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V At Shelburne some tims daring San Jay might thieves entered the stable of Dr. Rolston and stole a vright bay blood mare, four years old, a cov ered bugey with brewâ€" ster springs, and nearly new set of single harmess with silver mountiogs. â€" It is susâ€" pected that the same parties burglarized the post office, taking $158 in postuge q: sahall always fool a lively interest in Review, the publication of which we commenced in this town between -'l and seven yeat‘s a30. As our reudâ€" ers well know we have aiways endavorâ€" ed to supply a paper that we considered would be a benefis to the reader, exâ€" eluding things caleulated to be hurt{ul to the morals of the community, and to help any cause that had for its object the spiritual and moral wellâ€"being of the community at largo, and weâ€"have no doubt our successor will be equally eareful as to what appears in its colâ€" Ad at points far c office, must bo paper is not conup! erops bave to be 1= r-” attention everlooked, th for constant at ing for miles 1 np, and births. too important the weekly doi Add to the con thing the elipp ection af misco the writing of : yd vi "X Butsas i this than is c alreader, for v io com t kinov throuch. 7 pared ariic aso 0" pro ‘ to mak apeuker wi # at the cr t l'.plfir, en v®itasleer ¢ yaany . publh towns of O we have bee wess, and a v we hope will eessor. . UOne with in eon and establis} is to make it ‘beginning, ai *p to the pul loeal papor «1 Rev. Dr. Tals moibr eoll es# More o ol diffe Cur THE REVIEW # omm mm c m mt omm n on Veuw ¢ .3 sn » «e # bexamdes 1 as lo# wha HMeBDesae, Duil Agserts th@ toi and tocB mnresqwen n tc d" sort of man, , nomâ€"sparing. of aneffort at loas aper lista are ( in t iNh O# an l @ats, A sub ult atnm, Ox t 4 memg qemans & eP vel a lively interest | _ wblication of which | |, his town between i fl': rgo. _ As our readâ€" i:":‘ ve always endavorâ€" | rise that we considered | t to the reader, exâ€" "clnl lated to be burtful | m, community, and to | tha had for its object l the oral wellâ€"being of | dow bu J CV OwNsSENXD W\ 1 tp ed by Mr Pries vitle EVIE W Taz burving of Mr. John McCartney‘s barn, at the lower end of con. 2, Holland, a few moruings ago was a villainous act. He lost all his crop, a lot of implements and a now waggon he had just brought home. It was burned about five o‘clock in the morning, and was undoubtedly set fire to, as there were a couple of people in the neigborhood who threatened to shoot hin or do some other injury. . One of the parties has uce cleared out. Mr. McCartney is an inoffensive man .fi much sympathy is teitior him.â€"O. 8. Advertiser. 7 c Cricxet.â€"The Zebra junior cricket club of this town have arranged to play a match m Walkerton, with the juniors of that town on Tuesday next. . We hope the boys may have a fine day, and ro doubl the game will be one of the keenâ€" est contested and best of the Season. view worthy Ld h @LY l4( mng our own , as winning 2nd pri it the Dusham Shov d a number of ‘re destroyed med to death In the 1 mt the n to ru at the LOCAL ITEMS Un a stock and Implements of n Lot 15, con 4, 8. D. R. Glonâ€" sold by public Auction on Friâ€" th, Jas. Carson, Auctioncer. ) or the name and tHr Lab i paper of the county. B. H. Towssexv, Publisher We Ip OWn Dusipe full value eath in OUR PEBI EVIEW, AS v h feel quite satisficd that lipsed last Saturday evâ€" vith clouds. We could soveral hours after its TI h hom off on the s t reasonable rate tl received the pre pectus mal called the Fnder, ghortâ€" d in Mount Forest by Mr. _ Mr. Stovel‘s long and rmalistic career is so well leave ns room for comâ€" can only wish that his an orvament to the proâ€" inancial suceess. last the Royal Palace t Copenhagen, was ‘desâ€" e. The loss is said to million dollars, and the e Tagsdag (Parliamert,, f important works of art 1. _ Ten soldiers were i in trying to save effects 1) lear HV tle In : Russell and have nd jowellery ropairâ€" amendin the fina t 1 11 for $1 Durham Foi O% The NEVIEW, mne of its former tranger, but with in requaintance for sided in the County years. _ Now that : the management hanical and busiâ€" the office, we feel f responsibility has ir szoulders, and s and the friends of vith us at first and mings which mny‘ iee and which ve to overeome, and‘ port. All we can Lt L imen as equais ‘ss, and endeay for our sub ITus Grey Re place zo for Â¥dij ct NCU8, and . enâ€" iding whatever nancial, moral y of the town. to the Liberal e don‘s propose 1t 1 € ArC ru Aet 1 th n ideavor â€"t« s and ther it subscrib ndâ€"to make erther to ivisseli His ViCWS, v be called always en« ability, to sperity . of nythirg is 1. Ih or bills ad, Geo. of John vearling now in shortest iperance mM W but itters Ynin tpon ile at point 8210 W 1% worst n econ uC ss, to re of ntry, any that tate king H N be of | _ Mz. J. M. Ripogrt, late Superintendent ; of the G. B. & L. E. division of the Grand | Trunk has been transferred to the Midland division, with head quarters at Peterboro. | He has been sucoceded by Mr. R. Laraâ€" mour. Mrs. Thomas Carter and Miss Carter of Eramosa met with a serious mishap on Sunday afternoon last, owning to the horse runing away. In jumping out of the comveyance Mrs. Carters‘ leg was broken above the ankle, the bone protruding through the skin. Miss Carter had her clbow dislocated. Arxprion® Lsap Mixes.â€"Eighteon car loads of lead ore have been so fur reduced to metal at the smeiting works since reâ€" opening, â€" Work will be continued, as the onlers for lead will keep the indnstry at work until nest year. Sofer 100 tons of lead have been made and sold is Montrea), aud there is no prospect of the ‘mine at Armprior giving out. Ore from it is s«id to be very rich, s Ir you want your watch or clock reâ€" paired properly take it to Russell at Priceville. Evaxozcustic Meztrsos.â€"The last of | the union Sunday night meetings was | held in Knox Church last Sabbath evenâ€" | ing, and was addressed by Revs. Messrs. | Lake, Dunlop, Park and Forest. The | audience was as large as at any previous | meoting. ‘Iwenty.cight gave in their | names to join the Presbyterian, Methoâ€" | dist and Baptist Churches, but there are | quite a large number more who have | made a public profession of having found | peace in Jesus, who did not stay until the | last, but who will doubtless join with,l some Church. The meetings will conâ€" elnde with toâ€"morrow, (Friday) evening. No doubt much good has been done, and quite a number have professed conversion { since Mr. Melntyre went away. | gation previous to his leaving them to pursue his studies. The address speaks in very high terms of Mr. _ Mcean not only as to his pulpit ministrations but as to his services to the Singing and Bible cla«s over which he presided, and promises him a bearty welcome any time he may again visit them.â€"Chatsworth Cor. 0. 8. Advertiser. Mx. D. McLeax, of Sydenham, student : SHEEP, LoN( Mooks of Knox College, Toronto, who has been | Ag*4 rfunâ€"R ()ln"m'. (:m bwantou.r § stationed at Crawford all summer, Wlls! 5lletl'llllg ramâ€"Geo Swanton, R Oli ; | ver. presented with an addess and purse by | * yay &« the Singing and Bible class of the congreâ€" ! Ram lambâ€"Geo Swanton, R Oliver, Tracimmas Assoctatton.â€"The semi anâ€" nual meeting of the South Grey Teachers Association will tako place in Durham on Thursday and Friday next week. The program for the mectings to be held in the school was published in a previous issue. A public Entertainment will take place in the Town Hall on Thursday evening. Alr. Morgan, head Teacher of Walkerton High School and Mr. Joseph Reid, Head Teacher of Mount Forest High School, will be present at the mectings. Tae church was also consecrated on the same evening. The Bishop speaks in a clear and distinct manmer, and his manâ€" nor is very impressive. Tiz Bisitors Vistr.â€"â€"On Thursday evenâ€" in3 last his Lordship Bishop Baldwin, of the Huron Diocese‘ held confirmation serâ€" vices in Trinity Charch Durham. There was a large attendance and 22 condidates presonted themselves and were confirmed. as revaoves dandruff, cools and soothes the scaly», and stimulates the bair to renewed gr0 wth and beauty. wishing to see the egg can do so by callâ€" ing at this Office. Many forget that the hair and scalp need cleansing as well as the hands and feet. Extonsive use of Ayer‘s Hair Vigor has proven thatit is the best cleansing agent for the hairâ€"that it prevents as well A Big Ux.â€"One of Mr. J. Townsend‘s Piymouth Rock hens this week layed an egg which measnred 6} and 8 inchos around and weighed 34 ounces. Any one wighing to soe the one can &n us hy anll to, and the Provincial and Dominion hibition at Ottawa. TEMPERANCE Uxitox MzEtixs. â€" The regu‘ar monthly mecting of the Durham Temperanse Union will be held in the Baptist Church on Tuesday evening next, Oct. 14th. All aro welcome to atterd. Mr. C. A. Frextxe of the Northern Business College, Owen Sound has again carried off the First Prize for Penmanâ€" ship at the Industrial Exhibition, Toronâ€" Misscs Caroline and Eva Jones, loft for the Northâ€"wast on Tuesday last. We are sorry to miss two such long respected rcâ€" sidents of the town but hope they may never rogret the change. TEXNPERANCE Uxios Mxewius _ Tha 1st Prize.â€"Mr. C. C. MeFayden sue. ceeded in carrying off the 1st prize at the Glenelg Show, at Markdale, last woek, for his yearling thoroughbred Durham Buil. Twexty per cent. off for cash for cloths and blankets at Mr. George Tannor‘s Wool Exchange, Durhaimn. These goods are selling at very low prices, and arce of excellent quality. _ . Te Sacrement will be dispensed at Burn‘s Charch, (Recky) on Sunday mornâ€" ing next. The services will commence on Friday 2:30 p. m. * Mr. W. Trimble, of Flesherton, has purchased a new top buggy from Mr. Chas. McKinnon, Agent, of this town. A Â¥INE selcction of silk handkerchiefs from 25 conts mp, at John H. Hunter & Co.‘s. «& # Mr K Greenwood is makinj arrangeâ€" ments to have a grain buyer in Holstcin and, Mt Forest, this season. Ir you want to buy watches, clocks or jewellery, it will pay you to call on Rusâ€" sell at Priceville and Flesherton. S1ex or Pnounnn.--hlr,lm‘. stove and tin dealer, 1s getting his shop painted and fixed up for the winter A LOCAL NEWS. mc n t B n + iig n dn ce w dn °C | _ Bushels Per.s smallâ€"J Stewart J Brodie. Bushel any other kind of Spring wheatâ€" J Stewart, J Brodie. A + _ Bushels Barley, 6 rowedâ€"J Brodie, W J Bushel Spring Wheat, White Russiarâ€" J. Stewart, J Brodie. Bushel Spring wheat, white Fyfeâ€"â€"J Stewâ€" art, J Brodie Pair Plymouth Rocksâ€"W Trimble, J Fletcher. Pair ducksâ€"W McCauley, A Stewart. Pair turkeysâ€"W Watson, W J Cooey. Pair Geoseâ€"W H Campaign, James Brodie. Bushel fall wheat, Clawsonâ€"R Plant, J Stewart. POULTRY. Pair of Gameâ€"T McConkey, Pair of Hamburgsâ€"A McCauley, W Trimble. * Pair of Brabmasâ€"Jas Brodic. Pair of Leghornsâ€"Wm Wilcocks, W H Campaign. Bushel fall wheat, any other kindâ€"D McMillan. * ver. Best pair of Suffolk pigs, special by T Atkinsonâ€"R Oliver. _ Sow that has had or is in pigâ€"J Watâ€" son, Geo Swanton. Pair shearling ewesâ€"A Cairns. Paizr ewe lambsâ€"James Stewart, R Oliver. Special prize by W S Dennis for best pen of sheepâ€"Geo Swanton. SWINE, BERKSHIRE, Boar over one year old â€"R Oliver, Goo Swanton. Pair aged ewesâ€"R Oliver, Goo Stew art. Ram lambâ€"1Ist and 2nd, James Stew art. « Pair shcarling ewesâ€"1st and 2nd, Geo Swanton. f Pair ewe lambsâ€"R Oliver, R Whitaker. LEICESTER, Aged ramâ€"James Stewart. Shearling ramâ€"Geo Stewart, James Stewart. â€" Pair aged ewesâ€"Geo Swanton, R Oli ver. Bushel oats, whiteâ€"J. Stewart, J Brodie. Bushels oats blackâ€"J. Stewart. Bushel Peas, largeâ€"J. Brodie, W J Bullâ€"J Fletcher, D MceMillan. Milch cowâ€"R Oliver, W McCauley. Twoâ€"year old heiforâ€"H King, J White, Oneâ€"yearâ€"old heiforâ€"R Oliver, Heifer callâ€"M Riley. Yoke of oxenâ€"J McLean, R Oliver. Yoke threeâ€"yearâ€"old steersâ€"C McKinâ€" non, A MeMillgn. Yoke one yearâ€"old steersâ€"R Whitak R Oliver. Yoke twoâ€"yearâ€"old stcersâ€"R Oliver, J White. Two yearâ€"oul gelding or fillyâ€"D Me» Dovald; W H Huddy. Oneâ€"yearâ€"old gelding or fillyâ€"D Meâ€" Donala, D Harrow, Spring coltâ€"R Plant, W Reid. Blood sols,. Ist 1 bridie worth $8 by C C Jamesâ€"J soentham. Heavy draught colt, special prize, J Golden, $4â€"ree. by jutges. CATTLE, DPRIAM > BUFFOLEK. Boar over one year old â€"R Oliver. Sow that has had, or is in pigâ€"R Oliâ€" Best lady driver, $3 worth of goods by John Litimer, open to the townships of Artemesia, Glenelg, Egremont and Protâ€" onâ€"Miss J Black. Hack horseâ€"â€"J Donnis, R Cook. Brood mareâ€"D McDonald, John Gowâ€" land Span general purpose horses, 1st, neckâ€" yoke, value $3, by John McRacâ€"J Stewâ€" art, A McMillan. Span carriage horses, 1st Floury plow, value $16, by Robert Oliverâ€"J BentLam, J Gillios. The inside show, which was held in the fine new brick shop of Mr. Watson, was very goodâ€"much better than any Arteâ€" mesia show of late years. Fall and spring wheat was excelient both in grain and color, as was also the barley. Peas and oats wore well reprosented. Roots wore also good, particularly in field and garden earrots, potatocs, turnips and beets. Onions, celery, mangels and parsnips wore represented. Cabbages, citrons, pumpâ€" kins and squashes were good, and there were two nice collections of beans. â€" The display of fruit was good, particularly in apples, crab apples and plums. Pearsand grapes were represented. There was a very fine set of harness shown by Mr. John Gordon, of Flesherton. Of dairy produce there was an excellont display. There was an excellent display of ladies‘ work in quilts, wool and feather wreaths, ‘one of the latter having a very handsome frame, crotelet work, wool work, mits, gloves and socks. Mr. T. Conkey had four pair ol loug and short well made boots on exhibition. ‘I‘wo large bougquets, a nico floral ornament, several samples of home made flannel and cloth, honey in comb, home made bread, butter, ctc., were shown. _ We have to thank the officers of the society, particularly the secretary, Mr. Brodie, for their courtesy, The folâ€" lowing is the T HoRSES, Span draught horsesâ€"Mal McDonald, A Currie. _ The Artemesia Agricultural Exhibition was held at Priceville on Tuesday last. Tln*!y was very fine and consequently there was a large turn out of people. The show of horses, cattle, sheep and pigs was beld on the grounds near the school, and here the erowd gathorcd in great nummbers while the horses were being judged. Speeding in the ring and for best lady driver was watched with keen interâ€" est, Miss J, Black, of Glenelg carrying off first prize as best lady driver. â€" There were & number of fine animals on the ground, among whitch was Mr. John Mcâ€" Lean‘s matched yoke of working oxen, and the show of cattle as a whole was very fair. There was a good show of sheep, Mr. R. Oliver taking 3 first and 4 second and Messrs. Swanton} and Whitâ€" tiker cach taking a number of prizes in this departnient. ‘The show of pigs was not so good, yet there were some fine animals exhibited. The show of fowls.held near the Post Office, was remarkably fine. There were six pairs of spangled Hamâ€" burgs, five pairs geose, nine pairs ducks, | two pairs turkeys and a number of other ' fine fowls exhibited. | Bullâ€"A Cairns, W Trimble Milch cowâ€"A Cairns. Bullâ€"R Oliver. Milch cowâ€"R Oliver GRAIN AND SEEDS. Artemesia Show. PRIZE LIST AYRSIIHH Moved by Dr. Jamieson, seconded by K. Greenwood, Thata Committee be appointed consisting of the Mayor Reevo and the mover to take all necesâ€" sary step in regard to the consolidation of the debentures‘ debt of the Town to report at next meeting of Council.â€"â€" Carried. The foliowing accounts were recomâ€" mend by Finance Com. and ordered to be paid:â€"J. Sharp, Con. E. W., $5; R. MeceKenzie, inspecting bridge con. struction, $15; H. Young, on salary, $20; (Geo. Young, work on Market, $20 ; Hery Young, 2 days‘ work, man and team, $8; W. Douglas, work on Market, $12.50 ; John Baldwin, work, 62c.; J. Sharp, N. W., $2.46 ; R»J, Hill, goods, $5; Arch. MeKéenzie, adâ€" vertising in Muil and (Zlobe, $6.84 ; J. Moodie, bal. of. salary, $17; James Tucker, gravelling, $38 ; total, $146.42. Moved by J. C. Dunsmoor, seconded by W. Tucker, That a grant of $20 from the general fund be made for the purpose of gravelling on the Garafraxa Road from Mr. J. Brown‘sto Eim street, â€"â€"Lo8St. An application of Mr. H. J. Midâ€" daugh for license to keep abilliard table was laid over till next meeting. â€"Ordinary expense, 8 mil‘s; County rate, 8â€"10ths mills ; Railway, 9 1â€"10th; and Road and bridge byâ€"law, 2 8â€"10th; School rate, 5 6â€"10th ; total, 20 8â€"10th mills on the dollar. Byâ€"laws No. 185 to strike the rate for 1884, and No. 136 to appoint a Colâ€" lector of Taxes for 1884, were introducâ€" el and passed through the various stages, and passed. Mr, Roderick Mcâ€" Kenzie was appointed Collector, at salâ€" ary of $50, and rate struck as follows : Council met pursuant to adjournment on Monday evening last. _ Presentâ€"D. Jackson, Esq., Mayor, in the ehair. G. MeKechnie, Esq., Reeve; Councillors Greenwood. Tucker, Grant, Dunsmoor, Jaimieson, Whitmore, McFarlane, and Burnet. { Ladies Workâ€" Mrs T. Buchamar, and Mia A Webster, LHorses and eattieâ€"D. MeCornick, John Martin and James Lawson. Sheep Pigs and Poultryâ€"John Nichol, W. C. Parker and Thos, Paul. Grain & Seedsâ€"D. K. McArthar, J Latiâ€" iner and Jobn Brown. Gen. Gordon has compelled the rebols Fall River cottoun factories are to shut Council adjourned. Col. Bertin wool workâ€"Rrs W Trimble, Mrs W Watson, Hooked matâ€"Mrs W Trimble. Crotchet work in cotton â€"Mrs Mathewâ€" son, Mrs Plant. Crotchet work in woolâ€"Mrs J Fletcher, Mrs F Tyron,. * Funcy knitting in cottorâ€"Mrs A Curric, Mrs J. Drodie, Braiding in Cottooâ€"Mrs W Trimble, Mrs D. Harrow. 1 Quilt, Patchwork, hand madeâ€"ist $1.75 (75 cents by ‘T, A, Conkey)Mrs. Broâ€" die, Mrs.Wileoeks. 1 Quilt any other hindâ€"Mis. Brodie. 2 Loaves home made Bread, 1st prise copy of Flesherton â€"Advance + yearâ€"Ind, copy of same faper 6 monthsâ€"Mrs. Harâ€" row Mrs. Mathows. Berlin wool work, raisedâ€"â€"Mrs W Watson, Mrs. Tryon. 1 prir men‘s socks, home madeâ€"A Meâ€" Lean, Mrs. Wileocks, Pair milts, home madeâ€"â€"A MeLean, Mrs Bentham,. Pair mens‘ Gloves. hbome madeâ€"Mrs. Brodic, Mrs A MeMilian. 5 yds. Full eloth, home madeâ€"A MeMilâ€" lan, 13 MeMilian,. 5b yds plaia Flaonelâ€"A MeMillan, A Meâ€" Lean Lumber waggonâ€"J. H. Heard, J. Watson. 1 set Iron Harrowsâ€"â€"J. Watson. 1 set Team harnessâ€"J. Gordon, 1 puir Mens‘ bo ots sewed or pegged, T. Conkey. 50 lis. Tob buticr, 1st by Jolin Brown a wringer worth $4.00,â€"H. Mathewson, Special by James Brander for the Lest crock of Butter, weight 20 ths., one Ladies Mantle, worth $4.00â€"C MeKinuon,. MANUFACTURES, Set of horse Shoes, hammer finished, 1st by John MeArthurâ€"D. McLean, M. Riley. paIRÂ¥ & orarr propucr. 5 5 lbs. Honey in combâ€"J M Heard, J. Watson, 10 ibs roll Butter, 1st by John Latimer, $2.00 worth of goodeâ€"J. Assum, D. Harâ€" row. key 8 varieties of Apples, 3 of each varietyâ€"â€"J Brodie. * 1 pair Women‘s Sewed boots, by John McLeodâ€"T. Conkey. § 6 Carrots tableâ€"R. Whitaker W McCanâ€" ey. 6 Cazrots, fieldâ€"W. J. Cooey, R. Whitâ€" akerâ€" o ley 1 qnart potato onionsâ€"W J Covey, J. Brodie. MeMilian Collection patatoes, 6 varieties, 1 peck eachâ€"J. Brodie, D. MeMilian. 146 Turnips, Swedeâ€"C MeKinnon, G Swanâ€" ton. 6 turnips, any other xindâ€"J. Brodie. 6 Mangold wurtzelsâ€"J. Brodie, W J Cooey. 6 Beetsâ€"W. J. Cooey, D MceLean. 6 Heads Cabbageâ€"R. Plant, J. Watâ€" 1 bushel Potatoes, early roseâ€"D Mcâ€" Milian, J Simpson. 6 Fall applesâ€"J. Brodie, W, J. Cooey, 12 Ciab applesâ€"J. Stewart, R. Cook. 6 Plamsâ€"R Plant, W Conkey. 6 Pearsâ€"J. Brodie. 8 Banches grapesâ€"J. H. Heard. FLOWERS Hand bouquetâ€"J. Brodie, W. Wileocks. Tableâ€"W. Wilcocks. 2 Pumpkinsâ€"J Assum, T. Conkey. 2 Squashâ€"H Mathewson. 8 Roots Celeryâ€"J. Vanse, S. Damade. 8 Citronsâ€"J Watson J. Brodie, . 6 Tomatoesâ€"J. Brodie, W. Watson. revir. 6 Winter applesâ€"J. Stewart, W Conâ€" 6 Parsnipsâ€"W. McCauley, J. Brodie, 12 Onions raised from topsâ€"W McCauâ€" 6 ears Cornâ€"W. Watson, H Mathewson. 1 Peek timothy seedâ€"J. Brodie. + Collection Beansâ€"J Brodie, W J Cooey. _ RoOTs & vrorTaBLEs 1 bushels any other kindâ€"A Millan, D. mc ne t i# d c iill on ons Town Council LADIEZS JUDGZS WoRK, home madeâ€"A Me P 8 d The Acton Free Press says :â€"The new tariff certainly will not commend itself to the travelling public, the friends of the hotelkeepers or the supporters of the Scott Act. A reasonableincrease would be acâ€" eepted and sustained by all, but the tariff adopted is so extortionate and unreasonâ€" able that it cannot be sustained and will injure the hotslkeepers themiselves, It seems rather inconsistent for a transcient visitor at a hotel to pay 50 cents a meal when boarnders are seated at :the table and enjoy the same bill of fare for about "15 cents, and this is the ease throughout the gonuntry. ‘ ie 4. c .2 > A man named Holliday was accidentâ€" ally shot by a companion named Bowerâ€" master in the Township of Puslinch last Friday afternoon. The unfortunate man died the same evening. â€" He leaves a wife and child to mourn their sudden bereave. ment. Discovered among the ruins of the Zuni and Aztec cities spindles and whorls remarkably like those employed by the Highlauders in Seotland. ‘The position of some would indieate an antiqnity of at least 2,000 years. The cholera is fast subsiding in Italy, Arrangements are being made to test the Scott Act in Frontenac anl Kingston, Three incondiary fires occurred at Cloveland Tuesday, but the damage was light. * ’ The dangers incidental to. the use of | mop, eoal oil lamps througa liability of an exâ€" | } + l plosion being produced in consequence of al the impure character of much of the oil " * / supplied by dealers, has often been ilus | pary; trated and the latest incident of the kind ; 1: _ | occured at the Cousins House, in London, | =~~â€"~ on Saturday evening, when what might , | bave resulted in loss of life, if not indee1, | I in a serious conflagration als>, was narrow |â€" Flom ,| ly averted. It appemis that a lamp nad | Cor» been left Lurning npon a burean in one of ‘;’"';;' | the rooms, and Miss Gustin having occaâ€" | (up,, sion to enter the apartment was stooping | Fall \ over the burean, when, without a&ny warn. | Sprin | ing, an explosion oceurred, the lamp being (lf‘"‘“‘ | hurled with great force reross the room l:‘:u‘:l‘.' | and into an adjoining apratment. The oil | Potat | at onee took fire, and the fames communâ€" | [{ay, icated to the carpet and woodwork, while ;i"!f' | a portion of the burning fluid deluged the ‘*"::'p garments of Miss Goustin and ignited | Butte them. The young lady promptly shonted | E#y#, for assistance and then, â€" with commendâ€" “',““"] able presence of mind, stized a rug and | Weool, wrapped it round her blazing clothes in an endeayor to ¢xtingnish the flames, She also secured a quilt in which she euvelopâ€" Palv ed berself, and with the assistance of a 5]'”.:,“ l porter the fire was smolhergd out in a short | Bay) ;\ ‘time, â€" The carpet and burean were considâ€" | Oats, ergble scorched and the bedc‘othes since1, l;"_"‘"' but the most serious injury was sustained | {.”'I'“:: by Miss Gustin herself, Herclothing was | _« ;, almost ento y burned from her person and | Eugs, she was injured about the Lody, the most | ,'lf""“_" severe injurios being upon the hands and | ""l;"::, arms, which wore LAdly DGPDOd, WDile DCt | aozez ear and a simail portion of her hair was | N also scorched. â€" Both arms and hands wore | ~ considerable blistered, and tor a time she | endured much pain and suffering, but she obtain»d considerable relief suisequently: Noti anfarmd s N Ot1 Her injuries, although painful, are not conâ€" | sidered at all dangerous, and she is proâ€" | “”‘lc gressing very favorably, but of conrse some , ered | time must elapse before she can fully reeâ€" ; REYVI over from the effects of the burns and the | t])gt shoek to her nervous system. There is no for bn cause for alarm, however, as to her conâ€" | ising dition.â€"London Free Press. 1 o Cam Mr. Ross, although taken by surprise, made a very snitalle reply expressive of his attael:ment to the people, of the kind ness at all times shown him, of the regret he felt in pariing with so many warm friends, and with the request that all would remember him at the Throne of Graee. After reading and prayer all reâ€" tired to their respective homes well pleased with the evening‘s enterlainment. Avery pleasant and interesting -oeull was held at Afr. Calder‘s, 6th con., Norâ€" manby, on Thursday evening, 26th ult., for the purpose ef expressing the esteem in which Afr. Ross, Presbyterian Student, has been held by the kind people of East Normanby. _ After friendly intercourse, yoeal and instrumental music, &c. bad | been indulged in for some time, Afr. Heeâ€" | tor MfcPhee took the chair and after a few | I suitable remarks, said that part of the obâ€" | 'jeet of the present meeting was to show ‘ the kindly feclng entertained | towards Mr. Ross. He then called on Mr. D. Grier who, after some preliminary reâ€" ' marks of congratulation, read this | AbDRESS : ' Mr. Ross,â€"Dsar Simâ€"Aftera pleasant summer‘s intercourse and on the eve of your departure from our midst, the large | majority of your congregation and friends in East Normanby together with the Sabbath School pupils, seme of whom you see around you, bave assembled to spend | a short interval in social fellowship nndi instructive â€" ammsqment with you, We | have not been slow to olserve, Dear Sir,‘i your uhtiring zeal and indefatigable exer | tions in the mnster‘s cause. Your kind, christian counsel will not we trust be soon | forgotten. That "Futh which worketh by | love" has been exemplified in your work and conversation, and elicits our warmest admiration and ealls forth our fervent supâ€" | phcation that the Great Tead ot the| Church may be pleased to extend your | usefalness and make .you a "burning and a shining light" in leading many to a‘ knowledge of Him whom to know is life : etercal. In travelling through a wilder ness, how refreshing and cheering must be a sight of the beantiful oasis in the disâ€" tance! where man â€" and beast can partake of nature‘s bounty and be reinvigorated for a discharge of farther duties: so, we heâ€" lieve our associations this evening will be long remembered by us, and will prove an | oasis of pleasure and kindly regord as we | journey through the wilderness of care and | apxiety here below. We know that a | students erreer is necessarily attended with a large expense and hard toil; we | ask you, therefore, to aecept this purse (here a valuable, well filled purse was proâ€" |. sented to Mr. Ross by Master C. Adair) as |. a small token of our aflection in rememâ€" brance of pleasant associations dming your short etay amongst us. We are sensible you will value it not for its pecuniary | / worth but as an expression of those honest | ; sentiments that flow from grateful bearts. | To the Editor of the Grey Review Address and Presentation Normanby, Oct. 4th, 84 Explosion of a Lamp *4 @ ++ +4 «t n + hi Aupto. | UV ANTED, for 8. 8. No. 8, Bentinek, a 1 muatle or female Toncher, second or third~ | class Cortificate, Apply stating swlary and qualiâ€" | feations to the undersigned, on or before the 19th l of November. j JOB8EPH LINDSAY, See., | ‘_Lot 58, Durbhnim Rond, Durluun P. O. | Bentinck,Oct. 1th,‘84 _ 14510 | Notice is hereby given by the | undersigned, that having sevâ€" , ered his connection with the ) Review, it is now imperative that all those indebted to him : for back subscription, or advertâ€" ising, should pay up on or beâ€" fqrethe 21st October, All debts inot settled by that time will :L:ositively be placed in other hands for Collection, and full | eredit price charged for all | subcription due prior to ‘84. Acâ€" | Sounts wi(lll be sent out in a fow | days, an rompt payment !must be ma.dg. PS P85 «€Esgcifer Astrayw. A COMMITTEE of the Glenelg Counâ€" cil, consisting of the Reeve, Deputy Reeve, and Mr. McGumic, will attend at Qnug--ou Bridee, 1} miles east of Durham, on Saturday the 25th Ocâ€" tober, 1884, at 2 p, in,, to let contruct of rebuilding said bridge. _ _ s _ Plans and Specifications may be seen at Thos. Davis‘, Keq., Lot 2, Con.3, N. D. K., on d aiter khe 10th inst. By order of Committee, * *‘ C.\ME on the premises of the subscriber, Lot24,con.2, W.G. R., Bentinek, about the Mdfi“,':ma heifer, about one year old. Ti e owner oase ve property, pay expcsos and take the wwmny. y s l’ut;lto(‘:s.pm Turnips, pe Hay per ton Glenelg, Oct. 7th, 1884 Rentinck, (et.1, 84 Do Teacher Wanted Bize $1.00, wrike smet third dn y After 170 years of rast, the work of comâ€" pleting the exterior of Westminister Abbey is about to be taken up. Next summer tonrists will probably see the venerable pile in a clond ~of scaffolding. A central tower, as a spire, is to be added at the eost of £70,000. Queen Victoria will be the first sovercign to leave a mark on the outer shell of the building since the westâ€" ern towers were fiuished in the year of Queen Aunne‘s death., There are tw why some pro Age should always command respect, in the case of I’r."'fiwler'- Estract of Wild fltn\'berri'. it certainly does, for 25 years that has been the Standard remedy with the people, tor Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Dharrheea, Colte and all Bowe! Complaint, â€"â€" At the York Civil Assizes held in Toronâ€" to last week a Storckecper named A. €C. Meline of Gore Bay, Manitoulin Island, secured n verdict for £9,000 damages against A. Turner of Hamilton for maliciâ€" ous arreot and proseeution. To the Lndics, MeGregor & Parke‘s Carbohe Cerate will eure any case of Pimples on the face or Rough Skin on either hands or face and leave them soft as silk. Jt will also heal any sore when all other preparations fail, Thousands have tested it Ask your draggist for Meâ€" Gregor & Parker‘s Carbolic Cerate, and do not be persuaded to take anything clse elaimed to be as good, _ It is but 25 cents per box at MeFarlane & €o‘s., Drzg Store. 3 A Cure Hor C hoters Morbus, A positive .cure for this dangereus comâ€" Plaint, and forall aeate or chrome forms of Bowel Complaint incident to Summer and Fall, is foundâ€" in Dr. Fowler‘s Extgact of Wild StraWwherry ; to be procured from any €rupgist, +« ir Leon@ha Tilley‘s retivement from the Ministry is confidently predicted. j ~o o_ Rtespoct Age, Now Advortisements. Notice to Contractors. NSNIC ‘GHy. â€" f Mr.I reasonâ€"they ind per bay. per bag NOTICBH,. . TowxseEx», Durham. Oneis d1 and the ot} IARRIAC 1 Weil BRewnrded, DEATIHS BIF al ple 109 11 rea COLIN , MCDOXALD J. 8. BLACK, Clork at they n‘t want 10 0) io 14 00 mi en tronbled with years, and that ) permanent reâ€" te of D)r. King‘s wption, Conghs, gical effect, and 0. â€" Tt is gnaranâ€" 4 t ut there n t ,any the wi it own "n, The ‘Review from npp( brid write . JOHN MacRAFE t it 8 | R. P. BALL & C0., Kasimg, K. L. WIl change the beard to a natural brown, or black, as desired. It produces a permanent eolor that will not wash away. Consisting of a single preparation, it is applied without trouble. tions, but remain a long time, which fus use a matter of economy, nt the neeniy4 trius, theye 110 is introduction The nso for a Rexnewin won #onal npronrnne all dupmstios, dryness, nad 4 stimiGates the a The nso for a short time <f Mapt‘s Ham Rua®win wonderfully dmprfoves the perâ€" gonal apmoaranee, 1t cleanses the sea‘p from gll tupmstics, cures all humors, fever, and dryness, mad &hus provents baidness, Jt stimCates the weakened glands, and enables thein to push formard a new amd vigorous growth, Who effects of this article are not trausient, like those of mlocholie preparaâ€" HAIR RENEWER was the first preparation perfectly adapted to eurs discascs of the seaip, and the first ruc» cosslul restoror of faded or gray hair to its natural eotor, prowth, and youthful beauty, Jt has had nuwmy imitators, but nome Lave »o fully mot all the requirements meedful for the proper treatment of the hair and #oalp, Niana‘e dn Abnsopwicit thas etoadily grown in favor, and sproad its fame aund uschuincs» to evory quarter of the globe, Jts anparalâ€" leled success ean be ettributed to but ‘one cause: the entine juljl/ment of dte promigos, The proprctors hove ©ften been #urprice& nt the wneen l of ondors From amote eoune tris, mhere C3 hin d never anadean <lfort for W an.AiC J A8. WILLEY‘S, Lower Town, Darham. WORK the Â¥EAR ROUND. TER MS AXD OUTFIT FREE FONTHILL !iURSERm. ... TheLargest in the Dominion . * Salesmen WANTED Send in your name. BUCKINGHAM‘S DYE Kold by all Druggists ; $1,.six bottles, 66. _\ LI, Sizes and Styles from a fine Kid a to heavy ware, for men, women and children Is enlled to bis Men‘s long Welt bnots, Mem, Women and Children‘s Rubbers and Overshoes,. wid Women‘s felt shoes. Durham, Sopt. 25th, 1 854. «rusm To begin work at once on Fall Sales. Steady employment at fixed Salaries to alB willing to work. MEX AXPD WOMEX ll.\S commenced the general BLACK, SMITRING and “0"...”..“ Busk Here I am Again?t JOMHN DARBY, Dornoch P. 0 Or to D. Jacksor, Durham. tem3sd BOOTS&SHOES FIRST CLASS FARM FOR SAE I OT 5, con. 2, W. G. R., Bentinck, 98 A.4 mores, 60 neres cleared, good orehard, good log buildings, and vn-ll.uuw«s. Apply to ‘ PATR of Ased Ewes, come on misos of the Babscriber, Lot 80, Snd 5.D Mutinincs. shagt the 1st of July inst. owner will please prove property, pay exp 2ud take the animals away, to the end of 1885 Bontinek . Sept. 30th , 4 custom. . Margbone anud Spavin Unred, on YERY REASOKABLE TERMS. PARTICULAR ATTENTION Vegetable Sicilian Old Stand in Priceville, JUST OPENED OUT Bold by all Dealers in Medicins. TWO EWES ASTRAY Suitable for Fall and Winter Wear at For $1 Cash. d Agonts are carning from $40 to r month and expenses. WHISKERS present date Address, STONE & WELLINGTON, Tovonto, Out will be glad t A LARGT PREPARED BY FOR ALL THE FORMS 18. 1 can haye pleasant STOCK oF me old friends nnd or him with ther preparae pay expe®o en s or 5 seventy wher s a of lot The fol certiain awte, lyin In the « twelve w on known In the wels the m for anle Auction «wl A Aro anewt Ny To the Ve pnottle ©onoran I% will Dapen lates th aoftons ®how k rhoe dn q of ome prhysie mat & new 80