davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-27
PROPUSALS OPENED.


Bsus Made and Contracts Awarded.
The following bids were opened at the
mayors office last evening, and awards
made to the lowest bidders,
For as much hard psa coal as may be
required at city water works up to October
lst Smith Il Ginder, $3.50 per ton :;
Stewart & Son, $2S3 Baumgardner s.
Jeffries, So 70.
For American lead, (not over two tors)
VIM. A. Kieifer, 1000 pounds az ) CENTS
per pound.
For one and half gross Off inch fer
rules-Ezra Lands, jr.. 7S cents each !;
J. H: Huber, 81 ; IL. G. Swan, 73a cents !;
W. P. Cummings, 79H cents d. II
Kulp, a224.40 for Il gross I. s. Cassin
& Co., so cents each 4. Ii. Diiler, 80
cents.
Special castings-M. G. Swan, 2 45-1OO
cents per pound W p. Cummings. g.
SOC D. II. Kulp, q r. D. Wood & Co.,
81 Milla.d u Co., 3 cents per pound.
Five hydraut cases-M. G. Swan, aG.25
each W. P. Cummings, $500; II. D.
Kulp, 81 j. Cassin & Co., 81.
Fire hydrants-J. Huber $50 each J..
Cassu & Co., $50.
Piper. d. Wood & Co., SAL per ton !;
A. Meilert & Co., inch, s37 80 6 inch
s36.4O; inch, ss35. 90; 1Oineh 49,. 40 ;
12-;nch, s55. IS; 90 inch, s34.65, "a inch,
S34 s..
Street stop valvcs-I. 8. Cassin s. Co.,
4.inch, sls.75 !; inch. $40; inch, s27.75 !;
10 inch, s39.75; 12 inch, $50; 2O.incb,
S14S. f. Fl. Diller, 4.inch. s14 6-inch,
$40 ; S-inch, s32 1O-inch, s45 12-inch.
$50 20 inch, slG0. ]. H. Huber, 4-inch,
S1o ; 6 inch, $50. Mellert s. Co., 4 inch,
1890; 6inch, 1892 8 inch, 500. 20 !;
10 inch, S42. 46 H. inch, $3.50 2O.incb,
$154.
Head light oiI-Bartlc & Snyder, Is
cents per gallon; Marshall & Rengier, II
cents.
Cylinder oil-Bartle g. Snyder, 81 cents
per gallon; Marshall & Rengier, GJ cents :;
Alex McKillips, ~ cents.
Hauling-E. Stone, s. cents per ton.
The Awards.
Fire hydrants to J. E. Huber.
Stop valves-Six inch to MelIert & Co.,
and 4, 8, 10, 12 and 20 inch to I. s. Cas-
sim.
Special castings, ferrules and plug cases
to NJ. G. Swan
Cylinder oil to Alex MckiIlips
Headlight oil to Bartle'& Snyder.
Coal to Baumga:dner & Jeffries.
Hauling to Emil Stone.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-27
A WIFE'J DESPERATION,
CTaZed With Jealousy She Kills Her Tw
Children and Commits Suicide.

OIaLeu win JeaiOusy She Kills Her Two
Children and Commits Suicide.
Jealousy Of Ter husband unquestionably
caused Mrs. Thomas Parks, of Herkimer,
N. Y, to murder her two children and
herself. The children died in few hours.
Yesterday morning bottle of laudarum
and one of chloroform were found uader
her pillow. Her husband, who is a
merchant, was with the deceased early in
the evening, aad, after having a few
words with her he went out, ostensibly to
fix the fire in his store. He was not
found to be informed of the tragedy until
eleven O'Clock p. m, about three hours
after the affair, although the whole town
had been aroused and crowd surrounded
the house before nine p. m. He refused
to tell where he had been.
1t is understood and generally believed
that Parks was spending portion of his
time with other women and that this was
known to his wife, who, finding herself
unable to prevent it, deliberately planned
the double murder and suicide. She sent
the servant to a neighbor to say she
wanted to see her, and then, lying in bed
with her children, aged respectively two
months and five years, she shot each IN
the head and then shot herself, The infant
died about midnight and the other about
four a. m. Tho husband was formerly
employed in gun and pistol manufactory
at Lion and once lived in Troy. His wife
was an estimable woman and was held in
high esteem by her acquaintances. Parks
intimates that there will be another death
in the family, but he is under police
espionage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-27
StOrms South and West,

A snow storm prevailed at Lynchburg,
Va, from Saturday evening to Monday
morning. The telegraph wires were
levelled in some places. A heavy snow
storm ragged south of Welnon, N. C. At
points along the Raleigh s. CASTOR rail-
road the snow is reported to b. 10 inches
deep. At Greensborough the snow is two
feet deep on the level, and at Henderson
three feet, with no abatement of the
storm. At Kittrell, number of houses
have fallen under the weight of snow.
The telegraphs north of Greensborough
are Frustrated. Dispatches from various
points in the interior of California report
quite ialt OF rain, which improves the
prospects of the crops A later dispatch
from San Francisco says most of the rain.
fall thus far has been in the northern
counties. A heavy storm set in at San
Francisco yesterday, which, it is believed,
would take southwark course.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-27
!-CsiNi,!A;if FIRE.
Two of Eiii0tis Ice Houses lie strOy


Last evening about s o'clock two ice
houses belonging 10 Mrs. Elizabeth Ell
lott, and sitGa.ed Gu the banks of the
Conrstog;: near I;eigart's landing, were
SGT uI. tige and destroyed The buildings,
one q; which Was "i stone and the other
iiaTe, stood very close tog gether, and the
incendiary appeaia to have applied the
torch to the frame building ON the side
adjoining the Stone one. The fire spread
rapidly, and in :. short tiEle the frame
building was consumed and nothing
remained of the stone one except the WALL.
There was no ice i'll eli hel of The buildings,
but there was considerable lumber ard
a number Ct tools and some machinery
belonging to Finley Elliott, tho ice mer-
chant. The fame building, which was
102 feet long, 30 feet wide and % feet
high, was insured for 5000, and the stone
building, which was 32x6G feet, for $500,
in the City of London fire insurance COM
pany, of " hich Bausman 81 Burns are tho
local agents. The alarm was struck from
box 63, at the corner of Christian ard
Green streets, the nta-est box to the f;r,
but, nevertheless, several squares distant
from it. Company No. 3 responded
promptly but the fire had made such
Roadway that the buildings could not
be saved. The bridge which spans
tho creek near by was in d..uger,
but escaped injury. The entire loss
On the two buildings and contents is esti.
mated at from 81, 500 to 81, 800, On which
as above stated there is an insurance OF
$1,000. The casualty will not affect Mr..
Ellott's business, as he las two other
well-filled ice houses further down the
creek. Tho fire was discovered by Mr..
Shaub, who lives Il shot distance from
the burnt building. Wien he first saw
the fire it made no mn,s light than would
be made by lantern, and he supposed
some men were there engaged in fishing,
but when he looked a few moments later
the building was ali aAame.
Stables Burned.
In Myerstnwn, Lebanon county, ycster-
day des,r;Ic:lv fire broke our in the
stable of l!..I rison De Hart, on Railroad
street, ard although great eff0its were
made to ';veait the flames spread With
great raj NY, soon cnveloping the whole
building. The fire communicated to the
stable OF Lorenzo Blocker, which ais, was
destroyed. Both stables Contained only
hay, straw, harness, etc, no 1--we stock
being il either Of the buildings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-27

NoTHING more graphic and terrible
has ever been depicted in fiction than
the spectacle of a score and half of
widows and more than half hundred
orphans crowding almost daily for over
q month past around the mouth of the
Diamond mine at Braidwood, ILL.,.
waiting with anxious, pallid face and
betting, breaking heart for the bodies of
their dead husbands and fathers to te
brought up out of the depths of death in
which an angry flood caught and kept
them weary days agone. When the soft
soapstone roofing of the mine had been
cut through and great lake poured In
upon the two hundred men in the chau.-
bers of the mine, not two-thiris made
their escape and seventy-nine were:either
suffocated by the foul air or drowned by
the food. Day and night since then
pumps, with a capacity of four thousand
gallons per minute, have been at work.
now gaining and again losing on the
waters, until at last the bodies are
within reach and one by one there are
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-27
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

FEATUREs OF THE STATE PRESS.
Tho Lebanon Daily Times sticks to it
that now il the time to treat catarrh Of
long standing.
The Reading Herald is surprised that
none of the visiting legislators were de-
tained in tho Norristown insane asylum.
The Pittsburgh Times favors the estab
lishment of q milk depot "to which all
milk must he taken, inspected and branded
before it can he placed on sale."
The Altoona Times seconds the call of
the Wilkesbarre Union Leader upon the
Democracy of Pennsylvania to " organize,
organize, organize"
The Reading Neus insists that there is
an undercurrent of politics in the Dukes
case, and calls upon the Democrats to
vacate bis seat right or wrong.
The Harrisburg Telegraph is exercised
lest there might be some injudicious legis.
lation with q retroactive influence upon tel
egraph monopolles.
If anybody thinks Mormonism is dying
the West Chester Republican wants his
mind disabused of such a misguided no
ton.
Tho Allentown Item is convinced already
that the present Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture will 60 upon record as tho most dis.
tinguished of any similar body that has
met under the new constitution
The Daily Register is the name Of a new
and neat-appearing Philadelphia publica-
tion, devoted to hotel arrivals and other
news, and full of information for sojourn-
ers.
The Harrisburg Independent whose
editor is neither judge nor lawyer, depre-
Gates "the prejudice and partiality which
will creep into tho acts of judges when
they deal with their brother lawyers"
The York Age thinks all country officers
should be salaried, and suggests that at
present the state is universally cheated out
of its own by a peculiar manipulation of
the fee system.
The Clarion Democrat thinks sit lad
been better for this generation had Henry
Ward Beecher never been born. The
next best service he could have performed
would have been to suffer condign punish
ment on the Tilton charge. The trial, by
reason of the prominence of the parties to
1t, was school of eviI.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-27
TwenIy-six Bodies Recovered from the
Mines.

T"en'y-six Bodies Recovered from the
Mines.
At Braidwood, ILL.,. up to noon yester
day twenty-six bodies were taken from
the shaft. The bodies generally are in a
very advanced state of decomposition. At
seven o'clock a funeral train left for the
Diamond mine to remove the bodies to
cemeteries. By nine o'clock eighteen
bodies in cofins had been transferred to
two fiat cars and the train moved out. At
Braidwood many sad scenes occurred.
Women and children cried about the train
and demanded that the coffins be taken
from the cars and the lids removed, which
in many cases was done. The remains
we're then placed in hearses and afterwards
given burial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-27
EASTER ELECTlUNS.


vestrymsn Elected IN tho r. +. Churches.
The following vestrymea for st. James
P. E. church were re elected yesterday
DR.. John l.. Atlee. Newton Lightper.
William A. Atlec, George Calder, S H
Reynolds, F. SHREDDER. e. F. Eshleman,
Simon P Eby. J. P. McCaskey, DR.. VIM
Blackwood, George N. Franklin and
William A. Morton.
The following were elected in st. Johns:
Tbos. E. Franklin, J. n. ". Geist, VIM.
0. Marshall, James A. Miller. John l.
Hartman, Isaac Diller aud William F.
Humble. i.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-27
The Vanderbilt Party.

Young Mr.. William Vanderbilt has
given a party which cost him a hundred
thousand dollars, and which has cost the
metropolitan newspapers great deal of
effort to describe and their readers a
mild degree of interest to read about.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has done very we'll to
give a party which he can afford to pay
for. The money which he can spare he
does we'll to spend. He might, perhaps,
have expended it better, but that is his
affair, since it was his money. lie
had the qualification Of appearing as a
duke in velvet and gold embroidered
clothes, and probably was able to wear
them as we'll as any duke could do.
All Mr.. Vanderbilt's guests appeared in
fancy costumes, and no doubt they had
a very nice circus among themselves.
One set of them pranced about in the
semblance of horses in a . hobby horse
quadrille," and doubtless acted the CHAR
acters as completely as they dressed them.
We will not yield to the obvious tempta
tion of suggesting that the hobby horses
were donkeys, for it would not he true
Men may make horses of themselves for
an evening without being ASSES; and
men are so apt to show their folly not
only on one day, but every day, that
nothing obnoxious can be predicated of
them for their appearance in character
for one evening only. 1t is supposed 10
be good thing for men to unbend
sometimes from their dignity and let
their natural inclination to folly take
possession of them. We hope Mr.. Van
derbilt and his guests had very pleasant
evening, and that they may enjoy as
many more of like character as Il y
can find anybody to pay for
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-27
Sale Of hOrS$e.

Samuel Hess s. Son, auctioneers. sold at
public sale at the Merrimac house for Geo.
Grossman, IA head of Illinois horses, at
an average price of S212.20.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-27

DUKES went to Uniontown yesterday to
write his resignation from the Legislature
ard was given twenty-four hours to quit
the town.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-27

Alderman Spurrier sent john Dunn and
Charles Murphy to Jail for ten days each
for drunken and disorderly conduct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-27
Horses shipped.

Fiss & Doerr shipped this morning, to
New York. 16 head Of driving and draught
horses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-27

A FIFTEEN story house is projected in
New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-27

THE Pennsylvania railroad company
earned moro money last month than in
any previous February.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-27

waistcoas Of Reseds, trimmed with real
silver lace the stockings, shoes aud hat
were Of Rescaa be wore iabot and
To flies Of lace. and i. diamond hilsed
swo ord.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt appeared as
tho effective Light'' III white satin.
trimmed with diamonds and with a mag
Dificept diamond head dress She was
accompanied by her children daintily
apparelled, ono as q rose, III pink tulle
with a satin overdresS Of pink leaves. 4
waist OF green satin and a head dress of
white satin fashioned like q bouquet
holder; another as Sinbad the Sailor. in
white satin breeches, 4 white chemisette. a
flying jacket embroidered III gold, and
Turkish shoes, and n third as little cour.
tier in light blue satin hand embroidered
coat, with waistcoat and breeches of white
satin, hand embroidered in roses and
daisies.
other Notable Costumes.
Mrs. William Astor was atti,ed in 4
Venetian dress of dark colored velvet ard
satin, the velvet being embroidered in
gold i'll designs of roses. aud the satin
with pearls. TIE front of the low cut cor
sage was covered with raro Jewels. the
inside Of the long flaming sleeves .sas cm
broidered wit'. pearls. A. small stand
ing calia surmounted tic corsape
and the hair, which was worn famine
was partly covered With small cap fas.
tened with plumes and an aiyretts of
diamonds.
Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depaw appeared as
~ ndine," her costume, one Of the most
elegant of the evening, was of pale sen
green satin, dancing length and covered
with white tulle drapery, on which were
many tiny silver Inoons, caught up with
clusters OF water lilies and long grasses
Her bodice Of green velvet was Trimmed
with fine old round point lace, and around
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-27

revealing themselves evidences Of the
struggle which the endangered men made
for their lives and which only increase
the agony Of those who now watch and
wait with tears and lamentation for the
recovery of their loved and lost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-27

Boston buys $500 lot to erect a
$3.50, coo building for public library.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-27

THE Tennessee Legislature legalizes
pool selling except to minors or drunken
persons.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-03-01

It is said that 80, 900 people die an
nually in the United States alone from
tais disease. III some sections of the
country one death in every three is
from C0nsumpi ion. This can be, and
should be avoided: our people are tCo
careless about an ordinary cough or
cold. and other symptoms Of throat
and lung affections that lead to this
disease. You should arrest it while
it is in the germ. Two or three doses
OF DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lueg
Syrup will relieve IN ordinary cough
or cold. 1t does not dry up a cough
like many preparations on the market
and leave the disease behind it, but
acts directly on the throat and bron-
chial tubes, removing all the phlegm
aud morbid matter that accumulaJes
In the throat and lungs. 1t allays all
irritation, aud renders the voice clear
aud distinct. Sold by T. A. Baker
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-03-01
Tho Masonic $upEsr.

4 Grand Success In every particular
ESQ people preSent-siO net proceeds.
The oyster supusc and entertainment
given by the Masonic fraternity in
Duties hall on Thursd " evening, Feb
22nd WAS one Of pleasure as we'll as
pre- it TO all who sttgr ded. rhe supp
was gotten up in fine style and those
Who haa the matter In hand deserve
credit for getting 1t III In such shape
The entertainment part of the evenings
proceed pgs was both intsrsstipg and
instructive The Breekway choir
opShed by singing ana were followed
with prayer by Rev A. j. Holmes.
The Brockway Centre choir thea sang
and rext came thu poeln composed for
the occasion by Mrs II. +. Leonard,
who did spls:.lid in composing rs we'll
40 reading 1t. We ars not able 10 make
personal comments on the singing done
by tho members of the Brock way choir
ON account Of not knowing all the par
ties belonging but will say this much
that they have innate talent and under
the supervision ofC w. Stratton, who
unterAtands music thoroughly they are
advancing rapidly since Wa last heard
them. Miss Creighton reci,ed ths
Scotch poem 1.-The Laird q Cockpen,
in n very creditsble manner rs well ~
'the Drunkard's grave" Miss NJ.
RApley sang "The IN dnighs fire alarm"
In her usual excellent style. The re-
citation entitled "she would be a
mason" by Miss Utley brought forth
considerable applause. Mrs Leonard
brought the house down with her aide
splittiny reading entitled "Ths Bumper
Degree" The heme choir sung 1--WE
all have very bad cold" in an able
manner, The entertainment was sat
isfactory TO all who attended and should
another be gotten up In the future an
extension will need to be made to
DuIlie' hall in order to no d the crowd.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-03-01

AUCTION 5ALE--Geo Clark will sell
by public auction for the undersigned
at his residence one-half mile south Of
the village Of Peck. on Thursday,
March 18th lot Of hersss. cattle,
sheep, pigs, farm tools and all OF his
household furniture.
JOHN r. GRAHAM Prop.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-03-01
The Fair Meeting.

The first annual meeting or this 60
ciety which was held on Feb 9Th and
adjourned until tAe 27th inst, Wa, 81
tended with universal success. After
hearinS the Secre.ary's an Treasurcr's
repcrts OF lalt years fair tho,s present
then preceded 10 elect oiicers f,r b.
e5sriHg year uf which tae following Is
ccrr6c; s:n;eia5n.:
president --JChn Watk.
NICE-pREsIDEET--J II Ey iOIn
SECRETARY--C. Il. Holden,
TREAsuRER--Martip Mene.cy.
DIRECTORS FOR ONE YEAR.
}. &. A:keagS, B.ockwsy.
Elmer Pulasy, Speaker.
hJbt Jrass. Maple Valley.
Joaa Mi.adell. FrsnloHt.
JOAN Howtan, Lynn.
Patrick Quiru, Grant.
VIM Back. Greenwood.
Jehn Gardner. Clvdc.
Richard Nswkirs. Kensczea.
DuncEg AcKeazis. Enmsts.
G. ". Sell. director As large.
The society intcBd tat,ng immelht-
sieps TO purchase the land fpr the fair
ground -nd make Improvements such
as ara needed on the saae Thi, looks
more Ike BUSINESS and We feel oonti-
den. that the farmer: will all ioin in
and make universal success OF The
fairs hecesftsr. sssing this 20 be
psrmsRe2t eaterprise al should en-
courage It.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-03-01
wasn a Cure Is Guaranteed.

Why viii You refuse 10 he relieved If that
cough which il innle 10 b. 'eAmN sNR'e3 on
your lnugS and 20 caete ,on msny asnEsrins
day and sleeple's nights? Yiir chiidron ave
liable 10 bc taken with Croup sad die bsfcr.
leelor can he snmm ,nsd. BE wise AID OBJ
tain remedy that viii Mt fail 10 niys relief
froul conahs colds, eroun, uh0opipy cough
ard oil othsr Lung Di1iculties. Hspilten's
Cough BAlssin viii d. al tbis and cost but a
nih- Pre-. % oua 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by &. Il. Wells IL Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-03-01
what 10 Cents VIII do.

BY calling at II. A. Bakers dug
store. you can get Il sample bottle Of
DR.. Eosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
which will relivr the most obstinate
Cough or Cold, aid show you what the
regular 60cenL siza will do. When
troubled with Asthma, Bronchitis Dry
II cking Cough, Pains in the Ch st.
and all diseases Of the Threat and
Lungs, tJy u sample bottle OF this me-
a ip,uo
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-03-01
secure Admiration.

Who can belp sdniriue a levelv face, q
clear, smosth. heauti'u complexion? Tee-s
can b. easily obtained by the use Of Hami.
toms OrsS,al Bslu. II vii surely rem We
Freck tea, Tan Pimpics. snd Blsmssh.s Of
ever sort AID " Ia 90 ~sy ingsrous On ihs
skin bat is the m "a bsrmele.s snd elseso
prepststion OF ie mind. Puee 500 per bcttle.
Solo ~ {. A. Wells 4 c..
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-03-01
Beware.

Csaght. Gel S s'G Si;ht Throat DjsfSss
s'tcu Gsyvioo iuiO Bronchitis, Seated Cough,
Cousumptiss, &U aud shcuid have imIaediste
E'Eri,"H end ~ -e,noSad in the first stagss
hct ouly pcr'ic ,p~'SeTs, bat all, sss liable
"a tr~ost 'rcub'st s7d 20 pii;siu relief shooit
Jsr Uaaii,pu's Cough Cfoshss. shieh r'l!evs
Coughs sd Ausrs.v' ~, ~ s.iEg s5s ariiculs
'Ion oisSr. WGrrari-i a. give sltisfaeiinp
PT;a- % cents par bnI. Sod by c. A. Hslls
( CO.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-03-01

NOTICE -WhoIess cay wife Laura
Tsmple has left ny bed and board
without just canse or provocat!oa. this
is so notify all psrsons not to trust her
ca my account ~ win pay no debts
Of her contracting nftsrthis data.
WA. II TEMPLE.
Drockwsr Cegsra Fpb 5ih 1888.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-03-01

For SALE. The property latsly
purchased by Al Sischo Of @. w.
Waring In the village of Brnckvay
Centre. For further particulars call
On or address Al Sische, B,ecxwaY
Centre.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-03-01

For SALE OR TO RENT--My house
ard lot OH KenniHc street on reason
able terms. Will aso sell all my
household goods al q bsrg+in.
j. +. HOLDEN.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-03-01

---rhc following is ;ha l.st Of ,ct.2r-
remaining uncAilel f1r Ia the Brock
way Centre posi- office since Feb lst
Miss Mary c. Nielsen. Cstlarine
pa!sniatieo, Mrs Jessie Wslson,. Maria
Taylor. Saml ". Shsmmond, JOHN
Tamby, rhos w. Goey. Robt Cillough-
ly.
O. r. CaANBERLIS. P. n.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-03-01
DIED

Ia this village on Sunday, Feb 25th.
tho infant bon Of II. Turner. aged lms
1wk aud 3days.
CARD OF THANKS The undsrsign-
ei wish 10 tender their siacere ,hsnhs
TO tie neighbours who so kindly lent
helping Land daring the sickness and
dvath Of their beloved child.
Mr. Il MRS Ii. TURNER,