Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-05-22

| Wv llllS VIVA /" WIN
for VIM. Sticking.
Palmer d Brown are in the WOO
market this year again, and are pre-
pared as usual to make things lively
Grant Holden Il Bro. have fine
specimen of an arctic owl on exhibi.
ton in their windows. The bird il
stuffed.
Patrick Davey died at Brockway last
Saturday. The funeral took place
Monday morning from the Catholic
church in Kenockee.
Alfred Babcock, who had been work.
ing in +. f. Pratt's barber shop for a
couple of months, left for Detroit
Wednesday morning.
C. F. Emery is still in charge of the
Commercial house, and has put Peter
Pyne in the place to run the house till
the present trouble is settled.
Grant Holden & Bro, our enterpris.
ing druggists, have new adv. this
week. They keep the best of every
thing they handle which accounts for
their large patronage.
Jerry b. Paisley was exercising his
trOtter when he stumbled and fell.
The nag stepped on his left wrist cut
ting it in several places. He is nearly
all right again, however.
Mrs. Thos. Darcy went to Port HUI
ron last Friday for the purpose of
! bringing Maud Grandy, who was i'll at
that place, back with her. They ar
rived here the same evening.
CAUTIoN-Notice is hereby given that
persons using the property heretofore
known as Maple street as public
| thoroughfare without the consent of
the undersigned will be prosecuted.
w. W. GRINNELL.
Seneca Young has the frame up for
his new house on Kennefic street and
the work on the building is being push
ed forward. -- When completed, Mr..
Young's house will be Il credit to the
village.
1t is reported that two young boys,
| Ort Morrill, and John Mann, took the
train Wednesday morning and shook
the dust of Yale from their feet. They
will no doubt return in q few days,
sadder and wiser lads.
The +. g. p. NJ. R'y have taken a
very good step. In the future boys
who are caught jumping on and off
the express trains will get into trouble
as the company will prosecute them
whenever found in the act.
For Sale-Lime in bulk, refuse salt
ut 81 per ton, Nassar and Lansing flour
at 50. go der Dbl, Ohio corn for feeding
purposes, millet seed, gas tar and ce-
ment. also buy eggs for which Ipay
the highest cash price. THOMAS
HICKEY.
Strayed into the premises of the I'M
dersigned, two miles west of Yale,
about the middle of April, Il red and
white two-year-old heifer. The owner
is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take her away or she will
be sold. THOMAS BELL.
Since il is now well-established
fact that catarrh is a blood disease,
medical men are quite generally pre-
scribihg Ayers Sarsaparilla for that
most loathsome complaint, and the
result, in nearly every instance, proves
the wisdom of their advice.
John McMurtry's barn and COW shed
rs well rs corn shelter, some harness
and about two tons of hay were de-
stroyed by fire last Monday morning.
Mr.. McMurtry's loss is about $500, on
which there is an insurance of $500.
The cause of fire is unknown.
Never had a preparation more APP
propriate name than Aver Hair NigOr.
When the capillary glands become en-
fcebled by disease, age, or neglect,
this dressing imparts renewed life to
the scalp, SO that the hair assumes
much Of its youthful fullness and
beauty.
Last Saturday morning little son
of Allen Strong, of Bay City arrived
at this place with the following label
pinned to his hat, "Clarence Strong, to
Yale, Mich, in care of VIM. Strong"
The little fellow is about five years
old but arrived safe and sound at his
destination.
j. Bert Jardine took quite pronin-
ent part in the minstrel show given at
Richmond last Friday night. Besides
doing song and dance and taking
part in a sketch, he was one of the end
men, which position he filled in an
able manner. He returned home Tues
day evening.
Fires resulting from burning oil are
inextinguishable with water, but may
be readily smothered by throwing
Hour on the burning oil. If clothes
are set on fire by spilling oil or by
bursting of lamp, handful of flour
thrown on Immediately may be the
means of quenching the flames and
thus saving life.
The case of Raymond VS.. Macarthur,
in which David Macarthur threatened
to shoot George Raymond, was settled
out of court, Macarthur paying the
costs. Clark Mcconnell, who was
with Raymond at the time of the trou-
BILE, now contemplates bringing an ac-
ton against Macarthur for the careless
use of firearms.
Some of the finest works of art ever
sent out from Detroit will be in the
Times Birthday Number and G. A. r.
Souvenir to be given next August to
every regular subscriber of that paper.
This will be beautiful book with gaily
Autographed covers, full of lovely
pictures, stories by well known auth
ors, etc. A Now is the time to subscribe.
A beautiful boquet of twenty-six diff
ferent varieties of pansies adorns the
editors desk in this Office, the gift of
Mrs. Mary White, for which we return
our sincere thanks. Mrs White has
the finest collection of these flowers to
be found in this part of the state, and