Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-15

or SALE-A morse rlSlllP years Olu,
color bay with black name and Ia lie,
good roadster, broke TO drive single.
For further particulars inquire OF
FRANCIS SMITH, one mile north and !
mile east of Yale. 32-4t
CARD OF THANKs-We, the under
signed, desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind Friends who assist
ed in many ways during the sickness
and death of our father. Their kind
ness will ever be remembered.
LEVI MORRILL,.
j. A. MORRILL,.
Next Thursday, January 81, is the
date set for Supreme Chief Ranger
OrOnhyatekha and Supreme Secretary
John A. McGillivary, of Toronto, Ont,
to speak in Central Hall, Yale. Every
body should attend and hear what
they have to say.
A sad accident happened to the one
year old child Of John Taggart last
sunday and it was thought for n time
that the child could not live but 1t is on
the improve at present. The child up
set a dish of hot soup over Its face
scalding it terribly.
In spite of eternal vigilance, irrepres-
SiplN SllOOllllE dliA Ia hiSS1 oCiiAS iNNiiio
will escape the newspaper man. We
beg TO once more urge upon our read
ers the propriety of handing i'll items,
pertaining to matters they are ac-
quainted with and would like to see in
print.
The members of Yale Tent, No. So,
*. Q. 7. NJ, desire TO kindly thank
Mrs. Mary Hennessey for the efficient
manner III which she cooked the oys-
tiers at their late entertainment and
supper. They also feel thankful to-
wards all who took part in the enter
tainment.
Somebody has found fault because
Rev. W. f. Perkins in his discourse to
the Masonic fraternity said that the
order was an auxiliary to the church,
but the Elder is more confirmed in his
belief than ever, since they handed
him a ten dollar bill for preaching one
discourse, for which he returns his
heartfelt thanks and wishes this frater
nifty God speed in their good works.
The life of Rube Burrows, and the
history of other famous highwaymen,
are told in Il neatly printed book pub
lished by Richard X. Fox, New York.
The doings Of the notorious outlaws
are related in an entertaining style,
and illustrated with pen and ink
sketches. The book is entitled "Rube
Burrows Raids, and a History of
Famous Highwaymen," and is sold
for twenty-five cents.
Are you friend to the cause of
Protection to American interests? Are
YOU willing to work for the cause of
| DrxNt.otin,, in al altu hin n fnrfNlo-
| ton in the hands of your cquaintances?
If you arc such, you should be identi-
| fled with the American Protective Tariff
League, No. % West Twenty-Third
Street, New York. Cut this notice out
and send it to the league stating your
position and give 81 helping hand.
As an inducemcnt to all who see this
notice to subscribe and pay in advance,
and to old subscribers to pay promptly
| in advance, we offer them, free for one
year, that magnificent farm and home
paper, the Farmers Friend, of South
Bend, Ind. 1t has lG large pages, well
filled with choice reading relating to
farm, orchard, live stock, household
and other topics. 1t is printed twice a
month. The regular price is 80 cents,
but if you pay for this paperin advance,
we will present you with years sub
scription to the Farmers Friend. Call
while this great offer lasts.
Palace Hall Furniture Store is now
packed full of handsome holiday fur
niture. If you are thinking of making
II Christmas gift, what could possibly
he more appreciated in the home than
nice parlor suit or bed room suit. an
easy chair or rocker, centre table or
Il lounge? | have gentlemens arm
chairs from 81 80 to SIS; ladies' rockers
from Sl.75 to S25. My order book is
now open, and goods may be selected
and will be carefully marked and put
away for delivery Christmas. | will
pay freight on every article purchased
from now until Christmas. Remember
her place-Palace Hall Furniture Store
Port Huron, Mich. w. j. MILFORD.
She was sensible girl. She wanted
perfect quietude when laid to rest in
that silent city Of the dead. The
metropolis of her dream was not the
vaunted piles of stone and the coquet-
ry of landscape gardening, but a very
different siesta. She made the follow.
ing reqest to her friends here: "Do
not lay me down by the ripping
brooks side, lest babbling lovers wake
me from my dreams; nor i'll the beauti.
full cemeteries in the valleys, lest sight
seers, coming over epitaphs distract
me; but let my last sleep be under the
counter of the merchant and business
man generally who never advertises
There is the peace which passeth al
understanding, and Il deep sleep on
which neither the boyant football OF
youth nor the weary shuttle and drag
of old age will ever intrudc."