Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-09-27
D., Mich, THURSDAY, Sept. 81. 1888.


Hon. John Makelim. of Valley CeIi-
ire, was aviSitor in town this week.
Lincoln Avery and John l.. Black, of
Port Huron were in town Wednesday,
Eugene Kiely. Of Roscommon, is here
on his annual visit to his many friends.
Mrs. Holder. of Port Huron, was the
guest OF Mrs. y. &. Williams during
the fair
Mark Grandy, of Sault Ste. Marie,
visited among old school-mates and
friends here this week.
J. =. Dunie and wife and George III.
Mustard and wife of Port Huron, were
visitors at DR., Ney's this week.
\ letter from James Ferguson, Civ
ing short description of their ranch
in California, will appear next week.
Wm. Kettlewell had an arm broken
on the fair ground Wednesday, while
attending to IA colt. DR.. Howell set the
fracture.
August Mavis and Avon Westover.
two young lads. cut st acres of corn in
IL hours and % minutes last week.
Who can beat it?
! Died, ut the residence OF Clark Nc
! COnnell in this village. on Tuesday.
September %, Geo. ". Wynn, of Lynn.
| Cause. heart disease.
Notice the yellow label on your paper
and see if you are in arrears. Remem-
ber that after January lst, 1880, we in
tend charging subscribers who fail to
pay in advance $3.50 per year.
One day last week ii. III. Holden
made trip on his steel steed from
Brotkway Centre to North Branch and
back to Brown City, a distance of forty
miles. in three hours and As minutes.
Postmaster Lutz informs us that he
has received the books and other para
phernalia and will be ready TO issue
money orders next Monday, Oct 1st.
Those who desire to send away money
will find this the cheapest and best way.
Mr. IOllenbeck. residing in the vicin-
ity of Peck, met with an accident one
day last week by which his leg was frac-
tured above the ankle. DR.. g. ). Ney
was Immediately summoned and set
the broken limb and the patient is now
rapidly recovering.
rheumatism is caused by poisonous
acid in the blood and yields to Ayers
Pills. Many cases which seemed
chronic and hopeless, have been com
pletely cured by this medicine. 1t will
cost but little to try what effect the
Pills may have in your case. We pre-
! dict success.
The plate glass has been placed in the
new brick block of Waring & Chamber
! lain's. the plastering finished and the
shelving and counters are about COM
pleted, and this enterprising firm Will
soon occupy their new and spacious
buildingwhich is credit to the town.
/ David b. Menerey. a former attache
of the EXPoSIToR Office but now of the
Midland Republican, arrived here last
Monday evening. lie will canvass for
the EXPosITOR during the fair, also
| for two or three weeks through the
neighboring villages and surrounding
country. Any favors shown him will
be appreciated by us. Money paid to
him on job work. advertising or sub
scriptions will be thankfully received.
Yours in need,
j. \. MENzIEs.
Died. at his home in Speaker, on Sun
day. Sept ii, Philip IIemstreet, aged 75
years, q months and days. Deceased
was born in Montgomery county, New
York, Feb. IL, 1913, and moved to Mich
igan with his wife and family in 1864,
and settled on the farm on which he
died. He has always been known as
an upright and industrious man, and
was an acceptable member of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and died
in the hope of the redeemed in heaven.
He was married in Gwillinsburg, July
81. 1888. to Miss Anna NJ. Hole, of that
place. He leaves his wife and four
daughters as well as u large circle of
friends to mourn his loss.
The well known publisher, James A.
Keir, has recently issued campaign
book, entitled "The National Contest" I"
1t gives valuable information on the
Tariff question, Statistics, etc, val
liable for every voter. Also complete
biographies of Cleveland and Thurman,
and Harrison and Morton. Agents are
. wanted to sell this book. See advertise
ment in another column.
John :. Duflie has made an excellent
! register of deeds, and has always at
tended to the duties of his Office in a
, careful. business-like way. The public
records are safe in his hands and there