The Huron News-Record, 1889-02-06, Page 7:1
iass••••••.,
44;
•
•
The Huron Netvalecord
21.50 s: year -21.25 in Advence.
Wednesday. Feb. OM 1849
FOR OUR STORY -READER.
MILLY'S MARRIAGE CON.
TRAur.
"Well,for tuy part, I don't see why
folks call Milly hIorrisonta strong-
minded girl," quoth to hitnsolf the
stalwart young farmer, Johu Ann -
strong, as he strode homeward iu
the sunset glory after a charming
summer afternoon with the said
XI it ly on the river. "ft appears to
me a good deal like jealonsy, be-
cause there ain't a girl in these parts
that can hold a candle to tier. The
little- daisy 1 She knows well
enough how much I think of her,
and if I'm nut ightily mistaken,
she likes the very well, too. And;
confound it alt, I'm not going to,
take anybody's word for it. I'm
just a going to go in and win, and
let her atrougonindedness go to the
dickens. I guess it will never hurt
me." And whistling blithely, "Ye
Banks and Braes o' Bonnie Doou,"
valiant John cleared the fence at a
bound and disappeared iu the gloom
-One WoOds beyond. -•
Yes, everybody said Milly Morri
son avam• strong-minded ; but how-
ever.4 got about or who first said it,
Mrs. Grundy didn't know. Pretty
Maly, with her rose leaf cheek and
her tender brown eyes and her
golden braids, stroug-ininded !
posteious ! , Surely no girl in the
country or town of Glenville had
half as many beaux nor half as
many offers, as every one knew.
But certain it. was that, uo matter
• how bold told confideut the swain
might bo who tried his fate with
Milly, he was always • known to
00/110 away wonderfully disconcer-
ted, with put a word as to why and
wherefore.
"What CO1111.1' it mean 1" wagged
tbe gossip tongues. "\Vhy, maybe
she's strong minded,; yes; to be
sure, Milly must be strong-minded ;
Aso why did she let so many good
chances slip V'
And thus it came to the ear of
John Armstrong, the most energetic,
the most enterprising you,ng farmer
in Glenville, as was, commonly
agreed. At first he gave credeuee
to the story and cultivated her
aequaintance out of curiosity, mere-
ly to see what manner of human
'kind a strong•minded woman might
be, but 11fully put forth no startling
ideas in his presence ; and finally
when he found himself subdued by
her maidenly charms after sitting
opposite those innocent brown eyes
and watching the fluttering bloom
of that lovely face. for one long,.
'delicious summer aftertioon, he
settled in his mind that it was a.
malicious falsehood about her. And
now the die was caet. Ire John,
ArinstrOng, would ask Milly fur
her love, and iu his heart of hearts
he had no doubt that he should win
the prize,
"Just to think of her going
around the country speechifying
and proclaiming woman's rights 1"
and I run the farm. Of course
you would be willing to do your
share of the work, wouldn't you 1
You know not rich."
"Oh, I see," ansurered Milly ;
you would raise the crops and sell
then), and take care of the stock."
"And," put .in John, "you would
do the cooking, ,the dairy .voik
and the laundry work, and the
rest."
"Yes, to be sure ; I _quite under-
stand you now," she replied.
"Well, then," „he said fondly,
"will you marry we, Milly 1 You
havu't said yet that you would."
Tho long lashes drooped upon
the rose -leaf cheek for an instant,
and then a pair of innocent eyes
were raised to his face, and she
asked timidly :
But you haven't said yet what
you would give me for doing my
share of the work, Johu."
"Give .you !" he cried in amaze-
ment ; "why, MitlyNforyjeon. what
do you mean 1" '
"WITy just this. Dou't you see,
John, Nat your work brings you in
a fair profit : so much money every
year 1 13ut mine would bring me
in nothing.",
"Why, Milly," he auswed re-
proachfully, "you would have a
home and enough for your needs."
"That is," she repliedwith "dig"'
nity, "I should have my board and
clothes ! But bear in mind, John;
I can earn 'more than that any day.
Deacon Jones has wanted me io
keep house for hint ever siucu his
wife died, rind I could have my
board and clothes and mousy in
the bank every mouth."
"But, darling," protested John,
"do you think I would he so mean
as to ever deny you money wheu
you asked me for it 1"
"But that's just/ what, 1. would
not do," she answered. "If 1 du
half the work, why shouldn't I
have have half the profits 1"
he exclaimed to himself, as he drove
honie the cows. "Why—ha! ha !—
she's as innocent as a gentle lamb.
• And as for having a will of her
own—stuff and 11011801181 1 I'd as
soon expect Brindle to , kick over
the milk pail. Nobody need talk
• to me about Milly Morrison being
a woman's righter. I never see any-
thing of it."
Time sped, as time has a way of
doing, until nearly a week had
elapsed. It was a summer night,
and John and Milly stood by the
river bank. All things were pro-
pitious. The wird sighed softly
through the tree tops, Tho young
moon gazed at her image in the
sparklii°r water. John felt that
the time11m1 come for him to un-
burden his heart.
"Milly," he said, softly, as he
co ugh t her baud, "I have sone -
till ng to tell you to -night,. I think
you have guessed how much I love
you,.Nfilly, darling, because it was
eoulething I couldn't conceal, But
I want to know ---do you think --J
mean, do you love -onoa little,
Milly 1"
"Yea, John," faltered she of the
downcast oyes and rosy cheeks.
"My little Mayflower ! And
(ecstatically) will you marry inc
dear, and help me make a home—
a little home to ouranlves 1"
A pause, then slowly, "I don't
know, John. I love you dearly,
hut—but—it eenms like a great
undertaking -La great responsibility.
I don't believe 1 mu fitted for it."
"Fitted for it I" he laughed glee•
fully ; "why, Milly you k now as
well as I do that there isn't a
smarter girl in the whole country
than yen are," and he helped him-
self to i kiss from the rosy lipa,
mad, that's all. Oh, I shall never
forget his face," and she ended with
a peal of laughter.
"Milly, Wily 1" cried her mother
in surprise, "where did you get such
id °ad"
"Mother," ettid illy, eernmely,
laying aside her work and souttng
herself at her mother's knee.
got them right here in, our everyday
Half the profits John was dazed
at her audacity.
"1 should do the Work that you
would have to pay some one else to
do," she continued, ''and it I work
as many hours a day as you do, and
do my work as faithfully as you do
yours, why should have all the
profits and I nothing 1"
John's amazement culminated in
a white heat of passion.
"Well, Miss Morrison," he said
with superb scorn, "if you are not
willing to marry me as other folks
marry and do as other folka do, you
can wait till 801110 fellow comes
along who is willing to take you on
your terms."
"I suppose you think me very
mercenary, John," said Milly, gent-
ly ; "but truly I don't care half so
meeli fur the money as I do for the
principle of the thing,"
Seething' with rage and dis-
appoiutment, lie led her home
across the dewy meadow& At the
gate she hold out her hand and said
sadly :--"Good-bye, John. Re-
member I still love you dearly, and
it' you had been disposed to treat
me jestly, vou would have found
in me a good'wife."
Johu ° muttered something he-
tweeon his teeth, jammed his hat
down over his eyes and strode off'
in the darkness. But he said to
himself when lie had stilled the
tumult in his soul, that after all,
folks were right. Milly Morrison
was most decidedly strong-minded.
"You said help to make a home.
I don't think I • quite understand,
won't, you explaiu John, what you
and Milly married. Specidatiou
was rife. An air of inytsery per-
vaded the usnally sluwberoua com,-
felinity. An indefinable something
was going to happen. At last sus,
'muse was ended, and down the
aisle, proudly stepping, catne bride
autl groom, with sunshine in their
faces and sunshine in their hearts.
But what are they doingt Whore's
miuistort What's the table for?
experience. ut how you and
And, for inercy's sake,what are
lawyer Cobb and those other men
doing with that paper? It looks
like a will.
I have slaved every day of our lives
and thou tell inc what curudensatiou
we have. Look at this house. Are
there a dozen articles of luxury in
iti Look itt the cluthea we wear.
Are they much better then the
poorestpeople in town wear? l')u
we ever have 111iy money to spend
fur our own pleasurel Is there a
book ur Illa
it.fazine ur picture that we
are ever able to buyl Now, mother
dou't stop me. I itin not going to
Has a wool against father- I've no
doubt he's us good as most 10011
But if you think its' right to 8Lye
from day in and day out fur your
board and clothes (id pour ones
at that) I don't. I've heard you
say ninny times you'd sootier go
with hardy clothes enough to keep
you wariti then ask father to give
you the money. And you know
modem', it lakes 1110 WT ek to get
up courage to ask him for a new
dress. 1 feel as it 1 were facing
the judee • of it criminal court,
-Nto-w, mother, confess that you 1.11 11 k
these things are nut right."
" Yes answered her
inothur, wiping away the persistent
teats, "1 have felt this injustice all
my life. Your fr athesentliS to
think that, hard as we work to help
money, we haSii nu right
to 11113 til it."
'Ne, 1 shan't 50011 forget tho day
Mothet, when 37011 asked him fur as
dull fr and a half to buy your vied r
fln
anels, whw
en he anted- tu knw
o
if you wanted to spend all the motel
th,it was made un the birth in a year! '
added Milly indignantly,
"Rush, h ush ! Ibeme r
he is your father."
"I. dun't forget that.; but I have
said nothing that isn't true. And
now, mothar, do you me
for • not ,want,ing to put myself 'in
sucli a position as 111 for the rest
of my Biel Ne," elench° ina her
hand, "I'd rathu er live aoldmaid
all 1)13' days with a little hard-earned
money in my pocket and sense of
independence, than be the wife of
of the richest farmer in the country,
if I had to go to him like a trem-
bling beggar for every little neces-
sity.% And boning with indigna-
tion, sprang from the iboiii
and "had it out" in the old cherry
toee in the orchard.
The summer days Waned. The
September haze hung over the hills.
The autumn leaves Well) falling,
when late ono afternoon as Milly was
walking home front town, following
• the old familiar path by the river's
bank, slie.came suddenly face to
face with John Armstrong. She
smiled and bowed, and would have
passed on, but he put out a detain-
ing hand.
"Areu't you going to stop and
speale to me, Milly7" he said hum-
bly,as the color surged over his face.
"Why, John," she said gently,
"I 'have always been to speak
to you. You it is you havu't wanted
to speak to me since—"
Somehow it got noised about
that Milly had refused John, and
ail Glenville was agog as to the
reason For it. Many a professional
gossip derdared that "sure as she
lives, :11 illy Morrison wilt repent
O
the day ie ever gave such a proper
young in as John Armstrong the
go,by." through it all, though
perfectly aware that she was the
theme of ev,•ty tongue, Milly' bore
herself with • smiling unconscious.
Not so John. in a moody and un-
happy frame of mind, he shunned
his young frionds,and carried about
an expresr,iop so' severe that there
was noire so brave 'as to test his
good Minor with a jest. •
On a large aunt ou tho outskirts
of Glenville lived Milly Morrison,
youngest child of Rufus and Martha
Morrison. '['le eldest Son and
daughter having married and set up
homes for themsolv'
tis only Milly
was left at home to help mother
with the farm work.
One midsummer afternoon, as the
two sat busily sewing Mrs. Morrison
looked up and said: "Everybody
is saying, M illy, that yoit have re-
fused Johit Armstrong. It it true,
dear 7"
"No, mother," said Milly, with a
smile, "he refused me."
"Why, what do you moan child7"
Of 000)80, s'ou; didno't propose to
him 7" questioned her mother.
"Oh, no. lie asked me first, but
when I mentioned my terms ho
refused me OP 1113' t1108, 1 (1011,1know which."
"You talk in riddles, Milly.
really can't see any reaton why you
should not marry John: you know
expect of ine--that, is, what would he thinks a deal of you."
I have to do 1" she sail hesitatingly. ‘"Why mother mine, it wasn't my
a little impatinntly, fault. 1 just asked John what he
"strange , you don't umlerstand, was going to give me for my 1i vi'
'Make a home as other of the farm work. I told him if
people du who Arca married and dill half the work 1 thought I might town,for everybody was ctowding
,live togethor. You nin 1110 11011S0 to have h ilE the profits, and he got into the little chureh to .,no John
But all agitation was summarily
quelled when lawyer Cobb, in his
most diffusive oratorical style, read
the following remarkable documeut:
Know all men by these present,I,
John P. Armstrong, being of sound
body and mind, do this day, in the
year of our Lord, 18 —, and iu this
month of Oetoher, and 25th day
of the 'same., enter into civil COLl-
traCt of marriage with Millicent H.
Morrison. And I do hereby declare
that our civil union shall be geverued
by strictly business itrincipals, to
wit: All money, personal and land
property, accruing to me after this
date, as financier or business mana-
ger of the same, shall become the
joint property of both parties in
this contract, on condition that said
Millicent il. Mortison faithfully
performs a share of thelabor 'Pecos-
sa-
the
)(ening.
trument.
divorce
ad -
Bury for the acquiring of said
perty. An equable div. •
same to be made year
from the date this of it
fu case of separall
this contract. shall
hared to. In ease, the
property shall reveil to the remain
ing partner to the contract, or to
hie heirs-at-law, unit:ss 011(81 0' otherwise
decreed. In wittiPas wlieredf I
11,reby affix lily lewd and si al, 11118
25th day of October, 18--. •
(Siuxno),Tottx P. ArtmsTaosu..
Mtia.tonNT II. MORRISON
W ITN ESSES; Thos. Wiggins, Will iam
Brown, John Pettengill.
In breathless silence waited the
wll ing guests while the signatures
were made. The civil service Allen
hong completed by the presentation
of a copy of the document to both
bride 111(1 groom, they turned tu
ti> the altar to be made oue by the
man of God.
At last it was all over, and as
'walked down the aisle Sho
realized the consteruation she had
caused.'' A humb-shell explodedin
the midst of the:Jac-red °iliac° would
scarcely have created a greater ex-
triton:out then this. The telling of
it spread, like prairie fire. One good
moather of Israel was heard to de•
clue to 'an eager crowd of listeners
"Wal, I ztllus th)ught.11 lilly
Morrison was queer, but now I'm
certain on it, and (sententiously) if
Bedlam don't reign in that house
afore five rays, then know
nothiug about lnituan India'!" , •
And so it came to pass that just
as tourists abroad are pointed out
the place famous 11 legend or his,
tory, strangers in Glenville - are
shown the little church where M illy
Morrison signed her marriage con -
ti -aut. '
8118INE88 DIRECTORY
§entiOtro.
G. 1-1.1i0OOKT
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Gra!uste
of the Toronto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas adeidniatertal for the painlera
extraction teeth. '
OtIl,e-Over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to
Post Office, Clinton.
VT Night Dell answered, 41/ay
"Since I made a foul of myself,"
blurted out John. Thou he added ;
"Come and sit down here a moment
won't youl. I want to set myself
right with you,"
When they were seated ou the
trunk of a fallen tree, he continued:
"I've thought it all over what
you said to me that night, Milly,
and I have come to see that there
is a good deal of justice on your
side. At first 1 couldu,'t seo it,
because, you know, I was blinded
by prejudice and custom, and—
tradition. Bet 1 fivally came to
look at it like this: Yoe see, mar-
riage between folks like you and
me is a kind of partnership. Now,
says 1 to inyself, John Artnstrong,
you wouldn't go into partnership
with any man, agree to do halt the
work, or work as:many hours a clay
as he does and expect to get nothing
for it. except your board and clothes,
You'd expect to got half the profits
wouldn't youl Well, then, says I
to myself, let's put the shoe un the
other foot. Now, if I was a woman
would I go into partnership with a
man, and agree to do half the work
and not get half tho profitl Of
course I wouldn't. Then thingks 1,
a woman has just as much right to
what she earns as a man. There
ain't any difference except in the
kind of work. And so at last it
came to me what a blame fool I had
been and, why, what's the matter?
Oh, don't cry darling! Don't you
sae that it was all along o'loving you
so much that made mo come to look
at it just as you 1s1 And if you'll
only take me, Milly, love I'll prom-
ise to give it all to you, prom-
ise you anything if you'll '6nly take
me, Will you, decal"
And who wonders that she(111
take him then atud there into her
tender, womanly heart.
The, church bells were pealing
ono fair sonny morning in late
Oetober, and thoro WAS a holid ty
look to the passers-by in Glenville
Vadiral.
(Vt. REEVE. Office-"Palacc" Brick Block,
Rattenbury Street, Residence opposite the
Temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner tor the
County of Huron. Ottl hours front 8 mw. to
p. na.
Clinton, Jan.14, 1881. 1-y
THIS YEAR'S
CUT and PLUG
SMOKING TOBACCO.
FINER THAN EVER.
SEE
'11_ az F&
--IN --IN BRONZE ON --
DR. GUNN
W. Gunn, 11. 1). L. R. C. P. Edinburgh L. 0, 0,
8. Edinburgh Liceneiate of the Midwitery, Edin,
Office, on corner (.1 Ontario and William Sts.,
Clinton. . 47801.
EACH PLUG and PACKAGE,
517.1"
CLOTHING.
Xe#111.
MANNING ,e; SCOTT,
Barristers,
F.ILIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON.
Money to L0(1.
A. 11. MANNINO. JAS. SCOTT.
ABRAHAM SMITH,
Market Square,
GODERICH.
I. T. I. F. HILLIARD,
BARRISTER, SOLICITC It, &e.
Office -Cooper's new Week (ground floor),
VIeteria Street, Clinton.
Will attend Division Courts at nay field and !Myth
88T Dart -KIK INNOS TO 1,14811 at IONVCat (114 01
interetit • 813
I1130' ARO NORMAN LEWIS, Barribter, Sol
i
- C mat, COBTO)aticur,
Goderieb and hayfield. Money to loan at live
and one-half per ...mit on two -third margin. hay•
field shite open every 'rhur.dity from 8.30 to 4.30
in Swartz' Wei Week, opposite Dh irion Court
oitlee. 4001f
Lit EAGER MORTON, Barristers, , God.
iperich atoll W1101:1111. O. Seeger, Jr., Ooderieli
1 1 m1)5t.,11 1-1y.
_ .
AYISoN & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery ,itnil
1._./ Conveyancing. Ottlee-West Street, next
•loor to Post °Mee, Goderich, Ont. 57.
. _
C. HAYS, Solicitor, .tc. 011ice, corner of
fl,•• Square and West Stmet, over Butler's hook
Store, Godurieli, Ont. 67.
ire. Money to lend at lowest, rates of interest.
I
CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney , Solicitor in
4 *.
J., Chancery, Conveyancer, 3c. ottlee over
Jortlitn's Drug Store, the rooms formerly oeen
pied by Judge Doy
37 Any Anv amount of motley. to loan at lowest
rates of interest. 1,Iy.
WEST 011' ENGLAND SUI'l-
LNGS & TROUSERINGS,
SCOTCH TwEED SITITIN'GS &
TROUSKUINGS,
FRENCH ANI) ENGLISH WOR-
STED CLOTHS,
Made op in Best Style and Work-
manship at Allraham Smith's.
Note in stock one of the rheape-
and beet storks.qf
WINTER CLOTH INC
AND CLOTHS.
A Full Line of GENTS' FUR
NISIIINGS always in stock.
It will pay you to Cali on
ABRAHAM SMITH
vtootv to (U&
1.
ONEY to lend. to tarp or await sums, en
good mortgagee or leraenal security, at
the lowest current rte. H. HALE, Huron -at
Cjititon.
Clinton, Feb. 25, 18b1 „ 1v
lurtionterloo.
H. W. MALL,
TIMONIUM for Huron County. Sales at -
t.% tended to 0 any part of the Connty. Ad -
tress orders to 000151011 P O. V-17.
MON EY.
pRIVATE FVNDS to lend tm Town and Kim
property. Apply to
C. RIDOUT,
Office, next News -Recoup (up ntaire) Albert -8L
850.8m
RIAS. HAMILTON.
t CUM-CNN:MI, land, loan and insurance agent
Bly th. Sales attended in town add country,
m reasonable terms. A list of farms and village
lots for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
low rates of interest. Insurance effi arid on all
classes of property. Notes and debts collected.
(Tooth; apprned tndROW 0 C0111111ISMOIL Bank-
rupt stocks bought and seta.
Birth, Dee. 10, 1880
LIONEY TO LEND on good mortgage or
In personal security at leWest entre/It rate of
interest. M. 110TACOART.
Clinton, Feb. 28th1 1888. • , • 0518
aging.
THE MOISONS HANK.
Photoqr phel s
vissAs..
°LINTON.
Life Size Portraits a Specialty.
Clinton liarblo Works,
HURON STREET) CLINTON.
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Ma »Wee' urer of tin dealer in all kinds of
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855.
CA PITA L, - • - $2,000,0,00
• - • $1,000,000
Head Office, - MONTREAL.
TiluNIAS WORKMAN, President4
J. 11. R. MOLSON, Viee•President.
P. WOLVERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work at figures that defy competition
Notes discounted, Collections 1111010, Draft
issued, Sterling and American ex•
change bought sind sold, at low-
est current rates.
18110k0•1r Ar 3 Pus CENT. ALLOWIO ON Dal ObrIii
V..A_R,1VIERS
Money adratteed to farmers on their own note
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re
(wired as security.
IL C. BREWER,
Manager,
Feliruar‘ . 1884 CLINTON
•L‘Va,,,7+;1024.iallalOINISaalliMIZNINSMillIPPUW6111.1rnr.,
Al (0 manulaetttrer of the 'tated'
esattTIPTOTAL SroNE I or Building pur-
poses 'old Cemetery Work, which must
be seen to be amireciated.—A 11 work
warranted to !five satisfaction.
. . . .
McKillop Mutual Insurance Co(
T. NEILANS, HARLOCK
'GENERAL AGENT,
Isolated town• and village property, as well as
taro buildings and stock, in.urell..
effected against stock that niay be killed to
lightning. 11 31)1 want insurances drop 8 card
to the ittime address.
502 tf,
Goderieh Marble Works
Ittnoottir.
el1.1NTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. Sc A. M.
1) meet• every Friday, on or after the Pal
moon, Visiting brethren cordially invited.
J. YOUNG, w. S. J. CALLANDER, 81
Clinton, Jitii. 14, 1881. 1.
Having bought out JosEnt VANsTomt,
in Goderieh, we 11111 now prepared to fur
nislt, on reasonable terms,
HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS.
GRANITE A SPECIAL;r1',
We are prepared to sell elleaper than any
other firm in the eounly.
Parties wanting anything in this line will
find it to their interest to reserve their
prdets for 115.
ROBERTSON .S.4,;. BELL.
May 1701, 1896. 3I12.3in
EXHAUSTED VITALITY!
SCIENCE, OE Lf FE,
the great Medical Work
of the age on Manhood. Net,
TOUR and Physical Debility ,
Premature 1 IsolIne, Erritra
of Youth, end the untold
miseries conseqitent there-
on, 300 pages 8 vo., 125
prescriptions forall disco nos
Chdlt, full gilt, only 81 08,
115 mail, sealed, 1 lostrath 0 &Willie tree to all
1 ming mill middle aged toen. Send 7107'.
Geld and Jewelled Medal awarded to the anther
by the National Withal As.ociation. Address
P. 0. DOT 1S05, Poston, Mass; or Dr. W,
PARKER, graduate of Perymil Medieal College,
25 years urine ii0 In 008te1, 1,110 may lie commit
cd confidentially. Speeialty, Diseares of Men
otilee No 4 Itillfineli btret t 4,13y
•1••=•••
L. Q. L. No. 710
leets 517e0r8 Monday of every
month. Hall, Ssi flat, Victoria
block. Visiting brethren always
go made welt:elite.
0. TWEEDY, W. AI,
W. S. SWAFEIELD. Sec. 1). S. COOPER, E. 34
Preceptory 1\'o, 101
(lilacA 1ini;,nts of Ireland)
Meets in the Clinton Orange Hall, the secced
Wednesday of every 1000111, at 7.30 in.
the evening. Visiting Sir lin'eits will 11.1013
hearty welevnie.
• A. M. Twin, Worshipful Preeeptor
Gaorion l(0seo, Preeeptor
WIIALIAM 31(:055, lirgistrar
Royal Elack Proceptory 397,
Ireit{11[1,
Meets in the 'Orange flail, Illy tl, the Vi'cdttes•
day after full mum) of 1053 Month.
Royal Black Preceptor)! 315,
llitie4 It I1iyht8 .//84t( 101/
Meets In the Orange 1111)1, (04, fie This
Monday of every month. 1 isiti .g0 il (0 alway
made wekanie.
.IA11E...8 WELLS, Preceptor, salt ford 1' 0
W IL 1101{1;01, lieiristrar, (011)rib P 0
rthINTON KNIGHTS OF .A ]'C1
V.) noon's, third 114 'Victoria Id, A, 1 Cllr
meeting every Thursday m ening tit 8 o'cloe
sharp. Vibiting Knights made e oO ,..e.
Ir AP, .
1'OR FIRST CLASS,
HAIRCUTTING AND
c,. to A. E. EVANS, rm.:1100;Am,
Bititisio, 2 (10018 11,4ol IEvvs• Recom, of-
fice. Special 'mention give], to I.,a1111$
AND ,011111.DREN'S
POMPADOUR 11.4 111C0111 NO A SPEcIALTY.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE. OF TIIE MARA,
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
!IEADACHE, OF.THE SKIN,
And every species of clIseas• arising frail'
disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH,
BOWELS OR BLOOD,
T. MILBURN & CO.. Prc'PHMIN-ro.
•
•
—1
0
0
+ •
i (111
1.;if, 1 3111)PERTY FOR SA1,1%
•1. Nyws•Itecorit" one of the i.vst
llys-r. Advertisers 111 rila 1 1
01
the City of Huron. Advett;
"'rho Nee 0.1tecord"-, he Double Cie 1; it h.o
Talks to Thousands. hates IS low 415 y.
58
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