Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-10-20

"A. w. Hazard mas bought george
Bartle's house and lot on Mary street
and will move to town after his sale.
Mrs. A. Springer has been quite ill
the past two weeks with malarial fever.
We are pleased TO learn that she is
improving.
Charley Bradshaw, of Roseburg, is
assisting in the drug store during Grant
Holden's visit DO Chicago and the
Worlds Fair.
Ten hackers arrived in town last
week and have gone to work in the
flax mill. Seven of them are boarding
at the Commercial house.
LosT-On Saturday, Oct. Il, 1898,
either in Yale or on the road leading
west between the village and my
residence, $50. Finder will be well
rewarded by returning same to me.
24-2 WILLIAM YOUNG.
English SPAWN Linimcnt removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps and
Blemishes from he-ses. Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone,
STILES, Sprains, all Swollen Threats,
| Coughs etc. Save $50 by use of one
4 bottle. Warranted the most wonder
lIful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by
lGrant Holden & Bro, Yale, Mich.
Everybody in this country should
promptly pay his debts. This is an
Srgument that has general application
TO all men and ali seasons of the year.
PFomptitude in business dealings is
matter to be continually insisted upon.
At this particular time we all need the
money our neighbOrS owe us. Wheth-
err we have loaned tito him or earned
| il by labOrng for his interests makes
no difference in the necessity of its
payment. Whether rthe Indebtedness
is large or small it should be cleared
off at,Once.
A representative of the EXPosTToR
droppsd into the business college in
Port Huron on Monday and was shown
through the different departments by
the genial professor j. X. Goodier.
The school is located an the Moore
block On Military street where 1t
has large and connexions quarters
which were especially designed and
arranged for the scho0l when the
building was planned. all appoint
ments are equal to those III the largest
4 cities of the United States. The school
is ten years old and has met with
success.
News. news, news, news! It's
enough TO giye man the bbles. No
body married, nobody dead. nobody
broken an arm or head Nobody
come in to talk of "crap" no one got
booEy and started scrap, no one got
run On for takinga horn, nobody buried
and nobody born. o, for n racket, a
riot, fuss, some one to come i'll and
kick up muss; something to stir up the
peace laden air, somebody's comet to
give US a scare. Somebody thunged
within an inch of his life, someone run
off with another mans wife; someone
to come in and pay up his dues, any
thing, anything, anything, just so it's
news.
An Ohio farmer gives through one
of our exchanges the result of his
experience in feeding wheat as follows:
81 have during the last twelve years
fed wheat to the hogs and sheep and
have found it more profitable than to
sell the wheat. | have never fed
wheat to hogs when the selling price
of hogs was less than five cents per
pound, and have fed the wheat I'M
ground and dry to them. I once fin
ished off feeding hogs in August, when
the price was $3.50 per hundred, and
the wheat fec brought Sl.35 per bushel.
Another time feeding a longer period
and selling at five cents per pound
this in er-alternating wheat and
corn, the wheat brought eighty cents
and the corn fifty cents. Pigs of four
to six years of age improve rapidly on
wheat feed. Lambs when weaned fed
on ground wheat, not too fine ground,
improve rapidly as do broken-mouthed
sheep"
"To be poor and content is rich
enough" In our mad struggle for po-
sition and honor we are apt to compare
our lot unfavorably with others who
have outstripped us in the race, yet
money brings care, and we would not
change places, for uneasy lies the
head that wears a crown. Some wait
for fortune to smile upon them. We
are our own architects, and cannot
attain prosperity without effort. The
independent tiller of the soil is mon
arch of all he surveys, and she who
rules in the house, although she may
weary of daily routine, contributes to
the general good of humanity. Riches
of mind are worth more than gold,
and are the kind of wealth we should
strive to give to our children. Sympa-
thizing with them in their everyday
lives, and encouraging the growth of
their spiritual as well as physical and
mental natures, if we would have them
endowed with the wealth that is a
continual source of pleasure and bene-
fit, and can never take wings and fly
away.-Ex.
Talk about your own town and work
for it. 1t has good school, good
churches and good business houses,
managed by good business men. Don't
grumble if everything is not up to your
ideas. especially if you do nothing
yourself to help make the town. Give
useful encouragement to every credi-
table enterprise in your midst, for as
effect follows cause. so sure will such
a course repay every citizen. You
cannot liye entirely to yourself. If
you see needed improvement demand
it, talk it up vigorously, until a storm
of public sentiment completes the
work; but if you can't have all that
is needed and in such respect it is like
a thousand other places in the land
and be content. Don't stop because
some mummy out of whom has with
cred all public spirit means out n sep
| t1lchrol ftit vro,,if INV xOt, ~ Chou, 10