The Huron News-Record, 1889-05-29, Page 7The Huron News -Record
41.se a Year -4L25 rn Advuuee.
CJT The man docs not du juatire to hie business
who ]pend' ieaa in advert:eitdup than ha does in
rent.—A. T. STaw4ar, th, millionaire merchant
of Now York,
Wednesday. May 29th. I8$9
drove at a gallop to the little police -
barrack, about a mile further on.
Two of the constables got into
the dogcart, and Graydon drove
them back to the spot whore he
had been fired at. When they
reached the ditch where the final
struggle had taken place, sure
enough they found the man Tying
there just as he bad been left, and
showing in his countenance the
most woeful marks of the Squir'e's
handiwork. The man was tried,
and resolved an exemplary torte of
penal servitude, and for` years after,
no one could be (ouud to shoot at
Dennie Graydon. ' With this fact
the' gallant Squire took a special
pleasure in twitting his disaffected
tenants, and when they scowled at
him as he rode or walked past, he
would atop and enquire when they
meant to have another try at shoot-
ing him.
But as the winter of 1869 was
setting in, the state of affairs grew
more serious. Lawlessness. and
terrorism were at their height
throughout the county, and in par-
ticular it was evident that the
tenants of Mr. Graydon were re•
solved ou making a desperate
attempt to settle their score with
the landlord. He still treated
them with scornful indifference,
absolutely,rofused the offer of police
Aigitection, and contented himself)
w h carrying a loaded revolver
wherever he went.
Early in November, however, an
event occured which showed that
his enemies were more in earnest
than he had given them credit for.
Trustworthy information reached
the police to the effect that a wide-
spread conspiracy existed among
the Graydon teuants to murder
their landlord at all hazards, and
if this could not be effected in any
other way, to attack the house in
force. And worts of all, the very
coachman who had been for almost
twenty years in the seavico of the
family, was undoubtedly iu the
plot, although no evidence strong
enough to convict him could be
obtained.
It would have been madness to
neglect such a warning as this, and
Mr. Graydon, though still he re-
fused the protection of the police,
at once prepared for a siege. The
coachman was promptly dismissed,
and turned out of the gatelodge
with his wife and family; and as
there were no means of ascertaining
how many traitors there might be
in the household, it was resolved
that for the future no servant what-
ever should sleep under the roof.
Rooms were fitted up over the stables
and thither all the servants, male
and female, were dispatched at
half -past seven every evening. and
the doors of the house locked against
them. Bullet proof shutters, pro-
perly loop -holed, were fitted on
the windows, and the Graydons
settled down with what cheerfulness
they could muster for a kind of
siege which would certainly last
through the winter.
The garrison consisted of Dennis
Graydon and his four sons, whose
ages ranged from 14 to 20. All four
lads .were accustomed to the use
of ,firearms, and they all had in-
herited the darn -devil pluck of
their father, while the eldest bade
fair to rival him in strength and
stature. The non-combatants were
Mrs. Graydon, her daughter, and a
niece, who stayed with her aunt
bot]: for company and also to aesist
in The house -work, much of which
necessarily fell upon the ladies.
The strictest rules were laid down
for the defence of the fortress. In
the dining room, an the ground -
flour, where all meale were taken,
and where the family sat as a rule
duriug the winter, a little rack,
with a number of brass ]rooks at-
tached, was nailed on the wall. On
those hooks, each of the five defen-
der, of the place hung his loaded
revolver when he tattle down in
the morning, and the standiug
orders of the garrison worn that no
pretence whatever were any of
the boys to leave the room. without
taking his revolver with him. So
vigorously was this rule carried out
than not one of the natty over ,cr nt
out shooting-"-Snijln al, hl,.rltil'ul iu
the bugs ground (lr.iy,lun---without
carrying bis six sho.,ter in addition
to his gun, lest lin Sl onitl ho : ul-
drnly attacked v1 ti 1>ut.h b frisk
of his fowling -piece wire tl is•
ah,G'gn 1.
But, in Ppit•e of l.l,o t,xoittnu+ut 01
ev r present danger, i1 tV o, 1 S1n3•
ally tor the ladies, .t t itlier nn• nul.-
ut>11's lil•r. Thr, buys 1i d Lllrlr
alt,1'in(1 nod fuming ; Iheld tvure
I'til = to lie attended, an11 other
ci•l: :1, on:4 'Vont h) b" 3111134 in the
mina::-llll'tIt of the pru11r11y;. 1t11t
.1\11.=.r11ayibin and rho two Young
1 t1!i, s hill litllo or fru arintAPnlont.
w,i4 no groat plea -o11 to fto ot:L
1'14 trill: itl tit.' n.ftelnoon (t. i 11 1
hr r i r Ofthe boys) t,1, it the .'ift.
1.i,r1 ('Vic1"•1 t•d, m4111;111 111;111 WtS ill 1lie
habit of knoelili,, iu '1,1i middle of
the road, with her children round
her, and solemnly cursing all who
bor414.the name of Graydon. All
invitations to such festivities aa
rent on in the country houses round
about had to be declined, and though
their friends were perfectly willing
to visit at Graydon House, the
Graydons, uu account of the risk,
did not care to invite thein.
On two or three occasions the
strain of the constant sense of inse-
curity was lightened by active at-
tempts of the eieniy. On one night
men were seen lurking iu theshrub-
bery. They were promptly fired
upon ; but as it seemed without
effect, and on a sally being made
by the garrieun, they were found to
have decamped. A little later a
very iugeuioua ruse was adopted to
draw Mr. Graydon from his strong-
hold. The "hugger'," (hayyard) of
a. respectable farmer, living about
htilf-a-wile away, was set ou fire
Now, in a lonely, country district,
where, of course, there are no regu-
lar appliances for dealing with tires,
the news that w neighbor has tnet
wit ch a mishap at once brings
ev yone to the scene to give assist -
an e ; for gentleman and farmer
al ke, they know that they may, at
any time, stand in need of such
help themselves.
By singular good luck, on the
very afternoon before the fire, a
warning letter in an unknown hand
reached Iii'", Graydon, charging him
if he valued his life not to venture
out that night no matter what he
!night see or hear. No further in
titration of what would happen was
given, and the little garrison waited
for the night in considerable anxie-
ty. \'Vhenabout ten o'clock, the
Murphy's of hayricks were
seen from the windows, the mean -
jug of the anuoymous warning was
plain, and Mr. Graydon and his
sons—mainly at the urgent entreaty
of Mrs, Grayduo—renlaimid indoors,
though ono of the servants, with
suspiciously officious zeal, knocked
loudly at the hack door, and asked
dill tho master know that there was
a fire at Tim Murphy's.
It was well they did not venture
out, for the police discovered after-
wards that a large party had been
organised to 'do for' the Squire at
all hazards, and in the dark and
confusion the attempt would almost
certainly have been successful.
But it was not until the middle
of December that the most sensa-
tional episode of the siege took place.
The only near neighbur of their
own class whom the Graydons had
in that lonely district was a Mr. O'-
Brien, a Roman Catholic gentleman
who lived at Graydon Lodge. A
short cut acrojss :the fields reduced
the distance between the two houses
to little over a quater of a mile. 1' Ir.
O'Brien was noted as one of the
handsomest men iu the country, and
being his own land, he had, how
ever, some secret grudge against him.
was significantly , proved,
About ten, o'clock, on the night
of the 15th of December, the inhabi-
tants of Graydon House wore alarm-
ed by a lond knocking at the front
door. Mr. Graydon took down his
loaded revolver, and going to the
door, called oat : ' Who's there 1'
' It's me, sir,' replied 'a voice
which he knew very well as that of
a servant of Mr. O'Brien's. 'For
God's sake conte over,' continued
the man ; '3 they aro murdering the
master.'
It was an awkward moment; the
Graydous, as I have said, had no
suspicion 'that Mr. O'Brien would
be an object of attack. They could
not trust their own servants ; how
could they tell that O'Brien's man
was not an agent of the enomy,'irent
for the purpose of inducing Mr.
Graydon to leave his house. How-
ever, Lerr..i3 Graydon, seeing it was
a case of a friend in peril, did not
hesitate fur a minute. Bidding two
of his son to stay and guard the
citadel, he look the oldest and the
youngest n•ith him, and started at
once for Uraydon Lodge.
Across the last field they went at
a run, and Dennis Graydon, junior
—the oldest son—leaping tho low
fence which surrounded tho grounds
of the Lodge found himself in the
midst of Rouen or eight noon armed
with revolvers. Without a mo-
ment's hesitation ho throw himself
upon the nearest- of the band,
and hold him fast, while his yoiulg
brother, who was close behind him,
sot oft' in pursuit of one of the others,
for, surprised by tho suddenness of
the attack, the ruffians immediately
took to flight. Due of them, how-
r,^rr, .tr1 .i'>g a few prices, turn -
e.1 to 1,3, t.r 11;4 r1'invade who was
f.,oggIili in tiro bold of young
(lrttytlut . ,irib 1.1114 lit; \V 1014.111y
I.: ,•. y' tlnry ::1 ❑1, with a 1ovolvtr in
131' 11:iu,1. .'. 1 -till holding his 'iris -
u.,31 tt;,,.1.1. left hand, drew 1118
revolvc,I3ttt.l —.yore ho would hlow
111 114 in a :1 of the W0411,1 -1)e
r•;irrerl tt step,
'1 . 116, tile, 1)uunis,' Raid the
fat i'r, 1,0 lead j114t cl(•nred the
,.11.1 1>1s11iI>g p,t.;t hitt sou b„
t:ii, nL 1110 ulbir acllunrlr0l. The
Liu] 11.,41 his revolver ready null' so
• Brei :di. I,i,tyduH, brit iintitoarl of
;simply d.,;;hnrl 1114 1.,t
tti' 3 .1x.e1,.u11 •r in it into 11ia
1'.' lr nCR f'v;r• 'Tli'it ttut114) o• lit.
1 u,t11 .,:a tf hit il.td bruin ,131)1., a,1,1
„1 Ci.Il.,i,•
;),:0 •y 111111.34 11 11lh,ti hRol.
mitt,. 1oo,tyl1.in, itu'.tcV1 r, 8 f:11
111,4 1 i11.' 1 1 I.; .n� il, I,ri IL .1i 01 1, in
•
a desperate struggle suffered his
Own prisoner to escape and went to
the aid of the old man, As it
turned out he needed no assistance,
but the other captive had made
good use of his Momentary release
and was, as were the rest of the
band, beyond the reach of pursuit
in the dark night. The youngest
lad now returned, having also
failed to catch his man; though 'be
had taken a flying shot at him, as
he disappeared in the plantation.
The w.holo affray had passed in
much less time than it takes to tell
it, and the Graydon., now dragging
their prisoner with them, hastened
round to tho front door of the
house. A horrible sight awaited
thein there. On the steps of his
own door Mr. O'Brien was lying in
a pool of blood, which flowed front
a ghastly wound in his face. He
Was at once carried into the house,
and then the nature of his injury
was seen. Tho villains had stopped
short of murder, and had contented
themselves with cutting off their
victittl'e nog.
The story of the attack, as Mrs.
O'Brien told it, was simple enough.
Her huabaud had been kept rather
late ou busiuese in Moato, and
shortly after his return they had
been sitting at supper iu the parlor
with their neice, a little girl of 11
or 12. Suddculy a knock was hoard
at the front (lour, and Mrs. O'Brien,
knowing that her husband was
tired, and having no misgiviogi of
any kind, immediately went out
and opened the door. As Soon as
she did so, four men, partially dis-
guised, forced their way into the
hall, with revolvers in their hands.
The lady at once guessed their
purpose, and with a wild idea of
giving tier husband a chance ul
escape, she darted back into the
parlor and blew ,out the candles.
She' was closely followed by three
of the ruflitua, and ono of then]'
sternly bade her strike a light, say-
ing they only wanted the arms
which they knew to be 'ih the
house, and threatening to fire into
the room if she delayed: Hoping
this would satisfy then, she lit a
caudle, and the sante man who had
Spoken before, bade her turn her
face to the wall while the other two
seized O'Brien. The first ruffian
then asked her where tho guns
were, and on her offering to show
him, he followed her into another
room, which communicated with
the kitchen. While the man was
taking down the weapons, Mrs.
O'Brien -managed, unperceived, to
whisper to the terrified maidser-
vant to run for the Graydons.
The girl immediately slipped out
of the back -door and set oil', but at'
the gate of the .haggard she was
stopped by an outpost of the villains
and turuod back. She met the
Yard -boy, however, and he, creep-
ing through the hedge, managed to
elude the sentinel;',and ran with
breathless haste to Graydou ;House.
Meanwhile, Mrs. O'Brien had been
brought back to the parlour, and
while one man kept guard over her
there, the other two, after a whis-
pered colloquy, half -persuaded,
half -forced, the helpless O'Brien
at accompany them to the front
door.
Hurn three more of the ruffians
Were waiting, and after some delay,
during which the moat fearful
menaces were used towards O'Brian,
he was forced down ou the steps
and in spite of his desperate strug-
gles, he was held fast while, one of
the men literally hacked his nose
off with a knife taken the from
supper -table.
The Graydons took their prisoner
back to Graydon house, where he
was securely bound and lodged iu
the cellar. He gave no further
trouble beyond a modest request --
not complied with—for a drop of
whiskey ; and in the morning he
was handed over to the police. Two
others of the gang were subsequent-
ly discovered, and being clearly
identified by Mrs. O'Brien at the
Assizes, were sentenced, one to
seven, each of the other two to five
years' penal servitude.
Lord Spencer, as representative
of. tier Majesty, wrote an official
letter to thank Mr. Graydon and
his suns for their admirable courage
and for the service they 118!1 render-
ed the country ; and expressed his
desire, farther, to use his influence
to advance the two 141s in any
branch of the peblie sarvice they
alight wish to adopt.
Best of all, this last, gallant ex-
ploits of Dennis ( lrtyffon coni plottlly
discomfited his enemies. 11,1 ',cos
nev.•r 'tit i('kell or tool. --!0•1 1" agy
lV :y
az .in, ^n•1 y 0'11'i
Ile n:.11;11Iy 1,1 171. heel.
It may be slai.0,3 Lie inei,i.'illa iu
this sketch happonorl 1: 1'tcti as duly
oto patratea; ti1r, only('11u1�n lets
1) Ion in tin
• , ,1 1,
I'll l; ltl''flf'tlLttii ni i1 tr b;rri,l u4
, 'i13•11>', 114., irn.1 it r•'nt (114. ',4,11)-
) 1" the i1,"11 ••I,, 1> 1 king! I y
11Il'i n's l;eef, Ir,:;t an l \Cine.
cid
TIIE HINDU GODDESS KALI.
The religions of heathenism are
in almost all 0e08 cruel and bloody.
It was indeed a new cofumandll'ent
on earth when Christ came' and
made love the first requirement.
Our religion says that Gud is love ;
the Hindu religion says that God is
hate. The following account of
Kali, one .of the principal gods of
Hinduitlm, is' given by a writer in
Woman's Worlc for Woman:
"Tbe great goddess Kali's chief
temple is ,situated at Calcutta, a
name derived from tho name of the
shrine Kali Ghath, She is au in-
carnation of cruelty. Her food is
blood. If she be not propitiated
by the blood of 'sacrifices she will
feed on human gore. Such is the
belief of her worshippers. Bence
their offerings are in uo way a sign
of their love, but, on the coutraly,
are made through fear. What a
terrible bondage 1 How thankful
we should be for the truth which
has made us free from errors like
unto this, and revealed unto us the
love of God in Jesus Christ !
"The following is a passage taken
from the Agawa prakasa, a Sanskrit
book, followed by the Tantra sect,
descriptive of Kali's appearance :
"One should adore with liquors
and oblations that Kali who has a
terrible gaping mouth and uncomb-
ed hair ; who has four hands and a
eplendid garland formed of the
heads of the giants elle has sink.)
and whose blood she has drunk;
who holds a 'sword in her lotu:ti-like
hand ; who is fearless and awards
blessings ; w110 is black es the large
clouds and has tho whole sky for
her clothes, who has a string of
skulls round her neck and throat
besmeared with blood ; who wears
earrings (consisting of two dead
bodies); who carries two dead bod-
ies in her Nandi; ; who has terrible
teeth and it smiling face; whose
form is awful and who dwells in
burning ground (for consuming
corpses) ; who stands on tho breast
of her husband, Maha-deva,
Sir Monier Williams gives, this'
explanation of her trampling on her
'husband :
" She had a contest with the
thousand -headed Ravana for ten
years, and having conquered hint,
became so elated and danced so en-
ergetically that the universe would
have collapsed under her move-
ment had not Siva mercifully in -
posed his body.
" It was consonant with the wor-
ship of a being so cruel that the
Thugs or murderers, so lately sup-
pressed in India should have been
the devoted followers ' of Kali.
Truly her habitations are ' habita-
tions of cruelty.' "—Mission Day -
spring,
—Teacher (Anarchist Sunday
school, Chicago): "Now; nrein
childera, vat is horns for 1' Class:
"ro trow ad boliceinuna."'Das vas
rnoht. Vy ve trow at bolioe i' 'Pe:
cruse der represents law, and we
must hate all law." 'Das vas good
[A crazy man jumps lip with a knife
and began to slash around.] All
(rushing out); 'l3olice ! 13olice 1
Bolice 1'
THIS YEAR'S
CUT and PLUG
SMOKINCTOBACCO.
FINER THAN EVER.
SEE
fJAc&z :1E3_
- IN 11R(1N21Fv ON—
EACH PLUG and PACKAGE.
517-y
OTHIIVG.
AORAHAM. SMITH,
Maaikeyt Square,
��7
y,M O.A•-7 a • ■ RI V H.
(11" EN(lf.:ANl) SUl1-
iN(;S rCr 'I1R()1TS!MINOS,
ti('tl'fl111, 'T11'lr:l'.1) tilil'flNGS &
T1;')t's1' 111 N(lti,
l KJ;N1'11- ,\N1) EN('Ll.- 1[ \VOlt-
S'I'1;1) CLOTHS,
.1C4. op ;;, 11• l 81y1,, , 1 l iVork-
rv„11•./f;/, ,r1
,•1 -t• r1,' of •;1 (l1e eh,((3 r.
t;1 ../,,,• 1 , f
rn: 1 .r .,.,
4; a
tip
'i
.J
n u C
zt4 jD (..70-0THS.
rl f'1i11 .f inn
of (4 t Nrl'S' FUR
1N 1,1 1il.w�r;; �,td,413 ;t1 ittock,
1/
11,1 , 1.1 ,',1/1
A"a><1iIA�,t SMITH
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
gentigtv j.
G. H. GOOK,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate
tot the Toronto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless
extraction • teeth.
Office—Over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to
Post Office, Clinton.
tib' Night Bell answered. 492y
sonans.
DR REEVE. Office—"Palace" Brick Block,
Rattenbury Street, Residence opposite the
Temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner for the
County of Huron. 0t9 hours from 8 a.m. to 6
p. m.
Clinton, Jun.14, 1881. 1-,
DR. GUNN
W. Gunn, M. D. L. 1t. 0. P. Edinburgh L. R. 0.
S. Edinburgh Lleenelute of the Midwifery, Edin.
Office, on corner of Ontario andfWilliam Stn.,
Clinton. 478-y.
�aUtYt.
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, 4e.,
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON,
Money to Loan.
A. 11. MANNING, JAS. SCOTT.
T. 1. F. HILLIARD,
iLARR1STER. SOLICITOR, Sc.
Office—Cooper's new block (ground floor),
Victoria Street, Clinton.
Will attend Division Courts at Bayfield and Blyth
4i' PRIVATE' FUNDS TO LAND at lowest rates Of
interest. 619
y IDWAItD NORMAN LEWIS, Barrister, ,Bol
L'4 leiter in high Court, Conveyancer, &.c,,
Goderich and Bayfield. Money to loan at five
and one-half per cent on two -third margin. I3ay•
Geld odice open every Thursday from 9.30 to 4.80
in Swartz' hotel block, opposite Division Court
Office. 466tf
EAGER & MOR'I.ON, Barristers, ,e , God•
urich ,and Winghant. C. Seager, Jr., Goderich
J. A. Morton Winghaw. • 1-ly.
DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancory,and
Conveyancing. Office—West Street, next
Boor to Post Office, Goderich, Ont. 67.
1'r, O. HAYS, Solicitor, &e. Office, coraorot
Square and West Street, over Butler's Book
Store, Goderich, Ont. ' 67.
tar Money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
1+ CAMPION, Darristor,Attorney, Solicitor in
J. Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. Office over
Jordan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly occu
pled by Judge Doyle.
d'ar Any amount of money to loan at lowest
rate, of Interest. 1.1y.
Axil looming.
H. W. BALL,
AUCTIONEER for Huron County. sales at-
tended to in any part of the County. Ad.
groes orders to GOURMET' P 0, V-17.
CHAS. HAMILTON,
AUCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent
Blyth. Sales attended In town and country,
en reasonable terms. A list of farms and village
lots for sale. Monoy to loan on real estate, at
low rates of Interest. Insurance effected on all
classes of property. Notes and debts collected.
Goods appraised, and sold on commission. Rank-
rupt stocks bought and sold:
Blyth, Dec. 16, 1880
Photographer sVOSIt
CLINTON.
Life ' Size Portraits a Sneoialty.
Clinton J[arble Works,
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Manufacturer of an dealer in all kinds of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work at figures that defy competition
Pout!! to tad,
IVIONEY to lend In large or await sleet, o -
good mortgages or personal security, R
the lowest ourront rates. 1J. HALE, linnets -0
Clinton.
Clinton, Feb. 25.1881 lv
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated.
ARTIFICIAL SrONF, Ir:)r Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which must
be seen to he appreciated.—All work
warranted to Clive satisfaction.
McKillop Mutual. Insurance Co►
T. NEILANS, HARLOCK
• GENERAL A0ENT4
Isolated town and village property, as well as
farn> building nod stack, 1n:lured. Insurances
effected against stocic tlutt may be killed by
lightning. 14 you want inaltr•ances drop a card
to the above address.
fi02 tt.
Goderich i[arblo'Works
Haring bought out 11r1,RPu `14' 4 NSTO n,
in ltnfleiiel!, WP arc Dow prepared to fur
wish, un reasonable terms,
II EAT)ti'CON ES AND MONUMENTS.
GRANITE A :;I'ECIALTY:
'1'e arc pr.141'rd f 801 ohcajlcr than any
other firm in the enmity.
Parties wanting anything in this lino will
lino it to thrix interest to res•'tve their
.erih•11 for us.
Ro111,.R'ri0N:& I',Ei,L.
May 1 i til, IN36. 891-3111
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
a'110 nP kill:,
of 11,1, u,rot, )LJnhol.d,' r
„lie
Pr,111.,t lir. 1',,91110, I'rr•n••
r'4 Vont 11, :111,I Ino nn1„'.1
III; Nil, ,.•m: gtioot
1) pot.; a 4 ln., 1
i re-crfplion-f 4••111,1;..
MONEY.
PRIVATE.R'UNDs to lend on Town and 1.414
property: Apply to -
0. RIDOUT,
011tce, next Naws•REooltp (up; stairs) Albert•St
369-9m
I.tni.ittootonallninmasn..montiono.ion,rsossesf
lrntnq.146..
s MIILSONS BAIV
incorporated by Act of Parliatuent, 1866
CAPI'T'AL, - $2,000,008
ItES'1', $1,000,000
Head Office, - MONTREAL.
THOMAS WORKDIAN, Preeident.t
J. H• R. MOLSON, Vice -President.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
Notes discounted, Collect ions made, Draft
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and :old at low-
est current rates.
1NTERa9T AT 3 Pen CUNT. ALLOWED, ON DEPoaiTS
FARME.RF3_
Money advanced to farmers on their own note
with one or more endorsors. No mortgage re
quired as security,
Febrl.ry. 1884
R. C. BREWER,
Manalier,
L, LIN7orr
Nil noonit.
/ LIN'r0N Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. M.
J meets every Friday, on or atter the ful
moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
J. YOUNG, w. M, J. CALLANDER, So
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1.
(!DrnnUe.
L. 0. L. No. 710
C1 INTON,
Meets SECOND 3Ionday of every
month. Hall, Sad flat, Victoria
block. Visiting brethren always
made welcome.
W. C. SMITI7; W. M.
D. B. CALBICK, D. M.
P; CANTELON, sec.
Jubilee Preceptory Bol 161,
(Black Knights tge Ireland)
Meets in the Clinton Orange Ilall, the second
Wednesday of every month, at 7.30 o'clock In
the evening, Visiting Sir Knights will ^always
., eive a hearty welcome.
A. 11. Toro, Worshipful Preceptor
Ua. Knit IlANLRY, Deputy Preceptor
WILLIAM MCGnE, Registrar
Royal Black Preceptory 3911
Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Hail, Blyth, tho Wednes-
day after hill moon of every month.
Royal Black Preceptory 316,
Black Aniphts of Ireland,
Meets in• the Orange Ilall, Goderich, the This
Monday of every month. Visiting Knights alway
made welcome.
JAMES WF.I.LS, Preceptor, Saltford P 0
W 0 MURNEY, 14 gistrar, L>odcrieh P 0
CLINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Rooms, third flat, Victoria block, Regulr
meeting every Thursday evening at 8 o'cloc
sharp. Visitllig Knights node welcome.
FOR FIRST CLASS,
HAIRCUTTING AND SHAVING.
Go to A. E. EVANS, . FASHIONABLE
BARBER, 2 doors cast of NEWS -RECORD of-
fice.
ffice. Special attention given to LADIES
AND CHILDREN'S 1lairenttiug.
P0311'ADOUit HAIRCUTTING A SPECLAI,TY.
FOR SALE.
J_ FIE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale four eligible
Building Lots fronting on Albert Street; also
two fronting on Rattanhury Street; either en
bloc or in separate lots, to suit purchasers. For
further particulars apply to the undersigned.—E.
DiNSLEY, Clinton. 382
r
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
RENT.—Advertisers will find "The
News -Record" one of the hest mediums
in the County of norm). Advertise in
"Die Newe•Iteoord"—The Double Circulation
Talks to Thousands. hates as low as any.
J. C. STEVENSC1N,
f 111'njt!i'O Deafer, &c.
THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
opposite Tf wu (lull, - Clinton, Out
•
SA1,0 4131,1,S.• -'rhe
Nos, lk,eor(1 I;n14 UTI•
surp•Issed huflail„for
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free v1verticnu It In
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...cry 'rt of sot,. I ills.
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'Teri
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WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
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