1893-07-27; Saline Observer

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SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1893.
VOL. XIII.-NO. 40.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL.
fP   E. JONES.
lAttorney at Law.
Knsimtis attended to with Promptness and
Can.   Office on McKay street.
SALINE,
MICH.
Q. 1R.;WILLIAM«
,  Attorney at Law,
Especial atUntionJpaid to Pension Claims ot all
ltinds.»Meweomb Block,
MILAN,
MIOH.
O   F. UNTERKIRCHER, M. p.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
., Calls promptly attended to at all hours.
Office in Hauser block, Chicago street.
PALINE, -        - MICH.
Q 1W. CHANDLER.'M D.,
PHYSICIAN »M SURGEON.
ifllce 6n A'drian Street, first door south of the
Wallace Block,
SALINE, - MICH.
f   O. 8LAQHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
HA.CON, LKSAWBE CO., MICH;
s   Coanetrion with Teoumseh by Telegraph
•nd by Mail.
Id CALLS mOlJPTJ,? jyTTIiq-gB TO.
THE SIGHTS CF  C.ilCAGO.
Foists   of
In   the
Interest   to  Visitors
World's Fair City.
Most people who have never before
visited Chicago will find that one of tbe
most interesting World's fair exhibits is
tho city in which the fair is held. Chicago is celebrated for tall buildings, and
they will probably first attract the attention of the tourist. The Masonic
temple, at tbe corner of State and Ran-
M*§§-§LL.ANi2auS,
^AflRNIAN'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
(Miss Gillett's old stand.)
Will bein Saline erery Wednesday and shall be
•leased to meet all in need of work in iny line.
Sail and see samples of our work.
P   CORDON,
The Pioneer Painter.
Orer Forty Tears Experience.
Carriage, Sign and Ornamental.Painting,.Paper
Hanging, Frescoing, Etc.
SALINE,        - MICH.
Fpraetieal Painter.
4mis»- painting, training, paper  hanging and
kalsomining.    All work promptly and
■satly   done, and   satisfaction
guaranteed,
SALINE, - -    -   MICH.
y-AN OUZER'8
Barber Shop.
lair Cutting.    Sharing,   Shampooing  and   all
Work iu the Barber tine.
Bath room in connection.   Hot or cold baths at
• ny times. A. B. VAN DUZER.
SALINE, •        -        MICH.
a. 3. wAmmw,
rz-"-rCqNVF.XANfiKIS  AN9—~
!fota2>3f   m, FaMi© J.
All legal papers drawn on s-hort
Mile"? und at prlpes within tbe
vcBt'b of all.
General Fire Insurance a Specialty.
Mb Baumgardner,
(Successor to Anton Eisle.)
{?u-*** Utft r    t    vm   ii
DEALER IN —
Fgfeign §n3 American
IVIar^Je,
Granite and   Building
stone.
-■■*.. .CeraeFof Detroit and Catherine Sts.
ANN ARBOR
MICH.
woman's temple.
dolph streets, is perhaps the best for a
birdseye view of the city, though from
the tower of the Auditorium a good view
of the city can be had, and on a clear
day the Indiana and Michigan shores
can be seen across the lake. The Auditorium is in Congress street, extending
firom Wahash avenue to Michigan boulevard, and is a qombination of hotel,
theater and business building that is
well worytb close inspection.' The board
«f trade building is another interesting
rtructure. There is a good view down
La Salle street from the tower, which is
883 feet high.
The Woman's temple, too, the home of
the National W. C. T. U., at La Salle
and Monroe streets, ought to be visited,
and the new Art institute of course everybody must see, since it is a sort of
adjunct to the fair. It will be found on
the lake front at the foot of Adams
street aud is a magnificent stone structure. It cost something like $600,000.
Then there is the Armour institute, of,
which Chicago is very proud,, %a<H tb£
Chicago university.
'gut thp parks are what most people
Vfi&i to Wqw about and what everybody
should make an effort to see. Lincoln
park, the oldest of them all and the most
interesting, if we forget Jackson park
and the White City for awhile, stretches
along the lake front 2| miles on the
north side of the city. It contains about
250 acres, and most of the fine statuary
that Chicago has to display has been located there.
Jackson and Washington parks are on
the South Side, and on the West Side is
Garfield park. Douglas and Humboldt
parks are located southwest and north-
-» ART INSTITUTE.
west respectively. The parks are connected by five boulevards. The lake
shore drive on the north side is probably
the grandest of the lot, but the Ashland
boulevard on the West Side and the
Michigan on the South Side are surpassingly beautiful residence avenues, though
the Drexel and Grand boulevards have
better arbor displays.
CITY-MEAT MARKET.
G. A: LINBEiNSCllMlDT
la .till at tli» old stand, where he is always pre
li*ijeq, to s«e<«* pi* uggioniecs with THE BEST
IN THE MARKET in the line of
Fresh and Salt Msats of all. Kinds,
^•Poultry, Fish, Sausage, Etc.,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Complete »!B»m oi|tflt for raaaufi}Cttirii)g Sttll
gage.   Remember the old stand.
C. A. LINDENSCHMIDT.
JTorldts Eaii: Fakir^.
Eakjrs   pf    pvery   flegpription   have
JitphecJ theu; tents eiutslde the gates of
ackspn park and do a, flourishing business beguiling gold from tbe pockets of
tbe unsophisticated. One of tbe most
brazen schemes that has been put into
operation is called "running through the
battery.'' This game is carried on in a
dirty .canvas tent, which bears the sign
in large letters, "Dime Musee." Two
women and three or four men carry on
operations there.   Their plan is some-
lnsists upon temng the victim's fortune.
All this time the burly steerer is close
at hand, either grasping the victim's
arm, or with hand on his shoulder ready
to seize him if a desire to escape be
shown. If all other devices fail, be is
induced or forced to grasp opposite poles
of an electric battery, aud so strong a
current is turned on as to hold him powerless while Ms pockets are rifled. Tben
the victim is commonly kicked or hustled
out .minus his money and likewise his
self respect, This is a hard story to tell,
but it is vouched for by a Chicago reporter.
THE CLOVER FIELD.
Treatment After   Harvest—Tlie   Blower's
Teeth Beat the Coir's Teeth:
Close pasturing young clover after
harvest is the general custom, but some
farmers think mowing instead bas advantages that cannot be ignored if the
best results are to be secured. The objections to pasturing are that stock invariably eat where the grass is weakest,
leaving the rankest growth as a last resort. The consequence is an uneven
crop, besides irregular fertilization of
tbe soil.
Tbe mower is far superior to-. pasturing if we aim at a clean field and fine,
even stand of clover and the crop when
well cured into hay. The principal advantages of this method are: We will
have a clean and even field for bay tbe
following season, but the most important is the gradual eradication of bitter
weed, the worst weed pest on the farm.
Travel over your broad country during
the month of September and find if you
can a ripened stubble field with young
clover which is not overgrown with bitter weed. Why should this intruder at
every rotation of crops stand in its full
vigor, robbing tbe young clover of so
much fertility, which the latter should
have. Pasturing does not destroy it, for
the stock will not eat it except as a last
resort, and when cows eat it the result
is bitter milk.
Now, brother farmer, why foster this
intruder at tije expense of your better
friend (clover) when it may be barred
out? asks a Itural New Yorker correspondent who no longer fears its encroachment. He says: Have you ever
thought of why or how it is always on
hand at a regular period? Qf course the
weed, as other "weeds, is. always on hand
in outworn, and potato fields, but not in
sueh quantity as. in wheat stubbles. The
reason ia that we have been growing a
full crop, of well ripened seed on every
wheat stubble field sown with clover.
Instead of pasturing, mow your young
clover, wheat, stubble, bitter weed and
all about the last of August or first of
September, or just before the seed of the
weed is ripe enough to germinate cure
the whole as hay, utilize it by throwing
it in front of the stock in the stable, let
them pick out the clover and use the
stubble for bedding. If a good growth, it
will be worth tons of hay. In addition,
you have not sown a crop of weeds for
next season, but do not think you have
done with it until you cease, growing
seed, but just as soon as thera^s,:na jnor-a
seed in the. g^p,uiyj, fvn.d W£k grow nq
seed, it'w|l| PP, longer trouble us, and
Egncefojvtb yr& may expect to, grow pure
.^eld, crops instead of those mixed with
w.eeds.
In the foregoing plea for the new
clover culture there is not so much difference in the cost of mowing and gnawing off the clover field. On one hand
the cattle eat off part of the grass—there
ja no cost to the farmer in the harvesting. The cattle, however, leave the
weeds and coarse grass—just what we
do not want left. The mower takes
everything, and later the cattle pick out
what they want and leave the rest. The
only difference is that this selection is
made in tne barn instead of in. the field,
and the rejected stuff is put where it can
do no more harm. *
Toledo & Ann ArbojR'y Excursion Bulletin
Rates of one fare for the round trip
will be made for the following conventions.
Chautauqua and Bay View Camp
Meeting at Bay View July 11th to August lOtb.
Rates of one and one third fare for
the round trip for the following:
Hackley Park Camp Meeting at
Muskegon July 27th to August 8th.
Salvation Army State Encampment
at Flint July 27th to August 8th.
For information as to date of sale and
and return limit of tickets, call on
Agent, T. A. A. & N. M. R'y or write,
W. H. Bennett, G. V.  A.
"A Leader.
Since its first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly hi popular favor, until now it is the lead among pure medicinal
tonics and alteratives—containing nothing
which -permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and
purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drives
Malaria from, the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the money
will be refunded Price only 50c per bottle.    Sold by Nichols Bros. 2
S4L3HE MILLS!
Are again running
.Slew
Has just been placed and we are now
prepared to do as good work as can
be done and to produce as line grade
Hour as can be made from wheat.
We shall continue our
Large Run of Custom
work and are in shape to serve you on
Short notice with good flour or other
milling.
Our ftour will be found in all the
lending groceries,"and sold as low as
any other goods of equal quality.
Give us a share of yonv'trade.
Friis & Minnett.
Is the Best too Good?
2sk-
RUXNIKG HIM THROUGH THE BATT^If.
thing like this* A tall, burly chap goes
into the street, selects his subject and
steers him into the tent. There the victim is met by a blond female, who conducts him through the mazes of the
place to a secret apartment at the xeav
pf the canvas, while another, female, alsd
blond and a little di?zier thao tbe first,.'
Suggestion to Poultry Farmers.
Every poulterer \ritb large flocks
needs af least a few acres for cropping
and penning liis birds upon alternately.
Qne source of loss is wasting the droppings or selling them at too low a price
when a large return might be derived
from them if used for growing good
family aud poultry food. But the principal reason why the farm should be
large enough to alternate the runs with
crops is to keep it clean aud prevent disease. An excellent plan for cropping
and penning land is illustrated in the
cut shown herewith and thus described
in The Farm Journal:
Bows of posts are setpermanently one
rod apart or less.   On these wire net is
PATENTS
[• Caveats, and Trade-MaKcs obtained,and all
i ent business conducted for Moderate Fees,
[oun officeis Opposite U.S. patent Office;;
; and we. can secure patent \n less time tban those
(remote from Washington.
[   Send model, drawing or phpto., with description.   "We advise, if patentable or not, free of
t charge.   Our fee not due till patent is secured.
!   A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with
J cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries
(sent free.   Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
DIVIDING THE RUNS.
stretched to remain. Net hurdles axe
used for the ends and divisions. Every
alternate space is used for a crop and
afterward inclosed while the run now
used for fowls is cropped. This saves
time in fencmg, tbe land is easily worked
in long rqvrs ftiid furrows, and the green
[ §tn# fer the birds is always easily ob-
| talned for feeding them three times per
; day.
-The hurdles dividing the runs may be
placed near tbe buildings when the birds
are first turned in and moved back a.
i ycwi or so each week. In ^his way the
flock cannot run* over, trampjdown and
waste the food on the whole plot in a
Ayer's Pills
Are better known and more general5.'
ly used than any other cathartic.
Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and
free from mercury or any other injurious-drug, this is the ideal family
medicine. Though prompt and energetic in their action, the use of these
pills is attended witb only the best
results. Their effect is to strengthen
and regulate the organic functions,
being especially beneficial in the
various derangements of tbe stomach, liver, and bowels.
Ayer's Pills
are recommended by all tbe leading
physicians and druggists, as tbe
most prompt and effective remedy
for biliousness, nausea, costiveness,
indigestion, sluggishness -of the
liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in
the side, and sick headaebe; also,
to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia,
and rheumatism, Tbey are taken
-^tii great benefit i'1 cl»lls and the
<lis.eases peeuUar to the..South. For
travelers, whether by land or sea,
Ayer's Pills
are the best, and should never be
omitted in the outfit. To preserve
their medicinal integrity in ail climates, they are put up in bottles as
well as boxes.
"I have used Ayer's Pills in my
family for several years, and always
found them to be a mild and excellent purgative, having a good effect
ontbeliver. It is the hest pill used."
—Erank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky.
Prepared by-Dr. 3. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
."    Sold by "Druggists Everywhere.
Eyfery Dose Effective
ALL STRAW HATS
« Half Price »
AT
A.   L.   Noble's
This includes Harvest Hats, Children's Sailors,
Boys' Hats and Men's Hats.
35 SOUTH MAIN ST.
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
Large Stock »
OF
Harness, Summer Boise Goods,
Carriages, Surries,
■cms
for sale at Bottom. Prices.
THE STORE
SILK SALE!
Another Thunderbolt
One more demonstration of how we are knocking  them
all out and doing more than our share to bring trade
to our city
■ Saturday, July 22nd
we p'sici! on salts our
«l ENTIRE STOCK OF SILKS IX>-
making tht'iii for ouu week
.-.ur ivirn'.-ti" st'liinir |t>ii*<». All o*tr N':ttcliati>r ami J- U. Gaiter's t'oipiiniloil
Dre.-.s Siiks Kwry .Mini wananKHl. All ■mir fine Gros Grata.*-. Satin
liliatlaini's. Faille Franchaise. Benjralia" de Soies, Black Crys-taliriB Ondee.
Fine Pean de. s.*ihs. Pisuii nnd Jacqnercil China, all our Blank and Colored
Siualis.all our Vriminiuir Silks, all mir ne.w printed India Silks. Everything
jon want and is seasonable.    What \un have in your raii'id for yonr
s r air "Dress
will !.e sn'd you for cue wi>ek for 1-i below io vest, possiplj prie.i
MACK & SCHMID
IsTo.   1
WALLACE   BLOCK
is 1 he pined lo <rel- all kinds cf
BAKERS GOODS
an! gi-t them frti.ih.     ll.);m-tn i.*l.*. B *ea*i ;ui*I Pn.st.«ry 0«.*ikir.g  a.  <*neci,ilty.
We it*S>> keep it line .if
All suoi's deiive.i-ed promptly.
Bring your Butter and Eggs and get the Cash or  Trade
Ki-inemher .No   I ami 2 'iV-ul „-« Bloi-i.-. under the Opera. Hwi*.
SO 2 -.VALU-YCE BLOCK K ADHERE YOU CAN GE L' A GOOD MEAL CHEAP
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