Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19

"What makes that Joy, thai merriment?"
Rheumatic pains, neuftlglc gout,
Salvation Oil has put TO rout-
salvation Oil, for healing sent,
Salvation OH. the liniment.
Lutte Mcdonald has accepted posi-
ton in Holden Bros. meat-market.
Jennie Palmer entertained a jolly
little company last Friday evening.
The EXPOstToR, Michigan Farmer
and American Farmer all for $3.50.
Saurkraut 10 cents per gallon at
Cooper's grocery in the Dutlie Block.
Thos. Hickey was in Covington Ky
last week. He returned on Wednesday
WANTED.-Good correspondents III
Blaine, Grant, JeddO and Zion.
Write the ExPOsIToR at once.
DIG. Williams has placed fine lot
of groceries in his store, occupying that
part which II. Nj. Lothian recently va
Gated.
Halls Hair Remover enjoys world
wide reputation for restoring the hair
to bald heads and changing gray hair
to the original color of youth.
Several skating parties took advan-
tage of the ice on the river the first
part of the week. Though not good
the skating was highly appreciated.
We have a vacancy in our back yard
for about so cords Of good hardwood
Subscribers who prefer to settle their
subscriptions in that way are requested
to bring the wood along quick.
% ladi black diagonal Newmarket
Coats to be opened up Saturday morn
ing at Palmer's. These garments are
worth $500 and will be sold for the
unequaled price of $500, Call and eX-
anime them.
The Port Huron Herald has many
excuses for Parnell. 1T is evidently
whiting down its conscience. so that
it can support Cleveland with show
of dignity. 1t is altogether a very
shrewd plan.
The crop report for November shows
the fal!-S0wings Of wheat in excellent
shape throughout the state. However
the "inseei' and IIessian fly are present
almost universally. No harm has been
done, as yet. by either.
Did you ever buy horse and not
bave some misgivings as to his points
till they were fully tested? Not so
with Ayers Sarsaparilla; you may be
sure of it at the start. 1t never disap.
points those who give 1t fair and
persistant trial.
Doubtless the most pleasant evening
ever spent socially in the village for
both old and Young was that of last
Thursday Every one, both old and
young seemed to enjoy themselves. 1t
was one succession OF enjoyment
throughout the evening.
The M. E. Sunday School is making
preparations for Christmas entertain
ment of some pretentiOns. 1t is sim
cerely to be hoped that we may have
some of these beautiful entertainments
this year. Perhaps no kind of simple
entertainment so endears itself to the
hearts of the people.
We notice that w. II. Harris, of
Brockway, has been prospecting with
a view to changing his carriage shop
from Brockway to some thriving vii
lage. We would urge him to try our
busy village. Our growing ability for
handling produce is making
Yale the chief trading centre in this
part of the county. This will more
increase and will prove an excellent
help to him in selling his wagons. We
are sure that he will find every en-
couragement from the Yale people.
What is needed in the town now
worst of all i'm the shape of industries
is a pOrk-packing establishment. which
will dispose of the superlluous pork
held by the farmers. We are confident
that such an enterprise could be made
q paving investment here. Packing es-
Establishments in cities which obtain
their supply from a district of no great
er radius are reaping good dividends.
Moreover the low figure at which farm
ers are willing to sell their pork here
seem to warrant our belief.
Reports from Washington show that
the prices to farmers themselves are
larger than ever before within the last
decade. Not only this but their de-
creased crops are worth much more
money than ever before. The average
price to farmers is SOL cents per bushel;
the largest since 1881. For wheat far
mers are receiving on an average 81
cents per bushel. AS the price of
wheat is affected by the crop in other
countries a small crop here does not
materially affect the price. The price
of oats are affected by the shortage i'm
corn. The average to farmers is 422
cents against % last year, and is the
highest since 1881. The case is similar
with rye for which farmers are receiv-
ing on an average 629 cents. For pota-
toes they are receiving on an average,
TT cents; 80 per cent better than last
year. Farmers have really no cause of
complaint on prices. They are unusu-
ally high, although not always as a re-
suit of a shortage here.