davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-03-20
6DineTi1es.

Gintiiu, 81. Sec. @or Srci Ga0cn
entging Der junge 6ineiibe Gaiier elmer
tii6ti9en ErGbt Brii9eI, ipenu nbt @rn:
lterem. Gum Serit6nOriB muB pornn:
gei@ift werOen, 6aB bic BettIer iowobI
ais Die 0iebe III China cine 6eionocrt
ipobIorganiiirte 6aite biIOeu, uuo buB
9egen Iettere iib nur Der 3ubeitcblenoe
ODER SeitobIene rpebren Oarf; iaQs ibm
etn anoerer, berNidt 6etroiieu lit, biIft,
pertdlIt ct Der Jta1e Der 9iebe, uno
ebenlo, pcnn CT aud nur warnt. Ser
lnn9e &ailer liebt es. alIeiu in Der Stuot
lid gu ergrbcn. Yor orei Snaen nun
bemertte er auf cinem IoI6eu Spa;icr:
9nn9e, pie ein Suu9e, ein @ettlcr, einem
uor lbm her9ebenOen Gbineeu bic Yiciie
aus Der Sal6e 81 entUenben uerIudte.
@rruft Dem Otanue gu, bieier er9reiit
BEN 'Sungen nno waIft ibn tiidhtia ourdb,
porauf er i'm Iauieu IGBt. Der 9aiIer
be9nb lI9 baIo barauf in ems ber uicleu
@allbduier, iebte ii5 all eiueu Slid, nm
ben Jteoen Oer bort ueriammelten Gbinc;
len juSuDoren, wie er es iebt. 9tatitrIib
tenni ibn Niemano, mas ertIlrliCb 1T in
elmer Stnot, bic ungefdbr brei Oiillionen
Ginwobuer bat muO no bic photographic
nod uidt uor6auoeu lit. 0tad etner
turieu g&ciIe nib Der lSirtb berausoe.
ruien. Sor ieiuem 0auie limb etmn 30
SettIer uerlommeIt, rpelde Der Suuoe
nnteroeiem Suiammengeriien bat, NIB |
bielc, ua9oem iie li9 oerii6ert, oab Der
@e9cnitdnb i5rer gepIanten JiaGe ebeu
in oeiem 6auie iei. perlaneen pom
98irtb Die Seraus9a6e 6eiieIben. 0as
1T uollfommeu 9cre6tierti9t mad benz
@erltdnbniB unb 8ranbe Der Gbineicu.
Der lSirtb bsmertte wobI, baB Der in
@eiabr itebcnbe iuuge Wauu teiu Elm.
fa6er @biHec iei, uno in Ser 9lmabme,
er iei ioer Sobn zines sroben WanOarins,
oem man ii9 wobl gefdQig crwcjien
Tonne, ma6te er i'm aui Die ibm orpbcnoe
@eInbr aufmertinm uuo iraate, Oh er
p!elIei6t 6rcunoe in Der 0tGbe bate, 6ie
lbm beIfen t0nnten; 10 lange bis bic:
lelben eintrdien, piiroe CT bic 9erbarb,
Iunsen binjie6en t0nneu. ii
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-03-20

Der 3aiier i6rie6 auf eineu 3stteI in
nionoi5urilber Spra9e, ipel6e Die Sbi=
neIcn ui6t reritebeu, bem Gjouuerusur
pes Balaltes, in wel6er Gage CT iib be-
rdnoe, uuo ucrIangte iofortigeu Seilianb.
glls Der lSirtb b0rle, wobin er ben .3ct-
tel iu lenoen bate, ireute tr fib ii6er leiue
tlu9e 3uportommenbeit. 9ia6 Iueuigen
Dtlnutcn erI6ieu benn aud Der @oupers
nsnr nit Der 8aIoitma6e; bie 8ettler
mn Slebe parben i6mmtIi9 seidngen
9enonlmcn uuo pier o,rieIbcu, Die am
meilten ogitirt batten, murbeu nab FUR
Sem SroccB bingeridtet, bic anoeiu saz
men nit 9ambasi9ldgen bapOu. IS
perInntet nod ni6ts barii6er, peI6e 9es
lobmIng Der lSirtb beS @uitbaules err
bnlten wiro. 90 mdr6enbaft oies err
lbeint, 1T es bod uoutommen i'm dine
ll3en SoIts6aratter begriinoet. Der
innge SGiier lit Elm iebr nufqeweftcr
WscnI6, ber i6on bGuiig nas Ginna.lts
pamsn burb ieine ieIititdnSigen, ge0cn
Gltn Sraua ipredenbsu Sanolungen
uno llribsiIe iiberraibt bat. Qeioer bat
oas SoIt tein 3utrauen III ibm, mas li3
bur6 Die llu9liitsidue, Die in ben 9tus
fnr9 Ieinsr 9tcgjeruns fieIeu, crtIart,
ndmIi6 Die lleberi6pemmuugen bcs
0oan9bo (@jelber Slug, weItbe 3uti
8rouinSen ;ur .SGIite perwiiIteten un0
seSen S Ntilliouen Meui6en Su 9ettlern
ma@ten, Ser BrunO I'M galait, woour6
ca. 4 NtiIIionen SGeIs tetipa 90, OOo, 600
MiarF an Staatseisentbum uerni6tct
puroen, enOIi9 neuIid Die 5erit6run9
oes SmmelStempels bur6 BEN 8liB uu6
nod uielc Onoere peni9er beOsuten6e LIN;
idue. 60 ioet benn nun oas Yolt, Die.
ler 9erri9er werpe Der Iebte ieiues Saus
les itin, uro ials bicle lleber,eu9una
nd and Dem uurubaen Siioen mittbss
len ioute, t6nnte Iei6t cine 5rueite gluiz
Ia9e Der Sajpiu9.GmpOruu8 erioI0el,
oeren NuSgan9 yaum giinitig fir Den
iuugen Serri6er ieiu oiirite.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-03-20

Sieie glntiuort bts in ber @eIbid,h
fonlt pgut bei6Ia9enen" Wsiumiillers
ulubte BunibaIS frappiren. 9Iber rpar
es elm ploeli9es glui6Iieen in @eiv.
miiIlers 9lu9e, baS i'm warRte, bic Su.se
an ibn 81 wieberboleu = genRS. er
Idittelte iebr miBbiaisenb ben !stopf,
nobm cine 0tieienprile Wub waR6te iid
nit ciner oneeren 6rase at cinevvau6eren
Secunbonrr.
Gs pergiWgen einiae DaiKuten. Nn
@unisaio tdmpften Spsi mt6eritreitenoe
@si6oIe. Seine Sernunft Tictb ibm, an
G9sinmiilIer feline Sraseu ntebr su ridtcu,
aber Der @ei9i9t5proie6or mar burd bic
ieltiume IntwOrt i9per sereiSt.
,BeiHmllerl~
Dtit abnuusSpollsm 9tufleubten in
ieinem piiii9er ause erbOt ii3 Der aui:
eerui n.
r0teuuen sic mir einen Ga5rer Der
glmdsoneu!~
llno 1pieber dntwortete Der @efra0te
nit nneri6iitterIi3er 0tu6e:
,fencpbon !"
Die 9t0tbe bes Qergers ipar6 aui g8us
nibaIOs Intlib ii6tbar.. GjeIpannt borrte
bic 9an5c Glaiie, mie iitb Der gauge 8or:
gang psiter entIpideIn iperoe.
Cine irnere Stimme rici @mi6aI6
gu, gu i9wei9en unb bic StuuOe uors
iibergeben gu laiien, obue cine peiterC
6ra9e all Weinmiiler ,u ri6ten.
glber wieoer fieste bet Uei6i3tspro.
feilor iiber ben Serniinftigeu @unibalo,
uno ben itebeugebIiebeneu g8einmiiller
nit 9rimmem 8life muiternS, wiebers
boIte er gum orittsn 0lale bic Traac, bic
Der Secunbansr nit eiuem or65nenoeu
u{enopbon!" sum britten Utale beaut;
mortet.
0tm mars aus nit @unibaIo'S Sc.
bulb: r8arnm beun in orci GeuieIS
0tamen mar fenopbou ein QmaBonen:
fiibrer ?" rief ct.
limb prompt eruioerte &einmiiuer:
pGr ao9 bod nit - 100, CO.. Seleneu
seacu bic Bsrier!"
Gin iubeIubes @jeId6ter Der Glofie
brO5nte our9 ben 0taum, man itampits,
trampcIte uno brittle por Gergnii8cn.
gSunibaIO aber it66utc:
OclIcncu Ssleneu! 8 oieier
Weiumdllerl limb iciu Bud uuo iemc
Dole idbIieBenO, ueridwanO CT pom
Jtatbeber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-03-20

: @ic man iuNrgcntimieu
bic Eruntcnbeit betGmpit. Sin iun9er
@ngIdnber, 10 beridtct bic ,,YGa WtGu
@aiette", fam mad Qtrgentinicu, III,
cine Steue all elmer 8nBn arjunebmen.
Sn ben eriten Gagen ieines 9lnientbaltes
genoB cr bic GaieIirsuOen 10 rei&lic5,
onB CT in beraui9tem 3uitauoe in be
Sdn6e Der YoIjSet iicl. Oa5 oraen;
tlnil5e @eribt bnnOeIt mad Sem @rnnos
late, baB bericni3e, rucIder ctpas linz
niIses getbnn, 5ur Sibue oaiir efwas
9tiibIi6eS tbun muB. uno uerurtbeiItc
uniern 6reGuO wegen 6fieutlider E,uns
talbeit gu udt Gagsn Stra6ente6ren.
Cine @ic!oitraie bate CT iib wobl oefols
len Ioiien, aud einen Qlrreit, u6er bieie
Siraie i6ien ibm 10 i6per, baB er nab
i9rer 9erbiiBuns ii9 iofOrt nab GnsIan6
ein9ifie NIT ben 0orten: ,,gie te5r'
i9 pieoer :"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-03-20

- bessltria DE. 0enten 81,
MIR has llngIld! 02eiu 9Iiioci6 IN
geitsrn pom 8lis sstroHen poroen. =
@aS sic ingeu! gIber ein Sis9sn bal
CT bod i3on INNER setrdutsIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-03-20

-8ie pteG @Ia6 gebtbsd
auf @r0en uertoreH unb n9, wie wenig
pirb ssiunbsnl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-03-20
80 sei9cDen am G. 5Fstrmar 1890,

80 9efacBen Gut 6. SSstrmar 1890.
lleber elm glbenteuer, peIdc5 cnem
9erIinr @bepaar 6ieier Sage an Der
0tiuieru 3ugctpBen lit, ipirb benz BerIi.
ncr Gagebl." pom einem geseuwdrtig in
9tiSSa weiienOen 5reuHoe bcS 9IattcS
6ol9eroes 6eri6tet: Ger 8erliner Sau.
eripecuInnt Q. 6ciano iid nit iciner
Satin auf Der @iierbabniabrt pon Sens
timt9le no9 gtii3a i'll eiucm Gupcs criter
Slnne. Sn odsieIbe Goupee itiegeu ;wsi
ten9esIeloete !0erren ein, Ipel6e oISbulo
IN 9ebro9cnem Oeuti6 nit Dem ScrIi:
ner @bep0are cine lluterbnltung iIber
9Icibgiltige 0iuge auSutniipien iu6teu.
Sn Wtonte GarIo gciellte idb nod ein
oritter ,Serr binSu, peI6er ben beioen
eripdDnten 6rcmoen gdn;Iib mbetannt
81 iein ibieu, uno oer in ideinbar arc:
Ger Grre9uug aus ieiuer @ruittaid5e ein
ganseS BOtet Santuoteu nit Der Yemcrs
tuug berausSog, baB CT bieies @elo 10,
e6en III cinem gang neuen SpicI 9eluons
nen babe. 6Iugs bat ct aud ein Spiei
Snrten III ber O0no, bem er orei 8ldtter
entuObm, I'M nit beuielben bas qan,
ncue Spiel Der Goupee9eiclli6Git III err
tIGreu. 0ic beioeu 5remoen iunScn @e.
fallen an Dem Spiel, 10 baB oasicl6e
aIsboIb ilott in @ange mar, nobel sic
beioeu crit erwGDRten 9erren nit uieIem
Gliif operirtcu.
Gas Scrliuer @6epnnr bcgniiotc iib
eire 3eit lang bOmIt, Dem Spiele uube:
Ibeiligt Su;ui1auen, bis Jrau g. i5rer
Sa6e itdber gu ieiu 9laubte uno ibren
@jdtten Gnimirte, einen Giuiat aui Die
uou ibr beSei6uete Rorte Al mnQen. Die
Rarte iiel ;u @juuiteu bes 6errn g.,
ber nun ermutbi9t, weiter ipisIte, Die
GiuIdgc forcirte, bis CT .... nm e;nen
grcBen Ebeil ieiuer 9tciieFaiie erleibtert
mar. llnere 2eier werocu es rpcbl be:
reits erratben baben, baB unier ganos,
mann 0aueruiGugern III bic !6Gnbc ae.
falIeu mar, uno boB ba8 gan; neue
SpieI" ni6ts weiter geiueicn lit, nIs bas |
berii6tiste ,SiimmeibIdtt6en~. 9(ls 5 I
3ug in 0ti;Sa bieIt, moren bic brei Ser.
rem iebr baIo ipurIo5 peri6wun6eu, nit
ibuen aber aud gIei6Seitig Die 9riei.
'ulpt plS SplttH ~ lpttk9S UHbCI utlIl
yRcit Der Jtciietaiie cin gtecrioitiu uno
ciueu 0epoti3ein oer Reib5banf euts
bieIt. 2eetere purben ;war 6urb tcIe.
Oepeiben iofort yfeitgemacbt",
10 oab bic G'auner aus bieieu beiOeu Ya.
piereu teineu gtueen ,ieben f6unen. S(mz
nerbin 1T Der 9erIuit bes 6errn g. tciu
uub eiu nm 10 empiinoIi.
berer. ais iidb gum S6nocn audi nod
oer Spott geieIlte; beuu feline Iitbeu
5reunoe unb SanOsIeute, peI5en ct iciu
1eiO fIagtc, ianbeu e5 itier uube9reiis
i'd, boB cr erit na3 Der 0tioiera babe
ellen miiiieu, um bort baS ib0ne 'Jtiims
neIbidtt3en fennsn Su IerneH. mas CT in
Berlin bod weit bequemer bate ba6eu
omen. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-24
PRICE 5 CENTS.
RAPID FIRE GUNS.

The recent tests of the four-inch
rapld-tire guns at Annapolis were
so successful that il is now deemed
certain that this class of ordnance
will fill very much larger place
in our naval armaments. They are
to form part of batteries on all the
new vessels of war of our Govern
ment. Their high value is found in
the ability to use them against the
attack of torpedo boats. Hereto
fore the safety of the torpedo boat
resided not more in Its low position
in the water and in its speed of
withdrawal, than in the inability
to train heavy guns against it in
time to do any effective work. To
meet the necessity the torpedo
boat created. inventors have been
at work for some years, and no less
than ten different kinds of light
rapid-tiring guns have been tested
by the Government gunners and
naval engineers, and several have
been adopted by the Government.
In Italy, France and Chile, types
of this syle of gun have been
adopted. The rapid-iire gun just
tested weighs one and half tons.
Its proiectile is one of thirty-six
pounds, and in throwing it twelve
and a half pounds of prismatic pow
der are used. This gives the shot
at the muzzle an initial velocity of
1900 feet second. The penetra-
ton at the muzzle in steel is seven
inches, and it can be fired no less
| than six times a minute with &C
curacy. Such weapon, well
manned, will make the work OF
torpedo boat crews vastly more
perllous.
1t will now be in order to expect
inventive genius to develop torpedo
boats equal to withstanding the de-
fensive assaults of the new
weapons. SO it is, that in the art
of war, every step to improve the
machinery of death and make it
more serviceable, is father to
another step to resist the advance,
and thus it comes about that naval
science and the art of killing hui
man beings - which is General
Grants definition Of war pro-
crosses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-24
The Mckinley Tariff.

Major Mckinley was in Chicago
recently, and in the course of an
interview with a reporter of the
Inter-Ocean made this striking
statement in regard to the new
tariff law of which he is the
author:
sin spite of what has been said
to the contrary, the bill gives to the
people freer trade than any tariff
legislation that has been put upon
our statute books in more than a
century of our existence. During
the first thirty years of our history
nearly every article was made dutI-
able. In 1924 less than 6 per cent
of our imports was free; in 1888
only 10 per cent of our imported
goods was free; in 1912 only q per
cent was free; in lS46, the great
revenue tariff year, only II per
cent; in 1857 only Is per cent.
From 1873 down to 1883 30 per
cent only was free, and in 1889 30
per cent was free. This bill makes
about one half of them absolutely
free to the people. The Mills bill,
that famous Democratic tariff bill.
only made free in all about AZ per
cent of our importations. Under
the new law one-half of our inn
portations, or nearly so, are made
free"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-22
A Response from Fremont.

The people of Fremont, who have the
interest of the community at heart,
and feel the necessity of good school
for their children must confess them
selves very much vexed at the whim-
pering complaint of one of their towns
men, when they have been so fortunate
as to secure good teacher who will do
full Justice to their children. The
complaint has no ground whatever.
This gentleman does not regard the
best interests of the community. He
has thrown out bone of contention
where there was no need of it. He
surmizes that he will have to pay few
more cents tax. He is not acquainted
with the customs in this country. The
people of Fremont cherish the idea of
having an excellent school system. 1t
is the life of the community. Any
further discussion of so universally
conceded question would be useless
Good schools are the highest ideal of
an intelligent people. Wherefore an
lily supported system is badge of
ignorance.
In the first place we should like to
inform the gentleman as to the truth
of his assertion. No question was ask
ed as to a preference between gentleman
and lady teachers. Again the gentle
man at hand very evidently could
manage second-grade examination if
he had obtained a first grade certificate.
Moreover he will be paid on an average
S3S month instead of $40 as was
mentioned. So many statements hav-
ing been proven false it stands without
further argument that the article was
an aggregation of ignorance. But we
would suggest that, as to our ques-
toned fright" the gentleman consult
the law on the question. Some ques-
lions were asked at the meeting which
| is customary in this country. But
| these were only to aid the director
| The capability of community is alone
necessarily consulted on such occa-
sions. And we believe that Fremont
people generally congratulate them
selves on their good fortune. We are
promised the services of gentleman
who has already proven his excellence
by a universal satisfaction in what he
has done before. And we must con
| feSs that we regret that there should
be any one among us who is SO narrow
minded and devoid of public spirit as
to give to publication an article which
bears so unfavorably on the enlighten'
ment of our townsmen. No one could
be so unphilanthropic, it seems to us
but man who cares more for the "ten
cents" than good education. We fee
that it is not the universal sentiment
in our town; and that others may no.
believe it to be so we make this answer
+. STOUFFER.
| y. MCCLURE.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-22
Fremont Flashes.

Fred Hewitt's colt broke its leg last
week.
Tena Parkhill, now of Detroit, is VS.
iting with her mother here.
VIM. J. Manns and wife drove over
to Brown City last Sunday.
William Parkhill and daughter, Josie,
returned to Detroit last Friday.
We have been pleased to shake hands
again with Andrew Gunsolus. He has
been spending the past three years in
California.
1t appears that his wages $40 month
was not sufficient for the cheese-maker
at Roseburg, so he helped himself to
some of the cheese. AS result he got
the "grand bounce" f. e. Tenant
has been engaged in his stead.
The following men have been elected
as delegates TO the Republican county
convention to be held at Sanilac Centre
Aug. Goth: Moses Burns ST., Andrew
Gray, John Umphrey and Chas. Gerken.
Those elected to the county convention
for the election of county officers are:
w. Merrick, w. II. Mckenzie. Andrew
Gray and Charles Gerken. Those to
the representative convention are Rob-
ert Gray, VIM. Merrick, Henry Graham
and G.. i. Lawson.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-22
Local Notices.

Ladies' fine shoes worth $500 for
1925 at Holden 81 Warnings.
Ladies' fine shoes worth $3.50 for
S1.75 at Holden ~ Warnings.
There are shoes sold at Holden u
Warnings for $3.50 that are worth $500.
For a good bargain in good clothing
go to j. ID. McKeith's cheap cash store
every time.
y quantity of first. class binder Irvine
for sale cheap. Apply at Flax Mill,
Yale, Mich. lift.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Lotion. Sold by G. 4. Wells.
Druggist, Yale, Mich.
VIM. Strong wishes to inform those
using the Buckeye machines that he
will keep on hand and for sale a full
assortment of repairs for same. lift
Ihave the Ohio wood burned peerless
white lime for sale. Far superior to
any other lime that has been sold in this
place, and cheap as the cheapest. THOs.
HICKEY. 8
English Spawn Llnlment removes all
hard, soft, or calloused Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses, blood SPAWN, curbs,
splints, sweeny, ring-bone, stiles, spav-
in, allswollen Threats, cough. etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warranted.
Sold by Chas. A. Wells, Druggist.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-22
Lynn Lumps.

NJ. A. Hosmer made business trip
to Capac last Monday.
Addison Youngs. of Fargo, was in
town last Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Cynthia Vaudeville of st. Thorn
as, Ont, is visiting her parents and
friends here.
Rumor says that William Wait and
Corea Vaudeville are to be married on
the End of September.
1t is hoped that all members of our
p. of l. will attend the regular meeting
and so assure good attendance.
Albert Mills is doing good work with
his new threshing machine. Farmers
who wish good job done should call
on him.
Rye Allen, of Capac, has finished the
cellar and walls of j. &. Dohrman's
new house. Now he wants a good
carpenter.
a short time ago, while James
Hacker was absent taking care of his
bees, his house was almost entirely
stripped of its furnishings; only the
stove and few large articles were
left. People who do such mean das-
tardly acts as this should be made
amenable to the law.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-22
Evergreen and Novesta.

Oliver Ford is PROSTATE with con-
sumption.
Blackberries are selling at and D
cents a quart.
Hopeful Preston attended the Teach
ers' Institute at Caro-.
Mrs. Ida Shell, of Detroit, is visiting
friends and relatives here.
John Alwell of Cass City spent few
days in Greenwood last week.
Nelson Churchill of Mussey township
visited in Novesta last week.
Erwin Sadler has bought the house
near the mill of Isaac Cragg.
Lorenzo Palmateer has moved his
family to the farm of \. Frutchery.
Mrs. Josh Hodge has returned to heI
home in Bruce after spending week
here.
Elder Demming, of Cass City. has
been in this vicinity canvassing for
family Bible.
DIR. Weaver. formerly Of Novesta
called on some of his many friends
here last week.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-22
Deanville Dashes.

1t be very strange thing to see Will
liam Gleasure at work.
Mrs. Gordon Kake. of Gaylord, is Wis
iting with friends here.
Lots of blackberry pickers are to be
seen but few black-berries.
Ernest Gates, who has been employed
by L. s. Dean for the past year, has
gone to Saginaw to work.
Some sneak-thief managed to pull
the staples of &. V. Blacks meat wagon
for no other reward than to steal the
lock.
About 10 o'clock Saturday evening
Mrs. G.. b. Bently discovered thieves at
her bee-hives making away with the
honey. They escaped without being
recognized.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-22
Melvin Murmurings.

J. L. Hilborn returned Saturday
from protracted stay in Kansas.
/. II. Wadsworth and wife of Valley
Centre, spent Sunday with w. j. Nc
Phee and wife.
Walter Reddicliffe, of st. Ignace
called on Joseph Redhouse last We'd
nesday evening.
Stella Darcy, of Yale, and Crissie Pa
ton, of Almont, spent Tuesday with
Jennie Murray of this place.
The Misses Quail passed through
Melvin last Monday on their way from
Valley Centre TO their home in Cros-
well.
Andrew Laidlaw and Robert Goheen
have made arrangements so as to ac-
commodate travellers with conveyances
at moderate rates.
III. g. Smith has accepted position
at Shepherd on the Toledo ~ Ann Ar
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-22

Dor r. r.. He will be very much mis-
sed by the host of friends he has made
during his short stay here.
William B. Laidlaw and sons have
been making some vast improvements
during the past year. They cleared 40
acres of swamp land; and this year
have 800 bushels of wheat from the
piece. They have also just set up a
large wind mill for grinding purposes.
A few days ago they sold stock to the
amount of 800.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-22
Ayers
Hair VigOr

not only prevented my wife from becoming
bald, but it also caused an entirely new
growth of hair. / am ready to certify to this
statement before justice of the peace
ii. Hulsebus, Lewisburgh, Iowa.
"Some years ago, after severe attack OF
brain fever, my hair all came out. / used
such preparations for restoring 1t as my ply
sicians ordered, but failed to produce a
growth of hair. 1 then tried, successfully,
several articles recommended by druggists,
and all alike fell short Of accomplishing the
desired result. The last remedy l applied
was Ayers Hair Vigor, which brought a
growth of hair in a few weeks. 1 think /
used eight bottles in two years; more than
was necessary as a restorative, but liked it
as dressing, and have continued to use it
for that purpose. 1 believe Ayers Hair
Vigor possesses virtues far above those of
any similar preparation now on the market"
Vincent Jones Richmond, Ind.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-22
Ayoca Antics.

Joseph Downs is preparing to move
his family to Avoca.
A great number of our neighbors
went to Port Huron Friday to attend
Barnum's circus.
Garrett Kelley will make venture of
threshing this summer. His new en-
CINE arrived last Saturday.
Mrs. ii. Burch and Anna Thomas
took the train at tins place last Thurs
day going for Port Huron. They will
spend some time there with friends.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-22
Wonders

Are wrought by the use of Ayers Hair
Vigor in restoring gray hair 20 its original
color, promoting a new growth, prevent
ing the hair from falling, keeping it soft,
silky, and abundant, and the scalp cool,
healthy, and free from dandruf or humors.
The universal testimony is that this prep
aration has no equal as dressing, and
is, therefore, Indispensable to every we'll
furnished toilet.
IL have used Ayers Hair Vigor for some
time and 1t has worked wonders for me.
was troubled with dandrutf and was rapidly
becoming bald but since using the Vigor my
head is perfectly clear OF dandruff, the hair
has ceased coming out, and now have n
good growth, of the same color as when
was young woman. l can heartily recon-
mend any one suffering from dandruff or
loss of hair to use Ayers Hair Vigor as
dressing" - Mrs. Lydia o. Moody, East
Pittston, Me.
"Some time ago my wife's hair began to
come out quite freely
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-22
Roseburg Raps.

James Sibbald spent Sunday in Peck.
w. ii. Mckenzie went to Bay City
last Tuesday on business.
w. v. Mcintyre and wife are in Sagi-
nav visiting their daughter.
The Republicans held their caucus
last Monday evening in the Hall.
J.F. Umphrey and wife of this place
were in Port Huron last week visiting
friends.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-22
81. 90 FOR l3 WEEKS,

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