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CHAPTER LVI 1.—(¢ ‘ONTINUED.)
With Cyprio I had conversed upon the
harrowing theme, and that only at start. |
ings From him! had gathered further details. No doubt, the matodor had performed his office. O God! without ears |
Cyprio had seen blood ; it was stream- ing adown her neck and over her bosom; her slight garments were stained red
with it. He knew not whence it came, or why she was bleeding. He was not present when that blood had
beea drawn ; it was in her chamber, he thought. She was bleeding whea the ruffians dragged her forth.
Belike, too, the herrero had done his work? Cyprio had seen the blacksmith, but not the ferro. He had heard they had branded some at the plaza, among others the daughter of the alcade— pobre Conchifa! He did not see them brand the Dona Isolina.
The ruffian deed might have been ae complished for all that; there was plenty of time. while the boy lay hid.
How was she placed upon the horse ?
Despite my heart’s bitterness, as | put these interrogatories, I could not help thinking of the Cossack legend. The famed classic picture came vividly before my mind. Wide was the dis- tance between the Ukraine and the Rio Bravo. Had the monsters who re- enacted this scene on the banks of the Mexican river—had these ever heard of Mazeppa? Possibly their had; but still more probable that the fiendish thought was original.
The fashion at least was. Cyprio had seen and could describe it.
She was laid lovgitudinally upon the back of the steed, her head resting upon the point of his shoulder. Her face was downward, her cheek touching the withers, her arms embraced the neck, and her wrists were made fast under the auimal’s throat. Her body was held is position by means of a belt around her waist, attached to a surcingle on the horse—both tightly buckied. [n addition to this, her ankles, bouud together by a thong, were fastened to the croup, with her feet projectlug beyond the hips!
I groaned as 1 listened to the details,
The ligature was perfect — cruelly complete. There was no hope that such fastenings would give way. Those thongs of rawhide would not come un- done. Horse and rider could never part from that unwilling embrace—never, till hunger, thirst, death—no, not even death could part them! O horror!
Not without groans could I contem- plate the hideous fate of my betrothed— of her whose love had become my life.
I lett the tracking to my comrades, and my herse to follow atter. I rode with loose rein, and head drooping foy- ward; I searcely gave thought to E sign. My heart was well-nigh broken.
CHAPTER LVIII. THE VOYAGEUR.
We had not gone far when somie one closed up beside me, aud muttered a word of cheer ; I recognized the friendly voice of the big trapper,
** Don't be afeerd, cap’n,” said he in a tone of eacouragement ; “don’t be ateerd ! Rube and me’ll find ‘em afore thar’s any harm done. I don’t b’lieve the white hoss’!l gallip fur, knowin thar’s some-
b'dy on his back. It war them gim- cracks that sot him otf. When they burn
out, hell come to a dead hait, an then ”’
** And then?” I inquired mechani- cally.
“We'll get up, an your black’ll be able to overhaul him iu a jump or two.”
I began to feel hope. It was but a momentary gleam, and died out in the next instant.
If the moon ‘ud only hold out,” con- tinued Garey, with an emphasis denoting doubt.
** Rot the moon!” said a voice inter- ruptiog him; ‘she’s gwine to guy out. Wagh !”
it was Rube who had uttered the un- pleasant prognostication, in a peevish, but confident tone.
All eyes were turned upward. The moon, rourd and white, was sailing through a cloudless sky, and almost in the zenith. How, then, was she to “give out? She was near the full, and could not set before morning. What did Rube mean? The question was put to him.
‘** Lookee ’ander!” said he in reply. ** D’ees see thet ur black line, down low ou the paraira?”
There appeared a dark sireak along the horizon to the eastward. Yes, we Saw it.
* Wal,” continued Rube, “thur’s vo timber thur—ne’er a stick—nor high groun neyther: thet ur’sa cloud; I’ve seed the likes afore. Wait a bi Wagh! In jest ten minutes, the durned thiag’ll kiver up the moon, and make thet pretty blue sky look as black as the hide o’ an Afrikin niggur—it will.”
_“ Tm afreed he’s right, cap’n,’ said Garey, in a desponding tone. I war doubtful 0’ it myself: the sky looked too near. I didn’t like ita bit: thar’s al- ways a change when things are better’n common.”
I needed not to enquire the con- Sequence, should Rube’s prediction prove correct; that was evident to all of us. The moon once obscured by clouds, our progress would be arrested; even a horse could not be tracked in the dark- ness,
We Were not long in suspense Agiin the foresight of the old trapper proved userring. Ouwuli rolled up the sky one
leader | ‘ i | the land side is a
THE WAR-TRAIL!
|
|
TEE
after another, until their black masscs shrouded the moon. At first, they came
in detached clouds, and there was light
at intervals; but these were only the!
advanced columus of a heavier body, that soon appeared, and without a break, spread itself pall-like over the firmament.
The entirely
hidden
as aise became
view; her
moon's
from our scattered
| beams died out, and the prairie lay dark
as if shadowed by an eclipse.
We could follow the trail no further. The ground itself wes not visible, much hoof-prints we had been
less the
tracing ; and halting simultaneously, we
drew our horses together, and sat in our saddles to deliberate upou what was best to be done. TO BE CONTINUED. <>< <> +-~<Ge-— Mentone.
ITALIAN 11s
AN ABOUT
THE QUEEN DEPARTS FOR RETREAT——SUMETHING SITUATION.
The Queen started from Windsor for
cL Mentone on the I4thinst. Mena- tone is. situated in one of the most picturesque nooks in North- fern Italy, on the west shere of the
‘ Riviera” of the Gulf of Genoa, three sides the Alps hem it in; on the feurth the blue waters of the The iedentation in the shore in
the town is situated forms a graceful curve about a mile ia depth and four miles in width, from the long and thickly-woeded premontory of Cape St.
Martin on the west to the beld project- ing cliffs of Mortola on the eust. On
complete amphithes atre of hills and mountains, which stretch down to within a quarter of a
mile of the beach, rising in successive
: | ” tha curving lines ove above another to height of three and iour thousand iect,
overtepped by 1 clad summits Gf the
of the Alps.
I . “ , tii De Sstlill
parent
chain of
the shore the di hohte d visitor wan- 4 ae ders amid orange und lemon groves, |
under a sky whieh, unlike scarce knows a feg, and in and where the thermometer, even in the cool of the mornieg or the evening, rarely registers belew 48° Fahrenheit, and throughout the c dest winter seldom falls below 60° at midday. That it should be such a resort for invalids is therefere not wondered at,vor is itexti aordinary that the principal doctors of Koglani and Europe in general are unapimoas in recommending it as the best health re. sort on the continent. Hence itis that at all seasons alike the normal popula- tion ef the place, amounting to seme 5,000 souls, is abnormally added to by a multitude of sick folks who resort to this Italian amphitheatve of nature’s building, aud fill the various villas and hetels which det the of the East and the West Bay. Of the two the latter is pleasanter and bette: adapted to catering for the the visitors, and is likewise more pop- ular and prospe rival, though latter is warmer and a trifle the less windy of the two. Ona both bays there is sea-wall, with a wide promenzde la delightful drive,
to ve
r ” , SuUlOSs
its easiern
rous than
ana a
whence the outlook over the Mediters
ranean is unobstructed by buildings of
any sort. This is the only street which the Kast Bay boasts—it is part of the fumous “ Coraice’”’ nor do any roads lead faom it back into the coun- try as they do from the West Bay,
whence the most fuscinating views are gained, extending far out across the
sea or northward over the lands where the orange and myrtle the verdant heights, which in their turn seam to glide shadew and perpetual snow. beach is pot a success. There is little or no sand, but instead any amouut of pebbles and shingle, with a powerful smell! from thedrains, which, especially on the east side, pour forth their ansa- voary contents openly into the waters of the Mediterranean. ls and sea- weed-clad roeks are conspicuous by their absence, their place being usurped as at all the other Riviera towns,by the rabbish in the shape of old boots and
Sroves
, i HLeus
vegetable refuse cast Gut on the shore by the inhabitaats. Over these float countless hosts of gulls, and on the debris berds of goats find their daily
gy
and not precarious meal. ‘These onthe beauty of Mentone should be
blots
remedied at once, Yet the
e, notwith standing the verdict of every must be that the Spot Is an earthiy paradise.
— PUT 2A Ee.
ti: veller short ot
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Mack’s Maguetic Medicine is sold by Druag- gists at 50 cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by ddressing
MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE « o.,
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Soid in Charlottetown by Apothecaries’ Hall Co., Agente for Prince Rawerd Teland, and by all Druggists
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=m ®@AALE FOR SALE ghee Schooner GLEN, 2) tons burden, as
she now lies eat Lord's wharf, few
| moments
Can be sent to sea at a notice. " For further particulars apply to the owner
JOSEPH EVENS, Lord’s Wharf Ch’town, March 1, 1882.—6iow wkly
STOCK.
20') boxes TIN PLA‘ ES, 100 ingots REFINED TIN,
_
“Tin
50 pigs LEAD
| For sale by :
| HORACE HASZARD., Ch'town, March i 89 Iw cod
MOSUMENTS, HEADSTONES,
PREGSTONE.
N HAND, at the subscriber’s premises UPPtR QUEEN STREET, and for sale at very low prices :— 1 handsome Freestone Monument, 7 handsome Freestone Headstones, and a large quantity of FREESTONE IN THE ROUGH, cm All the above Stock is ‘rom Battye’s best Quarry, recently closed up Apply at the Office of Fenton T. Newsery, Esq., to NORMAN J. CAMPBELL. Ch’town, Feb. 2x, ’82—2w eod wkly 4i
a —Y - —~ Pa CWesat Cae,
Ae
UNRIVALLED ror ES7STOD DY.
ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY L ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION 54, Holbern-viaduct, E.C., London, Aug. 8,79, Report on the Lorne Higntanp Waisxey: “We have visited the bottling stores of Greenlees Brothers, and have gelected from the vats, samples of their Lorne lighland Whisky, and have subjected them to careful examination and analysis, Tie samples were very frazrant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure and well- matured Scotch Whisky of the first quality.” “Antruor Hitt, Hassatyr, M. D, “Orro Heuer, F.C. 8., F. 1 C.” Ageut —
OWEN CONNOLLY Chailottetown, P. E. I. Feb, 24, 1882.
PAVE INSTANTANEOUS MUSIC for the Piano or Organ, by which any child or person can play any of the pepular airs by note at sight, without study. pre- vious notice or even musical talent. Seven pieces of music, with instructions, mailed to any addreess on receipt of one dollar. Cata- logue of tunes mailed free, Agents wanted. Davin's Manuracturine Co, P. O, Box 211, Amherst N.S {fe 9 Im
53 Queen Street. SIGN OP THE
Blue Flag,
Eitraardinayy and Unprecedented Bargains iN BOOTS AND SHOES
The stock is good and ser sonable, and the opportunity i: a very rare one to secure really MARVELLQUS BARGAINS.
P. E. Island Bank notes taken at their full
value for goods. E. W. SMITH.
Ch town, Dee. - 184 l—anod
oe
_-_——.
¥ HE placa iy et oe, Printing done ia at
WHOLESALE _ DRY GOODS SALE.
7 prepared to dispose of the whole of!
my Stock of
DRY COODS,
-- CONSISTING OF —
fk cadymade Clothing, EATS ARD CAPS, Shirts, Collars, Scarfs, Pies, —AND-~-
Gents’ Furnishings Generaily, &c.
I will sell the Stock in 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’iown, Feb. 2, 1882.
W. C. BISHOP, SELiIPPiLiInN GS
AND
FORWARDING ACENT,
|
DAILY EXAMINER, MARCH
23, 1882.
‘a
Pal
ANB ISLANS ARGUS
CONTAINS
More Reading Matter than any other Paper Published in P. K. Island,
—--— --——
ONLY $1.00 A YEAR
Karine Insurance Broker,
—AND—
General Commission Agent,
BEDFORD ROW,
-
i
/
F. Or BOR i HALIFAX, N. 8.
Guided by the principles of Truth,
| Honor, Moderation, and Fairness, THE
——— ry f \ T 4 > 3 at . 4 > . yo pu ICULAR ATTENTION given to the | EXAMINER is devoted to the promo Shipment of Lobsters and otber Canned |
tion of the interests of this Province
Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks 20d this Dominion !
thereon, Hulls, Cargoes, and Freights insured in first-class offices at most favorable rates. Consignments of Produce solicited, and prompt returns guaranteed, Correspondence solicited and promptly. Noy. 14, 1881—1Lyr
answered
BOSTON BRANCH
fFYHE BOSTON SILVER PLATING CO ace
The Weekly Bxaminer
AND ISLAND ARGUS
IS A LIVE NEWSPAPER.
HOW prepared to do all kinds of Gold!
and Silver Plating, such as Knives, Forks, | Spoons, Cake Baskets, Ice Pitchers, Cruet
Stands, Tea Sets, Watches and Jewelry of |
every description, Carrriage Work, Handles, Dashers, etc., etc,
Also, Sewing Machines and Guns repaired, and all Kinds of fine Machinery.
Every job warranted to give entire satisfac- |
tion or no charge made. WILLIAM BROWN, Maneger.
Streets. Cherlottetow, Feb, 4,82.
Prince Kdward island
RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE NO. 17. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. To take effect on the lst | Dec., 1861, TRAINS OUTWARD. |
} i
STATIONS, BMIXED. MIXED,
j
MIXED, ' i |
Dp § ldam
Dp 3.00pm! Dp 2.30pm “ee. aoe * 255 = N Wiltsh’e ‘* 9.29 **) ** 4.15 * | Hunter R’r, * 9.45 “| ** 4.30 ** | Bradalba’e | ‘10.23 “| ‘* 5.08 * | Co'ty Line.| ‘*10.33 ** | ** 5.18 *€ Freetown | “anes; * £85 * | Keusingt’n! **11.10 “| ** 5.55 o roa | Arl).45 ‘| Ar 6.30 Summ’ side Dp 1.45pm Wellingt’n,; ‘* 2.37 * Port Hill..| ** 3.22 «3 U’Leary...| ‘* 444 * Bloomtield | ** 5.08 Alberten,.} ** 5.48 « Tignigh.., Ar 6.45 *
Ch’town.. Royalty Jc
Royalty Je i ae 2.53pm an { “Zo Bedford. .. “© 309 «
Ar 4.05 *
Mt. Stew’t
Cardigan ., Jeorget’n..
Dp 4.15 ** ** 5.33 Sagat ,Ar 6.00 ° Mt. Stew’t) ae Dp 4.15pm
Morell.... ** 455
St. Peter’s. * 6.95 Bear River *% €.ig§ * Souris ....! Ar 7.00 ‘*
TRAINS INWARD.
' STATIONS. | MIXED. | MIXED, MIXED,
Jh’town . Ar 5.30pm! Ar. l5am Royalty Je: Dp 5.07 ** | Dp10.52 «
Arll.45am Dp1l.22'¢
N Wiltsh’e} ** 4.15 ‘*} **10,00 «
Hunter R’r| ** 4.00 **; « 9.45 ««
Bradalba’e | ** 3.24 * “39.09 «
Co’ty Line.| ** 3.14 «*] «© g 5g «
Freetowr..| ** 2.29 “| « g 4g «|
Kensingt ni ‘ 2.35 * | « g 99 ae
6 soca! * SED -71..9.68
Summ’side Arli.30am;
Wellingt’n| Dpi0.38 «
Port Hill..| ** 9.53 «
O'Leary...' « 8.31 «
Bloomfield | ** §.08 «© ;
Alberton ..} ** 7,25 *
Tignish...] ‘* 6.30 * }
Royalty Jc Dp11.22am
San. i. “i165 *
Bedford. .. | **10.45 *
Mt. Stew’t ; 10.20 * ; j/Arl0.00 -
Cardigan .. | ‘Dp 8.40 **
Georget’n | “ee
Mt. Stew’t| ——
Morell.... ‘Dp 9.20
St. Peter’s | 6s 8.50 «6
Bear River * 8 G0
Souris ....! “<7, 154
L. B. ARCHIBALD,
; Superintendent Railway OfficeCharlottatow nh, aoe 29, 1881
i
| } | }
|Made up of the Locals, {Telegrams, Editorials, etc., which from day to day appear in the daily edition,
i i
mapa come of Panee an Guios TF is brave fall of NEWS
AND
Aiways ug to the Times.
The Weekly Examiner
AND ISLAND ARGUS
! i | | |
Is in faver of cutting down the Local Legislature, consolidating the Local Civil Service on a sound business basis, instituting a system of rigid economy in the administration of lotal atiuirs, and applying the money thus saved to
The Advancement of the Agri- culiural and ladustria! Interests of the Province!
THE EXAMINER is in favor ot giving a fair trial to the Union which
ensures to us the Institutions, 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,
Une Dalat @ Y
IN ADVANCE.
[6f, wkly]
JOB PRINTING,
—SUCH AS—
Bill-heads, Letter-h eads, Notes of Hand Receipts, Posters, Handbills, Dodgers etc., etc., done in first-class style, and short notice
a
-
a ss St. Lawrence Hotel OS fFXHE above Hotel is now RE. Op baving been thoroughly repas §
. . + ’ ! refurnished in the best style, Being cena situated and within three minutes walp the Railway Depot and Steambonte it fle inducements to the traveling publie
Pernianent and Transien , modaticn unsurpassed } the city,
aa
t ! ca. derg i Y any other . Oteb ig s
WM. E. 7 Ch’town, Doc, a4, 7k; . Pacialll
Herring.
100 bbls, Extra Fat No, 1,
equal to Ya:mouth
Bloaters, 100 quintals Codfish, 100 do, Hake,
12 casks Cod Oil, 300 Mackerel Barrels (good Stock) 1100 bushels Fishing Sailr, ;
On hand, a full supply of Cotton Duck Bolt Rope, Hemp aad Manilla Cordage Lines ind ‘Twines, Paints and Oils,
DAVID SMALL, | Queen’s Wharf, Sept. 16, 188], * pt
COMBINED
WRITING & COPYING
“4
AND
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID
U Are the Bestinks manufactured, TRY THEM,
FOR SALE BY ALL STATIONERS,
W HOLESALH,
BUCKLEY GALLEN,
HALIFAX, N. S. CARD. — THE RiISSES CURRIE
LP AVE removed from the Rooms recently
occupicad by them above the Store of R, W. Tremain, Esq., to the Store lately occu pica by their late father, near cor, of Pownall and Grafton Streets, where they are still pree
pared to fill orders for Dress and Mantle. making. Mantles a speciality, [fed imeod
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