1897-07-22; Saline Observer

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Observer.
A. J. WARREN. Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH.,    THURSDAY,      JULY 22, 1897,
VOL. XVII.-NO. 38,
BUSINESS" DIRECTORY.
»" i ! —— ■
'D     C. TRAVER,  NI. D.,*
•*       PHYSICIAN and SUKGEOK
i "'Hue in th e Davenpo 11 Luilcltt g over tbe bank.
SALINE. • MIOH.
r\ F. UNTEFSKIROHEa, NI.   D.
Physician & Surgeon.
Oflice  at TJuterkircher's    Pharmacy   Cliica-
! o St. *
SAIilNE - MIOH.
D
R. G. E. HATHAWAY,
Dentist
Oflice over Citizea's Bank.
SALINE, -        - MIOH.
I*f   E. JONES.
Attorney at Law.
Business attended to with Promptness und
Care.   Office on McKay street,
SALINE, - - MIOH.
C\ . WILLIAMS
o •
Attorney at Law,
special attention paid to Pension Claims of all
kinds.   Newcomb Block,
MILAN, • MIOH.
p    C. SLASHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
•UA.OOtf, LENAWEE CO,, MICH.
Connection  witn Teoumseh by Telegraph
and by Mail.
ALT* CALM rHOJlPTLY ATTENBBO TO-
^yATERNIAN'
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
(Miss Giliett's old stand.)
Will be in Saline every Wednesday and shall be
ileased to meet all In need of work In my line.
Ml and aoo samples of our work.
F
ISH'S
Barber Shop.
*air Cuttinp,    Shaving,   Shampooing     nd   all
Work in the Barber Line.
• HOMER FISH.
SALINE, - - MIOH.
A. J, W-ABBEN,
All logal papers drawn ou  short
notlco aod at prices within the
reach of all.
Ifijigi'lj fire Insiirap a Specialty,
THE MHJP POWER OtTBES,
HUMPHREYS'
That the diseases of domestic anl-
\ mals, Hobses, Cattle, Sheet. Boos,
/hogs, and Foul-hut, are cured by
Humphreys' Veterinary Specifics, Is as true as that people ride on railroads,
send messages by telegraph, or sew -with sewing
machines. It Is as irrational to bottle, ball and
bleed animals la. order to cure them, as It is to
take passage In a sloop from Stew York to Albany.
Used In. tbe best stables and recommended by
the V, S. Army Cavalry Officers.
t^~500 PAGE BOOK on treatment and caroot
Domestic Animals, and stable chart
mounted on rollers, sent free.
VETERINARY
cubes jFevern, Concessions, Inflammation.
A.A. 1 Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever.
B. B.—Strains, "Lameness, Rheumatism '
C. C—Distemper, Nasal Discharges.
D. D.—*EjotS-*o'r Grubs, Worrits;*'* "
"G. E.—poUsiHS, "{leaves, Pneumonia.
XT. "P.—Colic oi Gripes, Bel'yr"cli"*." "
G. G^l|l"i5c*3.jrias;e, lleinorj:lV»e<''i.
H.H".V*Imflaty H-ud Kiilner pi'spngps.
"(. I.*-"grupl:|*t:e" IJ'seases, Mft*'j*p,
I. K.-DiseaSS-'S of Dlsestion,
*   S"nile pftsp, "jflth Specifics, STanual,
Tpf. (jjffe P41 and Mgdicatoj', if, 00
JPrice, ain("le"*tottie(over50doaes»1     ■       .60
SPECIFIC"^
Soldby Drnggist«; or Sent Prepaid anywhere
.nd in. any quantity on Receipt of Price,
HUMPHEEZS' MEDICINE CO,,
Oorner William and John Sts.,     New York.
HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC f%f)
SPECIFIC No. txU
In use SO years.  The only successful remedy Ior
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,
andProstratlon, fromloTer-worlc or other catues.
"il ^'•JS!?-''^! v*|lB*|n*dlarge TJ^^gjjriter, for $5.
SolS ftr BiHisls** OP W"1 Poi'mM •'» TNtM »' Pri**-
-     Hip^-e-tf^'i'Sr'J' MEDia*-NE OQ.,
Oorner T*filliam and John Sts.,     New York,
9'iuoo.oo itjMpHDetnff **ii*f» "byztmo n.
Gq0flwin,Tfoy,!*.Y.,at'iYOr''-('orui.Rcader,
yon niny pot maXe a* ipuch. Dot we car
, teach you quickly how to earn from S3 to
$10 a (lay at the Gtarr, and more as von gc.
<Mi^ llolh sexes, all ages. In any part of
(Americtt, you ran commence at borne, civ.
itie/all vour lime,or spare momenta only re
the work. All is new. Great pay SUI1K f, r
every worker* We start you, foraishmf
ecerythlng-. EASILY, SPEEDILY learm.
|-A1M'1CULA1:S EKEF. Address at oik,
STIXSU!*  4  CO.. IVBTUHD. BA1*»
Lodi News.
Chas. Herbert and sister haye been
entertaining- a nephew from Minnesota
Miss Adah Hill has been visiting in
Coldwater.
Miss AnnaSant is slayinir at. Frt'A
Bassetts.
Miss Bat eke. of Saginaw is visiting
Mrs. Frr-cUBasseU.
Bridgewater.
Good eherries are not too plenty this
year.
There is ponsiderable hay to be made
yet.
Mann & Shoen put out two new
harvpsters Tuesday.
Most o'f the farmers are drawing
wheat.
Old man Lambard of Lodi, father of
Christian Lambard, died Tuesday July
20.
Master Arthur Puhl of Detroit, is
visiting at Fred Schmids._
The German Luther church will
hold their yearly missionary meeting
Sunday Aug 1.
Mooreville.
Most o( the wheat in this section is
Cut and there is a largo amount of
hay that remains to be cut.
The whistle of the steam thresher
will soon be heard. 0. W. Sangree and
Wm. McAllister start their machines
Wednesday.
Rachel Phillips of Detroit is visiting
relatives this week.
Eev. C. B- Gibson preached in the
M. E. church Sunday for Rev. Jones.
The I. O. O. F. installed the following officers-. Saturday evening. N. G.,
Herbert Brownell; V. G-, John Moon;
Sec, F. J. Warner; Warden, IT. J.
Warner; Cors. 0- M. Sangree; inside
guard Y. E Davenport.
Miss Blanchard and Amy Cole of
Ypsilanti are spending the week with
Nina Barr.
Roy Ford bas a cuijts-ilv in the
shape of a winged animal, He opened
a box of lemons heaping a, mark from
India. The body is about as large as a
lead pencil and 2i o<" 8 inches long,
Head flat with two long thread like
feelers and two nthpr shorter ones and
more like horns. lis wings are 1* or 2
inches wide and 2 iuches long, it has 6
legs and is nf a cinnamon color.
Milan Locals.
Farmers jn 'thts vicinity are jubiliant
over their wheat and hay crop.
Miss L.elia Kelly is visiting friends
in Toledo.
Mr, ancl Mi'B. Preston Rouse wen-
Milan visitors over Sunday.
Several nf our boys took a oyclo lo
j*nn Arbor and Whiitnore Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Kelsi'y of Tecumseh, is the
guest of her son Chas- Kelsey and Mrs.
Fred Guy for a few da.ys.
Ally. Prank Jones of Ann Arbor,
gave his friends a call Saturday.
Arthur Kinear and family of Adrian,
have returned to their home after a
few days visit with friends here
The Home Forum insurance society
have nearly 30 members. Pretty well
for a young society.
Mrs. E Palmer has returned from
her visiting tour.
Rev. O. F. Jones is attending tho
Epworth League convention ot Toronto.
Rev. Qihspn p.f Sinny C'ru-ek preached
at the M. B. chiiryh Sunday morning
and evening.
Mr. Braun of Ann Arh>ir, preached
at the Baptist church Sunday morning
aud evening.
Mrs. Dunning Is entertaining htr
daughter, Mrs. Goodyear and children
ofHastiugs for a few days.
Fred Gauntlett and family rolurned
Sunday from a weeks visit with Detroit
friends.
Mrs. Chas. Guantlelt is visiting
friends in Detroit this week.
Mr. O. L. Young has returned from
his Detroit trip.
Miss Leona Clark left Tuesday morning for Durand where s,lje will be the
guest of Mrs. Frank LeonHid a few
weeks.
.Mi. and Mrs, Webb Blackmer are
moving into their house "ust vacated
by Mr. and Mrg. Elass Guantlet.
Mrs. O. P. Newcomb and son are away
on a visiting tour.
PER FECT and permanent are ihe
cures hy Hood's Sarsapariila, because it makes pure, rich, healthy,
life and health-giving BLOOD-
BOTTLED BACTERIA.
Fears Hitherto Expressed as to Their Sire
Effects Are X*assin£ A-way.
The average layman has long been
(sustained by a secret "belief that the
vast majority of bacteria are harmless,
and, considering that he daily consumes
millions of them in eating, drinking
and sleeping, it is consoling to find the
belief confirmed, by an eminent author^
ity.
Another scisctist contributing to an
Eiyjlish review does something toward
r(.*Toving bacteria of their evil name by
explaining how much they have to do
with successfnl butter making. Butter,
as every one knows, is best made from
sour cream and does not keep well unless the cream is soured before churning. This result is usually attained by
letting the cream stand till it sours of
its own accord. But a series of experiments carried on in Sleswick-Holstein
have proved that the souring of cream
is produced by the presence of certain
bacteria, which can he cultivated and
introduced in such a way as to cause
artificially the necessary souring.
A doctor named Witter has studied
the subject, and ' 'so skillfully blended
certain cultures together that when the
mixture was added" in due proportion to
sterilized cream to effect souring, the
butter made therefrom was of most delicious flavor, pure and of great commercial value, inasmuch as it kept admirably.
The dried seed or powder of the bacteria used in this process can now be
bought put np in bottles. A proportion
is added to a small quantity of skimmed
milk, which is subjected to a moderate
continuous heat till the bacteria have
developed; The "fermentation starter"
is then added to the cream. The pure
culture is only used occasionally, enough
of the "starter" being left over every
day to begin operations with on the
next. The excellence of Danish butter
is attributed to the care taken in choosing the "fermentation starter."—Popular Science Monthly.
HUMMING-BIRDS.
Their "Wontlerfnlly Fashioned Diminutive
Nests aud Their Tiny Eggs.
Suddenly a glint shot from the point
where my gaze was dreamily focused.
That was all, but suspicion and savage
instincts were aroused. For tsn minutes
my eyes followed the contour of each -gf
the small bonghs 20 feet above me, mere
twigs from a higher and greater branch,
which in turn declined from a mighty,
outstretched arm of the giant. Presently
suspicion centered in an insignificant,
lichen covered wart on theMtpper skiB
of a branch as large, perhaps, as a
lady's wrist. It was like a dozen others,
yet not exactly like them. The lichen
seemed to me just a shade grayer and
more regular, and the knot was a trifle
too round. I feared to take my eyes
away, lest it were lost before I had
proved it to be only a natural excrescence. The sudden glint again struck
my eye, there was a strange, tuneful
hum, and—eureka! Directly above the
point I was watching there hovered,
with wings vibrating themselves into a
misty point, an exquisite ruby throat.
Shen it settled on the diminutive cup
of lichen, and I had found my first
humming bird's nest.
By climbing far up above and then
crawling carefully down on a separate
limb, one could look over the nest,
scarcely a yard away, to admire the
tiny white eggs and the even ftiore fairylike nest, marvelously woven inside
with tho finest and softest fiber, and
coated on the outer periphery against
the weather with delicate lichen, which
just turned the rim so as to shed any
insistent raindrop that might penetrate
the manifold roof of leaves overhead.
The whole would have fitted in a circle
made hy joining the index finger and.
thumb.—"The Oakdwellers," hy G.'*p,'
Lanier, in Scribner's.
- Wesley Is TUere.
Oi^e pi tfie. mpsi" ^eautiful Englisl),
church edifices is Barnet phur$i, He^'ts,
In this church, 'according t0 Tl*te Meth-
^d'is'; T4mes of "f^oudon, aye grqined
njehes, in, which respectively are appropriately placed well considered and
eleverly modeled statuettes of England's
six greatest preachers. The list is as fol-
\ows: St. Angnstin of Canterbury, the
apostle of England; St. Aiden, *oishop
of Lindisfarne; St. Hugh of Lincoln;
Latimer, the martyr; John Wesley and
Canon Liddon. So far as we are aware,
this is the first time John Wesley has
been placed in au Episcopal church on a
level with such goodly company.
A Cruel Cut.
"I have seen .better days," began the
mendicant.
"So have I," said the approached
hastily.
"But I don't think this rain will last
long."—Detroit Free Press.
- DAYS TO GQPrtE.
4 long, grim corridor; a sullen *oar
''Of light' athwart the pavement, where no
fleet, _    j
Pale sunshine spreads for dark her "winding
sheet.
A light not "born of noon or placid star
Slows lurid through, the gloom, -while from
afar
Beats marching of innumerable feet.
Xa this the place where tragic armies meet?
*Eho throlj of terror that presages "war?
I strain to see; then softly on my sight
There falls the vision, manifold they come—
White, listless day chained   to her "brother
night;
Their hands are shackled and their lips are
dumb,
And as they meet the air where each one dies
They turn and smile at me with weary eyes.
—Helen Hay in. Century.
Much in Little
Is especially true t)f Hood's Pills, for no medicine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space.  They are a whole meaic'ne
Hood's
chest, always ready, al-   _^ ■ ■ ■
ways efficient, always sat-   ^3 all M
isfactory; prevent a cold   m^^ III *9
or fever, cnre all liver ills, umm^mW
sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc. sse.
The only Pills to take with Hood's SarsapariUa-
Between Carthage and Stislingville,
in Jefferson county, K. Y., there is a
stretch of country where the sand drifts
like snow, making great banks and
blinding the eyes of those who look up
wind. It is a desolate, barren region,
where the soil is only as deep as the
roots of the grass,
•Incandescent lampsincrease.in effectiveness during the first 80 or 100 hours
of use, after which they slowly fade.
Did You Ever
Try "Electric Bitters as a remedy, for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and
get relief. This medicine has been found
to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and
cure of all "Female Complaints, exerting a
wonderful direct influence in giving
strength and tone to the organs. If you
have Loss of Appetite, Constixiation, Headache, Fainting Spells "Nervous Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy or troubled
with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the
medicine you need. Health and strength
are guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents and
§1.00 at, Lister & Sheders Drag Store.    3
I had violent pains cau see by disorders of the stomach, and Lightning
Hot Drops cured me when other remedies failed.—Louis Samuels, Scott St.
Youngstown,0. Por sale by L.M.Thorn
The Cash Grocer.
Chancery Sale.
In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the
Circuit Court, for the county of Washtenaw,
State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered on the eighteenth day of December, 1890,
in a certain cause therein pending wherein
George A. Braun is complainant and John
George Braun, Eva Mary Braun and Christian
Braun are defendants
Notice is hereby giyen that I shall sell at pub-
li • auction at the east door of the Court House
in the city o£ Ann Arbor, in said county of Washtenaw (that being the building in which the circuit court for the couaty of Washtenaw is held,)
on Saturday the fourth day of September, 1897,
at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon ofsaid day, all the
following described real estate situated in the
township of Lodi in the county of Washtenaw
and stat6 of Michigan, described as follows to
wit:
The east half of the north east quarter of -ec-
tion twenty eight, town three (3), south of range
five (5) east containing eighty (SO) acres of land
more or less.
Also ten (10) acres of land oil the east side o£
the north west quarter of section twen'y eight,
town three (3) south of range five (5) east, being
a strip of land twenty CM) by eighty (SJ)rods.
Also the south eighteen chains and eleven and
one-half links long, and the west nine chain and
ninety four links wide of the east half of the
sonth east quarter of section twenty one (*!1)
containing eighteen (IS) acres.
And a parcel described as lying at the corners
of sections 2\, 22, 27, and ~S and running thence
east two chains and thirty one links to the center
of the highway, thenceforth along the the center
of said highway eighteen chains and eleven and
one-half links: thence west parallel to the south
side of die section twelve chains and eighteen
links to a point which is nine chaias aud ninety
four links east oE the east half quarter; line of
twenty one, thence south parallel to. the sajd
half quarter line, eighteen cljaius.aud eleven a.nd.
one-half links to the section l*ne: thence east
nine (9) chains and, s.eventy eight links ta the
place of beginning containing %"• acres of land.
Dated July 211S0S.
4os.e**h*~". y^E-RXi.
C'reyiit Court Qommissionor
Washtenaw County Michigan.
FliAKE K Josks,
Solicitor for copiplainant.
2-3
s^j^i-viS
I'-it-1
tt"", :*"■>'.*
:#
W'fe.I'liR-Q^RD^ life
FOR
Toledo and Points East and South.
Leavo   Piltsliold, South   7:10 a. m.
8:51 p. in.
11:37 a- in
IOR
Owosso.  Alma.  Mt. Pleasant. Clare.
Cadillac. Mauislee, Petoskey aud points
Leave pittsfield, North   8:33 a. ra.
•1:39 p. m.
11:8   ii- m.
If you are going  lo the Northwest,
you can sav« money b}* buying tickets
vinFrankfiml aud'Aun Arbor1 Steamers
which  run between Frankfort, Manitowoc and Kewaunee   Wis   and Frankfort.   Menominee and Gladstone Mich.
W. H Bennett, G. P. A.,
Toledo.
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for
SUMMER NEEDS
Is/Let Td^t
SUMMER GOODS
^ji3 Us-aal
Som Prices.
Our Summer Sale is offording many opportunties for
purchases at a fraction of early prices.
fS2.00)
! S1.75 -
j si.oo y
; Sl.25
j S1.00
j SO. 75 )
! SO. 69 }
j S0.50 )
Waists at 98c
Waists at 69c
Waists at 39c'
800 waists have been sold by us al these prices the past
ten days. Tou ought to secure ofie or two before
they are gone.
Skirts
(Fancy check Skirts, Taffeta lined, Velveteen bound.
Were a great drive at $1.39)
$5.00 Brocade Mohair Skirts at $3.98
$3.9S      " " "        $2.50
Ready made suits
,$5.00 all wool Suits at $3.50
S8.00     "       "      "  Si 75
Special Drives, in Wa^sli Fabrics
at 5c gc and 121-2C, worth 40 to 75 per cent more.
EvF^%iIls &Co
Harness,    Carriages,
Surries, wagons,
Road, and Milk Wagons.
Trunks, and Yalices, see
-3Y  S^OXJJE!.^!:.
6,000
ZE*uOll o^/-3^^
WALL PAPER
At rock bottom prices
Chas. Burkhart.
Mowers and Binders,
Hay Rakes and
Binder Twine,
And Machine Repairs, at tlie Old Foup^ryx
->*  -t. :
,    * % ,.