lxonxnunv Finnâ€"About one; o’clock .Fridav morning the alarm bells were sound- ed, when a light was noticed in the direc- tion of the Grand Trunk station. Our reporter, on arriving at the scene of confla~ gratiun, found it to he a dwelling owned by Capt. James Robertson, now of Toronto. The lire was no doubt the work of in in- eondiary, for the building had been without an occupant fmr sevenl months. It was completely enveloped in flames before the alarm was given, so that when the ï¬remen. ariiwd at the place the roof had fallen in. The house was a neat frame. one and a half stories high, and valued at about $|,000; insured in the North British for $600 in favor of the Midland Loan Association, which had a mortgage on it for $150. Dnrmnnn has been very prevalent in the «village fur the last month or more. causal no doubt on account of tho 30ft. «lamp. nn- osttlml state «I the \watlwr. At pluscnt quite a numlm of cases are repbrtcd, ul- tlmngh none M far as we can learn arc of a dangerous character. As 0 natural come- qncuco onr {lochn nro reaping u rich har- tut. (n \s pipes have been hid on Brnmley St I mt fin». apple-paring bees flourish in the rural districts at. pruscnt. {UNA\\'A\'.â€"-0n the afternoon of Thanks- giving Day a farmer‘s team cmne‘lashing up John Street. having taken fright at the ears ; whun nearing “'nlton street they were some- what checked by His Worship the Mayor rushing into the middle of the road and brandishing his “beaver" freely , after con- tinuing their coarse a short lligmnce further, they \u-ze seized by a prominent yawn,r lawyer and brought. to a. stand still. Nu damage was «lone beyond! the upsetting of hue nuggni-l'ux. Saw L.\.\u-s.â€"-\\'ill}mn sï¬rcct. Protestant Hill. is being excavated for the purpose of layinf,r gas pipes. It is the Intention to have two lamps planed in that. vicinity, one near the flag pole and the other in the neighborhood «of l’rinccssstrcet. her {all mum: ti» his death was kept frnm her, she being under the impression ,thnt he died from fever. A short time since, liow' war, she picked up a. paper which contained the piirtculnrs of his ninth. Ho:- gricf was mvgrcnt, on learniin,t the true cause that. she died within an hour afterwards. ('oxsxum:.\nl.n "mnving" has taken place in tnwu this {all an fur. PEAS rm: Loxvux, Bunâ€"Mr. R. E. Scalthorp shipped. Friday, four cars of fancy p3 .q direct to Lmulon. En ;. They were all put 11') in large. strung sacks sent out from England for that purpose. The lot was a very valuable one. worth about $3,000 here. Mr. Scnlthurp is doins an immense business in raising and shipping fancy peas both for the English and American markets. He has his premises in connection with his elevator very conveniently arranged. The new addition has given him much more room. D: as rmn about the aisles of St, Paul‘s church during the Sunday services, and t we are none to make them afraid. WITHIN the past. two weeks Mr. Samuel \Valkcr. of this town. 1m: 1m“ nut about $1.60.) for humus {or Mr. M. Boyd. $601). 'l‘lw’liru is supposed to have caused by a defective chimney. .‘\(_('ll3.\"!‘-(’ll Snluulny anal-noon lust. Mr Edwin Saunders. an unpluyoo of the. «Minn-u (.‘zihiuct L'uumauy. nml his left. hand luully um whilst working nalmping umchiuu ‘4 he twp of the tluuuli was cut olf and the 9M“! Huger cut. through the bone at the ï¬.:i j- iut. the other three ï¬ngers Were Ms†Lmliy cut at the ï¬rst joint. The mishap \nll Iuy him "if \mrk fur sumo time. SM» III:.\'i‘II.â€"At the very time the you“; mam i'lchliugtun couunitti-d suicide in Oshawa almuc a. mouth :15", his «author was not in the lnzat. of health. and the manner in which KERNHDY my, l*‘.mu.\'.â€"’l'lw renowned Scottish Vocnl‘sm, we am iufmmed. Inteml visitin tlnia village M. m: eany date. Fun: «Un Sunday furououn lust a. frame dwvlling uu Kuut street wast, owned by Mr. Richard Smith. and occupied by Mr. Wol- house. was dguuagcd lay tire to the extent of about $300, and ‘hc loss to furniture. which was uninsured, amounted to about. $40.). The building was insured in tho Westem fur From (1w llr/‘urmrr. Srumm Ho'ucl..â€"-lh-1mltsava that Ilev. Mr Dunn" intends Opening his 00"th in July Inuxtzm 1' summer rcmrt‘, under the tf-lu uf “Thu Grand Viuw Sum-net“ Hotul. ’ meanings me nu: Exchanges From me).- own Corrmpsmlcut Fran (he â€was D SAY EUTON. From the Wurdcr. From (144 Guidv. have (men laid on Brantley l’U R'l‘ H OPE. LINDSA Y. USIiA\\'A. 0.. a..-â€" (Lynn‘s Buvans.-â€"â€"1\lr. Angus thinnon and Mr. Henry Musgrove «if this; village, have been on a tour down through Muskoka Hm the last week buying up cattle. Their trip us far as We cuulcnrn was a proï¬table and successful one, they having succeeded in purchasing some very ï¬ne cattle. THI fall wheat inthis part of the town- ship is reputed to be looking in ï¬rst class; condition, and our farmers generally, seem very well satisï¬ed with the condition. of things as thuy are at present. Tm: SAUDI-SST or SAD Slamsâ€"the grey hairs of age being brought with sorrow to toe grave is now we are glad to think be- coming rnmr every year as the Ilse-of CiIIga- lcse Hair lestorer become- more general“ By its use the scanty locks of' age once more resume their former color and the hair he» comes thick and lIIXIIIiaIIt as ever ; \\ ith its; aid “9 can now lcly tlm ulIzIIwc of yema. “kilns r assured that. no dingy Hair an any Into will come to sazfdcn. Sold by all druggisls at. 50 «cuts our bottle. CHANGED Huesâ€"Mr. C. Young, we nndemtnu'l, has purchased from Mr. Milli. gnu. station master of the Mir‘land railway, the building previously owned by Mr. Thos. (ilassford, late aSSessor of this village, situ- ated in the east. end, for the sum of one hundred and ï¬fty dollars. “'e understand it is Mr. Young’s intenaiou- to remove the building over on Mainstreet, opposite Mr. Joe. Gordon’s residence, and then turn it intou woolen mill. We congratulate Mr. Young on his enterprise, and sincerely hope. he may continue successful in business. Tm: Rav. Mr. Weldon, of Uannington. will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church of this village next Sabath. both morning and evwiug. THE Gnux \l.u:xn'r.- Prices for all kinds of grain couinue at a high hgure, and alâ€" though the weather has been very unfavor- able for the last couple of weeks for farmers to got. in with their grain. Still, nevcrtllo' less. a Very large quantity has changed hands. and our buyers continue daily to ship off on the Midland. ' Tut: renowned (Dr. 'l‘unner of this village, so called.) treated the people to an exhiln- tion of his furious driving on. Saturday afternoon last while under the influence of liquor. No doubt. his qualities new ‘jockey’ are not to he disputed, still we are under the impression that such czeltibitions as those should he interfered with hy our village constables and put a stop to. even though ibhe a Doctor Tanner, as they are not only a disgrace to the village but en- dhuger life and property. Tusv ALI. Do {Ixâ€"Everybody use: “ Tm namu’ " fur the teeth and lneath, the new. est, brigetost. cosiest little toilet gem extant. Try a 5 cent sample. Every lady should see our New Dress Goods, 19 yards for $1.00. Mc- Intyre 65 Riot. 'l‘nuumuvnu Du we. obnrved in the village as a general hohdny. our merchant and Innsineus uIen generally having their places I»! bneinusn cloned ï¬r the day. Suit- nblu services were held tlmmgliont the day in the dill'crent churches. and a great many {mm the cunntry came in tn attend the ser- vices. A slim-tin; match was get up by a number of our young men; the result of which we are nrt able to give with sconr~ ncy at present. Howevur, we understand it wound up \Ii'Ih-n diigracoful row In the owning. Sum‘y‘our young men could ï¬nd II mum proï¬table and genial amusement than â€Iii fm‘ 'l‘hunksgiving Day. 'l‘lll‘2 AGRIUUL'I‘UILKL l)l‘ll’?\‘ll.'l‘l\lTN'l‘ 0f tho WEEKLY MAI of u tlmrnughly practised editor wlm, by special antipu b5) in, mop lru-tmcul: nlunu Wort-ll mun-u than the wlwlu subscription prlcu 0‘ "I" aided by the following authorities :- _ LEGAL. QU lib'l‘lUNh' AND :\NS\VE|lS.â€"Q.aeab'ona involving points of km. Mfl 0‘ mtcrmt tn the agricultural cnmmunity, will lie replicll to. and explained by “duly qguxliliud pmctitiuucr. and the lepl cs published from time to mum in THE WEEKLY MAIL. THE .-\(’x‘lll(}L'l.'l‘Ull.-\L |)l‘ll"A‘ll.'l‘i\lTN'l‘ of tho WEEKLY MAIL WI“ he in clmrge of a tlmrnuglily practised editor who, by special antipu to it. "WWW“ t“ make that. de' .r\rtmcnt.nlunu Worth mum than the whole subscription prim 0f W" I’lll’fl- 116 will be I. ll. ARNOLD. Esq., Presidentof the American l)mrynmn‘s Association. “0‘! 000"" limo n aurics of art 010; on UH l'IE‘lI'IMA KING mnl DAJHYLNG generally. and W1“ reply to questions from inbsrribers upon these subjects. ‘ n llon. X. A. \Vl HARD, of Lithlo- Falls. N. Y.. one of the host mtlmritios in tire world on Ulicesu-makin; and Croonicrics, will contribute a series of articles on these subjects. One of tho lcmling Vutoriumy Surguuns of Lanmln will WIito on V l' l‘BRINARY mnt- tons Icgulmly, and will also muwur all questions soul. by aubucribcls to THE MAIL. 'l‘lll“. \VEEK LY MAIL is the best weekly newsp‘l’" Dublifllletl in Canmln. .lt contains. more Cable and other 'l‘elegrnphic News than any other weekly in the Do- mmmn. It contains tlnrin the car 300 columns of Now and Interesting Stories. It contains (wer - 00 columns of A ricnltnrnl Matter, b ‘ the boat writers on Dairyinï¬, (:llmozlllnklllg. l'brostry, the core. all Horses and Unttlo. mm liaising, General Agricu . tan. 0. It. is noted for its Reliable Market Reports, Home nml Foreign. It is the cheaper: mul boat. Emily Paper published. 'I'Hl'} WEEKLY MAILâ€"One Dollar per Annun- THE DAILY MAILâ€"Seven Dollars per Annnm. No extra charge for sending papers to any powolllco in Grant Bn‘toin or the United States. Send your nr-lrrs now to THE WEEKLY MAIL THE GREA'}? CA NA [)1 A N WIBII n. rluo Inugraumg, ing at. a glance the exact :Vgï¬'ll'aï¬lr‘Y ‘ FROM ‘ NU“, of prominent disease: ‘ 1‘ ‘ll‘b‘ U 0†1:82- .nfllict the horse. 'l'lm BUR. ON l'; DOLLAR. matter will describe 28 most. common uses. IN EVV "I“ If.) AJTUL". ES I“Ql{ 1882 :‘ THE ; Pmn‘oomrmmmâ€"Mr. Frank Crawford- photographer, arrived here on Wednesday. Oct. 26th, and succeeded in taking the brilliantzhadows of several of the young folks. He also took A photo of S. S. No. 3. MASITnBA.â€"Mr. Richard Peel left on Monday for Manitoba. He takes with hilllx n car-load of horses which he intendatov di's- pose of there. Eddie Stephenson has also left for the North West. Mk. CRAIG, Divine of Ufliington, has been holding revivals down in Ryde for tho pmt two weeks, and only got home to-day. N0'rm.â€"M r. Thomas Douter was home on 'l‘hnrsuluy lust visiti ug his people.â€"Roads am bml.â€"Slmutyihq in full blastâ€"No fence~corner syius here as reported. in. some places. Bomwwma.â€"Prior to a recent poring bee in this neighborhood. a party sent twice to a neighbor’s house for n paring machine, where there were several respectable youlg folks, and neVer invited one of them. Puring machines must be scerco. ‘ ALL~HALLOW Evn.â€"-No Mischief done on Monday night exempt a. few fences torn down, and some built across the roads. From our own CorresPondent. BUSINESS is again brightening up in this place. The grist mill has been undergoing repairing for the last month and is .now in first class running order. undier the skillï¬ul manngmnent of Mr. Horton,, who is prepared now to give satisfaction in emery department of his business. Mvnno Baos.. of this place, have started a. general store in the stand lately occupied by Fraser Campbell, and are doing a good rushing business. They sell cheap and are commanding a large trade. Hovuxo.â€"Tho wooda= are alive with hunters at pJeseut, some {mantho front. but more especially with tllo'ludiwsfrom llama, Two gmtlemen from near Hamilton cup- turecl three llcm‘ during a stay of twa (lays, null took leave for home today with tha‘r prize. AnoUT COMPLETED. â€"'l‘he people of this vicinity have now almost completed potato and turnip digging. which 3 reported to be above the average in some places and below in others. PARTRIDGBs.â€"It is reported thatone boy «luring his spare moments has shat about ï¬fty partridges siuccjhe huntingseason has come in. Tun shingle mills and carding mills are running steadily and our little village once more has the hum and aspect of life. LAST Friday night the congregation of St. Andrew’s church sin-prised their pastor, Rev. Mr. Paul. with a. token 0!: their loxe and esteem for him which amounted to about $30.00. Yellow Oil is par excellence the remedy for Pain, Lameuess libeuumtism. Croup, Deaf- ness. Burns, Frost Bites. Stiff Joints, and all flesh wounds. Any medicine dealer can unPAnrbu.â€"-Mr. Dolton, who come from England about two year: ago and let- tled in Oakley, is about to deport [to Rich. moud. Virginia, U. 3.. to take part in mer- cautile transactions. me our own Corrupondonl. furnish it. , TOR ONTO. From. our own Correspondent; ANAIUMY OF THE HORSE, with A Fine Engraving, display- ing at. a glance the exact. locality of prominent diseases, which .aï¬lict the horse. 'l'lm- reading; matter will describe 2 of tho; most commun uses. Every subscriber to the \VEEKâ€" LY MAIL for l882 will receive a Valuable Chart. entitled PRESENTATIOM PLATE. UFFING’I‘ON. BO LSOV ER. BEXLEY. The recent eruption of the great volcano of Manna Loo, on the Island of Hawaii. lulu boon watched with ooculiur "were“ by the inhabitants of the town of Milo. The law flood bu for nine months put been nlnproncli- dug the village ambtbrcateuml its destruction: , and the ï¬lling up of the beautiful bay upon the borders of which it is built. But half a ulilo away the atrcnm of liro ceased its flow, out! the lava cooled and hanleuml, tho v-»l~ cauo was at :- st, and tho village was emu-d. 0n the 10th of August. the ann, slowly pressing forward, had reached a point about halfa mile. from the upper street of Mile. and the- inhabitants had become much alarugd. From all narters strangers came to View the magniï¬cent spectacle. The Prin- cess Regent. who, during the absence of King Knlaknuo, is the reigning sovereign, the Governors of‘ ! ahn and Hawaii, and. many of the higher classes both natives and foreigners, were among the spectators. It wasp; time of greatnnxiety, and there seemed to be no hope for Mile. The flood found its way fifty miles from its mighty source. and was close to the border of the village. llut on that day its flow was checked. For nine months and ï¬ve days it had overcome all oh- stacles innits path, but at last, just as its far- ther progress would have hronght rnih to so many homes, it ceased to flow nnd‘dsnger W38 OVGI‘. Some of the incidents of tlie‘aruption are interesting. The owners of the great \Val- akea Sugar Mill had built a stone wall some five leet high. at a distance of about three- quarters of a mile from the building. in hopes to divert the course of an arm of the main current. This small advance stream was heading in the direction of the mill; and though not in itself of formidnhle di- mensions. it had behind it a (great ï¬ery col- umn. whose force no human power could re- pel or turn aside. The smal'er stream came within a few feet of the wall and‘ just therespent its force. At only one point the ï¬ery torrent reached the well. There it rested alittl‘e, and then, urged forward' by thegreat force behind it. poured over the wall, and. as if that were its ï¬nal effort, cooled and stifl'ened into a sheet of hanging stone. 'l‘he energy of the mowntain’s ï¬ery furnace fifty miles away had brought it thus far. and no further. The course of the lava flood as it flows from its mountain source. 14,003 feet high. down. toward the see, is a curious one. Its surface cools upon reaching the plain at the base of the mountain, and its flow seems to be checked. Yet'while the volcano far away is still at work the pause in the torrent's course is only a. temporary one. The lava spressing down from behind with incon- ceivable force. and soon, bursting through the enclosing crust, the stream rushes on- ward until, again meeting some obstacle, it suddenly ceases its {low to he again sent for. wmd on its ï¬ery path. Thus, so long as Manna Lon supplies the material and the resistless impetus. the river of destruction flows, sometimes slowly, but always surely on its Way. Now, happily. there is no pressure from afar to urge the messenger of destruction across, the little strip of land that lies between the lavo’s edge and the village that borders the son. And: so Hilo is saved. N EXPP‘. “ENC-En) 'I‘BACIIE I, hold- ing a 3rd Class Certificate. wanted for U. S. S. No. l. Elchu and Maripoau. Ap- pllcnl ions stating salarv will be received by the undersigned up tofl-lth Nun, ISSI. Teacher Wanted J AS.“ STUART, \Voodville, Oct. 24th, 1881. Sec-Tress. 0 Lease for a term of years. N. “C qr. Lot No. 4. 7th Gum, Eldon, containing 50 Acres more or less. All cleared. Apply to ALEX. MCCUAIG, Vi-viv- . _ ---.. A (It'mgh o'fVi-{Qénty ï¬ve years oatnnding‘ cured by‘UonptEih'lpionn! Gatfn'rh Remedy.‘ Cntarrh, with Droppings in the throat. causing feelings of Strmigling. Dizziness l’nins in the side and weakness of Kid ney’s, timlnetlintely relieved. System seemingly made now by one bottle of. Con- stitntional Cngurgh Remedy. Catnrrh of 25 years standing mired by (hustitutional Cmtanjn Rum: dv. Droppings in the throat. nlnnmt to (“ka i112 Headache, Pains in Shoulders, Buck," and Kidneys, and entire Breaking ann of the system mused by Constitutional Camrrh Renlpdy._ _ 4 A . ‘. A‘HJKHBuEiBt'Camrh "of forty yonu’ standing by use of Constitutional Untarrh Remedy. So it had impair-ml his eyesight, Made Ilim (leaf: _ Oct. 25th, 188l.. ul"iï¬3tiï¬â‚¬3§§iih Droppings in. the Throat, Struggling. Buzzing m “client! and. l‘btid Breath cured by Constitutional Cont-r): Remedy ._ ..I .I ‘n , , ,I'. , ,_4“A_L-_._ Cuban-h, with all its peculiar symptoms or ten vnara, fast verging on Consumption cured by less than four bottleaof Con- stitutional Catarrh Remedy. Bones of the nose eaten out, memory gone. mind impaired. Cured by Cmstitn- tionnl (‘Mmrh lleniqtly._ -_ WIUIII|I ‘. IIVI‘ ----. Caurrh.l;‘;-ith 1min; Vlonthsome attend- ants, cured by four bottles of Comï¬tution. a1 Unearth Ahemgdl. Cntarrh nomads. For Silo I)! All magma. O L-ease. no myth- of Hanna lam CATARRH.. On the premises. TRIS INOOP;;RABLE Medicine: has secured fa: 1tsolfen imnmahublo- fame throughout the World. for the. alleviation and cura of moat 0.1505355 ‘ to which humanity is heir. Worth their Wt-iuht in. Gum, purify, regulate and improve the quality uf the â€loud. They assist. the digestive ur- guus, cleanse the srouon and. nownns, increase the secretory powws of tlieALiver. brace the nervous system, and throw into the circulation the purest Elements for sustaining and repairing the frame. Thousznds ofltersenaheve testiï¬ed: that bv their use alone they have been metered. to health and strength; after ovary other means had proved. un- â€ex-4+. ~ Tumours. \V'lln - u luuun. unnuuu-uu nu \n~ J lluflaU‘ lmld in the cure of Open Sores, Hard Coldsâ€"87);; ll‘lnonts, Bronulnt'm, and all disorders of tho Throat and Chest, as also (rout, llhcunmtism, bcrufuln, nud eVery kind of Skin Disease. Manufactured only at Professor HOLLO- WAY’s Establishment, 533. OXFORD STREET, LONDON" BAD LEGS,0LD wqunns, coupu§ and sold at In. 1511., 23. 9d., 43. 66., Us . 223.,nnd 339. each Box and Pot. and In ()3th u 36 cents. 90 cents, and 8|.50.‘ cents, and the larger sizes in proportion. CUIIDB, uln- u-u "nan. .1le ... I" 'l"" H , pr CAUTION.â€"-I have no Aunt. in tho Unltod sum, nor no my Noah. ohm 5016. there. thmro should. therefore look to tho mum on tho cm. and Bo on. â€the odor.“ is not a, oxford. tout. Won, thoy on so». ington. ThJTnae Math â€t my “id Medicinm ' are registered in Baum, and alto u. “nah. " Sign"! mom“ HOLLOWAY. 533,.0xford Street, LondOI. Sept. 1. 1880. (lures Cholera, Cholera Morbus. Dy- sentery, Cramps, Colic, Sea Sickâ€" ness and Summer Complaint ; also cholera Infantum, and all 00m- p/aints peculiar to children teeth- ing, and will be found equally beneï¬cial for adults-on-children. FOR SALE BY All DRUGGISTS. T. MILBURN 00., AND OINTMENT; THE PILLS MWW.MWM l-I )1) Proprietors. Toronto. v..-