Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-06
Local Exposlticns.

place DdluA uAudy.
Buy the Rawson Reaper for sale
by f. S. Poole.
Some good road work is being done
on the streets in town.
II Griswold's bear climbed the
creased pole on the 4th.
Mrs S. y. Hughes at present visit
ing in Detroit is very ill.
Alex Fraser of Amadore spent the
4th, in town with his parents.
We noticed Sheriff Hilton and son,
of Pt Huron, in town Sunday.
MIR Horace Baker, son and two
daughters spent the 4th at this place.
The milk mans bell sounds like
the clatter of an old gossip's tongue.
Jos Bell, of Alpena, is visiting
with his brother-in-law, Henry Pearce.
S. B. Coddington and wife of
Capac. enjoyed the 4th at this place.
-Ye editor of the Romeo Demo-
crat has done gone and got married.
Did we not tell you that Brock
way Centre was the place to spend the
4th?
H. B. Castle, of Mt Clemens, IN
tends opening a wood market here
soon.
Jas McDonough, of Pt Huron has
been visiting friends in town for the
past few days.
Henry Stoughton, wife and daugh-
ter, of Capac, were the guests of c. M.
Fuller on the 4th.
j. II. Bartlett has briar bush in
his garden which measures fourteen
and one-half feet.
We are in receipt of three straw
berries from f. A. Hill of Spring Hill,
weighing 3-4 ounces. Next.
Miss Ella Fraser of the Sacred
Heart Academy at Pt Huron returned
home last week for the holidays.
The Davis boys have been stealing
cattle again and are at present in the
Mt Clemens Jail awaiting their trial.
Walter Johnson who has been at
tending the Michigan Institution for
the deaf and dumb at Flint, the past
eight years, has returned home.
Jas Goulden has leased the Huron
House. Port Huron. and puts Mr.
Stevenson, formerly clerk in the Oak
land House. st Clair, in charge of it.
The bowery dance was one of the
pleasant pastimes for the young folks
on the 4th and they all tipped the fam
tastic toe with the greatest of ease i'm
aginable.
On Sunday last Rev c. B. Clark
emersed six persons at Silver Greek.
There was about 500 people in attend
ance and the procession to the water
was early mile in length.
Mason & Colby, of Detroit, have
opened out restaurant next TO Jas
Wallace's harness shop. where they
will always keen Ice cream, Lemonade
Cigars, Tobacoes and eatables.
MARRIED AT the M. p. parsonage in
this place OF Sunday, July End Ivy Rev
c. b. Clark, Mr. John Slack, of Minden
to Miss Josephine Davis, of Peck. May
their journey through life be fille1
with happiness.
Amongst the various devices to
make penny on the 4th, we noticed
wheel of fortune. 'Tis q pity that
any Of our citizens should engage in
such scheme TO rob the visitors who
came to town TO help celebrate.
About every other rhouse-keeper in
the village is on the lookout for
hired girl. The article seems tn be in
good demand and the supply limited.
-Sanilac Jeffersonian. If they could
only be turned out by machinery what
a blessing it would be.
1t has been so arranged that the
Roseburg Office in Fremont will receive
their mail via Brockway Centre three
times week, instead of Croswell
once week. Will all the route
agents and postmasters take pains to
send the Roseburg mail in that way.
G. S. Kimbal we'll known in this
vicinity, and who, for the past three
years, has been principal Of the school
at Peck, leaves on the 18th for Clevo-
land, Ohio to remain two months atten-
ding the Spencerim Business College,
at tho end of which time he will enter
upon his duties as Professor of PEN
manship and Book keeping In the Ohio
Wesleyan University at Delaware.
The exhilerating and brutalizing
effects of apple jack was beautifully
illustrated on our streets last Monday
afternoon by two worthies from the
neighboring township of Lynn. If
the parties themselves -were made to
bear the consequence of their own
folly, there would not be much reason
to find fault, but when poor dumb
brutes are lashed and driven through
our streets at furious gait, endanger-
ing the lives of our citizens, it is time
justice was after the miscreants.
The Rawson Reapers and Mowers,
handled by +. S. Poole are the lightest
and strongest machine in the market.
The mower is the easiest managed
machine in the trade, and the one best
adapted to all conditions of grass and
land. In the improved reaper for the
season of 1882. is presented model
machine tried i'm all its parts and
found wanting in none. Lightest draft
and stronge as it is possible 10 make it
in all parts subjected to severe or
steady strain. The greatest care is
exercised in the manufacture of these
machines aud we are confident that
they are just what the American
Farmers want, and without which