1898-10-13; Saline Observer |
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■■'A
A. J.-WARREN. Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH,, THURSDAY OCTOBER 13, 1898. VOL. XVin.-NQ.a-.
■*&-
THE GOLF DANCE.
Ia Now This
A Social Diversion Wlilcli
Season. „ •
The golf dance is certainly new on
this side of the Atlantic, and bids fair
to become very popular. A good band
of music is the chief requisite; next
comes a good dancing floor, and if
this is not forthcoming a fair "putting- green" is the alternative. One
does not require elaborate refreshments at a golf dance. This entertainment often serves to wind up the season, as it were, and it Is usually given
■by the governors of the course. A
clubhouse is the proper place In which
"to hold it if there is a fair assembly
room, but golf clubs are as plentiful
as blackberries this season, and most
' of the summer institutions have not
established the dignity of a clubhouse.
Content with their links and spending
their club's funds on building or digging "bunkers" and keeping the course
mowed, the local cluhB have attempted,
nothing further than the customary
fent. Here one can sgeli shelter- |re,m,
<£ fierce sun or egqi efi with a eup oj
some refreshing ieed drink, Wooden
p-encb.es and ice pails constitute the
customary furniture of the golf tent.
It is obviously impossible to d&nce Jb
guch g. tent unles§ one Mres § mar-quea.
for t|e @ccss.i§n, A barn, }s one re=
gourcg, hut the "putting green" on a-
moonlight night is a far more picturesque scene for the golf dance. The
turf must be in gopd goRftitioa here.
TJ}e Spateji (an«l, therefore the proper)
method of keeping golf links in order
Is. to have a ilock of sheep grazing over
them. This saves the expense of mowing, except at the "putting greens,"
where the services of a lawn mower
are necessary. A "greenkeeper," a
steward to keep the candles in order,
and a ladies' maid at thg'te&t, dre'ssedj
i^'^^^l^-Scqt^VegtyJBe as is feagr
ible," In tartan gingham if possible, ape
the functionaries of a regularly constituted golf club, but these again are
lacking in the clubs which are made
up by the floating summer population
of our country or mountain resorts.
For the golf dance you will need a ladies' maid in the dressing tent to take
charge of the wraps and hand out
shawls to the heated dancers; and to
be on hand when needed with a cushion full of pins, tray of brushes and
hairpins, and the sewing basket with
threaded needles ready to repair any
•. untoward rip or flounce that has been
Mooreville.
Mr. Goldsmith is visiting his daught
ers in Charlotte ano/Lausing.
Mrs Ada Densmore of Maple City,
Travis cd, is visitiug relatives here.
Hatlie Holcomb returned home from
her visit Sunday.
Mrs. McOrideof Dundee is visiiing
he son Oscar McBride.
Milan Locals
OLIVES AT SORRENTO.
initted't'o" weai a short skirt, and how
jnuch'ggsier It Vt'g dance'Iii' one o.|
£hese skirtg than |n the cumbrous, dig-:
pity of a trjlne| rqhg. Anything ija-
egming- caji jje worn.. If t&e fiance be
on a h@arj poor evening dress can h§
worn., hut if it be Qn apvttting greea
8. long skirt of delicate pink or blue
silk will be ruined by contact with the
grass. Even its full and filmy "bale-
yeuse" (the inside flounce of white
muslin and lace that faces a dancing
skirt) will not save it here. A dancing dress sHould have a short skirt
^ust' tgupbin'g, but/'ngf lying ''on," th§
ground. , '
3ick headache, bllousness, constip-
ion and all liver and stomach, trou'o-
<ss can be quickly cured by using those
famous little pills known as DeWitt's
Little Ri-ers. They are pleasant to
take and never grips. C. F. Unter-
kiruhe.r.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
TlsftO-
slmllJ
pSgutu*
Of
%CUc&M ™»»
gon||ke8per§
Who would
avoid the annoyance incident to the use
of unreliable Stove should use
Bed Crown
And avoid being seriously annoyed by the presence of oil or
other tary and foreign substances in most of so-called
Stove Gasoline in the
jparket; ¥oii w?U 8^4 relief bv
using our
Red Crown Brand
Deodorized
Stove G-asoline
Insist on your dealer supplying
vou with our goods.
No Smoke! no odor!
We guarantee Red Crown
Gasoline aud E'octric Oi
to be always uniform and
- give entire satisfaction
Standard Oil Co.
Rev. W. C. Macbeth has received a
call to preach at the Presbyterian
church. He commenced his services
Sunday and a fine choir, the Pastor has
to help in the work.
The Baptist society are still without
a pastor.
The Baptist Fair this week Friday.
Little Florence §cb,tn;ic}t SMI Saturday and broke Ijer arm just below the
elbow. Dr. Pyle was called and reduced
the fracture iu a short t'lne, and the
patient is doing nicely.
Chas. King is still seriously 111.
Mrs. Stever leaves for D uracd thi
weuk where she will visit her daughter
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Frank GarameU of Ashley, is a
guest of-.her stater Mrs. C. Needham
and other relatives for a few weeks.
A tramp.coaxed a couple of little
girls by the name of Saxton across the
fields Saturday to the Wabash *R, R.
They were soon missed and a small
army of indignant women took after
him and recovered the children before
they had gone any great distance, the
tramp said heiqstasijecf them ta show
him vvfeere the T$. R. was. A horse
whipping would have helped him on
his way.
Jesse Fuller drove to church Sunday
uight and hitched his horse and carriage in front of Smith's book store
when services were out Mr. Fuller
came for his horse, but it had beeu
stolen and a couple of men were sjen
driving at a high rate of speed west.
Officersare In pursuit. -
Mrs. Chase who left for Detroit the
first of the week. '".''
1 Miss 'Leonia' Clack left for DjUo O
where she will visit her brother Milton for a few days.
The Presbytap.iaa ladies, wilj Ijqld.
their tea social aj; th.e ljome of Prof.
C. H. Carriek;.
Miss Stimpson of Ann Avbor isio
lowa for a few days on. business.
Fred Gauntlett and family will move
from Wilcox St into Mrs Holsteds
place.
Mrs J. Beruap left for Chigagp. Ivlon-
: day, she is a d.ete.»atq tq th.jGen.eral
conference^.
=«*««>=
Last week's A. A. Register received
by lis had two' blank pages—wonder
what will he-editor Morans excuse, too
much politics or has ink taken a jump.
The Good Government Club ol tbe
University has arranged to bave a
lecture in its course this year from
Wm. Jennings Bryan. Mr. Bryan will
take the subject '-'The Tnqor'fi^ £n-x'1'
The date for i!his lecture has not been
fixed.—Register
Professor M. E. Cooley, of theUaivor-
sity of Michigan, is still in tho service
of the navy department. A letter received from him recently Jwas dated
LeagueIslaod, Philadelphia, and stated that the Yosemite had just returned
from a trip to Mole St.. Nicholas, Island of Hayti. The steamer haTd Ween
put ig r^£9,r>:6 aqfl all tfte crew save two
officers aud himself discharged.—Register.
Sobbed tha grave.
A startling incident, of which Mr. John
There Is an Abundant Crop Once «»» J Oliver of Philadelphia, wasthe subject, is
nairatsd by him as follows: My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated,
pain continually in back and sides, no appetite gradually growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given me up.'
Fortunately, a friend advised trying.- Elec
trie itters: and to my great joy and .surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for
three weeks, and am now a well man. I
know they saved my life, and robbed the
grave of another victim, No one should
fail to try them. Only 50 cts per bottle at
Lister & Sheeder's Drug Store.
Two Tears.
The season when olives are plentiful is called by the contadini
"l'anno grasso," or the fat year;
the other, when they are scarce, being "l'anno magro," or lean year,
says Chambers' Journal. In the month
of September the fruit begins to turn
aT>luish black, but it is not fully -colored till October. It is often attacked,
by small maggots, such as are found
In cherries, and often it falls from
the trees, but, though the olives are
partially spoiled, they are picked off
the ground and an infeior kind of oil
is made of them. The longer they remain on the trees the better is _ the
quality of oil they produce. In other
parts of Italy they are seldom gathered
before $he month of December, but on
the coast of Sorrento it is generally
necessary to harvest them earlier. In
1897 the crop was abundant and promised well, hut, owing to the want of
rains in August, the fruit became dry
and shriveled, and when the heavy
rains came in September much of it
rotted and fell, and most of it had
to be gathered before it was entirely
spoiled. In such a case the end of October will see the trees entirely despoiled and the fine crop will bring in
a poor harvest and produce an inferior
quality of oil.
NOTICE.
We the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on two 25-cent
bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters if
it fails to cure constipation* biliousness,
sick headache, or any of 'the diseases
for which it is recommended. Also will
refund the money on.a 50 cent bottle of
Downs, Elixir, if it does not cure any
cough, cold, croup, whooping cough, or
any throat or lung difficulty. We also
guarantee one 25 ceut bottle of either
of the above to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Lister & Sheeder,
C. F. Unterkircher.
A Singular Fact.
Thousands of People have Dyspepsia
and Don't Know it.
Dyspepsia is tb,e ca.u,s.e pf about nine*
terjth§ q| aU c]iseg.ses. yet in most cases
the wrong thing is treated and.the true
cause overlooked, simply ecause dys-
pepsialproducessymptoms Resembling
many other diseases. A weak and diseased stomach causes heart trouble,
kidney disease, 'weak lungs, and nervous debility. The nervous system
cannot stand the wear and tear, unless
supported by well digested food.
Keep the stomach in good order with
Drake's Dyspepsia Cure and NeryeRe-
storer and neednot fear disease. 'I he
reason why this remedy is unfailing in
the treatment of all stomach and ne^vS
troubles is because it is'desIgAefj'ifip
these peculiar troubles ouly.^b'eing a
combined me|.ho'ii"|i!eatm6nt.% A great
mistakes made by "persons t hus afli-s
tecf iii neglecting to treat themselve
at'this season of the year, thus the advantages of summer are neglected, bgr
lieve themselves free, until the'fnorem-
eney of vyintpr deprives them of proper exersise, together with a change of
diet, whoa they find themselves, worse
than they were the preceding year.
Drake's Dyspepsia Oui'e and Nerve
Restorer is prepared In tablet form, is
pleasant to tsjke, and is agreeable to
the most delicate stomach. Anyone
suffering from Indigestion. Nervous
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Headache,
Acidity, Gases, Belsshiiig, etc, will
find this treatment not only a quick
r.elie.K''tiutaradical cure .
Full sizad -packagef for 5Q cetts at
TJuterkjrcher-'s IJrug §$opp, Saline.
Buoklen's Arnica Save,
The Best S4I.VE in the world for. Cuts
Bruises, Sores, TJloees, Salt Eheum/Fever,
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25, cents per box.
For sale by Lister & Sheeder the Druggists
• II
Our new second Floor
CLOAK R
Just a word about it. For six years our Cloak Boom has been located on "the 3rd floor, but sales increased, Customers multiplied and
more room was urgently demanded.
This week we opened our new Cloak Room on the 2nd floor, a. large
"portion of which is tgiven over to It. Here with largely increased
room, new fixtures and entirely-new stock we can satisfy your every
want in the garment line
Ladies', Misses and Childrens Wraps of every description at popular
prices will be found here as well as Mackintoshes |Skirts, iurs, Wrappers and Cloaks.
Some Specials for Early buyers are
24 inch Kersey Jackets
AU Satin lined strap trimmed and
0 Dart sleeves. Black Castor or Navy
Shades.
Would be cheap at $9.00*
Fur Collarettes
Very latest cut. Handsome Black
Coney Fur.
Value $3.00
Mackintoshes
New Cape. Fly Front,
check lining.
Handsome
^Compare with $7.00
Mackintoshes elsewhere
F. MILLS & CO.,
ANN ARBOR. MICH.
Come to the
*
Libraries for Country towns
A writer in the Ladies' Home Journal shows how easy it is to establish and
maintain public libraries even in the
small country towns. Co-operation of
effort uuder capable, enthusiastic dir-
I ection, it is pointed feutj \v\\\ bring the
sought-for-r^suJti. " Tb^e' article details
with exact directgess the hest way to
proceed, even suggesting entertainments hy which Bbney oan be raised
for the library fund. At a small money
[jcost, the writer makes it clear that
every Small town can enjoy the benefits of a-^good library.
His Sentiments.
Little Willie—Pa, what is that saying about its being "better to have
loved and lost " Mr. Henpecb (feel--
mgly)—It Is better to have loved and
tost than never to have lost at all.—
Judge.
MEAT MARKET
For Choice Cuts of
Beef, Pork and Mutton
Choice Bolognas ane Liver Sausage
always on hand and niideto orde.r.
Get Your Stationery Printing
-v
Done at the^—
Observer office
Mortgage Sale
Default baring been made in the conditions o£
an Indenture of Mortgage, executedby Ann
fWelburn to John C. Winans, bearing date May
enth 18T5, and recorded in the office of the
Kegister of Deeds for Washtenaiv County, iMfeif.
igan, on the tenth day of 3(ay Jj. Ij. jig?, \.i HliL-
l)eri4 of 3Iortgag6sca J^a^'S^l, ajidcjuly asj
jgne^r b^ ^eb.rge, %'. prQweli, eseeutor of the Uwt
ivjili and testamen iai .JuHnO, Wittang deeeased, to
SanoyM.COnkUn,byaB8lgnme.nt bearing date the
thirtieth day of October 1886 and recorded in the
63Eceo£the said Kegister of Deeds for Washten
aw County, on the tenth day of November 1836,
in Liber 9 of assignments of Mortgages on Page
123, and which said mortgage was duly assigned
bysaid Nancy M. Conklin to Olive M. {Jonklin,
by assignment bearing date November third
1883, and recorded in the o££ba of th§ s;a(& Roister of Deeds for^Washtepdw Gounty.on the.'se.^.-
enth day of March, ISrj; in* iSbsf, ^q'of Assign*
ments1 at, Morlgagejon Eage3.33; hy which de •
faulCtlje, p.o'w.er q6 sale qautaiued la said mort-
gageliash'agame operative, on which mortgage
there Is elaimjd to be due at this date, the sum
of one hundred and thirteen dollars, and no
suit or proceeding at law or in equity having
been instituted to recover tha debt secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof.
Notice, is therefore hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and of the statute in such case mp.de and
provided, said mortgage will he foreclosed o'a
m-—j— ,1—.—.—,_T..-. .=i.y_«*,£- f.„.i, ;..
and
Chickens, Turkeys, Srnsage
Fish in iheir season.
Choice Lard in pails or bulk
We are here to please you. Come and
see us.
~Wond erf u! are the cares by Hood's
Sarsaparilla and yet it is only because
as the one true blood purifier, it makes
X>ure, rich, liealtlry, life-giving Wood.
' Hood's Pills for the liver aud
bowels, act easily, yet promptly. 25c
Don't Mention It,
"My husband, W^plain 'spoken; hg
sails a |P|d§-a-s^^e.«'''?'Sr/ace|'niinei
jrat Tm'ust djense to repeat-what he
ealls the lawn, mower."—Chicago Record,
OASTORXA.
BoanthB ^^Tiis Kind Yott flaw AlwarsBoi#t
theEast door of the Court House, jn theoity of
AnhArhor, in said Qountyot Washtenawfsaid
Court Hpu, e tieing.the plaoe of holding the Circuit CQijrfc for said County of Washtenaw), by
sale at public auction to the highest bidder of
the premises described in said mortgage which
said mortgaged premises are described In said
mortgage, as follows, viz: \
All the following described pieces or parcels of
land situated in the Township of Lydnon, County
of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, to wit:
Being the North part of theN^rth EisS fractional quarter of section fifteen, and the North
half oftheEast fractional half of the No.rth
West fractional quarter of said section fifteen,
and all the land lying nest South t> a certain
creek running, nearly from the East to West;
which is the boundary on the S.qnH» oi^lajd lands.
I Containing one hnnd.redf thJrtK %e.veu acres, more
'or leO|. ' B^eptuiR a, «5BrlW< piece of land*
it being all the "and. in the west lot lying North
of a certain outlet running from Eagle Lake
into South Lake, 'ia said Section fifteen, eon-'
tainingjfour acres All the lands so conveyed
by said mortgage lyirig'in one holy and occupied as one parcel,
Dated, Chelsea, Michigan, August twentyseven
to, 1S98. ■ --
Nancy M, Conklin, Assignee ot Mortgage.
G,W.TurnBuU.
Attorney for Assignee, of Mortgage. __
FOE
Toledo and Points East aftd. South.
Leave Pittsfield,, ScwkU ?:40 a. m.
8:51 p. m.
11:37 a. m.
FOR
Owosso. Alma, Mt. Pleasant, Clare,
Cadillac, Manistee, Petoskey and points
Leave Pittsfield, North 8:32 a. m.
4:M p. m..
V?j\21 a. m.
If you are goiflg %o> the Northwest,
yoi| pan. aare money by buying tickets
viaFrankford and'Ann Arbor' Steamers
Which run between Frankfort, Manito-
woo and Kewaunee Wis. and Frankfort. Menominoe and Gladstone Mich.
"W. H Benotti, G. P. A.,
Toledo.
Sans^v jtfj^hSg ■ d^fefe.igsk
Don't Spend a Dollar
for
Medicine
until you KaVe tried
* „ °
You can buy therein the paper 5-cent cartons
Ten Tabules for Five Cents. ,
This »ort ia pmt u» «*«»plT to er»tilT th* usitukU pAnnt 4»ti«S4 ftr • lfl» ydM.
If you don't find this sort 6f
Ripans Tabules
At the Druggist's
_ Five Cents to The Ripans Chemical- Company, No. io
Spruce St., New York, and they will be sent to you by mail; or
12 cartons will be mailed for 48 cents. The chances are ten to
one that Ripans Tabules are the very medicine you need.
FOK A SUMMER CRUISE TAKE THE COAST LINE
To Mackinac
PATENTS
.. -its, and T^afe-llaris obtained »0,<1»U Pst-
Vh^^cAnawga;foj;|JQBeR»TC rets.
lQOBgracEi.sORpoiFf5.0.,». Latent OmcE
rand wewi%eiJo.re parent >n less tune than those;
i;ernotefrQin Wssnlngton.
Send medol, drawing or photo., with descrip-
J tlon. We adnse, if patentable or not, free of
Tchirge. Our fee not due till p»lent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Bitents," withi
cost of same in the U. S. and foreign conntries
sentfiee. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
ppp. patent Office, Washington, d. C. i
UEW STEEL
PASSENGER
STEAMERS
COMFORT
SPEED
and SAFETY
f be Greatest Pcri-ction yet attained in Boat Construction—-Luxnrloot
equipment. Artistic Furnishing, Oecoratioa and Efficient Service.
To Detroit, fflecKinac, Geoipn las, P6»ij, Hjlcap/r
Ko other I,iii e offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest.
•o ^k. s-p «9> s*,s a.-
Beantta ^^ Rmd You HavB Alwajs Bon|ht
Four Trips per Week Between
Toledo, Dstroit and Mackinac
PETOSKEY, "tHESOO»MAHQUETTE
. AND DULUTH.
LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac
and Return, including Meals and Berths.
Approximate Cost from Cleveland, $■?;
from Toledo, $14; from Detroit, $13.50.
J Day and Night Service Betwie* '-*
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Fare, $ j, ^Q^«i blr«a«i>- .
Berths, 75c, Si."■ SUteroomi Si.jj..'
ConnectionsareinadelataeTeltuid-wltlw
EarUestTSatnsfor alUpolnts Bast, SottHl>.
and Southwest, -and at Detroit'' 'lor «1I*
points JSbrtli and Northwest. -
Sunday Trlpsiune,July,Aug.,Sopt.Oct.Oflli
EVERY'-DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEN
CLEVELAND, PUT=IN=BAY and TOLEDO*
Beiroaiiewiui
W
^1
HI
Send 2C. for Illustrated lamphlet Address
*' *,. A.SCMANT2. a. r.*•» DETROIT. MICH.
A''-" V^ „*t>'-" " jivit^'.
t&$h
Object Description
| Title | 1898-10-13; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1898-10-13 |
| 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 |
