The Brussels Post, 1890-5-9, Page 44
THE Eti.USELS POS'1
POLITICAL MEETINGS /
Public Meetings for thoa ose of ilio.
p P
cunning the political qac miens of the clay
n commotion with the Alowat Admin•
istratiun will be held as follows:
7TAl1T.(?C`K, 1ToNeer, May 12
LONDESBORO' . Tnosner, " 1!i
(40sumeR i oh'I House, 'Si i:140,9r, " 14
do'm'e Toms HALL, Tttt:nennr, 13
I:LIl1: ALE, • Flame, " 10
l3leetings Mlll Continence 01 T p.m.
'rho Opposition candidate, or his friendo
is invited to attend and will be allowed
an opportunity of addressing the electors.
GOB SAVE THE QUEEN.
Wroxoter, May Gth. THOS. GIBSON.
New Advertisements,
Local -Moo. Kirk.
Locals -Jos. Walker.
Local-Sortle dr Hoover.
For sale --W. J. Norton.
L0e::1--11•. H. AleCraeken.
Lorals-- Sohiff A 1'crt,usnu,
Curtain Smelt A 1 cecnoon.
Muhl for', roem \\m1. looreA.
Notice to Creditors- F. Arnold.
1'ui'tb..dl m..:-t:n„s - Thos. 11LI.'tl.
f•
1 1 01055,
!-'IiII1.1 Y, JI:1 I. 9, 1890.
IT 1, said that Charles Rykert may
seek re•election again. If ho can be
elected after the exposures concerning
his pwliatneutary career it Is certainly
putting a premium on jobbery. He
should be ashamed to ask the suffrages
of civilized electorate.
Tao Toronto World says :--"lir.
Rykert has had sense enough to resign.
We trust he has still more sense to with-
draw to private life. He may be pos-
sessed of the idea that to secure re.
election will be to hays his guilt con-
doned. It will only go to show effron-
tery on bis part uud a moral perversity
in the electors of Lincoln that would
disgrace not only them bort WI Canada
1)a roll. People can f.)rgivc dishourety
but tizzy dote•tt a matt who giorit a in it.
`Litter, is c i,it= rliti'erence between n
Irian fo rttl i° l(? v1,0 Lai been (Th.
nonst :ltd nut fcun;d cut ...:.1 cite ei,:,
in politic life who has bum] diolitoont :1111 ,
jots b•ee:l found o"t."
Toil el. eti-0 cempaign hos ()reveal rip
in Eliot Heron, the first gut, beteg final
at Conic at \S-ean'sdey ',veiling, when
thepposing candidates had their say.
Preliminary work in cin teittee is b fur
push' -d, Organization meetings arranged
for and literature distributed among the
("loornls, The ftefotnitrs fe' 1 j i to sore
that Mt'. Ciliated will be re.eleoted add
many of them peiut confidently to his
largo majority last el, can, If the fight
ware on the same lines it knight be a
ariterinn but with the hill of fare pre.
rented by the Opposition the surest way
to increase Mr. Gibsou's majority is per-
sonal work on the part of eery Liberal
in the Riding. As will bo Been elsewhere
in this issue J.1'. Garrote, well known
Barrister, of Godericb, carries the Re-
form banner in West Huron. His elec-
tion is thought to be beyond uncertainty.
No borne talant being desitons of .-acri•
Sting themselves in the South hiding, J.
G. Holmes, of Toronto, has offered to
step into the breach and oppose the Re.
farm nominee whoever he may be. The
date of the elections, Thursday, June 5th,
is a somewhat awkward time as the
various Coonty Councils will be in see-
sion and the Guelph Conference of the
Methodist church opens on the same date
at Stratford.
Connell:Iix Nervy..
Itis understood in Stratford thst H.
T. Butler, late of the Times, will appear
las editor of a new paper in the Classio
city about the end of May.
A writ has been served on William
Peters, of London township, by his
brother, John. Peters, for slander, The
trouble arose over the disputed owner-
ahip of soros cattle on the latter') farm.
Lust week a very strange accident oc.
ourr"d at Owen Sound which resulted in
a lady named Miss Isabel Scott losing
her life. The lady lived in the Town-
ship of Koppell and was returning home
in a wagon driven by is farmer named
Ritchie, when, from some unknown
cause, she fell backward and got en-
tangled between the wagon hos and the
wheel. In this position she was brag-
ged unnoticed some hundred yards.
When oxtrooted from the position life
was extinct.
David Hollingsworth, of Den0eld,
London township, who was arrested by
Detective Allen, of London, on a charge
of poisoning some oattl1 belonging to
James Sutho'lancl, of East Nissou•i, was
brought up before Mr, Field at Wood-
stock 'LVelcesday afternoon. On the
27rd of Jame, 188:1, Mr. Sutherland had
three cattle poisoned, two of which died.
Snspioioit pointed to Ifolii;, oworth, who
Nos 11101 it, residont of East Niosouri,
and a neighbor of Sathorl.md's. Aromld
the months of the 3111381 1 g'tirnn.ls were
found 1rnee3 of what app.'ar04 to be
chap ,.0 0:f ',rot pork, gweal, and it is omp,
psod that Pato, gt rt n woo tt; , h•,iu ,
u4ad. Tit Alin oeworth too 0 0;) fl r m
nevus, Ib ,tl from Ins l:.:tt 1;, i'-^...-.
prep' ,43:01 rod h."fit t1)-•:ule
with his 1, i s , eO5Y 1171 j rlll'hil •3
elil /l.: 111',, ,i1,1/,'
,pe^u!. to Star
snce wort. fom,nl, ,,,)atio{')
Gm eci,. fit r „f .n 0itn,•• a . 1111rr.+' 1'
Po' is grotto Idol e•hoo ,anti, flet„ ootor
-W13l(ssre nls, trhe a-tilkd that 11,4
lingo vo ih hurl iln'r•tenr•d to fit t',utbor.
talons nal the ;;; l titi', Wien in 'mot'
.111111 will, (Ahoy 0It- ,i•.1,N)8 ,'i <mt st:1,1(• „
the 10;0,n s c ,1):i-lem01 wit sotto e l
him ill 7.1'91,; Oto ;:;60tH 1131 I/r
t1'lsl.
The Diamond Button
9 ery little,' was the reply. Ile had
0011 away to eea [aloro she was born,
and fill she had heard of Ida') was long
after all sight had boon lost of him, and
after he wits sui-t;u,vu w b0 dead. Evi-
dently he had done soulothing wrong,
for the elders tools little pleasuro In speak-
ing of Itim, and when they did it wee in
a tone of relief that he was dead, 1-1)
bud died in her childhood.
Holbrook then said that though they
bad made little progress in the unfolding
of the mystery surrounding the death
of ler sun, yet they were steadfastly at
work at it. That while he had thought
it best to soy little to them about it
white they were groping in the dark,
they had in their investigation thought,
perhaps, a neat of the name of Piorsot,
who had diad recently, had boon con-
nected 1111h the event).
It 0184 ,trilgy, but none the less true,
that Tutu had failed to tell Holbrook of
rho report the Shadow had nnade to ]him
of the scree bcttreem the druiihnrd Pros.
ton and 3'arh,.'r. Ilnd he dont' so 1111.
')1)..•i. ti a ,te.1 1 ' !el ki3 eileiosi
u. tram Mrs ,:. 1 13 10'13
v, 3. h i 0i 111. 17,•0 . •t , ulnen
.14a11171 •r ,1 toe:. toe rrie,:l or
the ttliail,er: hod tonic but lilt le in:pres-
sion on 'foul at the time, for his wind
then wasconcentratcd upon the task of
fastening the crane of umrtic r upon
Fountain. Such thought as he did give
10 it was that, perhaps, a discreet in-
quiry la that direction might lead up to
a discovery of some of Pierson's sur-
roundings, which (night help then] to an
understanding of how Templeton, Foun-
tain and Pierson were conitected, And
so it was that Holbrook was treading
close upon facts of great value without
being couscious of it,
However, satisfied that Mrs. Temple-
ton could tell him nothing that could he
of value, he dropped the subject, and
turned the conversation in another chan-
nel.
But Anuie, who was sitting at the win-
dow engaged in embroidery work, and
oohing a very pretty picture as she sat
there, remarked that she was glad the
search was beingCnutinuell, for though
they had heard little about it recently.
they were virally' intorrsted 111 it.
Hulbr* k, whothought there was '
t01011.1li1l;' •11' 1.•,•::11 j'1' 01,t h
' I 111 the
wont! 0:•9t
"it la a pleasure, then, ata very small
cost, I aft sure, Mr, Holbrook,"
pleasure I duly apt.. oclate,"
"Was your tuother a widow?"
"Yes. With but two elliltlren, a sis-
ter and myself, Aly slater is Inarrled
nod lives ahroad-her husband occupies
a diplomatic position,"
01t, is hard to lose one'w home. It
mast be, 1 do not think I could content
myself to lire for all time as we are
now. 1 want a home of my own, wlticlt
1 can deck and beautify my own way."
"1 thinly you, yourself, would beautify
any place however bare, and slake it
home, Miss Templeton."
This was direct enough, n.nd the blush
swept up again over her face. Bol -
1 brook did not wait for a reply, but con-
tinuod:
'It is woman who makes the home,
1 Alen may ert'ct a house, fill it with cost-
ly furniture and beautiful works of art,
yet it is only an abiding place. Until
saute woman gruc0a it with her presence
and her life it does not become home,"
looked up archly and said:
•'11' you apprt•ciate a homo rot much,
3h•, Iiulbro"k, why du 7011 1114 (h4n10,
one for 1'0111'0"I! f'
I lelhr•".!t liana..' 1 at L 'r ,.:: a,lily, and
with 11.1 1)' en 111 of a omit', on
his 1'.11 0, ropli, 1
:e11 tl.:e'., 1h.• 1)1181) try t•4o01
sfrn is not attair::',h•. 11;;t 1 i is e.t.a.' to
• ttain mine if 4 eau ley mum)
It is only within n short lime flint my
honor% has loon shown toe, and when
the time is moot 1'11 put my fortune to
the toot."
Then without permitting reply Ito
quickly said:
"Cotue, Miss Templeton, the day is
fine, rho air good and you have been
much housed of late -come with me for
a short walk. I'll bring you back to your
mother in time for dinner."
Annie willingly acceded, and ran away
to prepnre herself for the walk.
As she walked and chatted with him
freely and with more gayety than she
1 had ever shown him before, she was hap-
, vier than she had been since her brother's
detCtli; uiil'ihd'tt 7)'s s'irprbseT•io fund how
1 bright the day was and how joyous a
time the autumn could be.
-and Holbrook thought it a ram day-
, oto in a thousand.
'1hle 11tollIs, lino,, Templolnn, nettling
has lee n accuutpiished. For ton days 1.14
have herrn under the inlprex:siun that we
could lav our hands upon the matt, but
t11.; i^"ruin]; we disnuvsrml that the
nun in qac: tion could not have possibly
done the deed. We hardly dm•ed to al -
mit to ourselves our suspicions, and I
should have been trreatly to blame had I
raised false hopes in your breast or had I
pointed to to suspicion that could not be
justified. Rest assured that everything
is being done that. can be dote to un-
eove' the mystery,"
"Qbr' said ,S'ikii°, covered with eon-
Itisi„n and blushing very prettily, "I had
110 intention of complaining, Indeed we
aro really too much obliged to you for
the trouble you have taken in our:Oaks
to criticise or to complain."
During this exchange Holbrook had
moved from his chair in the middle of
the room, where he had been conversing
with Mrs. Templeton, and taken a low,
easy one near the window where Annie
sat.
MIs. Tenploton had turned to the
table and had resumed the writing of a
letter she was engaged upon when Hol-
brook entered,
The young layover was already on such
familiar footing that he WW1 regarded
not as a stranger to whom the most
scrupulous attention most be given, but
rather as an intimate who was best
treated when received with informality.
In answer to Annie's reply to him he
413Id:
"I do not think, Miss Templeton, that
anything which ')night concern you or
yours would he too mach trouble for
The blood crept up into A.nnie'e cheeks
again, and bending over her work she
said nothing.
Holbrook himself had nothing to say,
and he sat for some time toying with
the end of the embroidery falling from
her knee. Finally he said:
"Ho you know that I have experienced
great pleasure in my calls here -pleasure
of a kind it has not been my lot to ex-
perience for several years?"
Annie looked up wonderingly.
"I sincerely hope you do find pleasuro
in your visits here, and it is pleasant to
hear you say so, but I do not quite un-
derstand yon."
"Why note
"011, your wards seem to convey a
meaning they do not express clearly,"
"Perhaps they do. You know, of
course, that 1 atm a bachelor, Well, 1
have, over since 1 camo to the city,
twelve years ago, lived in a hotel, It is
now eight year's since my mother died,
and the home of my childhood, to which
from time to time I returned, was broken
up. Since that time, this household has
been the only placo I havo vieiled where
I have hem treated with that informal-
ity I entre, tool where the occupants
pursue !lob, work (511 my mother used to
do, It 1, eight your, tend ntoro 31uee
I have is .:n p •rmitle•11 by any wo1nai11 in
Fit ',•m n:: r 1: 3 oleo %:tib her WOO: ns I
do )i•,,t .n;-1 I n::r•'l to d 1 nt,tint3 3)7--
13 .• tut 1,810 o.
.',o,.do toe. lotto 4vt;11 I.ursr10 tri
:' 1' It 1le. 1.30-111, r.:nn34na It
1•11' ",:' 1 n•i tail •el :i,' t"1)a: of ie -•t I,l'o, .v
tt'111.,rph1)Ial 1,16 words. VI, binslrw7):;
10 1' •same• Meal 1114 )r-Illeritoo, win 1i-
3,, t- .l 1tot 1t ,r.:,'3l', toil' 11 bin Wane!
••
3:10-3t a:.ir:. fit' the-eorl, nal whorl
.•: i1 te/ (:.•t'.• r,•.;v the re'orn totome of
nn .t'n•r , 1 1t non ,0 had 1 ran .stirred
lirNil' ring linin i,.no,;ti, r'rrh'. t4he•
madd• nu ,13).2) ;111)1 rt•lrli,,11
CIHAPTER. XNV.
110133000o33 1t 31 0,88 A 010000E11y.
gklt 1� 11 0 N '1' Il had
')333 elapsed since the
murder It re-
mained quit0 as
much of a mys-
tery as it 3) 11 d
been in the be-
ginning. The po-
1 i c e authoritios
were baffled in
every tlirnetion,
though they
clung obstinately
to their theory
t hat Templeton
• i7 had been killed
for someone else.
• On his way clown
h'."rill, 011 the morning following his
walk with Annie, Holbrook had stepped
into headquarters, and had talked with
the high ofcial who had supplied him
with the sample of cloth and the dia-
mond button. He had discussed the
theory with the high official, and was
compelicxl to acknowledge that from the
standpoint of tho authorities. and with
the information they possessed, the
theory was plausibly argued.
He was troubled over his own conceal-
ment of certain things, and while ho
felicitated himself upon the fact that
neither Tom nor himself had said a word
concerning Fountain, now that it was
clear that he was not the guilty man,
yet he thought he ought to tell the
authorities of the suspicions they had as
to Templeton's and Fountain's relations
to each other and to the dead Pierson.
But what was he to say? He was in pre-
cisely the same predicament as he was
before they had found Fountain to bo
guiltless. He couldn't speak without
bringing Flora into the affair, and H it
had been difficult to do so before, now
after his interview with her, and after
what was practically a promise on his
part not to use his knowledge to the dis-
advantage of herself or Fountain, it was
doubly so. Besides, to open himself to
the high official would be to prove treach-
erous to Tom.
So, without revealing any of his
thoughts, he left and went his way to
his office. He dismissed all further con-
sideration of his duty in the matter with
the thought that he was so involved by
circumstances that he could not do what
scouted to be DM obvious duty without
doing greater harm in other directions,
and let his mind run on the joys of his
walk with Annie on the previous even-
ing and her charming qualities of mind
and person,
Thus engaged, he roaobod his office.
As he opened the door of the ollte'room,
with more than usual vigor, he was star-
tled by a loud trash. A clerk hnd so
placed a ladder that one leg was imme-
diately in front of the door. IIo had
mounted it so 115 to gain access to 0 row
of high shelves surrolucling tho office,
on which were Inept green wooden -boxes,
the fig:11res of pn•,t years, 010 111311118 01
(client,, and of redeem em w'hotie tattirs the
(411ce had ii; oloreg(3 h3iug letta1r311 in
white o11 01101 1.
\Phan 11„l1s-;v t had hairdo• swore;
noon 111n door it had :drools 0 h -g 7)i' 1111,
1,11'Jor, u• arly toppli333 Darr the cln•k
and )3,1,1-103 him 1.1 drop ono of Tho hones
to the 11nt•, Upon si.i:•h it fell :7)e heavily
114
10b,11.4. moat,
This woo tiro ,'l•, 31, whi.'h had startle]
hint. eor;ll of rho cl„rit4 splm3 to
save tio, l,,,7, :an1 7)e thee- iil'to,l it n 1 it
fell a•,,:rt, 0c,e1tering iL5 e•ontent.t, 1
,
"SV'In it pope's 1)a rink' 110331• Hoe
l d T I
boor,;.
:394in- t lot to oath he hod otorool
to t r. 4119'10',) (
East ill 1886.
We place the ilguras of the East ]Rid.
' ing of Huron in nonnection with the Last
3 80)1ol for the Loma, Lege Moro bafore
our readers in response to numerous re•
quote as to what the returns wur01
t, Ibsen.
No. 1.....,,.,... 40
No, 2 92
No. 3 •11
Intl
Majority for Gibson -l6,
hays.
30
58
115
123
et11N0.
No.1 fill 53
No. 7 54 22
No, 8 100 31
No, 4 54 35
No 5 69 47
No, 6 76 49
No.7 7.4 46
409 383
Majority for Gibson -21i1.
9101)1110'
No, 1 R 40
No, 2 72 30
Nn. 3 33 67
No. 4 0:3 4(1
No. ..... 00 07
No. 6 10 78
3,1:0 (021
lIaj.:rilo for (Iib.•nn lily.
)1':.1,1 3';.
\„ 1
81 33(3
Nn. 9 7)i 30
No 3 42 29
No. 4 63 35
2.31 136
Majority for Gib -on -115.
x'xn.ror.
No. 1 45 30
No. 2 66 23
No. 3 65 tib
No. 4 26 47
No. 6 56 35
No. 6 42 48
No. 7 23 27
No. 8 16 40
827 302
Majority for Gibson -21).
names..
No. 1 50
No. 2 71
No, 3 61
No. l (i6 -
No. 5 87
No. 6 55
Majority for Maya -100. 180
WIMEl'ra.
No. 1 71 20
Majority for Gibson --32.
Tt•nxin0tt:r.
No. 1 1)1 47
Nn. 9 (0 -19
No, 3 919 42
No. 4 ii 30
21>1 leo
:Majority fox Gibson -101.
Total majority for Gibson -•-443.
96
06
98
93
73
03
480
QUAL RIGHTS >r NOCIATION 1
A Convention of the friends of the above
Association will be held in the
TOWN HALL, CLINTON,
Tuesday, May 13th, '90
AT 10:80 O'COOCx A. 91.,
For the purpose of completing 10041 or.
ganization and the formation of a County
Branch. A representative member of
the Provincial Association will be present
and address the Convention.
A Public Meeting will be held in the
Evening, in the Town Hall, at 8 o'clock,
when addresses will be delivered on the
questious agitated by the Association.
A representation of 15 or 20 from each
municipality is desired.
By authority of the
Ex,.cote, or Prey, dame.
eihtlon, April, 1600. 42 e
Sty Lean Mineral Water,
The following speak for themselves :
Brussels, Ont., Jan. 8, 1890,
I have been using St. Leon water for
the past month or so and have found it
very efficacious in promoting good health.
After using it a week I found my app.
tite much benefitted and can now eat as
much in one meal as used to suffice me
for two. For any rheumatic affection I
believe it to be ahead of any drngs or
patent medicines, and think that per.
sons of a rheumatic tandanoy should use
it constantly.
A. 1T nrnn,
Clerk 4th Division Court,
County Huron,
Mn, Area Goon, Brussels.
Dear Sir, -The St. Leon Mineral Wat
er that I have boon gutting from you has
done me so numb good that I cheerfully
give my testimony in its favor and hope
others may be persuaded to give it a
trial.
Wu, Kee:01401 , Sn.
Bruseols, Jan. 7, 1.800.
This wale', rho like of which is found
110 whore else but at St. Leon, in the
province of Quebec, r:acmbles all net-
n108produutiotls, an egg or grain of
wheat for instance. We can toll what
o)1 egg or grain of 011)341 ha eoapoled of
but man is 11ltarly 1lnablo to maim a
4P'ah1 of wheat or 0reall tel 1313 and he fa
,just as mm.blo to ronntorfoil, St. -.Leon
1lineral \Valor, .J111t 1(11,1 nn.tnrn has. -
'Moe for to, what we 00)11)1 not do Om
onr•:1lvrs - bron3tilt the sixth)) 11ifloret,t
Mgr' its of Ibis trader tngolhor in tie
proportions, ulixe(1 1110111 1.11,1 '
polars then) forth in a anpions 1)Lreane
1 5711 it) 0 position to lnlpply this re•'
uuu'lctlble water, 02031010ly pare, 01)101hl ;
from (3m trolls, at a prier tivat leaves I
littlo vita )'uterine the cont ref bringh,g
it this for.
AI'A.\I GOOD.
'rhe 'Toronto Orooery.
MAY 9, 1890
GORRX
t,'Z'ACaI+: 'Y
I. Leaven Brussels every evening on the
ardent of rho Ooatorth stage and (04urns
from Gorda in rho morning Ultimo 10 catch
the Realortnl eta55 plug out. This ntlo will
he adhered le 1)1,11 1,115)150 nn0teo.
n, 1441011, Proprietor.
Poplar Stallions.
PETER 'rill; GREAT,
JOSEPII I1,NIUI1T, PROPRIETOR.
Will stand for mares daring tho seaann
at his own stab 0, East Half Lot 13,
Con. 10, (trey Tow nship.
I.011.tl ThalIE,
.3. 13R0w'a, P I',t'l'ltll•1'rol.
311.7)')'), will trio'• his nun stall-, 101
111, c u, 10 C t c 1 7)11)1 proceed to 1htl
rnlln 1,0,1)?')! 8 for 0 t1) , the ace 10 Will.
Sn,i111's, •,nil Don„ (res, for Right,
'1L, 01,1V. %%dll 1011101 nest to Wo,, 33nt-
chiamuu'a, Ehm4, fur upon ; thence 11
"Wm, Holmes', at11 Con„ .Lhlia, fur night.
W111,xxsl,Y, will proceed to Alox. Stroh•
yrs'. 19th eon., Elora, fn• noon ; thenoo
to \V 111, Lineham's fur night. Tnrnseer,
will proceed to John K. Baker's, 811i con.,
Grey, for noon ; thence to his own stable
for night. L 1004x, "ill proceed to Robe
tic0u11nnr's, 9113 con., Grey, for noon ;
thanes to Jas, Hislop's, 15th col„ Grey,
for night. SArvnner, will proceed to Al-
fred Williamson'', for noon ; thence to
his own Mable. where he will remain un-
til the following Monday.
AYRSIIItil; STA,IIP.
THOS. McLAucIILIN, PROPRIETOR,
1losnee morning will leave his own
stable, lot I, con, (3, Grey, and prooeed of
the 3rd of Morris to Emanuel Oliver's for
noon ; thence across to the.1th line, then
east and to his own stable, where be will
remain till Wednt-sday morning. Wan -
81181,0Y morning will proceed to the 8113
col., Grey, then It miles east, then south
to John 1 re•ar'8 for noon ; thence oast t
Mr. Brown's, lot 27, for flight. TIlrlla• .
rAr, will le oceed 17 miles south and to
Dames' I otol, Craubrooll, for 110011 ;
h0000 south to the 10th 0011., then to
James Itielnp's for right. Fi,IDAY, will
proceed west to the ((11)01 road, then
south to the churches, and to David Ptu•-
quhtu•son'e for morn ; thence to centro
sideroad, then north 27 miles, then east
to J,.mes 31eAr•thnr's for night. Seam)
WV, will proceed north to 6111 0311„ t130))
to 7,illiax'- hotel, Brussels, for noon,
where he will rein0iu till ti o'olonk, then
to his 014 n staple till the following .flan.
?1)y morning.
BLACK GALLOWAY.
JOHN MIl'CIIELL, PRosnIE'roo.
MONDAY, Will leave hie own stable, lot
15, can. 0, Grey, and prowled north and
east to Thos. Vodden's, con. 5, for') loon ;
thence north and east to 01•obt. Smith's
own. 2, Elmo, for night.. TutsDA\, will
proceed east to ,;ravel road, then south
17- miles, then we -t to Andrew Thomp-
son's, aril (Inc, Elmo, for noon ; thence
to John Lindsay's, 8rd con., Grey, for
night. Wnrnnseev, will proosed four
s west, theta south to Richard 1fit.
)dell's for noun ; thence south 11 miles, ;
then east 17 miles, then to his own )table
for night. TnuasnAY, will proceed south
to 18811 eon., Grey, then west to Wm.
McAllister's for noon ; thence west to
Sage's hotel, Walton, for night. FRIDAY,
will propped north to 1)811 line, Morris,
than west 27 miles, then north to Sam
uei Fear's for neon ; thence to the
Queen's hotel, Brunelle, for night. SAT
vu0AY, will proceed to his own stable,
where le will remain until the following
Monday morning,
TELEGRAPH BOY•
HARM! SO4RLETT, PROPRIETOR.
Mor nor, will leave his own stable and
proceed north to Walton to Sage's hotel
for noon ; thence to Bruesele to Central
hotel, for night. TUESDAY, will proceed
north lj: miles, then east to Ethel, for 1
hour, then east 7 mile, north 12• mike,
west 7 -mile to J, Rose's for noon ; thenoo
east to gravel road, then south to Ale
wood to R. Graham'e for night. Wen-
nasn,tr, will proceed north to F. Zihiax's,
Listowel, for 1 hour, then north to Gow-
an9towu for noon ; thence west to Ford.
W1011 for night. Timone;, will proceed
south 813 miles, then west to Gorrie to J.
H. Oampbell's for noon ; thence to the
Comtaeroial hotel, Wroxeter, for 1 hour,
thou to Bluevale for night. Fulmer, will
proceed south 17 miles, wait 82 01115.5,
south to Bolgrave for noon; thence north
to Milne's Hotel, Blyth, for night, SAT.
inner, will proceed to for noon ;
thence, via Kinburn, to his own stable,
where he will remain until the following
Monday.
CHALLENGER.
L. McNntr,, P3tornlorOR,
Mosby, April 27111, will leave his own
stable, lot 17, pen, 11, Grey, and proceed
eastward, by 12tH con., to Chas. Parker's,
10th col,, I:jlnia, for night. fivasltAY,
Will pro), ed by rho 14th collo Elmo, to
Wynn'c hotel, Newry, for 11000 ; thenoo
east along the 1001 ooze, by way of Done•
gal, to Jas. Hnnunold's, lot 137, eon. (1,
Mora, for 1 1ght. AV1:I0041 4, will pro -
00811 north to Wm. Stevenson's', 13rf11011,
for noon ; thence, by 'Led erne to the
Grand Cenral hotel, Listow•ol, for cue
hoar (from 5 to 6), then least to Amos
Well n 91111'9 for night. 1'In'lloloo, WM11 501)•
ru(,I trent a!oag the bouedal;y to 'Jacob
140 1,:o 111,301, Wolcott orth, for noon ;
thut.n, went 1101)3, the boundary d Ory to RobI,
flatlnlltn,l'4, Ante, A, 'I ornl,r.rry, 7,11.31131A.
1•hnr)n, 1'311 proevod south, 1111 200108.
town, to .Sin,) n Shaw's, 1111) line, \lo'rie,
for num ; 1111.11)30 arnd11 alum; the g11V111
rood to John 111(313714, 7011 ons„ Grey,
for tight. 14,110n1,1 3, will pr00(11d to•iha
A011)1 111 1101:01, ((rms8011, for 113)011;
thenoo, by Col throttle to 1118 awn stable,
0(1800 he will remain until rho following
;Woodsy 1110150033.
MOSS 'TROOPER.
(3iiuiiu3•: SEALE, PROPRT14TOR.
Mono', May 6th, will Joeve his own
53,111 e and proceed, by t+unnhioe, to Smut,
drett's hotel, Bolgrave, for noon ; thence
to Kelly's lintel, Blyth, for night '1055•
ma, will propped to Ebenezer corner for
noon ; thence in his own dtnble for ;3(113.
\Ve.n0031AY, will promo) to Frank Ileo.
Ctnghy's, con, 7, Morris, for noon thence
to Beirnoe' hotel, Walton, for night.
THURSDAY, will proceed to Dames' hotel,
Orenbrook, for nen ; thpnu8 to AIalcohn
Lamont's for night. Emmy, will pro•
need to Henry Savage's, 3rd 0011 , Grey,
for noon ; thrown to the Jamestown hotel
for night, SATuanby, will proceed to
Stretton's hotel, Brussols, for noon ;
thence to his own stable, romaininq tboro
till rho following Monday morning,
STAN] )Al1Il BEARER.
I'i(o8_ C.tioieiit, Pnot'i113'T0h:
WON!, Y, will Int vo his own stable, lot
9, eon, 12, Grey, std ;wowed to Duncan
Taylor's, lot 3, ono. li, throve by way of
Jameetowu to Thomas Mcl0arlane's for
night. 'P'l'an''), will proem( to rho
emulate' to (13110er for noon ; theme t,
(jneel'o It tel, Witt/limn, for ono
Mow, hen,, r4 rewrote, for ,i 1,t,
W1:11.%1en, 111,1 3)0,0111 to Htewurt's
hole], t I 11eluiaye, for ,aeon ; tha'n'e, 10 4100,
113 "n,', Morris, for night.
Ltu:a.41 11111 proceed to ,he Central
hotel, 13rn8 o'7). for Loon ; dome,. to \Ven.
Barrie's, Morris, for night. l'ttn.+v, will
preen+eel to chanes 3lislop s, 10111 eon.,
Croy, for noon ; thetaee to Wm, Fniton'e,
113th 13011„ (trey, for night. NArr:wAY,
will proceed 10 J3uri 01)5 hotel, Ethel, for
norm ; thenc1, via (:ranbruok, to his own
stable, where he will remain until the
following Monday morning.
EARL 01t' BREADALBANE.
SPEIR PROB., 1'71OPflT3i'TORS.
Mnone, will Icavo his own stable, lot
14, cots. 4, Morris, and proceed wast to
I3elgrnvc, thea to W. Wheeler's for noon ;
thence north to 1241 cone Wnw•anoeh,
then 1581 to 2nd sideroad to A. Ander.
son's for night. TcesnAY, will proceed
west 13- miles to Join/ Shield's for noon ;
thence west el miles, the north to A.
Robertson's for night. Wl;oxniu0v, will
proceed east on 0th col„ Wawanosh, 21
miles, then 11 miles south, their 11 1»ileo
east to gruel road to 31', Taylor's for
neon ; thence east on 3811 0011. to JOhu
Ctlo'dtey',) fur tight 'I'urnanev, will pro.
Oe•1d Last to John Sommerville's for to OO;
thence south to lith 011„ 33 orris, then
least to rate Nethery'a for night, 1'(n-
1 )0, w))( proceed south I1 1)1ic4, (hell
00At 10 \Vtn. lleCall', for none ; 1111r1'
rant 11 1111(_:, :hen 11513) 1 1..11,4 371
S1114011 1'01:1)1,'0 for high!. :'t, t 4,1,.,1,
wt11 proceed�oaot to :Ins ;:pelt', 1nr 111u1t ;
1110000 to the Anel) ' 4 b, tel, 33011 • c:1,,,
1len to his own statde, wile) he will re.
nn,ia until the fo4awino 3J.ouday.
1'OTEATH.
Tyros, MCL:111c1TLT3, Pnu.T'll.
M001t t morning will leave 1114 own
stable, lot I, con, 0, Grey, and
proceed to E. J. MoArthur's for noon ;
thence north 1,1 milds, and west to Wm.
For, est's, tut 25, con. 3, Morris, for night.
Tuzsner, will nroceed went 91 miles, then
south to 1'',menuel 0318,0'4 for noon ;
thence west to gravel rend, then to Bel.
grave for night. WEDNESDAY, will pro.
Dead 27 stiles east to 4th line, then sonth
le miles to John McArter's for noon ;
thence to American hotel, Brussels, for
night. TnutsneY, sill vomited on the
911, con., Groy, 1I. utiles, than south 11
miles, then to Dames' hotel, Cranbrook,
for noon ; 11151100 south 1j• miles, then
west 27 miles, then south to Mrs. Sel-
lars' for night. F nrnt?, will proceed west
on 8th con„ Morris, 27 miles, then south
to Peter McArtltur's for noon ; thonco
west 24 miles, then north to John White's
for 013111. S,ernantY, will proceed north
17 miles, then east to James McArthur's
for noon ; thence east to gravel road, then
north to Amnrican hotel, Brussels, till
5 o'clock P. m, ; thence to his own stable,
where he will remain until the following
Monday morning.
PRIDE OF THE WEST.
IIAI3KIRE, PROP'TOR.
MONDAY morning, will leave his own
stable, lut 12, eon. 9, Grey, and proceed
east to John K. Baker's for noon ; thence
east to Henfryn sideroad, then north to
0th con., then west to Chris: Eekmier's
for night. TUESDAY, will proceed west to
Iiotfer's Corndr, then north' to John Mc-
Cartney's for noon ; thence to 1otee.
worth, to Jacob Reiss' hotel, for night.
WhsNasnAY, will proceel to the 2nd eon.,
Gres, to Duncan MoDonald's for noon ;
thence west to gravel road, than to Dun-
can Taylor's, 8rd eon., for night. 'J'nvas-
DAY, will proceed west along the Ord con.
to Joseph Raynard's Corner, (hon south
to Wm. Bateman') for 13001 ; thence to
his own stable for night. FUMY, will
leave hie own stable and proceed south to
Geo. Forrest's, 14th con., Grey, for noon ;
thence west to Chas. Ritohie's for night.
811000m0 ., will proceed north. to Ameri-
can hotol, Brussels, for noon ; thence to
his own stable, whore he will stand until
the following Monday morning.
OSPREY.
JOSEPH WEBSTER, PROPRIETOR.
Mooe.tr, will tattoo his own stable, lot
28, con. 6, Morris, and proceed west to
Thos. Holliday's, lot 5, con. 0, for noon ;
thence to the gravel road to Bolgrave for
night, 1'msnaa, will prooeed east :1.10)15
the lith atm., Mortis, Ill milds, then north
to Mr, Oliver's for noon ; thonco on to
Blnevnto for adopt. '9Vteoomoti$, will
proceed mot along rho bnultd:u'y to Cleo.
J (islnp's for noon ; thence oast to Rohoa9,-
son's Coater, then north on to the 4111
Dan" llow•i0), to Aly. ItIn1(ot/roller's for
!tight. Tn11llsn3v, will proceed east 91
miles, then 11 1111115 south, Sinn 13- miles
wilt, 111,0 email to John 3 el:,eotl's for
woo ; 0100,10 east on the 28,1 con.. they,
to Duncan Mcl>nualtra for night. Flo.
DAY, will proceed along the 2nd cot. to
Jamestown, to Allan httms5v'l, on the
1st eon,. Morris, for noon ; thonco south
11 miles, Own oa4!, to -Dnnnn n 'I'ayloi" a
for night. 1u'riuov, will 11.03.1()1 worth
Wong the sideroad oe 3(311 eon" (trey.
then west to (h-0 Alco lona 110101, lirtts
wo1e, where h0 will stood till 0, o'clock ;
11151)00 to bis own et,lblt, 'till the Iolluw-
ing Mo113ey morning. -
rtJ
the
(ill
sot
sot
're
taxi
.501
1-o 1
18
eat
fell
per:
un
ta4
to t
dthe
'e1)
on
1101:
lin e
,n•e�
will
8,9)11
:V1),
trot
pal
'9,311
O1n
1di
'roe
'.•1144
aim)
Amo
474111
Dep
0001
slli p
G.
Will
Wit
vy
01.er1
nein
test
501•l
Tt
. Midi
pert
w'aa
tenth
,•x:ur
:m
311.01)
,8'l '.
h -4 shy
niai)
11eh
11014
0111
0
0
harm
party
and I
this
tivu
moot
m141111
tho b
emu 1
of 0!)
thea
elect
the
'mot
plan
TI
nota
1).
J.
R
A.
A.,
Rr
Jo:
Atl
lioutl
maid
held
Muni
ono
Mr.
AleG
the
wit),
Mr.
1300
Was
the
Roe
Firn
Dui
Goc
AI
med
500)!1
uta
the
jou
A
iu t
t110
rimpot
n
4„I
�
f ull
0)i
ane
ofv
f tr1
log;
ate
Lir
lot
Ito
11'11
tun
al]
my
Int
1t�
da,
tin
10