Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18

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Brown appears in this issue. 1t will be
read with interest.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work to go to Port Huron, wages good.
Apply at this Office.
Those wishing to purchase Light
ming Butter makers will call at Ii. l..
Newsted's store in Yale.
We acknowledge receipt of compli-
mentary tickets to Brown City races to
be held August 80 and 30. Thanks,
Bro. Snyder.
DR.. Will III. Gowan, G.. Il. Holden
and families have returned from the
lake where they enjoyed the cool
breezes for two weeks.
We are pleased to learn that cur
friend Homer Moore has been appoint
ed postmaster at Roseburg, in place of
John #. Umphrey, resigned.
Henry Doelle and Dan McMartin
have the gratitude of the citizens for
repairing and laying new sidewalks
and crossings and rendering them
passable.
A second article on Hard Times by
"LEx" will be found i'm another col
umn. Next weeks issue will contain
a concluding article on the Silver
| Question.
David Macarthur has had the large
windows taken from the front of one
smaller ones therein and will rent the
same for n dwelling.
Regular communication of Brock
way lodge, No 3l6, F. 4 A. NJ. next
Thursday evening. Work on NJ. NJ.
degree A full attendance is request
ed. John Wark, W. NJ.
An item recently appeared in our
paper that daughter had been born
to the wife of Wilson Beadle. We
have been notified that we were mis-
taken as it is boy instead. We
hasten to correct the error.
Last Tuesday was Lillian Whites
18th birthday and IL large number of
her young friends gathered at her
home that evening to celebrate the
occasion. A very enjoyable time was
spent and many useful presents given
her.
The Free Methodsts are holding
camp meeting this week one mile
south and oLe-half mile east Of Yale.
| A large number from abroad are in
attendance. Meetings will be con-
tinued until the 22nd. All are invited
to attend.
David G.. Smith has an apple tree in
his orchard the butt of which measures
5ft. Gin. in circumference. About &c
years ago Mr.. Smith moved onto his
place north and west of the village,
cleared it and set out this tree, then
a sprig, which he brought with him.
Your family Doctor is seldom a
specialist. pr. Wheeler's Nerve Vita
lizer was discovered by Specialist in
the treatment of Nervous Diseases.
His advice, free, to any who ask it,
with stamp, of The j. w. Brant Co.,
Albion, Mich, or AZ Dey St., New York.
This great remedy is sold by Grant
Holden d Bro.
Never drive a horse up to a shade
tree to fasten him when hitching
post can be just as easily used. Invar-
iablY the animal promptly proceeds to
either strip all the foliage within reach
or else gnaw off as much bark as posi-
BILE. As rule this does not improve
the appearance or the condition of the
trees. 1t never improves the temper of
the owner, either.
The race meeting of the Yale Driv-
ing Club to be held Tuesday and We'd
nesday, August % and % promises to
be one of the most interesting meets of
the season. A large entry of both
trotting and running horses is prom
ised. Prof Burley Tubbs with his
| quartet of white horses will be one
great attraction during the races.
Don't fail to attend.
Edith, Eva, Hattie, Nellie and Nora,
daughters of Ainsley Brown, of Lynn
township, came near deaths door this
week. Having eaten slightly of
canned salmon they were all taken
down with violent spasms, evidently
poisoned. DR.. McGurk, OF Capac, was
called in and with great exertion
succeeded in saving their lives. They
are now considered out of danger.
The Robinson Crusoe Co. commenced
a weeks engagement here Monday
night and are playing nightly to
crowded houses. The company is one
of the best that ever visited this place,
being composed of talented actors, and
their rendition of the different plays
| is exquisite. Robinson Crusoe will be
rendered this evening and Davey
Crockett tomorrow night. The COM
pany will play at Sand Beach next
week.-Croswel Democrat.
There are several important changes
in the election law as made by the last
legislature, among which is one that
provides that no election district shall
contain more than $50 voters, based on
poll list of the preceding election,
which is $50 more than limit heretofore.
Another is that all caucuses must be
held between 9 and s p. M, that
notices of the caucuses must be pub
lished in the local newspaper five days
before date of the caucus, and that
notices must be posted up in three
public places in the district where the
caucus is to be held.
We neglected to mention in our last
issue the misfortune which befell II.
A. Cook, of Valley Centre, the Satur-
day night before. His store with con-
tents and barn were devoured by the
mighty flames. The Maccabees had
held their review in the hall over the
store that evening but the origin of the
fire seems to be mystery. Mr.. Cook
is heavy loser but it is possible that
he may rebuild this fall. Some few
articles that were saved from the fire,