1895-12-05; Saline Observer

              mrnvwiss.
- .'mi
A. J. WARREN, Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH.,   THUKSDAY, DECEMBER,   5,   1895.
VOL.XVI.-N0J
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
J\V. GAUNTLETT, D. O.
.*%
" * *    Graduate of the
Chicago OpMhalmicJCoIIege and Ho spital
Will call and test your eyes If you address
me at
MILAN, - MIOH.
T>  F. SHEEDER, A. M., M. D
Physician & Surgeon.
From the U. of IT. 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.
Office and Eesidenee—the Marsh house, Chicago St.
SALINE - - MIOH.
C-L-I-P-P-I-N-G-S
D
R. G. E. HATHAWAY,
Dentist
Office over Nichols Bros, drug store.
SALINE,   .     -       - MICH.
Tjl   E. JONES.
Attorney at Law.
Business attended!to with Promptness and
Care.   Office on McKay street,
SALINE, - - MICH.
p       . WILLIAMS
Attorney at Law,
Especial attention paid to Pension Claims of all
lands.   Newconib Block,
MILAN, - - MICH.
O   W. CHANDLER, NI D.-,
"PHYSICIAN and SUBftEON
Sffleo on Adrian Street, first door sour «i of the
"Wallace Block,
•      SALINE, - MIOH.
p    C. SLASHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
MACOrf, LENAWEE CO., MICH.
Connection witn Tecumseh hy  Telegraph
and by Mail.
ALI, CALLS PaOMPTEl* ATTESTED TO.
WATERMAN'
PHOTOGKAEli GALLEKY.
(Miss Gillett's old stand.)
Willbein Saline every "Wednesday and shall be
jleasedto meet all in need of work m my line.
"Ml and see samples of our work.
E
?ISH'S
BarberShop.
lair Cutting,   Shaving,   Shampooing  and   all
Work in the Barber Line.
HOMER FISH.
SALINE, - - MIOH.
A. J. WARREN,
 CONVEYANCER AND	
Mot ary   «*■   Public.
All legal papers drawn on short
notice and at prices within the
reach oi all.
General Fire Insurance a Specialty.
CM MEAT MARKET.
G. A. UHDENSCHH19T
Is still at the old stand, where he is always pre
T>ared to serve his customers with THE BEST
SN THE MARKET in the line of
Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kinds,
Poultry, Fish, Sansaft, Etc.,
AT POPULAR "R CES.
Complete steam outfit for   manufacturing sau
sage.  Remember tlie old stand.
C.   A. LINDENSCHMIDT
<   3
CAS I OBTAIN A PATENT?    For a
Bromrifc answer and an honest opinion, write tq
JtttlNN cfc CO., who have hadnearlyfifty vcars'
experiencfe inthe patent business. Communica-
Bonif Strictly confidential. A Handbook of In-
roriaiitilon concerning Patents ana how to obtain tbora serifftee. Also a catalogue pf mechanical and scientific cooks sent free.       "
Patents taken through Munn & Co. recelvo
special notice in the Scientific American, and
thus are brought widely before the public without cost to tho inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weeUy, elecantly illustrated, has by far tho
largest circulation of any scientific work in tho
world. S3 a year.  Sample copies sent-free.
T»n11A;,itT TTfliHnTV Tnrwit.hlv. S2.*inn VPJir.   SinglO
 _^  pn< „	
houses" witll plans, enabling builders to show the
latest designs and seouro contracts. Addres3
MDNN * CO., HEW YORE, 361 BROADWAY.
Movements of Some, of our Neighbours.
One of the Ypsilanti ministers took
for his* text Sunday night, "Where
shall I trade?"
The '"IV L. D." is a new society or
club just gone into commission here.
We suspect it means in English the
"four lovely damsels."—"Milan Leader.
Incase of the removal of Register of
Deeds, MeKinstry, Ypsilanti has four
more ready for the position: Verily,
what is one man's loss isanothers gain.
While out rabbit hunting near Hillsdale Thanksgiving, Chas. Harris shot
off the top of his son Eoy's head. The
father has since been nearly crazy* and
in a precarious condition.
Street passengers in Ann Arbor were
compelled to walk Saturday. The mo-
tormen were on a strike, 12 hours work
for 12 shillings they did not like, but
finally come together on an 11 hour
system. •
The real estate exchanges as recorded last week show that the realty business is not on the decline. The transfers for the week as shown in another
column amount to §20,277. Not a bad
week.—Register.
Milan's only arc light took a tumble
the other night and the city is now in
total darkness. It is-bard after being
accustomed to a thing of tbat kind to
be totally deprived. We are on the
safe side, we stumble around in the
dark all the time and do not mind it.
Ed. Easterly has moved^to Ann Ai*-
bor, where he has a job with Marvin
Davenport doing work in and about the
county and city buildings, and where
he has a prospect of being opera house
janitor. He has rented his house on
First street to W. Babcock Sr. who
now occupies it.—Milan Leader.
Fred O. Weinberg proposes to provide the young people of this city a safe
and convenient Jplace for skating. He
has rented the athletic field and will
flood it and by providing a waiting room
will have everything convenient and
pleasant. As there have been so many
fatalities on the Huron river parents
hesitate about allowing their young
folks to go there. Here wjll be a splendid ice field which will always be kept
in order and where there will be no
danger. He expects to start up on
Thanksgiving Day.—Courier.
The methodist church was well filled
on Sunday morning and the general
expression was, How nice it looks.
Rev. Davis preached a fine sermon on
'The glorious church". A considerable amonut was pledged toward paying the debt on the church. Rev. Dan
Shier preached to a full house iu the
evening and more money was promised
but they still lack a little aud they expect to make canvas this week and dedicate next Sunday. Rev. Dr. C. T. Allen will preach and Dr. Davis is expected to bo present.—Manchester Enterprise.
A German named Wendell now In
the city on business, knows the meaning of adversity and misfortune in all
these words imply. Seven years ago
last May he was residing in Johnstown
Pa. and at the time of the big flood was
iu Philadelphia attending a business
men's convention. His business in
Johnstown was a large one, he employed 37 men in -his three stores. The
flood wiped everything away and worst
of all a wife, three sons and three
daughters perished in that terrible
disaster.—Times.
Simon P. Cole is the name of a colored fellow who was once a student but
is now employed at Grossman &
Schlenlcer's hardwaie store. Now Mr;
Cole, while not a merry old soul, is usually a pretty good natured sort of a
fellow. But one day last week he
heard that Jos. Clay had been telling
that at one time Cole's credit vi as so
poor that he had histrunkset outin the
streBt. This did not set well with Cole
and he forthwith started for Clay's
house. On arrival there, Clay claims
he (Clay) was about to get up from his
chair to stretch, when Cole misinterpreted his movement as one of offense
and drew his revolver with the exclamation that Mr. Clay had better
keep his seat. Mr. Clay made complaint and last Saturday it cost Cole §S
to pay Justice Gibson the fine and costs
for flourishing a revolver in this highly civilized community.
' The justice would! like to say to all
gentlemen who fight according to the
code that carrying concealed weapons
is just the offense for which he usually
invokes the law to its fullest extent.
—Argus.
News comes from Camden relating
a had Thanksgivinsr for the families of
Alfred Deuel and John Glovnr, his son-
in-law. Mrs- Glover died Wednesday,
after giving birth to a daughter, which
also died soon after birth. As the funeral procession was slowly going to the
cemetery a young man,- son of Mr. Deuel was taken with cramps so that he became helpless. While his father was
dialling his hands and endeavering to
relieve his suffering, bis team become
unmanageable and ran ahead, jumping
ou the carrirge which was occupied by
his son-in-law, Air. Glover, and his
other daughter, completely demolishing the rig. but not seriously injuring
anyone.—Hillsdale Standard.
This is thanksgiving and we will
give thanks with the rest of humanity
not exactly because we have great reason to be thankful—how can we when
we know that our right bower, the
farmer, has had short crops and shorter
prices for them this year than ever before. Wool is only 10 cents a pound,
yet 19 out of 20 of the horny handed,
hard working, honest and always economical and sagacious farmer pulls a
cotton shirt over his head and mentally curses the tariff and all its supporters as the cold chills streak up and
down his spine. But this is no time
for politics. What we were going to
say is, perhaps we ought to be thankful that we are alive—at the same time,
at the present outlook some farmers
may wish that they were dead. We
afraid they will be,after their taxes are
are paid—dead broke. And that brings
us back to what we started out to say.
We thank our subscribers, advertisers
and others for their patronage the past
year, especially the one who has paid
the price. But we don't want our delinquent subscribers to think we forget
them, not much, we are thinking of
them most of the time and the burden
of our prayer to-day will be, Oh Lord
help our delinquent subscribers, soften
their hearts, and turn their footsteps
toward the Enterprise office and command them to square their accounts
and pay a year in advance. Then we
will give thanks and be happy.—Enterprise.
Jackson  Prison Riot.
The examination of Curler, Huntly,
and Boot, alias Archer, three ringleaders of the recent prison insurrection,
charged with attempt to murder Deputy Warden A. C. Northi'up, elicited
evidence implicating Convicts O'Neil
from Detroit and Maloney from Saginaw. Governor Rich arrived at the prison and with the prison board of control went into session behind closed
doors. It was learned however, that
the board decided to allow the stale law
to ijake its course, which provides for
theisame punishment of crime commit-
ed in prison as those committed by free
persons, and then arrange a dose in the
prison regulation afterward.
Accordingly O'Neil aud Maloney,
were charged with attempted murder
It is claimed that Brunk, proprietor of
the. shirt factory where the riot occurred has notified the prison management that unless provisions are made
at once for the safety of the free men
therein employed the western branch
of the Brunk shirt factory will be removed from Jackson prison. As the
company had a contract for 300 men
the situation is an important one;
Warden Chamberlain said the prison
management were planning to meet
any emergencies that have risen.—
Hillsdale Standard.
Council Proceedings.
Regular meeting held Dec. 2 1S95.
President G. Burkhart in the chair
Present trustees: Hauser,   Harmon
Schittenhelm, Sturm,McKinnon.
Absent: Jackson.
Minutes of   the   previous meetings
read and approved.
The following bills were allowed.
Geo. W. Barr                   Street "Work .03
Ifm Brainard     Marshal & care tramps 5.25
Win Brainard               Street "Wort- 1.10
Reeves & Sturm         Lumber .08
O. Parsons         Lumber for Cemetery 16.04
L. Sturm                 Lumber 2.18
Meeting adjourned.
G. BURKHART,
C. N How, President.
Clerk.
A Practical Husband.
Surely the "Monmouthshire man -who
caused his wife's wedding ring to be
inscribed, "If thee doesn't work, thee
shasn't eat," "was determined that there
should be no mistake in what he required in a wife. The only wonder is
how any woman conld be induced to
marry him with such a threat before
her eyes. The exact date of this ring is
not known, bnt it is previous to the
eighteenth century.—Chambers' Journal.
A Smart Reply.
The burgomaster of A was invited to attend a centenary celebration. He
declined With thanks, adding that it
was impossible for him to take part in
the proceedings on this occasion, bnt
that he would be most happy to come
ne-i time.—Zondagsblad.
In the folklore of almost every conn-
try the magpie figures very largely. In
popular superstitions to seo one magpie
is unlucky; to see two denotes meni-
inent or a marriage; to see three, a successful journey; four, good news; five,
company. 	
Bucklen's Arnica Save*,
The Best Saive in the world for Guts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt "Rheum, Fever,
Sores, Tetter, Ghapped 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 "Lister & Sheeder the Druggists.
A Difficult Guest.
When Dickens first met Hans Christian Anderson in a London drawing
room, he asked his fellow novelist to
pay him a visit at Gadshill, The invitation was promptly accepted and the
guest remained a long time.
Upon many occasions during his protracted visit Dickens found his patience
put to the test by his new friend.
In spite of Hans Christian's many
merits and good qualities, his very
marked peculiarities made him an exceedingly difficult person to entertain.
He was extremely sentimental and
emotional, and frequently, for no apparent reason, would burst into a flood
of womanish tears and inn away to his
room.
A few days after his arrival he rang
the bell and asked to see the eldest son
of the house.
The eldest son was away, and When
Dickens himself went to see what his
guest desired he found that Anderson
Wished the eldest son to shave him, that
being the custom of his own country.
Dickens explained that in the first
place young Charles was absent, and
that, secondly, it would he an experiment fraught with danger for him to
attempt the desired service, as, with
the very best intentions, he would probably nearly decapitate his illustrious
guest.    *
Under tiieso most untoward circumstances Hans Christian, weeping, betook
himself to the nearest barber shop and
had his beard attended to professionally.
A Letter To Aunt Rachel.
Cairo, 111. Aug. 29.
To Aunt Rachael Speer, Passaic N.J.
Dear Madam:—We have used your
Malarial Bitters for several months
past and find it the very best tonic we
have ever used to effectually wipe out
all traces of malarial fever. My wife
has been sickly, feverish, weak, and
languid for the past four seasons, and
tried almost everything. We heard so
much of your bitters that I concluded
to try it: my wife's appetite has returned and she is strong, well and
sprightly again all owing to your Peruvian Malarial Bicters.
G. H. "Woodward.
The Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr. G. Caillouette.Drnggist.Beaversville,
HI., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I
owe my life. "Was taken with La Grippe
and tried all the physicans for miles about,
but of no avail and was given up for lost
and told T conld not live. Having Dr.
King's New Discovery in my store I sent
for a bottle and began its use and from the
first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again.
It is worth its weight in gold. "We won't
keep store or house without it." Get a
ree trial at Lister & Sheeder Drug Stores
SHILOH'S CUBE, the great Coughand
Croup Cure, is in great demand. Packet
size contains twenty five doses only 25 cts.
Children love it. Sold by Lister & Sheeder i
A True Saying
It has been said that habitual constipation is the cause of fully one-half
the diseases the flesh is heir to. Keep
your bowels regulated by Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. Get a sample boltle (10
doses lOe) of Lister & Sheeder   and
you will bless the day you did.
 » > »	
Anyone who has children will rejoice with L. B. Mulford of Plain-
field N. J. His little boy five years of
age was sick with croup. For two days
and nights he tried various remedies
recommended by friends and neighbors
He says: "I thought I would lose him
I had seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advertised and thought I would
try it as a last hope and am happy to
say that after two doses he slept until
morning. I gave it to him next day
and a cure was effected. I keep this
remedy in the house now and as soon
as any of my children show signs of
croup [ give it to them and that is
the last of it." 25 and 50 cent bottles
for sale by C. F. Unterkircher.
TreesI TreesI Trees!
Evergreens, both Common and Rare
and Choice Varieties, Deciduous Trees
Ornamental Trees   of   all   kinds,
Large Trees for Park and Street
Planting,Hedge and Bordering
Plants,FruitTrees and Plants
Budding Stocks and   Root
Grafts, Nut Trees and Ornamental and Flowering
Shrubs,   Tree   Seeds.
"We have a larger assortment than
any other nurserv in America.
If so send us a istofwnatyott wisn lo plant
aud we will quote you lower prices than ever
orjernd.
When you send the list out ont tTus advertisement and we will send you iy mail, post paid,
one small RVEEGREEN TREE, FREE, pr we
will send twenty samples of our trees. 0 to 10 incheshigh, 5 or 6 sorts, for 25 cents in stamps.
Write at once.
The Evergreen Nursery Co.
EVERGREEN, WIS.
Fur Weather!
And at just the opportune time we are closing out the balance
• of our fur capes.   This is what we shall do with the few that remain
30 inch Coney Capes were $10 are now $6.98
30 inch Astrachen Capes were $12 are now §18.75
30 inch Astrachan Capes were §20 are now $16
30 inch Astrachen capes were 525 are now $18.75
Nearly all sold and at the above prices—the balance will soon go
J~a*o!s:©l3S--*s%—
After a phenomenal season during which we havo set the pace for Ann
Arbor in stylish and handsome jackets, we are now closing out. our stock
on hand at reduced prices and for a little while it will be possible to get
"Swell Jacket'' at a large discount from our regular prices
Don't wait too long and then expect to get your ideal in a garment
Those who come early will naturally take tho best.
E. F. Mills & Co.
20 Main St. - - Ann Arbor.
Where the very latest 'ideas' in Dress Goods, Silks, Trimmings etc. can be found
Cannot be equaled for the
We haye just bought from a firm that was overstocked
200 overcoats sizes from 10 to 20 years at a price that enables
us to sell them
At half the original cost
We make only two prices
Lot No. 1. $1.98
Lot No. 2. $2.48
They are going fast.    Don't miss this opportunity to buy yourself an overcoat.
35 S. Main St. Ann Arbor.
Just Received,
A Large line of Boots and Shoes
**>*-      AnH more coming
Can dress that Foot with the shoe you want.    The price cuts
no figure.   Bring the babies: Bring the Whole "Family and take   .
Dinner with us.
We have a New Line of
Everything needed for Fall and Winter wear. -
Underwear forChildren, in best values.
We will sell you a good Syrup for 15c per gal. A good
Tea dust for 12 1-2C
S. T Fairbank
Farmers Who Build The Truss Wire Fence
Save money and have the best Fence that can be mado with wire,
as there is no other fence that can compare with it for strength,
durability or beauty. Farm rights for sale, or fence built at any
time by leavjng orders at the Obseryer Office, Saline. Price 30, 35,
and 40 cents per rod.   Agents Wanted.
F. A. CULLEN, fien'llgt.
ARE YOU -A HUNTER?
Send Postal Card for illustrated Catalogue of
i
Repeating
$S       ~aa       r^\    Repeating Shot Guns
m WINCHESTER a ...^
W    model 1873 VJ Ammunition
\*ji __=—-.——i—
Winchester repeating arms company
SEW HA.VEN, COKK. a
v<£-*3