davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-11-25
DON'T SPEND TIME TO READ THIS

Unless you need Dry Goods Groceries, Tin Crokery Boots
line merchandise suited to the wants
public which cordially invite you to inspect and
before purchasing constantly receiving New Goods
which we will be undersod We have adopted
the receiving liberal and
because we the SAME PRICE to ALL and
give pound the gallon and 36 inches to the yard
here show goods and quote prices
We are thankful past and by fair dealing merit
tinuance of the
Very Respectfully,
FINLAYsoN & WEARING.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-11-25
A DMINIsTRAToR'ssALE.

State of Michigan, County OF Iapeer[ssl
In the matter Of the estate of Eliza Walker
deceased. Notice is hereby given, that I'm pur-
suance of an order granted to the undersigned.
administrators of the estate OF said deceased by
the Hon. Judge of Probate, for the county OF La
will be sold ut public vendcr to the highest bid
der, at the premises i'm the Township OF Lynn, IN
the county of St Clair i'm said State on Tuesday
o'clock in the afternoon of that day Subject to
all membranes by mortgage or otherwise cx-
listing ut the time of the death Of said deceased
or at the time of sale) the following described
real estate towt: all the right title andinterest
OF said deceased in and to, The west half 90 of
the southeast quarter CD Of section one % I'm
town north, range H. east, containing 80 acres,
more or less. ROGER +. WALKER.
Dated Octo 9TH, 1886. Administrator
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-11-25
Saved His I life.

Mr.. ID. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave.
Ky, says he was. for many years, badly
afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes:
the pains are almost uncomfortable and
would sometimes almost throw him in
to commissions. He tried Electric Bit
tiers and got relief from first bottle and
after taking six bottles, was entirely
cured. and had gained in flesh eighteen
pounds. Says he positively believes he
would have died, had it not been for
the relief afforded by Electric Bitters.
Sold at 30 cents bottle by G. A.. Wells
& Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-11-25
ADDITIONAL EXPOsITIONs.

Rollins & IIisey have the fire-proot
safe lately used in the bank.
Oscar Boice passed few days in
Port Huron this week, visiting.
Jesse \. Morrill, will leave to-day for
the northern peninsula, on a land look
ing expedition.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Frank Gibson
mother and sister of Mrs. Geo. w
Waring are here OH visit for a few
days.
The business places in this town are
all closed to-day to give the clerks and
proprietors a chance to observe thanks
giving.
G. III. Snider has accepted a position
as station agent at Clifford and is now
at his post there, w. w. Grinnell taking
his place III the station here.
The new burglar proof safe for the
ed from the station to the bank vault
by VIM. Near, sdrayman, with the as.
sistance of few men.
Miss Kittie A. Carroll will hereafter
be found in the building lately vacated
by John Baxter. This change is ne
cessitated by increasing trade. Miss
Johnson, from Detroit, occupying the
same building with full line of fancy
goods.
One of the members of our defunct
Good Templar lodge asks the question.
What has become of the wardrobe, re-
gala and other fixtures belonging to
the society?" If there is any person
who can answer this question please
do so Immediately.
Ground was broken last Saturday. on
the new roller process Touring mill site
near the station and work is being
pushed with vigor Mcssrs. $. q. WEIGH
x Son meant business when they told
the people in this village that they
would move their mill here if the re-
puired $500 could be raised.
We are informed by those who know
that Rev. John Russell, the old man
eloquent. will give lecture on Temper
ance in Central hall, Saturday evening,
next, and will, at the close organize
prohibition club. All are cordially in
Vited. Admission free. Good vocal
and instrumental music will be i'm
attendance.
Mr.. Sanborn undoubtedly owes his
defeat to his connection with the rail-
roads that have penetrated the wilder
ness northward from Port Huron. His
interest i'm the construction of those
roads has been worth everything to the
people of that section. but his fate is a
common one. 1t is strange unac-
countable thing that a community will
fight and sweat and pray for railroad
until they get it, aud then at once be-
come its uncompromising foe, denoun-
cling it and everybody connected with
Observer.
We dropped into the wooden factory
the other day and found the proprietors
and all hands numbering IL, busily en-
gagged. On enquiry, we found business
good, and likely to. keep so all winter.
The steam fixtures lately put in were
nicely and Mr.. Andreae in
formed us they were compelled to keep
Dne or two of the windows open all the
time. on account Of the heat. This
firm is having n steady trade and gives
to number of hands all
,he year round and should be COM
nended for their enterprise and in
lustry. These are the kind of men you
ind will always succeed and well they
deserve to.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-11-25
DROBATE ORDER.

State Of Michigan, county of st. Clair. [ss.
At u session of the Probate Court for said
County Of St Clair held ut the Probate Office in
the City of Port Huron on the end day of No
vember IN the year one thousand eight hundred
and eighty six.
Present, Joe. w. Avery, Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Andrew Paisley
deceased On reading and filing the petition OF
Amy T.. Smith praying for the allowance of an in
strunent now ON file IN this court us and for the
last will Of Audrey Paisley deceased and that adj
ministration of said estate be granted to Thomas
Bell, one of the executors named In said will.
lt Is ordered, that Monday the 10Th day of De
cember next ut eleven o'clock in the forenoon, ut
said Probate Office, be appointed for proving
said WILL
And it is further ordered that copy of this
order he published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing, in the ENPosIToR,
newspaper printed and circulated in the County
Of st. Clair. JOE. w AVERY,
"a true copyl 2Swi Judge of Probate.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-11-25
Take What Won Need.

Therefore see chat the members OF
your family are supplied with DR. Jack
sons root and herb cordial; it will sharp
EN- the appetite, help digestion, promote
sound sleep. strengthen the system and
so remove those distressing symptoms
which if neglected. may result in the
most serious consequences. For sale by
W. \. McKenna, Brockway Centre, and
NJ. Wagner, BrOckway.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-11-25
WHY Suncrf

With dyspepsia when Parmclee's Dyspepsia
Diabetes, kidney and Liver Care viii worl, won.
dcTs, relieving You nc once. DO not wait III
DySlIppsia has overcome aud Diabetes hns takc,l
full possession of your body bni remember that
IAN ounce of prevention ~ worth pIIhd oi
cure. This line preparation viii alsI inn' u
the kidneys and liVcrfln'l cl'aUt'i'l" stem -
az m,G.@..?3. FRA .'t 80 r',..'. bad h,.>t
\. NrIls :. 20.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-11-25
Ey Neglect.

Whit i3 NJ irS. sight il'it Slifllt c0,d. i'"cori'~
cnusi, Str.liHiIg Rad ey,lauitng tlr iun..' ,ia!i
remedies axe nu. a.WayS allie To s;op thr disease
AMI the pors1n goes Into consumption from mere
neglect DO nO. he iuD.iSA but u.s. Hamilton :
Cough EalsIln, Hnlrh rrniuYrs III" inplrr mat
Ing iniuVGrc on the discussed parts. Even thOsg
who arr hut the wrecks of tilcir former Scl.cS re-
ccirc wonderful help. In crOUl and Whoppins
cough u Is Invaluable Price - and - cents
SON nN &. 4. MrllS & 10.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-11-25

n w. BELL, AucTIoNEER. Brockway
VI. Centre, Mich. Real Estate. Personal
Or any kind OF sales promptly attended to
orders left al this Office will receive prompt
attention. Correspondence solicited
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-11-25
1::'nrrn for S,aln-

4 fine farm Of 20 acres situated in
the township of Elk and described as
the south Of the south east quarter of
Section q. The buildings are not very
large. For farther PARTICULARS and
terms apply to Archie Noble and II. o.
BabcoclI, Peck. Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-11-25
Ode To The Berkshire Pig.

Written and composed by c. H. Smith, and respect
fully dedicated to his friend, Mr. Samuel Gray,
Peck Sanilac Co. Mich Proprietor OF the
Michigan Herd of Berkshires,
Beautiful creature comedy and fair,
We of thy merits would tell;
Thou art the king of the Ontario SWINE
And raised there by the brothers, Smell.
In Michigan also, thou art far above
All that may come in thy way,
And the village ofsPeck can boast the best herd,
And is owned there by Samuel Gray
The thoroughbred Berkshire is easily known,
BY his nose by his feet and his TAIL
For they are all tipped with beautiful white,
These signs, and which,never can fail.
The symmetrical form ofithe Berkshire hog.
Stands towering above all his race,
And you know them Also by their broad straight back
AS well as their beautiful face.
Fuffty long years this beautiful hog,
In England has stood over all,
AS food for mankind, so delicious and rare,
No matter how large or how small.
In America also, the best judges claim
There is nothing so tender and sweet,
AS good slice of ham from the Berkshire pig,
Therefore none with them can compete
And now to conclude, would say of this hog
lie will fatten one half the feed,
1T will take for to keep landshark alive;
Then all raise the Berkshire breed,
And for all information about the hog,
gladly point to you the way,
Write, Sanlac county, village of Peck,
TO Mr.. Samuel Gray.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-17
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Terrible stories of the Blizzard from the
Far West.
fBs Associated Press TO tle Tasler.l

Terrible Stories of the Blizzard from the
Far West.
by associated Press 10 he TaNlerl
DENVER, Col, Jan. ia report reached
here last evening from Benkelman, Neb.,
that two settlers, named Foher and Burns,
who left there week ago Monday on
hunting trip on the Arrickeree and the
Middle Fork of the Republican River, were
found frozen to death eight miles from that
town. Both recently attempted to return
home after the blizzard came up, but were
lost in the binding snow. Foher had
stuck the muzzle of his gun in the ground,
and laid down near it and died. Burns
managed to get 200 yards further on before
he was overcome. Both were under
large drifts of snow, and would not have
been found but for the gun-stock stick
ing out of the snow. A teamster and herder
er were found frozen near the same place
and were taken to the town of Akron, on
the Eastern line. Colorado reports several
persons frozen in the same storm. They
are supposed to have BEEN homesteaders
living long distance apart, who settled on
the land last fall. and were wholly UMPIRE
pared for severe weather. Some of the
bodies found showed that an attempt had
been made to reach the neighboring ranch
when overcome.
Never in the history of the West have SO
many persons persisted from cold as during
this storm
TOPEKA, KAN, january l6-Reports have
been received of the finding of the bodies
of three more men in tho southwestern
portion of the State, victims of the recent
storm. This makes twenty-four bodies in
all that have been found.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-17


Charles H. Bose, Of Bergen Point, has gone to
Texas.
Mrs L. Il. Cadugan and william 7. Ellison. of
Bayonne, are in Canada.
DR.. D. !. Healey, recently of Bergen Point, is
now resident Of New York city.
Miss Maggie Macarthur of Cincinnati, is visiting
Mrs. I. F. Connel, Of Bergen Point.
Mrs. Hubbard, Of West Hoboken, is entertaining
one of her Boston nieces, Miss Annie Griton.
Perfect fit those IS pants made by Norris
Mr.. Jacob Hossmer, Of Gutenberg, is expected
home from Germany during the present month.
Mr. Edward Hamilton, Of North Bergen, has gone
to Chicago to attend to his father, who is danger
ously III.
Mrs Campbell and Miss McSwinton, of Spring
field Mass, are spending few weeks with friends
in Bayonne.
If you want beautifully written cards at extra
low rates. address a.. box 1864 New York Post
Office. See Advertisement
George W. Cunningham one Of Bayonne's School
Trustees. returned last week from trip to Balti
more and Washington.
Mrs j. H. Snyder. Of Division street. Bayonne,
is entertaining Miss Wishman, Of Bloomfield, and
Miss Babcock, of Orange.
At Montgomery street you can ind IS pants.
Fire Commissioner Windecker's daughter, Louise
is spending brief SEASON with her cousin, Miss
Eta Boorman. at Bergen Point
DR.. Joseph Saiter Of Pamrape, is on a trip to
Florida for the benefit Of his health. He will re-
turn home about the last of February.
George A. Atwater, Principal Of Public School
No 5, of Bayenne, was recently made leader of the
choir of the First Baptist Church Of that city.
Mr.. Clay Tilden, President Of the Board of Police
Commissioners, who has been trip to Wash
ington and Richmond, returned home last Tues
day evening.
The medical fraternity OF Bergen Point has been
strengthened By the locating at that place OF Dr. r.
G. Nolan, formerly of Denver, and recently County
MUSICIAN Of Arapanoe County. Colorado.
Having lately purchased large line Of cloths
ct reduced prices, we can now offer goods suit
able for $3.50 and 50; pants for s.; also Over
ceatings, which ordinarily cost $35, We now offer
for $40. These are the greatest bargains ever
offered In Jersey City. Those who Dc not embraces
this opportunity offered by Norris the Tailor At
Montgomery street, are sure e miss Il.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-17

Giving the Boys a Chance to Reform In
Place of Cell.
Newark avenue tradesmen are all more
or less annoyed by petty pelferers. Very
many of these pstty thieves are children.
Three boys went into Furst Brothers on
Newark avenue on Friday evening One
of them carried q basket. The lid WAS
seen to lift at about the time that some
goods suddenly disappeared from the
counter. An alarm was given and Mr..
Myron Furst gave chase. Two of the boys
escaped. The lad with the basket was
captured Some stolen goods were in it.
Furst thought it would be too bad to lock
him up, and he contented himself
with taking the stolen articles from
the boy, having his address, and the
names Of his confederates, admonishing
him and sending him home. Later in the
day Furst went around and saw the boys
parents. One Of them trounced his lad
under the merchants nose. Another
thanked him for having warmed him, but
the third acted as though she thought her
boy had done very clever trick.
Mr.. Furst believes that the parents of
boys do not know of the little wick ednesses
they commit away from home, and that q
timely warning may save many families
from disgrace and trouble.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-17
a MOTHER PROTESTS



Against the Baptism of Her Daughter at the
Summit Avenue Church.
A day or two since rumor gained cur
rsncy in the Hudson City section of the
Hill, that there was scene last Sunday in
the Summit avenue Baptist Church, of
which the Rev. M. Hughes is the pastor,
over baptism. The rumor declared that
a young lady whose parents are Cath
olics, but who had been living with a
Protestant aunt, had angered her parents
by consenting to immersion in the Summit
avenue Church, and that the mother of
the girl tried to make things lively for the
minister and the girl when he was about to
commence the ceremony of baptism. It
was even reported that she had chased the
minister around the church, and fears were
expressed that she might proceed to vio-
lence, as she was determined that the girl
should not become convert to the Pro.
testant faith, and that Rev. Mr.. Hughes
had baptised the young woman in spite of
the protests of her parents Yesterdays TAT
Tier made % call upon Mr.. Hughes at his res
idence next door to the church. Mr.. Hughes
declined to give to the reporter the name of
the young woman, but said that she is
resident Of the Hill and belongs to good
family thel> he described the young lady
as very quiet girl with retiring dis
position, who would dislike publicity. He
denied that the mother made any trouble
The parents had, he said, come to see him,
but when they found that the girl meant
business they gave their consent and re-
manned to hear the sermon. As for the
chasing part of the story he said it was not
true, that when they arrived they went
into his private room, where the converse
ton was held, that they were perfectly
quiet and that the congregation were not
aware of anything unusual going on. He
stated that the girl in his opinion will make
a consistent member of the church.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-17
BRxSzoRS CONVICTION.


ASSAMAt @For tM0 Verdtct-Htg Previous Diff
hcntty-Netes Of the Trial.
Rev. George r. Bristor, who has been on
trial before Commission Of Ministers at
the Centenary IA. e. church on Pavonia
Avenue. for the last week, told the TAT
Tier on Friday that he expected to be pre-
scented for trial that Presiding Elder
Craig was against him, and that he had
packed" the Commission so as to ensure o
conviction. He intimated that he expected
too to be convicted by the Newark Confer
ence before which his case will be given
full hearing early in April. The Confer
ence is to be held at the Lafayette Metho-
dist church. He was before the Conference
on the most heinous Of charges made
against him while he was pastor of q
Newark church, year or more ago. The
Conference found him guilty but he APP
pealed to the General Conference which
meets quadrenniallp, and the finding of
the Newark Conference was set aside.
By the law of the Church" said
well-known Methodist divine of this city
yesterday the Conference had nothing to
do but to give him back the parchments
which he had surrendered on his fight to
Baltimore whom the charges were first
made against him, and to find pulpit for
him. It was hoped that by sending him to
the little mission church at Spring Valley,
where the income and attractions were
small, he would be forced out But he
went there, and now this trouble comes
upon him."
Bristor's face and manners corroborate
all that is alleged against him. He has as
sensuous q face as one weuld meet in a
month OF Sundays. It is full and round,
with that peculiar purplish red which one
sees in many heavy drinkers. His lips
are thick and his nose broad and he
has a dead, expressionless but deep
brown eye, that speaks nothing in
his favor. He is slovenly in his APP
pearance, and his clothing looked, when
the reporter met him, as though they
hadn't been brushed in q week. But those
who hoard his speech before the Commits
sion of Ministers who tried him, say that
he made thrillingly eloquent address in
his own defense. Rev. DIR. Atkinson, of
the York street Church, is very much
inclined to doubt Bristors guilt. The
character of the girl could have been sue
cessfully impeached, it is said, and she is
reported to have been twice dismissed
from school for vicious practices, and to
have incurred odium at Sunday school as
well. The Mrs. Slattery who turned up,
after fruitless hunt for her, the day after
the testimony had been closed, would have
sworn that she heard Bristor privately
cautioning Ida Downes not to say any
thing concerning his relations and hers.
It is said that the church upon which Bris-
tor has brought this trouble was started by
the ex- Rev. G. 81. Benson.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-17

HEHNESSEE.
aisles, chapels and chancel, with tower
on the northeast corner of the front. The
side entrance has projecting porches. The
large chapel is located at the side of the
chancel and connect with the vestry by
passage in the rear of the sanctuary. The
organ gallery is situated over the front
vestibule The pastors residence is at the
west end of the chancel, and is connected
with the church by an arched cloister. The
extreme length of the building on Bran
hall avenue is 372 feet, the extreme width
across the chancel, chapels and rectory is
1873 feet. The width of the nave and aisles
is sc feet, the square of the tower at the
base SO feet, and the height of the tower
and spire to the top of the cross viii be 225
feet
The interior presents picture of serene
beauty and taste. No gaudy coloring, no
sombre gloom-the tout ensemble of walls,
ceiling, pillars and windows is gentle,
graceful, cheerful. A subdued, mellow,
genial brightness comes out of all the
appointments and adernments, The
stained glass windows in the chancel are
striking, those around the church are
chaste and tender in coloring and design !;
finer reproduction of foliage would be
difficult to imagine, The windows are all
double glazed, with double thick French
glass on the outside, and rich stained glass
on the inside. There are ten of these large
windows on one side and nine on the other
with large one thirty feet in height over
the main entrance. Under the windows
are arcades in which the history of religion
is protrayed. The large window in the
sanctuary on the gospel side Of the altar