davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25
NEWS NUGGETS.
Ipiny.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, March 2i.-Gen.
eral Dia9 arrived to-day, and left this even
ing for Washington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25

4 sr. LOUIS, March 3i.-Missonri Pacific
train No. 4, east.bound, was wrecked at
Nanitou station bya broken switch. The
4ngine mail and express cars were totally
destroyed. Fireman Frank Trainer was
Nightly injured,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25
Consolidated.

NEW YORK, March A.-The stockholders
q the Allegheny Central and Lackawanna
Pittsburg railway companies, to-day
unanimously agreed to merge the two
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25

NEw YORK, March 2i,-F. ]. Kalden.
burgs meerschaum store, No. 125 Fulton
street, was damaged by fire tonight TO the
extent Of $4,000; building insured for
J $4,000.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22
Christmas. 1889.
By AMELIA BgcxwITH oAraE,L.

The air 'sf.lni"r wi,h bright ess AID Ella \.
ness.
The w"r'd-hauntng sprctres of p iie AMI o
sad' ess.
OF anger and fear,-
We anishcd aw'lil bv tn presenc. so bright
Ut ANGELS. desce ding from III nsons Of Ii. h.,
r. Christmas il near.
Tor since th blest night u past Years I'D ,nr
hoary,
VII tn" heavenly host sang the glad song o.
glory
10 s epherd's ran car;
'eain do they come with their song evee ocw
A I'd the a. gels are throhging round lie and
round YOU
VII Christm IS is near.
Aud resting awhile from our ira ling aad toll
ing;
Sordid bargains, and boarding, and FIR TIL e
and noilng
We parfa Of good checr:
Let us give and receive with an over.r T.
measures
I'll ry. Peace a d Goodwill fill each henrt will
pure pleasure
Now hr'sfmas is near.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

IMPORTANT TO YvUhG Men. Til,
aeXt scsslon uf the renowned CON-
N rcai College Of Ky. University, Lea.
layton, ~, oeens Jan. 6th, 1854.
'o''I { st t" complete Full Dipn ma
j t-ihros Course, including Tuition,
. ms, aud nrri, $50. Time r quir, d
40 @c,ks, Ll.r,y Course free. Tel.
az /. 'iua t. 900 successful grad
d'tcs, You c'.n ors,n al any riru,. 40
Vacation. For CT, uIar, address
NH.IU. r. Smith,
LtI ngtou, Kentucky.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22
a ld pursued with such moderation
Il ii discretion us MT to terminate $. :.
~
and that they may have a full
measure of peace and goodwill.
Girl. TMAS RHYMES.

CliRI~TMAS RHYMES.
Some of the finest poety in oui
language has been WI item t. celp
brate this happy season .or to the
poet Christmas is ever dear. Milton,
comgoSed one OF the finest Chiethr,>
carols during his youth. 1t is de-
>criptive of the first Christmas d y
when there was IAN universal pea, t
through sea and land"
rwa n,r hat,lr', So.nl
Vas heard the wollt, aloani
he idle spear aud s,.cl w>rt hi-h uphut
he no ,kei chariot stool
>tainrd W iii attic blood;
lie trumpet sp,kr ut the arlne thron.
ad ki IS >at Il Ii win aw'u eve.
y it til sur ly ku,~ III If ,,vran ord Wa
nigh
In Il strain of most pleasing ban
er Leigh Hunt writes Of Chr stnlas
Us the
Glorious time nj great 90 u,h.
90 much fire dhd 10, nue.. un>e,
o" much bahhlrmrnt ri b,vS:
90 Iiu II eat ~. too much irin in
70 much rs'r. thing but t,inki q;
~ bet to laugh aud s,utf,
a d tramplr upon has ln, urh.
No one, advocated more stronrl,
thm he did the re>tri,triction e
enjoyment of what he here terms
base In u-h,' and the distribute, II
Ut the surplus Of tie great Too
hu h amongst those who uniol tu-
lately are nGuccnt Of all familiarity
VITA n urh.
Nearit eT ~ poet has written a
'tfi "a tph, ui ear i.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22
Nasty in the South.
A TOUR OF OBSe RVATiON IN
THE SOUTH.

| NR. DR. LOCKE (Nasbv), the editor Of
the TOLEDO BLADE. and NJ Z. ROBINSON
| IO'kE. will make H tour Of the Southern
States. commencing o" or about october 18th.
1883. and continuing during the Autumn and
Winter. the bj CT being a series of letters de-
Scriptive o. the whole SOUTH
hesc letters. which will app.ar weekly
will lie entirely nom pol teal. their OBI Ct be-.
ing t. place before the people of the who'll.
ronntrv. especially the half million readers of
he BLADE. such facts as are necessary (, II
proper couiprehensio of the RESOURCES of ii.
South.
he great South is entering uron an era If
u vrlopment ttat ~ the course OF few years
VII work wo d rful changes in population and
ge .eral wealth. VII 1 the Southern States
need, NOR than anvthing else, is that its adj
vantages in soil. climate. forest and mineral
wealth be known anl understood. to the end
OF d verring thlther its proper proportlo OF
the millions o. people coming into the country.
and the nilliO more from the North who are
seeking homes. In the North. more is
known OF Germany and France than of the
south I'm States
The TOLEDO WEEKLY nLADE has the largest
citrulat on of any paper published in tho
United States, and these letters will appear
regularly in It's columns. In tact. the letters
rom the South will be its great feature for the
coming year. he Importance to the South OF
a work like this can hardly I've over estimated.
The lett RS will not he confined to the regu.
ar tourists routes. nor to description o!
what the regular tourist writes about. Messrs
.orhe will visit Interior points, remote from
he much irequented lines OF travel, they wills
investg te, personally. soil, ~ater powers.
i'rests and mines. business facilities and adj
gautageS. the prOIrtss made and making. rail-
roads. pubic buildings and works. everything
IN short p rta'nrg tn the material velop-
neht of the vast couatry south OF the Ohio am
Potomac
Those VITO have followed the work of tn
VI ssrs Locke IN their two years and halt
europe. WI un erStand their method OF get.
ing information, and their manlier' di treat
ment.
these LETTERS FROM THE
OUTH" will commence in the roLtp,
Weekly BLADE about November LIST, and vii
'onIinus probably a year at least until til,
subj ct is exhausted.
THE WEEKLY BLADE, $l.0C
tyear,postpaid, to EVERYBODY
Those prrferring may receiy til.
BLADE. THREE MONTHS, b.
rrmitting 80 cents, or Clubs OF Mry'
months trial subscribers, Of not less
Mam four, 70 cents each.
We send specimen copies Of the BLADE 'rc,
10 any address. We want as many address:
IS possible to Sc dSpecm n Copies to. VIZ
a postal card asking for a SP cr'en Tor your
sell. and se.,d Us the uamtS Of all your nriyl
ors. We VII to nd out hal nill ~
ptrimen tOpies W thin the next mo. til. Dor
X mo est as to the number.
TOLEDO BLADE CO.,
TOLEDO, OHIO
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22
OFFICE at the " VI rBURG HOTEL,
WARrBURG. MORO IN CO..
lem .,SSEE.
Attachment.
l.. I. Smith Us. Joan Robertson.
10 J hn Robnrtsnn:

10 hn Robertson:
lnpursuance toan order heretofore made an
entered by Mtrhcll Wright, esq. n Justic o!
the Pace for fertress County, IN an attach
meet suit wherein the l.. T. smith Is pla,nt, n
and you are defendant. lou are b bv no,itie
nat upon the affidavit OF defendant. in which
1t is allie cd that defendant j. NONRESIDENT
OF the Stat or Tenn. aud that he is lad, btrd
I" complainant hr account to the amount o,
twrht! dollars, AID that il is lu,t. writ OF
lttacnmcHt was Oh t;t 18th day ut November
1853; issued III TINS Cause against YOU by Nit
chtii Wright. Justice OF tie Peace Tor re :
tress c'ti 7ty. wlilcn writ came t. tie hands
!. W. tolatser, Hher # OF sid couaty AMI
was py nm Quiz lrvlo' on The following tract
d Land, o. the same Il Il U.z: ne.lnnn. al
spotted OAK sta DIM iu thu northwest corlr,
OF Eias Z. McFaid,n's t.rn. thence sou, /,
Que hundred (l1O) poles t. post oak. tnrnc
EAST ty-two ~ poles 10 Rob-r thu :
no thedst corH,r, to II post ok. the
'uth one hun lrrd and ,iu,ty SKI 49, poi :
with tiurst's line to the Inc OF thet rd III
w acre ira {. cree with sad Inc - ~ hun
ired and iort. -ivr (li5) pol 5 to whit . k.
thehce north Two hu Idr Il and ~ et, SIX 20 J
toicS to stake. I Gee wet o Z hu drr,i an
rlncty-srven 600 roes 10 the place OF
,lnhlhg, as appe Is by ti, rrturio said Slitr Il
'aue Oh the SAN" day. ISSUED 10 SID Wright
Justice as aforesaid Now then. YOU. the ,,ut
a'ber',o., are r:qu I'd To appear at no
~ the
First Monday in January, 1884,
che office o said Mlchell Wright. Esq. il,
Third CIVIL ,nstrlct Of fr trrs> Cnu ia
'eiorc hinI as the Justice h,v,n. co-.n,zaur
- tins cause, tHen d IN re- {, de end tn
ton so commenced .alrst you by attach
rent. 9th r"ise the cas- will be proceeded i
1ailSt you ~ parte.
Witness M.thtll Wright. j. p. Fentres,
.ouuty, this ZOtn day Of Nov 1883.
MITCHELL WRIGur. J. p.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22
Special Announcement.

A large proportion of the readers &c
'he FiATtAu GAZETTE are farmers. many
o. wh"n desire a great deal more Of
arIning literature tian we are abb, /,
ave III "nr limited space. 70 accom-.
m date al such We have made arrange.
m'hts with the publishers of the Apser.
'c'sd Farmer To give it as premium
TOR "ne year to every Subscriber of the
PLATEAU GAZETTE who pays his sub.
scr'ption in advance. The Am,r,as
F"r"er is large IL page paper, rub.
ii"hed at Fort Wayne, Ind, the sub.
serptioh p'icc ui ~nGn Is clio uer
year. Livery farmer in Morgan, Fem
trtsS and Scott e. un,ies Should avail
himself Of this magnificent Ctier.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22
OVER THE STATE.

Inc Newport mills have resumed
operations.
\ A button factory has been started
at Maryyil!e.
The health of Greeneville is UNI
usually geo,l.
The S"ddy Coal Company is work.
ng 600 hanls.
Wheat is reported as looking we'll
all over the State.
Sc school at TIiwassee Seminary
closed Friday, last week.
The bel sprin, factory at Athens
is doing good business.
The wheat crop Of Polk county is
being inj,rel by vii geese.
VIM. J. Lintz is building new
steam mill at C,ney Branch.
The atten lance at the Wesleyan
University now Numbers 22O.
The Norman ell lers are still at
work in upper East Tennessee.
An unusual amount of game is
being killed by McMinn county
hunters.
The National Bank of Bristol has
moved into new and commol.ous
xuarters.
Walter P. Drownlnw, of Tennessee.
has been appointed Postmaster If
the Senate.
i. II. Geer, of MsN1inn counti,
recentlypurchased25O thoroughbred
sheep in Ohio.
Mr.. W. II. Hill, Nashville piano
tuner has fallen heir to a fortune Of
100000 in England.
A Cincinnati man is in Columbia
prosdecting with the view to- estab-
fishing Il foundry there.
The Rosersville Telephone says
that llaw4lns county has not single
irSt-clsss Touring mill.
}. Willoughby Reade, the 60 u
ZIONIST, is giving his performances
throughout East Tennessee.
The project of builping the rail-
road from Nakdale to Emory Gap
has been postponed TIL nest spring.
The cotton put up at the Benton
sln so far this fall is worth $l2 600.
and it vi take two months vet to
finish.
Tqere are idle in Tennessee two
coke furnaces, one of whici will be
clown III us soon us rel airs can be
made.
Airport is current flat the Frank
In Association Bank. Athens, will
erect II handsome bank building at
N early day.
Alex, Caldwell, colored convict
1t Loal Creek was killed Friday
'>t week by IL Large piece Of Slate
alling on HIM.
he Chattanooga City Council has
"A reased the privilege tax of retail
ln"r dealers to $3.50 a year, instead
t 500 as heretofore.
Fulton Mayberry, of Williamson
UNITY, has neighborly neiynhors,
Us barn burne,! down, and he lost
Ill his corn-G00 barrels. They
hlaled n corn of their own and SET
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

Over one-tourth of the cottoi
crop o. the United States IS pro-
,lucod III fexas.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

Forest fires have been very dc
,ruclTe IN the turpentine farms II
Z ron.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22
czals7aAs!io1.
Christmas c" mes hut onca a year.
" hen it con es I brings good cheer

| ShT'St'naS cn nrS nut onCa year,
| When it con es t brings good cheer.
Once more this happy season
returns with the revolving year.,
and, as it has been for SO many CEN
turtles, will lie again celebrated with
the advent of frost and lea amid
the depths of winter-at least in the
northern half of the world; for in
southern attitudes Christmas comes
at midsummer, and is not welcomed
by the blazing yule log and the cosy
seats around the fire, but with out
door picnics in cool, shaded places.
But even there roast beef and plum
pudding forms part of the Christmas
bill of fare.
Again has rome the time VII N all
Christian nations celebrate the birth
Ut ne Prince of Peace, and their
thoughts are carried hack to that
lwly manager at Bethlehem, and
they jim in the "Gloria in ercelis
Deo of the angel host.
Agiin has come the time dear to
childhood, with Santa Claus and his
hi st of presents, the Christmas tree
and entertainment, the reasonable
games and other attractions; and
Is 1t not meet that children should
enjoy themselves at this happy sea-
Subtitle Birthday Of the CHILD
King
Whrn all th, ,rd> aglow
VIII joy AMI p'ace.
Then lie, us leck outourhouses with
the holl y and lenl ok, the cedar and
mIstlet'e, IN keep tins festival with
mirth and "; AMI IN, an | all try to
III Ike 1t II happy season for all, both
young and old, for it is the only
holiday III the year that brings the
whole human family into common
communion.
We hope our many friends and
readers will fully enjoy tae nsclses,
that their enj yments AMI festivities
may be entered upon thus:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

The country around Americas, Ga
has had no ran for i've months.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

Strawberries are in the Savanna
market.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

Two thousand Northern sports
m'n are said to be hunting IN Vir
z MA this seas IN.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

Asheville, N. c., has a very heavy
tobacco trade.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

Green peas are selling n Jacks Ii
VILE, Fla, at fifteen cents a quart.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

The survey of the Warrior co;,.
fields, Ala, Is progressing iavorabl,
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

Mississippi has 81 600 600 invest
ed i'll manufacturing lnlu tries.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

4 cool. bracing. healthful mountain air.
Woods aboui, ding IN game. VIZ. deer tur-
keys phrasant>. quail. squirrels. etc.
An semnnt> Of all kinds. w lawn tennis
croquet. ball games, swings, etc.
The ,legaut Hughes Pubic Library free.
Charming walks aud views along the river
The hotel is beautifully located in its owl
enclosur, o! five acres gr 'ssy lawn. f,w I
beds. play grounds. pet deer park and nativt
for ST trees. having wide double vcrandahs oI,
three sides.
Pl asant. li.ht airy rooms. completely fur.
nishcn d excellent, wholesome homr-ik
board at very reasonable prices.
Round trip tickets from CT lcipnati or Chat.
tanooga over the GIN. Sou. Railway at low
rates.
For i'll strated guide books, maps and further
information please address
ABNER I. ROSS, Jr, Proprietor.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

Mardi Gras in New Orleans will
ocrur Feb. 20.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

There are 10000 sections of school
lands in Texas.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

The furniture manufacturers q
the South report trade to be good.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

The Georgia Pacific VIII Lnll a
depot at Riverside, Ala.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

A building boom has struck the
town OF Oxanla, Ala.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

a i acts % you rel We ur-
sell. 80 oar ali drive away Il .
thdd ir..n a "a tres SD frlen,.'s
r"N III kuu Ill return with y
iioA.er 4ear,.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

Education is making great pro-
Sress throughout Fl,rlia.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

Floricr is utilizing convicts on
turpentine farms.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

kentucky's corn crop this year is
10000. coo bushels.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

Mexican oranges are bein, i'm
p rted largely into Texls.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22
THE SOUTH.

Atlanta, Ga, has 1913 telephones
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

The Kentucky wheat crop is look
Ing unusually well.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-07-26
LIpplneotS's Magazine.

Lippincotts Magazine for August
has O variety Of articles especially
suited to summer reading: The OPEN
ing illustrated paper, "a Holiday on
French Rivers" by Theodore Child,
is an account of boating excursion
down the Yonne and the Seine to
Roune, and besides giving charming
descriptions of the scenery and towns
contains much interesting Information
In regard to the inland navigation and
commerce of northern France. "a
Moose Hunt in the Ottawa Valley"
will attract the attention Of sportsman
and be found entertaining by all who
care to read ab0us deeds of adventure
in the wilderness; and "a Day at Lake
Tahoe" by John Vance Cheney, will
appeal to ali lovers OF nature. COM
parstively few of whome have any
knowledge of this wonderful sheet Of
water. An article which should be not
only read but attentigely considered is
one on "Hydrophobia" by DR. Charles
w. Dulles, who exposes the prevalent
misconceptions and exsggerations In
regard to the disease, and shows that
II is net only very iars. but Is In many
cases of purely psychical nature and
the result of fright. The American
Eagle in the Poets" is by Phil Robin
son, the author Of "Sinners and Saints
Under the Sum-" etc; and 1.-THE story
of Hannah Lightfoot, a fair quakeres
vheme George III. is said to have
privately married III his youth, is by
T. Fitzgerald Molloy, another we'll
known English writer. In a paper on
Government Engineers" Frank d.
Y. Carpenter complains with much
justice and force that the civil engi-
neers employed by the governments re-
ceive no aisquaterecegnitien for their
services, the military officers monop-
olizlng the credit and prestige Of public
works which thoy neither devise nor
execute.
1t Is hardly necessary to mention
Miss Tipcker's serial, 1.-The jewel In
tho Lotos," though the present Install
ment will be likely to excite llutter
among Roman Catholic readers. "The
soul-Sisters, by Charles Dunning, Is
an interesting story, extremely well
written, and 1.-THE Idol and the Idol
aters" is q piquant sketch satirixlng
American worsEippers of the English
nobility. Among the short papers In
the "BIonthly Gossip" an account OF
the Economics" hourishing COM
munity in Western Pennsylvania, de-
serves particular notice.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-07-26

mower.
bliss Anna Burger is visiting at
Fargo.
The Grange at Fargo is growing
in numbers fast. Six took the fourth
| degree Friday night and four moro
to follow and still there is room.
We are 30 have a grlst mill at
last with a patent process. A young
man has bought the mill and the cid
partners returned te--Canada.
Elder Riley breaches his farewell
sermon next Sunday.
Mic Voglei is pounding iron at
Grant Centre.
L. Burger is running tho blacksmith
shop here.
II. Bartlett and lady were in
town Friday night.
r. Currie has nearly completed
James Bounoer's new house.
l.. LOSING and crew will COM
mence John Miller's new barn and
shed this week,
An entertainment for the benefit
of tho NJ. p. church will be held at
the new Fargo hall, Thursday night
July. &c. a good time is anticipated.
Miss Alice Armstrong, of Port
Huron, Is visiting at O. p. Fairs.
Mrs Jas Durrie writes glowing
accounts Of Tennessee, her new
home. MoDoc.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-07-26
CORRESPONDENCE.
Melvin Mention,

Rain still continues TO come, never
theless farmers are getting on with
their hay very we'll
We were surprised last Thursday
night by a party Of men who it APP
pears gathered to serenade MIR Carey
supposing him to be married to a
lady from the county house. The
program of the evening was as fol-
lows: lst Music with bells and guns
al the supposed bridegroom's res
idence. End Quick march to Melvin.
srd Emptying three cases of lager.
4th A dance on the street. 9th -Four
or five songs. Closing with pugi-
listio exercise. We hope Mr. Carey
will not have to pass through the
same ordeal very often, although he
says it must come again inside OF
two weeks.
DIR Todd Jr, of Jeddo, has located
here and will start a drug store and
practice his profession. We wiAh
him success.
A. Donaldson has sold his hotel to
Chas Ferguson and talks of putting
up O building for hardware store
in this place.
s. Ball has put new engine in
his saw mill and is prepared to manu-
faoture lumber with despatch. Sue
cess to you Mr. Ball. PEDRO
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-07-26
Brockway Bits,


Plenty Of rain and many cross
farmers.
Jas Moore is stopping O few days
with his family in this village. Jas
reports business dull on account Of
tho strange and inaccountable sea-
SOB.
Dir and Mrs Geo Ard, Of Capae,
formerly of Brockway were in town
over Sunday and received warm
welcome from their many friends.
Mrs John Rallontino has been tho
guest Of Mrs w. II. during the past
week.
We understand Harvey Drake is
to locate In Capac whore he intends
to practice his profession. Success
to you Ilaryo.
The new barn on Capt Cotton's
place is nearly completed. 1t is o
fine structure and adds greatly to
the appearance as well as the value
Of tho farm.
The Brockway District Agricul-
tural Society will hole their seventh
annual fair on the 3rd, 4th and 9th
Of October. The society was never
in the prosperous condition that 1t
now is and with the magnetic energy
of the directors all can look forward
to the gathering with universal In
torest. Everybody come and give o
worthy brotherhood kindly sup,
port.
Sunday evening was one OF bao-
chanalian revelry in the central part
of tho village.
A visit to the work shop of Jar
dino & Harry found marks of thrift
and industry. John intends to make
horsoshocing speciality, "scotch
plows" of no less Importance, while
general job work is done neatly,
quickly and to suit.
The II. L. and Baptist Sunday
schools of this place are to unite
with the day school in giving a pic,
mic on tie 3rd of Aug. The program
will be new and interesting. The
exercises will consist of music, re.
citations, compositions, declamations
and friendly talks from persons pre-.
sent. Pevs a. J. Holmes and j
Andrews are to be present. Every
body come.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-07-26
Nature Cicanses.

The system. If given an opportunity, bat
very few ntrsons find time 20 give nature .
chance aud SO the blood, which is TIE great
drain FOR carrying away impurities, becomes
20 clogged with disease that unless some he ?
ia given il, the person viii be afflicted by
bload poisoning and suffer with Pimples,
Boils, Crabuuctes, Cancers, scrcinla, &c.,
aud often die without help. Save yourself
from all this suffering and loss of time by
using rarmelee's Blood Purifier which pre-
vents all diseases in the system. Large bot.
ties Si.00. Sold by G. A. Wolls a. Co.,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-07-26
rls? HURON & N6sEEVssgERN AZ.
TIME TABLE,

Depot foot Of Court Street, Post HureS, Eieh
9rains run by Fort Huron time. Trains daily CD
eept Sunday.
EAST SAGINAW DIVISION.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-07-26

Plenty Of rain and many cross
farmers.