1896-12-24; Saline Observer

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I".'
OBSERVER.
A. J. WARREN. Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH.,   THURSDAY, DECEMBER   24,  189H,
VOL. XVII.-NO. 8.
*
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
rt F. UNTERKIRCHER, Wl.   D.
Physician & Surgeon.
Office at TJnterkircher's    Pharmacy   Chicago St.
SALINE - MICH.
T-JR.G. E. HATHAWAY,
Dentist
Office over Citizen's Bank.
SALINE,
f
«c
fx
■tfx
i:
MICH.
17*   E.JONES.
Attorney at Law.
Business attended to with l'ruiui>iu>-s.s  mil
fare.   Olllt-p on 31'cKay *•.( *■*■■■"*.
SALINE, - - M1C1I.
0
. WILLIAMS
Attorney at Law,
special'attention paid to Pension Claims ot all
kinds.   Newcomb Block,
MI OH.
Mooreville.
E. W. Ford ot Saline called on his
brother E. B.   Sunday.
Mrs. Fanuy A. Reese celebrated her
79 th birthday Dee. 10. Among those
present was a daughter from Hand
Station near Detroit and a half brother
from Bradley, Allegan Co.
Last Friday Dec. 11 Mr. Jackson had
a stroke of Paralysis his left arm and
side is paralyzed. Theieis little hopes
of his recovery.
Mr. Erastus Cnne of Blooiuingdale
Vanburen Co., is visiting at W. H.
Culvers this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Millageof London, called on Mrs. Geo. Culver, SuniiKy
James Firman has motived into the
Henry Vanderber house on the. tentorial road.
Cal Liichard has mooved into A. G.
Mclntyre house.
Miss'Clara Mc.Mullen came home sick
from Detroit Saturday, and is not able
to sit up.
MILAN.
o   W. CHANDLER.iNI D.,
PHISICIAN and SUBGEON.
■Iffloe on Adrian Street, first door south of the
Wallace Blopfc,
SALINE, •        MXOJi-
p   C. SLAQHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
MACOrT, I^NAWEE CO,,- MICH.
Connection wita Teeumseh by Telegraph
and by Mail.
Alt CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
WATERMAN*
(Mjss SiJlett'S Old gt^nd,)
Will he in Saline every Wednes4*t.y n-M sliall be
ileanadto meet all in need of work m my line.
3all and-spa samples of our wow,
EMSH'S
Barber Shop.
lair Cutting,   Shaving,  Shampooing    nd   all
Work in the Barber line.
SALINE,
,HOMEK FISH.
MICH.
A, J. WARREN,
 CONVEYANCER AND	
Notary   -   Public.
AU legal papers drawn on short
notice and at prices within the
reach of all.
jeneral Fire Insurance a Specialty.
HUMPHREYS'
No.
1 Cures Fever.
No.
2      "     Worms.
No.
S      "      Infants' Diseases.
No.
4      "      Diarrhea.
No.
3       ?'      Coughs.
Np.
8 Pures Neuralgia.
No.
q      ('      Headache.
Nsx
1Q      "      Dyspepsia.
??P-
11       '.'      Delayed Reripds.
JSRr
12      Jf      Le.uchqr.r.ga.
Nq.
13 PtH"e§ ^P"--""?.*
Nq;
1-|      H      Skin Di-feaseg.
Jfe
|g      ('      fih§ttiwatisrn;
Nq.
1 §      *•      Mslapja.
No.
19      "      Catarrh.
No. 20 Cures "Whooping Cough
No. 21      '""     Asthma.
No. 24      "      General Debility.
No. 2(3       "      Sea-Sickness.   ,
No. 27      "     Kidney Diseases.
No. 28 Cures Nervous Debility.
No. 30       "      Urinary Diseases
No. 32      "      Heart Disease.
No. 34      "      Sore Throat.
No. 77      "      Colds and Grip.
Dn. HuiirnnErs' Homeopathic Mantjai.
of Diseases MAiLEn Fkee.
Small bottles of pleasant pellets, fit the vest
pooket. Sold by druggists, or sent prepaid upon
receipt of price, 25 cents, except Nos. ^;and3~
are made S100 size only. Humphreys' Meui-
olno Company, 111 William St., Sew York.
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH   HAZEL OIL
"THE PILE OINTMENT."
For KlM-External or Internal. Blind orBlt-edlng;
HatSitaAno; ItcWngorBlcedingottheBectinn.
The relief Is Immediate—the euro certain.
PBIOE, fiO OTS. TRIAL SIZE.' 2S OTS.
Bold ir DrtiKl«t»,or lent poit-ptld on receipt orprica.
BBBfBBSI8,IlM.C0..1U*118mia«IIl6t.,SElT«EK
Milan Locals.
The electric lights are running   full
blast and since the arrival of tbe new-
dynamo there is a visible improvem >nt
as to tbe quality,
Mr. and Mpb.. H. J. Zimmerman en*
tertained guests from Boston Mass.
last week.
TheL. O. T. M. are growing in number there were eight candidates initiated at the last meeting.
Grand lecturer A. M. Clark was here
Tuesday and gnve a school of instruction
for the Masonic Fraternity.
Mrs. Minto will entertaiu her sister
Mable Wilkison of "Vernon Michigan
this vacation.
The Epworth League are making a
great effort to have the Hew. Years
dinner  a success.
A merry Xmas and happy New Year
to the Saline Observer.
The Baptists will have an old fashioned dutch wind mill and Santa Glaus
the miller will grind out the presents
for the good Sunday school children.
The M. E. society will have a fine
program and a Xmas. tree..
The Presbyterians will have a snow
house with a big chimney and Santa
wilt be on hand with his sleigh lull of
presents for the children and maybe
some Of the big folks will be remembered hy him-
Mr. E. W. Blackmer has returned
from his Detroit sojourn.
This is Xmas week and business is exceedingly brisk.
School closed to day for a short vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Rouse were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Rouse
over Sunday.
The Baptist social at tho residence
of Mr. aud Mrs. Chapin Friday was a
success.
Mrs. G. W. Tylor has returned from
her Detroit visit.
Dr. and Mrs. Pyle have returned
from their Ann Arbor sojourn.
The O- E. S. Ladies will give a grand
supper Tuesday evening at the Black-
met* store on the corner. It is vacant
now but there are prospects of itc
being well filled Tuesday evening at
least from 5 to 7: p. m. when the supper is served.
TbeL. O. T.M. elected the following ofiieers at their regular meeting.
P. L. Com , M. E. Lockwood? L. Com ,
A. Hihkley, L Lt. Com. S. Wbaley-
R. K., A. Hitchcock; F. K , C. Gump;
Cb*apiain, P. Briggs Seat-gent, L Edwards; Mistress at aria-, P. Stevens;
Sentinel, L Hit bock; Picket, E.
Dodge.
necessary for printed or typewritten
characters, the lack of uniformity in
the characters wten more than one
clerk' is employed to inscribe the records, and the fact that handwriting
characters are less legible than
printed characters. But it has been
impossible, previous to the production
or Mr. Fisher's machine to combine
simplicity of construction, efficiency of
operation, aud cheapness of manufacture in a. single apparatus capable of
printing upo.i ih-j leaves of bound
books.
The Fisher typewriter machine for
which a stock company has K-en organized, known as tbe Fisher Typewriter
Company, doing buisu-^ss at Atbeus,
Temitssee, weighs less than an ordinary typewriting machine, such as those
heretofore in usu for 'It-lie- writing, and
yot it is capable of use in eonuection
with the huiivu st record books employed in our county oftiors, and by its use
records can be prepaied iu pr.uted
characu-i---, more compactly than manuscript, aud with the same rapidity
which his been an imp n-tant factor in
securing the popularity of the standard
typewriting machines liciulofore on
the market.
An other commendable feature of the
Fisher typevvriter is that it can be used
ag well for writing letters, briefs,  invoices, and similar business papers,  as
for writing in ledgers and similar  rec^
ord books, thus adapting it for  univer.
sal- use  iu connection   with' business
pursuits of all kinds.   The secret of the
simplicity and efficiency of the machine
resides in the fact that it  rests   upon
and is supported by the leaf which is
to receive tbe impression of the type.
The book is p.pened at the desired page
and  the machine   is   placed   upon
the surface therof when it is ready for
manipulation without   further adjustment.   A oolumn of any desired width,
either equal to or less than the width
of the page, may be formed, and  during the entire   operation   the   line   of
writing is within veiw, so that in case
i wrong key is struck it may be detected
at once and the proper character  substituted without affecting the uniformity of the record.   If you wish to write
a letter, the machine is removed from
the book and placed upon -a base provided for its reception, havingpaperroll
similar to that which is used oil  the
standard  typewriting machines,   such
as the Remington aud Caligraph and
operated in a manner somewhat similar.
There is nothing in the way of clerical work, involving the preparation of
legal and commercial papers, even including the   addressing Of   envelopes
and postal cards, the endorsing of files,
and the filling out of blanks, as in preparing deeds, transfers,   assignments,
leases, powers of attorney,  and  orders
of all kinds, which cau not- be  performed with facility and rapidity by  means
of this really wonderful machine.
. JJ^ YE.1B t 1 BraHTta*-" :o hnfn>.
■ teach nny fairly iiitfltiKi-miH-rsc-ii of stiller
lees, ivlio can read niif* write, anil wlio,
■'after instruction,will work Industriously,
, ^.               _rii<m-to i-am Three Thousand Dollar* *
XesrlliS-ieirownlneslilies.wlii-rerertlieyllve.Twillalsofliniisli
S3000
Xeerlustieirown local .	
-tilt situatlonorcm|>toyment,at\vliichyoucutioiim tliutauioimt •
Tin Money for mo unless successful ns iiuove. Kn-oilyand quickly
flrjcneu-. I desity lint ono worker from oacli district orcouuty. Jt
liare already taught aud provided with elirjiloynicnra i"r?e.
. .lotnber, who are making over^llllllO a yeareacli. Hejk i-»V;
-and SOEiI'I*. l--ull Mr'ticnlarsKICEEr Address at wtt-t
' <S- CALLE'i. lliil 420. Atiiiuil.il. Main"
Typewriting Vs Handwriting.
Eveu in this age of invention no art
has taken a more, rapid or radical stride
than that of typewriting by the recent
development of the inventions of Mr.
Robert J. Fisher of Athens. Tennessee,
for which patents have been secured
through his attorneys, C. A. Snow &
Co., of Washington, D. C. For many
years typewriting machines have been
in almost universal use in mercantile,
commercial and general business circles, haying been utilized as means for
writiDg letters and preparing briefs,
invoices, deeds, contracts, and similar
papers. Hence, the usefulness of handwriting has been limited almost entirely to bookkeeping and to the recording
of deeds and wills for which purpose it
is customary lo employ heavy ledgers.
The same objection which has been offered to handwriting for commercial
purposes, and which was the cause of
the rapid substitution of typewriting,
applied with equal force to the use of
handwriting in rccordiug deeds, cct.,
namely the greater amount of space
required    for handwriting over that
The tine dwelling bouse of H. Depuy,
on the gravel road between here and
Aun Arbor, burned;  Friday afternoon.
Major Harrison Soule mourns the
loss of a brand new shirt which bo left
lying on some counter down town.—
Times. Was he lakiug straight or
mixed drinks?—Ypsilanti Sentinel.
And had he "soaked" his shirt for
them?—Adrian Press.
Ypsilanti Commercial: Thp Ann Ai"t
bor.council is legislating against.tbe
punning little red squirrels so, abundant there. Td seern.5' \\ pity to have
the pretty little pre^tures killed, but
\ye suppose they mtist have become too
numerous and mischievous.——-To what
do you allude, the squirrels or the boys.
An item in the Saline columu of the
A. A. Democrat says that the Masonic
lodge here met Tuesday evening and
made nominations of officers for
election which will occur in two weeks.
Toe correspondent for this column is
evidently not a miison, nor is—posted
in the rules or the order. Notni
nations are never made with that body,
and the report of the election was made
last weelc.
Geo.W. -Turnbull, village attorney,
gives notice that he will proceed to collect poll tax from all Chelsea voters at
the point ot law if tn-cessary—A. A.
Courier. Aud that is strictly right,
many of them own bicycles, horses and
buggies and demand good roads and
should be made to pay tlje lax of a dollar a year. We hope the work of collection will extend to Stockbridge.—
Stockbridge Sun
It has bedn reported that two men
tried to bold up Jack Howlett, in the
road three miles this side of Chelsea,
while he was returniug from Chelsea, a
few nights ago. One grabbed one of his
horses and the other preseuled himself
in an importunate maimer at the side
of the wagon.    Jack cut tho ono by the
wagon over thu head with his whip.aud
then struck the horses aud got away.—
Stockbridge Sun.
The Ideal Panacea
James L. Francis, alderihtui, Chicago.
says; I regard Dr. King's New Discovery
an ideal panacea for coughs colds and
lnng complaints having used it in myfamily
for the last Bye years, to the exclusion of
physicians prescriptions or other preparations. , Eev. John Burgus Keokuk Iowa,
writes "I have been a minister of the Methodist Episcopal church for fifty yearsor
more and have never found anything io
beneficial or that gave me such speedy re-
Tef as Dr. King's ISew Discovery. Try
this ideal congh remedy. Trial bottles free
ai. Lister & Sheeder's drug re'S-tv 9
Much in Little
Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for noniedi-
Cine ever contained so great curative power In
so small space.  They are a whole medicine
Hood's
chest, always ready, al-   na, H ■ _
ways efficient, always sat-   M^M ■ I I *¥
Isfactory; prevent a cold   f^^ III ^^
or fever, cure all liver ills,
sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc.  25c.
Ihe only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Real Estate For Sale.
Q tare of Michigan, county of Washtenaw ss.
C? In the matter o£ the estate of George Nis^ly
deceased. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance o£ an order granted to the undersigned
executor o£ the estate of said George Nissly by the
,i Hon. Judge of Probate for the county of Washtenaw, on the tenth day of November, A. D. 1S0G,
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 Saline in the
county of Washtenaw in said state, on Monday
the twenty-eighth day of December, A.D, 1S90,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of tlie death of said
deceased) the following described real estate,
to-wit:    •
Situate in the township of Saline Washtenaw
County Michigan, being part of South half of
Section Two (2) town four South of Range five
Bast, beginning at a stake in the South line of said
secton two (2), Eighteen rods Kast of the South
West corner of the East half of the South West
quarter of paid section, and running thence North
parallel to the West line of said lot forty chains
to the North line therof, thence East on said
North line twenty five chains to a stake, rlience
South forty chains to the South line aforesaid,
thence West on said line twenty five chains to the.
place of beginning, containing One hundred
acres of land more or less.
Also commencing at the North East corner of
the East half of the South East.quar.ter of Section
two (-) running thence Weston said line twenty
nine chaina and seventy live links thence South
twenty three chains and fifty one links to the
center of the Chicago road thence Northerly
along the center of said road thirty three
ehainsand sixty two links to the section line
thence North along said line six chains a.id
ninety links to the place of  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
sixty 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 begining; containing in these last two parcels of land 55 and 15-100
acres except 15 acres sold off the East side to
Martin Gakle lying betwean the Chicago and
Manchester roads.
AIs) a parcel commencing at a point on tb,e
AVestline of Section two at a point fifty and 50;U
rods North of the South West cArner. o[f said Section tlience East; para(e(I wif b, the Smith line of
said Sect^oii ejgl^ty eiijlit rofls. tl\er(ee Jforth parallel w^th the \\re4t S,ectjon line thirty sis rods
an$ six feet licence Wes^t parallel with iho South
line of^Section eighty. ei-jlyt roils, to West Section
line ftence South, thirty six. rods and sis feet
to the place, of beginning containing twenty
acri-sof lai.d,.
Also, the fpllQwhig described, parcel situated
in the village of Saline in said oountv and state:
Lot eleven and east half of lot ten, section two
(2)„ Nor*,h side of Henry street according to ihe
recorded plat; of said village of Saline-
IJated. Noverriher 10,1830 Daniel Nissly,
Esecitor.
At E.F. Mills SGo's. Ann Arbor
Commencing Saturday Dec. 12
Continues Until Christmas
The Event of the year.
Chiislinas is i-vi-r a 3 lytiiis scasiiti for yoiiiii--iitnl old. It i< then
know the pleasure of irivin**;. of -uiakin-j otlii-r-s happy, -ind nt oneu
lind there is inorc to lift' than we (lit-imcd of.
we
Wu
This yiMir we have iv.-u'Iu nniisua! preparation for the Christmas buying. Returning -prosperity bids ns r«jou-.e. and we are r.iady with a
thousand bright and pretty articles to answer your demands.
Prices are in your favor this year—wo bought when things were dull,
we sell at a popular price every article you will want for your holiday
presents.
The immense stock, the low prices, the great variety will each in
turn tempt you, but in addition we shall play Santa Claus ourselves and
give absolutely free of charge tho following elegant gifts.
With every purchase
$10.00 or over.
of
A superb solid Sterling Silver Sugar
Spoon with gold lined bowl. Equal in
every respect to those sold at $2.00 and
S2.50
With every purchase of
$5.00 or over.
A handsome solid Sterling Silver
Bon-Bon Spoon—with gold lined bowl
equal in every rospect to those sold alt
$1.25 and $1.50
With every  purchase  of
$2.00 or over.
A fiuo decorated Egg Sheet Cup and
Saucer of Japanese make—value 50
cents each
At tlie
UNTERKIRCHER
$10 To $20 Per Day
of
We have a nicer and more extensive line of
H0LIDAYI><~<IG00DS
This year than ever before.
Wo have been able to obtain some special' ik'rgains
in these goods which we will dispose of at a very low
figure.   Less than the regular cost price.
Call and see us.
' *'i
SELLING
Personal Recollections
Gen. Nelson A Miles,
A book for the milions. Nothing like
it. nothing equal to it. It embraces the
thrilling story of his indian campaigns.
Is illustrated by Fredrick Ileuiingion
other eminent artists Reads like a
romance. Unfolds like a panorama
Realistic, striking attractive, truthful
and thrillingiy inu-resiing. Is a massive volume, of GOO extra pages, and
nearly 200 elegant illustrations. This
is the book the people want. Will sell
every day iu the woukaiid every wnek
in the year. Dont miss tho chancu. It
means big money to you. Wo want
men and women salesmen. Exclusive
territory given, leaving a clear field.
Speak quick, yon select your own territory. A largo and elegant descriptive
circular giving styles of binding price-
es aud specimen illustrations fro.,
Time given. For full particulars and
terms address.
The N. G. tHamiltonPub Co
ll52.Tltn Arimdn.  Clnvend.    Ohio.
Always at the Front
Is where you will always hnd us with a Fresh, Clean and
Complete slock of all kinds of Meats, and we arc here to
Serve and please Yoii.*=^*^s»>=»s.
We take special pains to buy GOOD stock and
aim to keep constantly on hand, the (best cuts of
Beef, Veal, Pork and Mutton, also Bolognas, and
Fiunkfords, and Fish ami Sausage in thuir season.
Wo have also added a Foix line of
Can -n ecL Goods
Vegetables, Fruits, and Meats that we will sell
you right.
Call aud Seo us when iu want of any tif the above.
(j. A. Undenschmitt.
*OOll').onRTrarIit)elnpTnatTs*by3o*nn n
Goodwill,"! roy.K.Y^nt-work for us. Kcatler,
yoinnny rut unite as muc"ti.*i>ut we cue
trKcli yuut{tiickly how to cam from if *> to
#10 u'tlny at tin; start, mid more as you p<
on. "Butli sexes, all apes. In any iia.it ui
America, you ra'i continence at Lome, piv-
nll yuur tuiuyir spare moments only lc
thijAVofk- AU iiticw. Great j»ay SUIJK ft-i
every worker. We start yon, fumifcluup
cveryrtimfr. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned
I-AUTICULA2IS FREE. Address at once
STINSUS   *   CO., VOItTLUiD, £AJV-
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