Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-09

sacrifice to clean it out. If in need of
lumber it will pay you to call and see
me. >. X. YOUNG.
Elder j. III. Patton will preach next
Sunday afternoon ut 3 O'Clock, and in
the evening at 100, at the Brick Chap
ell. Come out and hear something in
teresting.
The EXPosIToR publishes weekly more
county news, more Yale news, more
foreign news, and more interesting
news than any other newspaper in St.
Clair county.
Number 40. drew the set of dishes at
Robt. NJ. LOthian's. A number who
purchased coffee did not write their
names opposite the numbers, and this
was one of them.
Grant Holden q Bro. have opened
up new line of confectionery at their
drug store. A fine lot of cream, mixed
and stick candy will be kept constantly
on hand, always fresh.
The ExrosIToR and Detroit Daily
Times for $3.50. Here is chance for
II farmer or business man to get daily
and weekly paper for less than the
price of the daily alone.
VIM. Williams, who recently had his
barn burned, has moved another barn,
which stood on the corner of his farm,
to the spot of the burned one. He will
shortly build an addition to this.
About twenty-five of the young
friends of Mabel Moore completely
surprised her Tuesday evening by their
appearance at her home. A merry
time was spent in music and other
amusemonts.
Secretary Wark, of the Brockway
Centre District Agricultural Society,
will be at the Rapley house every Sat
urday afternoon during October and
November, to pay premiums awarded
at the last fair.
For sale cheap or will exchange for
a good driver span of farm mares
supposed to be with foal. Will dispose
of them separately if so desired. APP
ply to L. Marley, two miles west and
two miles south of Yale. l9ml
The remains of Mike Downs, son of
the late Davy Downs, were brought to
| Brockway on Thursday where they
were inferred in the Catholic cemetery.
| Deceased has been sick with typhoid
| fever which caused his death.
Ashley Hart, of Armada, was so Sc
siously injured by his young horses
who became frightened at the train
that he soon afterward died. Mr.. Hart
was quite an elderly man and one of
Armada's prominent farmers.
Solomon Bradley, living 2miles east
of Peck, on the Lapeer road, will offer
for sale on Thursday, Oct. 10, "a lot of
farm stock, implements, household
goods, etc. Sale TO commence at one
O'Clock. w. w. Lord, auctioneer.
A. Mcdonald, auctioneer, will sell at
the premises of the undersigned 81
miles east of Roseburg, on the State
road, on Wednesday. Oct. II, lot of
farm stock, implements, household
goods. Sale at ] o'clock sharp ;.
HARRIS, proprietor.
w. W. Lord, auctioneer, will sell for
the undersigned at his premises, mile
west and ii miles north of Melvin, on
Wednesday, Oct. IA, lot of farm
stock, implements, etc. Sale to COM
mence at II o'clock sharp. Charles A.
Beemer, proprietor.
The report comes from Algonac that,
Notwithstanding the warm weather thus
far, the muskrats are very busy build
ing their houses. They are building
them large and high which is said to
indicate an early and cold winter
Marine City Magnet.
Thos. Grady has secured the services
of Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer, to sell by
public auction at his farm two miles
north and two miles east of Yale, lot
of farm stock, etc. Sale to commence
at one O'Clock sharp, on Monday, Oct.
II, 1891. THos. GRADY.
"Save who CANT was the frantic cry
of Napoleon to his army at Waterloo.
Save health and strength while you
can by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
is advice that applies to all, both old
and young. Don't wait until disease
tastens on you; begin ut once.
The following letters remain not call
ed for in the post-office at Yale, Mich:
w. J. Davidson, J. G. Beals, David NJ. |
Kesselring, Micheal Smith, John Wei
shier, Mrs. Jane Enslayton, Mrs. Ema-
line Holcomb, Merenus Yepson.
JOHN ID. JONES, p. M.
Andrew Award this week completed |
the stone foundation for j. G. Holden's |
new house, and it is probably the finest |
piece of work of the kind in this vicini- |
ty. Mr.. Award is master workman,
and any masonry done by him is al |
ways acknowledged to be No. L.
Edward Fry, ST., left at this Office
last Monday, fine bunch of lilac
blossoms, which he had picked from
tree in his garden that morning.
This is the second time the tree has
been in bloom this year. Lilac bios
SONS in October are something we new
er saw before, and never expect to see
again III Michigan.
1t has been the intention of Phil Nc
Dougall and family to move to Detroit,
and Wednesday saw all their goods
packed ready for shipment, when JAS.
II. Moore, in whose employ he had
been for some time, succeeded in in
ducing Phil to remain here for the
winter in his service. We are pleased
to announce that we are not to lose
this family.
Dr. Ney is settling up his business in
Yale preparatory to moving to Port
Huron, where he will continue the
practice of his procession. He and his
family will leave in about two weeks
and expect to occupy rooms over Has
lifts tailoring establishment. Our