Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22

known to have been subsequently cur
ed by Salvation Oil. That is the reason
why the popular voice is practically
unanimous in its favor. One bottle Is
usually sufficient.
Brook Bearss received at the late ex-
animation in Bay City certificate en-
titling him to act AS assistant drug
clerk. This is the first examination he
has attended and speaks well for him
as candidates generally attend two or
three times before receiving title.
Money can be earned in spare time
by good reliable men and women as
local agents for the warranted fruits,
flowers and trees of j. +. Whitney,
Rochester, n. Y. Yearly salary is paid
for steady work, and permanent hon
orable business is quickly built up. 10
FoR SALE.-The undersigned will sell
cheap within the next ten days three
lots in Morrills addition, two lots in
Reed & McNutts addition and one lot
in Tappan d Laws addition. Also two
houses and lots all in the village of
Yale. Apply to W. w. COMING, Yale.
We are glad to see the genial face of
our whilom friend, G. W. Locke, on
the streets of Allardt again. He is III
business trip to Allardt. He will meet
with deservedly warm and friendly
greetings from his many friends i'll this
vicinity. OF course he is subscriber
to the Gazette, and values it highly.
I-Allardt (Tenn.) Gazette.
A grand concert will be given by S.
Harris and Company at the Wiley
school house, on Friday evening, jan
uary Odd. The entertainment will con-
sist of plays, readings, Rotations, vo-
cal and instrumental music, and dark
ey comic songs. Everybody invited.
Admission, adults, Is cents or % cents
per couple; children 10 cents. Doors
open at Z O'Clock, performance to be-
| gin at s.
The public installation of officers of
Archie Madison post No. 1875 G. A. Il.
Dept. of Michigan, was held in Central
hall last Thursday evening AS advertis-
ed. Although the attendance was
rather small the program was carried
out to the interest of all. Frank Whip
pie, of Port Huron, installed the Off
GERS in becoming manner after which
+. b. Taylor gave very interesting
address bearing on the history of the
late war.
Died-At her home in the township
of Emmett, on Sunday Jan. II, Lydia
A.. daughter of w. b. Lewis, aged -
years. Cause, consumption. The flu
neral was held from the house at = o.
clock p. NJ. Wednesday, Rev. c. G. Sink
officiating and the remains were inter-
ed in the Elmwood cemetery. Deceas-
ell = as = niece of Robert VI. Lothian, of
this place and was good girl, beloved
by | who knew her.
In addition to being Leap Year, the
year 1892 will be remarkable for the
| CT that its holidays, with two eXcep-
tons, will be celebrated on Monday.
Thanksgiving Day, of course, falls on
Thursday, and the State and Presden-
tial elections will take place on Tues
day, Christmas falls on Sunday, and
will be celebrated Monday, as will Me-
mortal Day, Fourth of July, Washing
tons Birthday, etc. We shall have no
end of lively Mondays and blue Tues
days.
| Monday, January 18th was Amasa
Clark S0th birthday and his children,
grand children and great grand chill
dren determined to surprise him by a
visit Accordingly Mr.. and Mrs. John
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. John Collins and Mrs Lester
Clark with their families met at his
home on that day, where he was very
much pleased to see them. After ~
delicious repast, which the ladies had
thoughtfully brought with them, de-
! iightful visiting time was enjoyed 10y
all and during their stay John Collins
made some interesting remarks.
What might have been disastrous
! fire in :. o. Welch q Sons mill on Fri
day night of last week was only avert
ed by prompt action. The bearings to
the buckwheat stone became hot dur
ing the afternoon and the mill was
shut down at night without it being
noticed. The night Waterman passed
through but did not discover it and
therefore it smouldered all night. In
the morning as soon IA w. l.. Ellis en-
tered the mill he noticed peculiar
smell and at once commenced search
ing around when he discovered the fire
and promptly extinguished it before it
had gained any Roadway.
Fred A. Boards stock barns, at Ruby,
were destroyed by fire ut 4 o'clock
Wednesday morning. His foreman
went into the cattle barn with lantern,
which exploded. The flames spread
rapidly and soon the entire structure
was in flames. The fire spread to the
horse barn and that was also destroyed.
An effort was made to save the stock,
but only one horse was got out. The
barns, which were the largest in st.
Clair county, were totally destroyed,
together with 20 head of cattle, ID
horses, 600 bushels of oats, 900 BUSH
els of wheat, many tons of hay and
other feed. The loss will run up into
the thousands.
Two years ago VIM. IIillock, aged 16
years, of Yale, went to work in the flax
mills, owned by John and Joseph Liv-
ingstone. One day he was caught in
the machinery and wound around
shaft several times. The machinery
was stopped and the boy rescued from
his perilous position. He died from
his injuries. His mother, Mrs. Ann
Presley, went into the probate court
and was appointed administrator of his
estate. She now brings suit against
the owners of the flax mill for $4,000
damages. She claims that the machin-
cry was not sufficiently protected,
which made it very dangerous TO work
I A 81