Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-31

| Il Ht IldllN ItuldIhdUlc CuItS VI CT
tarrh effected by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparllla is conclusive proof that
| this loathsome and dangerous disease
is one of the blood. only needing such
searching and powerful Alternative to
thoroughly eradicate it.
Another change has been made in
what was w. III. Rollins meat-market
Mr.. HOdgins has purchased share in
the concern, Mr. Rollins has transfer
red his share to Bert Rollins. The firm
will be known as b. Rollins IL Elodgins
and. we have no doubt, will hold their
share of the public patronage.
1t seems that j. H. Dufhe, better
known here as Bert, is not to be mon
keyed with. a man down in Detroit
came into his Office the other day and
did some very loud talking, saying
among other things that he would
throw him out of the window. He tri-
ed it and is now nursing broken leg.
We listened TO very interesting adj
dress by Rev. +. b. Bennett last Sun
day evening. 1t seems to us that the
large congregations that assemble i'm
either the Nj. +. or NJ. T. church should
be accommodated better by some means.
The small churches Of the village hard
~ do 1T credit 1t is to be hoped that
the day is not far off when we shall
have some better church accommodation.
The great Inconvenience which has
been experienced lately by passenger
trains coming into our station should
surely influence the railroad manage
ment to put in another sde-track.
With its continually increasing bust
ness, more and more freightage is nee
essarlly side-tracked here. And what
is more y ale does not intend to stop
growing now. We urge the manage
ment to see TO this.
Hon. y. :. Boynton. of Port Huron,
viii speak to our people next Saturday
afternoon in Central hall Mr.. Boyn-
ton is well acquainted with the sub
iect upon which he will speak; and will
doubtless make a very instructive al
dress. Probably there is no other man
in the county who has been so harshly
maligned as NJ. B0ynton. No reason
has ever been given for it, Probably
the only cause is that he heartily dispi-
SEES the Herald in all its INSCRIPTIONS
party workings. Mr.. Boynton is man
of undertaking principle. and never has
nor never will prance to the crack of a
party whip.
The Flint IL 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
Michlgan; 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 a trial,
feeling that the service given will in
sure continuance of patronage. The
Genhrpl Offices of this Company are 10
Gated at Saginaw, Mich.
The great 81 am" Cyrus Augustus
llovey, did last week before one Of our
intelligent audiences just what Benja-
min Franklin advised a person of
doubtful intelligence not to do, that is.
opened his mouth. \ fair idea of the
speech can be formed from the follow
ing brilliant statement. After saying
that the Mckinley bill was made entire
~ to the advantage Of the farmer. he
ran upon snag in mentioning the tar
itf-liSt on farm produce. Says Cyrus
Augustus Ilovey. You get duty of >
cents dozen on eggs. a pause. "Will
that make your hens lay mOre?" loud
applause. Now. Cyrus Augustus. we
are very angry at you for destroying
our beautiful air-castles. We used to
fancy that this Mckinley bill would
make this land of ours a blessed Elys-
ium: and that it would act upon our
hens like a few grains of salts and we
might have eggs for breakfast every
morning. but alas, Cyrus Augustus you
have spoilt all this.
\ very quiet little affair took place
last Tuesday afternoon over in Burn !
side, in which some of our people are
interested. On that eventual morning
when VIM. Holden was seen hurrying !
our streets many knowing |
winks were exchanged. Well just as
was fOretOld, it happened. The resi-
dence of the bride, Miss Eta Bates in
burnside was the scene of action. |
Rev. W. f. Perkins was in attendance;
and Grant Holden had waded through |
depths of mud to serve |
as best man with the brides sister, Miss |.
Cora Bates. At half after four the GER
emory began. Immediately after the |
impressive rite all sat down to a boun-
tifully prepared table. In order to
catch the evening train at Brown City, |
however, the merry gathering soon dis
persed, with many good wishes for the
future prosperity and happiness of the
newly married couple, all of which the |
EXPOsITOR would wish duplicated. |
They spent the night in Port Huron |
leaving in the morning for Elmer Ont. |
where they will remain for short |
time.