1897-01-14; Saline Observer

              ' -A'
*^-.—:-«K,
1
A. J. WARREN. Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH.,   THURSDAY,  JANUARY 14,1897.
VOL.XVn.-NO.-U.
■      BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
'f"J.    C.'TRAVER, NI. O.,
PHISICIAS and SURGEON.
Office and residence, on McKay Street, first
door east of F. E. Jones.
SALINE, - MICH.
p F. UNTERKIRCHER, NI.   D.
Physician & Surgeon.
Office at  Unterkircher's    Pharmacy  Chica-
20 St.
" SALINE - MICH.
D
R. G. E. HATHAWAY,
Dentist
Office over Citizen's Bank.
SALINE, -       - "MICH.
p e. jo:nes.
Attorney at Law.
Business attended to with Promptness and
Care.   Office on McKay street,
SALINE, - - MICH.
/"I
O
. WILLIAMS
Attorney at Law,
. Epecial*attentlon paid to Pension Claims of aU
kinds.  Neweomb Block,
MILAN, - MICH.
p    C.SLAGHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
MACOJ!', LENAWEE 00., MICH.
Oonnection witn Tecumseh by  Telegraph
and by Mail.
ALL CALLS PKOltPTLY ATTENDED TO.
^ATERNIAN'
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
(Miss Gillett's old stand.)
Will bein Saline every Wednesday and shall be
}leased to meet all in need of work in my line.
Jail and see samples of our work.
A
ISH'S
Barber Shop.
T
-< /
lair Cutting,   Shaving,   Shampooing    nd   all
1 Work in the "Jartaer line.
.J503PSE FISH,
SALINE, ■- ■■ MIOH,
A, J. WARREN,
—=-0ONTEYAN0EB 4NP—=-
Notary   *   Public.
41*. legal papers drawn on shout
notice and at prices within the ■
reach of all.
I
[>*»<--  /
leneral Fire Insurance a Specialty.
HUMPHREYS'
No.     1 Cures Fever.
No.    2       "      "Worms.
No.    S      "      Infants' Diseases.
No.    4      "      Diarrhea.
No.    7       "      Coughs.
No.     8 Cures Neuralgia.
No.    9      "      Headache.
No. IO      "      Dyspepsia,
No. 1J       «      Belayed Perjpd.s.
No. 1§     -'*"     JUeuehorrea.
NP, %% C«»es Croup.
No, 14      '*      §lvin Diseases.
No... 13      '*      Rheumatism.
No. 1©      ■'      Malaria.
No. 19     .'■      Catarrh.
No. 2Q Cures "Whooping Covigh
No...21 : ..,«/      Asthma.
No. 24       "      General  Debility.
No. 26       "      Sea-Sickness.
No. 27      "      Kidney Diseases.
No. 28 Cures Nervous Debility.
No. SO      "      Urinary Diseases
No. 32      "      Heart Disease.
No. 34      "      Sore Throat.
No. 77      "      Colds and Grip.
De. Hbmehkeis' Homeopathic Mantjai.
of Diseases Mailed "Fkee.
Small bottles Qf pleasant pellets, fit the vest
pocket. ■: S-JKL-by druggists, or sent prepaid upon
receipt of price,-25 cents, except Nos. 28, and 32
are-ma.de v $1.00 size only, Humphreys' Medicine Company, 111 William St., New York..
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL OIL
-,      "THEPILE. OINTMENT,"
*^PlIe£(r-Externalor*taternia. Blind orBteedtags
"ShaTeHetisi Immediate—the cure certain.   ,
"PBIOE, «0 OTS. TBIAI. SIZE. 25 OT5.
Bold by DniffgUts, or lent post-paid oa receipt or pric*.
BtaU,HBIIS,*«D.CO..m*llSff,IlJuaBt..SlllTY0EK
LoJi News.
»j A TEAIl ". Iniiaert«)t»tohn«i>
I tench oliy fairly {utellijrtMit person i>f cither
1 .ex, who cun real! .nd write, .ltd who.
r. ■£ ■ laftrr instruction, will work industriously,
/ w Vhmv to mm Tltre? Thousand llullar. *
**e»rtn*:ieirownlocaHtte3,wlim'vrrtheylive.t will also fiiniish
thf situation or cmployment^t. which jou can earn tlnunuiouiit
No Money for mo unlvss successful us shove. Kindly and quickly
reA.'nec*. I desire hut one-worker from each district orcounty. I
liave already Liughc aud provided with employment a fnrjre
number, who are making orcr**30ftl) ajfar^ach. H>2'T*G'iV
and SO*fjT]K Full particulars *B**1G"B*B.' Address at once.
.J. C. Ai.t.*e-\f. Box: 420^ Aumi.tjl. *U=tm..-
*  *   * -*''f'.'*- *• ■   -     -.
Orange Blossoms.
Mr. Koelim is slowly recovering from
a long sickties>*.
A little girl of Mr. Hasir's is t-h-k
with chickenpox.
Mrs. Frank Tower bad another bail
sp'U the Brst of ihe week and is confined lo ber bed.
Mrs. Underbill and Mrs. Derendinger
of South Lyon  made   a  short visit at
Fred Bassett'sthe first of the week.
 ■• • «■	
Mooreville.
Mrs. Edmond Conde is on tho si. V
list.
Last week Thursday Record K-'op. r
D. P. McLachlan of Unity Tent K O.
P. M. received a check from the Gr.-at
Camp for $2,000. for Mrs. E. B. Ford
The B. Y. P. U. social at, "tfai'cnbee
hill Thursday night.
Charles Jackson and family have
moved from Ann Arbor loeare for his
father who recently had a stroke of
piralasis.
A good many Rebecca's from Mil*.a,
visited the Rebecca's here Saturday
night.
Grant Millage of London visited his
cousin Clararfee Culver, Saturday.
Mrs. Aaron Sanford is visiting her
son in Jackson for a week.
Miss Nellie McMullen was given a
surprise last Saturday night, when
some 20 of her school mates called on
her, it being her 16 th birthday.
Miss Cora Reese returned to Ann
Arhor, Saturday.
Miss Mella Roese of Ypsilanti is
visiting her cousiu Lura this week.
Mrs. Halo and son Israel went *o
Clayton to attend the funeral of a
cousin.
A statement in our morn papering
that bi-x hundred American horses have
just been shipped from NewOrleans tollhouse of the Spanish troops in Cuba
leads us to consider the enormous suffering of horses in war, not only from
wounds, but also from over-work and
st£-,vvation,-farex} jedin-jth • lo^sn a*il
sufferings of thsir riders
In the terrible Russian winter  cam
paifjn of Napoleon, his  horses died  at
the rale, of thousands a day
When he started (saying nothing of
draft- horses) he had Mxty thousand
cavalry When he returned only
about sixteen hundred.
Over fifty-oight thousand of the-sixty
thousand cavalry horses died from
wounds, exposure, overwork and starvation
If war isa curse to the human race
what is it to the horses''
Let eyery school boy, not only in our
"Bands of Mercy," but in all America
be a-5i-ed to answer that question —Oir
Du'nb   Animals
AN ESSAY ON COBNS.
T CONTAINS THE EXPERIENCE OF AN
INQUIRING SUFFERER.
Hie Keply of a Chiropodist Started an Investigation. — Those "Who Walk Suil'cr
jtfost "From •PorjiS'-How Sidewalks llxsr-
cise !>n Important Influence.
"What makes corns?"
' 'If people would not walk, they would
pot haye corns," replied the chiropodist
emphatically.
The reply was satisfactory as far as it
went, but ii didn't go far enough, anfi
therefore the sufferer, not bein** iWe to
rid himself of the" pain by rdr***; always, walked and pondered.
He began to notice, when he walked
in one direction on one side of a street,
that one foot was affected and when
he walked in the opposite direction that
the other foot was affected. The distress
was in the foot that was toward the curb.
He conld not walk ahead awhile, and
then walk backward to relieve the pain,
because he thought that he might be
looked npon as a crank and that such
behavior in a public street would be absurd anyway. Then he examined his
shoes and observed that the most of the
wear was on the outer edges of the soles
and heels and that the upper leather
had begun to bulge slightly over the
worn parts of the soles. When he put
his shoes on again, he observed that the
leather where it bulged pressed on tho
painful area of each littie toe.
With the results of the observations
in mind, the sufrerer proceeded, step by
step, somewhat painfully at times, to
ascertain the cause of the effect on his
shoes. Ho would not acknowledge that
he might be bowlegged and unable tc
wear evenly the soles of his shoes, and
nobody who met him could observe any
unusual deflection froin__the ordinary
lines of legs. He tr"j*rii*,carefnlly, and,
without making hi'm'seft "conspicuous
tried to walk on a level, so that tlie
pressure would be equal on the whole
surface of each sole. His toeing was
moderate—neither tog much outward
nor too much inward-iahd at times he
succeeded iu walkin* as his mind di
rected, but usually the distress that he
winced from indicated that something
was wrong somewhere- The foot on the
curb side of the watk was generally distressed more than the other. The fit of
his shoes was fair, and for awhile the
suffering investigator could not determine, the reasons-for the tendency to
bulge on the sides. He defied anyone to
prove that the bottled Waters that he
drank could have an effect on his system that would tend to make him edge
toward the gutter. Such an idea ought
not to be thought of.
Going somewhat deeper into the subject, beneath the shoes and the painful
areas, the investigator gave some attention to the surfaces on which lie walked,
and stowed away in his memory the
characteristics of localities in which he
believed he had experiences that were
painful, more painful, and most painful, or almost painless. He noticed, for
instance, when he walked across an asphalt pavement from one sidewalk to
another in certain localities, that his
tread was even and that he had little
pain. The experience suggested that he
could generally have relief by walking
on asphalt pavement, but he remembered the arrest of an eccentric pedestrian
who insisted on having the privilege of
walking in the middle of the street and
decided that he would not risk himself
in that direction, notwithstanding the
relief that might be obtained. He noticed also that the distress was less in
some localities than in others and that
all sidewalks were not alike. He tried to
confine his walks to the localities in
winch he felt the least distress, but he
had to go such a roundabout way to arrive at any particular place, especially
his place of business, that the plan had
to be abandoned. Besides, he never trod
a perfect route—a route that throughout
its length had a surface that could be
paced without pain. At one point or another the patient investigator felt
twinges that were almost unbearable.
Lining up the subject on the best
route ho could find, he devoted his attention to tho spot or block where he
had the most severe twinges. That sent
him to the sidewalk, describing the action figuratively. He did not drop on
his knees, although he had the impulse
to do that and to howl also, but ho
stopped at the curb and thought awhile.
He inferred that his sufferings were
greater in that particular block because •
somo peculiarity or influence presented
itself there. At first the tentacles of
thought grasped nothing definitely, but
as the pain departed from the affected
foot, the powers of vision took-lfel'T'Siftr
the result was a revelation.
As in many great discoveries* and revelations, the cause of the effect was very
simple—tho sidefwalk had been graded
from the house line to the curb for good
drainage, and as the incline was a few
degrees more there than iu many places
it was natural that any one walking
there should tend slightly toward the
enrb. The friction of the soles of the
shoes on the sidewalk being greater
than tho friction of the feet on the inner soles of the shoes, the weight of the
body caused the feet to slide sidewise
in the shoes. The effects on the feet
were different, and the painful effect in
one foot and then the other depended
on the direction in which the sufferer
walked. When the right foot was
toward the cur)), its small toe was
pressed against tne ic-awier and iorturea,
while the left foot by maintaining a
level, the worn edge of the left shoe being about equal to the degree of the incline, had very light pressure on either
side. Guided by tlie revelation, tbe sufferer trod carefully thereafter and kept
clear of slanting sidewalks as frequently as possible, but in time he was compelled to acknowledge that the periods
of relief from pain were fac apart, because the rule is that sidewalks should
slant toward the gutter, and the rule ia
followed generally, and he realized that
ihe chiropodist's reply was accuiate. —
New York Times.
Arniy Music In England.
Since 1S5? every army musician in
England must have passed through a
course of instruction at Kneller hall—
the former residence in Twickenham of
Sir Godfrey Kneller. The bandsmen
are supposed to be mere private soldiers
and receive the regulation shilling st
day, plus a penny extra for the guards,
and sixpence per diem to provide themselves with furnished rooms.
It is of course absurd to suppose that
first rate performers would be satisfied
with this miserable stipend when they
could easily earn £2 or £3 a week by
mere evening work at the theaters.
They therefore receive a varying extra
allowance from the band fund of the
'regiment, the government contributing
£80 a year per regiment toward the cost
■ of music and instruments.
The bandmaster, Who is a warrant
officer and is under the military orders
of the drum major, nominally gets 5
shillings to 6 shillings per day, plus
£70 a year from the band fund. Both
bandsmen and their conductor, however,
derive the greater part of their income
from private engagements, and trades
unions congresses have more than once
protested that the employment of the
army bands at fetes, garden parties,
bazaars and so forth is unfair to the
civilian professional bandsmen.—New
York Times.
In-tbe winter season a new moon occurring between. 10 a. in. and 12 m.
means colder weather, with possibly
"high winds-io^.-tke-ndrtli.
-* -""^•---""•""""sr']""r~*~"
J?rah6d?SsSaii!fi
- *   .  -?*• :
grmij^^as designated
ofjipjbount of the en-
Father^fVJjg.t-tV
coura*-*^^iifr^*{p!jje teethe arts and lit-
.*^ --*1 \*w* '       *TV 1' .""* *
■four Boy Won't Live A Month,
So Mr. Gilknim Brown, S Gardner Mass,
•was told by thudoctors His sou had lung
trouble followiug typhoid malarial and he
spent three hundred and seventy dollars
with doctors who finally gave him up say-
ing "Your son won't live a month. He
tried Dr. King's New Discovery, and a few
bottles restored him to health and enabled
him to go to work a perfectly well man
He says heowes his present good health
to the use of Dr. King's New Discovery
and knows it to be the best in the world
for lung troubles. Trial bottles free at
Lister & Sheeder Drug Store. 1
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su 0} panaja.! pin* j .fcfSfqAV r;oti seii
rtj ijmp uxtq oontAnoo 0$ samtttui t"*.i8Aas
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snoj4**A.iasqo asaq-j jo ano ra-(jv *.tib aq*j
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\nSoi aq} 'uA\o.io uctic3nnij aq-f,
■ojiojo aTSi-rcairaji »m
E
asy to Take
asy to Operate
Are features peculiar to Hood's Pills.  Small in
size, tasteless' efficient, tfiorongb;.  As one ihaii
Hood's
said: "You never know you  ^^^««™
have taken a pill till it is all ^^p ■II ^">
over." 25c. C. I. Hood & Co.,  ^^ I I IS
Proprietors. "Lowell, Mass.  * ^^
The only pills to take with Hood's Sarsapariila.
Real Estate For Sale.
O tate of Michigan, county of W-u-htenaw ss.
C? In the matter of tlie estate of George "Sis-dy
dee>;ased- Notice is hereby given that iu pursuance of an order granted to the undersigned
executor o.' Ihe estate of said George Xissly by the
Hon. Judgnof Probate for the county of Washtenaw, on'.n--tenth day of November, A. D. 1S0C,
there will bt< sold at public vendue, to the lushest bi Ider. at r.h« dwelling house uu the premises to b« sold, in the vjllage of Saline in the
county of "Washtenaw in said state, on -Monday
the fifteenth day of February A, D, 1S!I7
attwoo'clcskinthB afternoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existinjcat thn lime of the death of said
decea-cd) me following described real estatt\
to-wit: ■
The following described parcel situated
in the vlll igi of Salhv in S'lid cornier and state:
Lot eleven and east half of lot ten, section two
(3), North side of Henry strea*. .ic« >rdiug to the
recorded plat of said village of Saline-
Dated December 31, 38JG Daniel Nissly,
Fxccntor.
Annual   Account.
Stale < f "Michigan, uiunt*** >f Washtenaw s. s.
At a session of the Probate Court for the
county of Washtenaw, holdfn at, the Trobate
Office in rti<-eily of Ann Arlmr on Thursday the
thirty-first day of Dec, in the year one Ihousinul
eielit hundred and ninetv six. Vresfiit J.
Willard Babbitt Judfreof Probate. In the niatrerof
the estate of Henry It, Watson dree iseil, Gideon
L. Hoyt. the trustee 01* said estate
comes intn Court and represents that he
is now prepared to render Ids annual account as
suchtrustoe Thereupon it is ordered that Monday
the first dav of February next ar- t«-n ..'clock
in the forenoon be assigned for exainuiius? nnd
allowing such accmiut. and that the
and heirs at law -t said dec»a«sel nnd all
other persons interested in sain estate are iv-
qu-red to appear at a session of said Court thon
til be holden at the. Probate. Office in t he city of
Ann Arbor, in said county and show cause if
any there be whv the sud account should not
be allowed. And it is further 01 dried that sold
trustee give notice to the per>-nns interest
ed in the said estate, of the pendency nf said account and tbe hearing thereof, hy causinsr a
copj* of this urder to be published in ihe Saline
Observer a new-paper printed and circulating in
said county three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing.
[A Ti ui Copy] J. Vv illaud Babbitt,
\Vm.   G.   l)r>Tr Judge of Probate
Probate Eegister.
j     *0 *a 'NOiDNIHStf/n "30UJO AN3±Ve* "ddO
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5 -jbJ us ptre 'psnrejqo sqjBjf-spBJX P01! 'si"59
SlNHIVd
eraferiii*'
HM%«%»V l/feW***^**-*
Tt will bo many years before thero will bo another such
Combination of backward weather. Ii*u\l times and *m over-
si onk of Clocks
It is your opportunity to buy a Wrap at the bare
•   « Cost of the Material »
With cuuit><r. makino- imd niamifactm ers'  and our pro tits
literally THROWN TO THE WINDS.
Tlii-* is onr price list aii'l it. means  ihe rapid di-*posin<; of
evi-ry tr.-trnietit in <mr stool;.
All $25 and <j$2o Garments at        - ^lo.oo
All $18, ^17 and $15 Garments at 8.00
All $14, $12 and ^10 Garments at 5.g8
All $8.50, $8 and $7.50 Garments at 4.49
All $6, $5,g8 and $4.98 Garments at 2.98
All $3.98 Garments at 1.98
All Misses' Reefers and Infants
Cloaks at prices to speedily close every ona
E. F. Mills & Co's
20 Main St. Ann Arbor
At ilie=
UNT
CHelFC
DDIFS-TT-Or  BTORE
You can find everything in
>oy-oM0'0"0'ala  If-"*
TABLETS, a,m_c±
<x]School Sn|)plies|>o
Always at the Front
3OTESH-G*EE*E5I
"■*"1L"—
Is where you will ulways hnd ns with a Pri-sli, Clean and
Conipluto stock of all Uinils ot Meats, ami wo are In-re lo
Serve and please You.<^^sm^.
Wo take special pains to buy GOOi> --lock :m«I
aim U> kenp constantly on lnml. ,lh« best cuts of
Beef, Veal. I'ork ami Alnttoit. also Bolo^iiiiK   aud
Fr.inkfoitls, and Fish and Sausage in their season.
We have also added a FULL line of
Can n.ed. Q-oocLs
Vegetables, Fruits, and Meats that we will sell
you right.
Call aud see us when in want of any of the above.
Gr. A. Lindeiseiffiiitt.
••*5J
.   *T-
"All
'i\
£■*■-.
^&e^o!pp%sieg.
Subscribe for the 0
HAVE m AGENT:
bnt have sold direct to the
consnnierfor23yearp, at
tvholesale prices,saviug
them the dealers1 profits.   Ship anywhero
Ko. 36H—Surrey Rarncs*. Prier JM.50.
As s«od a^ scH** (or 5**D-
8 foresqinmationbe-
foro sale.   Evpry-
thinjr Trarranted.
10.1 styles o£ Carriages,-!) stales pf Hnr-
ucss, 41 styles Riding
Saddles. TnoBuprgiesas
Jo^nRS?5. PiiaptiinsasloT-
"S^a5; Sprinc TVaenus S31 th
^5(1. Send for large Catalopne.
N'ti. 723—3'ricf. wii'i 'nntpr. FiiiT-Iia.ier, apron
.wi fLIldLTt. SCUM. As rnn } a^ t-c]U Tar S»0.
ELKHART CAKSIACE & HARNESS 1L1FC. CO., W. E. Prate, Scc'y, EUtHARTr 1NU
t.
"*.
/
■      -'.'AH,'-      '