1899-03-09; Saline Observer

              rjgtfe!r."'".'f"
VALINE
ae
A. J. WARREN, Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH.,   THURSDAY MARCH 9, 1899.
VOL. XIX.—NO.20
Miscellaneous
& *'. UMTBRKIRCHER, M.   D. .
Physician & Surgeon.
Office  at!T7ntertcJrcner's    Pharmacy   Cbica
go«.
BAMNE - MIOH.
Dentist
Offloe over Citizen's Bank..
* BALXNE, -       -        MIOH.
At Meoche ster every Wednesday and Thurseay
Attorney at Law.
BuIneM attended to with Promptness and
-   Oare.   Office oo McKay street,
BALINE, - - MIOH.
Q        .-WILLIAMS
Attorney at Law5
gSjpeclaOittentlon paid to Pension Claims of al
kinds.   Newcomb Block.
MIOH.
MILAN.
n   a. SLABHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
MACOS, I,ENAWEE:C0.. MICH.
Connection   with Tecumseh by  Telegraph
and by Mail.
AU. CALLS PROKPTLT ATTKHOBO TO.
PHOTOeRAFHIOAIJUSBY.
(Miss OUIett's old stand.)
Will be In Sa! lne ewry Wednesday and shall be
ilee^ed to meet all In need of work in my line
Dal! and see samples of our work.
1 -f^
A. J. WARREN,
.-—-CONVEYANCER AND	
<=   Pialslk.
All legal  papersi'drawn 'on  short
notion and at prices within the
reach of all.
lmn\ Fffa Insnrancs a Specialty
"-p- H. COOK
Anctioner
mhm    -    -    MICH-
UyS'g t^yy^TT"^*^ t^-^»^f-v»^^jv»^v*^%^ni
■*■
«r. Hompbreys'
Specific? act directly upou the disease,
^ri^ont exfliting disorder in other purls
of the »ystem.   Thejr Cnre the Sick.
HO. CTTBES. FRICS3.
»—Fc*ern. ConKestions, Inflammations. .'13
•—Worm., Worm Fever, Worm CoUc... .23
*—Tflfethlur,Colic, Crying,Wakefulness .23
*—Wsrrhr.v of Children or Adults 93
5—D»«entery,"Grlrilngs, Bilious Colic... .23
fl—Cooler*. Chol.rnMorb'is, VomlUDg.   .23
T-CMRb*, Colds. Bronchitis 93
8—fle«r«l«i», Tocttiache. Fnceachs   .23
9—Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .23
J.S—Dv»»»»"'a.XntUBe3tlon,WeakStomach.25
11—8op»re»»ea orI'Ainfut Periods.... ,23
%9—Whltei, Too Profuse Periods 25
IB  TYTiTr. T—T~-"*' " * 23 *
14-Se.ltRheam,Xrri<pel(Ui,Eruptlon5.. .25
15—Hhe»m««l«n, Eheamatle Pains 33
10—Malaria. ChlUs, Pe»er and Agne 23
tf—Maa. External or Interna!    .23
JO-OphJhalmfa.WedkorlttBamedEyes .25
»»-Cat*iTh, InHnenxn.CoIdln the Head .25
20—Whoopfog-t'eneh..... 25
91—Asthma, Difficult Breathlm? 25
22—Eaf-Ol.chnrsw, Parache 23
9S-«croftala, Swellliws and TJlcers    ,25
9*-Ce»er«l neWHt*, Weakness    .23
3W—»topev. Fluid Accumulations    .23
JM-SeaJNckaesfl. Hau«a, Vomiting....  .23
!•¥—Maae* nivnvit   .23
»%!«•«■»«•• BrMlity..  1.0«
9M-£or« flfeulh, or Canker    .23
SK&Brtoarir Weakness. Wetting Bed...  .23
31—Painful Hnii'B, Pruritus.— 25
3»-IH«a«nof the Heart, PalpItatlons.l.OO
SS—BvUeps v.St. Vitus' Dance 1.00
31 flare Throat, tloInsy.Dlphtherla... .23
*fl—Chronic Congestions. Headaches..   .25
W-Grip, Ha? Fever... *.    .25
Or. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your
Dmgglsw or Mailed Pre*. , . .
Bow by dru«lsti>, or sent on receipt of price.
Humpbreyi'lrlMl. Co., Cor.William & JohnSts.,
Hewxork.
HUMPHREYS1
WITCH HAZEL OIL
" THE PILE OINTMENT."
IWrPiles-Sttemalor Internal. BHnaorBIeedtag;
Henda In Aaorlichtajr or Bleedinjtof theRoctom
The sellef l*-ljnn>ediate-the cure certain.
PRICK, jfl OTS. TRIA3t.iSIZS,«aOT3.
M4tjQrB^t*n.or«Bt pc.«l«p.laoti*«c.lptorprtc*«
■OXM»uns;aiJ».w.1ui*iM-niiiu«Bt.,s™iiitt.
Mooreville.
Chas. McMullen and wife were Ana
Arbor visitors Tuesday.
C. A. Shaw and wife made a business
trip to Ypsilanti and Detroit, Thursday
and "Friday of last week.
Mi3S Cora Hobbs was home from Ann
Arbor Sunday.
Rev. Milne of Dundee assisted Rev.
Curtis in Revival meetings last weeic.
They have postponed them on account
of bad roads..
Saturday afternoon and Sunday were
the worst storm days we have had this
winter.
Roy Ford was home from Ypsilanti
Saturday.
Sophia Davenport- made a trip to
Ypsilanti Saturday.
Sam Hartwell and wife and Mrs. Birt
Warner attended the funeral of Mrs.
Chas. Moore, Saturday afternoon at
Milan.
DOCTORS UNDER FISE.
Daring Adventures In the   Field   In the
War In India.
When the medical history of the
last war in India is written it will
prove interesting reading. There were
many difficulties overcome and hardships endured with the usual element
of danger, says the London Lancet. A
good instance of this was when Gen.
Woodhouse was wounded early in. the
war. A bullet struck him in the thigh,
passed down below the knee, broke
into pieces and lodged. The Roentgen
ray apparatus revealed the exact conditions and it was determined to extract the pieces. In the middle of the
operation, artificial light being tised,
the Afridis crawled up and suddenly
blazed into the tent, sending thirteen
shots through the canvas. Now, that
might have been a very disturbing
circumstance and apt to interfere with
the perfect application of the asceptic
form of surgery. And what happened?
Nothing. The operation went on and
was as successfully completed as 11
there was no Afridi within 100 miles.
As usual, we have many examples of
great personal bravery and devotion to
duty in the midst of danger. Surgeon
Capt. Beyts arrested hemorrhage tinder,
a hot fire and Sir William Loekhart,
speaking of the incident, said that no
one ever better merited the reward of
the Victoria cross than he. He got
nothing; but that is another story.
Another medical officer greatly distinguished himself, Surgeon Lieut.
Hugo.
Lieut. Ford was dangerously wounded in the shoulder. The bullet cut the
artery and he was bleeding to death
when Surgeon Lieut. V. Hugo came to
his aid. The fire was too hor to permit of lights being used. There was
no cover of any sort. It was at the
bottom pi the cup. Nevertheless, the
§ufgeon struck a match at the peril o,t
Sjis'iifg and examined the wound. The
ipatcn went '(jujf amid a splutter of
o'^ligts jshich klsked up dust all around
buf. q/ ltp uncertain light he saw the
natufp pf the injury. The officer had
aireajijc feinted from loss of blood. The
doctpp peized the artery and, as no,
other, ligature was forthcoming, he re*
m^lngd under- fire for three hours holding jt- man's life between his finger and
thij^b. When at length it seemed that
the enemy had broken into the camp
he picked up the still unconscious officer in his arms and, without relaxing
his hold, bore him to a place of safety.
His arm was for many hours paralyzed
from cramp with the effects of the exertion of compressing the artery.
303  E. Bflain St., JACKSON, MICH.
TREATS ALL DISEASES j
of mm am mum.
i
M/FA/f MFA! restored to vigor ami
mS.HK. MCft   vttality.     organs   o£
the body which have been weakened
through disease, overwork, excess or
imtiscrctions, restored to full power,
strength, and vigor by our new and
original system o£ treatment.
MltHnBFft? oi testimonials bear
nlJNUnEl/O evidence of the pood
results obtained from our method of
treating all forms of chronic disease.
we iraTiHb mm
Cattrrli.
Asthn*;!,
Brcncbltfc.
RhttiPMtwa:,
Neuralgia.
Sri-ttfc.3,
Lmnbasc,
Heart DLezsr,
Syphilis,,
Variccccie,
Sterility,
Ulao'dsr- Trcutte,
Z-osiorVital-tv'.
Dyspcpra,
Fenufe^c-'lKesc, Cecstip^tion,
Uvcr Complaint.
Fifes, Fistula,
S&nD&carcs,
Blood Diseases
YcuthiulErrors,
Nervous Troubles,
Wcakccss cl Men.
coxOTi.T±"rio5> FrtEB.      en.tacES siobesjite.
Ilonrs O to S.   Kttt Open Snudayg.
DR. HALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE.
M'rCnT.50T;cP*Th*»se unable to ertlshould send
stsiiui lor ques-uosi blanS fur home treatment-
Milan Locals
The worst snow storm of the season,
visited Ufa Sunday.
Undertaker Blackmer has had 39
funerals since the first of January.
Died; Fuller Dexter, Friday, March
3rd. The remains were brought here
for interment and the funeral was held
at the family residence Sunday p. m.
Rev. F. O.Jones officiating;.
Died; Mrs. C. Moore, Thursday.
Funeral services were held at the residence Saturday.
Mrs. E. C. Hinkley of Norfchville,
gave Milan Mends a call the first of the
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Stringer of Detroit
attended Mr. Dexters funeral Sunday.
W. H. Whitmores wife and daughter
are all quite ill at their home in
Detroit.
Dr. Nancrede of the U. of M. was in
Milan on professional business Saturday.
Tuesday afternoon, Dr. A. G. Mesic
went up to the U. of M. hospital at Ann
Arbor accompanied by A.. Hooker who
tas gone there for treatment.
Prof and Mrs. C. M. Fuller and little
Hazel of Salem are the guests of Atty.
and Mrs. G. R. Williams for a couple
of weeks.
Sleighs are on the streets, but the
sleighing is not Al.
Mrs. Avery of Stony Creek moved to
Milan the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gauntlett, entertained guests Tuesday evening.
Geo. Gilford is quite" ill wiih heart
trouble.
Wednesday evening Prof. C. Oarrick
and wife, and his corps of teachers
gave Miss Burroughs the intermediate
teacher a pleasant little surprise party
at her home on First street. All had an
enjoyable time and after refreshments
were served they left for their several
homes agreeing that Miss Ida Burroughs cozy home was just the place
for surprise parties,
Joel Marble and family wbo have
been so very ill are convalescent.
Election Notice.
Notice is hereby given to the electorB
of the village of Saline, County of
Washtenaw, State of Michigan, that
the next Election will be held on Monday, March 18, 1890, at the Council
Room in said Village at which election
the following officers will be chosen.
One President in place of Geo. J. Nlssly,
one Clerk in place of Geo. R. Lutz, one
Treasurer in place of Gilmer C. Towns-
end, one Assessor in place of Ashley B.
VanDuzer, and three Trustees for two
years in place, of Edward A. Hauser,
Geo. Schroen and J. Henry Fish. The
Pells of said Election will open at 8
o'clock in the forenoon and remain open
until 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated Saline March 1st 1899.
Geo. R. Lute
Clerk
State ofJIicbigan County of Washtenaw. The
undersigned having been appointed by the
Probate Court for said County, Commissioners
to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against the estate of John
H. Smith late of said County, deceased,   hereby give notice that six months from date  are
allowed, by order of said   Probate  Court, tar
Creditors to present   their claims against the
estateof said deceased, and that they will meet
at the late residence of said deseased in the town
of Saline in said County, on  Wednesday the
3 dayof May aud on Thursday the 3 day of Aug
ust nest,  at ten o'clock A. SI. of {each of said
days, to receive, and   adjust said claims.
Dated February  ,3rd,   189a,
G. P. Avery
Geo Feldkamp
Commissioner*
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 cent bottle of either
of the above to prove satisfactory op
money refunded.
Lister & Sheeder,
C: F. Unterkircher.
WON'T EAT WOMEN.
Peruvian Cannibals Kegard   the   Sex   a3
tUnclean Animals.
Down in the darkest Peru, over an
outlying eastern ridge of the Andes,
toward the very unsettled boundary
lines of Brazil and Bolivia, a flourishing race of cannibalistic Indians can
lie found. They are so fierce and unapproachable that few missionaries or
explorers have ever felt courage enough
to guarantee anything like a rlase
study of their eccentricities. It was
an Englishwoman who recently
brought home a photograph of one of
the women of a cannibal tribe, and
though full of eagerness to know more
of these people, she was persuaded to
forego investigation. The civilized Indians regard them with a horror that
only cannibalism can inspire, and only
at long intervals have the white residents of Peru seen or captured any of
the Cascibos. who range the forests
where the precious Peruvian bark is
found, and who fight each other in the
hope of securing prisoners for a cannibalistic orgie. But there is a queer
code in their savage law. They make
no effort to serze women for their
feasts. The very degradation of the eex
is in a way its preservation. The male
ante or Caseibo regards a woman as an
impure being. She is a necessary torment, but by no means a comfort,
though she accepts her share of duty,
and a cannibal brave would well-nigh
perish of starvation before he would
pollute his lips with female flesh. Not
only is a woman thus despised, but
her blood is feared as a poison, from
the taste of which no*man could recover. The cannibal women profess no
such distaste for man's flesh, but are
said to eat it -with relish, while in their
own turn they have evidently taken no
active steps to convince the men
against their ancient error and prejudice.—Washington Times.
?
Frencli Army Mortality.
A return relating to mortality in the
French army (in time of peace, of
course), has just been published by the
Journal Officiel. It covers the period
between 1872 and 1897, inclusive. 'It
appears that the annual percentage of
deaths for the first three years was 8.88
per thousand, in the next two 10.30 per
thousand. Between 1877 and 1897 the
average has varied between 4.46 in 1880
and 7.84 in 1881 and 1882, while last
year it was 4.56. The mortality from
typhoid since 1888- has greatly decreased, while smallpox has been virtually stamped out by vaccination.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Children Cry for
Pftches*8 Castoris*
:    518 65-
Eimila
' sjgiatuia
is 03
entj
SMMMS!
Do yon take cold with
every change in the
-weather? Does your throat
feel raw? And do sharp
pains dart through your
chest?
Don't you know these are
danger signals which point
to pneumonia, bronchitis, or
consumption itself?
If you are ailing and have
lost flesh lately, they are
certainly danger signals. The
question for you to decide Is,
"Have I the vitality to throw
off these diseases?"
Don't wait to try SCOTT'S
EMULSION "as a last resort." There is no remedy
equal to it for fortifying the
system.  Prevention is easy.
Scott's
Emulsion
prevents consumption and
hosts of other diseases which
attack the weak and those
with poor blood.
SCOTT'S EMULSION Is
the one standard remedy for
inflamed throats and lungs,
for colds, bronchitis and consumption. It is a food medicine of remarkable power. A
food, because it nourishes the
body; afad a medicine, because it corrects diseased
conditions.
50c. and $1.00, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York
!«'&'&<•'«'»•'•'•*•'••**#
The Last Call
OUT
CLOAKS
Thonext two weeks must see the closing up of our
entire stock of Wraps to make room for our splendid
line of Spring Capos, Shirt Waists and Ready Made
Suits. Who ever buys a Jacket these next two weeks
will find one dollar doing the duty of three or four.
*J/-\\>f\.E- 1 O and Good values too$*2-SO
JACKETS ^^S: H£SI
All Children's Coats and Ladies Cloth and Flush
Capes at clean out prices, as well as finer Jackets.
The early buyers will secure some very attractive
pickings.
E. F. MILLS & CO.,
ANN ARBOR. MICH.
Remember
That I kcip the largest assortment and the best
quality of
A fine assortment of CANDIES
I also have tho largest and best assortment of CIGARS and TOBACCO'S
J. A. ALBER
Envelopes at tlm Qbsew 0§m
n
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Designs
.„„■       copym0hts *c.
Anyone sending a "feeteb ana de^pUon.niwr
oiUoBrnacertaln onr opinion fteawbetner »n
Uwentton is probably patentable. CmnmuBle*.
tloM8trH^yconnaentukHanabopkonPi*«tf
KPnt freeT Oldest agency for securing-patent*.
Patents fc&en Sronlh Mnnn & CoT receive
- -     itbout charge. In the
Patents weaw"'
special notice, -mtnont u»«»,»- •"*=
Scientific American.
AhanasomelylllnstrateaweeMy. J^JS*.^
iHIIINN & Co.36'8"**"* New M
* BranchWto.fSE'StiWesaastOB.aC.  .
Don't Spm\4 a Dollar
to
Medicine
ntfl ytt fevt mitt
Von can buy them in tire pa$fr s-tent cartons
fm Tabules tor Pivt Cents.
ISM»»ftUM
It* **»!*».
If you don't find tkia sort ©T
Ripans Tabules
At the Druggist's
Sead 7i*e Cents to Tarn Rtmhs Chsuicai. Committ, No. icr
Sprnce St.. New York, and they will be sent to you t>j nail; or
t9 cartons will be mailed for 48 cents. The chances are ten to
caa that Ripans Tabnles an tho- tery medicine yon need.
wssm
ozzoitfsTM
POWDER: SlFE;COEiTnE;BBJDTPTni}. |.2.3.
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