THE WAR-TRAIL!

CHAPTER LX. TRE SOMBRERO. Tuer horses cowered under the cold | rain, all of them jaded and hungry. The |

i

ee narnia teth oe

, ar £ great candies, hy and Rube started rt without saying avother word, or giving}

: i any clue to their design Through joy trom what I heard, I re- frained trom interrogating them. Some} of my followers who put questions re . auswers. | rou

|

. . | ceived only ambiguous saw a }

the manner of the trappers l

’ : they wished to be leit to themseives 5

hot dusty march of the morving, and | and I could well trust them to the devel-| the long rough gallop of the night, ha opment of whatever design they had wes

exhausted their strength, and they stood | with drooped heads and hanging ears, | dozing and motionless.

them quite worn out.

j P } "a efane feet, bridle in band, under shelter of the | die; aud after going half a-dozen steps, impending cliff; the ethers, hav.ng stag-| ;heir forms disappeared from our view

ee cee. ne bamidst the darkness and thickly falling

gered down, with their backs agaiust the | rock, had almost instantly fallen asleep. hy For me was neither sleep nor rest; 1) did not eveu seek protection against the} storm, but standing clear of the cliff, re- ceived the drenching shower full upon my shoulders. | the “vorther;” but at that moment) neither cold north nor hot sirocco could |

have produced vpon me an impression of)

pain. To physical suffering I was Ot cations frem Lieut. George Meiville, of sevsible. ] should even have welcomed the Jeannette searching part y; dated it, for I well understood the trath, pro-| Yeuktz. Siberia, January 6 h 1882. in verbially expressed ia that language. | Giada enbenits & entation repert of

in proverbial aud

others saca otro clavo,

rich above all lore—** un clavo

|? | ®

Tristezas me hacen triste, Tristezas salgo a buscar, A ver ai con tristezas Tristezas puedo olvidar. Yes. under any other form, I should have | welcomed physical pain as a neutralizer |

of my mental anguish; but that cold,‘

norther brought no consolatiou.

Sadly the reverse. It was the har- bivnger of keen apprehension; for not) ouly had it interrupted our search, but should the heavy rain continue but for ai* few hours, we might be able neither to | find or further to follow the trail. It! would be dlinded — obliterated — lost Can you wonder that in my heart I exe

erated those black clouds, and that driv- | J'

ing deluge?—that wi'h my lips I cursed |‘ the sky aud the storm, the moon and the} } stars, the red lightuing aud the rolling | thunder ? ~ |

My anathema ended, I stood ia sullen) sileuce leaning agaiust the body of my | brave horse, whose sides shivered uuder | the chilly raic, though I felt not its chill. |

Absorbed in gloomy thought, I recked | not was passing around me; avd for an} unuoted period IL remained in this speechless abstraction.

My reverie was broken. Some ex- pressions that reached my eur told me that at least two of my followers had | not yielded to wearivess or despair. | Two of them were in conversation ; and | I easily recognized the voices of the) trappers. ‘Tireless, used to stern strug- | gles—to coustant warfare with the ele- meuts. with uature herself—these true | men never thought of giving up, until! the last effort of human ingenuity had failed. From their conversation, | gathered that they had not yet lost hope |

i

of finding the trail, but were meditating |

on some plan for recovering and follow-| correspondent of the Sioe (Ameriea) gives the feliowing as a cure

I faced | for small-pox :—“I he rewith append

ing it. With renewed eagernesss towards them and _ listened,

speaking. as I turned to them.

“I guess you're right Rube. The hoss |

. . , ' jic . Tare » ‘OW enok must a gone thar, an if so, we're boun’ to) discovered the cow-pex

fetch his tracks. Thar’s mud, mud, if 1) remember right, all roun’ the pool. We cau carry the candle under Dutch’s| sombrera.”’

**Ye-es,” drawled Rube in reply ; “au ef this niggur don’t miskalk’late, we ain't a gwive to need eyther canuel or som-| brairy. Lookee yander !”—the speaker pointed to a break in the clouds—‘‘i’l! stake high, | kin mizyure this hyur shower wi’ the tail o’' a goat. Wagh! wel) hev the moon agin, clur as iver, in the insid o ten mipnits—see ef we haint.”’

“So much the better, old boss; but hadu’t we best first try forthe tracks ? time’s precions, Rube”

“In coorse it ur; git the cannel an the sombrairy, an Je’s be off then. The! rest of these fellurs had better stay hyur ; | thu’ll only bamboozle us.”

** Lige!” called out Garey, addressing | himself to Quackenboss—* Lige! gi’ us

yur hat a bit.”

A loud snore was the only reply. The, ranger, seated with his back against the |

rock, and his head drooping over his, breast, was sound asleep.

* Durned sleepynead!” exclaimed | Rube, in a tone of peevish impatience. | ‘* Prod ‘im wi’ the point o’ yur bowie, Bill! Ribroast ‘im wi’ yur wipin-stick ! | Lam ’im wi’ yur laryette!—gi’ ‘im a kick i the guts—roust ‘im up, durn ’im!”

“ Lige !—ho !—Dutchy!” cried Garey. approaching the sleeper, and shaking him by the shoulder; “1 want your) sombrera.’’

**Ho! wo! stand still! Jingo, he’ll throw me. I can’t get off; the spurs are. locked. Ho! wo! wo!”

Rube and Garey broke into a loud eachipnation that awakened the rest of the slumberers. Quackeuboss alone remaitted asleep fighing in his dreams with the wild Indian horse.

“ Durned mulehead!’’ cried Rube, after a pause; “let ’im go on at thet’s long’s he likes it. Chuck the hat off o’ his head, Bill! we don’t want him—thet we don’t.”

There wasa little pique in the trapper’s tone. The breach that the ranger had made, while acting as a faithful sentinel, | was not yet healed.

Garey made no further attempts to! arouse the sleeper, but in obedience to! the order ef his comrade, lifted off the |

hat; ond, bavipk procured oxy of the

ceived.

out from the cliff; but how far they cou- The men, too, were wearied—some of ‘tinued in this direction it was impr A few kept their! to tej]. ‘They had not lighted

rain.

It was the chili rain of} ;> grrers FROM LIEUT. MELVILLE OF THE

department has received two commusl:

s of the |

still more fully illustrated by the poet: | On the night of September 12th, during | la heavy grie, and when

| miles of Boukin, their destination, he |

| enclosed copies of official records foun

; ia

i Was given to outive, who found lit

follows: —

S. steamer Jeanvette reached on Wednesday, September having been torced to wait for the rive: £0 freeze over, are proces ding tO Cross to the west side,

woOvisions, but havin lenough thus far to get game in cur| resin fi one man, whose toes have ated in consequence of frost bite,

ced that Lieut. DeL ne and party “aie |semewhere to the westward of Lena, jand between i which are separated by ae extent of fabout 150 versts of a barren und dese- late region, search that region, a large be required with proper from the This province has sent a general order throughout the entire region from }Lena to Kolyma to search for and lrender assistunce to both parties that are missing. I[ |arrangements and will start north in a | few days.”

both| recipe which has

talked in a low voice. Garey was | knowledge in hundreds of euses, | prevent or cure smal!-pox,

|For a child, smaller doses, accordisy

terrible scourge.

poultice of flax seed to the throat.

| Outside.

ply dissolved ,drunk at

-and acqaintances, never leaves a mark, / never

walked straight}

Ou leaving us, they

>

ysaible i the can

TO BE CONTINUED. -—_ The Jeannette Kxpedition. SEARCBING PARTY.

Wasuninaton, March 20 —The navy

he events subsequent to the dispostiton | three boats ot the

Jeannette.

,

within 50

n caches since that date. These are | ighed by Lieut. DeLong and men. | Ine, under dae ot QOcteber 1 1881, } Melvilie at Belun by a |

ina hat. It is as | Fourteen officers and men of the U.| this hut} 28th, a ad, | ; j this a. m., on their] urney, to reach some settlement on | he Lena River. We have two days’ | ¢ been fortuuste have no tear for the | Our party are all well, except |

been ampu |

, : g£ needs,

ature.

Lieut. Melvilie says : “ [am convin-

Sitezaneck and Balcour,

substance, Te force will authority vovernor,

devoid of

Russian official

the

am now completing

«<>,

SmaLi-Pox ---A kton Herald,

A Sure CurE For

been used te my

Li wil! even though When Jenne: in Bngtand, the world of science hurled an avaul- anche of fame on his head; but when the most scientific school of medicine in the wo:ld—that of Paris—ptublished { this reci pe i as panaces for small pox, i passed unoticed. It is as unfailing ar fate, and conquers in every Instance, tis perfectly harmless when taken by a well person, It wil also Cure scarlet fever. Here it is as I huve used it to cure small-pox, when learned physicians said the patient must die 3 “ Sulphate of zine, 1 grain; foxglove (digitalis,) lL grain; one half teaspoon- ful of sugar ; mix with two tablespoon- ful of water. When the above has been theroughly mixed, add 4oz. 0 water; tuke a teaspoonful every tour. The disease will disappear in 12 hours

the pittings are filling.

toage. If counties would compel pliy- sicians to use this there would be no need of pesthouses. [f you vaiue|

udvice and experience,

use this for that]

—— 3 =

DRY GOt

| 54, Holb-rn-viaduet, E C.,,

NOE i NPs inact. iB enantio

THE DAILY XA MINER

|

| |

sry: = COONS r AS ue = we » -

wide 54 is oh ROSARY. sort nnk ae

“& we ee

FOL a > an oy oy Se t ’ y a ie + ‘a Ny 7 t > 28 eo pt 4 74 88 me 12 | yo hs Bs Re eae ke elt ey. aG | os hes Sas wid ~~ a! eh nue ‘ ’ ‘2 nt? oe aia : | Heuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, t + Gases S g gt he mad Seckache, Soreness of tie biest, | 4 o a a Cout, Gu Sy, 80re Lhfact, 9Wo!.- . . re ‘i | ings and Spra‘as, Burns and r © f Pana af nedilep | eCaids, voengere Oui) } >... 2 j £ ais > } } ; £ - - fondant Panctost | foot), E&P cad Hiaeadache, £POSTEa a “eal hae ern Feet and Lars, and Gil OuUisr ; of nha Fains and Aches. No Preparati en earth equals Sr. Jacore Or 3 . . as a supe, § » sineple cheap al Re ty <A trial entails bnt the comparatively tri r out 3 Cents, and every one ring | v pain can have cheap and positive proof of ite c 3 | I jons in Pleven Lancnares, . x ApPTTA Tog, aaTT Tay TPS BULD BY ALL i R iGGISIS AED DEALEZE TY MTwr i I DICINVE, | A rT oo os ERED eee CUny b.wt ¥ WO ty Cy &/U., Balitinore, Ed.» We 3. fe i | i

WHOLESALE VV Fi oF bee PAL

DS SALE,

am prepared to dispose of the whole of} my Stock f

1 ~ R 7 7 »

}

ge

EAA ES ARE CAPS, Shirts, Collars, Searis, Ties, | —AND-—

Gn‘s’ Furnishings Ganeratly, &e.

is to suit purcha-

*

I will sel! the Stock in | Bers, Or In ene lot, — ALSj— The Lease, for three years, of the PRE- MI-ES at present occupied by me. CHARLES I. MORRISON,

Ch’iown, Feb, 2, 1882.

tor Sale or to Let. fEXBAT Frechold Property, with a front of I eighty f ywnal Street and eighty House con

Kitchens.

rec uv on P four feet on Sydney Street, the taining 16 large rooms and two Can be turned into one Dwelling by unlock ing adcor. Apply on the premises to

MRS. BOSWALL

March 12, 1881-—+f

AVIES INSTANTANEOUS MUSIC for | the Piano cr Organ, by which any child or person cas play any of the popular airs by note at sight, withou. study. pre- vious notice or even cal talent. Seven of music, with iustructions, mailed to any addreess on receip! of one dollar, Cata- logue of tupes meilea free, Agents wanted. Davin's Manvracturina Co. P. O. Box 211, Amherst N S [ie 9 lm

—

fobusi

p’eces

j OBNE HIG A

ANALY ICAL SANITARY

INSTIT! TION London, Ang, 8,’%9, Report on the Lorne Hissianp Wuisxkry:

How To TREAT Dipurnerta.—For young children give two grain quinine | pills, adults four grains every night ;|

will keep down fever. Take! chierate of potash one part; eulphur} one part, and sugar (white) two parts, mix thoroughly ; take this mixture, a pinch at a time, letting it dissolve slewly in the mouth.

Las

Apply a warm the

should be

wrapping a piece of dry flannel on Mald apericials given.

seer. --—--——--—--

One of the editors of the Liverpool Mercury is wilting to risk his reputation as a public man, whatever that may be worth, taat the worst cuse of smauil pox can be cured in three days sim- by the use of cream of tartar in one piot of hot water, intervals when cold. He says it has cured many of his frien’s avoics

causes blindness, and

tedious lingering

=“

; Coal! Goal!

Quantity of Pictou and Albion Mine

L iOU*D COAL, ior sale for Cash 5 ly. |

N. B.peseders w be left at Koush ag betines. mony

! a5 for Prince Wetwsept Teter met

“We hbave visited the bottling stores of Greenle-s Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples of their Lorne Hizbland Whisky, and have subjected

them to careful examination and analysis, The sarmopies were very fia rapt, mellow, aud of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure and well- matured Scotch Whisky of the first quality,” “ Arruur Hitt, Hassatr, M. D, “Orro Hguner, F.C, 5., F. IC.” Agent :— OWEN CONNOLLY Charlottetown, P. E. L. Feb, 24, 1852.

MAOH’S MAGNETED

ram aud

POOy SAZON

Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nerf vOouUsness in ALL tts stam ‘, Weak Memory, Loss 0, Bra in Power, Sea al Pro N ight Sweats Supermatorrhaa, Sesninal Weakness. and General Loss of Power. It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuven- a'es the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enjeebled Brain and Lestores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the

tration,

Exhausted Generative Organs, The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLE Keepy, The Medici: > Ww pleas nt to the taste, and each box con- tains snilicent for two week’s medication, and is the

cheapest aud best. &= Full

particulars in our pumpilet. which we desire t

» mail free toany address, : ;

Mack’s Magnetic ++ dleixe is sold by Drug. gisis ut 20 cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $8, or will

be mailed tree of postaye, on receipt of the money, by

ddressin g

MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE « o., WS iudser, Ont, Canada,

Apothevaries’ Hail Co.,

fold in Charicttetown by

= ee

| March 4, ’82— pat

NOTICE.

| AVING rented the premises lately oc-

cupied by C. F. Harris, the subscriber begs to intimate to the public that he is carry- ing on the

TINSMITH BUSINESS its branches. Orders punctually at- A eall res pectfinily solicited L. W. HARRIS, Wpper Queen St.

in all tended to.

Heb. 9, 1882

SPRING.

GOODS.

tee ee ee

Bays’, Youths’ and Men's Suits, Coats, Pants, Vests, Linders and Drawers, Shirts, Collars,

—_-- -----

HATS, CAPS, &c.

Paper Hangings, Paper Blinds, &e.

AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. ALSO —

Agricultural, Garden and Flower Seeds.

BY, LEPAGE & CO,

Having commenced the Auctioneer and Commission ‘business, we solicit consign- ments of general merchandize, *urniture, &.

Evening Sales of Household Geoo.'s will be continued at our Store for a few evenings.

F. LePAGE & CO., Auctioneer,

W. CG. BISHOP,

Sra FP LiGst

FORWARDING AGENT,

Marine Insurance Broker,

—-AND~

‘General Commission Agent,

BEDFORD KEW, Pp. 0. BOX1. > HALIFAX, WN. 8.

je ICULAR ATTENTION given to the

Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned Goods, and collection of Custom [Diawbdacks thereon,

Hulis, Cargoes, and Freights insured in first-class oftices at most favorable rates.

Consignments of Produce solicited, and prompt returus guaranteed,

Correspondence solicited and promptly.

Nov. 14, 1881—lLyr

‘Prince Biward island RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE’ NO. I7. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

to take effect On the lst Dec., 1681, ‘TRAINS OUTWARD. _

answered

STATIONS. | MIXED. MIXED, MIXED.

| LWisyi

| i } Dp 3.00pm! Dp 2.30pm

Uh’town ..|Dp 8 ld5ana Royalty Jei ** 3.38 " N Wiltsh’e; ** 9.29-** Hunter K’r; * 9.45 °° Bradaiba’e | ‘110.23 *

3.33 *** * 2a > “se 4 1D oe 30 ** I

35 se}

sé

sé

SU Ot OF

Co'ty Line.| **10.33 ‘* , ** 5.18 #44 Freetown | “10.48 * | 5.33 pe Kenusingt’a! ‘11.10 “| ** 5.55

sy ey [APL 1.45 “| Ar 6.30 Summ’ side Dp 1.45pm| Wellingt’n, ‘* 2.37 *

Port Hall. . ‘* Byo «

| U’Leary...| ** 444 *

. Bloomfield | 5.08

| Alberten,.! ** §.48 ** Tignith....Ar 6.45 **

Royalty Je: |Dp 2.53pm 2Ofk AY... mt 09 *

| +s Zag «

Bedford. . | | [Ar 4.05 «

Mt. Stew’t!

: | Dp 4 i5 Cardigan .. | ue 5.33 * Jeorget’n.. Ar 6.00 * oe? | Dp 4 15pm Morell.... : oe > st. Peters | ** Bas * Sear River i aoe

Souris ....! Ar 7.00 “

TRAINS INWARD.

| ! STA'LIONS, MIXED, MIXED, MIXED, |

i : Sh’town ../Ar 5.30pm) Arl1. 15am! Arll.45am Royalty Je Dp 5.07 ** Dp10.52 | Dpll.22 4 N Wiltsh’e| “© 4.15 **/ 10.00 «! Hunter R’r} ** 4.00 **. © 9.45 «+ } Bradalba’e , ** 3.24 ** | «*§ 9.09 «

Uo'ty Line.| ** 3.14 “1 ** § 59 «

Freetown..| “ 2.59 “| « g.44 «| Kensingt’n] ** 2.35 | ** 8.20 «| bce et OO Pe eee | Saman'aide) 5 11 sien; Wellingt’n| Dp10.38 ** | Port Hill..| ** 9.53 ** O'hwery...; * S2i-** Bloomfield | ” Se i Alberton ..) ** 7.25 **| Tignish...{ ‘* 6.30 ‘| Royalty Je ae (Dp!1. 22am York..... | “11.05 “ Bedford. .. **10.45 ** Mt. Stew't | eee e 7 ‘Arl0.00 ** Cardigan .. ‘Dp 8.40 ** Georget’n . “oa * Mt. Stew’t/ ate | Ar 10.00am Morell.... Dp 9.26 ** st. Peter's 1+? $50 * Hear River | ** 8.00 ** Souris ....! “77.400 ‘¢ L. B. ARCHIBALD, Superintendent

Og 1a tat

, MARCH

i 1882.

C1) EXAuu

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(PSHE above Hotel is now RE . having been thoroughly repaint refurnished in the best style. Being ¢ situated and within three minutes can the Railway Depot and Steam boate Kane inducements to the travelling public — Permanent and Transient boa ders

modaticn unsurpassed by any other Rotel ig

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Herring. Hering,

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

Bloaters, 100 quintals Codfish, 106 do, Hake,

12 casks Cod Oil, 390 Mackerel Barrels (good Rtock) 1.00 bushels Fishing Salt, :

On hand, a full supply of Cotton Dock | Bolt Rope, Hemp and Manilla Cordage, Lines ind Twines, Paints and Oils, }

DAVID SMALL, Queen's Wharf, Sept. 10, 188),

“DAWVIDS

COMBINED

WRITING & COPYING FLUID,

Nr

CHEMICAL WAITING FLUIO,

Arethe Bestinks manufactured,

TRY THEM. FOR SALE BY ALL STATIONERS

WHOLERALHE,

BUCKLEY& ALLEN,

THE MISSES CURRIE

i AVE removed trom the Rocme recently

occupied by them above the Store of R. “. Tremain, E+q., to the Store lately occu pied bw their late father, neat ccr, of Pornal and Gratton Streets, where they are etili pre pared to fill orders for Dress and Mantle making. Mantles a speciality, [fed imeod

~— — —— ee

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