Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-07

A. ID. Minis shipped from the Laursl
Bank Cheese Factory on Thursday
5l6 boxes of cheese to Liverpool, Eng.
This shipment represents 81 300.
Prof. j. o. Grinnell has been engag-
ed to teach the Memphis band. and
goes out there once week for that
purpose. Johnny can make them get
there if it is possible TO do SO.
FoR SALE.-A desirable residence in
the village of Yale. All cOnveniences
Good barn, well, cistern and cellar
Terms reasonable and on time. Would
take two village lots in part payment
Apply at this Office for further par.
| ticulars.
Dennis Windsor, of Brown City, Is a
great lover of horse flesh, and would
like to possess II beast that could pass
the mile post at n 30 gait. He was in
the village one day last week looking
up such u horse.
In an old magazine, we find it stated
that until the year 100 this law was in
force in England: "Whosoever shall
entlce into bonds of matrimony any
male subject of His Majesty, by means
of rouge, white paint, Spanish cotton
steel corsets, crinoline, high heeled
shoes or false hips, shall be prosecuted
for witchcraft, and the marriage de-
clared null and void"
You ought to pitch into so and so is
the remark often heard by n newspa'
per man from citizens. Yes, there are
many people who would be perfectly
satisfied to see newspaperin hot wa
ter all the time, but suggest that they
express their sentiments over their
own signatures in communication to
the paper and they wont shoulder any
responsibility. Not they.
The members of the &. A. X. from
this neighborhood who attended the
encampment at Detroit this week were
Lara Butter, Chas. Montney, Andrew
Moore, Michael Sheehy, Alphonso
Gray, Gilmore Putney, n. w. Henry,
James Rolls, John Fitzgerald. Samuel
Geister, Joseph Wilt, George Dodge.
The wives of several of the above ac-
companied their husbands.
The Maccabees had great time at
their meeting Tuesday evening. The
Oriental degree was conferred on Il
number of the bees, which was follow
ed by ice cream. Sir Knights Dawson
Doyle, Benedict, Smith, English, Nc
Carren, G.. :. Tweedie, Isaac Trerice
and Gorge Wendt, of Sanilac Centre,
were present. The lodge in this place
is in a ilourishing condition.
Ed. Ioungs is as pleased as a boy
with his first boots, and Sanilac Centre
folks may be glad too, for it's aR ele-
CANT new stage coach, built with par
ticular reference TO insure Il comfOrta-
bile ride between here and Carsonville.
The luxurious cushions will accommO-
date nine passengers and Ed. says he
bought it expressly for his village Gus
tomers.-Sanilac County Republican.
c. A. Pillsbury, the Minneapolis mil
Ter, says that farmers will get better
prices for their wheat next fall if they
do not market it too rapidly. There Is
large shortage of wheat and rye in
Europe, and he thinks all the surplus
of our wheat crop will be in demand
for shipment across the Atlantic. Mr..
Pillsbury denies the report that he
said wheat would sell at two dollars Il
bushel, but he thinks the price will be
much higher during the winter than it
is now.
"Why is it," asks citizen, "that
newspapers make so many misstate-
ments" "Well," said the reporter of
experience, "the papers have to tell,
as most of the news, the stories that
men like you tell them, and it is Il
moral impossibility for nine men out
of ten to tell thing as it really is.
Some may tell it as it seems TO them,
but what one man will swear to as the
truth the next man will characterize
as lie."
In a certain town not an hundred
miles from Yale, one Sunday lately
the parish clerk was told to give out
the notice:-"On Sunday next the SER
vice in this church will he held in the
afternoon, and on the following sun
day it will be held in the morning, and
SO ON alternately until further notice"
What he actually did give out was as
follows: "On Sunday next the morning
service in this church will be held in
the afternoon, ana on the following
Sunday the afternoon service will be
held in the morning and 40 on to
eternity"
The Yale EXPOSIToR states that {. r..
Patterson is publishing new paper at
Caro-, devoted to the interests of the
Farmers Alliance. our contemporary
is mistaken. The facts are he is en-
ployed in printing Office there.-Al-
mont Herald. Below is the item
which the EXPosIToR published i'll issue
of July IL, and which the Herald will
see we did not state as Il fact; but that
we were so informed and furthermore,
our informant added that G.. +. Patter-
son claimed to own the paper:-"We
are informed that G. +. Patterson has
started Il new paper ut Caro-. 1t is de-
voted to the interests of the Farmers
Alliance
Mrs. Emma Owens, of Brockway
township, died last Monday, August
3rd, aged 20 years and ten months,
having been born in Sweden, Europe,
October 4th. 1911. She came to this
country twenty-three years ago and
has lived most of that time in this
county, where she has made many
warm friends who will regret her
death, although she had passed the
"three score and ten years"
The funeral was held Wednesday af-
ternoon, and took place from the
Bidleman school house to Elmwood
cemetery, and was attended by Il large
of her friends and relatives.
George Kitely, of Fremont township,
preached the funeral sermon. DE