1896-09-17; Saline Observer

              BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
,p F. UryTERKIRCHEB, M
^Physician & Surgeon.
Unterkircher's.   Pharmacy   Cliica-
MIUH.
1   Office at
eo St.
SALINE
rvR. G. E. HATHAWAY,
Dentist
Office over Citizen's Bank.
SALINE, -        -      .
MICH.
I/1   E. J ON ES.
"Attorney at Law.
Business attended to with Promptness and
Care.   Offlce on McKay street,
SALINE, - - MIOH.
«*r
p       • WILLIAMS
Attorney at Law,
,*■ -|»ei!?arattent!on paid to Pension Claims of all
kinds.   Sewcomb Block,
IS*
%"■
m
S1IL.AN,
MICH.
t^   W. CHANDLER,*M  D.,
PH WICIAH and SURGEON „
■> «i» or, Adrian Street, first door soufi of the
Wallace Block,
t-SALilNE. ' MICH.    -
"*    C. SLAQHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
-it.vcot-r, r.EXAWEE co., mich.
'Connection witn Tecumseh by  Telegraph
and by Mail.
ATX CAT.ts paoitrrr.Tr attknueo to.
\\7ATERW!AN'
PHOTOGJiAPII GALLERY.
OUiss Gillett's old stand.)
Will liein Saline every* Wednesdav and shall be
leased to meet all in need of work in my line.
* all and see samples of our work.
Bridgewater.
We have had a few good rains and
the ground is in line condition for sowing wheat.
Th§ apples are fie for picking, but
can not be sold for silver or gold.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blum, ot Detroit, spent a few days with his parents
and friends here.
Dr. Rheinfrank, of Iperrysburg, Ohio,
and J. P. Rheinfrank,. of Detroit, gave
their brother and sisters a call last
week.
The Bridgewater Republicans held
their .caucus at the town hall Tuesday
evening to nominate five delegates to
the convention today.
Mrs. Ottmar is quite-sick from her
fall a week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vetter were at
Saline Tuesday p. in. on business.
The little girl of Nicholas Sandt has
been quit**: sick, but is recovering.
Milan Murmunngs.
and no longer.
Street Commissioner Wallace presented his report which was received
and ordered placed on file:
Work on street-, ■-.-.- $66 51
Porgravel-,     7 35
Total for labor and material---$73 86
Report ot the street committee upon
the cost of the cistern at the school
house was:
For incidentals S   3 65
Sewer pipe -    12 90
Ditching and putting in tile      7 00
Buildingcistern .., — 150 00
r-SSH'S
Barber Shop.
lair Cuttin-r,    Shaving,   Shampooing
Work in the Barber Line.
nd  aU
WALINE,
fHOMEK ETSH.
MICH.
A. J. WARREN,
 CONVEYANCER and	
©ia3?3f   «   Public.
All legal papers drawn on short
notice and at prices within the
reach of all.
foneral Fire Insurance a Specialty.
HUMPHREYS'
i
2
3
4
7
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Uo.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No. 24
No. 26
Cures Fever.
"      "vVorrris.
Infants' Diseases,
Diarrlaea.
Coughs.
8 Cures Neuralgia.
9 "      Headache.
10 "      Dyspepsia.
11 "      Delayed. Periods.
12 "       Lextehorrea.
IS Cures Croup.
14 "      Skin Diseases.
15 "      Rheumatism.
16 "      Malaria.
19 "      Catarrh.
20 Cures "Whooping Cough
21 "      Asthma.
General Debility.
Sea-Sickness.
. The goldbug meeting Monday evening was well attended. Gen. Spauld-
ing and B. Parker addressed a
large and attentive audience. The in-
dtspensible Milan cornet band was present and difsooui'sed sweet music. The
pros and eotib of tbe gold side were discussed according to their light.
Miss Grace Debouhan is visiting
friends in Peru, Ind.'
P, Rohison and P. Edwards returned
to Agricultural College Monday.
Mi'ss Millie Hitchcock is in Detroit
purchasing millinery lot* her fall customers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge are entertaining
frieuds from Ithaca.
Attorney W. Murray left for Detroit
the last of the week.     9
Miss Lelia Xelley left Monday for
his school in Anu Arbor. u    "«
Mrs. Phitfflarsh and Imo left for Ann
Arbor Monday. Miss Imo will attend
the high school again tbis fall and
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. 3,. C. Rouse are visiting
friends in Saline and Lodi.
The L. Q. T. M. harvest home festival was a success. The supper was
toothsome and the program fine.
Mrs. A. C. Smith aQd Miss Alice
Allen are doing the press association
excursion. ■
Mr. II. C. Sip has moved into his new
store, and it is a fine one.
Wednesday several of the Milan people will attend the Dundee fair aud
the Milan high school B. B. T. will be
then in full force.
Editor Warren, pf the Saline Observer, gave his Milan friends a very
pleasant call last week.
Mrs. Cravath and Mrs. G. R. Will-
lams wero the guests of Prof, and Mrs.
C. M. Puller Thursday.
Mrs. B. W. Cravath left lot* hut-
home in North Forks, Dakota. Saturday
a. in.
Mrs. Debenhara is entertaining guests
from Wauseon, Ohio.
Another campaign speeeh at Gay's
opera house Sept. 21, on the issues of
the times, by Hon.-C. E. Bently, of Nebraska.
Miss May and Cora McGregor are
teaching school in Vermontville.
Frof. and Mrs^ W. Babcock have returned to the agricultural college after
a short visit with Milan friends.
Total expense , -S173 55
The school district paying half.
The following bills Were allowed:
C. Schafer, balance building cistern . , §25 00
J. W. Gates, mason work 52 12
C. Carvin, team work *.—' 6 25
E. W. Ford & Son, sewer  pipe
and lumber \ '   7 82
J. Lutz, street work —   5 00
Otto Schairer, street work-.;        63
R. R. Cullen, team work ,. 10 65
Mr. Wilson, work on the cistern.   3 50
H. Gaumer, team work    4 75
M. D. Wallace, atreet work i   S 87
W. H. Bassett, gravel-:    7 35
P. Jerry,   marshal' and care of
tramps     8 00
H. Jewett, police -——   2 00
C. H. ConKlin, police    2 00
S. A. Fitzgerald, police —   2 00
B\ E Joues. village attorney tout-
months —- 10 00
Lister & Sbeeder, oliv.e oil        30
Bert  Derindinger, cleaning fire
engine, . - *—.   1 00
On motion council adjourned.
S. B. VanDuzer, President.
C. N Ho*W, Clerk.
Virginia.
Virginia has b.een called the "Mother
of Presidents, '•' from the fact that it
has furnished seven men who aided to
guide the destinies of the nation. It has
also been denominated the "Old Dominion," from, a singular and little
known historic incident. Being settled
under the auspices of cavaliers, the colony remained loyal to the Stuarts, even
during the Puritan revolution, and
Cromwell is said to have more than
once been on the point of preparing an
expedition to sail to Virginia and reduce to submission the rebellious colonists. Not long before the accession of
Charles II to the throne of his fathers
the Virginians sent a deputation to the
exiled prince, inviting him to come to
the new world and become king of Virginia, and, according to this story, he
is reported to have been on the point of
sailing when he received an invitation
to the throne of England. As the story
goes, in gratitude for the loyalty of the
Virginians lie quartered the arms of
f-bat province with those of England.
Scotland and Ireland, and thus the
province received its complimentary
designation. A less popular designation
is the "Mother of States.'' an allusion
to the fact that its settlement was iu
1607, before that of any other colony.
Just Xike a Charm.
Customer (howlingly)—This toothache stuff you gimme is the rankest-
kind of a fraud. And you warranted it
to work like a charm.
Druggist (blandly)—-Well, did you
ever know a charm to work?—Indian
apolis Journal
No. 27      "      Kidney Diseases.
No. 28 Cures Nervous Debility.
No. SO i    "      Urinary Diseases
No. 32      "       Heart Disease.
No. 34       "      Sore Throat.
No. 77       "      Colds and Grip.
Di*. HuM-eHiiEss' Homeopathic Mantjai*
on Diseases Mailed Peek.
Small hottles of pleasant pellets, fit the vest
pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent prepaid upon
receipt of price, 25 cents, except Hos. 28. and 82
are made $1.00 size only. Humphreys' Medicine Company, 111 William St., New York.
'■*"
HUMPH KEYS'
WITCH   HAZEL QIL
•*       "THE  PILE OINTMENT."
Forpnes-E2rteroalorlJiternal,B!indpr*ffleedliig{
HstnlalnAno: ItchlngiorBleedlng of theBeocmn.
The relief is immediate—the cure certain.     	
I-EICE, 50 OTS. THlAI. SIZE. 25 OTS.
1     gofd by DruSEfsls, or aent poBt-pafd on receipt of price.
' -iriIlPUIlliY3'nED.CO..lliaJl!!VT,lllamSt.sTSE-T'i,0EB
.AfiEABt   Tun!-CT'»--''-:o!m.*n>
-J teflclt imy faff ly In-rlUgi-m jirrstm ofcfilK-r
Saos, wlm cut rem! aui* ^Trltc.aiMl wiio,
EtalliT i!fstmctioii,will work industriously,
rithw to cimi Tlir-ec Tliousand Hollar* »
*res?tr.;ijeirownlocalitIOir,wl,crijvfrtliej*Hve^ will also Utrnish
t!i, situation urgiiijiIoymcnr^tAVliichyou am enm tliutaltioiint
No Money for mo iiiilvss SnccossuilaiBbove. KuMlymiu- quickly
lea.-necVt desire but oua vprkcr from each district or county, i
liavealrc   * ' '       ' -.,.     ... ..        ,, .
.■umber,
*nd _        . ,
"C. i.'. .U.LE.V. Box AifO. A.uuiisln. J13jiin<-
Council Proceedings.
Adjourned meeting of the common
council, President; S. D. VanDuzer in
the chair.
Present, Trustees Jackson, McKinnon, Burkhart, Schairer and Hai'Rion;
absent, Hauser.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved.
Petition of J. Sturm and others for
the repeal of the ordinance granting
license to street peddlers ordered laid
laid over till next meeting.
Petition of J. P. Sanford for removing a nuisance ordered laid on the
table.
An order was ordered drawn on the
treasurer for the sum of SMS dollars in
favor pf President VanDuzer, to pay-
Mrs. Mead the amount due Sept. 4 on
the cemetery.
Motion made and carried that we
borrow from the contingent fund S450
for use of the cemetery.«
The street committee was ordered to
fix. tbe street at Adam "Slang's corner.
The street committee was^ordered to
report at the next meeting the propriety of raising the gutter on the north
side of Chicago street from*the batik lo
the foundry.
Oj motion tLe president was authorized to extend the lax roll thirty days
Work of the Scissors
Farmers around Milan are complaining of having many of tneir purchased
articles taken from their buggies.
Martin Haller, Ann Arbor's furniture
dealer, has just added five new men to
his force, which act certainly speaks
well for business.
B". Wirt Newkirk, of Dexter, one of
the Republican aspirants for the ollice
of judge of probate, wns in town on
business [?) TMesdtvy,
Jol*-i Defter* died at his home in
Y'Ork township Thursday, Sept. 3, at
the age of 75 years. Mr. Dexter was
one of the pioneers of the county and
well known by many.
A Rochester man sent one dollar
to a Chicago firm not long since for a
"patent fire escape,'' when he reoeived
a copy of the new testament. He was
mad enough to fight a whole army of
pugilists.—South Tjyon Excelsior.
The News has received a communication complaining that some of the
boys gather in the fields under the
trees and while the time away playing
cards. The News hopes the boys will
discontinue tha practice. It is too
much like they do in Chelsea.—Grass
Lake News.
Clinton Local: A peach tree on the
farm recently purchased by M. R. King
has been trying hard to produce a second efop. The tree is loaded with
peaches an inch in diameter. Wbo
says farming dou't pay? We would
like to* exchange this print shop for a
good one and try it, anyway.
A gold dollar is a 200-cent dollar,
says tbe silverite. We don't believe it,
but if true, isn't it a riuger for the
wage earner!1 Surely he will not complain if he gets twice as much as he
agreed to work for. Dear companion
in labor, hang on to that 200-cent dollar. We want as many its we can-get,
and will hold in everlasting remembrance the man who pays us doubly
what he agrees to. He merits just 3.Q0
per cent more gratitude than the feU
low- who tries to pay for a dollar's
worth with only 50 cents. Hurrah for
the 200-cent dollar, and the fellow that
always pays in that currency.—Ypsi-
lantiah.
Say, Brother Osband, show us that
fellow who pays in gold these days, and
we will whack up with you.
Grass Lake News: The constitution
should be so changed that whet-fever
the supreme court of the United States
decides a great question in opposition to what seems public sentiment,
the matter could be referred to the
people and receive their expression
upon it at the polls, and if the general
voice should show, say a two-thirds
majority, against the decision of that
tribunal, such decision should be nullified. This would simply be an assertion
of power by the sovereign authority of
the republic. The dictum of no court
should prevail, against the .,verdict of
two-thirds of the voting population
under aform of goverment like ours. If
such a regulation were now available,
the people in November would reverse
the decision of the supreme court on
the personal income tax.—Add to it
also, Brother News, the reciprocity act.
A Definition.
"What is a statesman, pa?"
"A statesman is a politician whos(>
name has passed into history."—Truth.
It is not what you earn but wh&t
you save that makes'you rich.
Deposit your money, with the Citizens Bank
Saline, Mich., and have a nest egg for a
rainy day.
Interest "Paiil on Time Deposits.
Call itud. see us at our new banking offlce
we wont to do business with you
GO   TO/««^>
ilfililtiill
DRUG STORE!
With New Goods for Fall Wear.   We
have just received a new stock of
Boys' and Children's
Suitable for school wear. Durable, well
made Suits, suitable for rough wear. Prices
moderate.    We also carry a complete hne of
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, ETC.
Dress the boys up at a small expense.   We solicit an early inspection of our stock.
Summer Goods at Manufacturers' Prices!
Harper & Parsons
Cash Clothing and Shoe House.
From How k
You will find our stocks complete and om* bid for your patronage
backed up by styles and prices so tempting th;*,t we are confident
you will try us if you* once call and iuspect our offerings.
Our buyer has just returned fro.ni his Now York trip and sueh an
assortment of beautiful DRESS GOODS aud SILKS Ann Arbor has
-    never before seen.
Not only are the styles tho most attractive of any yet shown, but
the prices average fully 20 pel* cent below thoseof last season.
Novelty Dress G-oods
In all shades ana1 Blacks, from. 50 cents yard up to $20,00 a pattern, while quantities of double faced, all wool Dress Goods iD now
effects will be sold at 25c, 31c and 39 cents.
Silks in an enormous variety from 50c to Sl,7d per yard in Novelties, Plain and Fancies.
Special bargains in Black Dress Silks, Send for samples of our
27-inch Black Satin Duehesse at 73c (would be extra value at SI.
E. F. MILLS & CO.
-roil-
20  MAIN STREET.
Ann Arbor
Mich.
School Books!
A finer line of TABLETS
than ever before.
Who can think
of some simple
thing to patent?
Wanted-An Idea I	
Protect-your Ideas; ther may brfng you weatth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBtJRN & CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C.for their $1,800 prize offer
and list ot two hundred lnYentions wonted.
Everything in School
Supplies.
Always at the Front
A Souvenir to Every
Purchaser.
Bring in your Second
Hand School Books.
Is where yoti will always nnd us with a Fresh, Glean and
Complete stock of all kinds of Meals, and we are here to
Serve an'd please You.*-^^^
Wo take special pains to buy GOOD stock and
aim to keep constantly on hand, the best cuts of
Beef, Veal, Pork and Mutton, also Bolognas, and
Frankfords, and Fish and Sausage in their season.
We have also added a Ftjix Hue of
GsbJL-uoL&dL G-oods
Vegetables, Fruits, and Meats that we will sell
you right.
Call and see us when in want of any of the above.
G. A/LMeEsilniitt.
E. W. Ford & Son, &£t.
ta
si