: on i : a! ; > in = | : : . . ti i it : HS | ai 3 if i it "es aa -* F a | 7 ' { ; 4 : , ' i ; ; : t : > ; e 4 3 ‘ = : | 4a a (f q a. “~ Pay Beg [aif PS Rik ys ; ‘55 37 ahee 4 eg

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NE

* THE WAR-TRAIL! «

CHAPTER XXXVII.—Continvurep.

What bold fellow had ventured this ? | and with what object ? were the questions | I naturally asked myself.

Vugue recollections were _ stirring withiu me; presently they grew more distinct, and all at once 1 was able to answer both the interrogatories | had put. I knew the man who had climbed that cliff. fLonly wondered I had not thought of him before!

Among the many odd characters in the piebald band of which I had the honour to be chief, not the least odd was oue who anawered to the euphouious name of * Elijah Quackenboss.” He was a mixture of Yankee and ‘serman, origin: ating somewhere in the mountains of Pennsylvania. He had been a school- master among his native hills—had pick- ed up some little book-lear:iig; but what rendered him more interesting to me was the tact that he was a_ botanist. Not a very scientific one, it is true; but in whatever way obtained, he pos- respectable knowledge of

sessed a flora and sylvia, and evinced an study not infe-

appetite for the rior to Linwus himself. The more sur- prising was this, that such inclinations are somewhat rare among Americans— but Quackenboss no doubt drew his in- stincts from his Teutonic ancestry.

If his intellectual disposition was odd, not less so was his physical. His per- son wag tall, crooked, and lanky; and nove of those members that should have been counterparts of each other seemed exactly to match His arms were odd ones—his limbs unlike; and all four looked as if they had met by accident, and could not agree upon anything; his eyes were no better mated, and never consented to look iu the same directiou ; but with the right one, Elijah Quacken- boss could * sight a rifle, and drive ina nail at a hundred yards’ distance.

From his odd habits his companions— the rangers—regarded him as hardly “square ;’ but this idea was partially derived from seeing him engaged in his botanical researches—an occupation that to them appeared simply absurd. They knew, however, that ‘* Dutch Liege” —such was his sobriquet—ceuld shoot ‘* plum centre ;” and notwithstanding his quiet demeanor, had proved himself * good stuff at the bottom;” and this shielded him from ‘he ridicule he would otherwise have experienced at their bands.

Than Quackenboss, a more ardent student of botany I never saw. No labor retarded him in the pursuit. No matter how wearied with drill or other duties, the moment the hours became his own, he would be off in search of rare plants, wandering far from camp, and at times placiug himself in situations of extreme davger. Since his arrival on Texan ground, he had devoted much attention to the study of the catacee, and now having reached Mexico the home of these singular endogens, he might be said to have gone cactus-mad. Every day his researches disclosed to him new forms of cactus or cerens, and it was in connection with one of these that he was now recalled to my memory. 1 remem- ber his having told me—for a similarity of tastes frequently brought us into con- versation—ot his having discovered, but a few days before, a new and singular species Of mamillaria. He had found it growing upon a prairie mound which he had climbed for the purpose of exploring its botany, adding at the same time that he had observed the species only upon the top of this mound, aud nowhere else in the surrounding country.

This mound was our mesa. _ It had been climbed by Elijah Quacken- boss !

If he, awkward animal that he was, had been able to scale the height, why could not we ?

This was my reflection; and without staying to cousider what advantage we should derive from such a proceeding, [ communicated the discovery to my com- panions.

Both appeared delighted, and after a short scrutiny, declared the path practi- cable. Garey believed he could easily go up; and Rube in his terse way said, that his “ jeints wa’nt so stiff yet ; ” only a mouth agv he had “clomb a wuss- looking bluff than it.’’

But now the reflection occurred, to what purpose should we make the as- cent? We could not eseape in that way. There was no chauce of our being able to descend upon the other side, for there the cliff was impracticable. The beha- viour of the guerilleros had given proof of this. Some time before, Ijurra, with another, had gove to the rear of the mound, evidently to reconnoitre it, in hopes of being able to assail us from behind. But they had returned and their gestures betokened their disap- pointment. .

Why, then, should we ascend, if we could not also descend on the opposite side? True, upon the summit we should be perfectly safe from an attack of the guerilla, but not from thirst, and this Was the enemy we now dreaded Water would not be found on the top of the mesa. I[t could not-better our situation to go there; on the contrary, we should be in a worse “fix” than ever. So said Garey. Where we wera, we had our horses—a spare one to eat wien that became necess uy. and the others to aid in our attempt lo escape. Should we climb the cliff, these must be left behind. From the top was less than fifty yards, and our rifles would still cover them from the elatch of our enemies,

ek

resent eel eee eee

f they must in time fall be/ore thirst and | hunger.

The gleam of hope died within us, as | suddenly as it had sprung up.

It could in nowise serve us to seale the | cliff——_we were better in our present posi- | tion ; we could hold that so long as thirst | would allow us. We could not do more | within the granite walls of an impregna- ble fortress.

This was the conclusion at which Garey and I had simultaneously ar-

rived,

Rube had not yet expressed himself. The old man was standing with both hands elutching his long rifle, the butt of which rested upon the ground. He

held the piece near the muzzle, partially leaniog upon it. while) he appeared gazing iutently into

the barrel. This was ove of his **ways” when endeavoring to unravel a knotty question; and Garey and I, knowing this peculiarity on the part of the old trapper, remained silent, leaving him to the tree development of his ‘instincts. ’

TO BE CONTINUED.

The Little Shoes.

Itis wonderful what trifling things produce an influence on the heart and A seed borne on the wings oi last into suitable |

mind, the wind, drops at soil, and by and by grows up into a stately tree. Alittle spring leaps out of the side cf a hill, and the child. who stoops to drink of it can span its breadth : but it flows on down to the valley, and winds along the plain and! vathers strength and volume in course until it rolls a stately river, bear- ing the eemmerce of cities in the ships that navigate its waters And so it is with human life. <A look, a word, has | changed the whole career of many im-| mortal beings. The writer ence lived opposite abeershop called “ The Fox and Geese,” and with pained attention often watched the deings, and alas! heard the sayings of the customers. One winter evening, ashoemaker’s boy came with an assortment of children’s shoesand the landlady ef “The Fox and Geese,” who had a most mar- vellous shrill voice, began by calling te to a dirty little slave of a purse-girl te bring “* Addlebead ” (as she prounoua- ced Adelaide), to have her new shoes tried on. I could see the little creas ture, who was at ence fine and filthy, sitting under the gaslight in the bar,

its

and kicking and screaming as the shoes were coaxed on her feet. At

last a pair fittted and the spoilt pet was lifted up trumphantly in her mether’s arms. Here, do look at her —the darling has let me get a pair of the very best ones on—lock, dad, do!” said the mother calling to her husband. Just then a tall man, very thinly clad, came eutofthe tap-room, passed the har, and saw the child stretching out her feet forher father to see. Now there was a poor woman who had been hovering about at the corner, peeping now and then timidly into the bar win- dow, and then creeping to the door ; she had a child in her arms, and looked ready todrop with cold and weariness. I had seen that woman on many a Saturday night, waitiog and watching thus for her husband tocome out. Ah! there he is riveted for 2 moment, lock- ing at the child showing her low shoes: with a start he rouses himself and rushes out,

“What Bill, going so soon?” bawls the landiady. Bill pulls his bat dewn over his eyes with one hand, clutches his old jacket tight ever her chest, and answers the words with a sort of » grunt. He is outside; there’s his wife and little ene. For a moment the woman looks at him timorously, and half swerves aside, as if she feared— what, I will not write, least the man- hood of my readers should be woun- ded. Semething in Bill’s took reas: sures her, and she goes up closely to

him, feebly but yet coaxingly. He took the child from her tired arms—

the little creature give a short, quick cry of fright—and as he lifted it | saw that its little feet were bare; it drew them swiftly up under its poor freck, but net before the father saw them. | wish bis wife mizht have seen his fnee x those two little bine chilled feet met hiseyes. I voticed that he put them in his bosom, and buttesed bis jacket over them, and held the child close, on his way with a heavy stamp, as if h

had beat his fret on the ground. His wife, siipshed aud totteriug, had hard work to keep up with him.

I had a faint suspicion of what was passing in the man’s mind. From that wight I was glad that I saw him no more among the frequenters o “The Fox and Geese.” tle, und his wife aud child, for weal or woe, had dropped out ef my ken, and almcst out of my mind.

Some menths after there was a meeting at tho Temperance

Hall of the district, and many working men were pesent, ani gave their testimony tot e good eifeets of pers sect sobriety: 10w and.then they told littie bits oi their history about the reasous that ied them to give up the publies-hou e. One tall, well-dressed, respectab! slocking man, listened earnestly uti! one who sat near him eailed out, “Say a word William Tarner; you }ava known as much abeut the mischief as any one here or anywhere; com, tell us, for I never veard how it was that you changed | right about face from the path of des. | traction to the ficid of hoje; come, | man, out with it, itl, maybe, do! good,”

bat to what advantage? Like ourselves,

‘the man, thus arged, quistly rose at:

| i

? 4° — a j } ! i i ~ “ the first wera, and iooKcd or §

moment very confesed ~—— |

“The littl shoes, they did it.” | With i thick Voice, ie if his heart was | in his threat, he kept repeating this. |

There was a stare ot

perplexity on}

+

every face, and at length some thought-

; begun to titter. |

less young people

The man, in all his embarrassment, heard this sound, and rallied at once. The light came into his eyes with a

flush ; be drew himself up and looked

at the audience; the choking went from his throat. ‘‘ Yes, friends!” he

suid, ia a voice that cuts its way clear} as a deepstoned bell, “whatever you)

may think of it, ] have told you the|

truth, the little shoes did it. IT was a brute, anda fool. Strong drink had

mage ime both. and starve d and stripped meinto the bsareaie. I suffered, | deserved to suffer, but 1 didn’t suffer alone : no man does who has a wife and child, for the woman the worst. But I’m no speaker to enlarge on that; 1 1] stick to the shees. I saw one night when I was al! but done for, the publi- can’s child holding out ber feet for her father to see her fine new shoes; it was a simple thing, but, friends, no fist ever struck me such a blow as those little shoes. They kicked reason into me. ‘What business have | to clothe others and let my own go bare?’ said |, and there outside was my wife and child, in a bitter night.

Celb

| towk held of my little one with a grip, and I saw her chilled feet. Men! fathers! if the shoes smste me, what did the feet do? I put them, cold as ice, to my breast; they pierced me threugh and through. Yes! the little feet walked right into my heart, 1, by God’s mercy, mastered

Bank of P. E. Island.

PANK OF P. &, ISLAND NOTES taken ee at their face in exchange for Dry Goode,

at the London House

GEO. DAVIES & CO. Dee. 7, '81

WANTED.

¥

1 the JUNK STORK, Head Pownal AN Wharf, «(4 Copper, Biass, Iron, Lead, : . “i ie i Zine, Rope aud Canvass, Horse Hair, Rags,

" ’ : > ie tc.. for which the highest price will be paid,

Ch’town, Jan 13, °82—'m

53 Queen Street.

a

SIGN OF THE

Blue Flag.

ome

Extraordinary and Unprecedented Bargains IN BOOTS AND SHOES

The stock is good and, seasonable, and the ; ; Ta > ¢ | opportunity is a very rare one to secure re ally

MARVELLOUS BARGAINS. P, FE. Island Bank notes taken at their full

_ a

@h’town, Dee. 5, 1Shl—eod

MORTGAGE SALE,

TO be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Georgetown, ia King’s County, on TUESDAY, the twenty-eighth day of February next, A, D. 1852, at the hour of T'welve o'clock, noon,—

and, by my selfishness. left, I bought a loaf, and a pair of little

[ never tasted anything but a bit of that bread all the Sabbath-day, and I went te work like mad on Mad- day. From that day to this I have spent no more money at the public- heuse; aed, thank God, I have, through fuith in the merits of my erucified Saviour, been ied to greater blessings than these of temperance. This is all I’ve got to say: Lt was the little shoes did it ’—¢

_—

snoes,.

lara Lucas Balfour.

HEG

RE

EOW

RORUMATIM

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Sorensss of tha Chast, Cout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Sivo/!- ings and Sprains, Burns asd Scalds, General Bodily Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Fresicd Feet and Ears, and ali other Pains and Aches.

No Preperation on earth equals St. Jacons 0-1. as a safe, sure, simple and cheap Uxterus} femedy =A trial entails but the comparative); trifing outlay of 60 Cents, and every one eut ; with pain can have cheap and positive proof of iis

claime.

Directions in Mleven Languages. BY ALL DRUGGISTS AN

TN MEDICINE. A.. VOGELER & ©9.,

Balitmere, Wa., 7. 8. 4.

PE, I, POTTERY COMPANY.

ee

a above Company beg to inferm the Trad ¢hat they bave erected a large and impr.ved Kiln and are out very superior Ware. hand a large stoek of MILK DISSES, CREAM and BUTTER CROCKS, FLOWER POTS, and other Ware, which they offer. whole- sale at prices which cannot be competed With, and trust that merchants wili reserve their orders.

CATT t busy

MTATVK a~!J)

now turning They have on

FRED. W. HYNDMAN.,

Ch’town, Jan. 18, 82—wkly 2w

MAGNE?E0 MEDICINE,

8 Sohn cao eee 2 = \s © 3 ms : : ry =

Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Ner-

vousness in ALL tts stayes, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Serve! Prostration, Night Sweats, Supermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, and General 08s Of Power. t re} & Waste, Rejuven- ates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the Exhausted Generative Organs. The experience of

sire WS ates

thousands proves it an InvaLUABLE REMEDY, The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box con- tains smfiic.ent for two week's medication, and is the

cheapest aud best. 4% Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to miil free to any address Mack’s Maguetic Mediciae is sold by Drug: gists at 50 cts. per box, or 12 »0xes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money by addressing g MACS'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE co.,, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Sold in Charl ttet.wn by Apothecaries’ Hall Co. Avents for Prine Wivard tyla vd, and by all Drogzists eemeewhdre, ‘Tia 1172? whkly

QIUBSORI 4 for the DAILY EXAMINER

KD tne Cnn est apd most Newsy Paper Pablivitet te Om Prrevindow, S

I had a trifle of money |

LL that tract, piece or parcel of Land, Lot

LA situate, ly ing and beu g on pt or Township Number Sixty-] hree, in King's County, Prince Kdward Island, formeriy

known as Fairchild’s Point, and bounded and describ. d as follows, that is to say :—Com. mencing on the north shore of Murray River, at a stone placed on the Bank Nead, aed running thence north four degrees and thirty minutes west, for the distance of seventy- seven chains, to the shore of Greek River; thence along said shore eastwardly and south- wardly to the shore of Miak River Bay ; thenoe following the various courses of said shore southwardiy, crossing a sand point to Murray River ; thence westwa dly along said Murray River shore to the stoue or place of commencement, containing one hundred and | ninety-six acres of land, a little mere or less, | together with all rights, members aud appur- tenances thereto belonging or in anywise appertaining.

The above sale is made pursuant to the power of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, dated the tirst day of March, A. bD. 1850, and made between James Muna and Willan: McKenzie, the younger, of the one part, anc Jane Bell of the other part.

For fur. er particulars apply at the office of Messrs. Hodgson & McLeod, Solicitors, Charlottclown.

Dated this 7th day of January, A. D. 1882

JANE BELL. kea

Frince Hdward Island

RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. 17. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

ae eee

To take effect on the Ist Dee., 1881,

“TRAINS OUTWARD.

STATIONS. MIXED. MIXED. MIXED,

| } | ' }

Ch’town ..|Dp 8. 15am. Dp 3.00pm Dp 2.30pm Royalty jel ‘Thee 1 eee 6c N Wiltsh’e ** 9.29 ** [| ** 4.15 **} Hunter R’r; **. 9.45 ‘* 1 ** 4.20 ** Bradalha’e | “10 23 ‘| ** 5.05 ‘| Co’ty Line. } ‘*10.33 **; ** 5.18 ** | Freetown | 10.48 “| ** 5.33 ‘| Kensingt’n! 11.10 ** | ** 5.55 Arl1.45 ‘*|Ar 6.30 Dp 1.45 pra Wellingt’n, ‘* 2.37 * Port Hill. .| ** 3.22 **{ OLearg.. i" 466.."* Bloomfield | ** 5.08 * Alberton. | ‘* 5.48 * Tignish ...)Ar 6.45 ** Royalty Je: TORK. cats Bedford. , .

Mt. Stew’t

Sumy’ side!

iDp 2.53pm | 3.09 « oi Ar 4.05 ** Dp 4.15 *¢ j ‘© 5.33 *

Cardigan..

Jeorget’n.. ‘Ar 6.00 * \Dp 4.15pm Morell... . | Iss 4.55"

St. Peter's. Bear River! Souris ....! TRAINS INWARD.

| MIXED. | MIXED,

| ! } | Nie, Stew't, Lc eTet

—~_—

STATIONS, MIXED,

Arl1. 15am] Arl1.45am Dpl0.52 “| Dpil.22 4 $10.60 set

“ce 9.45 “ee

3.24.-$* | **. 9.09. ¢

3.44 } ** § 5O ¢*

2.59 “* | ** 8.44 ©

Jh’town ../ Ar 5.50pm Royalty Je Dp 5.07 * N Wiltsh’e] ** 4.15 «} Hunter R’r] ** 4.00 *

Bradalba’e ; ** Co’ty Line.| ** Freetown..| ‘

Kensingt’n| ** 2.25 “| * § 20 «| Bus rasan’ *. 200 “1 7.45 — | — eg Arll.30am Wellingt’n|Dp}0.38 «

Port Hill..| ** 953 * O’Leary...' ** 8.31 *

loumfield | ** § 08 * Alberton ..} ** 7.25 *

Tignish...} ** 6.30 * : rane Je ‘Dp tl. 22am ee “32 66 * edford. .. | “90, 45 ” Mt. Stew't 20.10 ©

{‘Arl0,00 ** Cardigan .. ‘Dp 8.40 **

Georget’n . i Mt. Stew’i i; 2 2 2

Moreli.... ; 3t. Peter's T'> ~ 2 ; Bear River | Ne@ria-.i is

Dp 9.20 * oe.‘ ec 8.60 < 1 7.15 «6

L. B. ARCHIBALD,

Snuperiutend« nt

[6f, wkTy]

THE DAILY HXAMINER, FEBRUAR

Railway Office, Charlottetown, Nov. 29, 1 81 | C., etc., coue in firsi—Ciaes etyio,

IS A LIVE

ee

ee

—

sn , : i . +4 i” ™

Micre Recding Matter than y atl Enhtichad any othr Paper Published

—_--—

ONLY $] OO a year

OES a ate

eee eee

Guided by the principles of Truth, H nor, Moderation, and Fairness, THE IXAMINER is devoted to the promo- tion of the interests of this Province and this Dominios!

iXaMiner

ARZUS

The Weekly

AND ISLAND NEWSPAPER.

—— sees ance

Made up of the Locals, Telegrams Kditorie!s, etc.. which from day to day aj-pear in the daily edition,

Ii is always full of News

ways ug to the Times.

The Weekly lixaminer AND ISLAND ARGUS

Is in favor of cutting down the Local Legislature, consolidating the Local Civil Service on a sound business basis, instituting a system of rigid economy in the adminisiration of local aflairs, and applying the mouey thus saved to The Advancement of the Agri- cultural and Indusirial interests of the

Be a i a”

Province’!

THE EXAMINER is in favor of giving a fair trial to the Union which ensures to us the lastitutions, the Laws and Protection of the Mother Country.

THE EXAMINER is issued every FRIDAY MORNING, from the office of The Examiner Publishing Company, corner Great George and Water Streets

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

Ue Dalat & Yea

IN ADVANCE.

JUB PRINTING,

—sUCH As—

Bil'-heads, Letter- heads, Notes of Hand,

FARM WANTED,

47 ANTE!) TO PURCHASE, a Farm of y v from 200 to 590 acres of fria le soil a ‘ porous subsoil, well watered, with good

dwelling House and othr necessary Lyild. ings Address, with fall particnlars to Mr Rip, Hamilton Lodge, Joppa, Kuinburgh, Scotiand, {ja is

Herrins. is ‘Ting,

100 bbls. Extra Fat No. 1, equal to Yarmouth

Bloatere 100 quintals Codfish, i100 do, Hake,

12 casks Cod Vil, 390 Mackerel Barrels (200d stock), |. 00 boshels Fishing Sal. On hand, @ fall supply of Cotton Duck, Bolt Rope, Hemp and Manilla Cordage, Lines

pd ‘iwiues, Paints and Oils,

DAVID SMALL, Qneen’s Wharf, Sept. 10, 1881,

a Sal T L

or oaie Or 10 Let,

é i i reehold Pro rer ‘Ys with a front of kh eighty feet on Pow :al Street sad

ur feet on Sydney S -rcet, the Howse con.

a

encase eee te i a

I? A Vit = os

a

COMBINED 2

&

retin QO AMHYULUA ite ; isin Ay Lat bilgi ( bee

: miu MW OU id Flu ;

ide TRY THEM, OR SALE BY ALL STATIONERS

W HOLESALHE,

HALIFAX, N.S. CRACKED FEED.

Craked Oats, Wieat Bran, Cracked Barley, _ Wleat shorts, White Oats, Black Uuts. For sale by

HORACE HASZARD. Charlottetown, Dec, 21, ’8l-~Im eod ESE, ERARPER’S FIAGAZIRNE. [LLUSTRA! ED.

** Always varicd, always good, always improving, -- CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, JR.

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