Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-06
ExPOSITIONS.

ExPOSITIONS.
Thos. Beadle rejoices over present
6y his wife of an ll-pound baby.
The docket for the Eel ruary term of
circuit court will be the largest one in
its history.
J. o. Grinnell has been very sick
during the week with bad swelling
on his face.
Beni. Evans, one of our hustling cat
Ge bu :, ers, shipped car load of cattle
cast last week.
Mrs. Taylor is continually improving
the Bazaar. Notice her new advertise
ment this week.
Mrs. John Sexton has been very i'll
during the week. On Sunday she was
not expected to live. She is better at
present.
Last Monday Was Candlemas day.
The old bear of the legend could not
see his own shadow so we will have an
early spring.
The salary paid the deputy oil in
spector in this district last year amount
I'd to 81 ,026.3O. This is one of the big
plums in the pudding.
The maple sugar bounty is not paya-
ole on the crop this year, as the sugar
provision of the new tariff is not opera
tive until after July LIST.
There was social dance and card
party in Central Hall last Tuesday
night. The attendance was not large
ON account Of the GOODNESS of the night.
New arrangements have been made
10y which the train on the Fargo branch
makes but one trip Il day, going clear
through to Port Huron. where it stays
all night.
Frank Weston, who return6T home
some time ago with badly injured
foot from the north woods, has heen
enabled to return to his work. He left
on last Monday.
w. II. Rollins has sold his meat mar
ket in Gladwin and has opened new
one in West Branch. He is himself
there at present getting the enterprise
in good running order.
1t would quite surprise some of our
people to see the furniture Goheen IL
loung are turning out. The factory
is at work every day and the articles
they manufacture are surely excellent
for The trade they supply.
The dance after the X. o. 7. VI. con-
cert promises to be a most pleasing af-
fair. 1t is very seldom that we are
favored with such excellent music for
dances as the X. O. L. NJ. orchestra and
we owe it to ourselves to attend.
"Johny-Johny, if you don't go in
tie mouse this minute and get your
Overshoes, I'll tell your mother"
al ell on then, | amt a-caring-we've
thrown away our rubbers and taken to
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup, we have"
Shakespeare will please excuse us if
we modify him thus: Thrice is he clad
who hath his system strengthened with
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and he but naked,
though arrayed in furs, whose blood is
poor or with disease corrupted. An in
comparable medicinel
Should he kept at stables and stock
yards.-Salvation Oil is the best friend
not only of man but of dumb beast as
we'll. For swelled joints, strained ten
dons, old sores, saddle gals, and
wounds of all kinds there Is no REM
edy like Salvation Oil.
Miss Carrie Clark, sister of Mrs. John
Black, of this place, and who formerly
gent to school here, is now teaching in
Caro- and is meeting with excellent
euCCtes' HIS 10 MISS NldI N = llISl SCHOOl
and it is surely gratifying for her
friends to hear of her success.
Mrs. Black and Mrs. Green, of AL
pena, while on their way to Speaker to
see their mother, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, who
IL sick at present, visited at James
Browns with Mrs. Ella Brown last
week. The oddity of the circumstance
Is in the fact that Mrs. Black, Mrs.
Green and Mrs. Broom are all sisters
and widows.
l. his week the ExPOslToR appears in
an entirely new dress. There are few
papers in the county over which more
care is taken than that bestowed upon
the ExPosIToR. Ii is the desire of the
publisher to give its readers the best
paper in the county if possible. Now
with new clear faced type the appear
ance will be very much improved.
We urge the patrons to notice our en-
deavors and to show their appreciation
OF them by promptly paid subscrip-
tons.
The young people should not fail to
patronize the Concert and Dance to be
given next Thursday evening by the
K. O. Z. NJ. Band and Orchestra. The
music will doubtless be some of the
finest we have ever heard and it de-
serves our patronage. The programme
includes such famous selections as the
waltz "Lundi Mel" by Waterfall,
Song without words, "The Wanderer,"
-by Kiesler, the overture "Poet and
Peassnt," by Suppc, and others of
hardly less excellence. The public
owe IL 10 themselves to attend.