
SALINE, - - MICH.
p    R.7WILLIANIS
Attorney at Law,
Especial attention paid to Pension Claims of all
kinds.   Newcomb Block,
milax,     ■*    -   ^;IIG^:_
F. UNTERK5R3HER, IVi. ti..
L'lil'SlClAS and SUKGEON.
Ca.Ua promptly attended to at aU houi-s.
Office in Hauser Tjlock, Ghicaso street.
SALINE, -        - MIOH.
V
PiiVsiClANIand SURGEON
Itfijce ou Adrian Street, first door sourh of the
Wallace Block,
SALINE, - MICH.    -
•    G. SLA3HT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
if \.>yvz. le.-ja.wee CO., Jitcff.
V'OllH -U".'"'
with Teoumseh by  Telegraph
and.by Mall.
.t,M PBOHPrtY ATTENDED  TO.
MISCELLANEOUS.
U'ATERWIAN*
L»H()'LOGKAPK GALLERY.
(Jliss Gillett's old stand.)
Will ijeia Saline every Wednesday and shall lie
♦ .t«*4d to meet all in need of work in my line.
AJI and see samples otour work.
L*   CORDON,
The Pioneer Painter.
over Forty Tears Experience,
ari'iage, Sign and Ornamental Painting, Paper
Hanging, Frescoing, Etc.
SALINE, - MICH.
ry-   wi. SRisas,
Practical Painter.
louse painting, graining, paper   hanging and
kalBomining.    All work promptly ands
neatly   done,  and   satisfaction
guaranteed,
SALINE, - - MICH.
r^ANDUZER'S
BarberlShop.
lair Cutting,   Shaving,   Shampooing  and   all
Work in the Barber lane. ,,,_ „      .
Bath room in connection.   Hot or cold baths at
,n-times. A. B. VAN DUZER.
SALINE, - - MICH.
A. J. WARREN,
-. cpSVKy-VNV-ER AUKy-xr.
Milan Murmurings.
Mrs. Qtto Bennett of Ann Arbor,
was tbe guest of Mrs. J. C. Rouse Saturday.
Re v. Mr.. Stone of Clinton has received a call to preach in tbe Baptist
church and will commence his work
the first Sunday in February.
Several of our people attended the
reception Monday evening given by
the Ann Arbor Commandry in honor of
Night Templar Rev. M. M.« Goodwin
and lady of Ypsilanti St. Lukes Episcopal church. It will be remembered
that Rev. Goodwin has been appointed
by President Cleveland to quite an im -
portant government office.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Andrews visited Saline Sunday.
Sleighs are .running in this vicinity
but not smoothly.
Several ot. onr r> sople will attend the
Choral   Union  concert at  Ann Arbor
Tuesday night.
The Presbyterian Tea social was
well iil.t.ondcd this week.
Married: Jan..26 by Rev- J. O. Heck
Mr. Orris Ttiroop and Miss Minnie
Fullertoii, both of Milan.
W. H. Whit marsh has taken Maurice
Day and Charles Patterson into partnership and the hrm at present are
sailing aud selling under the name of
Whitmarsh & Co.
The Bank versus Chase law suit
which consumed last week Friday is
still iu session at the opera house and
the room is full afternoon aud evening.
The end not yet. Attys in the case
Seth Randle, A. J. Sawyer of Ann Arbor, and F. E. Jones of Saline.
A Midwinter Magazine
The methods of an actress are
always interesting, and they are particularly so wheu an actress of such/renown tis Adelaide Ristori consents to
tail them as she does iu the February
Ladies" Home Journal. The "Aberdeen Waltzes"- by Mrs. Francis' T.
Moore, lo which was awarded the first
prize in "The Journal Musical Series'1
of last year for the best waltze s, are
given in the full piano score and are as
melodious as they are "dancable."
A most interesting article on "My
Tatooed Playmite, Adelade Patti"'
is contributed by her one-time chil d-
playmate, Katherine 13. Foot. The
concluding paper of Mrs. Francis
Hodgson Burnett's series of "How
Fauntleray Really Occured"' will be
read with mingled pleasure aim regret.
A more beautiful story of a story "cannot be imagined than the author  of
The
Ml legal papers drawn ou short
notice and at prices within the
Vr'-iuhuf till.
•Scleral Fire Insurance a Specialty.
'11
Jin Baumgardner
{Successor to Anton Eisle,)
 DEALER IN	
Foreign and American
Marble,
Granite and   BuilfllBg
isiene.
Corner of Detroit and Catherine Sts.
ANN ARBOR        MICH.
CITY MEAT MARKET.
©. A. IINDENSCIDUDT
is still at the old stand, where L^s always pre
pared to serve h's customers with THE SSST
IN THE MARKET in the line of
ff§s| and §alt Meats e£ all Ktsfo
"Fauntleroy" has given l^ere.
quaint "Pomona" cu^tiniV-1-- her European travels. a,nc\ wr-ites in her characteristic m.anuar with Frank Stockton's -assistance. Wm Dean Howells
[continues his literary biography under
[the title qf, "My Literary Passions."
I The tenet* appreciation by the husband of the wife's devotion is ad.'oc 11-
ed by Edward Bok, and the Rev. T. De
Witt Talmage is eloquent on the subject of aged women who are som-'ti mes
overlooked in the home. This valen
tine month is celebrated by a description ol" "A Dainty Valentine Dinner,"
by Mrs. Burton Jxiugshwti, *»ud the
"Social Side o,f Life" is represented by
suggestions fat' feists aud modest horn
entertainments. Palmer Cox give-; a
page of inimitable "Brownies" as thc-y
shoot the Lachine Rapids and otherwise enjoy themselves in Canada.
Sketches with portraits, are given of
the daughter of Sir. Garnet Wolsetey,
Gen Grant's eldest granddaughter, tne
daughter qf "-Mrs. Alexander" and Dr.
Tahnag-o's eldest daughter. Mrs.
Mallon's pages "Black Costumes ot
To-Day": and "The Art of Dressing for
Business"' are charmingly illustrated.
A particularly valuable article is that
by Elizabeth Robinson Scovil on "Care
in Iufectious Diseases." Mrs. Lyman
Abbott discusses mxny questions in
"Just Among Ourselves.*' Altogether
this midwinter uumber, with its dai-i-
(tily illustrated cover by Henry Saud-
hatn. and its attractive table of eonteu ts
is worth many times its price of ten
cents and no woman can afford to b«
without it. Published by Tlio Gurti-*
Publishing Co. of Philadelphia for ton
cents pur-number and one dollar par
year.
Xi-ve Stock Points.
In live stock raising, as ia everything
else, all things come to him -who hustles.
Sort yonr cabbages, laying out the
small and inferior ones to themselves.
?TK6y v^ttl make the best of food for the
i hf-iiB, in the frozen months when green
food has disappeared. Chop them np
fine. "While there is no great nourishment in the cabbage, it will serve to
keel* the poultry in good condition and
make them xelish the dry feed.
It has been suggested that'the teacher
and trustees of the district school interest the children in the hunt during winter for insects injurious to the farmer's
crops and live stock. The grubs, caterpillars and insects hide under stones,
bark and boards to winter over. Tbey
can be dislodged from their hiding
places and destroyed by the hundred.
In England the word "thoroughbred"
is applied only to the race horse. In
this country it is used indiscriminately
of all animals of pure breed. Unless
one bears in rnind the English nsage,
however, the term "thoroughbred" •will
be a little confusing. It certainly wonld
be so to an Englishman as we nse it.
Full blood and pure bred mean in America the same as thoroughbred. Probably
the usage here will gradually conform
to that of Great Britain. A cross bred
animal is the product Of a pure blood
sire of one breed and a pure blood dam
of another. A grade is an animal partly fine blooded, partly of common stock.
A ponltryman says: "The cost of
changing from mongrels to thorongh-
breds is nothing as compared tothe benefits.'"
Two to three pounds of silage a day is
tbe proper amount for high grade sheep.
Mingle hay and silage for sheep feed.
Just before lambing time give ewes in
winter two pounds of silage, one pound
of hay and half a pound of bran or oats
daily. This ration is good to produce
milk.
- EucHen's Arnica Salve.
*
The Best Salve in tbe world for Guts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheurni, "Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
Eor sale by Nichols Bros., the Druggists.
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away
s the truthful, startling title of a little bo ok
that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless, Ghabanteed tobacco habit
cure. The cost is trilling and the man who
wants to quit and can't runs no physical or
financial risk in using "No-to-bac." Sold
by all druggists.
Book at Drug Stores or by mail free.
Address The Sterling Kemedy Co., Indiana
Jlneral Springs, tlnd.
GO
KL1I
'S
SI-
The deepest boring ever nude,   U
probably at Pnrvs.cho.witS!, in vVe.it..:,
Silesia.   T-bg bole is less tban three '• .-
[ishos   m   din meter,   and has now be* ■»
.sunk 0-568 feet, while tbe intention is to
' continue  it,  if possib<\ to 8,_<J0 feet.
POIlltry,  FlSh,   SaUSafe,   EtC, |S|k-(.'i.iUh<jruuimeters,of great-u-euraey
jam sent down to dotornun". the u.-m-
[vwitur.1 at different depth**.
AT POPULAR PRSGES.
Complete stoam outfit f.v  m/innfacturin-,- <*.»■
FSge>.   Rom«mh«rtin*"Ifl st.-mi
C. A.LINDENSCHMIDT
Tn   grow  old   gracefully, oue p»i V.
* liv.-. temperat*My. enlir.ly. inot'iOd'erdiy-
• bu iii'^i-o.-.ttn] in oil tly.ii i** goi'ij on i*
, lhi' vori'l; b,e cheerful, happy and
i contented  and  above  aU.   keep, thi*
blood pure and vigorous'by the n*v> of
Items In Asparagrrus Ctilture.
Mr. E. S. Carman, with favorable
conditions, would not plant asparagus
closer than three by four feet, and it
is bis belief that in six or eight years a
greater distance, say sis by three feet, j
would be seen io be real economy. He
says on the subject of setting the sets
that he puts his plants only three inches
below the surface, and he cannot discover tbat the shoots are fewer thaxt
with tbe deep setting usually practiced.
Mr. Carmen has never perceived that
salt was beneficial to asparagus; neither does he think it necessary tbat tbe
asparagus bed should be stuffed with
manure before the plants are set. Ho
says: "To use a large amount of manure in preparing the plot is eojiivalent
to locking up an amount of money
where it draws no interest. It is worse
than that, for a part of the lirinciple is
lost. As the surplus manure decays
and becomes soluble from season to
season a considerable portion leaches
through the soil and is lost fosever to
the plants."
lieets Ifor Milk Cows.
To say that beets are composed largely
of water and that in consequence they
have little food value is equivalent to
discarding all greenfoods, says the Ohio
Parmer.   Grass in pasture has over 7&
parts water in 100; green corn fodder has
84 parts; red clover before blossoming
has 83 parts, while sugar beets have Sif
parts water.   This >vater in grass, green
corn fodder, beets, etc., is just what is i
needed to keep npthe niilk flow. A mod- 5
erate ration of beets promotes the health •
of the cow by their cooling and relaxing '.
effect; they aid digestion and greatly in- j
crease the value of dry food fed with j
them, and are thus beneficial to fatten- ',
ing animals as well as increasing the |
milk flow in cows. Silage is the cheapest !
form in which to supply this succulent [
feed, and roots come next. Beets are best ',
in late winter and early spring.   Feed
peck to half a bnshel per day io a- cow, \
according to her size aud feeding capac-
ity* 	
Material "For Malansr Esrss.
Eggs are » substitute for meat, but The
American Cultivator thinks that it is a
mistake to suppose that anirnal food,
except such as fowls running at large
will pick np, is .necessary to produce
them. The white of the egg is albumen, and this is mainly nitrogenous, but I
only the loan of meat is nitrogen!ous,
and it is not more so than is the whole
wheat grain, which also furnishes the
lime reqnired for the egg's shell. Peas
are excellent food for making eggs, and
so, too, would beans be if fowls conld I
be induced . to eat them. The grain
may be supplemented with choppedr
clover, which contains mne'h egg material and is excellent rfbr keeping fowls
in good, health.
A  New and   'Wonderful   Discovery.
It can't be beat. Cures corns,bunions.
burns, bruises, frost bites, chilblains,
sprains,laine back,sore throat or croup,
sores of any kind,piles. It will heal old
sores or fresh wounds without swelling
or inflammation. It will cure sore teats
and caked bag on cows, galls on horses,
also swelling of an5" kind on man or
beast. Tbere is nothing between < the
sun and earth tbat beats this ointment.
Also doctor of horses and cows.
Conklin's  Horse  Ointment
Por ring bones, spavins, splints and
sweeny.
Made aud sold hy Charles H. Conklin,
at his office, Saline, "Washtenaw county,
Mich.
Be sure and get some that is fresh
atiu good. I have it at the Warner
House.
Ii your cows are sick, remember I
can -io'rve you well as my past experience sis a Vow doctor has been very
S'leeesslul.
DE. C.  H. CONKLTK".
SU&Mii
CM
Are again running
!i'®w     BX*s*sMi&.3.3?;|F
Haajust beeu placed and we are now
prepavoc! to do as good work as can
be done and to produce a*> line grade
Hour :is can be made from wheat.
Wo .shall continue out-
Large Ktui of Custom
work und are in shape to serve you on
Slum, jwtii e with good llour or other
Mill tng.
Our Hour wiil be found 5n a!! the
leading grtceiie*-. and sold as low as
uny other i-oiuU of eqiirii quality.
Give as :-. share of yonr tru'li-.
Frlis & Minnett.
s ita Beet toe Good?
in
Has no equal for the prompt relief
and speedy cure oi Colds, Coughs,
Group, Hoarseness, toss of Voice,
Preacher's Sore Tliroat, Asthma,
Bronchitis, La Grippe, and Other
derangements of the throat and
lungs. The best-known cough-cure
in the world, it is lveconmi ended by
eminent physicians, and is the favorite preparation with singers, actors,
preachers, and teachers. It soothes
tbe inflamed, membrane, loosens the
phlegm, stops coughing, and induces
repose.
PKtt
- Is out this week and makes radical changes
in  the  price  of- every  article  throughout  our
entire   Establishment.
Every fa'uiiy in Wasiilenaw Co will receive  a  Copy  tiiis  week  it being
priuled in ful! in the Anu Arbor Argus
We warmly i(.-commend that jou  read it over carefully ,a*i.l  u<>te  the
many money saving .clauses it contains.
It is a duty yon owe yourself a*; well as your family Especially in these
hard times to biiywinn-e \<<nr m i.ty will g,o li e ftmbcrest and tbatinonly
by Keeping yourself thouroi.gl.ly informed on the prices of the different
necessities of life aDd wants of yonr family lhat yon ean intelligently  do so.
Our Now Tariff Bill will be invaluable to you in this direction and a
means of saving you a large, amount in yonr yearly expenses.
Read our Bill carefully bring it wilh you aiid see that every item
Enumerated is tiseful.
m(
f o Where fte Battle on Mgl
Drices rates fiercest.
m go yon una i
!
IMPHREY of COURSE
iy
II
For proof of the above ask tlie many
who have taken advantage of our
Special sales.
For' Saturday, Monday and  Tuesday.
50 bbis. Fills & Minnetts G-olden Eagle.
Golden Etgle 251bs Sack for 35c.
liy  the bbl -32-69-   •
Five Boxes  Choice Florida  Oranges.        -■■-
Florida Oranges  by the Doz.
•--    18c.
B iS.    H.
Always The Cheapest,
The Price Tells.
Fop
j *■,
>n. ■
^Save a mill especially adapted
y"
joumu  pure hiui.v gorous oy mo uv o<    soid esc/$t for a pittance.
j.Ayers Sarsaparilla.   Be sure you get *& v..«u«>.
' Ayec's-      : '
Oxen Ifor irarriii Worb.
A correspondent of The Country Gentleman says: I ani of opinion tliat most
farmers who have oyer 50 acres of arable land would find it greatly to their
interest to keep a span q£ horses and a
yoke of younsr. actiya oxen.   A yoke of
oxen "between 4as<l§ years of age, where
a horse team was kept., would do all the
extra wopfc on tlie farm on a feed of hay,
cornstalks  and:   pasture  witliout any
grain at all.   At S years old,, when they J'
begin to grow sVugsislu they conld be ]
sold to the butcher for enough to btiy a |.
yoke of 4-year-olds to supply their place ,'
onth.efarmt A span of old horses when =!,>-DiAA„„jr-„-*,v*-T n. .-  -..*•■¥■     ,. ^.    '
they get past profitable work cannpt'd* V*^^**^*^^^^^^
taken for consumption, in its ea;rjy
stages, cheeks further progress! 0f
the disease, and eyen in the Ijiter
stages, it eases the distri-jfging
cough and promote.*; retrey-hio-
sleep. It is agreeable to the faste,
needs, but small doses, and dot*s not
interfere witli digestion or 4ny of'
the regular organic functions." As an
em argeney medicine, e\ery iiouse-
ho'id should be provided with Aj er's
Cherry Pectoral. '
''Having' nsed Ayer's CJipfiy Pectoral in n.y family for iminv years. I
can conlidently ret onim^nd" it far all
the complaints it is cl^mpd to cure.
Its sale is increasing yearly with me,
and my customers tlii'.fc this preparation lias no equal a^ a cough-cure."
—5j. XV. 1'areat, Queeasbury, X. B.
ior ^©leaning >    ■'
GRASe fSfEEESOD
/     and can famish yon with prime .
i
'CIX)VER. and TIMOTHY SEED
at all times.
Cash paid for Clover Seed,
>Promptt^&ct,suretoctire
,»AVi^wvi.WtfVwy*!^^
What is the condition of yours?. Is your hasr dry, d»
liarsh, brittle? Does it split at tiie ends? Has it a <£
lifeless apoearance? Does it fail out wlien coiabed or J5
brushed ? * Is it fall of dandruff? Does your scalp ftch ? >
is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of ic
your symptoms be waraedis time or you will become bald. J,
SkoofaniiRoot Hair Grower i
•e-hatsanneea. IteprcanctioaiSEOtanaciaaent.Triuttlieresnltorsclentfflc JC
searefi.   liuowledge ol the ciseases of the liair &nd scalp led to- the discoy- K
 ..a i.-.™i_ j „„•. *K™_        tiCIi-i.^Mivi-i » nnrx-r-ti-nxi -.irti+li-rai* minPraTcT!OT"fill5-     1*. -gf*
  I
..Jt trliettse oi~Skiolit>nSkin'sodp. ltdsstzoysparasitic Usecis.tciiich feeiioh «C
It'll and destroy the hair. ' . ..     . . =.       m.: ...* %
1        — •   spristcaanotsupplTyosEendtUrecttoii^-marweTrintoi-Tsrd J*
eciptpf price.  Grower, §!.«) per bottle; SIqzSjaW Soaj* .rjc J>
•seareii.   luiowleage ol tne diseases oi tue uair am M.aip icuw m= uvnn,,- »
r.*o£lif>Triotre.-.ttUem.   "Skcokraii-'eonKsiiw Bcltlier minerals nor ons.j.1 eT
:ii'xap.ve,bat.s(lflishtfcl!y-cooliiistm<i rofveEWEs Tonia. Brstumflatin; ,#
ie falUcitii, it stops failing hair, cures danaruff and grows liazronoala. gjJ
\ io falUcitii, it stops failing hair, cut
i l netids.
I ETfEeen the scalo clean, iesttliy,
,M Vie use ot Skootcnm-Skin Soap, itdesl
and free from irritating eropHons, T>y
THE'SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR •GROWERS
5~ Soma JTEftk Avcisur, Sew Toi-Id S* T.
I
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