1895-02-21; Saline Observer

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SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH.,   THURSDAY,    FEBRUARY 21,1895.
k.J. WARREN. Publisher.
VOL. XV.-ND. 17.
#
"v
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
T W. GAUNTLETT, D. O.
' .     Graduate of the -s
Chicago Ophthalmic College and Hospital
Will call and test your eyes if you address
.^mejit;
" MILAN, - MIOH.
T> F. SHEEDER, A.M., M. D
Physician & Surgeon.
From the IT. o£ M. and Jefferson Hospital College, Philadelphia. Late assistant to the Bliss
Eye Hospital, Springfield, O.
Special attention given to the eye.
Eyes tested and glasses,, fitted.
i-Offlce and Residence—'tjxe Marsh -house, Chicago St.
SAIJNE      '*- - MIOH.
T\H. 0. E. HATHAWAY,
Dentist
Office over Nichols Bros, drug store.  *
SALINE, -       -     f   MIOH.
"P  E.JONES.
Attorney at Law.
Business attended to with Promptness and
Care.- - pfficeion .McKay street,
"   SALINE, - -    '    MICH.?
Q. IR. WILLIAMS
attorney at Law,
Especial attention paid to Pension Claims ot all
■•■'■--"        lands.   Newoomh.Block. •» .-,
MILAN, - - MICH.
'lit •
C   W. CHANDLER, M D„
PHYSICIAN aM SURGEON
Jffice on Adrian Street, first door south. o£ the
Wallace Block,
SALINE. - MICH.   ■!
Q   C. SLAGHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
M&COtf, LENAWEE CO., MICrt.
Connection with Tecumseh hy  Telegraph
and.by Mail.
j: Afy ai,X,lfi PttpMPrtiV 4TTENDJ5P TO.
■^jTATERMAN'
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
(Miss Giliett's old stand.)
Willbein Saline every Wednesday and shall he
nleased to meet all in need of work in my line.
"Jail and see samples of our work. ..
■Pr
ISH'S
Barber Shop.
lair Cutting,    Shaving,   Shampooing and   all
Work in the Barber Line.
HOMEK FISH.
MICH.
SALINE,
A. J. WARREN^
'•——GONVEYAI&JER. AND	
Notary-   -   Public.
AU legal papers drawn'on sliort
notice^ and at prices within the
reach of all.
fieneral Fire Insuraiice a Specialty.
f-s   -s*f-* *•■"-»
;pi"«'':f- 'S;'' a**.; ,•««■ ■*:•' ,.* ■;.* -■
G. A. 11NDENSCHMIDlT.:: , .
t;l{ ls,Btill'at the old stand, .wherfcfleis always.'pre.
. pared to serve his customers with THE BEST
Vi^-NAt^TsHE MARKET in the line of
, Fresh and Salt Heats of all Kinds,
^"^•f- Poultry) ^ %mmi EtCi)
W>' f. W pOPul-AR PRICES^,- ^
Bridgewater.
John Stabler lost a very valuable
horse last week.
i
Godlob Paul will open up business at
Manchester April 1st.
Mrs. Daniel Nissly, oi Saline, called
on relatives here Sunday.
The family of W. S. Springer rejoice
over the arrival of a boy Monday. Feb.
U-
The Ladies' Society of Bethel.church
met with Mrs. Gus Hildinger, "Wednesday:
Jacob Fleeman, of Holland, has been
visiting his mother here the past
WJeek. -.   * •»
- vMiss Meta Schlegel was the recipient
of a surprise party on Saturday eveninglast.-
Mrs. Chas. Paul and little daughter
Luella, visited her mother Mrs. Feld-
kamp last week. *
The Misses Clara Steflens, Mary and
Louise Marling and two brothers visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
„ While. Henry Luckhardt was trading
at F. W. tSchcen's store his horses took
French leave. No damage was done,
they were found in front of their respective barn.
Milan Murmurings.
Weather warmer.
Mrs. Egner is visiting friends in Detroit. . "  :-
,Mrs. S. Gay-.is seriously ill with La
Grippe.
Mrs. C." Chapin is a victim of the La
Grippe.
Wm. Woolcott has returned from his
Detroit trip. .'.-.-
Mrs. A. Steidle, of Delray, is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. G. R. Williams was ill last week
with La Grippe.
The W. C. T. TJ. will meet at Mrs.
H. A. "Vincent's next week.
W. Guy, of Wisconsin,. is at home
with his parents for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Leonard entertained
guests from out uf town last week/
<W. H. Whitman is one of the republican delegates to Detroit this week.
A masquerade dance is billed for
Gay's- opera house the 22nd of February.
The social at the home of Mrs. E. W.
Blackmer last, week was a pleasant affair.
Mr. and Mrs. E; Hinkley spent Sunday^ and Monday with friends in Bell-
ville'
Editor Smith was quite ill last week
but we are glad to report him convalescent.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Fuller were the
'recipients of a surprise party Friday
evening. - •
Dr. and Mrs. J.: C. Harper have rented A. D. Jackson's bouse and will move
in a few days.
Mrs; Chas. and Homer Sill were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoyt of
Saline Friday.
Mrs. Geo.-Minto left Monday for Vernon where '''she will 'visit-her'mother
and sistjeb for a few we.ek|r:. ,.
-The Valentine reception and dance
last Thursday evening under the auspices of: the.-EV SrA;,M. was-'a-pleasanL-.
affair.   .'     .•■-"*.-;*.j .-• ■;,:-■-■*       -.'•i-'v
^"'jtotriplete steam .outfit for., manufacturingsau
sage.   Remember the old stand.
r-
C.   A. LINDENSCHMIDT '
'.«-'.+
9^LMfs
-v copyrights;^
§A!*I.I OBTAIN A PATENT?    For*
. Muwer wil an hontit opinion. *rtte to
f~^CS*,',*hoteTe)iadiiewl3^WTejUtf
—, 3ntbe patent business. Communlea*
Mom strictly confidential. A Handbook of Information concerning Potent* and how to obtain then sent free. Also acatalogna of median,
leal and scientific books sent free. -     - .-.      s .
Fatcsta taken thronRhcMflrm.,* <S>. rteel»e
special notice in the Scientific American, and
tans are brought widelt Before the public with.
OBt cost to the inrentor. This splendid paper,
lamed weekly. eleBantljrlllnstrated. has bjrfartha
IsavsatiMrcuatlon of any sclentiflc work la the
'*>ra£^3Jb!rear. Sample conies sent free..
■rBtfllolnarBaltloniiiionthly.lMOajear. Singto
copies,ascents. Brerynumber contains beau-
tUnl plates, in colors, and photographs of new
houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
|{T~WN & CO, MBW YOEE, 361 BBOASWAT.
A question raised'by "Mrl J'sW. Slater is, whether the energy which;in.
jW.ar'm-hltodsd'aiHih'tls; js expended in
keeping'-u-pthetemperkt'ure of the'body
is not in cold-blooded forms converted
ip.tai lunainousjor electrical or chemical-
phprsfy.'. 1 No species of bird or mammal
|-has the power of emitting light, as is
don'e-by.some fishes,.manyinsects, and*
tfarihe^aniinalcujes. ".No.bird or mammal can use electric currents for defence/ or jattadk^as is done by several
voltes', by 'Jk- bug'^anfl, its-is said,' by'a
'slug. Numbers of arthropbda and a
few mollifsca secrete and-emit silk: and
reptiles, ajnphibia,.insects and ," arach'
nids S.ery '■■generally * secrete1 Intgiise
poisons. Such phenomena are not observed" in warm-blooded animals.
Beautiful as are the colors of many
birds, only one true dye or pigment—
the touracine of the African plantain-
eater—has been obtained from them,
while dyes abound in cold-blooded creatures. Odors too^' are more abundant
in cold-olooded forms.
THE TRILBY FASHION.
Pretty Women Will Go Barefoot to Bathe
In* the Sea Next Summer.
It is laid that fashion next summer
will kindly permit ladies at seaside resorts to bathe without stockings, and
stylish young women are already having
their feet prepared for next season's
campaign. Many feet which look just
too captivating for anything in shoes
and stockings are not altogether lovely
when exposed to view, and feminine
owners of snch defective extremities are
now invoking the aid of the pedicnrists
to make them presentable. Civilization
and nigh shoes have inflicted many
wrongs npon the human understanding,
and many ladies recognize that if they
are to make impressions npon the masculine heart as well as upon the sand
with their-rfeet next summer they must
pnt themselves upon a better footing.
There are comparatively few Trilby
feet in real life, few, which are perfect
in form and entirely free from blemish.
Nevertheless Dn JIanrier's rhapsody
over the beauty of Trilby's foot may be
to a certain extent responsible for the
general note of preparation for the exhibition of feminine feet next summer.
Many women who have read his novel
may-he anxious to prove that they have
something in that line not entirely unworthy of admiration. And why should
not a pretty foot inspire the poet and
the artist quite, as much as a hand or a
lady's.eyebrow?
Great execution has been done with
the feminine foot through all the centuries. Even with its charms concealed
by shoes and stockings it has proved
one of the most formidable of womanly
weapons. 'With it woman has lured man
on and on and On, and with it,r when
she has wearied of playing with him,
she has administered the coup de grace.
But when it shines forth next summer
in all its loveliness, unadorned by anything but its own beauty, it will be simply irresistible. No-bachelor will be safe
'at the seaside. The most hardened and
cynical- will capitulate at the sight of
the thousands of snowy feet pattering
over the sandy beach in unconventional
freedom or demurely presented for inas-
cnlineinspection and approval.—Balti;
more "Sun.        . ': .     :
THE PHON0HARP.
Lady Aberdeen tried a novel solution
of tbe.ever^vBxing servant-girl prob-
le'tn'in'her homes in Scotland and Cati-
adaj and iii, the April riumber t)f The
tiadie's' Home Journal she will, in an
article, explain the method she adopt*
edV ;    "'."■""V
30  pounds of sugar for 11 at D. Niss
ly's.
A Kew Musical Instrument Which Is Fast
Becoming Popular. -
One sees another new musical instrument pushing its way into prominence
—the phonoharp, which is, broadly,
nothing more nor less than a simplified
and inexpensive German zither. It has
15 strings and two octaves, from C to C,
although some forms are larger* and
more complex. It has a brass bridge
stretched across the strings, so constructed that some strings are covered and
some exposed.
The "pick" when drawn across the
shields strikes the exposed strings, producing chords, and goes over those covered by the metal. The bridge has three
rows of openings, thus making three
chords of the key of" G. The mnsic of.
any piece consists of a sheet of cardboard
having the air of the tune written in
figures, divided into measures and characters before the proper figure, to, indicate when, io draw the pick oyer the
shield to make the desired chord.
The figures on the sheet lie directly
under the strings, which, when picked
in one, two, three order, or in. rotation,
in each measure through the piece, play
the air. While the air is going on the
chords are drawn in wherever indicated.'
On the sounding board is a slip pasted,
having the proper .letter,;.under each
string .corresponding with, its^note in
t*tie scale. The lettering on Jhe sheet indicates the. strings to be struck.
The ordinary notes on the staff are
used to give the time, and dashes on the
st.e,m show when , to draw in the chords
on the shield.! The 'tone of this. ihstrui
ment is s\veet, and .the chords* go well
^witfi the voice.—Pittsburg'Dispatch.
Boston Women Withdrew to Weep.
It' is a.tribute' to Mr. Irving's genius
that when he acted "The Story of Wa:
terloo" the .other day so great was the
emotion -that men. wept?'and -women
fainted. ' We Tecall. one performance of
Mr. Irving during his first visit to this
country, when he was playing "Charles
.I,!'*- that the same thing happened in the
Boston theater. So bitterly did some
women weep that they withdrew'to' the"
dressing ~ room of j .the theater, and had
hysterics althy tieniselves, which shows
h'ow.much genuine feeling had been excited by that great and dolefurinterpre-
tation of a king.—Boston Herald.
Warden Evans' Double.
, " "A purse of gold has been presented to
a warden upon his retirement, after 40
years' service, from Birmingham jaiL
He thoroughly deserves it if, as it is
stated, he was the original of the Warden Evans in "Never Too Late to
Mend " It is now the fashion to ignore
Reade's wonderful romance. The scenes
in the jail are somewhat too terrible,
none the less so that they were taken
from real life and Were the" cause of
quite a tumult in the theater at which,
under the title of ' 'Gold," the story was
dramatized.-—Philadelphia Press.
Argument.
Newsboy—Paper, sir?
.Solemn Looking Citizeij—My .dear
boy, I would like to ohlige ,ybu^-but I
can't read. j
Newsboy—Yes, sir. Want a shine?
Dem feet's wuth spendin a nickel on
if the head ain't.—Chicago Tribupe.
E. F. MILLS & CO.,
JA.3STN- ARBOR
Are not abloom yet but the Fabrics of Spring
are in full bloom in our store.
Dainty Ditnitys, Durable Ducks, Peerless Percales, Piquant Piques, Sensible Satines,
Glorious Ginghams, 10,000 yds. of them, on sale at our Wash Goods counter at prices
fully 25 per cent lower than last Spring.
"Take timehy the forelock."   Secure some of these
Choice Designs and get your spring sewing ont  of
the way early this year.
DRESS GOODS
Prettier than ever this spring and prices lower
than yon can imagine.
In this line that we have been for years the.acknowledged leaders of styles and qualities, and as for prices
it ts well known we give the best values for the money.
We are now offering
34 in. All Wool Spring Novelties, value 35c at 25c
36 in. Imported Novelties, value 75c at 50c
52 in. All Wool Spring Cheviots, value 75c at 50c
48 in. Finest French Serges, value $1.00 at 75c
Also Superb Values in 29c, 39c, and 50c goods
SPRING CARPETS
Now arriving, and as an inducement to look over our Carpet Department we offer Good All Wool Ingrains at 3gc,
For Spring are in stock now.    Our bargain in this line is a dne Double
Texture Mackintosh, value $12, which we offer at $8.50
20 ZMIa,±:o- St.
-A--n~n  Arbor.
SHILOH'S CUBE, the great Cough and
Croup Cure, is in great demand. Packet
size contains twenty five doses only 25 cts.
Children love it.   Sold by Nichols Bros, i
Dr. Humphrey's Specific "77M for
Grippe and Colds is now on every
tongue. It will "break up,, an obstinate cold that "hangs on." For sale by
all druggists.
Mrs. Emily Thome, 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.   For sale by C. F. Unterkirche'r.
L. M. Thorn can get you the. Detroit
daily Tribune for one year .for "53.50 and
the weekly Tribune for 50c if paid in
advance, or any other paper, periodical, magazine or novel at the lowest
living rates. Call and get my prices
before buying elsewhere. This: offer
good until Feb. 1st only.
Are You
IN NEED OF
Letter Heads
Note Heads
Bill Heads
Envelopes;
Statements
■--;.      v TaSs
Business Cards
.Calling Cards
Society Cards
bbses?\»-e2? Office,
The Greatest
That ever was inaugurated "in Sjaliue*
Being determined to unload a great portion of my immense Boot
and Shoe Stock, I will commence Saturday, Jan. 12th, to sell at gr3atly '
reduced prices.    We will sell you splendid good Shoes of various  lines
and descriptions 1-2 off regular price.   Tou can't afford to go with wet
feet or ragged shoes.     This line will be on our table and  then  on an- 1"
other table ybu will find an excellent line of the best Shoes at 1-4 off reg-:
nlar 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 'consid- .";
ered. •"  '>
I will sell cheaper than any dealer in the coun ty.   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 your produce
when you don't want goods. Come and see
me at the old stand
Yours truly in trade
D. NISSLY
CUTTERS and SLEWS
.OXXjES^UF*
LOUIS STURM,
kfc±:-£