1893-09-28; Saline Observer

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A. J. WARREN, Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1893.
VOL, XIII.--NO. 49.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL.
tap   E.JONES.
Attorney at Law.
Basinojs attended to with Promptness and
Cure.   Offloe on McKay street,
SALINE, - -        MIOH.
Q JR. WILLIAMS
Attprney at Law,
Egjeeiilrattention paidjto Pension Claims of all
.    ~^jk ,■ Jdnds. iiNewcomb Block.
..      ..:■■       (MICH.
MHiAN,
fv  F. bSTE«K!RiiHER,Ni. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Calls promptly MrcnaVd to at all hours.
<SJHce in Ha.it.-er 5>lo* k. O.ni-rW street.
UAXaLHIS,.        -    -ii- Midi.
3)Scb oc Adrian Ht-roei, hrst 'luor wxir ■• •
tfall-iW ta.hjk,
SALIKK, : MIC!
, Our Neighbors.
tin
p    C. SLAQHT,       .*-, .
Veterinary Surgeon.
HA.CON,.LESi'AfBE CO , tttOM.  '
iJ«ji«i»ction with T»cnai?*>1i ■>>-  Teiegrapii
eiid.bj Mai!. -'
ALL GALLS PBDil'erLY 'ATTEXDED  TO.
MISCELLANEOUS,*
H7ATERNIAN'
rttttTOGEAPllGAJLLEItY.
(Miss Giliett'B old: stand.)
WiUbf in Saline-every Wednesday and shall bo
iI«*«£<lto meet all hineed of work In my line.
3#U»pdc*-e samples of our work.     ■'■
\?   CORPOH,'
The Pioneer Painter.
Orer Forty Years Experience.
Arriase, Sijcn and Ornamental Paintine, 'Paper
Hanging, Frescoing, Etc.
*ALINE, -   " MIGH.'
err   tn. SRISSS, • *.:
Practical "Painter. .*
I.v,t* painting, graining, paper   hanging and,
'iilsqininine.    All work promptly %n;q'
'neatly -done,  and* satisfaction.
'' '  .'ffHaraflteed,
g^A.LTEf^.7": '■•- ■     •       "MIOH,
VfKH BUZER'S
Barfc>erIShop.
lair Cuttinir,   Shaving,   Shampooing  and   ail
Workin the Barber liirie.-
Bath room in connection.   Hot or cold baths at
• ny times. A. B. VAU DUZER. '
SALINE, - - MIOH.
A. J. WARREN,
 -CONVEYANCER AND	
Ateifegai- papers drawn on  short
'notice and at prices within the.
reach of all.
x,      	
filW^j;forr.*Insnfancft r Specialty.
Iota ..Bailing
**■
(Successor to Anton Eisle,)
i^^..—DEALER IH-r-	
Foreign and American
*£:   ■'v:_Rflartttef ...
Granite and T Building
. *'    stone.
ptftnet ijt.Petrpit md Q8thsrin? Ste.'
AtoM.B&©R : ;migh.
•*. ;        - j     -.      V    3 ,      <L      "" *"\ ,
ilfEAT MARKET.
Three accidents in*Dundee last week,
all by horses.
. Clinton is hopeful .of being counted
as one of the Water Works-towns,
their plan is to tap Evans lake which
is several miles from the city, thus
having no expense after the pipes are
once laid.
The inhabitants of Dundee are jubilant over the verdict of the jury in the
case of Clarence Beverly, who shot his
wife on the streets Of Dundee Oct. 3d
last. The jury after a two hours conference gave a verdict Friday night* of
murder in the second degree and Judge
Kinne at once sentenced him to twenty-
five years in the Jackson prison.
Thursday afternoon, the fair grounds
police arrested.three young fellows for
climbing the fence and getting, into the
:faii'grounds. *They were locked u:> in
the oooU-l until evening, when upon
.complaint made by Pres. Ellis, before
.Tuoliuu Owen, fchny were fined each to
and. costs, which tbey paid. Thu treatment was effective during the remain-
tier of the fair.—Dundee Reporter.
■ Oue oE our exchanges pays the. fills
the following compliment: Tbe Michigan girl ib"of the right sort, bhe is
nut afraid'' 'to go into the orchard to
pick fruit, nor the .packing house to
pack,nor .the cannery to cau. They are
,the sugar of the earth, roses of Sharon,
the lilies of the valley, the—in short,
•they are tbe World's Fair.—Chelsea
Standard.
The "horn fly" is anew pest lo cattle,
domesticated in this country from Europe two years ago, and already spread
from the Gulf to the Lakes. It appeared in Michigan this year, and
threatens to be a serious infliction,
causing marked Shrinkage in flesh and
millr. It is smaller than the common
house fly which it resembles, and gets
its name from its habit of settling about
the base of the horns when not om-
pl oy ed.—Ypsilan ti Co mmer cial.
. Every person must know there is &
scarcity of money and business tnen are
haying hardtimes in getting enough
=to pay" their bills. . If people who owe
accounts would pay a portion, even a
small amount, it would give business
inen^oonfidence besides affording assistance' in paying their obligations.
Farmers should try to pay something
on their accounts to sho w the merchants
that they appreciate the iiccommoda-
tio'ns they receive from them.—Manchester Enterprise.
, Having lost all records of llteii' first
marriage .Richard Bye of'.Standish, SI
years old, was recently remarried to
.his legal wife, with whom he has, lived
for the past 54 years. The couple-
desired to have no mistake about their
relations.—Argus. •
We doubt very much the legality of
the second marriage. An official authorized to perform such dpties has no
right to marry ane who lias been married except such a one had been legally divorced, and to perform such au
act would or ought to null hi scommis
sion.
John Moon, of Chattanooga, in his
charge to the grand jury, has created
a sensation in social circles by declaring progressive euchre'' a gambling
game. He says: "Wot only is gambling
carried on in gambling resorts,but people in high standing and respectability
gamble* They may not put down
mquey, but they set an example to
others in playing for prizesand avvarcls".
-Examples are set that are' a: violation
of the law and it is just as demoralizing
as common gambling. A conviction of
onejnan of the higher class is better,
as an example, than the conviction of
only ordinary people for common
gambling."—.Chelsea Standai-d.
'   The Novel Without a L-over.
Does it mean anything as a sign of the
time that the absorbing novel of today
is the one with either no lovers at all in
it, or the one in which love between a
man and a woman plays a wholly Bob-
ordinate part? The passions that now
fascinate and chain the attention of the
reader do not begin and end with love
between the sexes.
The most successful and widely read
works of fiction are perhaps those that
deal with the occult, the psychic, like
the tales of Marie Corelli, or "Zamoni"
or Margaret B, Peeke's "Zenia, the
Vestal." Corelli's books are among the
volumes that have the largest sales and
circulation today. Next to the fascination which the occnlt and psychic story
have" for the reader comes perhaps the
novel theological, that in which the
writer follows the wavering, struggling
religions faith of a sor.l canght in the
nineteenth century whirlpool of donbt.
Then again comes the novel dealing
with social development, like Bellamy's
"Looking Backward." Something that
lifts him ont of his weary old self, something that will help him socially or spiritually'and at least give him entirely
newmaterial for thought—these are what
the novel reader of today demands.
It may be mentioned that the greatest
story ever written, the one translated
into all printed languages and having a
perennial sale, has little dealing with
love or lovers, and that little lessens its
dignity and power. This noval is
•'Uncle Tom's Cabin." "Ben-Hur" will
have also an everlasting charm for each
generation as it comes on the stage, yet
that charm is quite unconnected with
sexual love.
"Robert Elsmere" is still another story
whose interest is apart from the mishaps
of two cruelly separated lovers. "The
Downfall,"'by Zola, has in it no prominent woman character. Con'an Doyle's
Btrong, splendid stories have heroes.Trat
no heroines. The same is true of the
work of Bobert Louis Stevenson and J.
M. Barrio, tn truth the more enlightened novel reader evinces a decided disrelish, amounting to contempt, for the
simple old fashioned love story that ends
with a happy marriage and the punishment of all the villains—male and female.
Is the world growing weary of love between the sexes as the one rulingpassion
of society in life and in literature?
A person is prematurely old w.hen
baldness occurs before the forty-fifth
year. Use Hall's Hair Renewer to
keep the scalp healthy and prevent
baldness.
Spscial Tiain to Hillsdale Fair.
On Oct. 2nd to 6th inclusive the Lake
Shore Ry, will sell excursion tickets to
Hillsdale Fair at one fare for the round
trip plus 2*5 cents for admissien to the
Fair, and on Oct. 4, 5 and 6 will run
special train to Hillsdale and return,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla does what no
other blood medicine in existance can
do. It searches out all the impurities
in the system and expels them harmlessly through the proper channels.
This is why Ayer's Sarsaparilla is so
pre-eminently effective as a remedy for
rheumatism.
Bneklen's Arnica Salfe.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bhemn, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin EruptioD, 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 Uichols Bros., the Druggists.
Adjudged Dead and Yet Alive.
*
-A.-V'
•¥--rir-- ■ ■■'"■'
UBVuli)i|lhp'oid staiia,,.wlif?e he is always, "pre
rr  '"$'*5*.-'iV *•'-*,      ~    -'-    '      '
jwedtjfo aerve.his customers with THE BEST
IN THE MARKET in tie line^ot.
FfisiaitHaU Meats jq^aSI jUnds,..
'" 'd>\ "Miltr£" M% ■ Sausage, Etc.,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
gomplete steam outfit for  manufacturing sau
'."" sage. tfeMemtWrtmviftlstsffl.*
C. A.£LIN9ENSCHMIDT.
. An Ypsilanti man is dead so far. as
the records of the probattrV court are
evidence. He mysteriously disappeared,
a couple of years'-or so *agd and his'
family came* into the probate court
making the formal averment that he
was dead. Ah administrator of bis
■estate was appointed, cominisBiouei's
appointed, claims agaiust the estate
'were allowed ancl settled, tho property
dividedand a'final accounting allowed,
thus disposing of the' estate, so ;'far as
the probate court was concerned.
After all this had been done, the dead
man reappeared. He visited the court
and showed that he was*'.niad clfi&t;.-
through at being ad judged "dead. The.
property .matters were setttled up* outside and he"never asked to bave the
proceedings set aside. So that to all
legal intents and purpose he is yetdead
and his property properly divided.
Just ho w the estate will be admi nistered
when he actually noes shuttle oft* this
mortal coil remains to be seen.—Arjjus.
.•..-*'■      " SleepingIiife Away.
i If one qbuld have choice of the manner
of. his own taking off, undoubtedly it
would be with most of the human race
that of the poor lad who slept himself
to death. He grew nearly to manhood
like other healthy boys, when suddenly
one day he was overtaken by an overwhelming desire to sleep. While walking, along the street he would grow
drowsy and pass into sleep, and it be-'
came more and more difficult to wake
him. Wherever the drowsy fit overtook him he wonld be compelled to lie
down, perhaps in a hallway or upon a
doorstep, and yield himself to slumber.
He would fall asleep at the silk loom at
which he worked. He went to a doctor's
for treatment of his case, one day and
fell asleep while the doctor was ques^
tionihg him;. .Three days afterward he
passed on a" Sunday afternoon into a
sleep as sweet as an infant's, and when
the attempt was made to rouse him he
was dead.
If one must quit this life, with its
strife and turmoil, what can be more
agreeable than just to take leave in" that
way? No suffering, no unpleasant scenes,
no painful farewells or fnss, only a gentle, unconscious drifting of the tired soul
into eternal rest.
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away
is the truthful, startling title of a little book
that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless, Guabaxteed tobacco habit
cure. The cost is trifling 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
Mineral Springs, Ind
III Mil ill
A  New and   Wonderful" Discovery.
It can't bs beat. Cures corns,bunions,
burns, bruises, frost bites, chilblains,
sprainSjlame 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 any kind on man or
beast. There is nothing* between the
sun and earth that beats this ointment.
Also doctor of horses and cows.
Conklin's Horse Ointment
For ring bones, spavins, splints sjud
sweeny.
Mads and sold by Charles H. Conklin,
at his office, Saline, Washtenaw county,
Mich.
For sale in Tecumseh by John J. Orr.
Druggist, and also by druggists in
other villages.
Be sure and get some that-is fresh
auu good. I havo it at the Warner
House.
DR. C.  H. CONKLIN.
Live   Poultry
Nissly's
wanted   at  Hull '&
A philosopher has been, studying the
question a longtime, and finally concluded that there are two kinds of criminality—atavic and evolutional. .If your
physiological and psychological consti^
tution is morbid, so that yon involuntarily return to the robbery, murder
and violence whereby mankind got a
.living in the ape stage of its existence
and thought nothing of it. and you consequently steal a watch, then you filch
it in the atavic way. If, however, you
steal a railroad, or a jrast manufacturing
festablishment, or a iarm, by reason of
greater power of rascality than your fellow men possess, then you do yonr stealing in the evolutional way. Yon are an
evolutional criminal. Meantime it makes
little practical difference whether you
steal.by the atavic or the evolutionary
method, and while the philosopher has
been figuring all this out of his head
•thieves "have gone on increasing, and
both watches and railroads have been
stolen, and the philosopher has made no
effort at all to stop it. , *
The force of public opinion is nowhere
shown more forcibly than among the
common people of Germany, where
washday comes only "once a year. The
people refuse to adopt the cleaner American way of laundering every week for
fear the neighbors will think they have
only two sets of garments.
TOEI STOP POGIS,
No 26456, A. J. C. C.
Sired by Stoke Pogis of Linden, full
brother to the great Matilda 4th who
gave 16158 pounds of milk in oue. year-.
She made an OfficalTest- -of 21c pounds
Of butter in 7 dnys in July.
Dam, Recalcitrants, imported, sired
by Nonpariel winner of the first prize
over ail 'Jerseys for two ytru's in succession*
Nearly. three-fourths of York's calves
havo boon heifers, :ind command ir'-m
SiO to Slo, at bit-Lb, from grade vows.
Jerseys are in demand. Blood tells
■end the better the blood the louder it
tells. ■' *'■      «
York caii be found at'.my stables 14
miles south-east -of Saline.
J. F. AVERY.
P. S. Bull calves from. first-class
registered* cows for sale.
rgains
1
BACK
Are again running
"Ha-jirhtbetris  pistM'd aud we are now
plvjuifut! in do sis £»><ul   «**jiv  as ■<•!«!
bB.Uf.u© Kiul-io proditt:i!  «■=«  ihie grade
.flour as eat.i hemade from- wh eat.
,\Vcsha!l conrimit* ow-
Large Ran of Custom
work and aro iu shape (o sw-vt' you on
snort notice with good flour "or. oljior
milling."   '■_ _     * \'.";
Onr ftonr will be- found in all the
leading groceries, and sold as hny as
any'1 other good;* of cq*ittl quality.
Give its h. share of your ti'sdc
Frii£ & Mlnnett.
Is the Best too- Good?
40 inch win-* all wool Henrietta- 5t> peryxi.
40 iuelt vridu line all wool Henrietta 7Sc per yd.
40 iwh wide finest-all wool Henrietta SOc per yd.
AH wool Dress Flannels at 50e. pei jd., extra value.
40 inch wide Sturm Serge, all colors. 25e per yd.
Exli-i. quality .\ nrd wvlo t7nble:tvhetl Cotton 5c per yd.
Exlra Heavy 30 iueh Shirtings 10c per yd.
Linen Crash Toweling 9o put yd.
Lndiei'' Kid Gloves, new stock, -SI pair,
Lndie* il«'f:e • lined Hose, flue qufclily, 25c pair.
Haw Rfopfr PAWAfc    -S-FRQM^
.!-.-!.<-... C.rr..t  V^i**!*-..
I-,*,! a. < i.uv*. Cor-t'j  \Y ink,
Uil'-r F-1M. Vcr-f-t*.
frVatlierUone Corsets' at St.1*.-. it?e.
the bsst for the price in the'
market.
^LflD
S1.50 $2.50 !f-—     ««HTt—^
$2.00 %2 75        r\.CMQ GRAw a Co$.
$3.00 ^i^IIl
$2.25
$3,25
$4.00
&^e v
Perfc^ j.,*.
oes
$1.25
$l.o.O
ii.?5
12.50
$2.75
$3.00
$2.00
$3.50
Watch tiiis Space for Msrwear AnnonBcement
**j
.±3ZLe3   J\C±oIb_.
^1
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Commencing. Saturday,  September 80th.
We   will   inaugurate   a   Sale ot
^GENERAL  DRY GOODS.lx>
So wide spread and sweeping iu tho reduction of prices—
A Season of the lightest Merchandising
Ever known iu ibis County.   Imported nnd Domestic Press Goods. Silks,
Ginghams. Prints, *--:i.':;Lin*;s, Blankets, Comforters. Carpets.House-
furnishing- Goods, Etc, Etc.
Bought  For Spot Cash
.Will be given to the public  at  prices  that  preclude all possibility   of
Competition.
"For particulars See our uiainmouth priee list —a Should you not receive
otie, Send for one..
* h
yster Season Is
I will iiave Oysters
Satias?day,   Septa  SIimI*  ssafi a.ff©2?m
Soda Water and Ice Cream,
Fruits ami Oandles.
A nice line of fresli Gigars and Tobacco."
;*, V
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