davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30
Eighty-fourth Day.
TUESDAY,. Sent D

TUESDAY. Sept. %.
House met 81 20 A. N. PRAYER by
Chaplain. Minutes OF preceding day
rad and approved
Noble Muller for the Committee on
Commerce reported on the bill with re-
gard 70 the wholesale business. The
committee approve the object OF the act.
and offer Z substitute bill which thew
think VIII be preferable.
Rep. Brown moved the report be laid
ol the table 70 be considered with the
oil Carried.
Noble Isenberg for the Education
Committee reported on the census act.
recommending that It pass with certain
amendments. The report was laid on
the table with the bill.
Noble Iseuberg Tor the Education
Committee reports on the bill creating q
Bureau Of Education for Hawaiian
youths abroad, and presents q new bill,
which i recommended TO passage. Laid
0l the table with the oil with instruc-
tons % the secretary % have It printed.
Noble Iseuberg Tor the Education
Committee reports On petition asking for
certain school houses IN Hamakua and
h0hz.a, and changing Z Hawaiian into
ID English school, recommending refer
eace 70 the Board OF Education. The
report WIS adopted.
Rep. kahookaDo for the Judiciary
Committee reports on various petitions,
making = proper disposition Of them.
Adopted.
Rep. kahookano for the same commit
lee reports on 4 petition praying that Mr..
kealekzi be paid 800 for certain land
taken from him by the Government for
road purposes, recommending that 800
be appropriated for the purpose.
Rep. Brown said claims were fled
with the Minister OF the Interior. Ii he
and the land owner did not agree, 4 COM
mission was appointed This man had
slept on his rights He had no legal
claim certainly. Ignorance OF the law IS
10 excuse The claimant Is only lessee
with SIX years to run. The owner OF the
fee only received 500. move that the
item be 800 only.
Rep. KahOokano said that the
committee found that the com
mission had been awarding damages to
tenants simply. The man next door.
With 200 square feet less taken of his lot.
vas awarded $500. think the amount
awarded by the committee Is not too
much.
NOBLE Widemann-In this case Mr..
Grieve lets land to kealekai at $3.50 q
year. Vow that part Of the land Is taken
nom him, kealekzi can recover himself
from Grieve. There Is no reason We
sho1ld pay II.
Rep Brown said the Chinaman who
g0t 800 lost some OF his store room, his
store had TO be cut down and repaired.
Ihar s the reason he got such larye
.ian-ges. Kealekai only lost 50 much
and
Rep. Rosa-This. IS Just one OF those
,zses which the Legislature should look |
MO This man through ignorance and |
inability to employ an attorney failed to 1
present his claim II IS question what /
amount Is proper II the House rejects /
he claim on the ground that he can re-
CUP himself from Grieve, ne VIII be 1
orced into a law suit. He will be com
,elIed 70 employ an attorney, and viii
lot get half OF Il He Is not able to paw
. lawyer. know nom my practice that
nost natives don't get their rights
hroagh ignorance Of them.
Noble WIdemann-s70o certainly IS
los : large sum. but large OF small can
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30

deny that. You can't buy that lease for
money, and it makes one OF the hand
soonest properties in the kingdom.
don't care what Rep. Knudsen may say,
and probably the hon. member from
Waimea is getting rich in the same way.
1t is to prevent such disreputable collu-
sion that / have brought this bill.
The House took q recess
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30

NOO
serted
amour
dents
King s
mill al
lum, t '
ent pei
tached
Mini
spent .
ter the
change
added.
Public
The
the Da3
Thirc
Fences
Rep.
Rep.
definite
people
matter
of the C
miles Of
been pI
thing ell
'
9sensible
ing thes
fan. /
house.
and put
scores OF
highway
dents b
an argun
1 have k
board fel
hope we
light. v
day.
Rep !
not salts
fences, b
wound v
was crue
along | the
has motto
put up th
number
caused bJ
iangerou
grg
would Aol
II the Int
.ary tota
{ should
hat anne
Noble Y
e returne
se. Carr
Under S
lann rea
ppointmd
ersons to
ort tothe
The reso
fhird II
aIning.
Rep. Ka
either .
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
The Most Costly Wood.

The most costly of all the various
woods now in use among cabinet max
ers is what is technically known as
French walnut; it does not, however,
come from France, but is brought from
certain parts of Persia, CiTcassia, and
Asia, its growth being thus exclusively
Oriental. To work the logs into con.
dition for veneers, they are first SUD-
jected to steaning process until they
become almost as soft as butter; they
are then fastened to an iron beam,
which revolves around finely tenn
pered knife with q raZor-like edge Of
the same length as the log. Every time
this beam turns around it moves 4
fraction of an inch nearer to the knife
and thin sheet of wood is shaved off
with great smoothness and laid on the
floor; these sheets are in fact Lut the
one hundred and twentieth Of an inch
in thickness, and indeed the veneers
are frequently made as thin as l73 to
the inch. The veneers used on furni-
ture are somewhat thicker, the thinner
ones being used on picture frames, also
for covering walls in some cases.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
Death Of the Rev, John S. Nattison
[Regisier, May l4th.l

The Rev. H. F. Chreitzberg has re-
ceived telegram from the Rev. DIR.
kirkland, now at st. Louis, announcing
the death of Rev. John S. Mattison, a
missionary to Brazil, of typhoid fever.
This will be sorrowful news to the
many friends of the dead missionary
in this State. Rev. Mr.. Mattison Joined
the South Carolina Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at
its session in Charleston, s. G., De
cember, 1884; was ordained deacon IN
1856 by Bishop Granbery, and elder in
1888 by Bishop John c. keeuer. He
has served the Methodist Church in
this State on the following charges:
I.eesville and Concord, Lexington
Fork, Lynchburg and kingstree. He
was on the last named charge when he
signifed his desire to respond to the
urgent call for missionaries to Brazil,
and in June, 1889, he sailed for that
distant land. His progress in the langu-
age was phenomenal, and great expect
ations had been awakened by his etti-
cheney and adaptation to the missiona-
~ work. His death is sudden and falls
heavily upon the little Methodist band
earnestly working for the Christianiz-
ing of that dark continent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
Jack, the Ink-SlinGer."
New York Star.

-NeH 1 9TH stttI.
Jack, the Ink-slinger,' is again at
work, and within q short time has sue
ceed in making up a long list Of new
victims, all of them ladies living III the
vicinity Of Fifty-ninth Street and
Ninth Avenue. Captain killelca of the
Twenty-sccond Precinct is greatly eN-
ercisrd over the numerous complaints
that have been coming into the West
Forty-scventh Street police station, and
declares that he will catch the fellow
who so Wartonly destroys the dresses
of women if it takes him a year to do
it. The Captain, besides offering re-
ward of $:2,3 for the capture of the mis-
creant. has detailed eleven extra police
in citizens clothes under the command
of Detective Manning, to lie III wait
and guard the usual haunts Of the ink
or dive thrower. \ recent attempt to
decOv this mysterious person into show
inc herself was made. The Misses Cos
grove, sisters of Captain James Cos
grove, of Engine Company No. 81, Of
Tenth Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street,
who recently had their dresses spoiled,
as reported at the time in The Star,
walked up and down Ninth Averue
last week after nightfall, guarded by
policeman in plain clothes, but the ink
fiend failed to appear.
Numerous special deputy sherlt1s
have taken up the case and are playing
the detective in hopes Of winning a
reputation and $23. Male relatives and
friends of women whose dresses have
been destroyed are also on the war
path.
Mrs. Gilbert Hayes, of No. Alp West
fifty-seventh street, wife Of Custom
House inspector, reported that her
new spring dress had been ruined by
great blotches of red ink, which was
poured over her last Friday night. She
has no clue to the perpetrator of the
outrage. Three ladies living at tenth
avenue and sixty-frst street reported
that their dresses had been spoiled.
Miss Ella Marvin and her guest, Miss
Lawrence, Of No. Hos West fifty-sev,
enth street, were returning from the
theatre one evening last week when a
tall man in light overcoat passed
them on ninth avenue and waited on
the corner of fifty-eighth street until
they had passed him. Nothing was
thought of this at the time, and the
young ladies did not notice the fellow.
When they reached home they discov'
cred that their dresses were absolutely
ruined.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
A Muddled Minister.
1St. Paul PiOneer-press

\ preacher who held forth in st.
Paul in the early days in closing up
his prayer one Sunday asked the Lord
"To comfort the afflicted, heal the sick
and raise the devil.n The congrega-
ton was, of course, greatly discom.
posed, and even the good old deacon
found it hard to keep straight face,
Horritied by his lapsus UnguG, the
minister, in the meantime, made mat.
Wy much worse by correcting
himself il the words. 80 Lord, We
did not mean raise the devel, but raise
dead" The organist, who was sa
gacious man, Immediately took in the
situation and helped the very mucl
ratified parson out by striking up
hymn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22

Nos S, 6. 81, 81, 56, 81, So and 50 daily except
Sunday. Main Line Trains 81 and SIS daily be-
tween Columbia and Aston. Daily except
Sunday between Aston and Greenv11le.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen1 Pass. Agent.
D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. Aet.,
Columbia, S. c.
SOL. HAAS Traffic Mana1er.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
B'''1 s5'1Ily By Measurement.

A CCORDING TO THE RULE
introduced by DR.. Meadows the great
horse doctor. Twenty three points
to prevent contraction of the heel or
corns, and by shoeing on this rule if
the horse has contraction Of the heel
it will cure him. 1t also puts the horse
in natural position Oh bis feet. No
man can shoe a horse correctly unless
he works by this rule. No other black
smith in Newberry follows this rule.
Bring your horses to my shop.
+. H. PHILLIPS, SR.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22

Annual Meeting of the Grand Lodge, Ie=-
terday-Sew Officers El"cied-An tx
cursion to the ita,nonte for To-day.
TGrcenvillc News, May lst.

Grcenvillc News, May lSt.
The Grand Lodge Of South Carolina
of the Independent Order OF odd Eel
lows met yesterday morning at nine
O'Clock, in the hall Of Mountain Lod@c,
No. -, in this city. Grand Master J. J .
Erglc, Of Granitcvillc, presided.
Eighteen lodges Were represented by
forty-one delegates. About seventy. five
members OF the order entitled to sit in
sessions of the Grand Lodge We're pres
ent, including the delegates. The fol-
lowing officers ere elected for the en-
suing year:
Grand Master, Otto KlcttnrT, of New
berry.
Deputy Grand Master, Hcinri~h
Spahr, of Orangeburg.
Grand Warden, J. W. McCu!lough,
of GraniteviI;e.
Grand Secretary, r. {. Starr, OF
Charleston.
Grand Treasurer, DR.. J. Frank Baker.
Of GraniteTille.
Grand Chaplain, Mr., McW !orter, OF
Piedmont.
The days session was devoted to rou'
tine work. The different officers read
their annual report, which showed the
order in this State to be in a flourish.
ing condition, financially and MINER
ical!y.
Secretary Stars report was encour-
aging. The total number of members
in the State in good standing is nearly
700. Three defunct lodges have been
| revived since the last annual meeting
and l27 new members have been added
Several places have applied for charters
to institute new lodges.
The next meeting of the Grand Lodge
will be held in Columbia on the SECOND
Wednesday in May, 1891.
The installation Of Grand Lodge
officers will be held at o'clock thi:
morning to which the public is cor
daily invited. The session will ther
adjourn, anda at eleven o'clock the del
egates and those in attendance on the
Grand Lodge, will be taken to Pari:
Mountain, where they have been in
vited by a number Of the members o
Mount tain Lodge to spend few hours
and enjoy dinner at the Hotel Alta
monte.
Gerhard Riecke, Of Charleston
Grand Supreme Lodge representative
lat night cXemplitied the secret WORK
of the order to large number Of Odc
Fellows. At the morning session Rep
resentive Riecke submitted his repo"t
of the condition Of the order through
out the world. The total membership
of the order in the different civilized
countries Of the globe is l,34i, ,279. The
independent Order Of Odd Fellows wa:
founded seventy-one years ago by five
men. 1t went down, but was revived
few years later and has constantly in
creased up to this time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22

Train No. 43 stops at al Stations.
Nos. IS and Al stops only at Brinkley
Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Blum
Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence. TimmoIs
vile, Lynchburg, Mayesville, Sumter, Wedge
field, Camden Junction and Eastover.
Passengers for Colum5ia and all potts on
C. & G. r. E., c., C. A. r. r. Stations
Junction, and all points beyond, shonld
No. IS Night Express.
and for Augusta on train 4S.
Passengers on 10 can take 4S train from Flo
renee tor Columbia, Augusta and Georgi
points via Columbia.
All trains run solid between Charleston anc
Wilmington
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Superintendent
TN. EMERSON, Gen,l Pass. AIT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
FARMERS SHOP.
NEAR MRS. 3. H. LOVELACE'S BOARI
ING HOUSE.
Rpnairine a Suecialty,

Repairing Speciality.
A Ii work done with neatness and dis
n patch. Painting connected with the
business. We call special attention to our
stock sheds, these sheds are waterproof.
Stock taken care of until called for By own
ers We earnestly solicit the patronage OF
our friends and the public generally.
JOS. HINES & BRO.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
She mad Him There.

She-I wouldn't marry you if you
were the last man on earth.
He-Guu wouldn't?
She-Certainly not. Where could
we find q minister??- Haute En-
press.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
CURIOUS sUPEHsTITIoNs.
Some of the Strange Beliefs Of the orien
"a. Peoples
1T'enpIe Bari

The natives Of lnOla nave MANY cuil
Gus beliefs and superstitions, some o.
Which are essentially Oriental III Their
nature, others common to many ma
tions and shared by ourselves only
lew centuries ago. One day an En@llsh
magistrate was paying vlsit 10 a
Hindu gentleman who was an old
friend ofhis, il the course Of which he
happened to yawn. To his astonish-
T. ent up jumped the Rajah as if gaIva-
uized and began furiousIy swapping
his fingers in startling proximity to bis
iace. Observing his visitors look OF
,infeigned surprise, he explained tha1
this was done 70 scare away the ue'lls
who might have otherwise seized the
opportunity TO jump down his throat.
How strange it seems to Us, this practl-
cal belief in devils. and fear OF them,
combined with 50 inSultingly low All
idea of observation-disclosures and power! L
once heard, however, an odd instance
of the fear and yet contempt of the un'
seen powers SHOWN os al l'''7'lS'4 -''''
IN the beginning o' MS 'e'lto1! =
BlsnopS wife, 'o0'. " i4' "''''
ghosts, anu II ieA' '''''' i'' '-., 11O '',
would WHISTLE aS sue "<''Ne0 tl'o7
the passages a. H'2t'V '.t 0A'N- ,,,,
ghos'S hl9hI N"NV i'e1 '0t = A..''"'
ocFlpIuEai oe'le' ''4
ueVll Is iiei'' ~ ''i'9 "''S ~ '''0
OF Ildla' III" 'elS ie0~1'''' . .''oU ',,.1
before al EH91i>' tA' 80,
III "uic'' L h't >'i,'A-','
having ca''sef' ''!e "e'''N Va w nL
attempts 70 eAei''se '''' =. <. '' ,-,.
COY i'"0 "eeii 'i'''o0 !" IN W "5 --' ..ho-
III the presence "I MS f'"ien.' % '','N o'ne.
synlpalhlzlHS iel"'I'es' "htio 'ii' pttI''
dahceo on MS e!lesv r7 w..
name oL n.S 9'", y 1,'''>- ~ ...,,o ~
"he''iel VIC So' " 80 % ,;.l,
the' Tue '.V'1! ''' Wv i''' ''7 a. ~
nm 'lle o"S y" " @Pi1'''
known. Inc ooE "'e"' an" 'ii0 0t' u
surgeon knowing NoI"lns VI ','' i'"
ture OF cN"Ec!s'd' report '''S'' 4'0 -'''1
uIeo it'1tt 1''!' -s7
LINZ ."e 1'>''. We Wv ,>an.o,, ~
INC ,,,;, uo;.od
1"'A ~ ~ I,nI,
''l'O :,' >:,.,,-.,,.,. , 1n:rt .ro n,otber
.:.,.i. :. rr,o, rot;,o
,,t :, , .o,o.,,i,o,
80 ,r3.u =, co,r+oroct
,,3..;,.;.. ,,6 o,.or+
.'I-,,,,.. .1,o,.o,-
~; c ouao,1 for
.,..,,':,. ;.,.aouao oc-
p0's-0 1'5S,.S,, Wv, ;S,ro.,,.m 60 tho +ra6itio,s
,,-o...., ,,o,,o
,,.,,.. o.:l, h,t which
':,i tsu,>,. ,S.r. - t,,a ,,~.rtic,1 belief of
~ rra;, Ofu,i.r ror,o,,, bor
:s.ta,oo ,,o.,,rr;,,o WITHIN NV ou.n
~.,,ou:~,,.a -, .ho oroosiop of rohhorv
,,;+!o,, =, ,x. borse
~ 'I,. ,1a,;.o .,,,,,,o,ad tho whole
s.u,.,,+. =, Tho rolico station IN
49,. oa., ava ,+,;n,t sonorota,v
o,,s .oI,,,,,.1,. va ,,,t ~ tha test #
|>> .,,, ,>~oooss;o,,
"''> .,.:D;,.;.r Landoa -,
se'''ii7 i0' VI. ''1 ''','. .''>' 49,.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
4 Good Name.

Hes a good ball player-but why
60 they call him 'Spider?:'
because he is death Oh flies.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
The Discoverer of Man.

"Harrison is descended from good
family"
"Descended, eh All, yes, you are
right-descended.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
WlIMINGTaN, C0IUMBIR & AUsUS7RRAIIR DAD

Solid trains between Charleston and Colum-
bia, ). C. T. NJ. EMERSON, Gent Pass. Agent
II. WALTERS. Genr Manager.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
Brown City Bits.

Thanksgiving is near,
And soon, you will hear
A call to dine
On turkey fat and fine.
Roads are as bad as ever.
Ben Gamble returned Friday evening.
John Casey left for the north, last
Saturday.
Frank and Thomas Gaffney are home
from Saginaw, on a visit.
Henry Devlin, of Elk, was in town
Monday last on business.
G. II. Loree now occupies the upper
story of the brick block. and soon the
lower part will be ready for occupancy.
r. G.. Brown and family are enjoying
a very pleasant visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, his daughter and son-in-law, of
Columbiaville.
A dramatic club will soon be formed
in town. We caught it in the wind.
Our town holds forth an excellent Op-
portunity for iaX-mill. There are
hundreds of acres Of land near here, on
which flax will grow abundantly; and
our farmers would only be too willing
to turn part of their farm to flax grow
ing.
Several of our sports made hunting
tour to the big cedar swamp north of
here. the latter part of last week. And
from what we CLEANED in the evening,
they had better time telling hunting
yarns about their brave adventures,
than they did hunting. After wander
ing around several hours, and game
seeming quite scarce, they entered a
thicket where they were met by a sha-
dow of fright, and the only thing that
stimulated them, was that they were
well panoplied and loaded, and any
thing that might present itself to view,
would be treated to the best they had.
All at once a hare took pity on them
and appeared as target, which was
followed by severe cannonading; and
when the air had taken the place of the
smoke, and vision rendered clear, the
hare was safe in his borough, more
scared than hurt. Brown City has sew
eral such hunters.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
Additional Expositions.

The Indian remedies. warranted the
same as sold by themselves, for sale by
Grant Holden and Bro.
See our great offer. We give the bet
roit Echo with years subscription to
the ExPOsITOR, whether new or old,
for $1.50.
If that lady at the lecture the other
night only knew how nicely Halls Hair
Remover would remove dandruff and
improve the hair she would buy % bot
tie.
PEOPLE call it backache and do
nothing for it until the doctor is called
and he prOnOunces 1T rheumatism. III
they had used Salvation Oil in time the
doctors bill could have been saved.
The Detroit Echo contains all the
state and general news of the Detroit
Evening News, and much other read
ing matter. Send for a copy. A years
subscription to this excellent paper
and the EXPOsIToR for $1.5O.
NOTICE.-Parties indebted to me are
hereby notified to call and settle their
accounts before Nov 10, 1890. All &C
counts not settled before that date will
be placed with Drake 81 Gillett for col
lection. This means business, gentle
men. 25w3 j. ID. GRINNELL.
English Spawn Llnlment remOvesal
hard, soft, or calloused Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses, blood SPAWN, cHrbs.
splints, sweeny, ring-bOne, sprains, sti-
files, and swollen threats, coughs, etc,
Save $50 by use of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by Grant Hold
ell & Bro. druggists, Yale.
The public had hardly Gained itself
after VIM. JOhnson's loss, reported in
our issue of last week, before it was
shocked by another sad accident to
VIM. Johnson, in which Jerry Johnson
shared While the two gentlemen
were driving last Saturday night in OPP
posite directions on the road about one
half mile west of the village, they COL
lided; and VIM. johnson was thrown
to the ground. sustaining serious in-
juries in the hip. The bones were so
shattered that it is the opinion of the
physician that he will never be able to
walk again. Jerry johnson was not
hurt.
The Flint g. Pere Marquette Railroad
Co. would respectfully call attention to
its Railroad line which now extends
from Detroit, Toledo and Port Huron
across the state of Michigan to Luding-
ton and Manistee on the shore of Lake
Michigan; and to its line of steamers
from Ludington and Manistee to Mil
waukee and Manitowoc, Wis. The
construction and equipment of these
lines are Strictly First-Class in every
particular, and the management solicits
of the travelling public at least trial,
feeling that the service given will in
sure continuance of patronage. The
Genhrgl Offices of this Company are 10
Gated at Saginaw. Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
Melvin Murmurings.

George Lane has moved into the
Shouts house.
w. j. McPhee moved on to his farm
two miles northeast of Melvin last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton visited friends
in Cass City during the past week.
Mrs. Dingman attended the funeral
of Mrs Samuel Dingman at Peck, the
wife of a former resident of that place.
on Monday.
Thos. Thompson and family moved
to Clifford on Thursday.
The Kerrigan boys started for the
North-woods on Tuesday.
Geo. Burt, the station-agent, moved
into the house lately vacated by w. j.
McPhee.
Mrs. Boehmer is visiting friends in
Cass City.
Miss Orr returned on Wednesday
evening from Strathroy after a two
months visit.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
Avoca Antics.

George Golden is the happy dad of a
bouncing baby boy.-Better buy the
cigars George.
Moses Moore's hotel is progressing
finely under the management Of Mr..
Pearce of Yale.
There is talk of blacksmith shop
being built in Avoca.
Wallace and Mcdonald want several
hundred thousand tons of hay this
winter.
James Colin and Thos. Brush are
buying grain in Avoca. They are pay
ing high market prices in cash for all
kinds of grain.
Scion Ward talks of building store
and dwelling house in Avoca. $50
DR. G. s. Ney, of Yale, was in town
last week.
While unloading lumber last Friday
Mr.. Mark was taken sick. However he
is now able to be around again.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
Roseburg Raps.

Mud! Mud!-Muddy roads have made
business rather dull.
Mrs. Mary Ross is on the sick list.
A. Wilson and Minnie Bloc spent
Sunday with the Petit family.
Mrs. Jas. Leach was in Port Huron
last Saturday.
T. DafOe left on Tuesday for Port
Huron where he Will spend the winter
Emmie Petit spent Sunday with
Mrs. J ohm Swan.
F. Collier, of Bay City, is here visiting
the family Of X. II. Swan.
Our genial storekeeper, VIM. McIn
tyre, has made large preparations fol
the fall trade.
John Mitchell was in Port Huron
last Friday and Saturday on business
e. Stephens and f. Bradshaw spent
last Sunday with J. A. Sibbald.