Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-13


buy 90 cents worth of goods and get n
ticket for the drawing of the toilet
| case.
Miss Bessie Ii. Bedloe, of Burlington,
VT, had disease of the scalp which
caused her hair to become very harsh
and dry and to fall 80 freely she
scarcely dared comb 1t. Ayers Hair
kVigor gave her a healthy scalp, and
made the hair beautifully thick and
glossy.
| VIM. Morton, a former resident of
the village and very well known here,
met with a painful accident in Aapena
last week. 1t seems he was concerned
m runaway and had his leg broken
III two places. He is now lying in the
Hospital III that city in a preearious
condition.
We have just received note from
kthe management of the h. q. Il. M.
band stating they would give another
concert and dance in Yale on the 30th
of this n onti. They promise even a
better rog anime than before. 1t is
beyond doubt they will have rcusing
reception.
Measles have been holding high car
nival in the village lately. Duncan
| McKeith was out of d' ors "Wednesday
for tina ii st time for week. Miss Cole,
one of IL c teachers, has been unable
to teach during part of the week by
neason of the epidemic. George V.
Reid has two children also sick with
the same disease.
This evening the ladies of the NJ. +.
church will hold variety social in
Central Hall for the benefit of the pas
tor. The evening will be enlivened by
music, both vocal and instrumental,
games, and general good time is ex-
| pected. Supper is to be served from =
1 to- O'Clock. Admission % ceBts.
Everyone is invited to come.
We have recently learned that DR..
w. Thompson V. $. who has been so
successful in his profession since his
advent to our village is soon to m@ue
to Brown City. We have only praise
for DIR. Thompson. He came here an
the first place to succeed DIR. Stevens
during his absence in Canada.
Mr.. Ct. X. Malone, the eloquent
temperance worker of Lansing, will
conduct Il gospel temperance meeting
next Tuesday evening i'll the Brick
Chapel. Mr.. Malone is already well
known to- many of our people. The
meeting will be strictly non-partisan.
Admission free. All are invited to
attend.
w. w. .Grinnell who has been con-
necte9 with the station at Yale almost
steadily for ,eleven years, is tax
ing vacation. Mr.. Mullen, of Peck
is now telegraph operator. Mr.. Grin
nell can remember working in the de-
pot, when the road was 9rst put
through "a the p. IL. q y. W., when it
was only framework with Il roof.
Then he eombined within himself
ticket agent, telegraph operator, bag
gage and express man and freight
agent. Now it takes three men to do
| the work.
III. {. Maloney, who has been en-
gagged for some tIRlc III Alpena, has
returned to his old position as foreman
! i'm the EXP0sIToR printing Office. 1t
| is unnecessary 10 speak of Mr.. Ma
! loney's skill ar Il printer. 1t is too well
known throughout the county. Any
work intrustrd to him will be attended
To with the greatest care and dispatch.
| With its recent additions the EXPOsIToR
printing Office is one of the most thor
oughly equipped for job printing in
the county. Satisfaction Is guaranteed
on all work, and everybody is invited
to leave orders for all job work they
wish done in an artistic manner.
1t is without doubt that Holden,
Beard & Co.'S. horse Chepacket is one
of the finest bred horses ever brought
into this part of the country. His
pedigree includes some of the most
famous horses in America; and il
| liz. ola -
is royal if there is such thing. The
proprietors have just issued from the
EXPosIToR Printing Office little hand
book giving his pedigree and valuable
information about him. The book al
80 contains some valuable information
about the standard of admission to
registration in Wallace's Trotting reg
lister. The book will prove very valu-
able to horsemen.
Encouraged BY the success of the
last FAIR, the Directors are already TAX
ing measures towards the next one.
Last Saturday they met at the Rapley
House. 1t was decided TO hold the
Fair on Sept. % and 80 and Del. /, 1891 4.
it was also decided to hold the follow
ing races; Trotting and pacing race for
green horses,-5 to enter and to start,
mile heats, best in ). lst prize, $40; 2nd
prize, 81; Sd pie, So. Entrance, 10 per
cent of purse. 2:50 trotting and pacing
race,-5to enter and 3 to start, mile
heats, best 3 in 5. LIST prize, Sl5 2nd
prize, so; 81 prize, So. Entrance, 10
per cent of purse. Purse by q. w. Bell
and J. b. Paisley for yearlings, ! mile,
trot or pace. LIST. prize, So; 2nd prize,
$3.50 Directors purse, trotting race for
2year-olds, ! mile. lst prize, 81; End
prize, So. Presidents purse for dog race
TO be driven in harness go-as-you-please
LIST prize, 81; End prize, $50; Sd prize 81
18th prize, SOC.