1893-08-31; Saline Observer

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A.J.WAKR|N. Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1893.
VOL. XHI.-NO. 45.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL.
1^-   E. JONE.S.
Attorney at Law.
Kui1b.ii attaodad to with Fromptneu and
Cara.   Office on McKaj atreat,
SALINE. - - MIOH.
Q. IfUWILLIAMS
Attorney at Law,
SiyaelaJ attratiaajrait to Panalon Claims ol aU
kinds.  KawaaBB Block,
MILAN,
MIOH.
{■   F.UNTIRKIRCHER,M.D.,
PI1TS1CIAN and SURGEON.
Calls promptly attended to at all hours.
• ©Mc* is Hauler block, Chicago street.
"SALINE. -       - MIOH.
•^ .W. QHANOUER, M 0.,
*" PUr8lCIAN;and SURGEON.
iMa. en Adrian Street, first door south of the
Wallace Block,
SALINE.-
MICH.
p   0, «WABHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
HA.CON, LKJATTK CO.. MICH.
&9HH etian with. Taeumieh bj   Telegraph
»nd.bjMall.
AJA, CALLS P«0|fltl{,-f +TT^5n,B   JQ.
MISCELLANEOUS.
OTATERMAN'
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
(Hiss Qillett's old stand.)
Will ka in'Saline arerr Wednesday and shall be
•leased te meet all in need of work m iny line.
Oall and see samples of pur work.
Died from Starvation.
Philadelphia, Pa.," Aug. 27.—Antonio
Bachetich died this morning in a seaman's boarding house after * having
fasted for seventy-six days. During
that time nothing but water passed his
lips. Just before he died he called""for
food, but it was too late. He had] only
taken a few mouthfuls when the end
came. The doetqp attending him gave
a certificate that] death'was caused by*
"general debility, due "to voluntary
starvation." Bachetich was a sailor
and when in this city made his *home
with Lucus Rachich. On Sunday,June
11, when he went to the breakfast:table,
there was neither knife, fork nor !spoon
at his plate. He felt himself insulted
at this seeming neglect and left the
table and refused to eat, despite the
efforts of those interested In him, and
refused to partake of any kind of food
until shortly after midnight last night
he surprised those at his bedside by
asking for food and a meal was quickly
brought to him. He took a little beef
tea, but before he finished he fell back
in the arms of an old shipmate dead.
He was a stalwart man, weighing over
190 pounds when he began his fast.
Only his frame remained when he died.
. _——     m-. <s»—*	
The Cost of an Ex-President's Manuscript.
p-OPBBOH,
"the Pioneer Painter.
QTer Fortyfears Experience,
3awi»sa. 8i«n and Ornamental Painting, *P»P<»
Banting. Frescoing, Etc.
■ALINE. •■ MIOH.
yy M.:BRiaas,
Practical Painter.
ieusa painting, graining, paper   hanging and
kalsemining.    All work promptly and
neatly   done, and   satisfaction
.    guaranteed,
SALINE, -        -        MIOH.
yAN DUZER'*
Barber Shop.
3air Cutting, vShaTing, -Shampooing and
- Work jBt'tha Barber Line.
all
Bath ream in connection.
*>iy times.
■ALINE.
Hot or cold baths at
B.VANDUZKR.
MIOH.
A. J.WARREN,
==goNVKVA^oaK A?ra-^—
Notary  -  ii*ablic.l>
All legal paper* drawn on short
■notice,and'at prices within the ''
reach of all.
As an illustration o£ the money paid
to writers as soon us they acquire a reputation, the September Cosmopolitan
contains less than eight thousand
words, for which the sum of sixteen
hundred and sixty-six dollars was paid.
Ex-President Harrison, Mark Twain
and William Dean Howells are the
three whose work commands such a
price.
The September number has more
than one hundred illustrations,' giving
the Qhiei points of interest in the
Columbian Exposition, and the Pair is
treated by more than a dozen authors,
including the famous English novelist,
Walter Besantj the Midway Plaisance,
by Julian Hawthorne;- Electricity, by
Murafc Halstead; the Liberal Arts
Building, by Kunz, the famous gem
expert of Tiffany & Company; the Department of Mines, by the chief of that
department, etcetera.
The feature of this number is a story
by Mark Twain, entitled "Is He Living
or Is He Dead?"
Taking Napoleon to St. Helena.
jsptii.Ein \mtm i'
John Banmgardner.
(Successor to Anton Eiale.)
# DKALKB IN	
Foreign and American
Marble,
Granite and  Building
stone.
6arnar of33«»it mi Gathering Sif.
ANN £KBOR MICH.
CfrY MAT MARKET.
The Century magazine has just come
in possession of one of the most unique
and important historical documents of
the age. • It is a record ot the daily life
of Napoleon Bonaparte on board the
English ship which bore him into
captivity at St. Helena, as contained in
the hitherto unpublished journal of the
secretary of the admiral in charge.
The reports of mai)y conversations held
by the admiral with the deposed
Emperor regarding his important
campaigns are given with great fullness, and there is much about the bearing and.the personal habits of Bonaparte during the voyage. The Memoirs
of Las Cases contain the story of the
Emperor's deportation as told by a
Frenchman and a follower; this diary
is an-English gentleman's view of the
same memorable journey, and. of the
impressions made by daily contact with
the man who had had all Europe at bis
feet.
The diary will he published in early
numbers of The Century.
Railroad Rates to Chicago.
IN THE POULTRY YARD.
Drinking* Dishes For Fowls—A Keg Drlnk-
'      ' Ine Fountain.
The drinking dish illustrated in fhe
first two cuts is used in the yards of the
editor of Farm Poultry, who describes it
as follows:
It is simply a two quart pan set in a
recess and with slats all around it to
protect it from flying scratching material. The lustrations show how it
is made and how set into the partition
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DRINKING DISH.
between walk and pen, the pan extending into the pen beneath the droppings
board. The top and bottom boards are
cut the exact size of top edge of pan,
half round, and extend back, square, to
and through partition, so the pans can
be drawn out into the walk to be rinsed
and refilled.
The bottom board is about four inches
above level of pen floor, and the space
between the boards is eight inches. The
slats are three-quarter inch square, slightly rounded and made smooth sc they
won't catch and tear the feathers of the
head and neck and are set 0} inches apart.
Two tiny tails one-quarter inch high,
four inches1 apart, are tacked to the bottom board for the pan to slide on so any
pieces of sand or gravel won't grind
(wear) the bottom "of the pan.
TOP AND BOTTOM BOARDS.
A drinking fountain that will hold a
large quantity of water may be made of
& watertight' keg. The design is explained in iJhe illustration here reproduced from Farmland Fireside, A being
a tin or zinc mouthpiece, on a line witli
the top of which (or half an.inch below
the line) is a hole one inch; in diameter,
bored into the head of the keg. The keg
is also filled with water at thia hole by
standing the keg on end. B is a handle
fpr conveniently lifting the keg in order
to carry it from one location to another,
and it may be made of wire, hoop iron,
leather or rope. The keg is supported
on two short legs or pegs, which are
Fruit Farms for Sale.
Two first-class fruit farms at a bargain. One 1* miles north of Lapeer
containing 50 acres, has 3000" bearing
peach trees, a big orchard of each
apples, plums and pears, also 2 acres
cherry trees all thriftv and nice.
The other a 38-acre farm with 1,200
peach trees loaded full of fruit, a fine
lot of pear, apple and plum trees, also
a nice grape vineyard. Both farms are
of heavy rich soil nicely located and
well watered. The farms belong to my
sister whose health necessitates her
disposing of them. For particulars inquire of S. M. Bixbv.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and
not less than one million, people have found
just snch a friend in Dr. King's Sew Discovery for Cosumption, Coughs and Colds.
If you have never used this Great Cough
Medicine, one trial bottle will convince you
that it has wonderful curative powers in all
diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
Or money will be refunded. Trial bottle
free at Nichols Bros.' Drug Store. Large
bottles SOc and $1. l
Deserving Praise.
"We desire to say to our citizens, that fpr
years we have been selling Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their ube. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Nichols Bros., Druggists. 1
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Saive in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, 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.
For sale by Nichols Bros., the Druggists.
fl. A. LINDENSCHMIDT
"-Us-stilt at the old stand, where be is always pre
•arsd te serre his customers with THE BEST
IN THE MARKET in the line of
/Fhs. tnd Silt Meats of all Kinds,
:.   ■'■'" ifoifltry."Fislij Sausage, Etc.,
*', AT POPULAR PRICES.
'    Oosaplete steam outflt for   manufacturing; sau
smgt. Remember the old stand.
. t    CA. WNOeHBCHNllDT.
(Gustav Kobbe, September Century*)
Speaking of the Transportation
Building- reminds me of the general
subject of transportation to the Fair,
and suggests an incident which has a
decided Gilbert-and-Sullivan flavor.
The Exposition managers were from
the start anxious to have the railroads
make a low rate to Chicago. Accordingly they appointed a committee on
transportation which consisted entirely, I believe, Of railroad men whese
lines come into Chicago. In their
capacity .as committeemen these gentlemen passed a resolution requesting
their respective railroads to make reduced rates during the World's Fair
months. On receiving this resolution
by "mail the next day at their respective offices, they, in their capacity hs
railroad managers, wrote letters to the
transportation committee denying the
request, which, as members of thai
com mil-ee, they had made.
A KEG DRINKING FOUNTAIN.
placed near the ends. This fountain
should not cost over 50 cents, and will'
hold a supply of water sufficient for a
large flock of fowls.
Oue Fare for round trip to Chicago
over the LakeShOre Ry. S-pt. Gib and
■mm.   ______ '
Don't buy a blood-purifier because il
is fieheup." The best—the Superior
Medicine—Ayer's Sarsapartlla, is, in
the end, the cheapest blood-purifier in
the market. The ingredients of which
it is composed are the most expensive'
and medicinally efficacious that cast bo
obUiintd.
Oats For Working Horses.
The hull of the oat gives this grail}
more bulk in proportion to weight, arid
this is one reason why it is ljie"j)est feed]
for horses. Another quite as important
reason is |;hat the kind, of witiwient it
contain? js rather for giving strength
fjian for making fat. Bnt whole oats
are not perfectly digested, and to give
most good, according to The American
Cultivator, should be ground with equal
bulk of corn and fed with cut, moistened
hay. This is the standby for working
horses. It is quickly eaten, easily and
thoroughly digested,,and if care is taken
not to leave some to stand and sour
then teams can be kept on this cut feed
for weeks and. be in better heart at the
end of their work than when they begin.
YORK ST0.&E POGIS,
No 26456, A. J. C. C.
Sired by Stoke Pogis of Linden, full
brother to the great Matilda 4th who
gave 16153 pounds of milk in one year.
She made an Ofiical Test of 214 pounds
of butter in 7 days in July.
Dam, Recalcitrante," imported, sired
by Nonpariel winner of the first prize
over all Jerseys for two years in succession.
Nearly three-fourths of York:s calves
have been heifers, and command from
$10 to $15, at birth, from grade cows.
Jerseys are in demand. Blood tells
und the better the blood the louder it
tells.
York can be found at my stables li
miles south-east of Saline.
J. F. AVERY.
"P. S. Bull calves from fii-st-class
registered cows for sale.
SALINE MILLS!
Are again running
New    Machinery
Has just been placed and we are now
prepared to do as good work  as can
be done and to produce as  line grade
flour as can be made from wheat.
We shall continue our
Large Run of Custom
work and aro in shape to serve you on
Short notice witlj good Hour oy other
miliing.
Our JJour will bo found in all the
lending groceries, and sold as low as
any other goods of eqnal quality.
Give us a share of yonr trade.
Friis & Minnett.
Is the Best too Goad?
j mwwwmw*ww*wwMM*Wr
Worth Knowing.
According to recent investigations of
the Minnesota legislature, pine lands
worth at least §5,000,000 have been stolen
from the state .by timber "kings" and'
"barons.'"
Sorrel or sour grass is an evidence of
an impoverished soil—a soil that needs
one or another of the several plantfoods.
Lime may be helpful, not uj eradicating
the sorrel directly, bnt in isupplying di-
tectly or indirectly needed food to other
plants. Cultivation and food will easily
exterminate it. affirms Rural New
Yorker.
•Professor Voorhees of the New Jersey
station speaks of scarlet clover^n high
terms.
Advices from Chino. Cal., state that
new and latest improved machinery is
being added to the beet, sugar refinery
at that place. *    %;
CavestSvaiid Trade-Marks obtained', and all Patent business conducted for moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite.O. S. p.atent Office
and we can secure patent in less time thin IbQsa
remote Irom Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., -with descrip^
Hon.   We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge;   Our fee not oua till patent is secured.
A RAHPHtET, "How to Obtain Patents," with
. post of same in the U. S. and foreign countries
i sent free.  Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
SCHOOL SUITS
FOR
SCHOOL BOYS.
Monday Is Their Day.
Prepare them for the occasion.   A new Suit
or an extra pair pantaloons changes
THEIR APPEARANCE.
Bring the Boys
to onr Boys' and Children's Department.
Clothier and Hatter.
STAR   OLOTHI1T&   HOUSE.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
THE STORE
SOc - for - 55c.
Commences Saturday, Sept. 2
For one week we offer 35 rolls Tapistry Brussels, never sold less than 80e a yard, for
Housekeepers* will  find  this   an   excellent
chance to furnish their houses with first-
class Carpets at a small outlay—you
save 45 per cent what you spend.
Se©   Our Wmdow Display.
MACK & SCHMID
A Good Time to Buy Shoes
has arrived.
To reduce our stoek of Shoes we offer exceptional bargains in
Ladies' Shoes,        Cents' Fine Shoes,
lisses' Shoes,
Children's Shoes,
Cents' Heavy Shoes,
Cents' Boots.
Ladies1 Misses' and Children's Slippers and Low Shoes at Cost.
Twenty-six pair Ladies' Button Shoes in odd sizes at jnst Half Price.
One lot Men's Shoes, odd sine, at from ] to J off.
One line best make Ladie.**' Fine Shoes at Reduced Prices to°close out.
Bargains in Staple Dry Goods as Usual.
An intnii'itse stoek of R!< «"- Overalls. Cotton Pants, Shirts and Jackets.
New **!*'.*k fall .style Men's Hals j«st received.
Watch this space tor Dress Goods Announcement.
Butter and Eggs Wanted.
The Boston Store
SALINE, - - MICH
ILsTo-   1
WALLACE-  BL
is ilrfi place to get all kinds of
BAKERS-GOODS-
an.: ge-i Un*in iY«*-li.
Home nrulv !»•**:»•] und Pasterv Cooking
Wi' also ki-ep :i iiiiK of
:i   =pi*ci:i.llv.
Tol
iSGGOi
rom Iiepnnii*ilal«:iT?F.W lineofwi-rk.
wiiitlly Jinil In-m-mlilr. hy thjpf-' of
'«*iili<T%e,T.Viiiiiipt-r »jJ[|. Riyl m their
iS»& H Bl -H IB -ft' K v**-*'1*»»lUtt*-w$iptt-vt'^iry in «•. A»»y
iUfl:Vy?^.B ES? '» OHfttui i2a in* work. Kasr toltarn.
We fnniisii evervlljiii*-, \V* *t»V4\votu N« ri*fc. Y«u nni dcvole
v»«ir sivtni im-iuriits, »-r «ll y..ur time to iJu* w urk. 1 in* i» 3«
Mitin'lv t\v\x iM»d#»wI tiriiijrs w ci-Vifel *««*«* :<• rvt-ry m-*^ *t
Ih-iiitter*»pt raruin? tr^uW 2-# Ii» ».«• |«rnwk«nS "!'ws**"-s>
siHlinnre.aftiT'a little fSiiericilCt'- V*** van r«rniili *uu tiicVtn-
».|,.vnvm and teach you MIKE.. -No ijsiceto«tiliua Uere. Full
All trn.odsdelivevefi promptly*.
Brfwg your Butter and Egga and get th*e Cash or Trade
Remember No-1 atul 2- Wallace ttlook, under the Opera Honsp.
UL.. -Ma thobh.
SO 2 WALLACE 1\L<l\1% IS WBRBE. TOU CAN GRV A GOOD MEAL CHEAP
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