The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

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McColl.
The very best fertilizer in the mar
ket is Crocker's Honest Fertilizer, sold
by James Hisey, Yale.
A large invoice of new goods re-
ceived at Ballentine's double store this
week. Call and see what bargains
they have to offer.
Burning, itching skin diseases in
stantly relieved by DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel Salve, unequalled for cuts, bruises,
burns. 1t heals without leaving scar.
Grant Holden.
One of the happiest boys in town is
Bruce Lothian. His father purchased
a Shetland pony for him last week
and he now takes great delight in RI
ding it. The pony is trim beast and
Bruce is proud of his possession.
j. B. Paisley, of Yale. was in Brown
City Monday. He is more than
pleased with the prospects of his PAGER
California Junior, that is being care
fully trained under the management
of the well known trainer and driver,
Peter Sinclair. Jerry says he is sure to
go some.-Brown City Standard.
John Griffin, of Zanesyill, o., says:
Il meyer lived day for thirty years
without suffering agony, until box of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured my
piles" For piles and rectal troubles,
cuts, bruises, sprains, eczema and all
skin troubles DeWit's Witch Hazel
Salve is unequalled. Grant Holden.
"Last summer one of our grand
children was sick with a severe bowel
trouble says Mrs. +. q. Gregory, of
Frederickstown, Mo. "Our Doctors
remedies had failed, then we tried
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy which gave very speedy
relief" For sale by Will Lennon &
Co.
The dry goods store of Charles Ross,
of Port Huron, who gave a chattel
mortgage several months ago to James
Bradley AS trustee for his creditors,
was Wednesday taken possession of by
the trustee and the place closed for
the purpose of taking an inventory.
The goods will be sold at public
auction.
Fred Klumpp, a well known and
prosperous farmer of Burtchville
township, this county committed sui
eide early Tuesday morning. He
went about the matter in a most de-
llberate manner, and to make sure
that the effort would be successful, he
took double means to end his ex-
lstance. First he cut the artery of his
} left arm with a razor and then he
jumped into cistern close by his res
ldence. The deceased was about 60
years of age and for several years has
had domestic troubles.
An order has been promulgated by
the customs department to the effect
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limited period of time for health or
pleasure, may bring with them guns,
fishing rods, tents, camp equipments,
cooking utensils, musical instruments,
kodaks, etc, as they require for their
own use and not for gain or hire, upon
reporting them to the customs officer
at the port of entry and depositing
with him the sum of money equal to
the duty on such articles, subject to
refund of such sum provided the arti-
Giles are exported within six months.
The man who looks for friend who
has no imperfectiOns, will seek long
and in vain for what he seeks. We
love ourselves with all our faults, then
let us be charitable to others If they
are not too outrageously bad. Don't
let your good qualities be smothered
by listening TO the slanderous tongue,
where mountains are made of ant hills.
If you see imperfections in others, very
likely you are suffering more severely
than they are with the same malady.
Always stand before the mirror before
you speak, and perhaps you will see
reason why you should bride your
tongue and not magnify the slight inn
PROJECTIONS of others, If they have any.
"The editor of the Yale Expositor is
trying to make his readers believe
that he has "coin" to put up on ball
game. Just think of ii An editor
putting up "coin" on ball game
Must be that Brother Menzies has
gotten so badly mixed up over the
money question that he imagines
"brass" to be one of the necessaries
in the making Of "coin." Better post
up, Mr.. Expositor, before making an
other such break. THE Sanilac JEFF
fersonian. Dear Brother. you are sad
ly mistaken in regard to our having
"coin" to put up on q ball game, but
had thought of calling on the editor of
The Sanilac Jeffersonian for the
"brass" with which to make the "coin"
to put up. From those who know you
best we learn that you have quantities
of "brass" and to spare.
! with wheat crop or 90 million
bushels in sight in the United States
and an unusually light crop predicted
in all the other great producing
countries of the world, the prospects
of the American farmer are bright.
The recent issue of "Bradstreet's,"
which is usually very conservative in
its views as to the business future, calls
attention to the fact that the stock of
wheat on hand ut present is unusually
light only 70 million bushels, while
nearly all the great grain prod ucing
countries of the world have unusually
light crops this year. Recent reports,
it says, from Russia, Germany. France
and Hungary point to decreased wheat
haryests. and that India will hardly
supply her home demand, with like
reports from Australia and Argentine,
and adds: "This brings the United
States to the front as prominent
wheat exporter under similar condi.
tions to those which existed in 1879
over the revival succeeding the great
panic after FIVE or six years of retrench-
ment and economy" The same pub