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Ph Bees rece mma Ae ENE eee AEE BEE ee

ott TTT ae etude

ae

THE WAR-TRAIL!

CHAPTER XLVII (Contrxvep).

As the lightuing flashed, I Rube bending down over the road ; be appeared to be examining the tracks. I noticed that there were wheel trachs—decp ruts

—evidently made by the rude block- was these that

SAW

wheeis of a carre a. lr the trapper was s¢ anuniog.

Almost read the Kube raised himself erect, and crying oul:

“All right—this way!” the road.

I] was curtous to

aman could have from a finger-post

ns soon as

direction

set off along know he had determined the poiut, and questioued him

« Wal, yur see, young fellur, it ur the trail o’ a Mex kin eart, as auybody as knows it

how

iver seed thet ur varmint hez But trai ka byur, an thurfor the cart musta gone back and fo’th, for | seed they wur the same set o’ wheels. N

ouly two wheels. thur are four

wor =

onable to spose thet the back track leads

this away.’

'

to the setttement, an

* Bot how could you tell the back-track

* Wah! thet ur ’ fallin’ of a log. The back track ur the fresher by

- ; , , al as - meres a kupple o hours.

Ponvdering upon the singular ‘instinct

thet’s

which was

easy *S

that enabled our guide to distinguish the

tracks, I rode on in silence.

Shortly after, I again heard the voice of Rube, sole yards in advance.

“{kud aknowd the way,” he said, | * ithout they ouly made thi ios more sartint sure.”

“tow?” Lasked. ** What other clue had vou?” * The water.” replied he; see or ee mout. ef you'd a looked into the) tracks thet ur runuing this way. Do ‘ee

hear thet thir?”

I listened. I heard distinctly the | sound of running water, as of a small, stream carried down a rough rocky chan- | nel.

* Wal,” continued the trapper, “it ur a branch made by the rain; we’re a follerin it down ; ao thurfor must kum to | the river jest whur we waut to git. |

Oncest thur, we'll soon find our way, [|

who was

the wheel-tracks:

, 7 7

ow, ‘tur raiz- |

Ve ek

ee

before, or whether in the light he bad recognized my features, I saw him be- fore it

felt easy again.

But he still obstinately refused? to let |

us pass. Further parley was to no pur-

aud ouly led to an exchange ol

rough

puse,

rather comvlimen.s

Qluackeaboss and my two compantons ;

endeavoring to make I stood still to await the

30 atter between them chanee within bail.

Fortunately, at that moment, a ranger somewhat the worse for aguardierte, appeared in the direction of the plaza. Q iackenboss condescended to call him up: disy atched to bring the corporal of the goard

The arrival of troubles, and we were permitted to reach the plaza without further hindrance ; but as we passed the stern sentry, I could + Ee durnved upou the

the latter ended our

hear Rube mutter to him:

hed ye out

parairas, wuda't I? Wagh !” TO BE CONTINUED,

_ —_ i.

CLIPPINGS.

, 1 j mulehead ! et i

The London Lancet eays that is absoiuie unanimily among medic il men, whatever their other views on the

drink question, that spirits, wine, or beer should only be taken with food.

A Tonnessee man told a that he had hidden $500 in a corn-crib, ind that v ry neighber was the chap ‘found ina bear trap at the eorn-crib

peXt morning.

e

Kevhole caution: When a man is

. »>heteld a secret he shuts the or. Whenitisa woman s!} the door to be sure no one is letening.— [F: ench Fun.

Duriog his recent sojeucp in Italy Richard Wagner, the composer, made many enemies by his criticisms of the italian school of music, which he blun- tly called “an old carrot.”

noout te :

i8 opens

imported from he cause of death ofa San

Eating France bas been popular physician at ‘Texas. The: sausage contained irritant poisen that produced a fatal

perl tonitis.

erviee ren FRUS3aI Les

A north of England paper speaks of |

Tia 2 darkened, lower his piece and I,, |

' betweel | peace

sf some one of the guard coming |

and afier a crooked palaver, he Was |

1 tnere |

neighbor |

Antenia, |

some |

'thou.ands of :

kept in reserve thera. It is pow, how- in contemplation to remove those io a mere central station probably | Weedon, and to place an increased gar- vison within the walls of the tower.

over,

About four months ago Peter Lap- a resident of London Kast, Outario, was shot through the centre of the body by a comrade who was carelessly handling a revolver, The doctors were of the opinion that the wounded man would die’ as it was evident that ‘the ball had passed through that part ef the body were thestomach ought to be, and the chanees were that a vital | part had been pierced. But the man, contrary to all expectation, recovered, and now comes the explanation ef the cnuse of his remarkable escape from death. It appears that prior to the shooting Lappan had fasted fer thirty- six hours, aed as a result the ergans of digestion were shruken and drawn out of their usual place and eut of the course of the bullet. Hed he eaten a

pil, if

brenkfast that morning, or even a sup- per on the night betore he was a dead man.

Take Care of the Colts.

In raising colts itis very essential always to maintain a very keen relish | for tood and sharp appetite in the | young animal. ‘This can only be done iby strictly guarding against over: lfeeding with vrain. For a five months lold foul of about medium size, if the weather be moderate about one end a half pints ef oats at a meal will be ‘enough. Later, and wita the advent ot cold weather, one quart at each meal may be fed, with as mueh corn las eould be shelled froma single ear. "Vhen the colt gets a little older, give the corn upen the ear, the shelling of which-ewill eford him great amusement, Have warm quarters in cool weather, and have them kept clean and well ventilated. Turn the animal eut to rua during the warmest part ef the winter’s day for exercise. Previde the colt with a generous supply of dry hedding. Allow no manure to remain aday iv eoli’s box or stall, always keeping the fleor clean and well ligh- ited. Accustom the young-anirnal to be fearless, and have full confidence in you and your actions. ;

ee

reckp. Wagh! how the durned rain|a young farmer who “ran rap'dly| oe e. kums down! It ’ud drown a muss-rat.; through bis property.” [lis property| a Se es ts i Wagh!” |was an open field. He wore a red) ; pe SS By

The resnit proved the tropper’s reason-| shirt, anda bull was in the wake of| i £3 ut ood Ba ing correct. The road water was run-j the young farmer, *

ning io the direction we had taken; aud shortly after, the brawling branch shot | out from among the bushes, and crossed

our path diverging irom it in an acute

angle. We eould see, however, as we plunged through the now — swollen streamlet, that the current, in its geu-

eral direction. was the same with our road ; it would<ertainly guide us to the | river.

It did so. Tlalf a mile further on we came out upon its banks, aud struck the maiu read leading to the ravcheria.

A few miuutes’ brisk travelling carried us to the outskirts of the viilage, when | we were all three brought to a sudden) halt by the sharp hail of the sentry, who | called out the usual inierrogatory :

“* Who goes there?’

‘Frieuds!” I replied; “tis you, Quackenhoss 7” 1 had recognized the} voice of the soldier-botanist, and under | the lightuing, saw him staudinug by the truuk of a tree.

* Tlalt! the response io a firm Cetermiued tone.

I did not know this masonic pass- word. On riding out | had not thought of such a thing, aud I began to anticipate some trouble. I resolved, however to make trial of the sentry.

‘| hain’t got the covutersign. Quackenboss. I am”

I aunouaced my name and raok.

“Don’t care for all that!” was the somewhat surly rejoinder, ‘can’t pass ‘ithout the countersign.”

“Yer durned fool, it’s yur captain,” cried Rube, in a peevish ‘one

“May be,” replied the imperturable

Tis I,

sentry: “can’t let him pass ’hout coun-! y

tersiga.” 1 now saw we were in areal dilemma “Seuod for the corporal of the guard, or either of the lieutenants,’ | suggested, thinkiug that that might be the shortest way to get out of it.

* Haiu’t got nobody to send,” came the | . _ ¢ . ¥ { gruff voice of Quackeuboss from out the!

darkness.

“Pil go!” promptly answered Garey |

—the big trapper thinking, in his inno- cence, there could be uo reasou why he should not carry the message to quar- ters—and as he spoke he made a step or two forward in the direction of the sev- tinel.

* Halt there!’ thundered the voice of Quackeuboss; ‘* halt, another step, and Vil pleg you with a bullet.”

** What's thet? plug he sez?” scream- ed Rube, leaping to the front. ‘ Geeho Geehosophar! yull plug ‘im, eh? Yur durued mulehead, itee shoot this Way, it'll be the last time yu'll ever lay claws to a trigger. Now then!’ and Rube stood with his rifle half raised to the level, and threatening to raise it still higher.

At that moment, the lightning gleam- ed; I saw the sentry with his piece also atalevel. I well knew the accuracy of his aim; L trembled for the result. — my loudest voice | called out:

“Hold, Quackenboss! bold your fire ! we shall wait till some one comes ;” and as I spoke, L caught both my compan. lous, and drew them back

Wh-her it was the commanding toue.

of my veivw, whieh the ranger had heard |

whose jeclipse the

Give the ecountersign!” was |

Io |

They searched the school children at Defiauce, O,the other day to find a diik, and the resuit was the finding of twenty six pistols and revelvers, and six dirks and stabbers. Education veals some strange traits.

re-

The clergy and laity¢f the diocese

of St. Andrews have presented Dr.

| Wordsworth, its Bishop, with his por-|

trait. The Bishop piayed cricket with Mr. Giadstone in his first match. He is popular in Scotland.

A celebrated lawyer said that the three most troublesome clients he ever hed were ayonng lady who wanted to be married, a married weman wanted a divorcee, and an old maid who didn’t know what she wanted.

Queen Margaret of Italy bas among |

the ladies of her court two Americans magnificient jewels © almost famous diamonds of the Roman princesses. They are the | Priecess Trigiano Braucacci, nee Field, and the Princess Cenci, nee Spencer.

Mr. Tilden is already on the war-

path. He is credited with having written to ex-Governor Palmer, of Iilinois, announcing his intention of

runniog for President in 1884, and asking Mr. Palmer to accept second place on the ticket.

A singular caseof contagious vace cination was recently reported at the Baltimore Health Office. A yeung iady living in West Baltimore was lrecently vaccinated by a prominent | physician, aed while suffering with the

| fever attending berrowed a pair of ear jrings from a iady frend for a day, | Upon the return of the ear rings the | ewner put them on, and was astonished | to find that she was thoroughly vaccin- jated in the evra,

j

The speech of the Governer of Michigan at the opening of the spevial | session of the details of the destraction ithe bush fires of last Sey | presenta very fuir idea of the extent of ithat calamity. He that the fire swept over a district of some cigh- iteen hundred square | private losses, so far is known, of an jaggvegate of overtwo million dollars,

wreugnt

Bays

jand reducing nearly fifteen thoussnd | persons to a state of dependence upen |

| public aid for their daily bread. In ad- /dition to this nearly three hundred llives were lost. end an immense |quanity of publie property was des-

troyed.

| A London Truth cerrespondent j writes: “ The interest attached to the |Tewer at the ancient fortress of Lon- j}dou has induced the Government au- thorities to take steps for its further lrestoration in that character. For a {long time it was secondary only to Woolwich as the most impertant store- house ia the United Kingdom, but the | desire’of the late Prinee Corsort to restere it tots ancieut character caus-

| | j

ed all the stores, with the exception of'| may |

the arms, io be removed from it Vears ago, At presentitis the vreat

Nawonal Armory, meny handreds of

eo tukn 19 was

as pitch, | isn’e 1 "

BOR or ae 0

who |

Legislature gives seme! py | September, which |

miles, causing |

| |

HEUMATISN,

fieuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Bcokache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Threat, Swe/!- ings and Sprains, Burns ard Sca/ds, General Bodily Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all otior Pains and Aches.

Mo Preparation on earth eqnals Sr. Jacons Orn es a suse, sure, simple and cheap Exterus] temedy A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with paia can have cheap and positive proof of ita claims.

Directions in Eleven Languages,

S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. > LEN . A. VOGELER, & CO. Ss

Baitimore, Wd.,

2 S. Me

STEAM! STEAM!

‘Eo the Front!

! i i | | i

The Mayflower Mills

| Have been thoroughly overhauled, and a first-class Steam Engire put in, making it second to none on the Island, z

Parties from a distance can receive their | giists at shortest notice, H. 8. GAT ES,

W st Royalty, Dec. 20—4i 2aw, wkly2m

MavK's MAGNESIS MEDICINE.

'

a Bae z s = 4 ~ < i & 3 = a = . 2

Is a Sure, Promps and Effeectual Remedy for Ner- vousness in ALL ils stayes, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexval Prostration, Night Sweats, | Supermatorrha a, Seminal Weakness, and General | Loss of Power. It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuven- lates the Jaded Inteliect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and Lestores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the Exhausted Generative Organs, The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLE REMEDY, The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box con- tains snfiicent for two week’s medication, and is the | cheapest aud best, £@ Full particulars in our | pamphiet. which we desire to mail free toanv address, Mack's Maguetic ¢dteive is sold by Drug- ) gists at 40 cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $8, or will | be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by ddressing Mai K’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE: O,, Windsor, Ont., Canada, Sold in Charlottetown by Apothecaries’ Hall Cuv,, gents for Princes Raward Island, and by all Drugyists corypwhare fie 179°@° whely

or

mw. PU BSCHRIBE for the DAILY FXAMINER

' the Cheapest and most KRowsy Paper Pittéaatred fn PP.

7 ap EE Sa ape rR Somer emma mera

; cook rifles, pistols, &e., being

xT A MINER,

—

IA

GRAN D | Gift Enterprise. —_- —

resHE Committee for the above announce

t that, in consequence of a large number of tickets yet remaining upsvld, and & num- arer of agents not having mad returbs, they | J to postpone the Drawing until FRIDAY, the 3ri March next, ‘The Com- | mittee feel that the ticket-holders would pre- ferto submit to this furtber postponement rather than that a large reduction should be

yin the Prizes,

ee LAMBERT B.

be compcll i | DISNEY,

Se’y to Com, Ch’tewn, Jan 13—4w eod wkly pa

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS SALE.

a

.

|

i

am prepared to dispose of the whole of [ my Stock of

DRY COODS,

— CONSISTING OF — Readymade Clothing,

HATS ARD CAPS, shirts, Collars, Scarfs, Ties —AN D—-

Gents’ Furnishings Generally, &c.

I will sell the Stock jp lots to suit purcha- sers, or in one lot.

-—ALSO—

The Lease, for three years, of the PRE- MISES at present occupied by me, CHARLES I, MORRISON. Ch’town, Feb. 2, 1882. 4

LOBSIER FACTORY 2 OH SALE,

rBXHE undersigned offers for sale the LOBS- | THR FACTORY and PLANT TRAPS BOATS, &e,

AT DESAELE, lately the property of Jeseph Boats and Donald K. Currie, of that place.

This Factory was erected last spring and is in good condition,

If not disposed of before the Ist March aext, it will then be sold at Public Auction.

Further particulars may be had on applica- tion to the undersigned,

FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Trustecs of the Estate of Joseph Boats and Dv. i. Currie.

Ch’ town, Ort. S, 81—oaw tf

Prince Hdward island

RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. 17. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

To take effect ‘onthe It Deo. JAG

TRAINS OUTWARD. |

MIXED, |

STATIONS, | MIXED, MIXED.

i { —— Ch’town ..|Dp 8 15am, Dp 3.00pm Dp 2.30pm Royalty Jci ** 838 ** | ** 3.23 **' ** 253 **

Keusingt'n, **ELL10 ** 1 ** 5.55 Sa iaitebtll me Ar 6,30 pt.45pm

Wellingt’n ‘* 2.37 * Port Hill. .} ** 322 “| O’Leary...| ‘* 4.44 “) Bloomfield | ‘* 5.08 * Aiberten, .' ** 5.48 * Tignish... Ar 6.45 ‘¢ | Royalty Je Dp 2.53pm WOT auare | le es Bedford. .. “299 *

a, | Ar 4.05 “ Mt. Stew’t [Dp 415° Cardigan .. Py 5.33 ** Jeorget n., Ar 6.00 * Mt. Stew’t| ai Dp 4.15pm Morell.... See St. Peter’s, “ig5 * Bear Kiver

|“ 6.15 * ‘Ar 7.00 “

TRAINS INWARD.

Souris ....!

{ | STATIONS, | MIXED. MIXED. MIXED, | —— + i Jh’town .. Ar 5.30pm! Ard. l5am| Arll.45am Royalty Je Dp 5.07 Dpl1.22 '¢

N Wiltsh’e} Hunter R’r

ae 10.60 “ce

| Dp10.52 “ 19.45 «

“4.15 « © 4.00 «

Bradalba’e , ** 3.24 ‘*| «© 9.09 «

Co’ty Line.} ‘* 3.14 “| 8 59 «

Freetown..| ** 2.69 ‘| ** 8.44 ©

Kensingt’n| ‘* 2.35 ‘+; * 8.90 «|

; is ** 200 “| ** 7.45

Sa EF ahd Sein! |

Wellingt’n|Dp10.38 **

Port Hill..| ** 9.53

UO Leary...' ** 8.31 *

Bloomfield, ** 8.08 *

Alberton ..} ‘* 7,25 «

Tignish...} ** 6.30 ‘|

Royalty Jc | Dp! 1. 22am

a | **11.05 *

Bedford. . . : “age **

Mt. Stew’t ee . ‘Arl0.00 ‘*

Cardigan... : ‘Dp 8.40 **

Georget’n . | * i"

Mt, Stew’t| ~ Ar0.60am

Morell... .; Dp 9.20 ‘

St. Peter's! Pee

Bear River! | * 8.00 «

Souris ....| | ‘Sane. **

L. B. ARCHIBALD, | Snperintendent Railway Office,Charlottetown, Nov. 29, 1981 {Ri_ whi}

Ei ee Cee BR Bi

es ae ; TST. S phe. ee raced er

RCH 2, 1882

‘Hore Beading

7

>

See |

Weekty EXaunluel

AND ISLAND ARGU

CONTAINS

fiatter than

any obuer Payor Publisher in P, &. Island,

r

GnLy $1 OO A yeaa

Guided by the principles of Truth, Iionor, Moderation, and Fairness, THE EXAMINER is devote] to the promo- tion of the interests of this Province sad this Dominica!

=>

“he Weekly ixaminer

AND ISLAND ARGUS

IS A LIVE NEWSPAPER.

Made up of the Locals, Telegrams, Editorials, ete., which from day to dey appear in the daily edition,

‘his always full of News

AND

Aiways ua te the Times.

ihe Weekly Examiner AND ISLAND ARGUS

Is in favor of cutting down the Local Legislature, consolidating the Local Civil Service on a sound business basis, ustituting a system of rigid cconomy in the adminiytration of local affairs, and applying the money thus saved to

jena SE 7 Herri erring. Hering, 100 bbls, Extra Fat Ne. 1, eqnal Bloaters te ee Yarmouth

100 quinta!s Codtish, 100 do, Hake,

12 casks Cod On, 300 Mackerel Barrels (Zood stock 1000 bushels Fisbing Salt,

‘ 4?

of Cotton Dack Cordage, Lines

DAVID SMALL (Jue en’s Wharf, Sept 10, 18ai.

er? o~ Bins ? 4 ah <% oO dia Le oles BRICK HOUSE adjoiring tie resis i dence of Mr. Ancuo, Keyyepy, W ater Street; also th preMlses aclotnk Z lately oc cupicd bs Kxaininer Printing Co, ? Ap.

JOAN INGs,

ply tothe owner Ch’'town, Sept. 7, 188

point ‘ a Las A ARE y Yor # \ T. the J UNK STORE, Head Powna) ; Wharf, old Copper, Brass, Iron, Ly Zinc; Rope and Canvass, Horse Hair, &c., fur whith the highest price will he palg. Oh’'tawn, Jan 13, *R2--°m

<DAWIDsS:

COMBINED Ae

WRITING & COPYING FLUID,

AND

CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID,

Are the Best Inks manufactured, TRY THEM. FOR SALE BY ALL STATIONERS,

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HALIFAX, N.S.

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