The Yale expositor., 1896-11-20

MIS-. DdTretl, VINO mas Deen danger
ously ill for some time past, is at pres
ent improving rapidly.
Don't forget the oyster supper to-
night for the benefit of all the YPSCE
societies in Yale at the McKenna
block.
Chas. Normandie's house on the hill
is nearing completion, and will be
ready for occupancy in about two
weeks.
/ have several S0-acre pieces of land
and improved farms in Sanilac county
that | would trade for houses and lots
in Yale. 81 b. Il. NOBLE.
For Sale-One improved SO-acre
farm near Brown City, one improved
20.acre farm one mile from Brown
City. Terms reasonable. Address box
l, Brown City, Mich. 2s-4
The officers of Court Yale again wish
us to remind the members of that or.
der'to all be sure and attend the next
meeting on Nov. So Matters of i'm
portance must come before the lodge.
The new Masonic block is looming
up in great style and when completed
will be an ornament to the town. The
upper part will be used as race track
for the festive Masonic goat ana the
lower story will be used for store
purposes.
A good cook stove for sale cheap
warmed room TO rent. A horse, har-
ness and buggy to exchange for good
COW giving milk. A good 40 acre farm
to exchange for house and lot in town.
A fine team of draft horses aud other
stock to deal on house and lot in
NJ sc l.
Drake for particulars.
The wife of Leonard Wells, of East
Brimtield, Mass, had been suffering
from neura gia for two days, not be-
inc able to sleep or hardly keep still,
when Mr.. Holden, the merchant there
sent her bottle of Chamberlain
Pain Balm, and asked that she give it
thorough trial. On meeting Mr..
Wells the next day he was told that
she was all right, the pain had left her
within two hours, and that the bottle
of Pain Balm was worth $500 if it
could not be had for less. For sale at
80 cents per bottle by Will Lennon,
druggist.
Last Friday afternoon two specimens
of the genus homo from somewhere in
the vicinity of Inlay City came to
Yale with the very evident intention
of decorating the town with an elabo-
rate coat of bright vermillion. They
began operations by visiting the vari-
Gus licensed bazaars of the burg where
they purchased and concealed within
their anatomies huge quantities of
choice case and barrel goods, then
they commenced to spread paint.
One ran amuck up Main street until
he collided with Marshal Wilson who
kindly took him in tow, but sad to say
for the painter the MarshaFs course
lay directly toward the Village bias.
tile, where the would be decorator
soon found himself sadly Illuminating
over the hardness of the human heart
that nipped his little toot so early in
the bud. Bnt sadder and wiser was he
when later he was required to "cough
up" eight big 100 cent silver dollars
and drop them into Justice Etfrick's
contribution box. Meanwhile the
other fellow had struck no less dis
couraging circumstances. In an I'M
guarded moment he had gone into
Ed Pratt's barber shop with the an
nounced intention of "cleaning out
the ranch.". For minute there was
an awful racket in the shop, then the
door flew open. and the fellow flew
out, lit on the sidewalk with thud
and laid there. When they went to
pick him up he declared he was stab
bed. and upon examination it was
found that he had been stabbed hard
about six times in close proximity to
the pistol pocket with a cork toe. In
other words he was badly corked, so
bad in fact that the village marshal
In nH 81, Iaf
ther punishment.
Ever alive to the artistic tastes of
the times, The Art Amateur gives
this month lavish selection of exam
Piles of the work of the early English
masters, of the "craze" for which still
continues. The number is more than
usually rich with its two charming col
ored supplements-one rich, bright
and glowing study of geraniums by
Clara Goodyear, the other delightful
study of outdoor life by Rhoda Hol-
mes Nichols, about which, by the bye,
the editor has u curious tale to tell in
his Note Book. Ii is story of stol-
en- picture of which more will doubt
less be heard later. But as usual the
real value of the magazine lies in the
practical papers for art students of all
fashionable marqueterie painting-in-
finite suggestions, designs and motives
including some useful Don'ts for china
painters Indeed there is no magazine
so useful to the china painter as The
Art Amateur). Metal Work and Pyro-
graphy on wood and on leather-the
latter especially, are handled IN detail,
and valuable hints are given, some
English ideas for House Decoration
will be found both novel and useful,
and the illustrated description of Mr..
Harry Fem, the artists home. will be
read with interest. Landscape paint
ing, stll-life painting, sketching, illus
trating, advice to art students, art
notes and hints, are all practical and
good, and the number is more COM
plete in every department.. The pub
Usher authorizes us to repeat the offer
made by him last month to send to
any one who quotes this notice
specimen copy of this issue together
with the valuable little Manuel of
Practical Hints for Beginners" post |
free. on receipt of 25.cents, the usual
price of the magazine being 35 cents or
$500 "A year. Applicants should ask |
H.. 80 -