davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-22
AWAY Down in Tennessee.

Allardt. June ~, 1856.
VIM. ID. Wear. VIM. &. Brown and III.
Tuner are at .hllardt. They are well
pleased with the country. Mr.. Wear
thinks the country has improved much
in three years ana still there is lots of
room. | see by some of the Northern
papers that ID. Clark was hung and one
Mr.. Harris was shot near Allardt. Now
this is us big IA falsehood as ever was
printed, for both the parties are doing
well here. This was gotten up in the
interest of men that have land to sell
out West and who do not want men to
come South. have been here over two
years and can say never lived in a
more friendly community. The natives
are very anxious to see Northern men
come here to settle and become citizens.
Any one wanting to find "a cheap home
and a delightful climate. come to the
Cumberland Plateau. am not inter-
ested in real estate business. neither am
| trying to advertise the country. but
simply want to represent ii i'll its true
light. | will consider it pleasure to
show the country to any one who may
come South; for believe this is destin
ed to become as fine farming and
grazing country us can be found any
where. 1t is settling up very fast, and
all the cheap lands are being taken up
by northern capitalists. All this coun-
try now needs to start up business is a
railroad There is an immense amount
of pine timber and tan-bark. which can
be bought cheap, but there is no way at
present for shipping it, Crops are look
ing fine; potatoes are four feet high
and still growing. This is no fish story.
We have been having u splendid revi-
val meeting, for about ten days. and
great many have come out OH the Lords
side, and say they are determined to
live a different life.
Mr.. Quinn, of Saginaw. is here looking
up timber for some Michigan men,
Gov. Alger being one of the interested
parties. We hope this is not for politi-
cal purposes. We have an election in
August and another in November.
There are lots of candidates: as high as
five running for the same Office. belong
ing to the same party. No convention
here for independent men. w. Brown
is gaining in health. and will stay for
some time. 1t has been very wet for
six months. but now. we are having
beautiful weather for haying and har-
vesting. +. \. III. !
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-22
Brown CITY Budget.

Base ball and muckleberrics.
II. G.. Brown has greatly improved ms
front yard. 10y grading and lcyelsmg.
Miss Ida Porte. OF Lucali, ana Mrs.
II. Windsor. OF BIigden, ont, are visit
ing friends here. ~
\ gang OF men are engaged in putting
stone wall under +. Snyder's new
building.
4 matched game of base ball has been
arranged between Brockway Centre and
Brown city clubs. To take place next
Saturday afternoon. on the Brown city
grounds. We shall strive To make II
both pleasant and interesting for our
big neighb0rs.
Mrs. Alex COchrane died last Monday
evening of consumption, after Il pro-
tracted illness of over year She bore
up with true christian forbearance un--
der her sad affection. and finally passed
peacefully away. Mr.. Cochrane has the
sympathy of the entire community III
his sad bereavement. he having been
married only IA year and Il half
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-22
Tl,r IlollscIioI,l.

Dyspepsia. Indigestion and Headache
seem to take the place of the three
graces in many households. How sud
is the condition of such family. The
Kidneys and Liver often get deranged
and perhaps the parents or even chill
dren may be suffering from Diabetes
l}right's Disease or some kindred dis
ease. AS preventive and also a cure
for all the diseased conditions of the
Human family no preparation equals
Parmelee's Dyspepsia. Diabetes. Kid
ney and Liver Cure. Only 500 fol
large bottles Sold by G. \. Wells II Co
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-22
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus. Ind.
testities: Il can recommend Electric
Bitters us the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case
One man took six bottles. and was
cured of rheumatism OF years stand
ing" Abraham Hare. druggist. Bell.
vile. Ohio, atlirms: "The best selling
medicine | have ever handled in my q
years experience. is Electric Bitters.'
Thousands of others have added theil
testimony. SO that the verdict is unani.
nous that Electric Bitters do cure AL
diseases of the Liver. Kidneys or Blood
Only half dollar bottle ut Chas. \
Wells IL Cos drug store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-22
JAcxsnN. Mich, Erc. ., iS.5.


We G"c wit acdu rtrd Win Hon. Dan.
lei Is. lliDDar !. on" o,lr ~ tcsi uiit most
active busiEr"~ nrH: &iHh ~! large
means, sterling INTEGRITY. rSliahlc in all
his commercial drEltn,A aud ohe %! the
lnrgCst real rstUtc "",,' =. Ia nilr city.
Nr. Wellington IA ,hhnr,l ~ ais, PERSONAL
~ known 10 as. IN M ea!i,sst AMI encr-
getic business mnu. The well known
character of tl.esr gun'l '.rrH l,cspcAks tor
ANY enterprise they may en- EaEc In q
s.pSpIr. rs futtrc.
ERASTUs PECK, (fy Attorney.
C?u. i. SMITH. EHnk Pres,
wnc aDo.c statements are made regard
ing the President and tccgetnry OF Hib-
hard's Rheumatic Syrup ca. of Jackson.
They show In unmibtaknhlc terms the
standing and value of this great remedy
which is now attracting 30 much attention
and accomplishing 80 much good. There
Is no physical trouble which Is more pain.
ful than Rheumatism, and there Is none
which is more dangerous 1t may at any
moment tiy 10 the heart when Instant
death will I've the result. Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup is a purely vegetable
compound, and has been not only tested
by time, but bears the endorsement OF
high medical authority in addition 10 be-
ing offered the public by men whose
reputation is unimpeachable.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-22
The American House.

ID. VI. Church. formerly of the pre-
sent Rapley House i'll Brockway Centr,
and more recently of the Commercial
House at Port Huron has leased the
Vancamp hotel at Peck and has re-ftted
and re-furnished it in first-class man.
ner and proposes to make it second to
no hostelry in the seventh district
From the enviable reputation Uncle
Church has earned as an attentive and
painstaking landlord, we have no doubt
that he will achieve his purposes and
make his house the Mecca of the tired
and hungry traveller who can possibly
reach his hospitable sanctuary.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-22
CORRESPONDENCE.
Valley Centre vapOr.
showers.

Frequent showers.
Every prospect OF a bountifnl harvest;
The recent showers have improved
the looks of late spring crops.
Farmers in hi, vicinity are busy mar
yesting their fall wheat.
Mrs. Usher. Of Aitica, WAS visiting
her father .Ino. i!UIginrr. oi this burg
last week.
T.. J. sullivan Is on the sick list.
Our Blacksmith is doing Il rushing
business.
IL. Michaes and family are living III
town
Mrs. j. Daroe has m0yed ON to hei
farm. north OF this place.
Pete B0ughner and family occupy the
house recently vacated by Mrs. loaioe
Miss Luteman, of Toledo, ONO, Il
visiting Mrs. Geo. Graves.
A brave new guest put in an appear,
ance ut the Valley Centre louise. last
Sunday morning I'll star boarder
and sine weighs Q lbs. Let ye be afthel
passing the cigars, Dora. KIT kAEHoN
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-22
School Report.

School report for district No. ), Speak.
er. for the term ending July Sth. Those
who have been most regular i'm attend,
ance are Florence Beals, Maud Worden
Sarah Scivengton, Mary Regain. Peter
Regain. Willie Lennon, Lizzie Heron
Jimmie Lennon and Richard Heron.
Those who have taken the greatest
interest and made the most progress in
their studies are, Florence Beals. Willie
Lennon, Charlie Foster, Lizzie Martin
Maud Worden. Martin Grady, James
Grady, Richard Heron, Eliza Heron.
School closed OH Thursday with speak
ing and Rotations by the pupils. We
must kindly thank the people for their
interest shown. MARY +. REDHOUsE,
Teacher.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-22

Children will refuse bad taskislg
cough medicine but they will all be
willing to take DR.. Jacksons syrup OF
lungwort and wild cherry whenever
offered. II is rs pleasant rs maple
syrup and will Iea,-, a bad cough and
cure the wl@HWns cough much quicker
than amy other preparation of the kind.
For sale by ". y. Mckcma, Brockway
Centre, and NJ. Wagner. l'rockway.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-22
That, Bououet, .

We received the bouquet spoken of in
last issue and return thanks for the
same. 1t is just perfectly lovely. too
exquisite for anything and is made up
of burdock leaves, lilies, wild parsnips,
grasses and weeds of all descriptions.
The following beautiful verse accom-
panied it,
"Beaning with fragrance
And sparkling With dew.
On the evening of the 18th
| come 10 Won
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-22
Take NXhaI Nnm Need.

Therefore see that the members OF
your family are supplied with DIR. 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. y. Mckcnna. Brockway Centre. and
NJ. Magner, BrOckway.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-22
NNo Arc AnNinIIS.

That every young lady should know
what delicate and harmeless beautiii-
er Is to he found in llamilton's Orien-
tal Balm. 1t is absolutely harmless,
and il makes the complexion so soft,
and brilliant. SO surely removes all Tan
and Frcckles, that one needs only to
give it Il trial To be convinced OF its
merits. only % cents per bottle. Sold
by &. \. Wells IL Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-22
DROBATE ORDER.


state of Michigan, County of II. Clair IS.
At q session OF the Probate Court for said
County Of st. Clair, held AT the Probate Office in
the city of Port Huron, on the sixth day of July
i'm the year one Thousand eight hundred and
eighty SIX. Present, Joe. W. Avery, Judge of
Probate In the matter of the estate of Joseph
Lane, deceased. ON filing the final admnistra-
tiOn account of Jeremiah Johnson executor of
said estate.
II is further ordered, that Monday the second
day of August next III ten o'clock In the forenoon.
at said Probate Onicc, he appointed for hearing
thereof. And IL Is ordered that "A copy of this
order he published three successive weeks pre-
viOs To said day of hearing, In the BrOckway
Centre ENPOSITOI. "a newspaper printed and
circulating in the County Of st. Clair.
JOE. W, AVERY
"a true cOpy.D Judge Of Probate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
b. w. wrenn in New York.

B. w. Wrenn, General Passenger
Agent of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia or Shenandoah Valley route,
has been interviewed by reporter of a
New York paper. He said that there was
practically no change in the situation in
the Southern rate matters, and that his
company was quietly awaiting develop
ments. He said further that the whole
object of the perseverance Of his company
In pushing the question of lower rates
before the Trunk Line Commission was
that the Southern section OF the country
should stand upon the same basis in the
matter of charge per mile for transporta-
tion as Western points, 30 that there
would not be any discrimination that
would initiate against the traffic not only
from Southern but Southwestern points
coming to New York by the lines it would
naturally seek, all other things being
equal, instead of going via the roads with
Western connections. He said that the
action of the trunk lines in restoring the
rate on the LIST had induced him to seek
further conference, but owing to the
unavoidable absence OF some of the gene
raj agents OF the lines in the pool full
meeting could not be held.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
FEAST OF TABERNACLEs.
\ Day Of Rejoicing Among the Is
raeIites-The Harvest Home.

raeIites-The Harvest Home.
The first and tenth days OF the Hebrew
month Tishri. devoted to prayer and peni-
tsnce, atonement and fasting, as noticed
in our previous articles on the New Year
and Day Of Atonement, having been OBJ
served with due solemnity, another jew
ish festival began at shutdown yesterday,
the Feast OF Tabernacles.
The law for this holiday is recorded in
Leyiticus xiii, verse 80 to 40, and is
also known as the Feast Of Ingatherlng,
which is at the end OF the summer season
and is typical of the last stage OF life.
Nature has yielded her rich stores, and is
hurrylng on to decay. A llbation is or
dained for this holiday, for as fluids al
ways flow from a height to low places, it
is intended to remind the Israelito that he
is Fastening from his lofty position of
pride and power to his last long home.
Succeeding the Day OF AtOnement II is a
period for rejoicing, and is fixed at the
time of harvest home. season that has
at all times awakened IN man emotions
of happiness and gratitude.
Thankful for a productive summer,
luXuriating in the abundance of his corn,
wine and oil, the descendant Of Jacob,
when living in Palestine, poured forth mis-
tribute OF Thanksgiving to his bOuntiful
repentance, his soul enjoyed a halloWed
calm. He looked around his tabernacle,
adorned with the purity of summer, and
he was happy in recognizing in them the
bencncence of his Creator. He looked
upward through the roof of boughs, and,
observing the lights of heaven in the
armament ABOVE him, pondereG on the
immensely OF creation, and the majesty of
its OmnipOtent Ruler. He was sur
I,4 h. L. 49, Ill,
ner OF his life was by his side, his friends
he had none now but friends, for all were
conciliated on the Day of Atonement),
joined him in learned and devout CONVEX
satlon, expatiating on the abundance of
the past summer, the protection vOuch-
safed TO his ancestry by the Most High,
and praying for continuance Of Gods
blessings during the year. All was sun
shine, contentment and happiness.
The Feast OF Tabernacles Is command
ed to be observed as commemorative of
the dwelling of the children of Israel in
tents during their journey through the
wilderness, where, for forty years, they
were sustained by the mercy Of God, pro-
tected by His divine power and supported
by HIS Omnipotence.
During the services of the synagogue
to-day the minister holds in one hand the
scroll of the law and in the other bears
branch OF the palm tree, Boughs of myr-
tie, willow twlgs and a citron, which, as
he waves to the four cardinal points of
the compass, the choir and congregation
unite in a grand hosanna to the Deity.
These four productions of nature typity
the body, eyes and lips and heart of man,
and teach the impressive lesson that they
should all be united in the service of God i,
for existence is frail like the willow
branches and the hours pass rapidly like
the leaves that are green, but soon become
faded and fail into decay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
A GENEROUS OFFER
To the People Of Savannah

will give $4,000 to any charitable in
have made regarding the so-called Bar
mum circus are not true in every particu-
lar.
desire, furthermore, to make known
that pledge my professional honor that
the Barnum show is divided for its South
ern tour, L hereby publicly assert and
dare Mr.. Barnum's agents, who are to-
day in Augusta, to deny that the show is
divided. | publicly and squarely an
nounce here that the following featured
attractions of the Barnum show have
been cut out of and sent away from the
show, tO-wit:
The Arabian circus is not with Bar
mum.
The congress of giants is not with Bar
mum.
The Sylvesters are not with Barnum.
Whitfield is not with Barnum,
or his boosted 20 clowns he has but
three (three less than y.
lie has but two female ring riders.
He has but two male ring riders.
OF his 300 performers he has trifle over
twenty.
OF his advertised 25 elephants, he has
sent all of them North but twelve.
He has cut away two rings, and ex-
hibits in two, instead Of four as adver-
tised.
Instead Of fifty cages he exhibits but
twenty, actual count, and three of these
very small and very cheap monkeys and
no CRATES.
These things prove to you that the Bar
mum show is actually divided. | repeat
that | pledge myself, as a business man.
that what | charge is true. The show
will charge you 75c. admission and Doc
for reserved seat, to see tbis poor imita-
ton and division. Win you pay it?
JOHN B. DORIS,
Proprietor Doris Iuter-Ocean Circus.
My great show will actually exhibit at
Savannah Monday, Oct. IS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
New steamer Schedule.

General Passenger Agent Hardee, of
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way, has issued circular announcing
a change in the schedule of the steamer
Milton II. Smith on the Flint aud Apa-
lachicOla rivers, which will go into effect
on Sunday. The steamer will thereafter
leave cambridge Sundays and Wednes-
days at 7 O'Clock a. m, arriving at Chat
tahoochee at 5 p. N. and at Apalachicola
Mondays and Thursdays in the forenoon.
On the up trip the steamer will leave Apa-
lachicola Mondays and Thursdays at 6
p. m, and will arrive at Bainbridge
Tuesdays and Fridays IN the forenoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15

Memphis will probably sign Cal Brough-
ton.
The Syracuse team will make South
ern trip next April.
Detroit is playing exhibition games
with the Pittsburgs this week in the lat
ter city.
Among the beavy.hItting Southern
Leaguers that have not yet been signed is
Jimmy Field.
Goldsby is quite popular with the Wash
ington public. He has not been reserve d
for next year, however.
The State of Maine hasn't vet CAPTURED
the Presidency, but it has at last secured
base bail championship.
The Leadville club has not paid its
players anything since Sept. l, and sew
eral of them are stranded in the Cloud
City.
Since the infancy OF the American AS
ISOLATION the western clubs have, in the
aggregate, been superior to those of the
East.
Since the organization Of the American
Association the West has won the PEN
nant three times (lncuding this wear
and the East twice.
The Chicagos and st. Louis Browns will
play at Chicago on Oct. Is, 10 and 20, and
at ST. Louis on Oct. 81, 90 and %, Tor the
championship Of the world. The seventh
game of the series will be played on neu-
trail ground.
New orleans parties have sent an offer
to the ST. Louis American club and the
Chicago League club TO play three of the
base ball championship games there. The
offer comprises a guarantee OF 50, 600 and
all expenses PAID.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15

Gen. w. FL. Sebring, of Bronson, Fla, is
at the Harnett House.
DR.. J. l.. b. Eager and Mr.. E. S. Serviss.
OF Kansas City, were among the callers at
the MORNING NEWS office yesterday. DR.,
Eager is prominent young physician
there, and Mr.. Serviss is connected with
the Union Pacific railroad. They are
making tour of the South, and will then
go North, returning TO Kansas City via
Cincinnati.
Among the arrivals at the Screven
Smith, New YORK; W. 5. Farmer, Balti-
more; George II. Wilkinson, Orlando,
Fla; G. l.. Morton. Wilmington, N. G. I;
Charles +. Duffy, New York; j. NJ. PEN
dom, GlenmOre; &. II. Beckwith, Keyser,
N. c.; b. d. Brantlev, Jr., Blackshear;
Paul Jackson, Jacksonville. Fla.
AT the Marshall House were j. Spring
stend, CinCinnati; 4. l.. Dignowitz and
wife, san Antonio, Tex; f. a. Cosgrove,
&. Shewmake, New York: Capt. John
Brown, DobOy; j. Morrison and family,
Oak Hill; J. Bashinski, Tennlle; X. A.
Lawson, Waynesboro; r. V. Bowen,
Hawkinsyille; j. w. Ryan and wife,
Jesup; Mrs. Hopkins, Tallahassee, Fla. !;
j. G. snyder, Button, ). G.
At the Harnett House were 5, G. White
ley, Waycross; j. b. Johnston. swans
boro; Horace w. Upsdell, Pensacola,
Fla; $. II. Wylie, Paterson, n. j.; j. 5.
Hodgens, Newark, n. j.; f. j. Duffy,
Jacksonville, Fla; Col, G. o. Smith,
Louisville, Ky.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
\ PRIESTS REsIGNATIoN.
Rev. Father O'Hara to Resign the
Charge Of 81. PatricI1's Parish.

Rev. Father O'Hara to Resign the
Charge of 81. PatricA's Parish.
The members Of 81. Parick's parish of
this city were surprised few days ago
to learn that Rev. F father O'Hara contem-
plated leaving Savannah. He proposes to
withdraw from st. Patrick's Sunday week,
Oct. -, aud perhaps week later will
leave the city. After spending a short
time in the North he will visit his old
home in Ireland.
Father OHara is one of the youngest
and most popular, as well as most tai
ented and scholarly, priests in the diocese.
little more than seven years ago he was
transferred from the Cathedral, where he
was an assistant, and was put in charge
OF 81. PatrIc6's parish, then a compare
lively small parish. 1t had then been es-
tablished some ten years, but was without
church. Father O'HarG soon undertook
the building or a church, and largely
through his eXertious the present edifce.
fine brick building at Liberty and West
Broad streets, was built.
The cost was about $40, 900, all of which
mas been paid of with the exception OF
$4,000. Very little, il any, assistance was
obtained from outside the parish, the pas
tor himself contributing literally OF his
salary.
me parish mas steaulIy galneu IN pros
perity under Father O'Hara's charge,
and be has made many warm friends IN
the city, not only among Catholics, but
among Protestants also. He was an as
slstant at the Cathedral year and a
half, and before coming to Savannah was
about the same length OF time at Milledge-
vile.
II is understood that the reason Father
O'Hara resigned was because Bishop
Becker had intimated an intention of
transferring rim to another parish, and
he preferred 10 withdraw from the do
cese. VINO will be appointed in his place
has not been learned, but as there are
four priests in the diocese without
parishes il is likely thatsome one of them
viii be selected. Father 0'Hara's depart
IRE will cause general regret.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
CATCHING A MAN EATER.
An Ugly Sea Monster Captured at
Wilmington Island.


Wilmington Island.
Mr.. J. NJ. Hall, who lives on White
marsh Island, brought to the MORNING
NEWS Office yesterday the jaws Of a man.
eating shark, which was caught near
Wilmington IslaDd last Thursday. The
shark was caught at point just off the
wharf where people are accustomed to
90 in bathing. The line with which it
was caught was handled by Mr.. Gus
Schwab, who had to play the fellow some
time before he succeeded in landing him.
After being got on shore he was killed
with an AK.
The monster measured feet and 6
inches in length, and his enormous Jaws
opened 10 inches. On Wednesday two
others were caught near the same island
and at the same place, where some ladies
had been in bathing the day before. One
of the tieh was feet long and the other
feet. One was caugbtlastye year about mile
below this point, and measured 8
feet in length. The men who
were engaged IN fishing OFF the
island had for some time noticed
that something was repeatedly taking the
bait off their hooks. They came to the
conclusion that it was a shark and de-
cided to set line for him, which they
did, and captured the enemy.