Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-03-07
ADDITIONAL ExPOsITIoNs.


offers his hotel property situated in the
village of Yale for sale cheap.
2Stf PETER PYNE, Yale.
The ratification of the new British
extradition treaty, which provides for
the surrender of criminals guilty of
nearly all kinds of grave offences, Will
refuge for fugitives from American
justice.
| English Spawn Llnlment removes all
hard, soft, or calloused Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses. blood spawn, curbs,
splints, sweeny, ring-bone. STILES, spav-
in, all swollen throats, cough, etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warranted.
Sold by Chas. A. Wells. Druggist.
Married. at the residence of II. w.
Knight. on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary goth, by Rev. +. L. York, John G.
Keller and Miss Jennie L. Knight, both
of this place. The contracting parties
are among our most popular young peo-
pie, and their large circle of friends join
in wishing them full measure of hap
piness. Richmond Review.
The Capac Journal sagely says that
generally country paper is free to re-
port visitors, sickness, social attractions
| etc, but opinions are expressed with
danger, public sentiment must not al
ways be reflected, and the mills of the
gods must not be tempered with. And
| this is only too true. So long as you
tickle the public palate it is smooth sail
ing, but when you dare to indulge in
inst and timely criticism then look out
| for trouble.
The country editor is not generally
very fair to look upon, but we doubt if
any men do more for the community
| in which they reside than the same
country editor. Statistics prove that
they seldom die rich, but the number of
men who have climbed to wealth, pow
er and atiiuence over the shoulders of
the same editor would be surprising if
the truth was told. The country editor
and the locomotive, two of the greatest
! factors III American civilization.
The green postage stamp officially
| died on Saturday. Advices have been
received at the postotlice department
that large supply of carmine two cent
stamps will be ready to-day and all flu
| ture acquisitions will be filled with the
new stamp. The one cent stamp will
remain blue. Postmaster General Wan
amaker has always had a special aver
sion to the green stamp, and one of his
first declarations upon coming into Of
flee was that it would have to go.
An eastern exchange pertinently says;
1--WE will never have decent roads while
we follow the present system. Just 50
long as man can swindle the public
by working out his taxes under the pre-
sent system by throwing lot of last
years gutter wash in the middle of the
road on rainy days when he can do no.
thing else--just so long we have the
kind of roads that now intlict us. We
will never have decent roads until the
road taxes are collected in cash and
worked out by hired workmen under
competent supervision"
The Louisiana lottery lightning which
was last week reported to have struck
in st. Clair, proved to be only streak
of daylight which served TO reveal the
presence in town of several very prodi-
gious defendants of Ananias. The Sl5,-
600 drawn was only in the minds of
those who handled he scheme. Anan-
las once thought he was very cunning,
but he wasn't-and his defendants a.
long the ages have found business in
his particular line to have about the
same characteristics, and failure too.
And this is about the size of the Louis
lana lottery prize. Close views will pro-
badly disclose many another just such
a fiction as the st. Clair boys INDUCED
inst. Clair Republican.
am somewhat of reader of news
papers(six different newspapers coming
to my house regularity and in reading
these papers l find that nearly every
village of any size has any number of
manufactures within its limits, also
has a Business Mems Organization.
| Now do not let any of our farmer friends
become alarmed as l do not refer to
store keepers organizations, but bust
ness men which includes merchants,
| blacksmiths, wagon makers, shoe max
| ers, carpenters, brick makers, tanners,
grain dealers, wood dealers, hay dealers
and farmers. These organizations are
| for the purpose of booming the villages
in whidh they are located by assisting
in establishing enterprises calculated TO
employ those who wish to be employed.
Why has not Yale such an organiZa-
tion' The first principle instilled into
our minds in all successful undertakings
is that of organization, now | honestly
believe that much good can be done by
such an organization in our village.
Who will start the ball? p. Is. p.
The Sarnia Canadian has this to say
of the great tunnel which is being con-
structed under the st. Clair river
1.-THE ground through which the tun-
mel has passed thus far has been stiff
blue clay. Occasional seams of sand
have been met, but have been passed
through successfully No water has
yet been struck. The precaution has
been taken, however. to provide for the
contingency of striking stratum of
sand which might lead no to the river
and let its waters dowll upon the subter-
raneau workers. a compressed air ar
! raugement is provided by which a press
ure greater than that of the water above
could be mt once applied which would
| keep the sand in place until the lining
could be showed under it and the dHn-
ger be passed. The cost Of the tOnuel.
Of course, cannot yet be stated witllauy
! approach TO accuracy, but 1t will bee
very large-much larger than u second
similar one would need TO be. because
SO much experience has been acquired
during the building of this one that