Weekly
Expositor
jAS.A. MENZIES, Publisher. In the Best Interests of the Community ia which we lire. FOR THE RIGHT AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
. . - 1 ..... . . , - , ; : , ..Tr:, .... - ... " ,,- v
Vol. IX. No. 31. YALE, St. Olair County, Mioh., FRIDAY, DEO. 12, 1890. Price: $1.00 per Year.
nsrow
(HI
1
AY
WHAT THE PEOPLE WAHT
A Large Stock of Goods to Select from.
Rock Bottom Prices.
First-class Goods and Honest Treatment.
We are here
Prepared to Fill the Bill to the Letter.
IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
Our Dry Goods and Notion Department is Full.
We have just purchased a line of samples
in Gent's Silk Mufflers and Ties which
will be sold at one-third less than value.
Great Big Bargains
In the Shoe department. Full Stock of Heavy Rubbers.
Our ten Dptiii is Fill
of Fresh Fancy Groceriesfor the Holidays.
Choice Teas and Coffees.
We are Yours Respeotfully,
HOLDBN & WARING.
We are Friendly with All !
Bl
n
u
We have added to our
NOTIONS, TINWARE, Etc.
marked and sold lower than ever before known in this vicinity.
Our tock ot general merchandise i still complete
and we arc offering somn Special
Bargains in Boots and Shoes.
Groceries down fine. Good Butter and Eggs wanted.
Respectfully,
Bo MIIULSo
LUTZ BLOCK,
TH
E
EAP CAS
OP-
' JohiiDolScKeitlio
OUR TRADE
t ... 4i.. wliinh is cvidenco that our customers and the
public in eneral appreciate our efforts to furnish the Host Goods for
the Least Money. nicloiiowiii& un
I nU4U:n Tho 15 popular black Cheviot Suit only 1 1.00. The
111 UIOIIIIiISl 20 fine black Prince Albert coat and vest only $15.00
Men's wool suits from $5.50 to 12.00;
$10; Heavy Overcoats reduced to $3;
Our line of Candcoand Boston Rubber Boots and bhoes is complete
and arc being sold at Rock Bottom Prices. Ask for our Set. Cotton
Flannel and 5ct. Prims, a bargain. An immense line of Notions and
- n.. cinnAa iiiai. rprvf( fnr t.h ft winter trade.
Call on us and convince yourselves
.Tow with any person, dui give an a
WnTTftnna block. -
the
IBM S
Inli If In
stock a fine line of
YALE, MICH.
H STORE
Hoys' wool suits from $1.50 to
Hoys' Overcoats from $3 to 7.50.
that wo do business right and don t
equara uu
J. D- HcKoith, Yalo.
YALE BANK,
ot 11. It. NOBLE.
Responsibility $75,000.
Conservative, Ito.sponslble and Sellable.
Alllluslness Strictly Confltlcntlal. (Sood Notes
discounted. Ceitifleates of Deposit Issued and
5 percent. Interestallowed where money remains
3 months. Money to loan on Ileal Estate at 7
and 8 ner cent. Interest.
F. & P. M. E. R. TIME TABLE.
In effect Dec 1st, 1890.
A.M. r. M.
. f:2'J 7::
. 11:55 7:00
Trains Kast Depart
Trains West-Denart
YALE'S INDUSTRIES,
THE MACHINE-SHOPS OF MKXEUKY
UllOS. AND FIIED. CUllUlKli. 0011 KEN
& YOUNG'S rUUMTUKE FACTOUY.
We have been six weeks in telling the
story of the industries in our thriving
village of Yale. We had hardly realiz
ed before the exteut of our business.
Hut now wo may be more able to com
prehend it. Far a village, whose age
hardly reaches a decade, our develop
ment has been wonderful. We sprung
upas it were in a night, but our lite
promises not to be proportionally brief.
Un the contrary we are growing with
a substantial development. Our differ
ent brandies of industry, though young,
still promise to attain considerable
dimensions. They are all substantial.
In addition to those we have already
mentioned there are still others which
we will mention in this article and with
it close this series. One of these is
MENintEY IJKOS' FOUNDRY.
The foundry itself is an old pioneer
in this locality. It was built in 1870 by
Ell'erick, Uurtrand and Smart. These
gentlemen ran it together for a while
and then sold to Smart. Smart after
wards sold back to Efferick & Uurtrand.
Then John D. (irinnell bought out Mr.
Uurtrand in 1880 and the foundry re
mained under the management of Elle
rick & (irinnell until 1885. At tbat
time John 1). (Irinnell purchased the
entire property and has run the found
ry ever since, up to within a few weeks
when it was renteu to Menerey JJros.,
the present managers. Under these
energetic gentlemen the business has
received a new impetus, and is now
busy in every corner. They have reen
gaged the molder, employed formerly
by John D. (.irinnell, Andrew Jackson,
and will continue that part of the busi
ness as -usual.
THE SHOPS.
Although the buildings are not very
commodious, they are fitted up with
every convenience for foundry work.
The moulding-room, however, is capa
cious, and capable of turning out all
sorts of mouldings. In addition there
is a blacksmith shop, over which the
Menerey IJrothers preside, and which
does a large business in general black
smithiug. Mr. John Uaxler has rented
a part of the building and will conduct
the wood-working part of the business.
THE rilODUCT.
The principle specialty of the concern
is the plow they make. Large numbers
of these are turned out annually and
distributed among the farmers through
out this section. A great number of
plow-points are also disposed of yearly.
Altogether, we may say, the concern is
a neucleus for a large implement manu
factory which we hope may rise in our
midst sometime in the future. The en
ergetic proprietors have our hearty sup
port and congratulation for their pres
ent success. However there is still an
other machine shop in the village which
makes considerable pretensions, and
promises .to be a factor in the busiuess
community. This is
cuhjuek's machine snor.
This shop was not built until last
July. But since that its business has
continually grown. It is fitted up with
every macliine for iron working; and
is admirably fitted to do all sorts of
work which may come within the
sphere of a machine-shop. Fred Cur
rier, the obliging proprietor, himself
sees to most of the work, and vouches
for its thoroughness. In connection
there is a well-equipped blacksmith
shop, over which John .Jardiue at pres
ent presides. .Mr. Currier's prospects
.are surely briglit, and to say the least,
the shop promises well for the village
in his hands.
THE FUltXlITUltE FACTOUY.
Coheen & Young have just built a
furniture factory" in connection with
their furniture store. The machinery
has been set up but for a few days, yet
they are now doing much work. They
have every thing in the wood-working
line, saws, lathes and planer, and at
present .are prepared to do anything in
custom-work, although they have not
yet begun on their regular work. They
intend to make all kinds of furniture
of the cheaper sort, as bedsteads, side
boards, milk-stands, tables, etc. Al
though it is early still to make prophe
sies, we are nevertheless confident that
under the management of its two ener
getic proprietors the establishment
will in time attain to considerable di
mensions. In such an industry there
is hardly any limit to the prominence
it may attain. We sincerely hope
Messrs. (Joheen and Young will find
our augury true. .
OOUNTY COLUMN.
A. Kaufman, of Capac, has secured
a patent on a mower.
(Jeorge VanOrman, of Brockway,
has been granted a pension.
Fort Huron claims to have built 8100,
000 worth within the past year.
810,000 was paid for the Rush proper
ty in Fort Huron; which sold six years
ago for 80,500.
George Colden, of Avoca, has invent
ed a gate-fastener, He will soon begin
its manufacture.
David Akred, of St. Clair, is progress
ing favorably after a critical surgical
operation which threatened to take his
life
Mrs. Oel Uowen will soon pay the
penalty for her assistance to James Fel
ett in his murderous assault upon old
man Ilarrar.
There is a divorce epidemic in Fort
Huron. Mary Fitzgerald asks for a
divorce from her husband John Fitz
gerald, and Lena G. Foster from (Jeo.
Foster.
The members of the fire department
of Marine City are trying to make a
raise of some new uniforms with
which to parade the steeets during
tournaments next summer.
Three car-loads of Swedes and Nor
wegians passed through Fort Huron
last week skidaddling from the Indian
outbreaks in Dakota. They are going
back to their homes in the Old Country.
Ileury Avery of Fort Huron has been
allowed 82.000 by the circuit court for
injuries received from a fall on a de
fective side-walk in that city. The ac
cident occurred in 1881; ana the injuries
are claimed to be permanent. An ap
peal may be made.
Those politicians down at Fort Hu
ron are all worked up. They want the
C. & G. T. management to feed their
cattle and re-ice the refrigerator cars
in the United States, i. e. in Fort Hu
ron. J Jut it don't cost as much in Can
ada. Labor is cheaper.
And now the greedy people of Fort
Huron are all worked up because there
is a possibility that the C. A G. T. rail
way will locate its depot at the Junc
tion three whole miles from the city.
Why, the kind organization is making
allowances for the city to grow.
Deputy County -Clerk Ulagborne, of
Marine City, i3 in trouble, lie has
been indicted for issuing naturalization
papers to one Charles Edwards in Oc
tober and dating them back to May.
The law provides that the declaration
shall bo made six months before elec
tion. A woman in Fort Huron by the
name of Mrs. James Dowers thought
to make away with her daughter's
baby. She took it to Sarnia and placed
it on the door-step of James Lucas'
residence. However she became rat
tled and left her pocketbook in the
basket also. The pocketbook was soon
restored to her and a hint given that it
would be good for her to take care of
the baby.
Three more big damage suits are
docked for the term of the circuit
court. C. F. Farr vs. the city of Fort
Gratiot for injuries received while
driving on its streets, 10,000; the
friends of Matt Wilkie, of Clyde, who
was killed by being thrown out of a
wagon on the streets of Fort Huron,
against that city, and the relatives of
Joseph Watson against the bondsmen
of Morrison, the saloon-keeper.
GENERAL NEW 8.
The drama "The Hough Diamond" is
soon to be given in Lexington by local
talent.
Edward It. Credie, an esteemed pio
neer of Lexington, died on Sunday the
23d ult.
Fhillip Willet, of ML Clemens, was
found nearly dead from heart disease
in a barn. He was beyond medical
assistance.
Fhilo Ilutton. of Attica, accidently
discharged his gun while out hunting
and received an ugly wound in the
arm.
Sanilac county has some very econom
ical officials who curtail all expenses
except those for their own service
which the obliging increase.
There are hunters up near Caseville
who are shooting all Kinds of game;
farmer's turkeys taking the place of
wild turkeys and cows instead or deer.
Sargeant Norman B. Ganger, chief
oftne State weather service at Lan
sing and an old Romeo boy. will make
the weather during the World's Fair
at cmcago.
Wna. Kosso, of Mt. ClemeaiB, had jus
butchered his hog and placed it in the
cellar. Hut during the nigiit another
hog c;une along and stole it all save the
head ana leet.
There are some very smart little boys
down in Jlomeo, who tfiougnt to have
some fun by playing the ghost act.
They frightened the horse C. U. Sikes
was driving and Mrs. Orman Hopkins,
an old lady who was riding in the
buggy, was very seriously injured.
The buggy was a complete wreck.
Sectionman McLean, of Minden City,
is obliging, and thought to give Miss
Dertha llice. a teacher near where he
works, together with one of her pupils
Nellie Wilson, a ride. Nellie Wilson
evidently became dizzied and fell off
in front of the car. The car passed
over her arm, crushing it and cansing
other serious injuries internally. The
shock threw Miss Hiceand Mr. McLean
olT. lloth were badly bruised. Miss
lllcc's injuries are serious.
Two sharpers, Henry Deschampsand
James Little, as they gave their names
stopped at the Halpin House, Rich
mond last week. During the night
Deschamps was found walking suspic
iously about the house, and was
promptly locked in his room after his
retreat. There the Marsh.il found him
well suppled with other peoples cloth
ing, lie was lined 810 and cost the
next day. Afterwards Deschamps'
real name was found to bo Den ware,
and ho is an escaped convict from the
Ogdenburg prison. Ho Is stopping in
the Richmond jail.
Wood Foh Sale. I have for sale
any quantity of dry wood at from 81.25
to 81.40 per cord. J. D. Pals ley. 23
GREAT DISPLAY I
1
All kinds of Christmas Presents arriving daily. Come early and make
your selections. New Dress Flannels, Silk Warp Henriettas, All wool
Cashmeres in all the latest shades. Ileautiful Spreads and Mantle
Drapes $1.00, 1.25 and 1.50. Wo have just opened 25 doz Latest Stylo
Silk Mufflers and Handkerchiefs which will bo sold at a bargain.
omelliing Very fine in linen Camask and Napkins for Holiday Presents,
SPECIAL SALE
100 odd pairs of 2.00 and 2.25 Shoes,
100 odd pairs of 2.50 and 2.75 Shoes,
50 pairs of Men's coarse and fine
Largest and best selected stock
be found out bide the largo cities.
CLOTHING-
Our stock of Ready-made Clothing is the most complete ever carried
by any Yale clothier. Special Prices on every garment this month.
Great variety in Hats and Caps. Headquarters for Gent's Fino Furn
ishings and Ladies, Gents and Childrens Underwear.
Choice California Cannod Goods just opened. New
Raisins of all kinds. 500 pounds of mixed and stick Candy at only 10c
per pound. All kinds of mixed Nuts, new at only 20c per pound. New
Fresh Groceries of all kinds have just been placed on our shelves.
200 ROIIs
JUST OIPS1TEID UP.
ran
T0"VE
: :
A Grand Display.
YALE,
When in town and wish to look at a Fine Line
of General Merchandise call at
PALMER7S
We haveust received an elegant lino of Dry Goods which we will fell
at prices to suit the times. We also have a handsomo lino of
Suits and Overcoats at
PRICES
That will make you happy. Wo have a first class lino of Boots and
Shoes that lead them all in style, quality and price. Wo
A PRE THE
Headquarters for anything kept in a general stock. Remember wc give
a handsome and valuable present to every person trading 125.00
with us. Our prices are tho
LOWEST.
Our stock tho newest. Call and bo convinced as wo will bo only too
glad to show goods.
W. H. Palmer,
ale, -
AT J-
k wATMMAiTS.
ON FINE SHOES.
at only 1.69
at only 1.08
Uoots at Cost
of Ladies and Gents real fine Shoes to
I
of wall Paper
pon-
MIOH-
- aiciac.