Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-09-17
Line Avery, of Pt. Huron, was in
town on Wednesday.

Quite number of our citizen
took in the Excursion to Detroit o
Tuesday.
w. j. Rapley has been under tn
weather for the past few days but
now improving.
Miss Roche, of Meredith, visite'
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. McKenn
during the past week.
Miss Mamie Hydorn, of For
Gratiot, spent Sunday with M. L
Grandy and family.
IT. G. High, of Frederickvllle
Mich, is visiting friends and relative
in this place at present.
Miss G. Boice is home again aftel
a short visit with friends and relatives
in Port Huron and Canada.
Miss Aggie Vanorman, of Brock
way, started this morning for Ypsi
lanti where she will attend school.
Andrew Paisley, of Brockway.
has our thanks for some fine eating
apples which he brought us this week
w. II. Wear & Co. have just re.
ceived large assortment of boots,
shoes and clothing. Give them call.
Solomon p. Mann, who ran foI
sheriff last fall against +. l.. FolIens-
bee. died at his residence in Pt. Huron
on Monday last.
-Chas. Niggeman arrived here this
week with n stock of jewelry, wat ches,
clocks and silverware and is busily
engaged opening up his goods.
--Chas Emery is bus;ly engaged
working on his contract hauling grav-
ell and expects to have the work COM
pleted soon.
ID. Drake having just received a
new lot of goods has something to say
to the readers of the EXPoTITOR in a
change of ad. in this issue.
&C. +. Michaels will give first.
class ball and supper in his new hall
in this place on Wednesday Sept. so,
the second day of the fair to, which he
invites all.
III. A. spencer, of Cadillac, called
in to see us while in town to-day and
left us a dollar to pay for the EX-
PosIToR for Jos. Cicero another year.
Thanks for the same Joseph.
ID. r. Brown has closed up his
business here and he and his wife have
moved to Deckerville. We are sorry
to see them leave but wish them health
and prosperity in their new home.
To anybody who has disease of
throat or lungs, we will send proof
that Piso's Cure for Consumption has
cured the same complaints in other
cases. Address, E. Il. Hazeltine.
Warren, Pa.
We are indebted to Geo. f. Lewis,
secretary Of the Northeastern Agri-
Society of Michigan for
complimentary to the Fifth Annual
Fair to be held at Flint, Sept. 21---25,
1885, inclusive.
Norm Sponenburg called in to see
rs this morning and informed us that
he intended moving his stock of drugs
and medicines TO Gagetown where
here is good opening. We wish him
abundant success.
&C. r. Holden informs us that
quite a few entries to the fair have
already been made. It would. be a
good idea for all who could con-
Veniently. make their entries now,
thereby saving rush later on.
Rev. Mr.. LaBarron, our new M.
Z. minister, delivered his initiatory
sermon on Sunday evening last to a
large and attentive congregation. His
discourse was able and instructive and
we believe him to be an earnest work
er for lis Master. May he do lots of
good during his sojourn amongst us.
The Ssnilac Jeffersonian says:---
Charles Niggeman has concluded to
establish himself at Brockway Centre.
Brockway people will find in Charlie a
gentlemanly. painstaking and reliable
tradesman and we hope to see bin
prosper there. His going is a loss to
Lexington and gain to Brockway
Centre.
Mr.. Palmer. of the Fidelity Chem
ical Works. TT Gratiot, was in town
ago advertising their Deter
gent. He gave us package and ask
ed us to try it to clean type with. We
have done so and find it as represented.
1t cleans the Ink from the type thor
oughly and we prefer it TO anything
we have used yet.
The Emmett District Agricultural
Association filed their articles of asso-
citation on Sept. Z, and will hold their
first fall fair on Thursday and Friday,
Oct. and 8, on their grounds at EN-
met. st. Clair Co. Building operations
are being pushed rapidly forward and
large and commodious sheds and build
ings will be ready very shortly. Mem
bership tickets may be had for $1.00.
For further particulars write the Sec
retary DR.. A. j. Abbott.
One season glides so softly and
smoothly into another that the transit
tion is marked only by well-known
wayside landmarks. One of these at
this time of year is the "threshing
machine" This week the shrill
scream of the now almost universal
steam thresher. heard morning, noon
and night at no great distance out of
town, reminds you that the harvest is
finishing and the grain being beaten
from the straw. Fall is at hand.
REV. Bettis, the sailor preacher,
who has been holding series of meet
ings on the elevated square, the past
week delivered his last discourse on
temperance last Friday evening to an
assemblage estimated at 1 800 persons.
lie treated the subject fairly and
squarely and elicited much applause
from the audience on account OF his