1896-11-12; Saline Observer

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A. !. WARRHN, Publisher;
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH.,   THURSDAY,  NOVEMBER   12,   !S9li.
VOL. XVII.---NO. 2.
C-^6*
I*'-''-
BUSIXBSS • DIRECTORY.
rv p. UNTiRS-csaoHEa,
Physician &
■ Office  at  UiilPilriiclipr's
F%-*t. - -      '    '     "
saline
Nl.    D.
Surgeon..
Pharmacy   Cliica-
Miu.r.
D
R. G. E. HATHAWAY,
Dentist
OlTico over Citizen's; Bauk..
SAX,I NT**,,
MICH.
TJ** .E.JO.MES.
Attorney at Law.
Business attended to witliPrompniiss and
Care.   Office on McKay street.
* VALINE,   *    - - ,      MICH.
.WILLIAMS
Attorney at Law,,
5pecial>ttention paid to'Pension Claims of all
'-*#'
kinds.
MILAN,
Neweoinb Block,
MICH,
O   W. CHANDLEB/.NI D„
PHYSICIAN and SHB.GEOJS..
Cffice on Adrian Street" first door south of the
.  WaUSfce Block;" r -  «,,.;■
SALI-Ni*, , - MIOH.
Mooreville,
Mrs. Alfrel D tvonporl is on the tick
list. ,        .
F. B. Foi'J i-> ,iia1iro.yin,*r  slowly.
«A younjr voteramu to the house ft
John Willmotrel-'utipn d i.y ailih   boy.
Ij .i-1 to Mr.-ntid MmOhai-le-j Uu inon
Xov. f, a. 121b boy:
Th Church Soi-ielies did .w«ll election
dayserving meals The .\I liVaizsd
$7.10' the B.iptistSSSOO.
: HalDavenport, of IirU-i-i-i. i*- vi.-i'ii'*.-;
his uncle Alfred Davunp in, thi-T week.
■'. Chicken and Turkey thieves call* d
on Wirt McMullen Tuesday evening
when nearly every one had gone to
Milan. His sister Net and Bipt Mead
chased them to the main road where
tbey saw them, get imp a buggy and
drive toward Milan. .    .
STOLE A SPEECH.
r*>
C. SLABHT,-
Veterinary; $urgebn,
"JliCOfif, LENA.\V*3E CO., fflCH,
Sonneefcion.'-wita Tecnmseh by*  Telegraph
aad'6y.Mail. .'..*.    .-
ALL CAItS PaOMPIEX ATTENDED TO.
Yy-ATERWIAN*      "''
PHOTOeSAEH GALLERY.
(Miss Gillett's old stand.)     .4   *
Will be in Saline every-"Wednesday and shall be
ileasedto meet all in need of work m my-Une.
Hall and see samples otour work.
I?ISH-S
~§arfeer §hop.
tair PnttiriK,   Shaving,   Shampooing*
""Worjc iri the Barber Line.
hd   all
!^AI'P*3'-E?
fHOMEIl EISH.
' MJOH.
J, WABBEN,
«   Fublic.
Ml legal papers drawn on short
notioe nnd at- pi'lnes within the
roach of all-
Ueneral. FIpq Insurance a Specialty.
Bridgewater.
\.Corn i*s prbity well gathdred np in
the neighborhuo 1, and a g»oJ aipply
cf i.ttflo.        • • ...
• _ Born to-Mr- and Mrs. Fred Lily hei*
Nov. 3, a girl. .
Mr. and* Mrs. Steinigwayv nee Miss
Mary Piepef, gave a reception at the'r
home in 3haron Nov.1 ij'th. Mi*-- imd
Mrs. W. G. Sprir4ge"v and Mrs.. August
A-lbeij and family wore gue ts.      -
Fred Gauss has been  very sick the
** ■,.      .
past jfeek, ...
» Thfe campaign cry Is over and seems
as it,peace-had .come.
Christian Larriparter 'will carry the
mail from Bridgewater to Eck- rt P. O.
beginning Nov. 24th.
■ Several loads of  .turkeys have  been
marketed this week.
Evart Husit went to Jackson, Wednesday on a weeks visit. *
—■. we-w	
Council Proceedm g.
Adjourned meeting held' Nov. 9 1898.
President VanDuzer in tjie chair.
Present trustees: Hauser, B,urkhart
Schairer, McKln*iflri:
Absent: Ha^mpn,   Japks'ofl.
Miuutesof ^hg previous meeting read
and approved;
On motion the mar-sbal was alowed fcr
keeping tramps'in the cooler, fifty cents
each fi-om November first to April first
and twenty five cents each, the balance
of the year, •
Street CJpmmisioner Wallace's" repoit
lor October;
Work on the sir er.s   -   - §12 67
Eor gravel ' -   -    .     'l 1 SO
Sidewalks -   - '*   .96■
HUMPHREYS'
§15 43
Total exptnlituros
Ou motion report a'cc jptetl^
O.i aiotion the amouht-$290 2-5 collected ou the Tax roll be, charged to the
strei t funds. ,,   "
The following.bills were altiw<**jl;
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No,
No.
1 Cures Fever.
*
uS:s-***
2 "     "Worms.
3 ",     Infants' Diseases*.
4 '■:.- "      Diarrhea.
7 "      Gouglis.
8 Cures Neuralgia.
' 9 " Headache.
jO '* Dyspepsia.
11       rt"    Delayed Periods,
No.- 1-2      "      Leuchorrea.
•^ No. 1S 'Cures Croup,
No. 14      "      Skin Diseases.
No. IS      "      Rheumatism.
No. 16      "      Malaria.
J5o: 1§:      !'      gatarrh.
No, §Q Cures Wfeoopjng Cough
No,. 21      '".     Asthma.
NbVg4      "     General Debility.
Nor 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      "      Golds and Grip.
Du. Humphreys' Homeopathic Maotal
of Diseases MaitjED 3?iiee. *
Small "bottles of pleasant pellets, fit the vest
pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent prepaid iipon
receipt of price, S3 cents, exceptlSos. 28. and*.
are made Sl.OO size only. Humphreys' Medicine Company, ill William St., Kew *Xork.
Fred ITenno       Hardware S2:2li
Ti. R Cull' n Team woik - **1 2-5
M. D. Wallace Street work "5 ST
J. Lutz "        ''•  • "112
■ J. RheinfUlnk'    '* " \        "1.00
E, L-. Hptchkin Team woak "3 37
C. H, Couidin Sprinkling street "7.70
E. Jerry marsh£\,l,"eare of tramps "5 25
On motion council adjourned.
S. B. VanDuzer, President.
C. N HOW, Clerk.
An Ainnsin--; Xncident of "the Presidential
Campaign of 1S7G.
Backpix the campaign of 1870 I was
making a-four cf the west with Oliver
P. Morton and George Sheridan, one of
U10 brightest speakers tlie American
platform has .ever known, who accompanied him to do lhe "funny business."
Senator Morton would usually talk for
an hour—« dull, turgid, heavy discussion of the financial problem, followed ,
by an attack npon the Democrats of the
south for their inhuman treatment of
the negro. By the time he had finished
"she audience would be soaked with wise
idvice and valuable information,.but
jyery spark of enthusiasm would be
juenched. Then George Sheridan would
Sake the platform and wake them up.
For an hour they would roar ■ with
laughter or sit with their months open,
fascinated by his flights of fancy. It
was a rare combination.
One night, after we had been out for
a couple of weeks, I think at Eorfc
Wayne, Sheridan said: "Senator, I wish
von would let me. Speak first tonight. I
want to go out into the country with
some friends."
"All right," replied Senator Morton
t*he3rfully. "You arrange it with the
chairman of the meeting."
' But when Sheridan took the platform
and ' began, to deliver Morton's speech,
word for word, as the latter had delivered it every night' fcr a fortnight, the
senator became very uneasy. He gave all
Morton's arguments against the inflation of the currency and in favor of the
resumption of specie payments; he recited all the statements concerning the
outrages in the south; he repeated all of
the personal reminiscences of bis experiences, as governor of Indiana during
the war, which the senator was accustomed to work in until the latter was
almost paralyzed with chagrin and
amazement, and finally, when he reached a* point in the discussion of the financial problem where Morton waR accustomed to compare aPompeiian-gold ppin.
with a United States greenback, hn
turned to" the astonished victim of this
practical joke and Said, W anundertpne,
"Let's have that coin," The senator
Jianded it oyer: without a murmur, and,-
When Sheridan had recited the eloquent
peroration which ho always used at the
close of" his speech ?ind had taken his
'seat, Senator Morton hobbled over to the
desk on his two canes and said:
"I am the victim of a practical,joke
Realizing the gravity of the issues before the American people, I came into
this campaign with* a carefully prepared
speech, which I have delivered in Mr.
Sheridan's hearing so often that he
has committed it to memory, "and he has
delivered it here tonight much better
than I could have delivered it. He also
is in the habit of making the same
speech, and I have heard it many times,"
but I lack his memory^ and' could not
xepeat*it to save my life. I will therefore appeal to him not to punish you as
he has punished me, but to give us some
of his stories."
Then the great statesman sat down,
thoroughly knocked out".' Sheridan responded and spoke half an hour longer,
with his joke as his text, and after that
if any one suggested his speaking first
Senator Morton would tell this story.—
Chicago Record. .
Easy to Take
asy to Operate
Are features peculiar to Hood's Pills.  Small in
size, tasteless, efficient, thorough.  As one man
H ood's
said: ""you never know you ^^^^«BH
have taken a pill till it is all ^^pSII«**-.
over." 25c. C.I.Hood&Co., '^^ III J-%
Proprietors, Lowell, Mass.  ■      •* ■ ■■**
The only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Real Estati Fo: Sale.
O tate of Michigan, couutj- of Washtenaw ss.
►^ Iu lhe matter of the estate of George Nissly
deceased. Notice is hereby given that 111 pursuance of an order granted to the undersigned
executorot the estate of said George Nissly by the
Hon. Judge Of Probate for the county of Washtenaw, on Jin tenth dayof November, A. T>. 1S98,
there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest, bidder, at the dwelling liouse on the premises tone sold, in the township of Saline in the
county of Washtenaw iii said state, on Monday
the twenty-eighth, day'Of December, A.D, ISOli,
at two o'clock in the afternoon o£ that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said
decea ed) the following described real estate,
to-witt
Situate in the township of Sa ine "Washtenaw
County Jlchigm, being part of South half of
Section Two (2) town four South, of Range five
East, beginning at a stake in the South line of said
secton two (2), Eighteen rods East of the South
West corner of the East half of tlie South. West
quarter oC-uidsection.andru-ining thence North
•.arallel to the West line of said lot forty chains
to ihe North line therof, thence East on said
North line twenty live chains to a stake, -hence
South forty chains to the South line aforesaid,
thence West on said line twenty Ave chains to the
place of beginning, containing one hundred
<;c-*es of land more or less.
Also commencing at the North East corner of
the Eastlialf of lhe South East quarter of Section
two (<) runniogtbence Weston said line twenty
nine chaina and seventy five links th«*nce South
twenty three chains and fifty one links to the
center of the Chicago road thence Northerly
along tlie center of said road thirty three
chains and sixty two Jinks to the section line
thence North along said line six chains a..d
ninety links to the place ot  beginning.
Also a piece of land commencing at a point
eight rods East of the South West corner of the
East half of the South West quarter of section
two, running - thence North one hundred and
s-ixty rods, thence East about ten rods to Smith's
West line, thence South along said Smith's
line one, hundred and sixtv rods thence West
about ten rods to the place of beginlng; containing in these last two parcels of land 53 and 15-1G0
acres except 15 acres sold oft* the East side to
Martin Gaklo lying betwean the Chicago and
Manchester roads,
Als> a parcel commencing at a point on tlie
West line of Section two at a point fifty and 10:11
rods North of the South West corner of said Sec-
lion thence East paralell with the South line of
said Section eighty eight rods thence Nor.h parallel "Hitltthe West Section line thirty six rods
and six feet 'hence West.parallel with, ihe South
line of Section eighty eight rods to West Section
line thence South thirty six rods and six fctt
t.* lhe place of beginning" containing twenty
acrt s of laud
Also the following described parcel situated
in the villagi> of Saline in said councv and State;
Lot eleven and eastlialf of lot ten, section two
rl\. North side of Henry streit aeording to the
recorded plat of said A'illage of Saline-
Dated November 10,1S18' Daxiel Nissm*.
Pxecntor"
THE SACRED LOTUS.
and
fe
i
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH   HAZEL OIL
'<THE PILE OINTMENT."
ForPnes^ExternalorInt-OTal.BlmdorBleeaing;
FtetnlamAilo; ItaMngor Bleeding of the Rectum.
TheTelief Is Jmmedlate-tho cure certain.
■JJEIOE, SO OTS. TRIAL SIZE. 25 OTS.
Sol J |VDr-*5p|-.t8-9r fW? KBtS-J&tft SB "^^P? SfE1!".
' ncj-fmurts* aED.co., iu* «a wuuu» su» kewjobk
"■V
!*■'■
#1: '*, .
vjB.*..
^•-''•'r''."'*1
, A. "Ti3EA K I 1 muter*!*---:", hrtrtlj
I tenet! any fitir'3* iuteltip-ntlicraoli ofviiher
Esvx.-vim cif. rend and \vrite,B"il who,
, lafleriustnielioiijWillworklinlustrlonsly,
tjf V "S^liow to niim Tltre-* Ttiousanil Uoltsrs »
"-p«rir«S,G"rownloeii:tt!i*s,wlK'ri'vnrl*leyHvc.:witln"so'"trnis'j
tin Siluationor*Smliloymeiit^!lwliicli.vQt!,ciiiniirntlmtaniomit
Ho -.ioiikv forlHOUitltsSBuecessllilwsu'jovcvKiisilyaml q«tckly
'r^.iicfi.f desire tjllt one vorkerl'rom eac"l(li^trlttt orcounly, •
"ffrozen Mutton.
The reason why Argentine mutton
generally is of inferior price to that of
New Zealand has a threefold explanation.; In the first place, New Zealancl
possesses   today a mutton   producing
la-egd superior" to that grqvfu iu the
PJatia.    In the second, the jfew 2ea*<
iaadef feeds his stock- dm-ius the wintei'
t-inie with extra forage, while in the
Argentine   the sheep *ire allowed   to
graze upen the same bare pampas during
the dead season.   The result of this is"
that the New JSeahtiider produces an
even, well grown carcass, while there
is sent home from the £1 ate one upon
which a hasty covering of fat has been
put during the spring -mouths of the
year.   The difference hetween the two
carcasses will readily be noted by any
one who pays a visit toT;he cattle market.   Thirdly, the freezer iu New Zealand freezes the mutton on account of
the breeder, and in the Argentine the
freezer buys from the breeder.   The disadvantage of the latter system, so long
as the breeder has no knowledge of the
requirements of the martety'is apparent.   The New Zealand breeder.selects
his wethers with care, lejecting any
which will give an inferior weight or
which is insufllciently fattened for the
butcher.     He remits   them   in  smal^
droves tq the freezing establishnjents
and takes every pure that they shall arrive in perfect order.   The Argentine
breeder, on the other band, makes a
contract with the representative of the
freezer to se'll a given number, and the
latter binds himself to remove them
within   a certain  date. — New  York
Ledger.
©hildrenCryfor
Pitcher's Castoria.
There Aro Pretty legends ot Song
Story About Its Fruit,
Concerning the rich fruit of the lotus,
which grew luxuriantly in the Nile,'
many charming legends have been told."
It was believed that it was so delightful
that thcae who ate of it would never
leave the spot where it grew,' but for* it
would abandon homeland friends'to
spend their livt;s in a 'dream4of serene
delight. Hoiner, in the'Odyssey, men-.
tions the lotus Caters, who/ liyed oii tn'e.
northern coast of Africa, andrecordg
their attempts to detain.'the follower^
of: Ulysses by giving th'eni the fruits gf
the Jotus tflfat, s§ 'fjiftt tSey should
-aeveif wish to leavo the spot where it
grew.
The same poetical* idea is known to
tho Arabs, who call it the "fruitof destiny," which is to be eaten in paradise,
and it is on this foundation that Tennyson built Ms charming poem of the
"Lotus Eaters." This mythical lotus
has been identified by several botanists
with that indigenous to Tunis, which is
a thorny "rJhrub, with berries of the size
of an olive.   "
Mungo Park found a species of lotus
in Central America bearing berries cf a
delicious taste, which, on being dried
and pounded, made very wholesome
and pleasant bread. The lotus fruit
■ found in Tunis has a stimulating, almost intoxicating effect, and it is there-
ford'probable that this plant furnished
the foundation of the ancient legends.
The sacred lotus of the Egyptians was
a fine aquatic plant, dedicated to Osiris
and Isis and regarded in Egyptian delineations as signifying the creation gi
the world. Distincf frog* thislb'tps Was
that fcnpwp ?§ tk& blue lotus of* the
Jjile, also a sacred plant Both these
species of lotus opcur frequently as religious symbols and decorations in* the
temples.—Public Opinion.
Subsoil Only In the Fall,
The benefits of sttbsoiling are now being recognized by farmers generally, but
the point isnot sufficiently emphasized
that it is best" to subsoil only in the early
fall. ' Says the American Agriculturist:
"To attempt the work this spring, will in
most cases "result unsatisfactorily, Of
course it depends somewhat upon the
soil, but experience to date decidedly favors fall subsoilina."
* Two Lives* Saved.
Mrs. Phoelic Thomas Junction City, 111
was told by her doctors she had consurop^
tion and that there was 116 hope for her bat
two bottles of Dr. King's New "Discovery*
completely cured her.- * Thos^Eggers, *j,;fstj
Honda bt Sail R-aucis'eo' sufferfe'd -from "-jj
dreadful coW * approaching" coub-auipti^n
tried without rerfnlt' everything else th,e.j
bougUfabotlie ofDr. Kuig's'N^v PAsSoy-
ery and in " two-weeks %jas^curftd.' He^s,
naturally1 thankful.'' It' is such rfytdts, o^
which these' aTe 'samples ' that pmve the
wonderful efficacy of 'ttfis' iiiecficine jj^
cbnghs and colds. Free ty-it-1 i^ottles-^.
Lister & SheedeV-s "Drxig §.fc4re. "i
MO To PO Per Day
of
BELLING-
Personal Recollections
Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
A book for the inilious Nothing like
it. uothins; equal toil. It embraces the
thrilling story of his iud'uiu campaijrus.
Is illustrated by Fredrick Remington
oilier eminent ariists. Heads like a
romance. Unfolds like a panorama
Realistic-, striking attractive, truthful
and-Ihriilingly 'nun-sling. Is a niass-
ivo vi>huuo*oE (500 extra pages, and
nearlj 200 cluganc illuttrtition**. This
is the book ihu p ti pie want. Will sell
every day in the week and every week
in the Year. Doiii miss .f-Ue uliauijp.- |i;
means big money 1,-0 \p\u \V*j want
men and women, s.*i,les-jnep. Exo'usive
■territory giv'Mi, l-ftsw'mg » P'KVV lield.
Speak quick, yo.H *4elect J Qui* own territory. A lavgo and elegant descripuvo
ch'ou ar giving styles of binding price-
es and specimen illustrations free,
Time given. Fur full particulars, ami
terms address.
The N. G. Hamilton Pub Co
1152,The Arcade. Clcvend.   Ohio.
• rmt !,?i-nn!«tt'i«.„iirM-:i*'lK«e,'r*«-i»
Rtpliltv -.mtl ln-!inr,<bly. liy Iliow oi
iltier-M'-'.'Vnim-ri'r «til,-»»*l itillimr
_*vwtnfnUtivyi-*liereverttiotivv.A't->
_ ontovnn ,tolli-r«Oik.    K-isj* ioln*ni
l?o'mniisircverylhi!i-r;Wo«n« yon. Xoiisk. You«n flevm.
vS.r spare T>iotbe,nS. «r ill j-o..r lime to (be «*orK. Tl»? «
Jn3«dyiK«l-»iJi«»''» l*H»f5«oud«rul success luererj-woikef
*-%""*     _*,. . i-!..-i_ 1 _-   -Wb rrtti liirrtisIl'.VOU lllC eill-
,11a more after a linle expntetice. We can fumislryou ihe em-
,T,l<»vmeiitand teach yoa.l-'ttKK. No ai*a«
tarormatioo FffliK-  TJEUE -& <"«■
From now u 'til January 1, 1896,1 will sell
a good  now Elgin   movement in  a good
screw-bezfl case for
Or a g<«i'| S-day CI- ck for
Ozo-1.^7- $3.00
And will warrant them to be perfect time keepers.
i
Other goods in like proportion,
E. H.
Fine watch Repairing a specialty.
E. F. ILLS & Go.
20 Soutn Main St,
.  Ann Arbor.
A Jacket From $3.98 to $25.00
A Gape From $1.98 to $20.00(
A Fur Wrap From $24.00 to $42.
A Childs Reefer     $1.98 to $8.00
An Infant Cloak   $2.49 to $3.98
*
Can bo bought of ns with absolute assurance
that the style is the latest 1896  production.
the material best of its class and the price from
50c to S5.00 less .than our neijliboio.
*.
Our Garment trade is far ahead of last
season and that was  by far the largest
we had ever en*jo\-ed.
This rapid increase of business in our
CLOAK Department is owiug to Keen
buying, to straight forward treatment
of every customer, and lo our **One
Price System" which assures your getting the very best va'ue that can be gotten for your money, and no haggling
abont it.
Our competitors said we could not sell Cloaks this
way,-but then that was only one of their many
mistakes.
Tie'
A im idem Machine.
Strictly high, grade.
Onariinloeil equal to
st-iii'l-iyd unij'-t'.v —'ind
tered, at a yeasonalilu
PV'S"-
Price
20.00
Do cot confound the '-CES UURY"   with the many inferior machines .
offered at cheap prices.    On tho one. ha-td  the  "CENTURY" • !«.ki's . ..
FROjST RANK among the leading high-class makes.    On the other
hand it is offered at a ligtirt' which get-? right dowu to Ruck-bottom.
It. comes to us straight from the makers and its price is not pudded
one cent by auy of thu expensive mi'thods used lo introduce other
First Class makes. .       •
Why Pay More?
Is money so plentv with jou Unit \on can iitVQn'J i<*« jv*y >. fat bomis for
somebody's name? That.is jnst whin yo.ii do wl-.on you pay t,ho price
asked for other high grade r,pvl;oa. Sold at
Unterkirclier's Dra
I have a large Mock of millim-ry in latest novelties and styles, and
at very reasonable prici-a.     I shall be pleased   to see  all  my  ohl
custotiK't-s and many new ones.
Come and examine my goods ami prices, aad  satisfy  youvsi-Ives
lhat
• One door East of the Post Office *..
is a GOOD PLACE to buy MILLINERY.-
Don't forget the place. '»
Mrs. E- A. GlasMr^
One deer East of P.?0.        - •/   .;/.;.;
"Si
■^A     •» J'
A^1-