1893-03-09; Saline Observer

              h*'-.
ERVE
w
A. J. WARREN. Publisher.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1893.
VOL. XIII.-NO. 20.
PROFESSIONAL.
C1  E.JONES.
Attorney at Law.
411 Business attended to with Promptness and
Care.   Office on McKay street,
SALINE, - - MICH.
Q.   R. WILLIAMS
Attorney at Law,
Especial attention paid to Pension Clarms of all
kinds.   Newcomb.BIock,
MILAN, . •        MIOH.    .
VT  A, NIQHQLS, M. 0.,
PEISIC1AN and SURGEON.
Office at Nichols Cros'. drug store.
SALINE,        " MIOH-
Q   F. UNTERKIRGHER, M. 0.,
fEYSlCUN and SURGEON.
(Ia]ls promptly attended to at all hours.
Office in Hauser block, Chicago street.
MICH.
SALINE,
C   W. CHANDLER, M 0.,
PHYSICIAN and SUBGEOJJ
DffU^ qn Adrian Street, first door south of. the
■Wallace llopU,
gALINB, -        MIOH,
p   O. 8LABHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
MACON, LENAWEE CO., MICH.
Connection with Teeumseh by Telegraph
and by Mail.
ALL CALLS PROMETLY ATTENDED TO.
MISCELLANEOUS.
(Miss SUlett's QW stand,)
Will hein gamine every Wednesday and shall be
Mcased'to meat all in need pf work m. mybne.
iill and see samples of our work.
p   CORDON,
The Pioneer Painter.
Over Forty Years Experience.
Carriage. Sign and Ornamental Painting, Paper
Hanging, Frescoing, Etc.
.    SALINE, - MICH.
ty ni. BRieas,
Practical Painter.
louse painting, graining, paper  hanging and
kalsomining.    All work promptly and
neatly   done,  and   satisfaction
guaranteed,
SALINE, -    •   -        MIOH.
yAN DUZER'S
Barber Shop,
•   .,    •-.    -•   tySiK 11! '''•"? ItttVkS KIW: ...    ..
tihHt ff,fiiK iu snr.nPGtian.   Hot qf eoid naths at
Maccabee Insurance.
The reporter for the K. O. T. M. in
last week's paper makes a very
good showing hut it gives a wrong impression as to its cost of insurance, and
a gross mistake as to its relative cost
to Old Line Companies. The present
assessment calls of this fraternity are
very few from the^act that the great
number of additions to the order within
the past few years, each person paying
one assessment in advance, created a
large fund to meet the losses; again all
young co-operative companies have
low death rates which .for a time make
them more attractive than the older
ones whose death rates increase with
age and are left to dieXnatural death!
the history of the Hillsdale Co., Royal
Adelpha and others, that did a large
business in this county," is a proof of
this fact. I have before me a public
document giving the list and standing
of 175 co-operative and fraternal Life
Insurance companies doing business in
the United States in 1890, and ori^-
eight of these had existed twenty years,
several on the list then have since
failed. But as to the cost of insurance."
The report says there were 46,930 members Jan. 1,1893 in the Great Camp in
Michigan and that there were 198
deaths in said camp,death claims S295,-
253, this gives about $6.29 to each member to thisjadd S1.23 tent;dues>nd you
have an annual oost of $7.54 per §1000
insurance. Ajjaino the writer says
"These figures are less than one-fourth
what life benefits alone would have cost
in the Old Line Companies." This is
a gross mistake, for the Equitable of
N. Y., which I have the honor to represent, will give, any able bodied young
man aged 25 a policy of SI000 for twenty
years upon an annual payment of S13..(i5
without any ofher expense ^.fipp.t for-
medical eviju^n'jvtiqn, &V|6l th^s is guar-
anj,ee4'hy arpS0vve fvifid oi over $127,.=
uCjQ,000 and doing business under strict
state laws: or I will give a policy of
SiOOO in another q\^ ;ynB Company at
age HO,' fpp Ufe.ivt a» annual payment of
§1,4.88: the oheapest and best insurance,
however, is on the "Free Tontine"
plan,which under ouv state law,gives to
every policy holder a paid-up policy
after two years, so that if misfortune
should come and one could not pay their
premiums lie does not lose what ho has
paid. Besides it gives a guaranteed
cash value to the policy holder himself
at the end of the tontine period.
In a co-operative or fraternal insurance
company "one must die to win," but
the Equitable will pay for life or death:
try it. C. M. Fellows.^
Council Proceedings.
Regular meeting held March R, 18'J3.
President, S. D. J>w Fi^e- %'t&
Vrt ;
iVi*"-
FliiHt
\< limBa.    .
SALINE
A. B. VAJfDTjaEK.
MIOH.
Jackson, McKiu-
Abseut: Harmon,
meeting read
A. MILLER & SON.
(Successors to J. A. Alber).
laivery, Feed and
S5s*Jf» Stable*
I'lrsustasa rign at reasonable I'ates.
Commercial travelers and their baggage   carried  to  and  from  adjoining
promptness and at living
.owns with
rates.
Old   Warner
SALINE,
House
Barn,
MICH.
'i'i'UKiitiC'ia |H'pwetn
tiou. Marsh, Glover.
Sturm.
Minutes  of previous
and approved.
The council then appointed for board
of registration Marsh and the President.
For board of inspectors of election,
Jackson and Marsh.
The president °rjpcirr'u£^ vti«V«Ji- und
%,1-SF! gleptttm'p^wAi^wo'neVs.
The president reported that he had
uolloclod $25, the amount promised by
W. H Davenport, for the culvert, also
that he had paid tlie insurance on the
council building and Hied receipt with
the clerk.
• The finance committee reported favorably on the following bills, and on
A  MOOD.
All the world is wrapped in shadow;
All my thought is steeped in gray;
Sweet and wanton sadness liolds me
And enfolds me,
As the arms of night the day,
Bweet as pulsing of spent music
When the hands have ceased to play.
O'er the sense a longing stealeth.
I*or whatcanse it may not know;
As when evening groweth tender.
And the splendor
Of the sunset burnetii low.
O'er the land the white mist silent
Stealeth through the afterglow.
Sad as slanting sunlight falling
On the sails of outbound ships;
Dear as memory that hovers
Of a lover's
Kiss on a woman's lips;
Soft as when a thin cloud mantle
Folds the moon in white eclipse.
So the sense is steeped in longing,
As the world is wrapped in gray;
'Tis so much akin to sorrow
As the morrow
Holdeth thought of yesterday.
'Tis, perchance, the soul immortal
Sad because the heart is clay.
—C. W. Coleman in Harper's Bazar.
Stocking1 Ponds with. l?ish,
Most people are seemingly anxious to
lecure good fishing to themselves, which
is very natural, and will expend a large
sum in order to stock waters for private
use. Naturally they select waters which
are so situated that they can supervise
them, and therefore these waters are
generally confined or restricted. It is
reasonable to consider waters which are
so situated that the movements of the
trout are hindered, to be in no sense superior to artificial ponds, and will in time
surely run out.
My idea is that general waters should
always be selected for continuous stocking. First find a good stream and test
its qualities, and afterward it should be
seasonably replenished. A great deal of
money is annually squandered in starting artificial ponds and confined streams,
which, if properly used,, awo,ujd have
given excellent returns., ff yp.u, have
n^pi\ey to, spenc\ pii fish culture do not
ijeastet it\ but; invest in a proper stock-
hig> of ft good jiublio stream, and keep
it up. You will in time find thai*
you are not obliged to pay out large
sums in railroad fare, and consequent
board at hotels in distant parts, if you
are judicious and persistent in stocking
home streams.—American Angler.
Women Renew Their Youth.
It is an extraordinary but incontestable fact that some women at the age
when most people die undergo a sort of
natural process of rejuvenation—the
hair and teeth grow again, the wrinkles
disappear from the sldn, and sight and
hearing reacquire their- former sharpness. A Marquise de Marabeau" is an
example of this rare and. remarkable
phenomenon. She died at the age of
eighty-six, but a few years before her
death she became in appearance quite
young again. The same change happened to a nun of the name of Marguerite "Verdur, who at the ago of sixty*-
two lost her wrinklesJ,regamed<lierSigSi;
most that of. a voting.
rgtKFMtfateh.
g$ri.-=-St. Louis
A Baring Gunner.
My battery participated in the battle
of Pea Ridge on March 6, 7 and 8, 1S62.
Thomas Davis, a private, acting as No. 4
k at one of the guns, leaped upon his gun,
and stretching himself out .at full length
amid a perfect storm of shell and shrapnel and musket balls shouted to the
enemy, who were in line of battle a short
distance away, "Send one of yaus men
over, and I will fight rdrOj sffiglsiifuided
and settle* •(Sy?? piciiie. He remained
Mite" shouting till the battery was ordered to fall back for amnmnitiou. Davis
never received a scratch.—L. J. "White
in New York Press.
John Baumgardner,
(Successo  to Anton Eisle.)
 DEALER IN	
Foreign and American
Marble,
Mr3rj!t«   Him    ®S"9)»j°
dGragr eftietpstt sad Satjisfine Stg,
ANN ARBOR HIGH.
S.IJOSENHANS'
motion orders wwe d'-awn for ■
txl.er C C-c, f.asolina., t»tti.«:' '•'.n '''•'
|foteri3>: Marshal,:11 "• "^ •
L. gassett, gravel,
Council adjourned.
ae:
f.90
.03
2/20
To the President and Board of Trustees of the village of Saline.
Geullemen:—Your treasurer hereby
submits his annual report: c
Rcc'd from former treasurer' S 805.02
Eec'd during the year 13?3.0fi
TgW  '"   ?at.a.08
Ifcieye is iiuv/
StriiJ^unii   '*'
Auctions.
E. L. Robinson will sell at his home,
3 miles west of Saline village, Friday,
March 17th, at 1 p. m., one bay mare,
one new milcli cow, 2-year old Jersey
hsifer, 42 breeding cows, 1 wide tire
wagon, grain drill, binder, mower, 2
hay rakes, tedder,bay rack, stock rack,
spring-tooth cultivator, land roller,
Gale sulky plow, walking plow, 20-tooth
springjdrag, 40-tooth drag, 2 1-borse
cultivators, whiffletrees, wool box, corn
sheller, corn planters, clover seeder,
boat and boat wagon, 30 hens, 125 bushels corn, 25 tons hay. Sixteen months
time will be given on allsums above S3,
with approved notes bearing 6 per cent.
L. E. BRADLEY
will sell at his home,'two miles northwest of Mooreville, Monday, March
13th, at one. o'clock sharp: Seven good
cows, 1 2-year old heifer, 1 yearling
heifer, 3 calves, 3 work horses, 12-year
old colt, 21 sheep, 1 mower, hay rake,
wagon, hay tedder, wheel- cultivator, 3
small cultivators, plow, 1 set double
harness,2 set single harness,top buggy,
cart, 1 Portland and 1 square box cutter,
a quantity of hay, corn and oats, 100
sap buckets, 1 new sap pan, also a lot of
household goods. Fifteeen months
time will "be given on all sums over So
with 7 per cent interest.
' THOS. BIDDLE
will sell at auction on the J. L. Hoyt
farm, 2 miles south-west of .this village,
Tuesday, March 14th, at 12 o'clock:
Three good work borses, 2 2-year old
colts, 1 yearling, 1 good cow, 2 yearling-
steers, 1 yearling bull, 1 bull calf, 9
sttoats, (i well fatted; 52 ewes, 34lambs,
1 fine wool ram, binder, tedder, sulky
rake, hoi'se fork and cars, land roller,
40-tooth harrow, Oliver plow, 2-horse
spring tooth cultivator, 1 horse cultivator, grain drill, fanning mill, corn sheller, cutting*box, set heavy double harness, s§t'single harness, 2 lumber
wagons, pair bobs, 12 tons hay, some
potatoes and a lot of small tools. One
year's time will be given on good notes
at 7 percent on all sums over S5. *
Gall at the new drug store and see t
improvement we are making. -A oomple stod
of Drugs, Patent Medicines, School Snppliej
Stationery, etc. will be kept on hand'.   Get*
package of our Easter egg dyes containing
six beautiful colors for 5c
C, F, Unterkircher.
Successor toXr. B. Mason.
-mi
*   •*.
THE STORE
Spring DressRobes
A splendid line of French, English, and •'
G-erman Importation now displayed. - In this «
line oi Dress G-oods there are no two patterns-4
aiike, this makes it desirable.to make your
selection now and get your choice of our en- *
tire line.
. $2
Registration Notice.
Notice is hereby given to the electors of the village of Saline that the
board of registration will be in session
at the council room on Saturday the
11th day of March, ""SSB, from nine
o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock
in the afternoon for the purpose of
completing the list of qualified eleetcn.
Saline, March 1,1S93. J "'"'" '"""
. . .  ;. i"'"'j. it, StP,H„
$5
Last week we closed out 100 Newmarkets
at $1 each. We have marked down this
week 50 Jackets, worth $5 to 15, which
will go at the same price $1 each.
Fifty G-arments, new styles, Astrachan,
Opossum, Coney and Qape, Seal trimmed
Jackets, regular ;prl.QA $sl&to 15, to. close at
ACK & SCHMID
w ou J«anct in t\ie
i.U *     »   T|'1'1        il fc M.t-i3«
fife*!,,..,_
VOBChgrs paid
C. N. How,
Clerk.
MM
■«L80
W.C9
§21T8.0S
G. EHN1S, Treasurer.
S. D. Van Dtjzer,
President.
rift:.
. { -'t • f." '
m\
OH
SH.OTIT' „
All.kindsotfforgwg,Si«piyping HoKtirtioeing.
jnd general Jobbing.
5.VTISFACTI0S;GXJARA?rTEED and prices reasonable.     Shop   on   Ann Arbor street,
near Slain.
3ALINE,      -     -      - MICH
•A few super-sensitive critias about
town speak disparagingly of our proposition last week to have. Tom Tluu-rnan
stir the devil up with a red hot pitchfork.   They pretend that thev H«0 in it
heifeB; t'li6 s.eai pHtit; i&, thoj' don't
want the devil stirred np, not knowing'
whose hands they'll fall into.—Grass
Lalce News.
Disabled with a Cargo of Brandy.
In 1880 the bark Rosina, with a cargo
of fine French brandy from Charente,
France, for this port, ran ashore in a
gale off the southern coast o^. Lang;
Island. The crew- threw ^"erBpaixV1 a
^rfottoiher^pajga' $'§s "attempt to
^glft'e^- the ship; "but ghe was finally
p'auled pfj % 'a wrecking company,
■ffMch received §30,000 salvage. For two
or three years afterward all the taverns
along the southern coast of Long Island
sold fine French brandy, at ten cents per
glass.—New York Evening Sun.
Cause, but No Efl'ect.
The funny man's wife was reading ihp
paper to him. •• *1*^
"George," she.saiu^ "listen to this,"
and sheieatf, ^phequeen'of Siam'hasthe
*mallesV-feet.Ve't'seen on any- woman.:
i S!Ah,'*be saiajiand that was all hesaid,
Shevraited a -minute or twft—"ah.%<$£■
—& pay-—a week—a nicgitliiLiind still jia
|n4de ftft |«fer«noe to a Chiongo woman,
and she is wondering now if anything
ia the matter witli him.—Detroit Free
Press.
—■ —#
Time Enough Yet.
Mrs. Bingo—Do you 'know that your
dress suit hasn't come from the tailor's,
and he promised it faithfully. (Wildly.)
How can yon go to the dance with me
without it?
Bingo—Give him time, my dear; you
haven't begun to put your gloves on yet.
—Clothier and Furnisher.        . . ,.. ?ii-"„
WEAL1 Hit BEAUTY;
, THev "rB" i'ri'imfe'A froln vu-.""iHfiils of
: 'l-&ran6:MpUlt^jftliigj» viilnohie lilood
^     a,.ji '"inirifvu-" unoHiles.
STO DANGER OF TAKING COLD.
Ihey Sweeten the Stomach.  No need of having
■A-JFOUL OITElSrSrTi; BEEATH.
■Do. You Value A Clear Ooraplexion?
and soft, smooth skin, free from pimples, Sc., take
HEWITT'S SULPHUK TABLETS
Win cure thefollowins among other AM"-.*-*- ■
Eczema. Rheumatism, Serofulov" .>iti-.w«y Ctfiftttr
pntion. Blackheads, Tiinrit ^li■<t"*M*» V.f SrH'kiO'iSv
Try a box. PBIOS iut>• •••■?<f Kia liS" «i arnwHjits. or
we will scg^ iViu'^lio^vy JAjiI «i«>« receipt of pilce,;
w lLPRBS"fMEt Gil;,
1 9 East 14th St., New Yerfc.
..-.«if
wsMLmi-
.38
3.75-
1.3?"
EC!'
Figs aud Dates at Thorn's.
j\j| s>ld "farjiii^- 'iii'western.New York
• t&cL .Msi^storliO'.daln't lcaais: that .he-
'Rranteu to go to" heaven if he innst "sit
and sing 'halleluiah  through all eternity."       	
.Perseverance, dear my lord, keeps
honor bright. To have none is to hang
quite out of fashion, like a rusty nail in
monnment.il mockery*.—Skakesneore,
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY
is easily earned hy any one of either sex in any
part of the couutrv, who is willing: to work industriously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is'light and "pleasant, and vou ran no
risk whatever.   We tit you out complete, so tlisit
•-on can give the business a trial without (>«r<^,f-
.> raurself.   For .those willing to do i !r:t!-/Y^C!Ki'
its is the grttudeft cll»» ,ni-iUv ,*taa..'.%i%> T^0£i
J day, or \n fl+iPViT-!*^ Jl'lfeV •.»*>'> BJ>i11f'-"-'WOft
olis« ;   .rm'ts^vja--ifvf ip,Jta*hoiiM at vour. dls-.
m3ii4(!JaiSSU'!j"tii.-."adiii"hl'io.yQHr i!ieome^-T.
;ir f)EJipoi:-*.!vt!j not .llrfcrfere at all.   Van.will
aiiMsi'iV oil the Start; at 'the rapidity and.enge>
flifcii you' ah'iass 'jlollar ufiou <i<i1iar,<layi^and.-
cut.   Even.begimiers are suceesstul from the*
'. 'i.iar.   Any one can run the business —none,
:.   You. sJiouUi-trv'iiotliiug else until you see
v.-.ur^elf what you can do at tlie business
; !: we o l'er.   Xo canitnl risked.   \Vomen are
.■I'! w.ulwr*; iKivvadays  tliev nrike as much
. men.   "I Itev' siioiiM trv thU l)uJine-s, .as it is so.
,vell ud'tpifd to tilt-in.   Wri'i- at once and sib iej>
youridl.   Address H. H VLLU'tT- & *&";' "   "
Money Lost by not Raying:
$1.£5 Woolen Overshirts. for        $ .69v
1.00 Woolen Underwear for. .6.7
.50 Underwear fox
6.00 Boys" -SiSSfei for
2.00 all wool Kersey?- Pants for-
,50 ©lo^es and Mittens for
Also 10 more Overcoats to he closed
at your own price.' " *" •
Hext week we shall receive--o^i'
Spring Line of the latest style Alpine
Hats in black, gl-tay and browns. .
RJ'e.-w jttook of Collars and Gulfs will^
]|q ?©.Qeived this week,
•    aST^W spring styles in Ties.
£*-
SHORTHAND MD
WfflM
Every yotj-ng ^Q>? afe^l geiitieman should. Isam Short-
hatt-# ^4 '^yp^wxitrB^.    Any one with only 'ordinary
a&flitycan master .the art in from fo.a.r to six months aad
command a salary, of from  $:5Q  *0 $xo^ per  month.
Graduates assisted, to gopd paying positions:   Write   fox
full particulars to. :"
THS RTffiBSTO&BAPHIO I2T3TITIJTE.
ANN ARBOR, MXCS3L
,->j>>&t,.>.