1898-10-06; Saline Observer

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-a**_myev>y*TfTw
OBSERVER.
A. J. WARREN. FiiMsher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH.,    THURSDAY OCTOBER 6,   1898.      VOL. XVIH.-rNO^a.
A Timely   Invention.
Mrs. Cornelius Chadwlck, wife of
Capt. Chadwick, of the cruiser New
Yorli, has Sad adopted by the government an invention of hers for carrying-wounded men. It is an ingenious
contrivance, and will doubtless be of
great nse in the present war. Thousands have already been ordered by
the government. The carrier is made
of an oblong strip of canvas, 2_ feet
wide and five or six feet long. It is
carried by two men, who have a light,
harjiess-like arrangement passing over
their shoulders, with a belt about the
waist. When a wounded man is to
be carried he is laid upon the canvas,
and the bearera stooping down snap
the longer strap into rings on the canvas at his feet. The short strap Is
then caught on rings on the carrier
pear his head, the walgt belt straps
being on rings at the center of the can-
yas, This arrangement allows the
carrier always to have one hand free.
It is to be used on board ship as well
8§ pn the battlefield. Mrs. Chadwick
invented this ingenious arrangement
when at, Key West, while the North
Atljintie stmaflron was waiting for the
outbreak of the war. An eastern man-
* ufacturer of hospital supplies Is making these carriers. Under a special order a rush supply of them has already
been, forwarded to the navy department.
Use of Coal on tbe Seal.
The amount 01 coal consumed by a
Vessel during a voyage depends very
largely upon the speed, for the consumption of coal increases almogt'iB
a" geometrical ratio to tie speefl. "fJigPS
gre many ships which burn from. "".6)6
|o 300 tens pf eeal pep day, the lewegt
gansumptton being whep. the vgssel is
gig-iming at a moderate rate, 0«r mm-*
ef-war do »o't consume so much in proportion as swift passenger steamers
which ply between Europe and America, for, unless in an emergency, they
are not driven at the highest attainable
speed. The ocean passenger steamers
often burn from 2,500 to 3,500 tons during a voyage lasting six or seven days,
though, of course, as already stated, the
amount is largely dependent on the
speed.—"London Globe.
Council Proceedings
Saline October 3,1S98.  .
Regular    session  of   the   common
council held in  Council Chamber Oct
3, 1898.   President Nissly in chair.
Trustees present Hauser, Jackson, Fish
Gates, and Sjhroen.   Minutes of last
session   read   and    approved.   Street
Commissioners report ivs-id aud accepted.   On motion Jno.   W,   Hull was allowed an  addition of 2*c per load on
gravel on August invoice. The Finance
ConSmittee reported favorably on the
following bills and orders were ordered
drawn on Treasurer for same.
M. D, Wallace „    St work 15 89
Frank Buck " 1.25
Orrin Parsons-      Lumber 9.53
Cbas. Dolby     . St work 16.50
J. W. Hull      Gravel   and allow 18 60
Henry Gaumer    Spriukling 2 45
Samuel Josenhans       Repairing    2.55
J. Lute       St work 9.13
C Guthard       ** 10 00
E, W. Ford & Sou   Lumber .96
John Gates   *   St work 8 75
Fred Jerry       Marshal"* duty 5 00
H.  W. Bassett        Gravel 120
Robert Cullen      St work 6.75
Sam. Josenhans   Cem. Gate latch   .25
Geo. Schroen      St. work 3.13
On motion  the  street commissioner
was instructed to place  suitable railings at sluices near C. Saleys and J. H.
Barrs residences.
On motion poypsil adjoqr.ned.
Geo. R. Lutz "     Qeo. J. Nissly
Clerl?* President
Precantion   Was   Necessary.
Dominie—My frien*5, i"Q yga'-' expect
te'gc* ta heafeu? '
?atlent-*Tes; but keep it from my
wife. She expects to'go. there, too.—
San Francisco Examiner
AMENITIES OF SHEEP RAISING,
The Largest Cask in the World.
At Goenigstein is the largest cask in
the world. It was begun in 1722 and
finished in 1725. The diameter of this
cask is twenty-six feet. The cask, as
soon as finished, was filled with .6,000
quintals of good Meissen wine, which
cost £6,000 sterling. It contains 64S
hogsheads more than the famous tun of
Heidelberg. The top of the cask Is
railed in, and affords sufficient room
for fifteen or twenty persons to regale
themselves; and several sorts of large
goblets, called welcome cups, are offered to those who delight In such
honors.
Carious Discovery ot a Church.
At Soulac, in Gascony, a cross was
lately discovered projecting above the
6and. Further investigation showed
:hat it waa attached to a steeple, and
later, a well-preserved church of the
ihirteenth century was excavated. The
shurch is now in use.
A sad spirit is like a rainy day; its
mists and shadows darken the brightest sky, and clothe fairest landscape in
gloom.—Longft-llow.
"■"-Jet-ice to ereclitg*"""",
State of Micnigan eounty of Washtenw s s
Notice is hereby given, that by an order of
the Probate Court for the eounty cf Washtenaw.
madeonthel3duyof April A.D.1898. sismonths
from tbat datewere allowed for creditors to present their claims against the estate of Daniel
"Weiennett late of said County deceased, and
that all creditors of said deceased are required
to present their claims to said Probate Court, at
tlve Fro'jate {"tflicein 'file city off inn AfhOP, for
e-farfluia/tiO.D ajivi allowance an or ijefore the 12
(lay Qf October nest, anH that such, claims *wil
bp" hcar<l before saifl Coitfc, on the 12 day of
"fnly apd on tha li tl**y Qt Ooloijer nest, at ten
D'clQOkln r!;o forenoon of each ot said 'lays
Dated, Aun Arbor, April 8. A.D.189S.
H. Wirt "-fewkirk,
JuJ-ra of Probate.
Sick headache, biiousness, constip
ion iiiid all liver and stomach, troub-
<*•» cm be quickly cured by using those
famous little pills known as DeWitt's
Little Risers. They are pleasant to
take and never gripe, C. F. Unterkircher.
CASTORIA
For Lrfants and CMl&ren.
tss I*m-
llmila
signatnri
Of
#
Housekeepers .
Who would avoid the annoy-
,    ance    incident   to    the   use
of unreliable Stove should use
Red Crown
And avoid being seriously annoyed by ihe presence of oil or
other tary and foreign substances in most of so-called
Sluve Gasoline in the
market. You will find relief bv
using our
Red Crown Brand
Deodorized
Stove G-asolme
Insist on your dealer supplying
vou with our goods.
No Smoke!   no Odor!
We guarantee Red Crown
Gasoline and Electric Ol
to be al.vays uniform and
glyo entire satisfaction
Standard OH Go.
Occasionally   Xhe; End In the Death of
One or More Rancheros.
Under the present land laws  any
man has a right to graze any amount
of stock on any portion of the public
lands (forest, Indian, and military re-
serresand national parks excepted) al
any "time.   Naturally, sheep are very
close grazers, and an area on which
they are pastured can not be used for
either cattle or horses.   "They wtgEL't
work together."   Further.mqri,"  fhe'|n
are herded stgQji, wliife" cattle   a»5
hers-53* are never herded.   As a result,
a sheep owner can drive his "sheep to
any portion of the public range he may
select, and can therefore exercise essentially* a prior right to any choice
piece of grazing land and exclude all
other stockmen from it.   The only limit to a sheep owner's progress over the
public range is, first,- mutual **fegtis|ni;
between-*i.i*t^sgf| an| his ^•t**ci*-x|*f§zfn|
neighbors as tg"5imits* second, -the use
S pfeysieai ferge,  "Between -reagoaahle
Ben mutual consent is usually effective.   Between men who can not come
to an agreement various discouragements are adopted, such as poisoning
sheep   by   scattering on the ground
castor-oil beans, or   saltpeter   mixed
with salt, burning up the sheep-hg^j
ers camp ""yhe****. he "iff ^w^'f erring
|ji| sfiefi), pr" gpeaigg'firf"* pa" a hai^
\y\th buf/kshot e*r hulieta.   Oeea'lien&I'"
ly these amenities end la the death
of one or more men by shooting.   Persistent opposition to the   grazing   of
sheep in Oregon reserves is kept up
by the ranchers, who live along the
routes over which sheep are driven to
and from the mountains.   These ranchers own plots of fenced arable land,
taken up for the most part under the
homestead act and containing as a rule
160 acres.   This fenced area is not sufficiently large, in addition to the land
under cultivation, to furnish pasturage
fbr the few horses and cows required
to work the ranch and supply milk
and butter.   Their only pasturagg ^4*;
Source, therefore—5'or undi|'r tlifT %&isii
ing*kj-asl li^ERs'they can neither'buy
nor lease any more land from the government—is to run the stock upon the
outside range.   Between one rancher
and another the customary range of
his neighbor, though he has no title
to it, is respected.   But many of the
sheep herders, not all, in driving their
bands toward the mountains in spring,
when the new grass is in excellent condition, without the slightest consi^et*;
ation for the ranch-jr/ancl %&ep, t\9.n,b\-.
lggs, to payTi*ieiic'a':'scere of an earlier
year's quarrel, will drive their sheep
np to the very fences, and the grass
may be eaten off so close that for the
remainder of the season a cow can not
get a nibble.   There is no law, except
the questionable law of the Winchester,
by which the rancher can defend his
home, and he earnestly supports the
demand for exclusion, believing that
if the sheep are kept out of the mountains the industry would be ruined and
his own little range left free.—Agrivjiil*;
tural Department "Bulletin.
*'   v        .
A Singular Fact.
Thousands   of   People  have  Dyspepsia
and Don't Know it.
Dyspepsia is the cause of about nine-
tenths of all'diseases. yetln most cases
the wrong thing is treated and^the true
cause overlooked, singly because dys-
pepsia'prodqees symptoms resembling
rpany other diseases. A weak and diseased stomach causes hear*; trouble,
kidney disease, weaH 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 NeryeEte-
storer and neednot fear disease.'! he
reason why this remedy is unfailing in
the treatment of all stomach and nerve
troubles is because it is designed for
these peculiar troubles only, being a
combined method treatment. A great
mistake is made by persons thus alfj ;
ted in neglecting to. tce^t t*-*.ein$elves
at this season o.f- the year, th,\js tha ad-'
vantage? of sH-jat*****T*t*. are neglected, believe thomselvoa free, until the inclemency of winter deprives ihjin of proper exer ;ise, together with a change of
diet, when they find themselves worse
than I hey were the preceding year.
Drake's Dyspepsia Cure and Nerve
Restorer is prepared in tablet forir^ i§
pleasant to take, an^ i**, '^•ji'.aQab.le to
the ■most de.UGa|§" glna-vacl**.. Anyone
1 sutiering- "tvi'tih*-,' IiidigesUon. Iferv x us
Dyspepsia, "loup itoiaaoh, Headache,
Acidity, Gases, Belching, etc, will
find this treatment not only aquick
relief, but a radical cure.
Fnll siz-id packages   for   50 Cents at
Unterkircher's Drugstore, Saline,
Yello***- Jauadics Cared
suffering humanityshould be supplid with
every means possible for its relief. It is
with pleasure we publish 'the following;
''This is to certify that I was a terrible
sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six
modths. and was treated by soms of the
old physicians in our city and all to no
avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist, recomended
Electric Bitters; and after taking two bottles, I was entirely cured. I now take
reat pleasure iu recommending them to any
person suffering from this terrible malady,
lam gratefully yours, M. A Hogarty, Lexington Ky." Sold by Lister & Sheeder
Druggists.
NOTICE.
We the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money oa two 2o-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 cent bottle of either
of the above to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Lister & Sheeder,
C. F. Unterkircher.
Sncklcn's Arnica Save. -
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, "Fever.
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Lister & Sheedor the Druggists
Our new second Floor
CLOAK ROOM
Just a word about it. For six years pur Cloak**E-*>em h**3 beea J6cat>
ed on the 3rd floor, but sales increased, CustoifikB" multiplied and
more room was urgently demanded. .-'•*"'
This week we opened our new Cloak Roqja^oa the 2nd floor,* A large
portion of which is fgiven over to it. Here "witfr largely increa*96d
room, new fixtures and entirely new stoek we aan satisfy yonr 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, lure, Wrap-
pers and Cloaks.
Some Specials for Early buyers are
24 inch Kersey Jackets
AU Satin lined strap trimmed and
5 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,   Handsome
check lining.
Compare with $7.00
Mackintoshes elsewhere
Gome to tne
MEAT MARKET
For Choice Cuts. o.S
Baaf, Pork aud Mutton
E. F. MILLS & CO.,
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
Get Your Stationery Printing
M
Choiee .Bolognas ano-Liver Sausage
always on hand aud ni ideto order.
Risen Oat of tbo Sea.
The new island which has arisen
near the northwest of Borneo, opposite
Labuan, is about 200 yards long and
150 yards wide, and of clayey earth and
rock. Its formation is supposed to be
connected with the earthquake felt at
Hudat, British North Borneo, In last
September.
Itegal Bearing.
"I should like to see a real princess."
"That's easy; move out to our suburb and get a cook who threatens to
leave every day."
M°f?pge late
DeltaijU t-nvivvubsen mid-** tu tUa cmllfcloaa oE
an Imlonturi} Qt *tlarts*l30, exeauti 1 by Ana
^Velbnrn to John O. Winans, bearing date May
eoth lSr3,*>nl r-'C^rJid ia t'n patsa o£ the
Register of Deeds for Washtenaiv County, "SlieU-
igan, on the tenth day of Sliy A. D 187i, in Li-*
bet 14 o£ "Mortgages oa Pa3.j 305., .and duly ass
jgnedby George J. Crowell, executor of tt*,<» fog**,
will aud testament of John J. WinanadsiiM^soa, to
Uancy 31. Conklin, by asjgir^iixaivtbeai'ing date the
thirtieth day of O .-tob -rl3S3 and rse vr.ied in the
o'Tc* ofthe said Register of De dsfor Washten
awCountv. on tlie tenth day of Hoyem'j >r 1830,
in Liber 9 of assignments of Mortgages on Page
1S3, and whieh said mortgage was duly assigned
by said Nancy M. Conklin to Olive Jl. Conklin,
by assignment bearing date N*>vam*ier tjfviK^
1883, and recorded in the offlie -jf |*i5niiul leister of Deeds forJWashteii-n^ County, on th,§ Sft^-
enthdayqE'VlaTch.'lS^J.'ivi lnb.ee'i.Ofof 4ssign-
men^'of "ffor^ajje^on Bd.^e393*, by which de-
fault, the power qf s.%U OJnUina J i i salj m>rt-
gagehasbsaoma operative, oa which m->rtgige
there is elalmad 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 pawer of sale contained in said mortgage and of the statute in such case made agi",
provided, said mortgage wiU be ljoreSjloje"4 o~\
Monday ths twenty-eighth <3,aj oiilj^mllar, nest
at oleven ojelqt?^ ifa t"i^a "f'Qi'aili*** *>:v of that day, at
theEastclooroi: the Court liouse in th" city of
Ana Arbor, in said Coaaty >f Washtenaw (said
Court Hou e being the place of holding theCii>
cuit Court 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 the North East fr^o*:-
ional quarter of section fifteen, gn,(J\Jie North
half of theEast fraS,vAO"gat*'l!,aU of the North
West fractional qi\ajteT.of said section fifteen,
and all the land ljiag next Sou:h t*> a certain
creek running, nearly from the East to West,
which Isthe boundary on the South ot said lands.
Containing one hundred thirty seven acres more
or less. Excepting a certain piece of land
it being all the land in the west lot lying North
of a certain outlet running from Eagle Lake
into South Lake,'in said Section fifteen, coc-
taimnglfour acres AH tlio lanvls so conveyed
by said mortgage lying in one body and occupied as one parcel.
Dated, Chelsea, Michigan, Al'guati twentyseven
to, 1S08.
Nancy M. Conkiin, Assignee of Mortgage.
G. W. TurnBuIl,
Attorney for Assignee, of Mortgage.
Chickens. Turkeys, Srnsage   and
Fish in Sheir season.
Choice Lard in pails or bulk
We are here to please you.    Come and
see us.
liiill sttiiii*
¥08
1'Alado and Points East and South.
Leave   Pittsfield, South  7:40 a. m.
8:51 p. xix.
11:37 a. m.
FOR
Owosso. Alma.  Mt. Pleasant, Clare.
Cadillac, Manistee, Petoskey and points
Leave Pittsfield, "Sos'th   8:82 a. m.
l:Hp. m.
12:27 a. m.
li you are going to tho Northwest,
you can save money by buying tickets
vi;i Frank ford and'Ann Arbor' Steamers
which run between Frankfort, Manitowoc and Kewaunee   Wis.  and Frankfort.   Menominoe and Gladstone Mich,
W. H Beknbtt, G. P. A»,
"Xoisda.
NE R V ES mnst *be fed on pure, ricli
blood. Hood's Sarsapariila is the
best nerve tonic. "By enriching the
blood it inakes the nerves ST RQNG*
PATENTS
 ^,and'I^de-MarksobtaInrfA*}n4'UlPat- |
ent business conducted for Mopna"v.T? FEES.     '
|oun OFFICE IS OPPOS*TE.W."9. iMTElWOmCE
I and we can secure patep* »a less lime than those
5 remote from Waslsogjoa.   .  .       ...
5 Send model, -5r»winB or photo., -with desenp-
! tion. Wea.avise, if patentable or not, free of
icliwg**. UMfeenotduetiUpatentisseOTed.
r A P»uphlct, ■•HowtoObtaSn'Piitents," with
{cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries
(sent-tree. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.
■.'-'k--ft^'-Jjk'-L'-Jk'-JV-Jjk'%<'-fc'^
o^.s«r*o
Bears tha        a tha KM You Haw. Always Bo#t
«*f
Done at the*=
Observer office
ONE
Don't Spend a Dollar
for
Medicine
until you MVe
You-can buy them in the paper 5-eent cartons-i
Ten Tabules for Five Cents.
Hvl» »ort Ii put up aduaplr to sratuytlM tmlnovU pi mat lUllSv'HW • SW PHt.
Ifyou don't find this sort6t
Ripans Tabules
At the Druggist's
Send Five Cents to TflE RIPAN9 Ckeuical ComJAMY, Va. IO
Spruce St., New York, and they will be sent to jro* by mail; of
12 cartons will.be mailed for 48 cents. The chances are ten to
one that Ripans Tabules are the very medicine you need.
FOR A SUMMER CRUISE TAKE THE GQAS$ LINB;
To iVf aekinac
NW STEEL.
PASSENGER
i
*i
ii
STEAMERS
The Greatest Perfect ior. yet attained in Boat Constractlony- lamatlata.
Equipment. Artistic Fnrnisliins, Decoration and.EfflvClaMatSaeika.
Te Detroit, jleMK OeQinian Bay> I
No other "Line offers a panorama of 460 miles ofeqnal variety Jtnd jatejeata
Four Tbips per Week Between
Toledo, Detroit anil Mackinac
PETOSKEY, -"THE SOO " MARQUETTE
AND DULUTH.
LOWRATCS to Picturesque Mackinac
and Return, Including Meals and Berths.
Approximate Cost from Cleveland, S17;
from Toledo, $14; from Detroit, S 12.50.
Day amo Night ServkseJ
DETROIT aND,
Fare, $-]^Q!>E^.|MrWt|-W.
Berta.s,.75cs, <ia^T*f.atir;iaf.l|l.Tf.^
ConnectiontaiejaaJeafOl-yjli ■! vnWll
"earliest Trains for all -pblDXaSmatrto-ai
aud Southwest, aad at "QctlOat fiwall-
polnts North ancLNottlurett.
Sun*   - "
undayTripsJuna,I«Ir,A*»f.»»f*.0«ti*rtl
EVERY DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEN
CLEVELAND, PUT-IN=BAY and TOLEDO*
§=nd2C for Ulustrated Pamphlet.   Address
* 4.Ai SCHANTZ* tt- P.mXmm DETROIT- iWJCH.
w^(i» '■■1 *■&'''air**
^-_d< _m    "ll
'_tl£_m_____ik'
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