1897-08-12; Saline Observer |
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IE
A. I. WARREN, l-iiblislier.
M
J
*F
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1897.
VOX,. XVII.—NO. 41.
' BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
D C. TRhVER, Ni. O.,
j*HYNli'IAN and SUKGEOJS
Office In the Davenport builcliig over tbe tmnk.
Valine. - mick.
n f. UMTEaxmcHEn. an. o.
Physician & Surgeon.
"' Otlice at Dnterkircher's Pharmacy Clu'ca-
o St.
SALINE - MIOH.
*T)R.G. E.KUHL,
Dentist
Office over Citizen's Bank.
.SATjINE, ■■-■' - MICH.
V
T E.JONES.
Attorney at Law.
Business attended to with Promptness and
Care. Office on McKay street,
SALINE, - . - MICH.
. WILLIAMS
Attorney at Law,
special attention paid to Pension Claims of all
fcindg. JTewcomb Block,
MILAN, . MIOH,
(■• <3, SLAGHT,
1 t
Veterinary Surgeon.
1TA.OOJM, LENAWEE CO,, MICH.
"qanectfon witn Teonmseh hy Telegraph
and:by Mall.
4M, OALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
-y\/*ATERNlAN*
PHOTOGfi^Pll GALLERY/
.(Sties Gillett's old stand.)
Wlllbe^u Saline every Wednesday and shall be
tleaped to meet all in need of work in my line,
■"all and see samples of our work.
F
ISH'S
Barber Shop.
tair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing nd all
"*- " Work in the Barber Line. •
-HOMER FISH.
SALINE, - - MICH.
A. J. W4R^.E^*?
KFoimry « Public.
All lugal papers drawn on short
not.iui' and at p!'!''cs w^in tj}e
fEiU'tl Ui tills-
:enoral Fire Insurance a Specialty.
THE -MILD*POWER OU^gS.
HUMPH REVS'
That the diseases, of domestic ani.
>mals. Houses, Cattle, Sheep. Dogs,
Hogs, arid Pooltiiy, ore cured b?
^i—/' B'HHfil!*"-*'''''' Teteri?"^'f}f"'"5*ieoU
flcfj,*S as ttna 39 that people rWe on rBltroftd3,
send messages by telegraph, or sow with sewing
machines. It 13.as Irrational to bottle, ball and
bleed nnlmals In order to cure them, as It Is to
take passage ina sloop from "Sew Torkto Albany.
Used in the best stables and recommended by
the TT. S. Army Cavnlry Officers.
tWSOO PAGE BOOK on treatment and careoi
Domestic Animals, and stable-chart
mounted on rollers, sent free.
VETERIiMARY
cubes (Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation.
A.A. 1 Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever.
B. B.—Strniris, lameness, Blp'cij'naYiSlp,
C. C.—Dis^mpcr, Nasal Dj'^iift'pBeii.
JD. n^flqlg'^ir^rnhs, Worms.
"E. E"—ponghg, Heaves, Pneumonia.
F. F''—Colic or Gripes, Bellyache.
G. G.—Miscarriage, Hemorruancs.
Il'll.—Urinary and Kidney Diseases.
1.1. —Eruptive Diseases, Mdngp,
T. it.—JHseaaea of-Digestion.
Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual,
Vet Cure Oil and Medlcator, §7.00
Price, Single Bottle Cover50 dosesV - -CO
SPECIFICS^
Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere-
.nd in any quantity on Receipt of Price.
HO-MPHE-ayS' MEDICINE CO.,
Jorner William and John Stg.t |fg**f "SfeijE
H-ffSTfEsREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFIC No.
28
In use SO years. The only snecossfnl remedy for
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,
ind Prostration, from over-work; or other causes.
**! per vlaVor 5, vials and large ylal powder, fpr $5.
Sotd by Dngglsls, ar sent postpaid on reeetpt of price.
.HITMPHBE-srS' MEDICINE OO,
**!or-aer'WU*iam and John Sts., New Sort
COUUO.OOaTffArlMinnB.niffo'br'foltsri
Goodwin.lroy.N-AVat'wtrtftf'ls. Reader,
yottliiny not 'make1 as' muctl.'ou'r>e cac
f^acll'rtiilb'lic'tly |iow ;o earn1 irpjp CS to
tSlb a lin** qc the start, pf»tl in ora' as} ou £«
oa. llwtlt sexes, all *.geV, Inapy pnrttof
Amerit.11. you can eormnonce ai home, trir-
mjj nit j uur lioie,or spare rHomenta onlt tc
the work. All tsnew. Grestt1>ay'Sl*UK Tit
vvery worker. We start yon, furnisniili
evrijll.lnir. EASILY, bl'EtDILY leamci'
l'AISI'lCULAKS. FlUi 1*. Address at onr •
SlI\SO% £ I'D.. I-JR.1X1HD. »Jil-~
Lodi News.
Albert Blaess aud daughtei' M-itie,
went to Illinois last Thursday night, 10
take care of August who is very sick
with malaria fever.
Mrs. Hicks of Bouney, came to tee
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Tower last
Wednesday and arrive d only a ftw
hours before she died.
Dr. Nichols come dowu from Whitmore Lake to attend the funeral of his
niece, Mrs. Prank Tower last Saturday.
Mary Sneider came home from Aun
Arbor to spend Sunday with her parents.
Leu Tower is on the sick list.
Allio Hamlin returned to Cleveland
the last of the week.
Max Bleass is entertaining company
from Detroit.
MK Clements threshed his graiu last
Saturday.
Bridgewater.
A fine rain Monday.
The Indian Medicine show was stationed here the past week.
The Like Shore Co have laid off one
of tho seeUoq rn-jn at this place.
Mrs, J- H Relnfrank and children oi
Detroit are viaiting at Mrs. Fred
Gauss'.
Miss Rosa Sturm of Toledo and Miss
Julia Reyer of A.tw Arbor are 'the
guests of Theo. Raales and John
Beuerle.
Fred'Esslinger of Ann Arbor, on his
return from Clinton Sunday gave
Christ Sablogels family a pleasant call
John Schmidt is entertaining his
brother Theodora of Toledo, tbis week
Considerable wheat is being sold
fjlnce threshing began.
A party of twenty were pleasantly
entertained Sunday by Mrs. F. W.
Schorn, it being a birthday surprise.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L'niauer and
child of Toledo, are visiting it his
sisters, Mrs. Joe. Bersuder.
Milan Locals.
Softan-1 gentjl"* fivils tho Willi drops.
MP: itfi'3 Mn~. J. C. Rouse left Tues-
flay mgrning for an outing and a visit
with Saline friends.
Mrs. H. Putm 111 i-f Union City, i>
visiting friends here.
Mr. C. Ga-jntleU ruturni'd Thursday
from Columbia Ohio.
Miss Porai-oy aud Mr. Kiunieof Ypsi
innti wheeled over here tht- last i>f tht'
week and gave editor and Mrs. A. B
Smith a call.
Mrs. Carrie Smith is visiting De
troit friends.
• Mrs. A. F. Holcomb has fQlvir-iitsd
frOm a. visit with gett'-i'tu fritf* tH.
Mi's. T-rjjip i)i*t'V ejon are visititif;
friends in Tt eulou Ihis vvt'uk.
The Presbyterian ladies will holt,
their tea social at the residem-i'. uf Mi--*
M. A. Palmer and Mrs Luuy (Jlaik
Tuesday tvfternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts tire
at home lo their friends on Ho-.vat'd .-l
Mrs. Throop and. Mrs. Ada Pepper
have reiuriifd from tlieif visit with
friends in tbe northern pare of ire
state,
Mrs. Dyrke and Mrs. Rjyal etilet-
taint'd guests from out of town Sunday.
Married Aug. 4, at the hp,EUe of the
brides parents t\y Jg-stpfcep, Dr. J. R.
Kingsly 0? MilftU find Miss Julia Palmer
M. W. HUchcock is talcing a two
weeks rest from work.
Mr. A. S. Hanson is 'l-iiuling his
house on Main St.'
Mrs. T. Barnes is on ihe si«-k list..
Mr. H. A. Taylor is iu Toledo otr
business this week.
Mrs. P. Elw-iirds at'otided ihe funeral of her sister. Mrs *Dr. Thomas til
Flint Friday.
Mr. ani Mr*. "f-Li C.ifi hive returned, frpm their Detroit visit.
Mrs. Win. Howard camo near taking
her departure Suuday for the. beautiful
beyond from the effects Of eating toad
stools mistaking them for mut-hroouis.
.Frank Ross of the Milan Leader i»
taking a Vieation and is yUiiing Niaf.-
ra Falls, Detroit and Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kels--y are in
Detroit this wt*ek.
Chas. Clarwe left Monday to y'i-H her
sister in Bay City.
Prof. Babf-or]? |s 11*1 tlio sick list. '
Miss IJIaiich Mint(> of Corunia is
vis-iting her brother Geo. here, "
PERFECT and pcr-ni'vn.ent are the
cures by Hood's* Sarsapariila, because it makes pure, rich, healthy,
lite and health-giving- BLOOD.
Jolins Hopkins.
Johns Hopkins began life with a very
modest school education, and he is a
striking example of what may be done
hy energy, economy and perseverance.
He was Ifc years old when he left his
father's farm, on which he had worked
since his twelfth year, hut, hard as he
had worked in the country, a still harder experience was his during the first
years in the city.
Soon after his arrival in Baltimore
he obtained employment, in his uncle's
wholesale grocery store. The work was
laborious and the salary small. Early
and late he was at the store, making
the fire in the cold winter mornings,
running errands, packing goods, collecting bills, receiving and delivering
freight, keeping account of stock, helping at "the books, etc., for it must he remembered that when Johns Hopkins
was a clerk letter carriers were unknown, steam heaters undreamed of
and lightning calculators uninvented.
The six years that he passed in his
unqle's store, while toilsome, were
serviceable. They taught him methodical business habits and. thus prepared
him for his future career as one of the
merchant princes of Baltimore—one of
that remarkable trio of "benefactors
(Peabody, Pratt and Hopkins) whose
enlightened liberality has provided
their adopted city with magnificent
monuments in the shape of libraries, a
university and a hospital. Of these
three public benefactors of Baltimore
Johns Hopkins was the wealthiest and
founded two of the most splendidly endowed institutions that the world has
ever seen—the Johns Hopkins university and the Johns Hopkins hospital.—
Self Culture.
Tale Yarns.
"What was the laticlavius?" said the
tutor to a pitiable wretch of that order
whose intellects transfuse the solid facts
of positive knowledge into a nebula of
vague conjectures. Boldly he coneealed
the weakness of his defenses and faced
the enemy: "It was the garment which
the Roman matrons wore when they
went into the Cloaca Maxima."
Equally unfortunate was the youth
who volunteered to give the parentage
of Trojan Ganymede, "He was," said
he, "the"son of Mount Olympus and an
eagle." Some doubt being expressed
as to the exactness of this biological
statemenf, he proved his faith in authorship and shocked a drowsy room into
clamorous applause by reading tri-
■BHiphantly from the preface to his
Ovid, "And Ganymede was borne to
Mount Olympus by an eagle."
Even the mathematics recitation,
usually a desiccated repast, was sometimes flavored with a taste of humor.
A much loved professor was deeply
pained to see an estimable young man,
Whose knowledge was at his fingers'
ends, put that knowledge into his pocket upon the professor's approach. In a
voluble attempt to cover his maneuver
he said, '.'Professor, I think this sine
of alpha can he computed upon a different theory." "Sir," mildly replied the
professor, "it is a condition and not a
theory that confronts you."—Judge
Henry E. Hcjwland in Scribner's.'
William Wordsworth.
Mauy readers have thought "Wordsworth to be dull and heavy, and that
these defects are unpardonable in a poet.
It is true that bis poetry is not uniformly great and attractive, and that
much of what he wrote is tame. No
writer conld yield so much wheat and
not have some chiiff with it. No poet
could write a long poem like "The Excursion" or "The Prelude" and bo brilliant iu every line. Even Homer sometimes nods. Shakespeare does not always reach the same heights, and I
venture to say that Byron, who sneered
go often at Wordsworth, flies very low
in more than Que of his poems. Many
of those who do not consider Words-
Worth profitable reading belong to a
elass that is "incapable of a feeling of
poetry," and without the power to appreciate a poet it is not easy to derive
any pleasure or help from him.—Mrs.
A. P. Peabody in Forum.
E^sy Stomp Grubliinff.
This is the way one of Caribou's progressive farmers clears land: He has a
portable fence,. which he can move
around without much inconvenience,
and he incircles a stump with it, placing within the.inclosnretwo of his biggest hogs. Then he goes to work with
a crowbar and makes some holes around
the stump, filling the holes with corn
or oats or buckwheat, whatever he has
handy, and the animals get in their
work. In the course of a few days the
hogs have so rooted the dirt from the
stump that it is an easy job to tip it
over and take it away.—Kennebec Journal.
Men of Standing.
"Who* are your leading citizens
here?" asked the maii who' was soliciting for county histories.
" Which?" asked the famier.
"Your men of standing."
"Oh, there's Bill .Bright, Abner
Brnntwistle and—and—ob, a lot more
of 'em. They don't do nothin but stand
around the deepoe all day."—Indianapolis Journal.
Xnsultiiitr.
She had wandered into a department
store.
' 'I want somo favors for a german,''
she explained to tho floorwalker.
"Count or baton?" he asked politely.
She^gavo him a haughty glance and
walked out.—Chicago Post
"Eopo Cure" Tot Grasshoppers.
The intelligence of scent of the red
legged grasshopper enables it to select
its food while on the wing in the air,
where, by some process of signaling
known only to itself, it gathers a great
army of its kind to descend with massed force on the field beneath when a 45
acre field of corn will only afford them
a single meal.-
Last year the grasshopper reports sent
to the University of Nebraska at Lincoln caused apprehension of an invasion this year, as great quantities of
eggs had been deposited in tbe soil over
a largo area of country, and those eggs
are expected to furnish an army of active "locust**," as they are technically
named.
Farmers call them "hoppers," but
the college entomologist talks knowingly of "M.. Atlantis," "Packardi" and
' 'Camnula pellucida.''
In Utah they have what they call a
"rope cure" for the pest, and every
man, woman and child takes part in
the performance. -It consists of drawing ropes, held taut by persons at each
end, across the back, over the fields of
grain, so that Mr, Grasshopper shall
not find any room for the sole of his
foot, and they keep this seesaw up until he is starved out.
No doubt the agricultural college will
find a way to meet another visitation
with some exterminating process, when
the migratory locust will migrate to a
2lime where -he will disturb no more,
whither forbears of his ilk have gone.
Depression
, of Spirits
so common in summer-time,
accompanied by loss of energy,
lack of thought-power, means
a deficient supply of nourishment. The vital'force is lost.
It isn't a question of muscle and
sinew, but of resistance and
endurance. At any age, but
especially in youth, it involves
the risk of lung disease. Loss
of flesh and a cough are threatening signs.
of Cod-liver Oil, with the hypo-
phosphites, meets these cases
perfectly. It tones up, fattens
and strengthens.
In Scott's* Emulsion the taste
of the oil is fully disguised,
making it almost as palatable
as milk.
For sale at vie. and $1.00 by all drutrcrists.
SCOTT "& BOWNE, Mfg. Chemists, New York
Dr. King's New Discovery For Consumption
This is the best medicine in the -world
for all forms of Coughs Colds aud for Consumption. Every bottle guaranteed. It
will cure "Whooping Cough, Asthma, Hay
Fever, Pneumonia, "Bronchitis, I.a Grippe,
Cold ia tho Head apd Consumption. It is
safe for ad ages, pleasant to take, and,
above all, a sure cure. It is always well
to take .Dr, King's Kew I Af e Pills in connection with Dr. King's New Discovery, as
they regulate and tone the slomtuh and,
bowels. We guarantee perfect satisfaction
or return money. Pres Trial bottles at
lister & Sheeder's Drug Store. (i
I had violent 'pains causee by disorders of the stoinach, and Lightning
Hot Drops cured me when other remedies failed.—Louis Samuels, Scott St.
Youngstown,0. For sale by L M.Thori)
The Cash Grocer.
iiawrtf
!4\$H®I«
FOR
Toledo and Point.--East and South.
Lt'tivo Pittslield,>"oath 7:40 tu' in.
8:S1 p. tu.
11:37a tn.
FOR
Owiis<*o. A'm.'i. MW Pleasant.- Clare.
Carfilliu*. MatiinifB, ''uHisktM* «nd ]initils
L<>;<V<> Pilt«*fit;l«l. Nonh 8:32 a in
4:30 l> -in.
II:? ii. in.
IF v<ni an" iroitiir tu ih»> N'U'thivost,
ii'ii i-.-in .-.nvi* iimm-v t»v hiiviiij*- tickf**
vi-t Fratit.for-l 11 ml-Ann Ail'nr" Stc-jtutf''-
wlili'li run lic»vs..,.|,■ Fi'M.itKfori. Al-mit- -
ivi •• "timl KhwattiH-i- Wis aid Front,
fin 1. M«'iiooi'n«<! un! Gladstone Mich.
\V. H Bennett, G. P. A..*
Toledo.
Pitcher's Castorian
Children Cry for
August Prices
At
K* F. Mills & Go's
.Ann Arbor.
n
Glosinr; prices on Summer Goods greet'one onreyery hand in ^our
store this week.
Prices on WASH GOODS, SHIRT WAISTS,
WRAPPERS, SKIRTS Etc. are but a fraction
of early terms and customers profit thereby.
New Fall £!oads
We are preparing; for the largest business iu our history. 'Already
the New Fall Dress Goods are pout-in;*; into our, and such values.as we
shall offer at 25e, 50c, 75c. 85e and SI. will delight every buyer.
Teachers and others who are obliged to make up their autumn dresses
dnrins* the summer, will appreciate the privilege of tho eelection from
the very latest Fall Fabricks at so early a time and at so reasonable prices.
E. F. Mills & Co
m
Harness, Carriages,
Siirries, wagons,
. Road, and Milk Wagons.
Trunks, and Valices, see
\r
6,000
Boll o£
WALL PAPER
At rock bortto mprioes
Chas, Burkhart,
lee Cream and Soda Water
■ When you are dry step in and get a delicious
Ice Cream Soda at ALDER'S
y%-
I*a tli« Fruit iin e<^^*-**a*^
Banana!3, Oranges, Lemons, Dates, .Figs, etc.
a .fine stock and well Sfleuled. always on baud
at Alber's.
A larsfo and tine assortment of CANliIES.
PEANUTS, iresh roasted every day.
Special attention
Given to furnishing Jee Cream for Socials and Parties,
A lino line of Cigars and Tobaccos.
Sweet Cuba - - 32c lb. '
Pay Car - ' - - 25c lbs
Dido - - - ' 16c lb. . ■ •
Old Crisis - - *20e lb.
J>_A__ ^-X,"B"EI"Et.
ARE YOU A HUNTER?
Send Postal Card for illustrated Catalogue of
Winchester
Rifles ,
Repeating
Repeating Shot Guns ■
Ammunition
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY
3TEW HJlVEJT, COISTN".
Hnpu .44-
M WINCHESTER
*$W MODEL 1873
3
PU**-.
£i^yf
--'*'/*.
*SS&'-f_3sM
Object Description
| Title | 1897-08-12; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1897-08-12 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
