1896-12-31; Saline Observer

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Observer.
\ ,**', *
*
A. J. WARREN. Publisher;
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH.,   THURSDAY, DEOEMBEK  31,   1896.
VOL. XVII.—NO. 9.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
n F. UNTERKIRCHER, M.   D.
'^Physician & Surgeon.
Offlce. at Unterkirclior's
go St.
SALINE
3?harmacy   Chica-
>   '        MICH.
r\R. G. E. HATHAWAY,
Dentist
Offlce over Citizen's Bank.
saline"
MICH.
F
E.JO.NES.
Attorney at Law.
Business attended to with Promptness «
Care.   Offlce ou McKay street,
SALINE, -.        * MICH.
vX.
WILLIAMS
Bridgewater.
Happy New Year.
■Dr. J. P. Alton spent tho forepart of
the week with his parents at Stock-
bridge.
The A. O. TJ. W. have engaged W.
G, Springer and E. F. Lay her, to set
up with Mr. Fred Gauss who is very low.
Mrs. Anna and Emma Weller from
Ypsilanti spent Christmas with their
parents here.
E. F. Layher is moving into tbe
Mrs.. Fleeinan house.
Herman Walker spent Xmas with
his parents in Lodi.
F. W. Scho ;n and family spetit Sunday at Clinton.
Miss Hattie Lehn spent Xmas with
M. Teufel's family.
Chas.  Olessles,   theological student,
Our Neighbors
Attorney at Law,
1 Ff pecial;attention paid to Pension Claims of all
kinds.   Newcomb Block,
MILAN, - MICH.
o   W. CHANDLER.iM D.,
'PHYSICIAN and SURGEON J
Office on Adrian Street, first, door sourt of the
Wallace Block,
SALINE, - MICH.
p   C. SLAGHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
MACOtf, LENAWEE CO., MICH.
Connection witn TecumseU by Telegraph
and by Mail.
all cAiis promptly attended to.
t      '*'
»
ll -'■
preached
Sunday.
in   his   fathers   place   hitt
Mooreville.
•^ATERWIAN'
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
CMiss Gillett's old stand.)
Willbein Saline every Wednesday and shall be
leased to meet all in need o£ work in my line.
Jail and see samples of our work.
ISH'S
F
Barber Shop.
lair CuttinK.   ShaviuK,   Sliamppoinp;
Work in the Barber lane.
nd   all
SALINE,
(HOMER 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
No.
No.
No.
No.
•
No.
No.
No!
1
No.
No.
No.
-<r
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
HUMPHREYS'
1 Cures Fevep,
2 "      "Worms.
3 "     Infants' Diseases.
4 "      Diarrliea.
7 "      Coughs.
8 Cures Neuralgia.
9 "      Headache.
1Q      "  ,—Dyspepsia.
11 !'      Delayed Periods.
12 ".      Leuchorrea.
IS Cures Croup.
14 ".      Skin Diseases.
15 "      Rheumatism.
16 "      Malaria.
19 "      Catarrh.
20 Cures "Whooping Cough
21 "      Asthma.
24      "      General Debility.
26      "      Sea-Sickness.
No. 27      "      Kidney Diseases.
No. 28 Cures Nervous Debility.
No. 30      "      Urinary Diseases
No. 32      "      Heart Disease.
$$p. 34      •''      Sore Throat.
No. 77     "     Colds' and ©rip,
Du. Humphi-eys' Homeopathic Mastoai.
of Diseases Maileo Fbee.
Small bottles of pleasant pellets, fit the vest
pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent prepaid upon
receipt of price, 23 cents, except Nos. 28. ana.*,
are made $1.00 size only. Humphreys' Medicine Company, 111 "William St., New Tiork.
HUMPHREYS'
WITGH   HAZEL OIL
"THE  PILE OINTMENT.*""
rorPnes-Exteimlortotei^r.BlmdorKf«dtos:
Fistula In Anb: Itching or Bleeding ot.ttoKectnm.
The relief Is Immediate—the cure certain.
PBIOB, 50 OTS. TPTAT,fiT*ZS.2SOTS.
Bold by Druggists, or sent post-paid on. receipt or price.
Bra*SBBEIS'XED.C0..111*ll*imil)jUBSt..I!BTrX0BE
.ATP.AB'.    1 nndertaTtetolinrftj
I teacli nTiy fairly intellitrrnt person of vitlier
■ sex, uhtf can read tinr*. urite.aml vlio,-
■ after instruction,will work ltnlustriously,
_      Jlmwto t-nrii Tlire? Tlutlisantl llnllars "•
*'«ritit:ieit:ownlot;(.liltes,wlM.rvvrrtlieyIive.lwillnlsofitniish
tin si*uatioaorcinpI»yntcut^itvliU-Ii>v"titin.(inilliatniiioiiiit
No r.ioHCv for rtte uitltss sttccrislltl us iiuuvc. KiiMiy ititit quickly
"'■..•tied. 1 desire li.it una vurkor Irom cnchtttislrict orcomily. 1
;iave already tauglit and provided with employmeut a iniL-c
.lumber, who are making over spS(HH»ua;ypaptacli- ll> ft'-SCW
aiia.*SOi-.Tl». Full particular* FIEJE*..?. Address at oitcc
•«. C. A.I.I.E.N. itoc 4211, Aiiirmlu. Mulr.*-
Ed. Hale is home from Toledo during the holidays,
Chester Culver of Ypsilanti, Delbert
Culver o£ Bloomingdale and Mrs. Lib-
bie Cone are visiting at Wm. H. Culvers this week.
A. B. Draper had a surprise party at
his house Christmas day his daughter
and family from Blissfield and G. Josen
nans were present.
The Baptist people were disappointed
in their presents and posetponed their
chimney. They took tho children to
Milan to see the Old Dutch Mill and
had an enjoyable time. They distribute the presents to the children
Sunday.
A merry Christmas and happy New
Year to the Observer.
It was line winter weather and sleighing for Christinas.
The boys are enjoying skating on the
river.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Case of Adrian
are spending the holidays with their
parents,
Mrs. Lee Draper is having the La
Grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Miner Haus of Monroe
are spending the holidays with Mrs. H.
parents Mr. J. D. Forsythe.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark LcBaron of Toledo spent a few days with Mrs. Hole this
week.
Cutting by Steam.
It is not generally recognized that the
friction between air and other gases and
solids or liquids is very great. It is on
account of this friction that we have
such enormous waves at sea during
gales of wind. The film of oil which
reduces the breaking of the sea seems to
act not only by its cohesion and deadening action upon the water, but by having a less amount of friction with the
air. Be that as it may, however, air,
steam and most gases have a great deal
of friction with solids. When under
pressure, this friction is increased, and
if the gas is escaping through a small
orifice the law of friction iu regard to
speed, while pressure and surface remain equal, still holds true. It is a fact
known of long observation that the
small valves of certain kind of steam
drips cut with great rapidity if allowed
a very small rise or opening. That
steam cuts and cuts like a knife, especially when the pressure is high and
the outlet small, is a fact tolerably well
established and ".known to most old engineers.—Philadelphia Record.
A. Manager of the I'criod.
Walter Kennedy wrote to the manager of a prominent theater in Connecticut, asking for his open time for a
week in tho following repertory: "Samson," "Othello," "Virginius" and
"Damon and Pythias," and this was
the answer: "Walter Kennedy—Dear
Sir: I must say that I have never heard
of but two of the actors you mention in
your company. Samson was at the dime
museum hero not long ago, breaking
fate chains, and Othello played here
last winter at the opposition theater.
They say he is a good actor, but I don't
care about playing colored stars at my
house, as I cater to the very best lady
audiences, and then I don't think I
would liko a show with all men in it.
I want shows with plenty of singing
and dancing, sonbrettes and comedians,
with funny gags. That's the stuff for
me."—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.*
Tho new opera house at Ypsilanti
will bo opened for the first time to the
public, this evening.
Henry VanKiper of Ypsilanti,
Christmas eve became so ripe that
justice Childs gave him 6-5 days" in the
Detroit house of correction, to season.
Norvell Hawkins, son of the late
Walter Hawkiu?, of Ypsilanti, received
a Christmas present Thursday night
that made Ms heart glad. It was a
pardon from Gov. Rich, releasing him
from Jackson prison where he had been
sent about a year ago by the Standard
Oil Co,
E. A. Graves ot Ypsilanti town has a
knack Of growing big calves. Last year
he astonished the natives with two carcasses that were raise 1 on hisfai-mlnnd
this year brought two more, to market,
born in August and weighing when
dressed, the one 297, ami the other 3-52
pounds, aud yet some say it has been a
poor year for calves.—Ypsilanti.
Chief Sipley reports that more tramps
are applying at the engine bouse for
meals and lodging than ever before.
They number from 6 to 12 every day.
Those who are willing to work an hour
at the wood pile get the meal or lodging as the case may be. Those who are
not willing to work are directed to the
shortest path lea-ding to the city limits,
and urged to move. This is the only
way to treat the hereditary tramp.
—A. A. Democrat.
The Saline Observer, speaking of
Prosecuting Attorney Randall's cool
announcement that he does not propose
to try the MeKinstry case '-for personal
reasons'' remarks that the "reason" is
that Randall has decided since Nov, 3
that Ypsilanti has no charms for the
retiring prosecutor. Perhaps if he had
done his sworn duty and pushed that
case before NoV. 3, Mr. Raudall would
not have received so lew votes in Ypsilanti.—Ypsilantian.
It took several officers, five shots froui
a revolver, a blow with an ax, a cut
from a knife, and a crowd of spectators,
two hours to kill an old horse, last
Thursday, near the Savings Bank
building on Huron street. At each
attempt to deal a fatal blow, the poor
animal seemed to be farther away from
death, but at last, realizing the determination of those who thought to
mercifully end its sufferings,, the poor
beast accommodated ihem by dying of
iis own accord.^—Ypsilanti Sentinel.
C. W. Case cashier of the people's
bank received S6,93S.14 Tuesday to be.
paid to shareholders in the Michigan
savings and loan association of Detroit,
who reside here. There are 11 shareholders aud their stock matured last
June, but owing to the stringency of
the money market they were not paid
until now. However they have received
seven per'centj iati-rest on their stock
since that date. The stock has paid a
trifle over ten per cent interest and the
share-holders feel that it answers the
purpose of a Christmas present.—Manchester Enterprise.
A man in the west part oE the county
says the Kenosha Gazette mortgage 1
his farm to buy his wife a pair ot diamond earrings. The wife took in washings to pay the interest on the mortgage
but the first job she did she lost one of
the sparklers in the suds. She
tried to hang herself in the
barn, but the rope broke aud
she full ou a Jersey cow worth $1-50
breaking its hack. Her husband then
undertook to shoot the cow to end its
misery but the gun burst and destroyed
his eyes, and his wife r.i\U awny vfith a
lightning rod agent. The mortgage is
the only thing that is left intact.
Marvelous Results.
From a letter written by Rev. J
Gnnderman, of Dimondale, Mich.,we are
permitted to make this extract: "I have
no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's
New Discovery, as the results were most
marvelous in the case of my wife. While
I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives
Junction she was brought down with the
Pneumonia succeeding Ln. Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption audit seems
as if she could not survive them. A friend
recommended Dr. King's New Discovery-
it-was quick in its work and highly satis
actoiyinits results." Trial bottles free
at Lister & Sheeder Drug Store. Regular
ize 50c and 31.00. 1
i'S YOUR 0P-
FBRTUNITY,
A Hew Eiglit-Yolume Encyclopaedia
At About Your Own Price.
Cloak
Silk
Blanket
Underwear
Dress Goods
'V'%^-%^%'
*V*%/%*%'V%'
E.F. Mills &Co's
20 Main St. Ann Arbor
Cloaks Must Go
$5.98
For choice of $14.00, $12.00,   §10.00
jackets and Gapes.
All other goods equaly cheap.
Liver Ills
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, constipation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly
cured by Hood's Fills.   They do their work
Real Estate For Sale.
State of Jlicliigan. county of Wa«luenaw ss.
-. Iu the matter ot the estate of George Sia-Iy
deceased. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order granted to the undersigned
executor of the estate of said George Nissly by Hie
Hon. Judge of Probate for-the county of Washte.
iiaw, on the tenth day Of Suvember, A. U. lSOli,
there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the dwelling huii-se on the premises to be sold, ill tho village of Saline in the
county of Washtenaw" in said state, on Monday
the tirteeulh day of February A, D, 1S37
at two o'clock in the afternoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time ot the death of said
decea ml) the following described real estate,
tc-wit:
Th2 fj'loun» detcr.bed parcel situated
in the villags of Saline in said county and state:
Lot eleven and east haif of lot ten, section two
(2). North side of Henry street ace irding to ihe
recorded plat of said village of Saline-
Dated December 39, 183ii Daniel Nisslv.
Executor.
easily and thoroughly.
Best after .dinner pills.
25 cents.   All druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass..
The only Pill to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Pills
ni-imi.nn.vr-arl.urlnrfni.a-.'byJolm fc
Good\viii.Troy,X.V.,at u orl: for us. Header,
you may not make as much.but we rut:
teach yonqmefcly lion- loeam from ?5 to
tlOa day at tlie start, aud more as you gi
ou. lluth sexes, .11 ages. In any part of
{Arnerua. you tan coniiucncB at home, E.tv-
lnp: all your iime,t>r spare moments only to
tlio, work. All L> new. Great pay SVHK I1.1
evcrv worker. Wc start you, furntshiur
evcrVthinir. EASILY. Sl'EEDlLY Icaniul
1-AUt-lCULAUS I'ltEF.. Address at cm c
STI-iSOS   &   CO.,  UUTLASD. lUl^i-
Every one who has had occasion to
consult tho cumbersome old encyclopaedias for some needed information,
effectually concealed in some long article,
will be glad to know of tlie appearance
of a new general reference work built
along different lines, so that any child
who can read may successfully consult
it.
Such a work is Tho Ifew Standard
American Encyclopredia in eight large
quarto volumes* and which embraces
the snbstance of all the other encyclopaedias, besides a very large amount of
new up-to-dato matter none of them
contain. It introduces a vast number
of new words, names, facts, ideas, inventions, methods and developments.
It treats, in all, over 60,000 topics,
which is from 0,000 to 10,000 more than
any other work. The publishers of the
"Standard American" have also lavishly
embellished tho new work. There are
over 3,500 illustrations, which cover
every conceivablo subject, lending new
intorest to the descriptions, and forming
".succession of pleasing surprises. It also
contains over 800 coloved maps, charts,
and diagrams, and constitutes a complete atlas of the world such as no other
encyclopredia has undertaken to present.
This feature will bo found of the highest
value in the education of the young, for
the pictures aud colored maps will have
a distinct fascination for them, and thus
prove an iinporta.nt iuceutive to reading
and study.
The professional or business man,
whose time is money; the teacher, who
is called upon to at once answer all sorts
of questions; the toiling student and
inquiring scholar, at home or the desk,
will find in the new work the most use-,
ful and practical library in the world for,
quick and ready reference on all suhr
jects. One who owns it will possess
the equivalent of a score of oilier reference books which would cost many
times the price Of tliis,
Another feature in which the new
work stands absolutely alone, is in its
very full appendixes, which, embraco
oyer 100 subdivisions, Including a Biographical Dictionary, a Dictionary of
Technical Terms, a, Gazeleor of. the
United States, Presidential Elections in
tho United States, Ttcligious Summaries,
State and Territorial Election Statistics,
Statistics of the population of ihe world,
and a veritable mine of information on
thousands of subjects of universal interest and importance.
But it is in its treat ment of recent
subjects that, tho Standard American
will be. l;ojuiu\ ojj- paramount, val^ic. AIJ
9thcr eiv'yvlopjv.dias arc from liyc \<\ ten
yoars old, mid arc silent regarding hn,n=
dreds of tupn-;; lliat every referrm-p. work
should contain. Sm-li. f<>r i.iiM»'-i*-'<>, its
'.'The X-liay." *' Argot),•' '■ll'iv^tiuss
Carnages," "Tlio Atlanta Exposition,"
'.'.Ci'lor Photography," etc., etc. II also
gives biographies, of hundreds of people
wh,q liavc l*\l"]y bc-'omo famous, sucli a.?
Prof, Roentgen, di-covcrer of the "X-
Ray," Inn JlacLarcn. Dr. Xansen, tho
explorer, llmlyard Kipling, etc., etc.,
On account, of its Intones* in all these
matters, as well n-s :1s ai-mivary. it has
become the standard in Schools, Col-
legos, Cimi-tr*, Public Libraries, and
wherever important tpicslions coiuc up
for discussion.
It would llicn-E-ire seem that no professional man, art i.-an, mechanic, teacher,
pupil, or fanner, i**m well afford to be
without this most, useful, practical and
latest of all ent-yrlop-vdias, especially as
its price lias bt-e-n so arranged as to
make tin., work a preat bargain, and
render its pos.5ft.unn possible to almost
any one Vjo earnestly desives to own it.
Detailed parli.-.u'.M'i rrgavding tho
work and how t.« ■••"-.•-re it r.t practically
your own pric i my be found in an
advertise-mint  on sun :'.rr I .'SO of this
Dress Goods
29cts
Silks-
50cts
Yd. for choice of 50ct and 60ct.
Dress Goods.
Yd for choice of goods that were 89ets
and $1.00 a yard.
All silks reduced.
Special Prices on Blankets, Underwear and
Woolen Hosiery.
CHRISTMAS
At the=
UNTERKIRCHER
We have a nicer and more extensive line of
H0LIDAYtx>^G00DS
This yeai* than ever before.
We have been able to obtain some special bargains
in these goods which we will dispose of at a very low
ligure.   Less than the regular no'st price.
Gall and see us.
Always at the Front
Is where you will always hnd us wfith a Fresh, Cloau and
Complete slock of all kinds of Meats, and we are here to
Serve and please Yon.*-^^**^
Wo lake special pains to buy GOOD slock and
aim to k.eep constantly ou hand, the best cuts of
Beef, Veal, Pork and Rlntton, also liolognas  and1
Frankfords, aud Fisli aud Sausago in their season.
Wo have also added a Full line of
Can t-i ed G-oocLs
Vegetables, Fruits, and Meats that we will sell
you right.
Cull aud see us when in want uf any of tlie above.
G. A. Lindensctanitt;
issue.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
mmm
but have sold direct
consumer for 21 year
irlrolesale prices^avi.
them tho denier-*-,*1 pro>
fits.   Ship anywhere
for cxa.ninatio?i^qJ*
fore sale.    E*rT>rsSV
thing warrantf-d-lf
10.1 styles of Cnr-
rin«*;y,9U stylus oFI-JiT-
jiess, 41 i»t.v]i>s Riding
Saddles.  TopIJnpgiciJj.
low .isSS.=i, Phn-rt-onpa's.,...
Ko. 16S—Surrey llamets, Pri-si |M^IO-   *is$*i'i. Spriup* *W,njrn«R SSI tn
As p-^i as ^H* lor $*.*«. "3*1. Send ftix-large Ontalujiiu*'.
ELKHART CARRIAGE ^ HAS&E53 MFC. CO., \V. 3
.- ^?.-^-I*rJrf Til',
ui^ffiillers, fu-'jti
sratx>'Sei,-.'J
•ariir.?. .titi~lia.il-. apron.,
ELK.HART. tKlV'
<M<
-.""wr-
;<iks.s.%