1897-03-25; Saline Observer

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A. J. W.AKKEN. Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENi^ CO., MICH.,    THURSDAY,    MARCH 25,   1897. VOL. XVII.--
■NO.21.
BUSINESS "DIRECTORY.
p    C. TRAVER, WI. D.,*   '     ''"•    -:
PH^iciia^«i^^i&<^'
OHlce and residenyei?ii!*^c*Ksi.y; Streist, first
door east-pf iPj-E..Jones. .   •'■
Lodi News.
-I
* ijALINB,
MICH.
p F. unterkiroheS, m. D.
Physician & Surgeon,
Office  at  Unterkircher's
ko St.
SALINE
Pharmacy   Cliica-
MICH.
*n,R. G. E. HATHAWAY,
Dentist
Office over Citizen's Bank.
BALING, -       -
MICH.
P  E. JONES.
Attorney at Law.
ItiiBiiu'ss attended to with Promptness
f!arf».   Office on McKay street.
iSAIUNK, - - MIOil.
. WILLIAMS
Attorney at Law,
rpecia.'attflntion paid to Pension Claims ot all
kinds.   Newcomb Block,
MILAN, - MICH.
("'"Lullier Hamlin returned home last
Saturday.
Mr.*"PurIiold of Aim Arbor spent Saturday and Sunday with Ch;is. Herbert
and sister.
Dr. Ba=sett and family of Ann Arb.u*
and Mrs. Rice of Wiliiamston called on
Fred Bussett and family Sunday.
Mrs. C. Streeter after a. brief illness
died at her home Tuesday afternoon
and will be butied in Loll cemetery
this afternoon.
OUTWITTING AN  EDITOR.
j •■    C. SLABHT,
tj.
Veterinary Surgeon.
MACOtf, r.EN-A.WBEi CO., mich:.
Cnnuection \vitn_ Tecumseh by  Telegrapti
and by Mail.
ALL CALLS PKOJlrXLY ATTENDED TO.
T^ATERIWAN"
PlKWLOGIUPM GALLERY.
(Miss Gillett's old stand.)
Will be in Saline every Wednesday and shall be
ileasedto meet all in need of wock in ray line,
"".ill and see samples of our work.
F
ESH'S
Barber Shop.
lair Cuttinc,   Shaving,   Shampooing    nd   all
Work in the Barber Line.
rlKMEU 1TISH.
SALINE, - - MICH.
A. J. WARREN,
——-CO-Sn*-EYANCER AND	
^*3ta.3»3f   ■   P-ublic
All legal papers drawn on thorl
notice and at prices within the
reach of all.
General Fire Insurance a Specialty.
Mooreville.
/-* *
Spring is here .rind the snakes and
frogs have made their appearance.
Prof. C. M. Puller lias movei into
the Baptist parsonage.
Joseph Jabbit has moved lo Azalia.
Grant Millage nf Linlon visii.'jd his
cousin Clarcnco Culver this week.
Several of the L. O. T. M. went to
Milan last Wednesdaj* night in spite of
the muddy roads.
Quite a number of our Baptist
young people went up to hear Rev.
P. Berry at York Sunday evening.
Rev. D. C. Riel of Detroit ths chalk
talk Evangelist-Preached in the M. E.
church Sunday afternoon and will be
bore all the week.
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.
11
Delayed Periods.
No. 12      "■      Leuehorrea.
No. 13 Cur.es Croup.
No. l4      '"      Skin Diseases.
No. IS       "      Rheumatism.
No. 16 '     "      Malaria.
No. 19       "      Catarrh.
No. 20 Cures "Whooping Cough
No. 21       "      Asthma.
No. 24      "      General Debility.
No- 26      "      Sea-Sickness.
No. 27      "      Kidney Diseases.
No. 28 Cures Nervous Debility.
No. 30      "      Urinary Diseases
No. 32      "      Heart Disease.
No, 34       "      Sore Throat.    .
Noi" 77      "      Colds and Grip.
Db. Htjuphkexs' Homeopathic Manxtai.
of Diseases "Mailed Eree.
Small bottles-of pleasant pellets, fit the vest
pocket. Sold by.druggjsts, orsent prepaid upon
receipt of prioe.BS) cents, excepttNos. 28. and! 32
are made," .^1.00 size, only, -Hnrnphteys' Medicine Company, 111 William St., "Sew York.
humphreys'
Switch hazel oil
'• "THE  PILE OINTMENT."
^FOTPlles—External or Internal. Blind or Bleeding;
FUtnlata Ano; ItcMngorBleeding of the Rectum.
,Taerelte£ Is Immediate—tae cure certain.
. s-PBIOE, 60 OTS. TBIAI.SIZE.2SOTS.
Sold by-DrngBUtB, or cent past-ptld oa receipt of price.
■CMPHIISIS'BUJ.CO.. Ill* lit HUUim St., HBW XOSK
Wanted-An Idea
Protect your ideas; the;
Who con think
of some-simple
thins to patent?
   _____ bring you wealth.
Write SOXXS "WEDDEBBtTRN & CO- Patent Attor-
noys, Washington. TJ. C, for their tI,S0O prise offer
and list of two hundred Inventions wanted.
Bridgewater.
Ruin, snow, wind and bud roads i.s the
talk.
Geo. F. Boettnei- was laid up with a
bau cold for oyer a week.
Mrs. Geo. Korcher was quite sick last
week.
"""red Otimai-of Ypsilanti has moovt d
on   Mrs. Ottmar"s farm.
Jacob Riedel of Munchpstrr is planting- and papering- Chas. tlildingeis
bouse and out-ii.ess place.
Mr. Arthur and Miss Meta Schlegal,
are on the sick list.
Sheep shearing has begun in the
neighborhood.
Mr. Geo. Sohlogal was in-trricd to
Miss Davidter of Sharon last week
Wednesday, by Kev. R. Irion. - Wish
you much joy Geo.
F. W. Sahoen received a large shipment of fence wire, etc. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kirk wood went
to Ind., Saturday. Mr. Kir-kwood returned Monday, whiln Mrs. K isrfp-snd-
ing the week thor'-s with his pa reals.
Mrs. O. Sohaddio --pant Sunday at
Ypsilanti.
Wired Glass.
As the result of a thorough investigation of the heat resisting qualities of
wired glass instituted hy tho Philadelphia Fire Underwriters' association the
latter has mado a report which must
be very serviceable to all interested in
this unique product. The report declares
that snch glass can be safely used, in
skylights and in such situations will
stand a severe fire and not give way
when water is thrown on it. A wooden
framing for sky light, covered with tin,
all seams lock jointed and with nails
hidden, is superior iu fire resisting quality to iron framing. "Wired glass in
'wooden sash, covered with tin, all
seams lock jointed and nails concealed,
can safely bo used for windows toward
an external esposure and -in fire doors
to elevator shafts and stairway tow-
' era, where it is necessary to • light tho
shafts; in office buildings, hotels,
etc., where it is undesirable to havo
elevator shafts entirely inclosed and
dark, wired glass permanently built
into ' a brick or terra cotta shaft, or
arranged in a metal covered wood
frame, can safely be used, and, again,
wired glass plates, securely fastened in
standard fire shutters, can. safely * he
used toward an external exposure—in
this case, tho fact that a possible fire in
a building all the. windows of which
are protected by Cro shutters can much
more readily be detected from the out
side through the wired glass is important.—New York Sun.
A Go _)d Thing.
The publirhers of the World-Funvuis
Twiee-A-VVtek Detroit Free pi-ess df-
sir*! to lnt.oduee their paper 'to-'ifew-
reaJny*, and are making the fol'owing
very liberal offer. Thi'y will s-etid the
paper twice each week for ten weeks
for the small sum of TEN CENTS
Just think of it. Twenty papws r».
ten cents One-half cent, a ropy. D
not fail to take adront*i!_.t. of thi<. wonderful ofi"..:*. The Free. Pr. s-i i eed 5 no
re'c-ituciendaiion. S-nd 10c in stamp.'
or sRver ls> The Detroit Free Pre.*-*,
Detroit, Mich
An- Exciting; JlEolitlcal Scheme In Which
1-IcCullagU -Figured. ,
"When David JR. Francis was a candidate for governor of Missouri, his
friends succeeded in using The Globe-
Democrat to further his chances of election. Editor McCullagh had turned on
"Onr Dave," as Mr. Francis is known
in St. lionis,* with his short paragraphs
with telling effeet, and Francis' friends
got together and concocted a scheme to
offset the editorial work cf the paper.
They wrote ont a display advertisement,
and at a late hour of the Saturday
morning immediately preceding the
election of 1888 took it to the counting
room pf The .Glohe-Democrat. The clerk
on duty gave the copy a casual looking
over and without a word accepted it.
It Gccupied a full page, and at length
and in glowing terms set forth the
"great business capacity and eminent
qualifications of Mr. Francis to occupy
the gubernatorial chair of Missouri."
That advertisement caused the biggest row ever witnessed in a newspaper
ofBce in St. Louis.   'When Editor McCullagh found what had been done, he
raged aud stormed for a week. The fast
mail had distributed the paper all over
Missouri before McCullagh had his at- I
tention called to it. He left his quarters j
at the Southern hotel en a trot. Keaeh- I
ing   the   corner   of  Fourth  and Pine i
streets,  he found the streets and the
effice of The Globe-Democrat jammed
with people,  who were clamoring to
step their subscriptions. McCullagh had
filled a column on the editorial page
with "squibs" strongly opposing Francis and advocating the Republican nominee, but the  big display of Francis'
friends was the first thing seen on opening the paper.
Mr. McCullagh at cnee issued an extra, in which he deprecated the oversight by whieh the advertisement had
found its Way into tho paper, but it
was some time before The- Globe-Democrat ofiice recovered its equilibrium.—
St. Louis Letter in Chicago Record
THE MARINE ENGINEER.
Great Cures proved by tiictodliis
of testimonials siiow tlidt'^loocra !_?l:r-
saparilla possesses power to purify,
vitalize and enrich the blood.
Hood's Pills are the only pills to
be taken with Hood's Sarsapariila.
Wlist Macliattan Island Was.
Never say Manhattan Island when
you mean the island of Manhattan. The
briefer term was properly applied in
such a way that now it cannot be applied at all. The place that bore it is
no longer discernible. Manhattan Island was a knoll about an acre in ex-t
tent whicli lay near Corlears Hook, surrounded by marshes and partly submerged hy high tides. Later on it became the center of a iihicc -which did us
noble service, but again has been obliterated, save for the lingering nickname
of Drydcck Village. Here were built
most of onr ships in the days when no
one could build them quite as well as
we.—Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer in
Century.
-Rossini's .Laziness.
Rossini was one cf the most indolent
of men, and in his younger days nsed
to do inest of his composing in bed.
Once he had almost completed a trio,
when the sheet fell out of his hand aad
went under the bed. He could not reach
it, and, rather than get up, he wrote
another. The lazy man, if he works at
all, does so by spurts, and Rossini, working against rime, wrote "The. Barbef of
Seville" in 13 days. "When Donizetti
was told of this, he rem.u-ked, "It is
very possible—he is so lazy!" The overture to the "Gazza Ladra" was written
under curious circumstances. On the
very day of the first performance of tho
opera not a note of the overture was
written, aud the manager, getting hold
of Rossini, confined him in the upper
loft of LaScaia, setting four scene shifters on guard ever him. These took the
sheets as they were filled and threw
them out of the windows to copyists beneath.
#^I?EAT SALES prove the great
***•*" merit of Hood's (Sarsaparilia.
Hoods -jarsaparilla K'lls because it
accomplishes GREAT CURES.
Chancery Sale.
In pursuance and hy virtue 'of an order :ind
decree of tlie Circuit cr.urc for the County of
Washtenaw in Ciianeo-y mule and entered on
the Eighteenth diy of J-ii-Ceiiitier lS3i, ina obtain ease therein p-'udinstherein V.ax.xKdby is
eomplimuic and Ut-'rge R. lilason and Ann K.
M_ii.'-»n, are defendants
Xotiee is hereby given ili.it I s::ail Sell at- pali-
He vet-due to the bight st bidd'-r. at the i-OU-h-
erly front door ot the Court houoe in ihe ■ i'y of
Ann Arhor, County t.f il'v-vnunr, state of
.UiehiKan «nfd Co-n-t Hoas-.. I ehijj the p!-«cB for
holding tiie Citcuit ejitrt for said county cn
Salurday the 1st day of 3Iay ISO", at ten nVl eft
in the forenoon, the folIo»ii«; described i>aicel
of 1-md Uuate in the viilage of Saluu. 31 eb
conimewii'g at a poi'ic 0 t the «outh east c-iruef
o' .-'..i i f-'Einei-iy o.vn -ii by T ..'tit ts I. Humph"
r y-.i t- ..n-_ mmiing; tl-et c_* u* r h. ry a on.- ihe
east line of sttid iluui.'lirt.yv.d.-s 'a.id "lie h-...-
dred aud ninety se e:i eet an 1 four inches, io
:he s-tinth li':e. of a lo- f.>rni3:_y oirnrd by 'A.
U ...O..U thence eas-erly al.m_r saidiin • tweiit^
..'■ . fee*-, thence S"ii*her!y i>ariUd with th*-- iif-t
int. i.ri .n.-d line oue hundred and ubiety s-*v. tt
(.97) feoi ami four ire' CS to the northerly line of
the lUncasju ro..d thence westerly alutis ihe
no thet-jyiine ofsaid Ohic.i&.. Road twenty (iO)
feet an.l three inches "O the pliet. of ln-ain
.tiln£. Aiso a strip ef la-nl on the easn side of
the above, dese ihed laud to be iis»d sn emmou
for au a'ley. luted Jlarclt 13. H37.
JosEt'iiF. Wkj-3
Circuit Court Cominis--soner for
Fhask E. Jokes Washtenaw County
Solicitor for Complainant
Wanted-ftn Idea 1
Who can think
o£ some simple
thing to patent?
l*rotect yonr Ideas: they- may bring yoa -wealth.
Write JOHN WEPEEKBUBlf & CO., Patent Attoi.
neys, Washington, D. C-, for their $1,800 prlzo offer
«nd Ust ot tyro hundred inventions wanted.
An Officer "With. Vast Responsibilities Who
Seldoin Gets Credit.
• From the time, less than 60 years
ago, when the first steam vessel crossed
the Atlantic the evolution of the marine
engineer has been rapid, but he is the
one class of marine craftsman that,
above all others, has kept pace with the
developments of this fast speeding age,
and he stands today the most finished
product of a century that has created
more new types and more new occupations than any that has preceded it. The
marine engineer today is more impor-
t_|nt than any deck officer, but his importance is as little recognized by the
nonseafaring man as his identity is concealed from the view of these who travel in ships. Down in the bowels of the
visssel, he controls not only the propulsion, but the steering, lighting, pump-
ipg, anchoring, ventilation of the modern marine structure, and on the warship he is even responsible for the
inanipulation of heavy guns. The eyes
that steer the ship arc those of the effi-
cpr of the watch, but the brain that
guides the ship to her destination and
regulates her internal economy is the
bruin of the marine engineer. His is
f|ic real responsibility, and, we are
afraid, his is the least share of the honor that is given to these who serve their
country or their employers with courage
aiid devotion on the sea.
All the world heard of the gallantry
of Csptain Kane of the Calliope in
working his ship out of the Samoa anchorage in the teeth cf a cyclone. "Who
heard of the struggle of tlie engineer
officers with the machinery down" below, and how many know even the
names of them?—Pall Mall Gazette.
Honest Failures.
No greater opportunity is afforded
the , commercial man to exemplify the
nmenities of business than in a case of
distress of his fellow man who has honestly failed in business. I say honestly
failed because there are many such failures. These are the times when the
commercial vultures descend beside the
Christian Samaritan, one as the coni-
nicrcial gravedigger, the other as the
pji^sician with the balm of fellowship
and*brotherhood. The first will try to
sq-aeeze the lifeblccd, but the second
will stanc] and demand that, although
it ia-sfip^Qtedin the bond that a pound
cf "flesh" shall be forfeited, ciic extra
emice cf blood Avill cause the loss of
that which he might have received.
Sv.'Cdenborg said, "Charity itself consists in acting justly :uid faithfully in
whatever office, business and employment a person is engaged in."—Hardware.
tan advance in the prices hy Slanuf-icturors, inaan-?
a Corresponding advance by retailer.*.
Ingrain Carpets
Were**. (Ivancd 2Jc a yard Fob. 15 and will be advanced oo more April 1st,
We liaVB not advanced prices but aro still selling
*;    tlio best, troods at ]a*t years  prices—the lowest
ever m.id*-'-
;       Would it.iiot bo well to supply j our wants now.
t   or very soon at least, and save ihe difference in
.. price between ihe now and old price lists?
2o*Main St. Ann Arbor
E. F. Mills &Co's
Try the Maffio Dyi-s, if you vvish
bright, 'ast color. Also color mort'
sT-iikIs than oilier dyes. The Unterkir-
t:he<' Pharmar-y. S
SRE
*  History and Map oii^sis-**-—,
Guba for 10 cents
At the Unterkirclier Pharmacy
We sell Dye Stuff of every kind of- color both in
package- antTmT tmfkf** tiall" for brie* of our Receipt
Books free. It will show you how to color goods of
every description from carpet rags to a fine dress
TTSIEl^&A
is made up of the most essential
elements that go to nourish
the body. Where the appetite ||
is varying- ot lacking, it increases it, and where digestion
is *weafc, it a^ds it to perf oi-m
its function in a more vigorous
way. It enriches the Hood,
makes healthy flesh and cuj.es
chronic coughs and colds by
making it possible for the body
to resist disease. Our friends tell
us "IT Works Wonders"
but we never like to over-state
the merits of our remedy even
when it has been tested and gy
tried for over twenty-fiveyears. j|
If you will ask for it, we will
send you a book telling you
more about the subject than we
can put in a few words.
Go to yonr druggist for Scotf s Emulsion,   Two sues, 50 cts. and $J.00.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Kew York.
i-MjsaaiSisg.Mtec'K^^
There are wheels that are made just expressly to sell;
Enameled and polished they look very well,
But, tested by running-, their yirtues till fly.
But the best wheel to sell and the best wheel to buy
Is the Orescent.
When buyitii;: a wheel, just look at its points	
Smooth bearings, lar^etublnjf, neat lines .-in I strong joints-
'TVill suit any rider, either low frame or high,
For the best wheel to sell and the best wheel to buy
Is the Orescent.
Theu look at its records for loiifr run.-, and speed!
And for sales with all others it's hit* in the lead.
AU its riders will praise it and say "'fL's -iky hijjrh,"
And the bisi wheel to s-ell aud the best wheel to buy
Is the Orescent!
'Tis a beauty in (iuish, up to date in till ways,
Its virtues shiec forth without use of X-ray.-;
It cannot be beaten, tbe whole wo-'ld may try,
It's the best wheel to sell nnd the hest wheel to buy
Is the Orescent.
Then why not ride the hest?   Throw your old wheel away
Aud send for a Crescent without more delay;
You'll nt-ver regret it, it wilt last till you dii-:
It's Ihe best wheel to sell and the best wh»*ol to buy
Is the Crescent.
>m
\ Caveats, and Trade-Marksol)t-iined,andaHPat-j
> ent business conducted for moderate Fees. J
[Cur. office is Opposite u. 5. Patent Office]
) and we can secure patent >n less time than those j
• remote from Washington. S
[ Send model, drawing or photo., trith descrip-5
1 tion. We adv.se, if patentable or not, free of j
1 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 1
I A Pamphlet, "HowtoObtain Patents," with*
[cost of same in the TJ. S. and foreign countries j
• sent free.  Address, ,
iC.A.SNOW-&C04
Opp. Patent*office. Washington, b. C.   J
* BU cn. cb a. rear is D-nns tn»fle*by 2a*m r.
Good\vm,Troy,?*.Y-,fit work for ns. Kt_^er
you .may cot niiikc as much', but ive car
teach you quickly liow to ■earn from "Til to
€lt> A dny at the «jiart, and more asyoti pr
on. ISuthsexes, ajl apta. Iu nny j-artcf
lAmtJricjt. you cauJoninienceat hciqe, ph--
in-- all vour tim-jiTr spare momenta oulv tc
Uic vrwrk. AU -«*1h*\t. Great pay SCUKi.t
»• rcty worfcer. Vie start yoii, forntslni.j'
cverytbinir. EASIIA", Sl'JEEDILV leumut
I'AKriCUI-Alfc-} ilUSK. AddrcisatonfC
Sl^SUS   b  VO., L'UBXIiASD, JUl^t*
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