The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-19
Races at Saginaw this week

Perfumes of a very delicate nature
are kept by Will Lennon, druggist.
See his change of nd.
George McIntyre's new dwelling
house on corner of North and Kennific
streets is enclosed and ready for the
fathers and plasterers.
The Peck base bal boys will meet
the Yale sluggers on the new grounds
in Yale this friday afternoon. Come
out and witness n hot game.
The excursion to Saginaw last Sun
day was largely attended by Yale
people. Five passenger coaches were
required to accommodate the eXcur-
sionists along the line.
Strayed.- One black COW, with small
white spot on back. Left owners farm
one-half mile north of Brockway, July
IL. Any information will be kindly
appreciated. II. Ii. Palmer. Ill
DR.. Warner Cornell, of the firm of
Drs. Warner & +. A. Cornell, eye, ear,
nose and throat specialists of III HUI
ron Ave, Port Huron, will be mt the
Rapley House on the last Friday of
each month. His next visit will be
Friday, July Goth.
George w. Bell has sold his stallion
"Dan Burns" and this week purchased
at Flushing a standard bred stallion
which he has on exhibition at his barn
in Yale. Mr.. Bells new horse is from
the noted Wilkes strain of blood, is of
good size and promises to do fast work
on the race track.
Here's to the kicker, the treacherous
kicker, the kicker who never is true;
who always is crying and never is try
ing some good for his own town to do.
No use to correct him, nor need you
expect him to get to the front like II
man; while others hustle he'll sit down
and rustic objections to raise to each
plan, etc.
VIM. Hutchinson, of Kimball, lies
seriously i'll at the home of his niece,
Mrs. Edward Wilson, on Gillett street.
His daughters, Mrs. b. l.. Newsstand, of
Saginaw, Miss Sadie Hutchinson, of
Flint, and Miss Tina Hutchinson,
of Detroit, have been called to his
bedside. Mrs. John Wilson, of Pine
street is also his daughter. His re-
covery Is not expected. He is suffering
from heart disease.-Port Huron Daily
Times.
"A very fierce fire ragged in "A stubble
field on the Morrill, farm last Friday
morning. A spark from II passing
locomotive ignted the dry grass and
high wind carried the flames across
the field in no time. Prompt action
and hard work on the part of few
soon checked the fire. NJ. V. Richard
son who works the farm had ust taken
off a crop of hay, otherwise there is no
knowing where the fire would have
stopped.
Last June Dick Crawford brought
his twelve-months old child suffering
from infantile diarrhoea, TO me. 1t
had been weaned at four months old
and had always been sickly. | gave it
the usual treatment in such cases but
without benefit. The child kept grow
ing thinner until it weighed but little
more than when born, or perhaps ten
pounds, | then started the father
TO giving Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy Before one
bottle of the - cent size had been
used marked improvement was seen
and its continued use cured the child.
Its weakness and puny constitution
disappeared and its father and myself
believe the chi!d's life was saved by
this Remedy. !. T. MARROW, VI. D.,
Tamaroa, III. For sale by viii Lennon.
Work on the grading OF the Port
Huron X Lexington railroad is COM
pleted to Lexington. The work has
been carefully and speedily pushed
and the foundation for n good road
bed is about finished. Mr.. +. Brennan
says that he is patiently waiting for
rails. They were ordered to be shipped
several weeks ago, but have not come
yet. The anXiously looked for metal,
however, Is now enroute and it will not
be long before the steel bands will
connect the two terminals of the road,
and trains will be running along as
pretty twenty-mile road, command
ing as il will q view of the lake, as
there is in the country. Hundreds of
men are busily pushing the work, and
in Il little over a month, or six weeks,
trains will be making schedule time.
The man who can see no good in his
fellow men ought TO fall off the earth
and go to his place elsewhere. There
is no guess about what he ought to be
and where he is sure to go when he
Itdfcs mere. L ne lilllk VI HuiIldH klHu-
ness has soured in him. his better ma
ture has become perverted, his eyes
inverted, and his whole moral being
turned away. He has lost confidence
in men, has no real respect for women,
looks on God rs u tyrant and death as
an escape from thralldrom. He is too
cowardly to destroy himself, too alb
ject to be honorable, too small intel
lectually to bother about the weightier
matters of life, too contemplate to be
noticed and too apt to live out all his
days. Such men may be classed as the
"gad flies" of life, calculated to annoy
their betters, fermeut strife, make dis
cord and bring misery TO mankind.
Mr.. A. II. st. German, of North To-
ronto, Canada, who was in Yale on Il
visit to his relatives, Mrs. M. III. Taylor
and MIR. and Mrs. w. b. Saville some
two weeks ago, has just sold to Mr..
Eli Banks, an American capitalist, his
large, valuable and beautifully situated
property close to and overlooking the
pretty and thriving town of Arrow
smith, Mclean county, State of Hi
nois. Mr.. st. German, twenty-one
vaa re aUo ipyastad a faw thorsapdS Of