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CHAPTER LXII.—Contrnven.)

That they might succeed in running down the steed, cumbered us he was, was probable enough. “Sooner or later they would overtake him. It might be after a long, long gallop over hill and dale, through swamp and chaparral ; but still it was probable those tough, tireless pursuers would overtake him. They would launch themselves upen his flanks ; they would seize upon his wearied limbs —upon hers, the helpless victim upon his

back: both horse and rider would be!

dragged to the earth—both torn—parted in pieces— devoured | I groaned upon the horrid apprehen-

sion. ** Look thar! ® said Garey, pointing to

the ground, and holding his torch so as) with all the sh aera to illuminate the surface ; ‘* the hoss has| Cesta Rica is a voicauie }

made a slip thar. See! hyar’s the track

v’ the big wolf—he has sprung up jest| This fact is indiceted by te

WAR-TRAIL!

| Earthquakes in South America. | The recent terril! disaster in Costa | | Rica gives additienal interest to ‘oa |subjeet of destruction by earthquakes, | 'The four towas rcported destroyed oy | ‘the earthquake are the south weste n| side of the mountains. Alajuela is a} | city of 8,000 inhabitants, and is he | capital of the province o! the same | ‘name. It is an important stauion near) ! the Pacific coast terminus of the only lrailread in the country, running -rom | Port Limon on the Carrit bean sea, t | Pueta Arenas, on the Gull of Nicoy: ‘on the Pacific. Heredia is the seat oi vorernment in the province of Heredia.

a)

It has nearly 10,000 inhabitants, anda | lis situated in the south-eastern part oF |

: } , bs y on 14° |the republic, near the head of ¢ Gult |

jot Dulee. In common with the entire | Pacific coast of America, indeed ores of the Pacific ocean, evion, and 1s ke shocks.

ancient America,

and

subject te frequent earthqua

hyar; I can tell by the scratch o’ his Indian, name of Central America hind-claws.” | Cuscatlan, which signifies “the 4

I examined the “sign.” Even to) that swings or shakes like a nameners my eyes it was readable, and _Just | There were severe ae in as Garey had interpreted it. There! San Salvador, in 1770, and more | an a were other tracks of wolves on the damp | century atterward, on March LY, i873, had certainly !auvched|the capital city of that republic, San}

soil, but one

himseif forward, in a long leap, as

though in an effort to fasten himself upon |

the flanks of some animal. The hoof- mark plainly showed that the steed had slipped as he sprang over the wet ground ; and this had tempted the spring of the watchful pursuer. i

We hurried ov. Our excited feelings hindered us from pausing longer thau a moment. Both rangers and trappers shared my eagerness, as well as my} appreheusions, Fast as the torches could be carried, we hurried ov.

Shortly after parting from the mesa, there occurred a change in our favor.

iSalvador, was entirely destroyed by |

three successive shocks. The less of} life, however, was small, 500 persons being killed. been numerous earthquakes West Indies and in California, years, but the most disastrous sb have oecurred along and near the South American coast, at Quito, Callao, Con- eeption, Valparaiso and other points, The city of Conception has been laid in ruins four times, suffering from 3500} shocks in two weeks in Februery, 1835. In August, 1868, Arica, Peru, was Vis-!

fewer than | There have |

in in recent

ihe

Si ocke

The lights had been carried under hats to protect them trom the raiv. This precaution was no longer required. The storm bad passed—the shower ceas- ing as suddenly as it had come on; the clouds were fast driving from the face of the firmament. In five minutes more the moon would shine forth. Already her refracted rays lightened the prairie.

We did not stay for her full beam; time was too precious. Still trusting to the torches we hurried oa

The beautiful queen of the night kept her promise. In five minutes her cheer- ing orb shot out beyond the margin of the dark pall that had hitherto shrouded it, and her white dise as if purified by the storm, shone with unwonted bright- ness. The ground became conspic:- ous almost as in the day; the torches were extinguished, and we followed the trail more rapidly by the light of the moon.

Here, still in full gallop, had passed the wild horse, and for miles beyond-— still had he gone at utmost speed. Still close upon lis heels had followed the ravenous and untiring wolves. Here and there were the prints of their clawed feet—the sigus of their unflagging pursuit.

The roar of water sounded in our ears: it came from the direction in which the trail was conducting us; a stream was not far distant.

We soon diminished the distance. A glassy sheet glistened under the moon- light. And towards this the trail tended ip a straight live.

It was a river—a cataract was near, down which the water, freshened by the late rain, came tumbling, broken by the rocks into hummecks of white foam. Under the moonlight, it appeared like an avalanche of suow. The trappers recog- nized an affluent of the Kio Bravo, run- ning from the north—from the high steppe of the Llano Estacado.

We hurried forward to its bank, and opposite the frothing rapids. The trail couducted us to this point—to the very edge of the foaming water. It led no farther. There were the hoof-marks forward to the brink, but not back. The horse had plunged into the torrent.

CHAPTER LXIII.

ACROSS THE TORRENT. Surevy was it so. Into that seething rapid the steed had launched himself— _where the spume was whitest, and the rocks gave out their hoarsest echoes. The four hoof-priuts, close together upon the bauk, showed the point from which he had sprung, and the deeply indented turf testified that he had made no timid leap. The pursuers had been close upon his heels and he had flung himself with desperate plunge upon the water. ad he succeeded in crossing? It was our first thought. It appeared im- probable—impessible. Notwithstanding its foam-bedappled surface, the current was swift, and looked as though it would sweep either man or horse from his footing. Surely it was too deep to be forded. Though here and there rocks were seen above the surface, they were out the crests of large boulders, aud between them the impetuous wave rao dark and deep. Had the horse lost footing? had he been forced to swim? If so, he must have been carried with the current—his body submerged—his withers sunk below the surface—his helpless rider The conclusion was evident to all of us. All felt the conviction simultane- ously. No—not all. There came a word of comfort from the oldest and wisest—a word that gave cheer to my drooping spirit. ** Wagh! the hoss hain’t swum a lick é hain’t.” Ms Are you sure, Rube? How can you tell?” were the quick interrogatories.

TQ BE CONTINUED.

a

a ee

istranded there. The East Indies, Japan and the Sandwich Islands have frequently been visited by violent

ited by a severe earthyuske and tidal wave, by which the United States steamer Wateree and several other

ae . . : inland and left

vessels were carried far

shocks. So, too, have the ceuntries of southern Europe, where d the

occurs earthquakes of Lisbon, on November |

1, 1775, destroying 66,000 persons in | six minutes, and of Ualabria in 1783,

causing the death of 100,000 persons. | Many severe shocks have been felt on y the castern shores of the Mediterranean also. In Judea, in 31 B. C., 10,00 . ; nerished : the citv ’ Anticch | persons perished ; the city of nucech | was several times destroyed, 250,000) persons being killed there in 526 ®) 0 sila ° - a. 4 : . 30,000 more in 587; and the destruction of life and property at Scio in April last is still freshly remem bered.

|

r

i and | sh} te rridle |

—_———~- + oem oe - ———

New York in 1881.

During 1881 38 624 deaths occurred in New York city, and 35,000 births were reported.

For the education of children seme $4,000,000 was expended while the drinking places, of which there are 9,215, absorbed, it is estimated, the enormeus sum of $60,000,000.

Of the army of wine bibbers who cast their substance into this poo! 31,391 were committed to the Toombs.

The amount expended in amuse- ments of all sorts amounted to $7,006- 000,

In the police stations 110,084 asked for and were furnished with lodgings, and 24,000, ontdoor poor were re- lieved.

In the police courts 67,235 persons were arraigned.

Crimes of violence were committed by 5,819 persons.

Charity sent to the sims-house, hos— pitals, nurseries, schools and asylums 131.765 pereons,

Of our immense population ef neany a million and a half, 182,777 are females, between the ages of 15 and 30 years ; 30, 000 of whom are domestic kelp.

FOR SALE

Pg HE Schooner GLEN, 21 tons burden, as she now ties at Lord’s wharf, Can be sent to sea at a few notice. For further particulars apply to the owner JOSEPH EVENS, Lori’s Whar Ch’town, March 1, 1882.—6jow wily

cree nen te eee

moments

ES CMeY ¢ ¢

h RS. W. W. IRVING begs to ne tify he friends and the public generally that she has opencd her Fall and Winter Clasees for Paintiug aud Drawing in ai branches. For terms, ete, dence of Mr.

~~ ca a. 2 3

tocir dillerent

resi-

King

, apply at her Stadio

Peebles, Sonth Side oi

Sqnare. fan 29 tf MACK'S MAGCNETIG RMPMICEUNE, 2" ) PRAT - “ ae has 3

* ans & orn

“s z : a 2

ne

Is a Sure, Pronyt and Effectual Remedy for Nerf | vousness in ALL its stayes, Weak Memory, Loss o, Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Nighi Sweats Supermatorrhaa, Seminal «Weakness, and General Loss of Power. It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejurven- | ates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enjeebled | Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the | Exhausted Generatire Organs, The experience of | thousands proves it an INvanvaBLe REMEDY, The | Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box con- | tains snfilicient for two week's medication, and is the | cheapest aud best. 44 Fuil particulars in our pamphiet, which we desire to mail free to any address, |

Mach’s Maguetic Medteiae is sold by Drug. | gists at 5O 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.,

; Windsor, Ont., Cenada.

Sold in Charlottetown by Apothecaries’ Hall Co,

Agents for Prince Edwerd Igland, and by all 5

verywhera, tia

; thence north to the road, thence along the

Stet 11°52 why [mer 6 caw tf sp}

37

RL ‘ a2 " |

Bie Paw

es af

xy Sea S 3h Se

JEEUMATISM

ie ae RUS eK iS J Fe ‘a, Sciatica, Lumbago,

euralgia, :ckache, Soraness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swaii-

=

jags and Sprains, Burns asd Scalds, Gensral Bodily

Pains,

-- aunt f ee Tooth, Eer end Headacho, Frosisd c a Leos Foot and Ears, and all ether

° sins and Aches.

No Preparation on earth equals 8r. Jacons Ou. as a suse, sure, simple aud cheam Exterial rR iy. A tra) entails but the comperntive’: trifing outlay of 60 Cents, a “Ml every one suffering

wiih pein can have cheap and positive proof of its

Directions in Merven Languages. T % ~~ T ~TADPO +r rrpnG OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS

T MORIACIVE IN 2k :

aa eS <hat eens ER Ly : Save ¥ esr Met. 023 ay Soe Co.,. Batliimore, 3fd,, U. S. 4s

SPRING

-_+ +

uths’ and Men's Suits,

—<—, cc

4 4 Fd, Ral Goats, Pants, Vests, binders - and ; Mh int fin} 4 raWi Lidy puiPbs, 9 La5 Ds - ~ n ry ‘ + 5 jc a Easte. diets CAL mS A5C.

Paper Eangings, Paper Blinds, &e.

AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, Al ) Acriculiura!l, Garden and Flower Seeds. ue a ED het » . ® ‘7 z Sisia ALLE & iQ.

laving commenced the Auctioneer and Commission business, we solici¢é consign- ments of general merchandize, Furniture, &c. Evening Sales of Household Goods will be continued at our Store for a few evenings. VT, LePiGke & O., Marcn 4, ’82—pat Auctioneer,

BuER

BS tu & OFF, Prati’s Astral O81!

ORNE ANALYJICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION

L

THE DAILY EXAMINER, MARCH

WHOLESALE

DRY GOODS SALE.

ee ee ee

am prepared to dispose of the whole of my Stock of

DRY GOODS,

— CONSISTING OF -

|

Readymade Clothing,

FAR S ARB CAPA, shirts, CoHars, Searfs, Ties, —AN D—

ents’ Furnishings Generally, &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 [. MORRISON, Ch’iown, Feb, 2, 1882,

W.C. BISHOP, SETTLE EePLIIN CG

FORWARDING AGENT,

Marine Insurance Broker,

—AND-~

General Commission Agent, BEDFORD ROW, P. O. BOX 1 HALIFAX, N. S.

JARTICULAR A'TENTION given to the Shipment of Lobsters and othe: Canned

Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks thereon.

Hulls, Cargoes, aud Freights insured in first-class offices at most favorable rates.

Consignments of Produce solicited, and prom pt returns guaranteed,

Correspondence solicited and promptly.

Nov, 14, 1881—lLyr

Goal! Goal!

A Quantity of Pictou and Albion Mine ROUND COAL, for sale for Cash only. N. B.—wrders te be left at Koughan’s

Scaies. meh9 AVIE’S INSTANTANEOUS MUSIC for the Piano or Organ, by which any child or person cau play any of the popular airs by note at sight, withoui study. pre- Vieus notice or even musical talent. Seven pleco 3 of music, with instructions, mailed to any ¢ Idreess on receipt of one doljar. Cata- logue of tunes mailed free. Agents wanted. Davis's Manvractunine Co, P. 0. Box 211, Amberst N. 8. {ie 9 Im

answered

Prince Edward isiand

RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. 17.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

fo take offect on the Ist Dec., 1881

TRAINS OUTWARD.

j j STATIONS. |

MIXED. MIXED, MIXED,

5am Dp 3.00pm Dp 2.30pm ss) 393,661 66 25g ce 4.15 oe | +. ARE * | “* ROS * 5.18 **

es as cs

se a

Wellingt’n, Port Hill. .i ‘*

54, Holbern-viaduct, E.C,, London, Aug. 8,’79, O’Leary...| 4.44 | Report onthe Lorne Hiestanp Wuiekey; Bloomtield | ‘* 5.08 * | “ We have visited the botiling stores of] atherten..! “ 5.48 “ Greenlecs Brothers, and have selected | Tignich,.., Ar 6.45 **¢ from the vats, samples of their Lorne | 5—>,—7|--— panes —— a Highland Whisky, and have subjected won Je Dp saat them to careful examination and analysis, Bedtaed. = | 295 = The samples were very frazrant, mellow, ; te lar 4.05 “ and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all | M&. Stew’t Do4 15 ** the characteristics of pure and well- Cardigan. a 5.33 matured Scotch Whisky of the first Jeorget’n.,. lay 6.00 ‘ quality.” arom | Pp a “ Artaurn Hiun, Hassatt, M. D, “rid 3g a ‘Dp ae “O Heuver, F.C. 5., F. I. C.” oneness § - OD ae FE St. Peter's. | 5.95 « - ‘ . ~T Vat tak 3 e hi 7 | 66 . OWEN CONNOLLY see eee. Charlottetown, P. E. 1, | “CUES +++: cone nem hy eee TRAINS INWARD. a i | . STATIONS. | MIXED. MIXED. MIXED. Mortgage Sale, : | areas

TO be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the fourth day of April next, 1882 at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court House, in Summerside, in Prince County, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in an Indenture of Morigage bearing date the first day of February, A. D, 1880, and made between Thomas McCarvili and Bridget McCar- vill, his wife, of the one part, and Ed- ward Jarvis Hodgson and Neil McLeod, of the other part,—

LL that t-act, piece or parcel of land L situate, lying and being on Lotor Town- ship Namber ‘'weuty-seven, bounded as fol-

|lows, that is to say: Commencing on the

south side of the read lecding to Charlotte- town, at-the worth.wist angle of land in the possession of Edward Hughes; thence south to the division line of the north moiety of the said ‘Township; thence west eleven chains ;

road to the place of commencement, contain- | ing eighty-three acres of iaad, a Jittle more or ic 88. } For further paiticulars apply at the office of | Messrs, Hodgson & McLeod, Solicitors, Sum- | merside, Dated this third day of March, A. D. 1882. EDWARD JARVIS HODGSON, NEIL McLEOD.

re |

| Ar 5.60pm) ArlL l5am} Arll.45am Dp 5.07 ** | Dpid.52 ** |Pp! 1.22 ‘4 '

Jh’town.. Royalty Je

N Wiltsh’e| ** 4.15 ‘*; **10.00 *

Hanter R’r} ** 4.00 **; ** G45 *

Bradalba’e , ** 3.24 ‘* | ** 9.99 «:

Co’ty Line.} ** 3.i4 * * 2B: **

Freetown..| ** 2.59 “| ** 8.44 © |

Kensingt'n| ‘‘ 2.35 “| * 8.20 «|

i rosa | ‘sé 2 00 so | 6s 7.45

Summ’ side) 543 30am)

Wellingt nl Dp10.38 **

Port Hill. .1 ** 9.53 **

O'Leory..u ** 323i *

Bloomiield| ** 8.08 ‘

Alberton’..| ** 7.25 **

Tignish...| ** 6.30 ** |

Royalty Je; (Dp ll. 22am

Work \.<:. “*F1.06)** |

Bedford. .. | #1046. °° 1 **i9.40 *

Mt. Stew’t/

Cardigan .. Georget’n .

4r10.00 ‘* Dp 8.40 * + 8.18 *¢

jAr 10.00am

M$. Stew’t|

| |

Morell... ,Dp 9.20 °$ St. Peter’s| i* aoe“? Bear River * 6.00, Souris .... = Tae **

iL. B. ARCHIBALD

Superintendent

[6i, #kly)

30, 1882__

on LA

aLIY EAA

ANB ISLAN® AKGUS

CONTAINS

ore Reading Matter than any other Paper Published in PF, i, Island,

ooo,

TAT $1 90TTE

Guided by the principles of Truth,

EXAMINER is devoted to the promo- tion of the interests of this Province and this Dominion!

The Weekly ixaminer AND I8i AND ARGUS

IS A LIVE NEWSPAPER.

Made up of the Locals, ‘Telegrams, Kuitorials, etc., which from day to day appear in the daily edition,

It 1s always full of News

AND

Aiways ug to the Times.

The Weekly Examiner

AND ISLAND ARGUS

{s 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 administration of iocai atiairs, and applying the money thus saved to

The Advancement of the Agri- cultural and tadustrial inieresis ef the Provines !

THE EXAMINER is in favor of giving a fair trial to the Union which

ensures to us tbe Institutions, the Laws and Protection of the Mother Country.

THE EXAMINER is issued every FRIDAY MORNING, from the office of The Examiner Pubiishing Company,

| corner Great George and Water Streets

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

Une Dalat & Y

IN ADVANCE.

JOB PRINTING,

—SUCH AS8—

Bill-heads, Letter- heads, Notes of Hand Receipts, Posters, Hardbills, Dodgers

Morigegees, Railway Office Ti wiottetow n, Nov. 29, 1581 | Clc., etc., done in first-class style, and |

atvort notte,

Honor, Moderation, and Fairness, THE!

ee

Hotel

PFRHE above Hotel is now RE.

having been thoroughly eee, | refurbished in the best style. Being cent — |situated and within three minutes wa | the Railway Depot and Stcam boats it . | inducements to the travelling public, | Pr rmavent and Transient Loe ders | ModaticL unsurpassed by aby cther Hote} in

the city, WM. E, HICKEY, Proprietor

St. Lawrence

ee

Ch’town, Dec. 21, 81,

idlall ——vinaliiaanngl

erring. Herzing,

106 bbls. Extra Fat N

Bloaters.

100 quintals Codfish, 100 do, Hake, 12 casks Cod Oil, 300 Mackcrel Barrels (good stock) 1600 bushels Fishing Salt, .

On hand, a full supply of Cotton

Bolt Rope, Hemp and Manilla Cordage ih ind Twines, Paints and Oils, ' 7

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

COMBINED

WRITING & COPYING Fu

CHEMICAL SITING FLU

Ave the Bast inks manufacty- id, TRY THEM. FOR SALE BY ALL STATIONERS,

0. 1, equal to Yarmouth

WHOLESALE,

BUCKLEY&ALLEN,

THE MISSES CURRIE

hy AVE removed from the Rooms re . occupicd vy them sbove the Store of

W. Tremain, Exq., to the Store lately occu. pied by their late father, near cor, of Pownal and Grafton Streets, where they are gtill pre-

pared to fill orders for Dress and tle- making, Mantlesa speciality, [fe4 imeod = + SS aaISERREEES? aueee

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