1896-10-15; Saline Observer

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A. I. WARREN. Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH.,   THURSDAY,  OCTOBER   15,   1896. VOL. XVI.-NO. 50.
*£)
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
F. UNTERKIRCHER, IYI. D,
Physician & Surgeon.
Unterkircher's    Pharmacy   Chica-
Ofliee at
•4's.oSt.
SALISE
MIOH.
W*
*
j-j-R. S. E. HATHAWAY,
Dentist
Oflluo over Citizen'
■ Bank.
MIOH.
1^   E. J O.N 2 S.
Attorney at Law.
Business attended to with Promptness and
Care.   Office on McKay street,
SALINE, . - MICH.
t
. W-i.UA.IVlS
Attorney at Law,
speuiairattention paid to Pension Claims of all
Idnds.   Newcomb Blook,
iHLAN,
MICH.
^   VI. CHANDLER,M O.,
PRYSICIArfana SURGEON.
itTice on Adrian Street, first door south of the
Walls ce Block,
SA.LIXE, - MICH.
p    C. SLAGHT,
Veterinary SyrgeQn,
M4oq;*f, i.^_f4wn;B oo:, "Wf-f.
tionneclian wifri Tcp**i-*tS«l! hy  Telegraph
and by JIi-.il.
ALT- CAU.S PROlfPTJ.Y,  ATTESBISP TO,
\yATgF»MAN-
P I10T0G&AV H GALLERY.
(Kits ailletf b old stand.)
wnilieln Saline every Wednesday and shall he
ilease-l to meet all in need o£ work in my linen
3all and see samples of our work.
"ISH'S
Barber' Shop.
fair Giittin?;.    Fhavinfr,   Rhamponing
Work iu the Barber Line.
nd   all
■SAL.INR,
rHOJIER FISH.
MIOH.
A.
•ssr-HQNVFlYAKCER AMD	
AH legal papers drawn on short
-n'Mou iitnl at prif.es within the
reach of all.
reneral Firs Insurance a Specialty.
HUMPHREYS'
Na
Mo,
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
J**fP;
No-
No.
No.
No. 21
No. 24
No. 26
No. 27
No. 2S
No. SO
nq: m
No. 84
No. 77
Bridgewater.
The m'-eUng and pole raising here
last Friday was hardly a success, the
attendance was small.
The house and lot of Mrs. Pliehman
deceased, also household goods will he
sold at auction next Wednesday.
Au ton Schwab is on the sick list and
is in Dr. J. P. Alton's care.
Mrs. F. S. Schoen is spending a few
days witb her parents at Clinton.
Master Fred Tag and sister Emilie
are spending the week at Bridgewater.
Henry C. Smith of Adrian will speak
at the Westpha.1 school house tomorrow
night.
Geo. F. Boettner will take a trip to
the northern, part of Michigan the
latter part of the week.
Geo. Kercher and Son went to Monroe
for a load of fish tbey sold them on
their way home.
Geo. J. Mann (candidate for county
Treasurer.) wbo has been sick for a
few days is around at work again.
Mooreville.
Miss Millie Beese of Ypsilanti is
visiting bet* cousin Lura Reese.
Wm McAllister received a telegram
Friday from rVir'minffham Ala., announcing the death of his mother.
Mr. and Mi's. Barnard of Ypsilanii
called on 13. B. Ford Sunday.
Ed. Hale returned from his Lansing
trip last Monday.
Mrs. Clara Brownoll returned from
her Detroit visit Saturday.
Died: Oct. 8 th of Dropsy, Mit.
Thompson, the funeral was hold at
Stony Creek Sunday afternoon.
Misess Stella Waid and Flossy Chapman of Milan dined Sunday with Mrs.
Mansfield Davenport.
Mr. and Mrs, A- D- Comic spent a
day o1' lW6 th'"' last of the week at
Manchester.
Mr. Cantield of Ypsilanti talked to
the Baptist people Sunday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Culver and Mrs. Jamrs
Firman were Ypsilanti visitors Tuesday
Lemuel Goldsmith Jr. is horn •, he
nns ViPon watchman on a steam boat
running on the laks from Clveleand
Ohio.
Milan Murmunngs.
1 Cures Fever.
2 "      "Worms.
S      "      Infants' Diseases.
4 "      Diarrhea.
7       "      Coughs.
5 Cures Neuralgia.
9      "      Headache.
10 "       Dyspepsia.
11 "      Delayed Periods,
12 "      Leuchorrea.
IS Cures Croup.
14      ti      Skin "gispases,
113       •'      Rheumatism.
19      «.    Malaria.
19 "      Catarrh.
20 Cures "Whooping Cough
"      Asthma.
"      General Debility.
"  .   Sea-Sickness.
"      Kidney Diseases.
Cures Nervous Debility.
"      Urinary £}!§§£§§§
«     I-Iea.rt flisease.
"      Sore Throat.
"      Colds and Grip.
Dn. Humphreys' Homeopathic "Ma-st/al
op Diseases Mailed Fkee.
Small hottles of pleasant pellets, fit the vest
pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent prepaid upon
receipt of price, 25 cents, except :Sos. 28. and 32
aro made 31.00 size only. Humphreys' Medicine Company. Ill William St., New York.
CHIVALROUS CONDUCT.
WiTfcH   HAZEL  GIL
"THE PILE OINTMENT."
ForPlIes—External or Internal. Blind orBleeaing;
Fistula in Ano: Itclilns orBfeeafng of the Kectum.
The relief Is Immediate—tho cure certafn.
■PSIOE, 50 OTS. TRIAL SIZE. 25 CTS.
Sold by Druggists, or sent post-paid oa receipt of price.
mmriiBEXS' eed. co.. m & us muiun st., hew yobs
„ A '■i "f*."*. sr I   ] u-i,irr;rt-.-;i>iinfhj
S tench tuty f.n*'ly'rt"-'lt'P''ii*:i'''r>U"i"ori'iiIii-'.
Y'Vliu'f.il. rvu,l nuil-'vrift4,nml wl.o,
(jniU'r iiii:ln:i,tIoil,'v*ill -vorkfm'ustriously,
"l.n\v*'i •■!<», I'ltre- T1iiiiimii.i1 Hollars'■
h*il>t's.u In rrvi'r they ti vp,! \\ ill n*«o r.inii.h
lymciU.wt.uliti-liJ'oiit'Hn cairn llialnlnoinii
Nu moni;>- for tin- laili*:.!. s:icvD.>l'uLas i.liovi'. l-"aMly mill quickly
*i':i,*neil. I iltiaTtL" but one worker Injni cncli ilistrictorcnunly, I
uavcalrcaay tntigrltt imd ^n.vi.lcil with cmplnynicnt a .nrsre
.iiunbfr, who am lualct'nc; over **,*"'ifl-> a ypareacli. lt>H.'2i\V
mil SOS-.lla. Full >.aVtic»lar5 3F* !££]••. Address At put-.-
•C 12. \ t.LliA". iluv 4.SU. Amiu«t:i. aii-<»»
The Lndios of this place organized
tv MeKinley club Monday P. M. about
fifty stronfi-
A liirgenumber.ol" Gold Busts attended tbe Gold Bif&R-illy at Saline Tuesday evening.
The BiipAist Vith' *»-Afl "■ siiffcess in
every w„y Stiturflfiy and the dinnt-i*
and suppcruf ehicljen pie was all an
epicure could wish for.
"Will Luxlon of Clielsei spent Sunday with his p-in-m-i in Milan.
L'-iMt Friduy evening the l-ir<ri**-t
polititfiil incetinn* Uno'-vn in Iho history
of Milan took place under-the auspices
of llv Milan Silver Club- Hon. Tho?.
B Barkworth of Jackson, (Candidate
for Co-igreS=) =poke at Gay's Opera
Hou.-c lo a thouf-tind iieopU* and there
ivsiB onnthnr meet"iiifif fin. lii'"i afreof. of
several „unrtr-c-d addressed by M. -T.
Lehur.inof Ann Arbor.
Miss tiila Kcllcy was home from
Ann Arbor last Sunday.
Mrs. Him merman visited Detroit
Friday.
Mrs. Wallace returned from her
Ohio visit the last of the week,
Mrs. F. Gauntlett i? entertaining
guests from out of town.
Tho Presbyterian Iiadir-s will hold
their tea social at the r-osldeiico of
Mrs. ,T. Gauntlett Tuesday  p. m.
Miss Ida Burroughs wa< called to
Coldwater by the death of her sieter
Mrs. F. Eaton Thursday.
Died: Mrs. W. Olcott Wed., Oct, 7
at the home of her parents near Milan.
Mrs. W. Dexlor was the guost of her
daughter Lucy Hack Tuesday.
F. Gauntlett is entertaining his sister
Nellie Gauntlett from Detroit this week
The work on the new Village Hall is
progressing nicely.
BusF'.'l Wilcox is erecting a new barn
on his mothers lot on County St.
Tho Ideal Panacea
•Tames L. Francis, alilermnu. Chicago,
says: I regard Dr. King's Kew Discovery
an" ideal*-panacea for coughs colds and
hyng coiiijvfjiiits h-yFhig used it in iny family
for the 'lp.st -Jiye years, to tho exclusion of
physicians prescriptions or other preparations. Eev, John Burgus Keokuk Iowa,
writes "I have heen a minister of the Methodist Episcopal church for fifty 3-ears or
more aud have never found anything so
beneficial or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King's tSeiv Discovery. Try
this ideal cough remedy-. Trial bottles free
at Iiister &, Sheeder's drug store 9
The Cards Were Marked and Colonel I)u-
len Refused His Guest's Money.
"I once had a sample of southern
chivalry," said Judge Wildy after he
had adjourned court and dropped into
the village tavern, "that made a deeper
impression on me than anything I ever
read ahout the subject After I -was admitted to the bar I was pretty -well run
down in health, for I had gone a faster
pace than is good for any young man.
There didn't appear to be any imperative demand for my services in the
ranks of the profession, and, as my folks
still had some money that they wero
willing to spend upon me, I decided on
a southern trip.
'.'I did a good deal of wandering
through that delightful part of the country and finally brought up in the northern part of Texas, where the climate
.just suited me and many people in the
town had nothing to do but enjoy themselves. The hunting was good, and there
were always a dozen young fellows
ready to join in the sport. The girls at
the female seminary were charming,
and the clandestine flirtations I carried
on will always be a pleasant memory.
"But I met my chivalrous friend in
Colonel Dnlen. His manners and conversation betokened good breeding, but
he was a lover of horses, cards and high
living. One day he told me that there
was going to be a stiff game of poker
and asked me if I would like to see it.
Notwithstanding it was Sunday, I went
"along. We walked to the rear of the city
hall, where he qnickly unlocked a rear
door and stood on the inside acting as
lookout until half a dozen young men
were admitted. Then he led tlie way to
the council chamber, and there the game
was played.
"The colonel did not ask me to take
a hand, but some of tho others did, and
I gratefully accepted. It did not require
long to discover that it was lhe colonel's
day. In three hours ho had all tho
money, several 'I O UV and my gold
watch. Through it all he was suavity
itself and cool as a northwest wind. He
went with me to my room at the hotel,
locked the door, counted out what he
had won from mo and laid it, with my
watch, on the table. I indignantly declined to be thus reimbursed, but he
coolly disposed of tho matter by saying:
'AU the cahds weah mawked, sub, so I
could have read them across the street.
That gang has been robbiu me, and I
was gettin even, suh. You played squab,
and had uo show. See you in tbe
mawnin!' "—Detroit Free Press.
That Swell Count d'Orsay.
Mrs. Newton Crossland, whom the
count once took iuto dinner, remarked
that his hands, "large, whito and apparently soft, 'had not the physiognomy
which pleases tho critical observer and
student of bauds,' for they indicated
self indulgence." He struck her, moreover, as being "mannish rather than
manly, and yet with a touch of effeminacy quite different from that womanlike tenderness which adds to the excellence of man." Thackeray met the
splendid humbug in 1S50 and describes
him as "living in a charming atelier,
which he has fitted up for himself witb
arms and trophies.opictures and looking
glasses, the tomb of Blessiugtou, the
sword and star oE Napoleon, and a crucifix over his bed. And here he dwells, "
writes the cynic, "without any doubts
or remorses, admiring himself in the
most horrible pictures which be has
painted, and statues whieh he gets done
for him."
The count had received within 12
months of his marriage a sum of £20,-
000, wbile Lord Blessington arranged
that after his decease a similar sum
should bo settled upon bim for life. So
generous a dower—a genuine pretium
quellaj, as it was—might have made
him kindly disposed toward his child
wife, who, three years after her marriage, when she bad reached the age of
19 grew to be a remarkably handsome
woman. Not for her was the " brilliant
wit" and "wonderful fascination"
which made D'Orsay the pet of society.
That, was reserved for others.
"Instead of being the wife of her husband and the mistress of her home, she
found herself a supernumerary in a circle with which she hacl no sympathy.
Disagreements followed, rebellion set
5n, aud in the autumn of 1831 she and
Count d'Orsay separated by mutual
consent.—Academy.
The Punishment of the Bagno.
In former times tho punishment of
the. bnguo (bath), one of the most cleverly cruel inflictions ever devised by an
official of the torture chamber, was administered in Italy, probably in Venice,
where the water of the lagoons played
sq prominent a part in its penal system.
The puuishmeut was as follows:
The prisoner was placed in a vat the
sides of which were slightly in excess
of the average height of a man. In order
to hold in check the rising tide of a
supply of water which ran into tbe vat
in a.constant stream the criminal was
furnished with" a scoop with which to
bale out the water as fast as it came in.
The respite from death hy immersion
thus obtained was more or less prolonged, according to the powers of endurance possessed by the victim. But
imagine the moral torture, the exhausting aud even hideously grotesque efforts,
the incessant and. pitiless toil by night
and day, to stave off the dread moment,
fast approaching, when, overcome by
sleep and fatigue, he was unable to
struggle any longer against bis fate.—
Moniteur clu 3^a,y.
Repairing
Watches
Cloc&s, Jewelry,
Spectacles.
At Unterkircher's
Drug Store,
From 3 to  5:30 p. m. and
7 to 8:30 p. m.
El. G. Hill, Jeweler
Mr. Geo. S. Beck, eastern manager
of Farm News and Womankind, 193
World Building, New York, writes:
"I had a bunion on my left foot that,
as a paine producer, was on a par at
least with the boils, sores, rheumatics
and colics that made poor old Job's life
so miserable. I do not have the bunion
now, for Lightning Hot Drops reduced
the swelling, killed the pain, rotted
the callous, enlivened the skin, and
there is no doubt about it annihilated
the bunion."Sold by L. M. Thorn.
E. F. MILLS & &
Tho Montana Silver Statue drew
great crowds to our store last
weok, over 8.000 people taking the
opportunity to see this greatest of
all Silver Statues.   It was a lively-
week for us, and it accomplished its
purpose of bringing people to see our
FALL STOCK.   The buying wo knew
we could safely leave to them when
they were given  a chance  to   see   our
goods and get our prices.   Our sales in
Cloaks, Silks and Dress Goods were especially large and emphasized the fact
we have so often expressed, that comparison of Styles, Qualities and prices always brought the purchaser back
to us.   The next two weeks are preparation weeks for winter's   storms
and winter's cold.
You will need many things to make yourself and family comfortable,
and we can supply you salisfactovially and economically.
E. F. MILLS & 00.
20   MAIN STREET.
Ann Arbor
Mich.
Wanted-An Idea £S!
Protect your idea-;: they may bring you -wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDEBBURN & CO.. Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C, for their $1.E00 prize otter
and list ol two hundred Inventions wanted.
JEFFERSON  WAS THE   MAN.
In Catsl-ill the "Famous Actor Taken For
the Original Old Kip.
Joseph Jefferson relates the following
interesting incident:
"There is in the village of Catskill a
Rip Van Winkle club. The society did
me the honor to invite me to act the
character in their town," said Mr. Jef-,
ferson. "I accepted, and when I arrived
was met by the president and other
members of the club,- among whom was
young Nicholas Tedder, who claimed to
be a lineal descendeut of tho original
Old Nick. I was taking a cup of tea at
the table in the hotel," continued Mr.
Jefferson, "when I was attracted to the
colored waiter, who was giving a
graphic and detailed account of the
legend of the Catskill mountains to ono
of the boarders who sat nearly opposite
mo.
" 'Ye*, sab.' said the waiter, 'Rip
went up into de mountains, slep' for 20
years, and when ho come back here in
dis berry town his own folks didn't
know him.'
" 'Why,' said his listener, 'you don't
believe the story's true?'
" 'True? Ob course it is! Why,'
pointing at me," said Jefferson, " 'dat:s
de man.'
"When I got to the theater," said
Mr. Jefferson, resuming the story, "I
could scarcely get iu, the crowd was so
great about tho door. During the scene
in the last act, when Rip inquires of
the innkeeper, 'Is this the village of
Falling Water?' I altered tlie test and
substituted tho correct name, 'Is this
the village of Catskill?' The people in
the crowded house almost seemed to
hold their breath.
' 'The name of the village seemed to
bring homo the scene to every man,
woman and child that was looking at it.
From that timo on the interest was at
its full tension. Surely I had never seen
an audience so struck with the play before.
"Thero was a reception held at the
club after the play, and the president
was so nervous that he introduced me
as Washington Irving.''—San Francisco
Call. J	
Poppies and Flower XSeds.
We once watched the united efforts of
a litter of setter puppies, the particular
object being the destruction of a fine
bed of geraniums, au enterprise "which
promised a "maximum of result" with
a set off of a mere trifle of an effort, if
once :t protecting fenco of wire netting
could be surmounted. One after another
the puppies charged the fence, only to
fall back baffled, but uot discouraged.
Failure only made them more determined. With savage harks and growls
they returned again to the attack until,
after a desperate leap and scramble, the
biggest puppy rolled ovor among the
geraniums. For a moment he was almost awed by his success. He squeaked
and sat down, but only for a moment.
Then ho hurled himself into the thickest-
part of the hod and tore tho geraniums
to pieces.—Cornish.
The -Century
A modern Machino.
Striclly hifjh grade.
Guaranteed equal to an-,
standard   make —and    offered at a reasonable
prie.
Price
$20.00
Do not confound the ••CENTURY" with lhe many infr-rior machines
offered at cheap prices. On the one hand the "CENTURY" takes
FRONT RANK among the leading high-class makes. On the other
hand itis offered at a ligim* which gets right down to Ruck-bottom.
If. conies to us straight from the makers and its prion is not padded
one cent by any of tho expensive methods used to introduce other
First Class makes.
Why Pay More?
Is money so plenty with jou that you can afford lo pay a.
sofiiubiidj's name? That is just what you do when you
asked for other high grade makes. Sold at
fat  bonus  for
pay  tho  price
Unterkircher's Drug Store.
Always at the Front
t»i«ni>»HJ^»m»m«n,iii«i
Is where j"ou will always hud us with a Fresh, Clean and
Complete stock of all kinds of Meats, ami we are here to
Serve arid please Yon."-^^^
We lake special pains to buy GOOD stock aud
aim tu keep constantly on hand, the best cuts of
Beef, Veal, Pork and Mutton, also Bolognas, and
Fr.mkfords, aud Fish and Sausage in their season.
Wo have also added a FuiX line of
Canned Groocls
Vegetables, Fruits, and Meats that we will sell
you right.
Call and sue us when in want of tiny of the above.
G. A. Liniensehmitt.
"j t
-■ffe
E. w. Ford"&- Son-r^gt.
1
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