1896-12-03; Saline Observer

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A. J. WARREN. Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MIGH.,   THURSDAY, DECEMBER  3, 1896.
VOL. XVII.—NO. 5.
*
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
p _
p F. UNTEFtKlRGHER, Nl.   D.
Physician & Surgeon.
Office  at  TJnterkircher's    Pharmacy   Chica-
t»Si.
SALlNl'l - MIOK.
$
0.
|-\FJ.G. E. HATHAWAY,
Dentist
Office over Citizen's Bank.
S.VMNE, -       - MICH.
P   E. J O.N ES.
Attorney at Law.
Business ^attended to with Promptness mid
Care.   OfBco on McKay slrewt.
SATjINE, - - MICH*
n . WILLIAMS
Attorney at Law,
t0>    .-pecialTattention paid to Pension Claims of all
kinds.   Newcomb Block,
MILAN, - MICH.
C   W. CHANDLERjIVI  D.,
PRYSICIANand SURGEON..
office on Adrian Street, first door sourh of the
Wallace Block,
SALINE, - MICH.
p    C. Si-AGHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
MACON, L-ENA.WEE CO., MICH.
Oonuection witn Tecumseh by  Telegraph
audby Mail.
ALL CALLS PKO^PTLX ATTESngD TO.
^ATERWIAN'
PUOTOGKAPH GALLERY.
(Miss Gillett's old stand,)
Will be In Saline every Wednesday and shall be
il eased to meet all in need o£ work in my line.
Ml and see samples of our work.
piSH'S
Barber Shop.
lair Gutting,   Shaving,   Shampooing    nd   all
Work in tlie Barber Line,
t HOMER FISH.
SALINE, • • MICH.
A. J. WAKREN,
—-CONVEYANCER AND—=-
moizLYy
Public.
All legal papers drawn on short
notice aad at pri'ses within the
reach of all-
Icneral Fire Insurance a Specialty.
HUMPHREYS'
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
1 Cures Fever.
2
3
4
7
Mooreville.
Miss Donna McLaehlaii spent, vacation at home.
Lewis Miller of Ann Arbor called on
A. Davenport Suuduyv '
Geo. Hathaway is moving to Ytis'i-
huili for the* wiKSrr'.-'O their sou L--t n -nil
attend the Normal.
Miss Tilla Goldsmith is on the sick
list.
Tomas Jabit has moved to Moor, ville
with bis brother Joe.
Mr. Greenfield of Bellvillc is moving
into Mr. Gauntlett's house and will
work his farm.
Ed. Hale is in Toledo visiting his
sister Mrs. Le Baron.
Miss Chase visited in Ad corn Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Blanch ForSylhe returned to
Adrern Sunday.
Bridgewater.
Miss Oljra Bauer was married to J.
E, Fiegel of Pittsfield hist Thursday,
Thanksgiving day.
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Joe. Bersuder
November.21 a girl.
Mrs. I. W. Kirkwood has gone on a
two weeks visit to Fremont Indiana.
The Bryan pole has been removed
and a McKinley pole put in its place.
The Bridgewater band furnished
music for the Feigel and Baur wedding last Thursday.
Messrs Merril and Chas. Si»nford of
Dakota are visiting with their ..parents
here.
Hguery Becker who has been away
all summer has returned and is assistant at tho postofficQ.
Every thing is going on quiet except
the passing teams over the rough and
frozen ground.
Chas. Brenion has purchased a span
of Colts.
Since wheat boomed up in price farmers are hauling some to market.
Mrs. Geo. P. Boettnor enttrtained
her father and mother Mr. and Mrs.
Lulz of Saline Thanksgiving day.
Edward Brenion has purchased the
olo lady Schmid's homestead consisting
of 600 acres.
Mrs Geo. Spathely's place and household goods will be sold at auction Dee.
Sth by administrator. ;
Mrs. Esslinger from Detroit called
on her brother Fred Gauss who is very
ill.
Worms,
"-' Infants-' Diseases,
Diarrhea.
Cottghs.
8 Cures Neuralgia.
9 "      Headache.
10 "      Dyspepsia.
11 "      Delayed Periods.
12 •"      Leuehorrea.
15 Cures Croup.
14      "      Skin Diseases.
IB       "      Rheumatism.
16 "      Malaria.
19      "     Catarrh.
No. 20 Cures "Whooping Cough
No. 21     "     Asthma.
No. 24      "      General Debility.
No. 26       "      Sea-Sickness.
fNo. 27       '«      Kidney Diseases.
pfp:. 28 Cures Neryous Debility.
No, 130      "     TJrinary Diseases
No. S2      t(      Heart Disease.
No. 34      "      Sore Throat.
No. 77       "      Colds and Grip.
Db. Humpheexs' Homeopathic Manual
of Diseases Mailed Free.
Small bottles of pleasant pellets, fit the vest
pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent prepaid upon
receipt of price, 25 cents, except Nos. 28, and 83
are made Sl-00 size only. Humphreys' Medicine Company, Ml William St., New York.
HUMPHREYS9
WITCH   HAZEL OIL
"THE  PILE OINTMENT."
ForHleS-External or Internal.Blind or Bleeding:
Fistula inAno; Itchtag or Bleeding of theBectum.
The relief Is Immediate—the euro certain. n
PBIOE, fiO OTS. THIAI. SIZE. 25 OTS.
8oId by Druggists, or aent post-paid on receipt of price,
HliaPlIBEIS,JU:D.C0..1H*113\TllUaraSt.,EEvTl-OBB
A-TcSATCt    1 jmlertnTtivto Imeftj
Jteuch nny fairly iiiteiliiwiitiiersoti «»f wilier
sex. >v!m can rent! anil write, ami \yIio,
after ili&mitftioii.will worK iuilustrIousl}%
linw to earn Thre^ Tliousjinil Hollars »■
=Tetrtnt:ieiro\vnloci,litIes,«-lH,rirvertlioylive.I%TiHnlso*'i)mtsh
tti* situation or em!>lojrmcnt,ntwliicU Von rati vnni ilititniiioutit
No -toiler for me unless successful as above. Kn.-ity anil quickly
^e^Tiec. I desire but one worker from each, district orcounty. i
uave already taught and orovided: with employment a iiirpo
number;, -who are, making; over§3000 a ycareach,It'*Bf22'W
aud SO£<ll>. l'ull particulars IMEEE. Addressatoure
TJ- C.AI.1.E.V. Bov 4.SO. Auitii.tu. Mstin"--
Milan Locals.
School commenced Monday after the
Thanksgiving vacation.
M. H. Whitma'fph has returned from
his"2ukey lake sojourn.
Chas.Wilson has returned from h's
Detroit sojourn, •
Cold wcathei' hasari-ived and it looks-
as though it had come to stay.
J. Lockwood has returned from
Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. SinUley have returned
from their Bollevillo visit.
Mrs. Chas. Clark and her mother
from Schoolcraft left for the state of
New York Thanksgiving morning
where they will visit relatives for a
few weeks. *
The merchants are putting their
X-tias goods on   displv.   ,
Tbe Foresters havu a hue society in
Milan.
Mrs. Cooper, mother of Mrs. J. Ward
Stone died Tuesday, funeral this* afternoon.
Miss Maltie Sayles ia teaching school
at Rawson ville.
Mrs. Mains and son who were th-j
guests of Mrs. A E Faf.man for ;i few
days returned to.her home in Datroiv
th3 last of the wetk.
F. E. Leonard and family have returned from their aumtuur and fall
sojourn atWillhtmbtuii.
The roof is nearly completed on the
village   hall.
Miss Eva McRoss of MorirOe city has
aline line of dress patterns that she is
selling very cheap from the parlors of
M A. Palmer and L Claries millineiy
house.
Pi of. and Mrs. Fuller of Mooroviihi.
w.-re the guests of. Mrs. A- Fuller of
D xter street a lew days last week.
Waller Throon of Detroit is the gucsi
of his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Throcp
of Dexter street.
Kev. J. P. H utchinsoh was 10
fill his pul pit at the Presbyterian
chureh Sunday.
FOOLED THE MANAGER.
Bow J. W. Kelly, "tlie Boiling Mill Btan,**
MaifAi the Hit of His Idfe.,
A theatrical manager tells this story
regarding the late J. W. Kelly:
lit his earlier-days Kelly was appearing at a variety hall in San Francisco.
The proprietor and manager of the place
was a German, who had a great admiration for the "rolling mill man."
While Kelly was appearing at the theater the German arranged to put on the
stage a series of tableaux depicting the
heroism of the" members of the San
Francisco fire department. Kelly was
to stand at one side of the stage and recite some original verses describing
each picture or tableau as it was shown
on the stage. The German was wildly
anxious that this tribute to the firemen
should make a hit ou the opening night.
"Oh, Chon," he said, "do your pest,
and you vill make te hit of your life}"
Ou the day of the opening Kelly remained at home, So as to be in the best
possible trim for the show. Soon after
8 o'clock he started for the theater.
Just before, going into the hall it occurred to him that he could have some
fun with the German; so he turned np
his coat collar, mussed his hair and
went reeling into the variety hall.
There was a sound of crashing glassware. The German had dropped a tray
full of beer glasses.
"Oh, Chon," he moaned, waving his
hands in the air, "you haf wooined all
tetaplozel Vat is te good of haffing
Irishman to vork for you?"
"Thashall right," mumbled Kelly,
staggering up to him.
"Go yay," shouted the manager.
"Sou hef kveored te show."
With that the manager rushed for the
Stage and arranged that a soubrette
should announce the tableaux. Then ho
went out in front and waited, all in a
tremble, to see if she could get through
with it. In the meantime Kelly went
around on the stage, and jnst as the soubrette walked on the stage Kelly followed her and said, "I'll take care of
this."
The German saw him come on the
stage, and with a cry of mortal terror
ran .for the front door. He knew that
Kelly would spoil everythiug. He stood
in the street, mopping his brow and
moaning in .agony, when he began to
hear loud applause inside the theater.
He could hardly believe his senses.
Every few seconds there would be a
roar of laughter and handolapping. Ho
timidly went back into the hall, and
there was Kelly, sober as a judge and
"straight as a string," making the hit
of his life. After that all the German
could do was to sit down at a table to
weep and order beer for everybody
around.
In telling the story Kelly used to say
merely to finish the story, "I saw him
after that when I really did have a tidy
number aboard, but he only laughed and
said, 'No, Chon, you can't fool me.' "
—Chicago Record.
A SLIGHT INTERRUPTION.
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When slie became Miss, ^he clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Incident, of a Reporter's Visit to a Firo
Engine House.
A reporter who had sought at' a fire
eugiue house information on a point
concerning which tho driver could best
inform him stood talking with the
driver by the stall of one of tho horses.
The horse was secured by a tie strap
commonly used iu the department. One
end of the tie strap is made fast by a
staple driven into the side of the stall,
while the other end is passed through
the throat latch of the horse's bridle and
held on a pin that rises in a little recess
in the side of the stall. By means of a
simple mechanical contrivance the pin
is pulled down at the first stroke of the
gong when au alarm is souuded, the tie
strap is released, and the horse is set
free. As the driver and the reporter
-talked, the horse, in a friendly sort of
way, bent his head down toward the
driver.
Suddenly an alarm was sounded, and
the horse was transformed, and like-=
wise the driver. The horse's bead went
up, and he was alert in every fiber. At
the first'stroke the piu had dropped, aud
the horse was free." With'asinglo bound
tie cleared the stall and made for his
place by the engine, with the driver be-r
side him. The other two horses of the
team—this was a three horse team—
were clattering forward at the same
moment. At the front Of the house men
were sliding down poles like lightning.
There were a few sharp, quick, snapping sounds, as the men already there
snapped the collars together around the
horses' necks, and over it all the booming of the goug.
In all the newer firehouses of* the city
the stalls of the horses are placed as
nearly as possible abreast of the eugiue,
So that the horses Shall have the shortest
possible distance to go. In some of the
older houses, in which there is less room,
the stalls are at the rear. Thatis where
they were in this house.
Surprised' a little, the reporter bad
lost a second or two in getting to the
front. When he got there, he saw the
drh er in his seat holding the lines over
the team ready to drive out and waiting
only for the last stroke on the geng.
All fire teams are hooked up on every
alarm. On first alarm they go out only
to fires within their own district. This
alarm was £or a fire outside the district.
Unhooked, the horses trotted back to
their stalls. Descending from his seat,
the driver took up the interrupted conversation just as if nothing had hajy*
pened.—.New York Sun.
Irvlng's Pathos.
During n performance at tho Lyceum
theater in London Sir Henry Irving was
rather distractjed by the remarks of two
well dressed womeu occupying adjoining stalls. At last,, in the course of their
conversation," one of them said, "Quite
too nice, isn't it?" ''Oh, quite more
than too nicel" answered"her companion. "Only doesn't it strike you-r-a little weakness in the knees?" ".Weakness!" retorted her friend. "My dear
girl, that's his pathos."
Danger In the Sponge.
_ Professor Lang of Vienna declares
that sponges, owing to the impossibility
of destroying germs in them, have long
sinco been banished from tho surgeon's
table and should also he excluded from
tho bathroom and washstand. —Medical
Record.
• The Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr. G. Gaillouette,Druggist-,Beaversville
III.,' says: "To Dr. King's New Discoveryl
owe my life. Was taken with LaGrippe
and tried all the physicaus for miles about
but of no avail and was gi»en up and told
I conld 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 and about again. It is worth
its weight in golb, We won't keep store or
house without it," Get a free trial at Listtr
>fc Sheeder Drng Store.
Real Estate For Sale.
State of Michigan, coumy of Washtenaw ss.
_ In the matter of ihe estate of George Xis-Oy
deceased. Notice is hereby given that in .pursuance of an order granted to the undersigned
executor of t he estate of said George Kissiy by Uie
Hon. Judge of Probate for the county of Washtenaw, on bh« tenth day of November, A. D. 1S90,
there will be sold'at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the dwelling house on the premises to be sold, in the township of Snline in the
county of Washtenaw in said state, on Monday
the twenty-eighth day of December, A. D, lSOG,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of 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-wit:
Situate in the township of SaUne Washtenaw
County Michigin, 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 P). Eighteen rods East of the South
■West cornnr of the East half of the South West
quarter of j-aid section, and running thence North
j.arallel to the West line of said lot forty chains
to ihe North Sine thei-of, thence East on said
North line twenty live chains to a stake, thence
South forty chains to the South line aforesaid,
thence West on siid line twenty live chains to the
place of beginning, containing one hundred
acres of land more or less.
Also commencing at the North East corner of
theEasthalf of the South East quarter of Section
two C ) runniDg thence .West on said line twenty
nine chaina and seventy live links th«nce South
twenty three chains and flfty i'Ue Utiles to tiie
center of the Chicago road thence Northei-iy
along the center of said road thirty three
chains and sixty two links to the section line
thence North along s.aid line six chains a-d
ninety links to the place of   beginning.
Also a piece oi land commencing at a p,.int
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
sixty rods, thence l'ast about ten rods to Smith's
West line, thence South along said Smith's
line one hundred and sixtv rods theuce West,
about teii rods to the place of begining: containing in these last two parcels of land 55 and 13-100
acres except Ifi.acres sold off the East sidi to
Martin Gakle lying betweon the .Chicago and
Manchester roads.
Als i a parcel commencing at a point on the
West line of Section two at a point fifty and 10:11
rods North of the South West corner of said Section thence East xiaralell with the South line of
said Section eighty eight rods thence Nonh parallel with the West Section line thirty six rods
and six feet i hence West parallel with the South
line of Section eighty eight rods to West Section
line thence South thirty six rods and six feet
to the place of beginning containing twenly
acrcs of lui-d       *
Also the following described parcel situated
in the village of Saline in said county and state:
Lot eleven and east half of lot tea, se'-ilou two
(3), North side of Henry strtSec aoeot'diug to ihe
recorded plat of said village of ijalihe-
Dated November #, 1898 Paniki. Nissly,
Exec itor.
$10 To $20 Per Day
,    SELLING-
Personal 'Recollections of
Gen. Nelson A. Miks,
A book for the mitiuiis. NoWiinjr like
it. nolhin'T i-qual U> it. It embraces ihe
tlirilliiifT story t>i" lii-t itnllau ourup:i.'';riis.
is illustraleil by Fivdrick R.-iiiingmii
Other eminent artists, li-jads like ;t
romance. Unfolds like a piiuoraniti
HealKlio. sinking iilir.ieuve, truthful
and Uinlliniciy iuiert'Sling- Is a, massive voluniu of 600 extra pages, and
ncarlj 200 eli-gunc illustration* This
Is Ike book tin- lmuiilu want. Will sell
every day iu iiio weekaild i-vory week
iu the year. Dont miss the cluinco. It
means big money to ><>", We want
men and wonu n .salesmen. Exclusive
territory giveu, .leaviuif a clear held.
Speak quick, you select your own territory. A larjre «ud eh'jrant descriptive
circliUir giviiijr styles of binding price-
(v? and" SMKciiuoii -illi.isirjitiuiw f"«i<,
Time given. Fur full particulars and
terms address »
Xhe N. G. Hamilton Pub Co
llo2,Tlle Arcade. C.oveud.    Ohio.
A Clean Sweep
Every Jacket, Every Cape, Every Child's Garment
marked dowin to a price to close them at once.
Take advantage of this ottnr of January prices in
Oeeembur
Holiday Goods
Our unique and elaborate tletorations will repay you well
for even a long trip lo Our store.
Our sto>'k of Holitlav Goods is the most attractive.
complete ami elaborate showing we have ever made.
The prices are so much   below usual rates as to
surprise everyone.
E.F,
aoo South Main St,
Ann Arbor.
Watch'tliis space nest week for
E-. H. Cressy
Fine watch Repairing a specialty.
Theory
A modern Machine.
Strictly high grade.
Guaranteed equal to any
standard   nuike —and    offered at a l'eiiMiiiulile
prie.
Price
$20.00
<4
Do not confound the ••CENTURY" wi'h the many inferior machines
offered at cheap prices. Ou the one. Ivi-ui the '•CENTURY" takes
FRONT RANK among the leading high-class makes. On the other
hand it is offered at a ligiire which gets right dowu to Hock-bottom.
It comes to us straight from the -linkers and its- price is not padded
one cent by any of the expensive methods used  to introduce other
■ First Class makes,
^Din-Ly Pa^ More?
Is money so plenty with you that you can afford to pay a fat bonus for
somebody's name? That is just what you <lo when yon pay- the price
asked for other high grade makes. Sold at
Unterkircher's Drug Store.
Ko. }6J£—Surrey Harnr-ss, 1M« 514
As j!On<l ai ""•*'■>- 'OP^JO.
ELKHART CAHH'AGE & HARKIi
mmm
bat have sold direct to the
consumer for SS years, at
wholesale prlces,savlng
them the dealers' pro
fits.   Ship anywherc
for examination lie
fore sale.   Everything "warranted.
10.) styles of Car-
riase^J styles of H.ir-
«pss, -J. stales Itidinp
S^ddlA«,  TnuBupKiesr
ltn«'ns =p*l7. Phflftrnisns
.-s JSVt. Sprin*T "WnpnnK §i*l t-i
$n:t. iieiid for large Oatalopue.
5 £IFC, CO., W.
E. W. Ford & Son, Art.
:<i&i!ifewi,3fe^»ikl