1897-01-07; Saline Observer

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A. J. WARREN. Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW GO., MIOH.,   THURSDAY.  JANUARY, 7 1897,
VOL. XVU.~KtViO.* i£L
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Q F. UNTERKIRCHER, M.   D.
Physician & Surgeon.
Office at  Unterkircher's    Pharmacy   Chicago St.
SAUNE - MIOH.
JQR.G. E. HATHAWAY,
Dentist
Office over Citizen's Bank.
SALINE, -        - MICH.
j? e.jo:nes.
Attorney at Law.
Kusiutiss attended to ■B-ithPromymes.-i ami
Care.   Ofilce on McKay street,
SALINE, - - MIOH.
O . WILLIAMS
Attorney at Law,
iF**>  1 .-peciallattention paid to Pension Claims of all
K/ kinds.   Newcomb Block,
MILAN,
MICH.
C   W. CHANDLER.'Nl  D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Otuce on Adrian Street, first door sour*i of the
$ "Wallace Block,
SALINE.
MICH.
p'   C. SLAQHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
MACOrf, LTSTAWEE CO., MICH.
.Connection with Tecumseh by  Telegraph
aDdbyJIail.
ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
-^ATERMAN*
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
(Miss GUlett's old stand.)
I       Will be In Saline every "Wednesday and shall be
"■ tjleased to meet all in need of work in my line.
"!all and see samples of our work.
F
7>ISH'S
Barber Shop.
fair Cutting,   Shaving,   Shampooing    nd   all
Work in the Barber Line.
t HOMER t"*ISH.
SALINE, - - MICH.
i
J.
A. J. WARREN,
.——CONVEYANCER AND	
Notary   «   Public.
All legal papers drawn on short
-* - notice and at prices within the
reach of all.
leneral Fire Insurance a Specialty.
HUMPHREYS'
No.
No.
1 Cures Fever.
2
4
7
Worms.
Infants' Diseases.
Diarrhea.
Coughs.
8 Cures Neuralgia.
9 """    Headache.
10 "      Dyspepsia.
11 "      Delayed. Periods.
12 "      Leueliorrea.
13 Cxires Croup.
14 "       Skin Diseases.
18 "      Rheumatism.
16      "      Malaria.
19 "      Catarrh.
20 Cures Whooping Cough
Asthma.
General Debility.
No. 26     '"      Sea-Sickness.
No. 27 '   "      Kidney Diseases.
No. 28 Cures Nervous Debility.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
■ No.
No.
No.
No.
,No.
No.
No.
No. 21
No. 24
Urinary -Diseases
Heart Disease.
Sore Throat,
Colds and Grip.
li*
No. 30
No. 32
No. 34
No. 77
Du. HuMpmreYs' Homeopathic STantjai.
of Diseases Mailed Eree.
Small bottles of pleasant pellets, fit the vest
pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent prepaid upon
receipt of price, 25 cents, except Kos. 38. and S3
are made %X.OO size only. Humphreys' Medicine Company, IU William St., New York.
f
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH   HAZEL  OIL
"THE PILE OINTMENT."
ForPIIes—External or Internal. Blind or Bleeding:
Fistula in Ano; Itchlng-or Bleeding of tho Rectum.
The relief Is Immediate—the euro certain*.
•PHIOE, 60 OTS. TBIA*C.SIZE.g5CTS.
Sold fey Druggists, or sent post-paid an receipt or prlca.
BD3irlIBi*TS,>*x*I>.C0,. Ill* US WUltamSt., tiElTTOEE
fliiAAAA^ XITA**? :    I utTdprt«Tc.t«bn.n>
. ai"   JS lilflfl ■ tem.himj tairijiiitrllipi-utlK'teMioreitlirr
.    ^L   **£ 1EII I isex, u!io c«m Tend cut', write, ami who.
B|MvSfP!IS S l«ner iurfnictraii,\vill \vork.iiuliutr]Ourty,
*"■# W "IV W Vhnn-m  tint "ltiri-> Tliiiii.niitf Dollars <*
"**.rir« tricirownlocfilHiov* lit ri-* er tlipy live.: \\ !Kfll?o ftiroi«h
til, sltuatloiioreDiJ'loymcnt^tuliitlrxuuvHU v.ritlHala*nioiittt
***Money fur we unless sticees',(iil as »bn\e. Kii^ilykuil quieLIy
fr-irucc.. J desire lint one vort., r front each tlistriit trcitutity. I
Tuerealreadytaugriit slit*  ttrotldrd with e'ntplujm'yit a hutti-'
■■    .lumber.Avhoara.iiiAkine;ovi>r$:{',(]Oa \eareacli.lJfBK2'.\f*
•". .1n("'SOJCII>.'l-<iIlparlicular>I?Kl'*X;. jVV^"""""^.>tH
^SSgB.'AliX.BSSlita-iL ^2«>. Avcuu ^^^
Mooreville.
School commences Monday.
Mrs. Isaac Clark has gone to Bay
City'to spend the winter _witb her
daughter.
A. G. Mclntyre and fan)ily spent
New Years with G. Fellows: of, Manchester. :
W. B". Culver and brothers visited
their sister in London Saturday.
Donna and Robie McLachlan reLurned
to Ann A.rhor Monday.
Sam Firman is on the sick list-vith
sciatic rheumatism.
Mrs. O. W. San^jor is on the sick list.
The Oddf.;llows installed the ' following offices at their last meeting:
N. G., Edwin Hale; V. G., Miston McMullen; Sec,, Frank Warner; P. Sec ,
F. E. Hoicomb: Treas., John Culvoi;
Warden, John Moon; Con ,.W. J Winner; G., V. E. Davenport.
Geo. Hathaway and family were on
thefarm during the holidays.
Milan Locals.
A shower every day this year. Roads
are in a bad condition.
The K. of P, entertainment was a
success in every way.
Misses Leila. Kelly and guests have
returned to Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Chapin visited friends in Weston
this week.
The Baptist Ladies will hold their
Tea Social at Mrs. A. Holcombs residence on West.Main street Wed. p. m.
Miss. K. Lamb of Blissfield was the
guest of Mrs. T. Barnes during the holiday vacation.
Mr. Geo. Minto has returned from
his Chicago trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rotise was the
guest of Atty and Mrs. G. R. Williams.
New Years day.
Miss Maud Wilkinson returned to
her home in Yernon after a two weeks
visit with her sister Mrs. Geo  Minto.
Messrs. Chas. andH. Sill and families
spent New Years day in Saline with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hoyt.
Chas. Blackmer and families enter-
taiced a number of guests last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hack dined 17
relatives New Years day.
Miss Hattie Woolcott of Ypsilanti is
spending the week with her mother
Mrs. Woolcott.
Mr. R. Stewart of Toledo has returned home after a few days visit with
his uncle Mr. O. A. Kelley.
Mr. J. Lockwood who is in business
in Toledo spent Saturday and Sunday
with his wife in Milan.
Rev. R. N. Bouek is preaching at the
Baptist Church for the present.
The Baptist Sunday School is
officered as follows: Superintendent,
C. E. Patterson; Assistant Sup., ArUa
Andrews; Sec, IvaLockwood; Assistant
Sec, Grace Saxton;Treas., LenaClark;
Chorister, Arba Andrews; Assistant
Choristei*, A. R. Dexter; Organist,
Millie Hitchcock; Assistant Organict,
Wave Blackmer.
Dr. Mesic was called to Memphis
Wed. on important business.
Xmas sales an over and Milan has
once more resumed normal. Some are
living as best they ean on confidence,
and some are confident that they are
not living as well as they wished they
could.
Birthday parties are in order thoy
are pleasent- affairs as long as one refrains from asking just how old their
fair hostess might he.
Although a little late we wish the
Saline Observer a Happy New Yeau
Mr. and Mrs. E.-Palmyr are vi.-itiug
friends in Ohio.
Will Luxton of Ch- Isea i* home for a
few days.     *
"Facts In Katirral History.       *
The Philadelphia Record says that
somo Maltese Cats drink beer. Now we
know why those cats that stay ont late
at night carry ou so.—Cleveland Leader.
It is said that the pilgrim to Mecca,
stcrting irom Washington, would have
to travel 6.59S miles in order to reach
the Caaba.	
In all states of the Union, excepting
California, a bushel of rye is oo^pcunds.
In that state it is 54 pounds.
Biliousness
Is caused by torpid-liver, wliich prevents digestion and permits food to ferment and pntrify in
the stomach.  Then follow dizziness, headache,
Hood's
Insomina, nervousness, Maf .^_ _
if not.relieved, bilious fevir n."' 11 >*,
.or blood poisoning. Hoofl's P^.l 11 ^»
Pills stimulate the stomaoh, ■ ■ ■ ■ '•^
rouse the liver, cure heaTache, dizziness/con-
stipation, etc. 2S cents. Sold by all druggists.
Tlw'on'y Pills to take with Il3od's Sajsaparilli},
Real Estate For Sale.
O tate of Michigan, comity of "Washtenaw ss.
"3 In the matter of the estate of George Nis-Jy
deceased, "tvotice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order granted to the uudersigned
executor of ihe estate of said George Nissly by the
Hon. Judge of Probate for the county of Washtenaw, on the tenth day of November, A, D. 1S96,
there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the dwelling house on the premises to be sold, in the village of Saline H the
county of Washtenaw in said state, on Monday
the fifteenth day of Februiry A. D. 18,17
at two o'eldckin the afternoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at ihe time of the death of said
d.ecea ed) the following described real estate,
tb-wit:
The following described parcel situated
in tlie villag-j of Saline in said county and state:
Lot eleven and east half of lot ten, secti'Wi two
(8). North side of Henry sire*v: according to the
recorded plat of gajil village of Saline-
Daled December30, ISM Dasikl Nissly.
#*2seeitor.
Annual   Account.
Qtale of Michigan, county t f Washtenaw s. s.
O At as'ssion of the I'ro'.iafe. Court for tlle
county of Washtenaw, holden at the l*robai>
OrHce in the city of Ann Arbor on Thursday tl-e
thirty -first day of Dec, in the year one thousirt'l
eielit hundred and ninety six, Present J.
Willard Babbitt JudgeofProba'e. In the matrerof
the estate of Henry B Watson deceased, Gideon
X>. Hoyt, the trustee of said estate
.comes into Court and represents that he
is now prepared to'render his annual account as
suchtrustee Thereupon it is ordered that Monday
the first day of February next at ten o'clock
in the forenoon be assigned for examining and
allowing such account. and that the
and heirs at law of said deceased and all
other persons interested in said estate are re-
qu'red to appear at a session of said Court then
to be holder, at the Probate Office in the eit'.r1 ot
Ann Arboraiif saidcounty and show cauife if
any there We wbv the s*i!d account should not
be allowed. *Aud it is further orderedthat said
trustee give notice to the persons interest
ed in the said estate, of the pendency of said ac-
count and the hearing thereof, by causing a
copy of this order to be published in the Saline
Observer a newspaper printed and circulating in
said county three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing.
[A True Copy] J. Willa-RD BAnBiw.
Wm.   G.   Dotv Judge of Probate
Probate Eegister.
Council Proceeding.
Regular meeting held Jan. 4 1S97.
President VanDuzer in the chair.
Present trustees: Hauser, Burkhart
Schairer, McKinnou,Jackson.
Absent:  Harmon.
Minutes of ths previous meeting read
and approved. ..
Street Commissioner Wallace presented his report for December.
Total amount of expence was Sl^ti-
The committee appointed to" confer
with the Chief of the J?ire Department
in relation to organizing" a Hose Company presented as follows:
Resolved: That the Chief be empowered to organize a fire department
consisting of 15 men, they to receive
as compensation the sum of live dollars
each a year and to be governed by such
rules aud regulations as the company
shall adopt to be approved by the Coun-
ciL That the Chief be also empowered
to select such men a3 he may deem
qualified to take charge of the various
branches of the department. The same
was adopted.
Oa motion Schairer was authorized
to confer with E. W. Wallace in regard
to having a, lattice g it > pUweA at the
entrance of the stairway.
On motion all moneys in the general
fund be. charged to the fire fund.
The following bills were allowed.
E. W. Ford & Son lumber -; §2.13
J. Lutz street work - 1.00
M. D. Wallace   "       " -      3.36
.   W. H. Bassett   gruvel -     1.80
F. Jerry marshall t;are of tramps 11.50
P. E. Jones village Atty. 10.00
J. Lutz cemetery work - 5 00
Edwards & Co., supplies for
fire department     16.30
M. B. Wallace clean P., engine etc. 3.87
Ou motion council adjourned.
S. B. VanDuzek, President.
C. N How, Glerk.
Canada's "Forest Wealth.
The forests of Canada haye supplied
more or less the wants of Europe for
centuries. Proljl the earliest days of its
occupation by the "French the forest
wealth of the conntry washed by the St.
Lawrence engaged the attention of the
government of France, who saw therein vast resources availablo for its
naval yards. It- drew from these forests large numbers of masts and fipars
and issued stringent regulations for the.
preservation of the standing oak. When
the country was first ceded to Great
Britain, hut little attention was paid at'
first to its vast timber supply, owing to
the fact that almost the whole of tho
Baltic trade was carried on in British
bottoms, aud that the timber of northern Enropo provided an unfailing and
conveniens return freight for tho shipping thus engaged. When, however, the
troubles of the Napoleonic era com-
mencedt and especially when the continental blockade was enforced, the timber supplies of the Baltic becoming uncertain anrl insufficient, attention was
directed to the North American colonies,
with the "resulfi-of increasing the quantity of timber Which reached-Great Britain from 2, COO tons-in the year 1800 to
125,300 tons in 1S10, and to 3m.000
tons in 1820. ii 1895 >t lie'ainotagt exported to the United ."jCiugdoia showed
a total of l,3iq,G8"> tons.—JNorthwesC-
ern Lnmbermah
iWk:
Ths Disoovery Savea His Life.
Mr. G. Cai"louette,Druggist,"Beaversvi*le
JUL, says: "To Dr. King's "New Discovery I
owe my life. Was taken with LaGrippe
and tried all the physicans for miles about
but of no avail and was gii*en up aud told
I could not live. Haveing Dr. Kings new
Discovery in my storet I sent for a bottle
and began its use and from the first bose
began to get better, and after using three
dottle was up aud about again. It is worth
its weight in golb. We won't keep store or
house without it," Get a free trial at Lister
& Sheeder Drug Store.
A Hew EigM-Yolume Encyclopaedia
At About Your Own Price.
Every one who has had occasion to
consult tho cumbersome old encyclopaedias for some needed information,
effectually concealed in some long article,
will be glad to know of the appearance
of a now general reference work built
along different linos, so that any child
who can read may successfully consult
it.
Such a work is The 2"Te*^* Standard
American Encyclopaedia in eight large
quarto volumos, and which embraces
the substance of all the other encyclopaedias, besides a very large amount of
new up-to-date matter none of them
contain. It introduces a vast number
of new words, names, facts, ideas, inventions, methods and developments.
It treats, in all, over 00,000 topics,
which is from 0,000 to 10,000 more than
any other work. The publishers of the
"Standard American" have also lavishly
embellished the new work. There are
over 3,500 illustrations, which cover
every conceivable subject, lending new
interest to the descriptions, and forming
^successionofpleasingsurprises. Italso
contains over 300 colored maps, charts,
and diagrams, and constitutes a complete atlas of the world snch as no other
encyclopaedia has undertaken to present.
This feature will be found of the highest
value in the education of the young, for
the pictures and colored maps will have
a distinct fascination for them, and thus
prove au important incentive to reading
and-study.
The professional or business man,
whoso time is money; the teacher, who
is called upon to at once answer all sorts
of questions; the toiling student and
inquiring scholar, at home or the desk,
will find in the now work the most useful and practical library in tlie world for
quick and ready reference on all subjects. One who owns it will possess
the equivalent of a score of other reference books which would cost many
times the price of this.
Another feature in wliich the new
work stands absolutely alone, is in its
very full appendixes, which embrace
over 100 subdivisions, including a Biographical Dictionary, a Dictionary of
Technical Terms, a Gazetccr of the
United States, Presidential Elections in
tho United States, Religious Summaries,
State and Territorial Election Statistics,
Statistics of the population of the world,
and a veritable inino of information on
thousands of subjects of universal interest aud importance.
But it is ill its treatment of recent
subjects that tho Standard American
will bo found of paramount value. All
other encyclopicdias are from five to ten
years old, and aro Mlcnt rcrarding hundreds of topics that every reference work
should conlain. Riifh, for instance, as
"Tho "S-Ka;:," ■'Argon," "Homeless
Carnage-*,*' "Tiie Atlanta- Exposition,"
"Color 1'hotogiaphy," etc., etc. Italso
give* biographies <>f ImuriiciTs of people
who have lately Ik-i-hiiio famous, such as
Prof, ltot'iitgon, il'-snivcicr of llie """*"-
Ray," Tan *Ma«f,;v.oii. Dr. Xr.nsen, tho
explorer, Ruilyanl Kipling, etc., etc.,
On account uf its Va'ciicKs in all these
matter:*,, a; well as its :ucuracy, it'kas
becomo th* .--'-in >:"■" in Fchnols, Colleges, C'oiu-im, l'uiilic Libraries, and
wherever iutpm-taiii questions come up
for discussion.
It would Iheivf-ire seem lhat no pro-
fcssinnaliuan, art i.T.n, iuci.-lir.nic, teacher,
pupil, or f.inncr, enn well afford to ho
without this imi-.t. useful, practical and
lalost of all oii.-o'i'.'.ipirdias, especially a3
its prico ha* I'-'.en ."O a* r.vuged as to
make th*. work a jtrer.t hai gain, and
render it-! i><>■",.■*• ".-**■ »n *-o:>-i*'i<} to almost
any one  **i -o <• *•= i>" *1*- dr: 5jfs to own it.
Detailt-ii jiai ii'.iil.vi» rr.-:v»ling tho
wOTk and liow to ■»«.«•-.■> it ftl--p*5xclically
your own * **,■■;>- t .*.-* «*c found in an
Edvertisi'ini';:' oil u:.«.ht*)' p:i***j! Of this
issue. -
• - .--■; rvn'i Horsemen Endorse
..:;"- kiidition.- PAvder^.
.ait ihem.   Suit'You,. -2{JCts.'.'
Cloak
Silk
Blanket
Underwear
Dress Goods
' J**.'*3
.&*%*%*.
*  J?
-*» *..
*• .**' «*|
••■■y'-fc/V^V**.
_c"^_Tj^>—i,ia'*3'***'*"a>.
E. F. Mills &Co's
ao Main St. Ann Arbor
Cloaks Must Go
$5.98
For t-lioice  of SH.00,  $12.00,   S10.00
Jackets and Capes
All other goods equaly cheap.
Dress Goods
.
29 cts
Yd. for choice of 50ol aud 60et.  .
Dress Goods.
Silks
50 cts
Yd for choice of e;oods that wero S9cts
and S1.00 a yard.
All silks reduced.
Special Prices on Blankets, Underwear and
'Woolen Hosiery,
■ v-r
HER
You can find everything in
" SWtMMi B-W*M
TABLETS, a-XLcL
o<Sehool Supplies^
Always at the Front
v.-
Is where you will always bud us with a Fresh, Clean and * -
Complete stock of all kinds of Moats, and we are horo lo.
Serve and please Yoii.*-*^^-*^ '. ■
We take special pains to buy GOOD stock and
aim to keep constantly on hand, the best cuts of
Beef, Veal, Pork ami Mutton, also Bolognas.' and
Fiunkfords, and Fish and Sausage in their season.
We havo also added a Fdlx, line of   ■
Q-a,"n -n ed. GroocLs
Vegetables, Fruits, and Meats that we will sell
you right.
Call anil see us when in waul of any nf the iihovo.
G. A. Lindenschmitt.
:"-k
.Mil
.^•"c*"!
4|
1
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