Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-01
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We have been rushed with worl
this week and compelled to run nights
When at the fair do not fail tC
look over Daniel Foley's stock. II
will pay you.
j. A. Morrill, has returned from
his land looking trip up IN the Lake
Superior region.
Mrs. Bales, of Vassar, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
Wear, in this place at present.
j. S. Duflle and family, Of Por!
Huron, are visiting among their many
friends and taking in the sights at the
fair.
The Woolen Mills in this place are
Obliged to run day and night on ac-
count of rush of work. We are
pleased to see this for it is sure sign
of prosperity.
Mrs. Golden one of the old resi-
dents of these parts died lately but as
we cannot find out any particulars in
regard thereto it is impossible for us
to give the same.
"A. & Z. OLeary, of Brockway,
are receiving new goods every day and
have something to say to the readers
of the EXPosITOR In a change of adv.
Don't fail to read it.
Our old friend Geo. w. McKinnon,
or more plainly speaking the "jolly
Mack" dropped in to see his many
frieuds in this place Saturday night
and stopped over Sunday.
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.
One night last week w. ID. Wears
grape arbor was raided and the vines
completely stripped. 1t is the meanest
kind of stealing and we hope some of
the purloiners may be made an eX-
ample.
The citizens of Richmond do not
like the idea of the name of Ridgeway
station being changed to LenoX and in
consequences called a meeting and it
was decided to try and have it changed
to Garland instead.
"A basket of the finest apples we
have had this year was given us this
week by DR.. VIM. Gowan. The tree
on which they grew yielded 20 bushels.
The whole staff return thanks to the
doctor for the same.
Mrs. Mary McLeneghan has been
granted divorce from her husband,
a. r.. McLeneghan---Pt Huron Mail.
This McLeneghan will be remembered
by our citizens, for he at one time
published paper here.
&C. II. Niggeman, who is now To-
Gated in Jas. Browns corner building,
will occupy the north store in the Hol-
den Block when it is completed. We
are informed grocery store will be
opened up in the building he vacates.
This is the grandest, mightiest,
most glorious republic that ever bless
ed the world, and yet, with all itg pow
er and greatness, 1t cant't make an in
furiated woman stop in the middle of
sentence and listen to an explanation.
The Sunday Herald, Port Huron's
new paper. owned and published by |
Murray & Parker is received and pre-
sents healthy appearance. 1t is well |
filled with local and county news and |
we predict for it long and useful
life.
The Brockway ExPosIToR an
nounces sun flower IL feet in height |
and eight inches in circumference at |
the butt. The flower measures Is in. |
in diameter. Romeo has new school |
house, mineral well and spring |
factory, but we fear no sun flower like |
the one described. Romeo Observer. |
Newspaper bustles are now made |
Of back numbers. 1t is pretty tough |
to think that mans best journalistic |
efforts should thus be sat upon. 1t |
crushes all the glory out of the pro-
fession, and were it not that an editor |
can feel that he has not only brighten
ed a woman's mind, but improved her
shape, he might throw up the sponge
In disgust and retire from this world |
of hustle and deception.
john ID. Grinnell Successor to
Effrick 81 GrinnelD manufacturer of
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, &c,
Brockway Centre, Mich. Mr.. Grin
nell is still manufacturing the only |
Genuine Wilkinson Plow in Michigan
which is endorsed by all the leading
farmers as being the best general pur-
pose plow now in use. Special atten-
tion given to foundry work and gener-
al blacksmithing. A share of the
public patronage is solicited.
September, when the signs are
right, when the trade winds blow from
the right quarter, is indeed balmy,
dreamy. golden delight. An exchange
editor outgushes us so easily and by so
large majority in respect to this SUBJ
ject that we publish it entire: 'Of the
twelve pearls that nature hangs upon
her pearly chaplet, September may be
counted without flaw. 1t is one long
unbrolxen benediction, month crowd
ed with bounties. oyerfowing with
fragrance and plenty. In it tho corn
ucopiae in which nature has been stor-
ing the bounties Of the year has been
renewed, and all the earth has been
flooded with the sheens of her looms,
the fragrances of her laboratories, and
her shuttles at last are still and her re-
sorts idle. Nature everywhere has
finished her work. rounded up her
treasures, and sits serene and smiling
in the lap Of plenty. An unspeakable
gentleness preyades the earth warmth,
light, colored fragrance are every