1895-02-14; Saline Observer

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A. J. WARREN. Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH.,   THURSDAY,    FEBRUARY-U, 1895. fttfkJPj^J98?"16.
I
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
T W. QAUNTLETT, D. O.
Graduate of the
Chicago Ophthalmic College and Hospital
Will call and test your eyes -if'yjou address
meat
MILAN, - - MIOH.
TJ F. SHEEDER, A. M., M. D
Physician & Surgeon,
From the V. of M. and Jefferson Hospital College, Philadelphia. Late assistant to the Bliss
Eye Hospital, Springfield, O.
Special attention givento the eye.
Eyes tested aud glasses fitted.
Office and Residence—the Marsh house, Chica-
goSt.
SALINE    .     - - MI0H-
r\R. tir E. HATHAWAY.
Dentist
Office over Niqhols Bros, drug store.
SALINE, -       - MICH.
■*■■»
■\#*
I7<   E.JONE8.
Attorney at Law.
Business attended to with Promptness and
•;i   Care.   Office on McKay street,   ■
SALINE, • - MICH.
Q m. WILLIAMS
Attorney at Law,
EspeotM attention paid to Pension Claims of all
lands.  Newcomb Block,
MICH.
MILAN,
C   W. CHANDLER, M  D.,
" FJlinilCUN and SUBGEON
■flipe oa Adrian Street, first door soutH.of the
Wallace Bloc*,
SALINE, •        MICH.
•m   C. 8LAQHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
MACOdT, LENAWEE CO., MICH.
Connection with Tecumseh by  Telegraph
and by Mail.
AU, CAIiliS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
yyATERMAN'
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
(Miss Gillett's old stand.)
Willbein Saline every Wednesday and shall be
jleasedto meet-nlfta need of work in myhne.
Dull aud see samples of our work.
Mooreville.
IRISH'S
Barbershop,
lair Cutting,   Shaving,   Shampooing  and   all
Work in tlie Barber wne,
SALINE,
HOMEll FISH.
MICH.
A. J. WARREN,
 CONVEYANCER AND	
Notary   -   Public.
AU legal papers drawn on short
' notice "and at prices within the
reach of all.
General. Fire, Insurance a Specialty.
Amos Hall, is moving to Milan this
week.
William Dellpimple has moved into
the Greenfield house.
Milton McMullen made a trip to Ypsilanti the first of the.week.
M. S. Davenport has sold his store
goods to A. Davenport & Son.
Misses "Clara McMullen and Clara
Hall are visiting in Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs. James Firman were
visiting down in London last week.
Key, Marshall, of Saline, has been assisting Rev. Mead in his reyival work.
E. B. Ford and F. E. Reese were delegates to the county convention at Ann
A rhor Tuesday.
. Too late   for last week.
A. D. Conde is itnproving slowly.
Rey. Mead will commence a revival
meeting next week.
Born Feb. 3. to Mr. and Mrs. Will
Case an 8 pound girl.
Mrs. Polly McMullen has gone to
Corunna to visit her sou William.
Arthur Draper who has been working in Ann Arbor was home for a day
or two.
The tu'rnfc ey from Ann Arbor came
down with the keys found on the man
who burglarized M. S. Davenport's
store and they were found to fit the
door perfectly.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. Volney
Davenport was surprised when about 70
of her friends called to help celebrate
her birthday and as a token of friend-
Ship left a willow rocking chair.
The ordination of Rev. Mead took
plac e Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Rev. Jesse Boyden preached iu the
evening, Rev. Marshall delivered the
ordination charge and Rev. Stone of
Milan made the closing address.
Milan Murraunngs.
Cm MEAT"MiBBT,"
G: A. LINDENSCHMIDT
Is still at the old stand, where he is always pre
pared to serve his customers with THE BEST
IN THE MARKET in the line of
Fresh and Salt Heats of all Kinds,
Poultry, Fish, Sansap, Etc.r
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Complete steam outfit for   manufacturing sau
sage.: Remember the old stand.
C.   A. LINDENSCHMIDT
.   Warmer—sleighiug fine.
Miss Belle Taylor is convalescent.
Mrs. VanBureu is on the sick list.
Chas. Edwards is clerking for J. L.
Marble.
S. Egner visited Detroit on business
Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Gay entertained guests
last week.
The Veneering works are running in
tine order,
E. O. Reyuolds, of Detroit, spent
Sunday here.
Miss Wheeler has returned to her
home in "Vernon.
Cora McGregor has returned from
her Detroit visit,
Mrs. H. Vincent, who has been quite
ill, is convalescent.
The Masons will give a Valentine
reception and ball the 14th.
Wedding bells, hark! yesr we hear
them.    We will give names later.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lockwood have returned from their Rollin .sojourn.
The Eastern Star society have voted
to change their organ for a piano.
Mrs. Pyle's surprise party didn't
materialize as was reported last week.
Lloyd Robison leaves for the Agricultural college the 18th of this month.
Several of the L. O. T. M. and Sir
■Knights visited Saline Hive last week.
The Presbyterian ladies held their
tea social at Mrs. E. W. Blackmer's
Tuesday evening.
Several of the Milan people anticipate attending the Eastern Star reception at Ann Arbor.
The M. E. society are soliciting aid
for the Nebraska sufferers and contributions are being received at Gay's
empty store on Main street Monday
and Tuesday of. this week.
. The Cornelion Trio, of Adrian, are
billed lor a concert at the M. E. church
Wedne3iay .eye,. Eeb.;,13t_h, -under the
auspices of .the Epworth Xeagjie. A
fine program is promised.. .* Admission
25 cts. and everyone invited. Children
under twelve years lo cents.
u-w^ COPYRIGHTS,
6 JCiKtgttbfiSwre ata neKlvJUCty iSm'-
       , j-ltttbe patent business. ConrmiinteB*
Uona UrtetlT confidential, i A HandhMk ot In-
xbrtaaUon etmetrnlnirPaienlg MHrfcow to ob-
utntkeca sent free. Also ■ oMlogBaoJ mecain.
leal aqd'cefefttlflo boots Bentfree.v; .-"- <-    ~
-fataM* taken through Muan-'fc Co. tecelW
■Mdatsotteelntba ScientltcAaierican, and
ma ara broacht wideljr-before the public with-
OBt coat to the Inventor: This splendid paper,
.- -     liaacdvatUr.aleirantlT.UlBstrateailiasbztBtha
-...,. tafcaAMnaWion ,of any •ctentUlc work In tha
. ./}\me^im3sfr*mt.rS*jafie cppieage&eAca.   -
...   ''HpBBjf.BoniOB.montn^r.tlSOayear. Blsglt-
-.. Copies, SS cents.' Every number contains beau-
',.•■ tiru. plates, ia colore, ana photographs of new
' hooBea,«itB plana, enabling builders tbsbow the
,.-,    latest oesiims and secure contracts. Address
: ' >-> MVW * W< N*w Yobs, 361 BKOiBWAT.
Stamping Patterns Free.
All our readers should send to the
Publishers of The Home, 141 Milk St.,
Boston, Mass., and get. a set of their
beautiful stamping, patterns..- They can
be used for" "embrpidefy, outlining or
painting. All desirabla'and good size;
some 8x10. others 5x8 .inches. There,
^ir-ilnihety, one (91) different patterns
arid two alphabets, one a large forgot-
me-not "pattern. With this outfit the
publishers; se;hd The Homa, a 16 ipage
"paper-.containing storiesj fashions, faur
cy work, etc., for 3 months,, and only
ask ten cents to cover'cost- of postage
qn'patterns and'paper. Our illustrated, premium list sent free "to any address.
H,
Professor Ely Defines Hia Position.
"Waiting in, The Forum; Professor
Richard1 T. Ely says, that a scientific
person dislikes creeds. Therefore when
he, taking it for granted that his fellow
countrymen consider him scientific,, is
asked, "What is yonr; creed?" he answers; "I have no creedv." Bnt he certainly has "views" enough to amply
make np for the lack.
He says that strikes are a necessary
eviL. But theold fashioned trades union strikes are out of date and ineffective because the conditions that made
them formerly successful have so changed. Labor, organizations must now
change their methods to meet the changed conditions. He thinks that it is a
very great mistake to try to square economic questions in America with the
old political economy doctrines and textbooks of Europe. Onr writers on economic subjects "have been too exclusively under the influence of English
thought." We, must now reconstruct
ourselves and make a political economy
of our own to suit the industrial situation of America at the close of the nineteenth century. However one may differ
from Professor Ely in the main, it is
certain that every thoughtful American
will agree with him as to the necessity
of our working out onr own economic
science.
One of the greatest problems before
us is to find the right way to manage
industries which constitute the so called natural monopolies. These are gas and
waterworks, electric light plants, railways, telegraphs, telephones, street cars,
highways, etc.—in brief, all the industries in which all the people are interested necessarily. Should they be owned
out and out by the government or should
they be in the hands of private owners
with the government—national, state
or municipal—having a partial control
over them?
In regard „to these, monopolistic undertakings Professor Ely lays the following principle down. He says we
must accept it whether we like it or not:
"The force operating to bring under the
control of government the relations between employed and employers inthe
case of monopolistic undertakings is like
a law of nature which will override all
opposition." It is evident that Professor
Ely leans toward government ownership
of natural monopolies) though he puts
plainly before his readers the difficulties
in the way of this. We must develop
onr politics beyond the spoils system before even this way out can be successful
A funny way they have of settling
disputes among Christian brethren in
some places. Some "prominent church
members" at Amite City, La., met to
disouss mutual differences of opinion
in a« brotherly way. They must have
taken their guns with them to catch
game on the way to the. rendezvous.
But somehow in the midst of the mild
and brotherly discussion these guns unfortunately went off. By a strange and
shocking fatality the balls struck the
brethren assembled. When all the loads
had been shot and there was no more
ammunition, the smoke cleared away
from the scene of this unfortunate accident. It was found. then that Levy
Painter was dead and William Gray
was about to die. This equals Bret
Harte's famous "Spelling Bee at Angels." Amite City is a good name for
that place.
How many of all that ride the bicycle
know who' invented it? His name was
Pierre Hichand, and he was a Frenchman/The invention was made in 1861.
A monument has lately been erected to
Michaud in Bar le Due, France, his native home. Qneerly enough, the monument consists of a naked bronze boy
leaning :upon a bicycle, there being connected with it as a memorjgl a Greek
marble temple. " Maybe the designer
meant to imply that the boy had ridden
his .wheel to church.
Since Japan is getting on top in Asia
the'nations of-Europe one after another
see in her. go and hustle a remarkable
resemblance to their own national spirit. " Englishmen.say Japan is the England of the "east. The .French, papen
call her the'Frahce of the orient. Germany sees a likeness to her own military spirit in the discipline and management of the Jap army. But they are all
wrong, every one of them. The Japanese are the Yankees of reconstructed
Asia.   See?
THE MASTERS.
"A wealthy farmer" was lately
bunkoed out of $5,000 in New York
state. How a man that could be bunkoed
so easily"'cduld*ever come to be the possessor, of-$5,000 is a mystery. If he. did
not read the'papers enough to understand, the. little games that swindlers
put up on the unsophisticated, it does
not seem possible that he could have had
intelligence enough to accumulate $5,-
000. He must have inherited it.
It is now New Haven's turn to give
her police department a shaking up.
Let the good work go through every
city in America. -
The Sale of. High Priced  Pictures Not So
Great Last Tear as In 1893.
The official record of last year's picture sales shows that the season at
Christie's London rooms was a dull one.
Only 20' pictures were sold for $7,000
and" upward compared with 26 in 1893.
There Was much talk about the sale of
Reynold's "Lady Betty Delme," which
was supposed to have brought $55,500,
but it appears that the picture was really bought in. Lord Carlingford sold Sir
Joshua's famous picture of "The Ladies Waldegrave" for $70,000 privately.-
The Dutch pictures realized the best"
prices in 1893, but in 1894 the earlier
British masters took the first place.
The highest price of the year; $82,000,
was paid for a Raphael. Next came a
Constable for $31,000. A Gainsborough
landscape sold for $18,900, which had*
cost $3,935 in 1870, "and a Reynolds,
bought in 1876 for $4,915, now realized
$23,200. Modern works declined in
many cases. A Rossetti sold for $2,155
which cost $4,315 in 1892. A Faed fell
from $4,900 in 1888 to $3,410. Two
works by Leighton, which realized
$3,050 and $2,835 in 1892, sold for
$1,650 each.
Wales Doffed His Hat.
Captain James Oliver of" the clipper
Louisiana, which arrived here yesterday,
tells this story: "When the Louisiana
was lying at Dublin, the Prince of Wales
was the guest of the lord mayor of the
Irish capital. The mayor suggested to
Wales that it wonld be interesting for
him to visit the Louisiana and see just
what an old time American clipper ship
looked like. Captain Oliver was notified
that the prince would like to come
aboard. The captain's son, - hearing of
this, declared that he Wonld compel tbe
prince to tip his hat to him. This the
prince never does, by the way. When
the party came aboard, the boy appeared
on deck waving the American flag. The
prince, noticing the national colors,
raised his hat, and the others in the
party followed suit, to the great delight
of the captain's son, who, in this way,
made good his boast"—Philadelphia
Record.
KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great
blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness
to the Complexion and cures Constipation,
25 cts., 50 cts.. $1.00. Sold by Nichols
Bros. 1
"if
Dr. Humphrey's Specific "77" for
Grippe and Colds is now on every
tongue. It will "break up,, an obstinate cold that "hangs on." For sale by
all druggists.
He Couldn't Drivt Nails'
Jonah Swartz, Hartville,Ohio, relates
an experience all the more \\on3erful
because he is now nearly seventy. He
says: I wouldn't take $100 for the good
Dr. Wheeler's Nerve 'Vitalizer has
done me. I always worked hard and
was careless about a little stomach
trouble I had and sleeplessness, which
struck me aboutfour years ago. Limbs
of my right side got so I couldn't control them; at times I couldn't hold a
cup in my hand to drink Irom it, and
in a crowd would .unconsciously hit
people with my jerking right arm.
The doctors called it nervous paralysis
and said that at my age I could not be
cured. I saw Dr. Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer advertised in tbe Repository
and-got a sample bottle of it, which I
thought helped me, so bought a bottle.
Think I have used three bottles and
they have made a steady man of me
I have not Mt as well in four years and
am still improving. Why, two years
ago I could't drive a nail." Mr. Geid-
linger in whose store the interview
took place, fully corroborated Mr.
Swartz's statement,saying his cure was
a surprise to all who knew of the" case.
We are authorized to say, this medicine for control and cure of all nerve
troubles,is sold at C. F. Unterkircher's
Drug Store.
Mrs. Emily Thorne, who'resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has never been able to procure any medicine
for rheumatism that relieves the pain
so quickly and effectual as Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and that she has also
used it for lame back with great success.   Fol* sale by C. F. Unterkircher.
O. W. O. Hardman, Sheriff of Tyler
Co., W. Va,, appreciates a good thing
and does not hesitate to say so. He
was almost prostrated with a cold when
he procured a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He says: *'It gave me
prompt relief. I find it to be au invaluable remedy for coughs and colds."
For sale at C, F.  D"n tei-kircher's.
L. M. Thorn can gel you the Detroit
daily Tribune for oneyear for $3.50 and
the weekly Tribune for 50e if paid in
advance, or any other paper, periodical, magazine or novel sA the lowest
living rates. Call and get my prices
befoiv buying elsewhere. Thic offer
good until Feb. 1st only.
AJTs
E. F. MILLS St CO.
20 Maih St., Ann Arbor.
To close various lines of Muslin Underwear we
offer them as follows:
25c. Corset Covers af 19c.
50 o Corset Covers
50c Night Shirts
50c Night Gowns
50c Chemise
50o Drawers
75c Corset Covers   75c Drawers   85c Drawers—all at
49 cents.
We open this week 5000 yds. of NEW GINGHAMS at prices
fully 25 per cent below last year. Also 5000 yds. other Wash
Goods in Ducks, Percales. Satines, Etc. Etc., all at our usual
popular prices.
E. F.
& G0;
That ever was iiiaiiguratMiii "Saline:
Being determined to unload a great portion "of my immehs'e' Boot!:
and Shoo Stock, I will commence Saturday, Jan. 12th, to sell atgnatly
reduced prices.    We will sell you splendid good Shoes'of various lines'
and descriptions 1-2 off regular price. - You can't afford So go with wet"
feet or ragged shoes.     This line will be oh our table and  then on another table you will find an excellent line of the best Shoes' at 1-4 off reg-'
ular price.   Now this means business, we will do just what*we say.
Come from far aud near and avail yourselves of this'opportunity,
and buy for future use.
Also my GROCERY and CROCKERY stock is complete, and
will be sold as cheap as the cheapest—quality of the goods considered.
I will sell cheaper than any dealer in the county.   Come
and convince yourself.
Butter, Eggs and Apples taken in exchange for goods  at
all times, yes and money too,
. Yes, I will pay you money for yonr produce
when you don't want goods. Come and see
me at the old stand
Yours truly in trade
D.
Whether you ride on business or for
pleasure.
We desire to announce that wo have purchased the Livery  Busi- -
ness of A. Miller & Son and shall■ onjleavor to work fur your interest  as
well as our own.   Farming is our business, which wo shall continue In,
r.nd with the livery in connection can work both ends to a   greater   advantage.
For a time at least, weshallremain at the old stand where-we   :
shall be pleased to wait upon the many old customei's.and any new one's-;
that may come our way.    No pains will be spared for your convenience"
and bur prices will be reasonable. - > -^
In ashort Unie'we"shall ivl"f Several new rigs to our :*t«ck   which
will then enable us t<j meet any demand for something nice  that   may
come. *. ' -    ■   .*
ThomasBaty, Supt.;
H. G. M^KIN, Prop.
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ii