Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-23

into the item box at the postoffice. BE
sure and sign your name to insure pub
lication.
An early closing movement has been
established among our merchants. All
stores will now close at s O'Clock sharp.
Those wishing to do shopping must
now get around early in the evening.
Sewell Ferguson, living miles west
of Peck, on the Lapeer road, will offer
| for sale on Thursday, Oct. 20, lot of
| goods, etc. Sale to commence at one
O'clock. w. w. Lord, auctioneer.
Ayers pills, being convenient, effica-
cious and safe, are the best cathartic,
whether on land or sea, in city or coun-
try. For constipation, sick headache,
indigestion and torpid liver, they never
fail. Try Il box of them; they are SUI
gar-cOated.
| The great DR.. Boerhaave left three
directions for preserving the health
keep the feet warm, the head cool and
the bowels open. Had he practised i'll
our day he might have added; And
purify the blood with Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla; for he certainly would consider it
the best.
George NJ. Walter, messenger of the
Adams Express Co., Baltimore, Md,
says: "Having used DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup for the past ten years in my ia
mily, wish TO say that | consider it
the best cough syrup ever used. 1t
has cured my children of Group several
times and saved me many doctors
| BILL"
5. 0. Welch & Son have just received
two carloads of choice shingles from
the west which they are selling way
down cheap, only so cents per thous-
and. Also two carloads of first class
lumber which they are selling cheaper
than ever before according to quality.
Give them call when in need. 23-4
The following transfers in real estate
were made in this vicinity the past
week:-Wm. J. Walker sold his farm
to Robert Middleton. Thos. Hebner
sold his house and lot to William J.
Walker. John Mosher has sold his
house and two lots opposite A. w. Fer
guson's. w. Cowing purchased two
lots from Tarpan u Law. All of the
above transactions were for spot cash.
Having opened law Office in the
city of Port Huron, am prepared to
attend to all circuit and probate court
matters with care and dispatch. Special
attention will be given to adjustment
of claims, and examination of, and
perfecting titles. | will try cases and
transact other business in Yale, at the
same rates as when | lived there.
PA Yours truly, +. II. DRAKE.
In card received from S. &. Bettes
this week he states that he will be at
the following places in November with
Blind Tom the great musician, Chero-
chez jim and Jack Carver, champion
broncho riders and rifle shots. $4,000
will be given for any broncho they can
not ride. Yale, Nov. a; Fargo, D; Jed
do, g. Croswell, and s; Carsonville, 9;
Sanilac Centre, 10; Peck, IL; Roseburg,
u; Old Brockway, Is; Memphis, ii and
10; Richmond, Is: New Haven, II.
A correspondent writes "If you
have tried to make a walk with coal
ashes without success, here is recipe
which will help you out: Mix with
ashes and coal screenings some unslak-
ed lime, adding water sufficient to
a concrete. Put it on when it is the
consistency of water and roll smooth.
If care is taken to follow these direc-
tons this mixture will grow as hard as
an oak floor; and a second application
is only necessary to fill out the uneven
spots.
VIM. III. Collins, whose home is four
miles east of this village, who has been
mate of the schooner Ferguson during
the past season, had rather rough ex-
perience the past week. Last Sunday
morning the boat left Bay City without
the captain, and during the trip down
the lake the boat was leaking, and for
forty hours Mr.. Collins had to remain
on deck IN charge of the boat, and his
action in bringing his boat through all
right was highly praised by Capt. Jor-
don of the Burlington and others. Mr.. |
Collins arrived home Wednesday.
A preacher recently said that news |
paper that told the truth and the whole |
truth couldn't be pecuniary success. |
The minister who will at all times and |
under all circumstances tell the whole |
truth about his members alive or dead, !
might not occupy the pulpit more than |
one Sunday, and in some cases might |
find it convenient TO leave town. The |
press and the pulpit go hand in hand |
with the whitewash brush and pleasant |
words, magnifying little virtues into |
big ones. The pulpit, the press and |
the gravestone are the great saint-mak-
ing triumvirate.
Daniel Foley, of Mt. Satem, was in
our village last Saturday. In talking |
with him he said, "Why do not the |
business men of Yale petition the SUI |
perintendent of Agriculture and try |
and secure the Farmers Institute for |
this winter. l attended the meeting |
held at Port Huron last winter, and it |
is grand thing. Capac and other |
towns in the county are working for it,
and | see no good reason why Yale |
should not get it." We are of the |
same opinion as Mr.. Foley and would |
like to see the business men put forth |
every effort to secure the Institute this
winter.
At the opening of the new CONNER
cial bank building on Monday evening |
last Times reporter was shown |
through the new Offices of Fraser q |
Fish, the abstract men. On looking over
the books in the Office the reporter ran
across a remarkable deed, written by
Brockway Centre lawyer The
property was described as follows
90 A niece of land bounded and dpecrih- !