davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
Modern Inventions and the Old.fash
toned Spelling book

Modern Inventions and the Old-fash-
toned Spelling Book.
From Bill Apps Last Letter.
The clover Is blooming high this year and
looks too lovely to cut down, but such is life
and the end of all things.
Old Father Time used to go about in summer
Clothes with nothing on but his bones and q
scythe blade in his hand, but now we can cut
down ten acres to his one with buckeye reaper,
They ought to get up new picture with the old
teller sitting up on q machine and driving q pair
of Kentucky mules in a wheat field at harvest
time. There are a heap of the good old primer
and spelling book pictures going out OF date.
Nobody ever uses an hOur-glass now. Nobody
ever sees an Old-fashiOned beehive with round
top and made Of straw. The old farming pic
lures hook curious to this generation-the hump
backed man cutting his wheat with crooked
sickle, holding a bunch in one hand and cutting
it with the other. And there were two men q
plowing-One was driving the steers and the
other holding the pillow, and that's where Ben
Franklin got his maxim
.He that by the pillow would thrive
Himself must either hold or drive.n
But now one man will sit upon cultivator
or pulveriZer and do ten times the work i'm q
day don't see how them old time felers did
make living, for with all our improvements it
Is nip and tuck to get along and keep even.
stick fast, and don't degenerate bit. That
rude boy still climbs the apple tree, old dog
Tray still gets into bad company, the bull cores
the OK and the milkmaid has vain expectations
and turns over the bucket just like they did in
the olden time. We can mend up our machin-
cry and invent new Ones but our old habits and
traits Of character remain about the same
don't know that our people are any happier
than they were 1000 years ago, and the same
old truth prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
"Reminiscences Of Emerson.
Isa Louisa III. AlcQtt in the Yol,tb,a CoInnanio

Miss Louisa n. Alcott in the Youths Companion.
My first remembrance is Of the morning when
was sent to inquire for little Waldo, then lying
very ill. His father came to me, 80 worn with
watching and changed by sorrow that l was
startled, and could only stammer out my mes
sage. "Child, he Is dead" was his answer
Then the door closed, and ran home to tell the
sad tidings. / was only 8 years old, and that
was my first glimpse of great grief, but
never have forgotten the anguish that made 9
words more pathos than the sweet lamentation
OF the ''ThrenOdy."
Later. when we went to school with the little
EmersOns in their fathers barn, 1 remember
many happy times when the illustriOus papa was
our good playfellow. Often piling us into be.
picnic at Walden, making our day charming and
memorable by showing us the places he loved
the wOod-peOple ThOreau had introduced to
him, or the wild flowers whose hidden homes he
had discovered. SO that when, years afterward
we read OF 1.-THE sweet rhOdOra in the wood
and 'the burly, dOzy humblebee," or laughed
over "The Mountain and the Squirrel" we re-
cognized old friends, and thanked him for the
delicate truth and beauty which made them i'm.
mortal for US and others.
When the book mania fell upon me at Is, ]
used to venture into Mr.. EmersOn's library and
ask what should read, never conscious of the
audacity Of my demand, 80 genial was my vel.
come. His kind hand opened to me the riches
OF SHAKESPEARE, Dante, Goethe ana Carlyle, and
gratefully recall the sweet patience with which
he led me round the book Lined room, till s'the
new and very interesting book" was found; OF
the indulgent smile he wore when proposed
something far above my comprehension. ''Wait
q little for that" he said. :'Meantime try this.
and you like it, come again." For many oil
these wise books l am waiting still, very patti
emily, because In his own have found the truest
delight, the best inspiration of my life.
When these same precious volumes were tum-
bled out Of the window while his house was
burning some years ago, as stood guarding the
scOrched, wet pile Mr.. Emerson passed by, and,
surveying the devastation with philosophic calm.
ness, only said In answer to NV lamentations, II
see my library under o new aspect. Could you
tell me where my good nelghbors have flung my
bOots?"
In the tribulations Of later life this faithful
house friend was an earthly Providence, confer
ring favors 80 beautifully that they were no bur
den and giving such sympathy In Joy and sorrow
that very tender ties were knit between this be-
nedcent nature and the grateful hearts he made
his own. 1 have often seen him turn from dis
tinguished guests to say wise or kindly word to
some humble worshiper sitting modestiy In q
corner content merely TO look and listen, and
who went away to cheffsh that memorable mo-
ment long and gratefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
After the Opera.


I'M the Boston Advertiser.
We stood, one night, on Beacon street
Before her family mansion,
While In my heart the throbs OF love
Were struggling for expansion;
We just had left the theater,
Had heard I" II TrOvatOre,"
And, on the doorstep, talked about
The music and the story.
She raved about the Wondrous voice
OF Signor Campanini;
She praised his acting and his face,
While stood like ninny.
WANTED to-but why explain?
Il half suspect she knew it)
1hemmed and twisted like fool,
And hadn't pluck to do it
WAITED long, for some excuse
My stupid brain perplexing,
And then, at length, a silence fell,
So awkward and so vexing;
But suddenly she frightened up,
This lovelest OF misses
"Oh, by the way, did you observe
Hoo gracefully he kissesf Z"
B. w. DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
MGRE rE EAST ANR THE H INkF LINE
gAkRkA kY esGFEk sTHat k EHAek1
AN 5G EN-, * WI ia S.:
kGs Gy and Way Stations
6:50LBaltimore. Annapolis and Way Piedmont stras:
9FREssn and Way via
BOSTON
and Valley % rs" for Ha
40 gerstown and At Point Of Rocks for Frederick
Stops At Beltsyiie Annapolis junction. Jess1p's
RGfsfys on sqndsSs stops ss AZ
t1o4e9httsbsTF. Chic ago. Cincinnati and 8. 1ou,.
ans
f22R s9HS.y ely E r Baltimore and Way
and sass:
sRS wsY ffflsg
erich, via Relay, stopping at Annapolis Junction.)
81 sas
rs SiA se1Rs M.rD.burx and
a.. wy xis Relay; stops and Iaare5
and DETROIT
kkkEhS kssfgs1f GsEs to r''''ors
s3san NEW YORK and BOSTON
t1O:l0- Chicaeo Cincinnati and st. Louis Express.
slsSsRn Gass sb %zY Fl aa scO
tp,ily tsunday Only Other trains daily: Sunday
4
Ohio Ticket Offices Washington Station, GIG and 1851
viii 70 be and
WV TTSSp Gen: PASSENGER Agent BALTIC;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
PHOTOGRAPHY IN RURAL VIR-
CHINA.
Its Exciting PcriIs.

Montgomery (va.) Letter.
An amateur photographer leveled his instru-
ment at picturesque shanty in the mountains
of Giles. Doubtless it would have made one
of the most striking views in his collection,
but
The door of the shanty was flung wide open
and ferce-lOOking, dirty little man stepped out
with an old horse pistol in his hand, followed by
TALL wiry woman grasping dangerous-look-
ing axe, while multitude of children, more or
less naked. brought up the rear.
Take that ere thing away! take it away"
the man howled. "Darn yer hide, what dyer
mean, anyhow-makin' my house target for
yer new-fangled shoetn things? Get out !"
brief and excited colloquy ensued-the man
making threatening gestures with the axe. The
artist tried in vain to explain himself and his in
strument. He was fain, at last, to bundle up
his apparatus and make Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

Judge Wallace, in tho United States circuit
court at Philadelphia, has granted the mo-
ton to discontinue tho suits between the Rmma
silver Mining company Of London and the Emma
Mining company Of that city. settlement has
been Elected s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
BOOKS. DC.

NEW BOOKS.
s. by George Bancroft. vols, vo, S. History of
s. IS per vol Gpandenr d and SS5o
Of the Romans. trans; by J. Baker. 81. Myth and
Gypees. BY Charles G.. Leland. 81. Reverend Idol
novel 81 80. Among the Azores by Lyman II. Weeks.
Illustrated. 81. so. The Diseases Of Memory, by Tn.
Ribot Inter Sci. Series 81. So Errors in the Use Of
English. by VIM. 3. Hodgson 81 so: Stories from the
State Papers, by ..ex Charles Ewald. 81 A., s.. The
Vision Of Esther by Charles DeKay, 81. 50.
FRANCIS b. MOHUN
les 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

NOW READY, VOL. Q, SCHOULER'S HIS
tory Of the United States under the Constitution
1901 1917 The above work has just been received from
the press It s neat octave volume of 472 pages bound
in CLOTH This volume with the first (which pub
hshed about six months ago. comprehend the history
issued with index essentially distinct and
pleed work As much time must necessarily elapse be-
however, announces his full decision to continue the
History down to the end Of Buchanans administration
and the great conflict of 1861 Price in CLOTH s. 80;
sheep. s.; Half Calf, g.. For sale by al ookselers.
table Of contents furnished upon application New
Law Books. New Editions. wharton stiles Med-
cal Jurisprndence vols; Angrell & Ames on Corpo-
AND STATIoNKR. ATS Pennsylvania avenue northwest
mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

HAMBURG LINE.
WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMERS
LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY
AT2P. NJ.
FOR ENGLAND. FRANCE AND GERMANY.
,.-f..s
For Passage apply to
C. B. RICHARD CO..
General Passenger Agents,
81 Broadway, New York.
Or to PERCY q. SMITH
1851 and 6l9 Pennsylvania avenue.
Send for Tourist Gazette" apl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

NEW BOOKS.
Freeman's Reign OF William Rufus and Aces
sion Of Henry the First q vols ).........$ So. 90
United states 500
Ballantines Experiences Of Barrsters Life q 50
Satchel Guide 70 Europe for 1882 ............ AGO
Skeats genealogical Dictionary. ............... LIS
Campaigns OF the War (vol. g. Auantal. i. 90
Revolt Of Man, Leisure Hour LOO
Lecky's England in Eighteenth Century (vols.
;; SOU
Romans 400
Coxs Orient Sunbeams. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Loomis' Index Guide to Travel and Arta Europe g. So
Franklin Square and Seaside Libraries.
JAMES J. CHAPMAN
Metropolitan Book Store
ms oil PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
RAILROADS,

TOR RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
ALL POINTS SOUTH, VIA RICHMOND, FRED
ERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
AND THE STEAMER EXCELSIOR
The popular Steamer KEYPORT of Potomac Steam
boat ComPanys Line, will connect at ''Quantco" with
for all Southern Points.
STEAMER LEAVES 7TH ST. WHARF AT g: 80 A. M
AND $50 P. NJ.
TICKETS BY RAIL GOOD VIA BOAT AND VICE
VERSA.
For information &C., apply at Company's Office 7th
GEORGE MATTINdLY, Gen. supt
VIM. T. WEIGH. Agent my29- SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
FASHION WRINKLES.

sLEU De AER-NEw FANs-FEATHER FASHIONS
STONE COLOR-RICH BRIDAL DREssEs-LADY
wATERLOW'S DRESS, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAvTR KENGLA q coz
LAUNDRY SOAP

is ECONOMICAL. BECAUSE IT rs PURE; BErNo
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONs. SUCH Al
MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, Sill.
CATE. kc.. WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY wEAk OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES
IT Is SAFE. BECAUSE IT Is MANUFACTURED
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIAl.S VIZ: STEAM
REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELvEs.
PALM AND OOCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR
KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM
THE CARCAsSES OF PUTRID DEAD AEINALA
THUS ENDANGERIN0 LIFE AND HEALTH
PUT UP IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDED
WITH DUB NAME.
FOR SALE BY 0ROCERS GENERALLY,
AND WHOLESALE AT OFFfCE
ms S2lA WATER STREET, GEORGETOWN. D.d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN New YORK, HAvRK.
LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND bremen.
The steamers Of this company win sail EVERY SAT
URDAY from Bremen pier. foot Of Sd street. Hoboken.
Rates Of passage: From New York TO Hayre. London,
Southampton and Bremen. first cabin. 500; second
cabin, $50 steerage, $50; prepaid steerage certificates
81. For freight or passage apply to OELRICHS 6
Co Bowling Green. New York; w. g. METZEROTT
WaShingtOn. 1al2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

OLD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN A0
" The best soi JuSTTs 0d eeand n9s2 fTy -
CLOTHING On y cold q r.spectahle pescss- k1AN9
@ cal g JUsTEs Old sid No SO p - t<eu.0
% sResk bqewsm d and a4es6 nogthv01e I.R9
Go1e b. mad prumpt1y sf1nn6odt - D-~0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10


What people call a ''panic'' had occurred In
lost his Katy, and almost without q days warn
Ing he found himself poor man. He left his
affairs in the hands Of his misunderstanding sat-
listed himself that they could gather enough
from the wreck to save themselves-and set his
face to London.
He had been educated for physician. though
fortune made a merchant of him. Learning
from friend that there was all opening for q
doctor In Fenwck, he came thither and began
to practice.
Doctor Sewell had gone of on visit, leaving
his patients In charge Of the new doctor; and so
1t came about that on that Saturday evening he
was on his way to visit Maggie Lloyd, the sick
girl at the lodging house, when, just after turn
ing the corner near the news shops, he saw q
! brown glove lying on the pavement. He was
about to pass 1t by; but mans instinct to pick
up anything Of value that seems to have no
owner, made him put it in his pocket He for
got all about it the next minute.
But when he had made his call and returned
to his consulting rOOm In taking q paper from
his pocket the glove fell out, and he picked it
up and looked at it with idle curiosity.
1t was old, but well preserved. 1t had been
gard mending az one of the fine arts. 1t had q
strangely familiar look to him. Little and
brown and shapely, it lay on his knee, bearing
the very form of the hand that had worn 1t.
And as he gaZed at 1t there came to him the
memory Of an hour many months past, when
he had sat by Katys side ON the green SOFA in
the diEing-rOOm Of their house (alas) and
watched her put her small hands into q pair of
brown gloves 30 much like this one.
Ever since that -to-be- forgotten day,
the vision Of his lost love sitting there IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK.
RATE OF PASSAGE:
$50 and 500 for passenger accommodations.
steerage very low rates Steerage tickets from v.
lowest rates.
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast Glasgow,
Havre. Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply ct the Companys once
No. Bowling Green. bnth gteerage and cabin to
OTIS BI6ELOW CO.. COS 7th street Warrington.
VERNON 81. BROWN Co., New York;
Or to Messrs. OTIS BI6ELOW CO.,
jan12 COS 7th street. Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
A POSITIVE CURE
Without Medicines
ALLAN'S SOLUBLE INDICATED BOUGIES

Il II you have failed 10 receive proper treatment In
ney Complaint Nervous Debility, Impotency or Pre-
mature Decay. Seminal Weakness. Dyspepsia. Nervous
exc6bllity, &C. send two our questions
self examination and new book
The Laws OF LIFE AND HEALTH~
Address Secretary Medical and Surgical Institute.
IA LAT East 18th street New York.
nR. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
IL only reliable ladies' Physician In the CITY, be
consulted daily at 237 Pennsyvana All Female
Complaints and Irregularities quickly removed Prompt
treatment Correspondence and consultations strictly
confidential. Separate rooms for Ladies' Ofhce hours
to 4 and to 8. my2l- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

NOhFOLk AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.
THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LKAR
WIN leave her wharf, foot of 9th street. every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at $50 oclk p. NJ, touch
ing at Pney Point Point Lookout and Fortress Monroe
CONNECTING At NORFOLK OH WITH THE BOSTON
First fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk so
Round trip fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 90
Second fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk SO
fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout. so
Round trip fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout so
Second class fare to Pney Point and Point Lookout IS
Returning leaves Norfolk TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS. at four O'Clock IN.
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS
John GIBSON and E. G. KNIGHT viii resume their
SATURDAY, at four O'Clock pm, and Georgetown
every FRIDAY at O'Clock m. For particulars apply
to agent s. Water street, Georgetown.
Tickets and staterooms can be secured at general
office, 6l3 18th street. National Metropolitan Bank
Building; B. 0. Ticket Office, 1851 Penneylvana
nue.; st. Marc Hotel, and at boat.
Oc23 ALFRED WOOD, Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE.

DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE.
On and after MARCH 9th the STEAMER SUE, Cap
tain w. G. GEOGHEGAN. will leave STEPHENSONsS
WHARF, foot of 9TH street, EVERY SUNDAY, at four
O'Clock 7. M, for Baltimore and River Landings.
AL River Freight must be Prepaid.
Returning. arriven Washington every Saturday night
STEPHENSON q BRO. AGENTS,
m16-6m 7th street Wharf and Cor, 18th and Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

with black lace frills either of French imitation
thread lace or the silk Spanish lace. Navy blue
silk Surah skirts with two narrow pleatings
around the foot and low apron drapery that has
frill OF French black lace four inches deep are
very stylish.
IN silks, the old standard black silks are as
popular as ever. and those who are economical
In making their purchases should buy either
plain or fancy silks at this season. when they are
lower than at any time during the year. 1t Is
limited that heavy grOs grain and ottoman silks
will be extensively worn next fall, and mer-
chants making their preparations accord
ingiy. In the handsomest dresses Of late impor-
tations the satin merveilleux and rhadames
formed a conspicuous part, as they have during
the spring, so the change win not be made
suddenly. ana, although 1t may be marked in
black street costumes, it will probably not be
seen 80 much In evening and reception dresses
WEDDING TOILETTEs claim considerable at
tention, and 1t gives satisfaction to note that
colors are as much used for costumes as the
stereotyped white. The dress Of the Princess
Beatrice was Of pale salmon satin broche with q
silyery white background and lace the latter
forming an apron over the salmon satin. The
skirt was OF satin covered with lace worth
f20 600 arranged in diagonal pleats wide apart
and trimmed at the sides with pink roses made
purposely to match the dress. The corsage
train and paniers were all in one OF broche, the
train lined with salmon satin and edged with a
waist in graceful folds in which the ends of the
paniers disappear; the c0rsage was pointed In
front, while a boquet of roses was placed near
the right shoulder.
The JERSEY GLOVES Of silk, Isle thread, or
linen offered for summer wear, are uncom-
monty fine and beautiful. The new styles and
shapes, when fitting snugly upon the hand. have
all the effect Of the long Danish kid gloves
The handsomest are the silk gloves in the NOUS
quetaire style, in evening tints of pale salmon
flesh, lilac, straw, pearl, pale-pink and cream
white the street colors being black, ecru silver
gray, tan, olive-brown, and dark green. These
wrinkle over the arm after the manner of the
loOse-ntting Bernhardt gloves. Shopping
gloves, Of French and German lise In six and
ten-button lengths, are already in great de-
mand. the French makes being, Of course, the
most popular, as they are finer in quality and
the most shapely. Mits are put forth In many
different styles; oil colors are seen. and plain
silk with lace tops, French flet lace, open mesh.
o. well IS the more expensive kinds in French
Or Chantilly lace, are shown. Mits without
1ngers and the halfthumb only are considered
the more stylish by those who think them sty-
ueh n any form whateves.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-13
BrOckwav,

Crops are looking finely. Wheat
promises bountiiul harvest. Mead
ows are also looking well.
The apple crop is going to be
greatly short of what was anticipat-
ed this spring.
9. w. Stratton and wife returned
home last Saturday from Toledo, O.
after one weeks visit there.
Mrs f. G. Minnie, daughter of w.
Ii. Ballentine, of st Johns, is here
on a visit to her parents and friends.
Thos Cook, an employe in w. &c
j. Harris Carriage Shop, contem-
plates moving to Almont. Mr. Cook
has the best wishes of the whole vii
lage.
Jas Harris has Just finished pick
ct fence on the east side of his lot
which adds greatly to the looks of
his place. We are in hopes some of
his neighbors will follow suit.
The Fourth of July celebration
was success here. About 1000
people were in the village and all
seemed to enjoy themselves (al-
though it was rather cold for lemon
ade and ice-cream stands.) The ball
in the evening at the Brockway
House was well attended, the house
was full and running over. 2Oc
numbers were sold. 1t was proba-
! bly, the largest ball ever given at the
Brockway House. Yours, &c. SUs.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-13
w. H. PALMER.

SGt mill constantly running lbs of Flour
bush for clear wheat Our mill ready all times
torn work. All planning and reawing done with prompness
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-13
TIE WILSON 4!
esallatiag Shuttle Sewing Machine,

Is the only new sewing machine put
upon market within the past twenty
years absolutely new IN principle,
detail and design. We sell this machine
at as low price as any first class
machine in the state. The take up Of
this machine works almost as though
endowed with human intelligence. Do
not be persuaded to purchase any OLD
style of machine, when you can buy a
machine with all the latest improve
ments, no imposition by extra charge
for attachments as with other agents.
HICKEY BROS, Agents.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-13

In paints and oils and window have full Glass
size without extra charge
We would invite particular attention Millinery Goods always
something fashionable brilliant
display Ladies hats and trimmings which fitting suit both
DID, according varied
mpco Corset ST. black and coored
kid gloves ST. lap robes ST. Ladies made skirts 80 80; mems
of clothes Extra $780, calf boot white ea
lbs choice Examine before purchasing. No
trouble to show goods
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-13
The Weekly ExpositOr.
A Red Hot, Aggressive and Pro-
gressive Journal for Live,
Enterprising Readers.
PUBLISHED ON THURSDAYS.
81 A YEAR-6Oc FOR Six MONTHS
SEQ FOR THREE MONTHS.

DEL T. SUTTON, JAS. A. MENzIEs,
Proprietor. Editor & Manager.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-13
notice /!

All parties indebted to me are re-
quested to call Immediately and settle
their accounts as they will be placed
in the hands Of collector at The end
of thirty days. w. ". MCKENNA.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-13
Holden Bros g


andm
PRINTS
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-13
Everybody Read This !

Lew the man with the mule.
Takes everything cool,
But he keeps moving about.
His wagon runs easy
When he keeps it greasy,
And the little mules are stout.
He draws goods by the load,
And can be found on the road,
Between ths city and station.
He is not dead beat,
But will work so cheap,
AS to almost surprise the Nation.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-13

Church of christ al the A. &, Chapel.
Services at II o. m. Sabbath School at 5 p m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening 73O.