Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-04

yarns, in Germantown, SaxOny, Ger
man knitting, etc. Also n full line of
fall and winter hosiery. She will have
Il case of dress goods, in fall styles,
here on Saturday.
William Owens and Johnnie Jones
have started an undertaking establish
lishment in the old bakery building
north of the railroad. They have plac-
ed stock of goods in their store and
also have fine hearse.
c. r. Holden has a plumb tree grow
ing on his lot which he set out three
years ago, and this year he picked Is
quarts of plums from it. "fhe Album
dance" is the name of the tree and this
is said to be an extraordinary yield.
Menerey Bros. are getting out a lot
of new work in their foundry these
days, having two moulders in their en-
ploy, Tom Stevens and Mike Dunn.
The Menerey boys are doing finely in
their business and enjoying II large
trade.
w. w. Lord, auctioneer, will sell by
public auction for the undersigned at
the parsonage in Peck, on Thursday,
Sept. 10, lot of household goods,
stock, etc. Sale to commence at one
O'Clock sharp. Rev. j. w. Mitchell,
proprietor.
J. A. Davidson d Co. of Port Huron,
have Just received their fall stock of
Carpets and Wall Paper, and extend to
you an invitation to call and see the
finest line ever shown in this vicinity.
| Notice their adv. in another column of
this issue.
The only radical cure for rheuma-
| tism is to eliminate from the blood the
acid that causes the disease. This is
thoroughly effected 10y the persevering
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Persist UNI
cured. The process may be slow, but
the result is sure.
A meeting will be held in Maccabee
hall in the Lutz block on Wednesday
afternoon of next week at O'Clock, at
which time Ladies' Hive of the Mac
cabees will be organized. All Macca-
bees wives, mothers, sisters and daugh-
tiers are invited to attend.
The steamer Hattie passed up Sun
! day afternoon with an excursion of
Lenox people. The German band, of
Lenox, was aboard, led by our former
| typographical-the Observation-Disclosures rid
er and general utility man-Andy
| lllChos- VAN hC llDllOdll'
Money can be earned in spare time
| by good reliable men and women rs
! local agents for the warranted fruits,
| flowers and trees of j. +. Whitney,
Rochester, y. y. Yearly salary is paid
for steady work, and permanent hon
orable business is quickly built up. 10
GIVE years ago | had a constant
cough, night sweats, was greatly reduc-
ed in flesh, and had been given up by
my physicians. | began to take Ayers
| Cherry Pectoral, and after using two
bottles of this medicine was completely
cured. "-Anga A. Lewis, Ricard, y. Y.
The board of supervisor at the Octo-
Der meeting will be asked to appropri-
ate money enough to finish the fire
proof vaults in the different county
offices. These have been used for Il
good many years for storing coal, wood
and refuse in, while the valuable rec
ords are all kept on shelves in the Of
fees where they would be destroyed in
case of fire.
FoR RENT-One hundred acres of
| first class farming land, one mile north
of Yale. The land is all cleared and
in the Lest of condition. Well fenced
and watered; contains two bearing or
chards, two good barns, COW barn, and
other out buildings, all in good repair.
For particulars apply on the premises,
to William Williams, or to his address
at Yale, Mich. 14-2m
James III. Moore informs us that he
has sold seventy machines and eight
tons of binder Irvine, this year, besides
| buggies, road carts, wagons, etc, and
has had an immense trade, the largest
ever experienced by any dealer. He
is now offering for sale, Empire drills,
| seeders, harrows, plows, and sewing
machines. Watch for his change of
adv. next week.
Real estate seems to be moving brisk
| ly. Within week Harvey Tappan
purchased four lots in the Reed q Nc
Mutt addition, and has sold three of
these and the house and lot known as
the Townsend property. F.P. Currier,
| ir., has purchased the S. l.. Blakely
house and lot on Mary street. +. II.
Drake has sold his residence on Main
street to DIR. Will II. Gowan.
The recent frequent and heavy rains
have been most too much of good
thing. Farmers complain that their
OdlS-ln SllOCh-lldNt DtSuIl W grow
and those that have not sprouted have
been colOred to such a degree that their
sale will be made difficult or at least
the value has been deprecated consid-
erably. This is fact to he regretted.
The acreage was large and the yield
promised much better returns than for
several years past and now that this
damage has resulted, all of us must
feel the results to greater or less de-
gree.
The will of the late Father Van
Lauwe was filed with the Judge of
Probate on Tuesday. BY its provisions
$500 is left to Bishop Foley; 81 800 to
Emil Wolfstyn, a nephew now in Rome
studying for the priesthood; $500 to his
housekeeper, Annie Rattigan; his life
insurance in the G. NJ. B. A. is divided
between Frank and John Wolfstyn, his
nephews; a $500 is also given to Frank;
then, after providing for the payment
of all personal debts, the remainder of
the estate, real and personal, is divided
between Frank and John Wolfstyn,
share and share alike. Bishop Foley
Is made sole executor with bonds at
I