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LATE SPORTING NOTES. Fresh Gleanings From the Field of Sport. Baaeball. The annaal meeting of the directors of the Hamilton ISaBeball AsBociatiou was held at tbu BruBBwick Hotel laHt cvt)iiiiit>. All the old diroctors were present. A very important step was taken in rediicint; the number of directors from scvan to three. The wisdom of this step is sure to show itself durinj^ the coming season. The direc- tors elected were ISIessrs. 'J'homaB Oooks, Wm. Htroud and John Cummer, and these, at a subsequent meeting, elected Mr. Crooks President. The directors will meet shortly and elect a Manager and Secretary. New York is making a strong effort to seciire Mike Kelly, of tlie Chicagos. Kelly says ho will never play with Chicago again, although he has been reserved by tliat team and the management can prevent him from playing with any other. The League has signed an even 100 play- ers ; American Association, 70 ; Inter- national, lOU ; Northwestern, 49; Western, 44 ; Southern, 2!) ; Kastern, 10 ; New Kng- land, 27 â€" a total of 441 for the principal professional organizations. Hanloii will captain the Detroits during the coming season. The New York World says : " It is Srobablo that New York will have both ;elly, of Chicago, and Denny, of St. Louis, on its League team next season. Little is known of the Kelly deal, but Denny is almost certain to be on the third bag for the Giants." Muldoon has asked Manager Uarnie for his release from tho lialtiniores. The Newark men explain that Knowlton was the "luckiest " pitcher in the business, bat Smith was the most skilful. The Ring. Charles Mitchell has been empowered to make all arrangements for Smith, for the fight with Sullivan. Mitchell has engaged to box Smith on January 13th and will meet Alf Greenfield on January 14th. lie writes to the New Y'ork Clipper thus : I have never seen Smith with his hands up, but the sporting men of this country con- sider him invincible. I think Sullivan would act wisely by coming over hero. If he can defeat Smith he can win a lot of money and make much more afterward. I know Smith's backers well and liavo had a talk with them in regard to matching him against John L. They said they would make a match for £1,000, or, if that was not enough, they would make it for £2,000 and give Sullivan the choice of battle ground in this country. Or they would make the same match to be decided in America, Smith to have choice of fighting ground; give or take £100 for expenses. They are very sweet on Smith, who cer- tainly is a very likely looking young fellow for any job. His fighting weight is about 182 pounds, and he is very powerfully built, while he is abstemious and takes most excellent care of himself. I have been authorized by the Smith party to make such arrangement with Sullivan's backers as I may deem advisable. Mike Walsh and Harry Gilmorc arc to have a boxing match in Ottawa during the time of the winter races there. Sam. liittlo and Uial Stoddard arc to have an eight-hour sparring match in St. Thamas on Thursday evening next. Jack Farrcll oSers to light any man living who weighs not over 122 pounds for •1,000 a side. The Turf. Presoott is credited with being the horsi- est place in the Dominion. Any and every day you can see half-a-dozen trotters hitched to speeding sleighs taking their exercise on the higliroad. J. P. Wiser has a score of promising youngsters, Dr. Monaghan has half-a-dozen speedy colts, and there are many others who own from one to three. Tho dates for some of tho leading Ameri- can meetings are : The Brooklyn Jockey Club's meeting will extend from May 14th to the 28th. Tho American Jockey Club will begin its meeting on Decoration Day, and will last till Juno 12th. Tho Coney Island Jockey Club's dates are from June 12th until July and. Monmouth I'ark will begin on the 4th of July. Washington race meetings will begin on tho itrd of May, and Baltimore will begin on tho 7th or Nth of May The Ulcycle. W. S. Maltby, who is in Austria with Fred. 8. KoUinson, is astonishing tho natives with his fancy bicycle riding. G. P. Mills, of Liverpool, tho bicyclist, has covered (),1.57 miles in 82 rides, from January Ist to October ilth. An Knglish raoer lios just had a machine built which weighs only l.'ij pounds. Hillior was the champion bicycle rider at all distances in 1881. Itoweis champion of all distances, amateur, proanniteur and professional, 188(1. Alfred McCurdy, the bicyclist who holds the 24-honr road record of the world, is not much more than a boy. He weighs 100 pounds, is 21 years of ago and is n feet lOj inches in height. The members of the Nashville Bicycle Club aro contemplating a tour by wheel to Niagara I'alls the coming season. Tho party will probably consist of ten or twelve of tho beat riders in tho club, and want to start some time in June. General Notes. The horseshoe turning contest botweei- Dunn, of Detroit, and Campbell, of lluffnlo. is attracting considerable attention in the latter city, and it is c.x]>ected thai about .100 Huffalonians will attend tho match. The annual mooting of the Toronto Leg Sports Club was held Friday. It was decided to hold the inaugural race meeting at Kglinton on Friday next. Tho first of a serious of chess club matches took place in the rooms of tho Toronto Chess Club, rublio Library build- ings, on Thursday evening, when the Pre- sident's side defeated the Vicel'rcsidsnt'H. The Toronto Draught Club is anxious to play any club on the continent. « H. K. H. tho Comto do Paris has taken Sir Douglas Stewart's grouse shootings of Grantnlly and Loch Kennard Fifty thousand tons of soot wore taken from London chimneys last year. Its value was set at 8'204,OOOâ€" as a fertilizer. In Kentucky this year nearly live mil- lion bushels nioro of corn were raised than inaesfl. A CKKW FALL IN lOVE. SuilorH ('uin|il<'t4*ly Overpowered 1>.v the B.'uiit)- ..I'Soutli .-\ inericaii AVoiiu-ii. A\'e read in scenes from the life of Hobart I'acluv that, after receiving his " baptism of lire " in Spain, while serving with the naval brigade against Don Carlos, Hobart, while still a midshipman, was sent to the South American station, where he was engaged in putting down the kUivc trade. Our adventurer's first love experi- ence i!i Buenos Ayrcs, that jiaradise of pretty women, is delightfully told. Within forty-eight hours of arri\ing every man of the crew was deeply in lo. My resiwct- able captain, who had been lor many years living as a confirmed bachelor with his only relative, an old sister, with whom he chummed, and I fancy had hardly been known to sjieak to another woman, was suddenly i»rceived walldng about the street with a large bomjuet in his hand, his hair well oiled, his coat (generally so loose and com- fortable-looking) buttoned tight to show his figure, and then ho took to sporting beautiful kid gloves and even to dancing. Ho could not be jiersuaded to go on board at any cost ; while he had never left his ship before except for an occasional day's shoot- ing. In short, he had fallen hopelessly in love with a buxom Spanish lady, with lustrous cjes as black as her hair. Our first and second lieutenants followed suit, both were furiously in love ; and all my mess- mates fell down and worshipped the lovely (and lovely they were and no mistake) Spanish girls of Buenos Ayres, whose typ< of beauty is that which only the blue blooii of Spain can boast of. Now, reader, don't be shocked ; I fell in love myself, and my love affair proved of a more scrions nature, at least in its results, than that of the others. To make a long story short, the girl and I, like two fools as we were, decide<l to run away together, and run away we did. I should have been marrieil if tho mother hadn't run after us. She didn't object to our being married ; but in tho meantime she remained with us, and she managed to make the country home we had escaiK'd to, with the intention of settling down there, so unbearable that, luckily for me as re- gards my future, I contrived to get away, and went as fast as 1 could on board my ship for refuge, never landing again during our stay at Buenos Ayres. Fortunately, shortly afterward, we were ordered away, and so ended my love affair. I shall never forget the melancholy, woebegone faces of my cajitain and brother officers on our reassembling on board. It was really most t ludicrous. However, a sea voyage, which included several sharp gales of wind, soon erased all sad memories ; things gradually " brightened," and ere many weeks passed all on board H. M. S. resumed their usual apiMarancc. â€" Frnma London Ksclianiii-. A MUuiiilertttandinfi:. A fasiiionably dressed lady entered a bobtail car the other day, and as she accepted a seat an obliging passenger vacated for her accommoilation, she noticed that a gentle- manly aiipcaring man, who sat directly across the aisle, was extending his hand toward her cordially. Without taking the trouble to determine who the supimseil aciiuaintance might be by a closer scrutiny of his features, the lady grasped theextcnded hand and shook it vigorously, at tho same time going right along settling her draperies to her critical satisfaction. When this was accomplished, she glanced up with a beam- ing smile to 'greet the owner of the well- shaken hand. To her astonishment and horror she gazed into tho face of a total stranger. 'I'he hand was dropped with startling velocity. " Why, sir," she exclaimed, crimson with anger, " I never saw you before in all my life." " I am aware of tho fact, madam," was the cool reply ; " I only wished toaccoinmo- date you by passing up your fare." â€" i'hiludclphia l,eJ;h'r. Some Soi-lul NuiMunret., The fellow at tho club who wharks tho table every time ho makes a j)oint in con- versation, and then curses because he has hurt his fist. The cha)) who tells you why ho has bis clothes made in London, how much they cost, and what lord has a suit from tho same piece. Tho impecune who not only borrows your money, but insists on telling you what he needs it for, though you know ho is lying all the time. The fervent individual who, when he is introduced to you, immediately tells you how well he knows all the inemlKirs of yonr family whom you hate, and what a good sort tliey all are. Tho elderly person who trumps every remark you may make by observations of his own commencing with, " When you I'.avc^ had my ex|)crience " Tho young man with tho vacant eye who, if he meets you twenty-four times in every twelve hours, always asks, " Haw, old fel- low, what's new, hay '.'" linflHlo Infancy. " Is my sleigh hero?" said a lOycar-old boy to Sergt. Kennedy, in station house No. 1 yesterday afternoon. " Your sleigh," replied tho ofiicer, "what would bring your sleigh here'?" "Why, don't you know," said the juvenile, "mo and Kinney and Mary Ann was caught stealin' iron down at de Howard Iron Works and got pulled in." "Were you fined?" asked tho ser- geant. " Cert," said tho boy, "tree dollars apiece. Why, dero's my sleigh, over doro ; I know it by that chip out o» de top." It was his sleigh all right enough, and this lad seemed to tako a sort of pride that ho and Kinnty and Mary .\nn were fnr enough advanced to be fined. â€" Diijf'ulo Coiirirr. I.dXiKiN World : Tho Canadian Remount ("oniniission has bonded in a sort of pre- liminary report, for tho information of tho in ilitary authorities, pending the completion of tho more detailed document, which is to go exhaustively into tho question of tho Dominion horse supply. It is satisfactory to know, in view of certain rumors that aro abroad, that both the Duke of Cambridge and Lord Wolseley express themselves sensible of tho good work done by (Colonels Havenhill and I'hilips, and it is believed that tho inquiry will result in much benefit alike to the army and the (Janadian colonists. Tho latter have a grand field of enterprise open fo them, if they l.avc but the good sense to develop it ; and they owe How to Have a Dress Made, (Mrs. HowBcr, iu Dutroit Free I'resp.) What Mr. Bowser didn't know about dresBinaking up to a week ago wasn t worth knowing. What he doesn't know now would fill a large sized book. I was fretting about tho delay on the part of my dress- maker, when he suddenly turned on me with : " Mrs. Bowser, it's all infernal nonsense. When I order a suit of clothes they are ready for me at the date set, and if there is any reason why a dressmaker can't do business on business principlus, I want to know it." " But I can't help it," I protested. "No; you can't! You women are fools to bo imposed upon as you are ! I'd like to see one of tiieso dressmakers bamboozle ino around tho way they do you I " " But you don't wear dresses." " For which thank heaven ! There is more nonsense about selecting a dress and having it made up than i. seen in an idii t asylum in a year. I tell you, it's all bosh ! " " You might select my dress goods lor me." "Oh! I might! WeU, ha.,g me if I don't ! Yes, sir, I'll go down this very afternoon and buy you a now dress, and I'll follow the cloth until you have it on your back ! I'll show you, Mrs. Bowser, that business is business." He began ojierations after dinner. Mr. J'owser has an alarm clock which goes otT to the minute. He, therefore, ur^i ts that everybo<ly else ought to go off with the same promptness and dispatch. He jumped off the car and rushed into a dry ,';ood8 store and said : "(live mo twelvs yards of stuff or a dress â€" quick ? " " Calico or silk? " queried the clerk. " Why, silk, of course. Voii may gi%o me two shades â€" six yards iu a nhade. I'll takogicen and blue." "But no one can get a dress out of twelve yards of silk, and as for the colors â€" " "They can't, eh?" howled Bowser; " my mother never had over twelve yards for a dress, and twelve has got to make one for my wife. The colors are all right." The clerk gave him what he asked for, and Bowser rushed homo and tlung tho package in my lap with : " Been gone just thirty-seven minutes by tho watch, while you woubl have been fooling around three afternoons. There's twelve full yards, and if you have any pieces left you can lino m v overcoat sleeves." " Twelve yards ! Why, I never got less than twenty-throe! Don't you see how ' narrow tho silk is ?" I'm ! I thought it was sheeting- width, of course. That's another fraud I'm going to look to." " And tho shades â€" I can't wear 'em â€" no one could." "You can't ! V'^11, you will, all the same! This talk about matching the complexion with dress goods is the twaddle of idiots ! If green and blue won't hit you. then let her miss ! It's my taste, and I think 1 know what belongs to harmony. Well go down after supper and get the dressmaker to begin work." " But I know what she will say." " Oh! you do! Well, you have that to me. I'm bossing this job, Mrs. Bowser, and I'll learn you a thing or two before you get through." After Huppor wo drove doM'n - town to a dressmaker's, .-Vs wegot out of the carriage Bowser charged me to keep my mouth shut and let him do tho talking, and I cheerfully promised obedience. He carried the buniUo under his arm, and as we cutercd tho shop ho asked : "Will yon take a contract to build Mrs. Bowser a dress and have it finished at a cer- tain <late ? " " Ijct me sec the goods." she rc|ilicd ; but no sooner had she opened the package than she asked : " Is it some fancv skirt for the circos ring''" " Circus ring ! " he whoo|M^ ; "what is there alx)ut these goods to remind you of a circus ring? " "Tho colors." "Mrs. Bowser," ho said, as ho turne<l to me, " we will go elsewhere. It is evident that this person has come out of somedoor- knob factory to tako up dressmaking." At the second place tho dressmaker smiled as she saw tho colors, and replied that she wouldn't think of beginning work without twenty-four yards of silk at hand. "Then you'll never begin!" exclaimed Bowser. " It's high time tlio longsuflering public kicked against this dressmaking rob- bery. When I buy twelve yards of silk for a dressmaker to steal you can cxi)ect I'm going to die the next week." The third dressni'vkcr seemed to iinder- stiind the situation at a glance. She opened tho silk, rollc<l it up again and calmly but firmly said : " 1 am very busy just now. You'd better tako it to Honio blacksmith shop." Then we wont home for tho night. Bowser was nnul and wouldn't s{)eak to me, and as he slept he dreamed of dressmakers, ami I overheard him saying : " Colors I I tell you it's all bosh ! How- many horses and cows do we seo of four or five colors 1" The next day we visited twelve other dressmakers. Two of them calloil Mr. Bowser an old fool, and four others laughed in his face, while tho other six refused to have anything to do with tho dress. W'hen we left the last place he said : " Mrs. Bowser, I'm a man who can't be bulldozed. Those dressmakers have formed a ring to steal cloth and keep up prices, I'll beat 'em at their own game. We'll wait until wo go to New York and then buy a ready-made dress. " When wo got home he called the cook into the sitting. room an 1 gave her the silk, and she thanked him Mu.ily and added : " It comes ill very handy, Mr. Bowser, fnr my sister is a tight-ropei performer and wants a new pair of silk tights." I couldn't help laughing, and Mr. Bowser hasn't spoken to me since. KLSfSKS AMU KIS8EBM. Little Iiirldeiitri, Actual aiid IiiiiHflnatlve, About ISlUliiK uiid Cooluij:. Petruchio gave his bride a kiss of enor- mous calibre. Wo are told tliatho"ki8t her lips with such a clamorous smack that at tho parting all the church eohoed." The kiss given by the Duchess of Devonshire to a butcher for his vote has almost a world- wide reputation. The butcher was bol<l and ingenious enough to demand a kiss for tho price of his vote. It was gracefully given, and tho kissee became known as the Butcher Steele who kissed the Duchess. He thus increased his trade and gained historic fame. I should like to know tho opinion of the Duchess as to the difference in riavor of a duke's kiss and a butcher's. It is stated that Voltaire was once kissed in a theatre by the beautiful Countess de Villars. The pitites, in their enthusiasm for the great writer, compelled her to give him a salute. Almost every one has heard of the first kiss given by Dominio Brown to his sweetheart, Janet, after a courtship of seven years. One evening, as they sat together in tho customary solemn silence, Mr. Brown sum- moned courage and said : " We've been acquainted now for seven years, and I've never gotten a kiss yet. D'ye think I might tak' wan, my boiiuie girl ? " Just as you like, John ; only be licccm- iug wi' i»." " Surely, Janet, we'll ask a blessing. For what wo are about to receive. Lord make us truly thankful." Tho kiss was taken, and tho worthy divine, overi»wcred by the blissful sensa- tion, rapturously exclaimed : ' Oh. Jajiet, it is gude. We'll return thanks." Six months afterward they were married. Kvery one remembers the famous kiss imprinted by Mr. Bumble on the " chaste nose " of ISirs. Corney. and the still more famous kiss applied to the lips of Mary, the pretty housemaid, by Sam Wellcr. The latter event is thus amusingly de scribed in " Pickwick :" " Get your hat, Sam," said Mr. Pickwick " It's below stairs, sir," said Sam, and he ran down after it. Now, there was no Ixnly in tho kitchen but the pretty house maid, and as Sam's hat was mislaid he had to look for it, and the pretty housemaid lighted him. They bail to look all over the place for the hat. The pretty house- maid, in her anxiety to find it, went down on her knees and turneil over all the things that were heaiied together in a little corner by tho door. It was an awkward corner. You couldn't get at it without shutting the door first. " Here it is." said the pretty housemaid ; this is it, ain't it ?" " Let me look, " said Sam. riic pretty housemaid had stood the candle on the floor. As it gave a very dim light Sam was obliged to go down on his knees before he coulil see whether it was really his hat or not. It was a remarkably small corner, and so - it wis iiol>ody'8 fault but tho man's who built die house â€" Sam and the pretty housemaid were necessarily very close together. " Yes, this is it," said Sam ; "good-by. " " CiocKl-by," said the pretty housemaid. " Good-by," saiil Sam ; and as lie said it he dropped the hat that hud cost so much trouble in looking for. " How awkward you are," said the pretty honsemaid ; " yoa'II lose it agniii if you don't take care." So, just to prevent his hising it agiiin, she put it on for him. Whether it was tliat the pretty housemaid's face lo;iked prettier still wlivii it was raised toward .Sam's, or whether it was the accidental conBo<|Ucnce of their Ixing so near to each other, is a matter of uneertainty to this day ; but Sam kisseil her. " You don't mean to say you did that on purpose?" said the pretty housemaid, blushing. " No, I didn't, then," said Sam, "but I will now." So he kissed her again. "Sam!" said Mr. Pickwick, calling over the banisters. "Coming, sir," replied Sam. running up- stairs. "How long you hove been!" said Mr. Pickwick. "There was something behind the iloor which (xirwented our getting it o|)eu for ever so long, sir," replied Sam. .\nd this was the first possage of Mr. Weller's first love. â€" Fmm I.undon Tidllili. the discovery to the Army (jommissioners./purchase A circular to the Irish jiolico has l>een issued from Dublin Costlo rc<iuiring tho names of the editors, proprietors and writers of all tho Nationalist papers in the country, especially of those who aro mem- bers of Parliament. The Marriuis of Londonderry, Lord T,ieuteiii\nt, has de- clined to grant the re(iHest of his tetmnts in County Down for on abatement in their rent, but expresseM his willingnoRs to sell them tluir holdings at reasonable rates. The tenants have offered him fifttjen years' ittcrticiil. DR. CARTER. MO. p. &S.,0.\r. piivsn'i.tx, sik<;eo.>. \r. KLE.SHKitToN. Office, Strmu^ liliK-k. Ui-sidiMKe. \Vl:i ighfs- ilcMtbtvi!. J.I>. MAIt.SllALL. E..U.M U E .N" T 1 S T , rUWUtJATK ot Toronto School vt ! tiitry U^ will bo It Markilalu thn 1st oii'l ^ril <)dDe«- day ot each inoutli. and at Klcshortoii o ttio lit and 3rd ThtirHday in each month for thi ;' actico of bis profuHstoii. SCPI. J. W. FROST, LL.IJ.. Jin rristrr. Soliritoi; <'oiirey< nrer. OtUee, strains l!nilil:Mi;. I'i-i^kui : N. \. \. CIIKSI.KV. Solicitor and I'.jn-. incur. Uehident Maiiaifor. MU I'ltUST will be found at the t 'flics on Thursdavs an heretofore. P McCULLOUGH, Barrister, tSoiicitor, .vc; Oltire. o>«T HrFarlaiid's More, Mitrkdiih-. .Money to Loan. MASSON & MASSO>[, B.\j;KIsTf;i!s. se)i,lciT(il:s, ,v. OFKUKsâ€" Owi'ii Kouiiil. ill Viekci biock I'oiilett St.; Hranch office in Markdalo. . .cr lie Karl»iid'»»tor!'.oi! Frid«> and fiaturdp; every week. .» M.\SSON,y.l' S. M.\8S0N. W. MASSON. SB. -Private & Company'a funds to i»Tert at rom Six to KfKht i>er cent. r* rsonal Points. Ilev. Dr. Howard Crosby, of New York, s very ill. Gen. Sherman is said to hove a fear that he will be the next of the war heroes to die. Rev. II. Littlehales recently preached his farewell sermon in the Methodist place of worship at Battleford previous to his return to Toronto. .lolin Uuskin has recently presented a Ix-outiful slain-glaRs window to tho Chnrih of the Sacred Heart (('atholic), (Vmiston, Knglond. John Uuskin «ay.i he cores nothing for creeds, but that he does care for the need:' of his fellow-men, without distinction of creed. The exKmpress Kugenie since her arrival at Naples has oci;upie<l apartments that command a magnilicient view over the bay. Tho Hmpress will in a few days leave Naples for Posili{K), a village on the bay a few miles distant, where she will reside at tht I)oaiitiful villa Delahunte, whence she will proceed to Sicily at the beginning of I'ebruory. She will not return to England till tho beginning of May. A gong of armed and oisguisod mooii- li.eliters attacked the house of a farmer named Coiiioi- at Mount t:ollin3 on Sotur- dav night. The family resisted and over- IK)wered tlie assailants and coptnred four of tliom. The four were found to b; cou- sins of Cornor. Tin re wore six men in tho attacking party. Cp<n Hearing tho house they opened iirc on Mr. Connor and tho meinbers of his family. Tho former, who is on old man, and his wife and children seized chairs and tire irons and vigorously attacked the marauders. A desperate struggle ensued, iliiring which Mrs. Cosiior " the sons were badly cut with a on o( the British army in gun yesterday, when SOO fed for home. By April ^.1.14 liovo boon withdrawn, leaving a ,000 still in Kgypt. iiuiderers. Joseph MuUnian ond Heinrich Andcl, were executed at Weis- bodcn yesterday by Kroiitz, tho olVuial executioner, who accomplished the task in forty -nine seconds. ii.M.i>wis insDs 11 1- r.i ni.iN. ruin v, ^arvin HANDS, ECHLIN & GARVIN, .S'llflYMO/M <« iMMlltr <i- Ilailll.1, B.VUUISTKU.S, SOLICITOUS, NOT A.I'.IE3 fySVEY.VNTKHS. 4c Money to i.oan at Lowest lute* of iIlter.â- ^t (ifficea. 16 Kii; Street Kast. Toronto. ^nsiufos (far (Is. John W. Armstrong, I'l.nsiiKiiros, Co. Oi;k\. DIVISION <"<JUHT c-l.KKK. COMMlhMOSKlt ill II. 11.. Convevaucer. Ic. Aueut (oi | ncb»«- aed â-ºale o( lands. .\|iiiraiMT tor t,'. L t. Com- bikI K 1 It A S. StK-ietv Money to l.oa "n tlio iiioKt reasonable tenii» Iskif.r of M.\1 ltl.\<iK LICKNSKS. NOT.\UY riHl.U" W. J. KELLAMV, IWI'. CI.I.HK AUTKMKr.l.V. COWEYAyrEU, CdMMISSli SEK INSlUlAyCE AllT, .1' DKi;ns.MOKTfi.\<ii;s. I.K.^Sl'S. .v. r<p«r- ed and properly executed. Inhtm.: â-  alTeo- ed ill ^lr^t-^•la«l^conll>anic•. .Money to leml at owe«trRti'ii. .\EW LIVERVI THF, uiidcrsiKiifl )ii%'fl to annouiictt tl'j' heha-«* Htartfd a tirst-<Ia»Jrt liivt-ry in l\w •.tnul ou osite Muiishaw M Hotel, KlesIierU>u, wl,. ro Ibo travL'lliiiK public ran Iw acconimcMlatt d with Kotxl lijfs and lior?^eK at most rca*-nnaliJp prices. Try int* and bf cunvii)c<Ml. liespeclfully \otir«. W. H. JOHNSTON. Floshcrton. Nov. lytb. IwO. J. E. MOORE. Carpenter, Joiiici-. <V" Cabi- net Maker. All ..-iair;i |'roiiii»tIy A neatly p.tecutofl. flbopn, Durham St. next to I^oiteirii Tnlortng. Plana and Speciflcationa uu ihorteat noi leu. MONEY TO LOAN. A.t « Per 0«-'nt- On Town or l-'ariu rropcrty. S. 1>.\MIUI:. l-'le(*l:crtoii. U:mi5orc.Tchcd fcr CATALOGUES FREE. BELL&CO.,f.nelpl!,Oiit. New Biitclier Shop in Flesh ertou ' Fetch & Mitchell. I'KOI'HIKTOK.-^. THi; iiiidtir^lKnvd renpoctfully tukotliiit oppor- tunity t^> Hiinounce to tlio people of Flesh- ortoti hiuf mirronndinjj country, tliat tbov bare â- tartcd a lluteher Sliop in the ulai-d r-i>\t door »o the Marlilo Workii. KLESHHIION, whoro thev will be plooned to nio«t with nil wlio favor ♦ lii'in Willi tbelr potronape. Knshlle, It vl all kindii and Flab, it c. in tholrvccMcni. Ke'spectfuUy yonrn, * FETCH & MlTCHELIi. \ M^