Lae

a pee

we

or semen

a. OR AE

, a ? id 7 : i" i 2 of : if 1 { - of = ij ig $ t i ‘ 2 i ‘ (} 4 : ; a a am 44 mf i 2

— ~ —

Be nt sel eth

tS

THE WAR-TRAIL!

CHAPTER LXXXIIL—(Continven.)

' tracks of no:

To have attempted fight with my few —to have

Indian camp, even

followers against such a_ host tudaer

an alarm—would have It must

atiacKkedad tne the advantage of y } . > 2. een sheer madness.

hav 6 FS- |

, s 7 . &

sulted not only in my immediate defeat. , ) 1

but would have destroyed our last chance

The savages

ot resculog the captive. nnd warned, could never 1 agai Isolina would be

be approached again.

} once alarmed

lost for ever. My followers agreed with me upon! the imprudence of an Folly | they termed it; not from any motives of | fear: they were willing to risk all, and} had I so ordered, would have rifle in hand, into the very | of the enemy’s lines. I knew they Even the

my party,

attack.

charged with me, mid t would, every man of them. voyageur, the least brave of would not have flinched, for in the midst

if brave men, cowards cease to be,

But sach a course would icdeed have been folly—madness, we not of all approved of the plan I had formed, and what [I had already set before them as we tarried by the noon |

, thought

) : > A e Adopt gy ws

halting-place,

Several had volunteered to be my companions—to venture along with me into the with me the extreme of the danger: for several reasons I was determined to | go alone. Should even one of them be along with me, I saw it would double} the risk of detection. Stratagem, not | streigth, was needed; and speed in the} last moments would be worth both.

Of course I did not expect to get the captive clear without betug observed and pursued. That would have been pre-| posterous. She woald be too well watch-! ed by savages—not only by her jailers, but by the claimants of her body.

No, on the contrary I anticipated pursuit-- close aud eager; it might be strife; but I trusted te my own swiftvess of foot, and to hers—for well knew I) the bold heart and free limb—it was no helpiess burden | should have to bring away.

I trusted to my being able to baffle! their pursuit—to keep them back while | she ran forward. Forthat purpose I} should have with me my knife and re-| volvers. I trusted to these, and much | to chauce, or perhaps I should rather! say, to God. My cause was good—my | heart firm and hopeful.

ent camp of the savages, to share

hit Ou

seal 2 ATe <¢ (ti 22 -ival jealous eyes ot Loose rivai

Other precautions I intended to take. | Horses ready, as near as they might be brought—men also ready seated in their saddies, rifle in hand, ready for fight or

flight.

Such was the enierprise upon which I vas resolved. Success} or death the issue. If not suc-| cessful, I cared not to survive it.

CHAPTER LXXXIV. ** PAINTING INJUN.” Wiraat I was not reckless. Jf not

sanguine, I was far from despondent ; aud as | continued to dwell upon it, the! prospect seemed to brighten, and success became less problematical.

One of the chief difficulties I would | have to encounter, would be getting into | the camp. Once inside the lines—that is, among the camp-fires aud tents, if there | should be auy—I would be comparatively safe. This I knew from experience ; for it would not be my first visit to an en- campment of prairie Indians. Even in the midst, mingling with the savages | themselves, and under the light of their glowing fires, I should be less exposed to | the danger of detection than while attemptiog to cress their lines. First, there might be out-lying pickets; then, within these, the horse guards; and

within these again, the horses them- | ™ere assertion. |alysis and keenest accuracy, and from the

selves ! You may smile, when I assert that the |

last was to me a source of apprehension |

as great as either of the others. An Indian horse is a sentinel not to be de- spised. He is as much the enemy of the white man as his master; and, partly. from fear and partly from actual anti- pathy, ke will not permit the former to! approach him, The human watcher | may be negligent—may sleep upon his’ post—the mustang never. The smell of | a white man, or the sight of a skulking | form, will cause him to snort and neigh |

—so that a whole camp will either be|*

stampeded or put upon the alert in a few | mivutes. Many a well-planied attack | has been defeated by the warning snort | of the sentinel-horse.

It is not that the prairie-horse feels | any peculiar attachment for the Indian. | Strange if he did—since tyrant more cruel | tothe equine race{does not exist—no driver |

more severe, no rider more hard than a| horse Indian. It is simply the faithful-| ness which the noble animal exhibits for | his compavion and master, with the| instinct which teils him when that mas- | ter is menaced by danger. He will do| the same service for a white as! for a red man; and often does! the weary trapper take his lone rest.with | full confidence that the vigil will be faith- | fully kept by his horse

Had there been dogs in the Indian | camp, my appreheasions wouldfhave been | still-more acute ; the davger would have | been more than doubled. Kven within | the lines these cunning brutes would have me as anenemy. The disguise of gar- ments would not avail. By the scent, an Ludian dog can at once tell the white! from the red man, and they appear to} hold a real antipathy against the race | of-the Saxon, Even iu time of trace, | & White man entering an Taodian camp

-

ian ac Graham was appointed Chairman, and Fred. J. Hoyt, Secretary.

Mr. Prowse was the first spoaker. He explained the reasons for the prorogation of Parliament, and for bringing on the

jelection. ‘length of the Public Works, Repeal of the

| those of Mr. Prowse

| the Legislative Council, and of Mr. Annears

| following resolution, which was seconded by

stated, at that time, that, if elected, he would j}use his utmost endeavors for the abolition of

jand confidence repesed in him by the eke

|expericnced mah, an expert, if we go call

' sthey > . ,anvthinge of

| of bed without assistance

ireliable remedy in rhewratism.

TEE

can scarce be protected from the wollfish | pack.

Of course, it was my intention to go diseuised. It would have been madness to have gove otherwise. In the darkest night my uniform would have betrayed me; necessarily, in my search for the captive I should be led within the light ot the fires.

TO BR CONTINUED.

saw |

reasou

. _~~em © ——

Meoting at Murray Harbor North

On Tuesday evening, the 25th inst. , Messrs. Prowse and Poole met the people in the Hall, Murray Harbor North, to give Capt. J.

unt of their stewardship.

He took up the card of Mr Sullivan to the people when they went into power three years ago, and contended that the promises made had been fulfilled by the Government. He spoke at considerabl

}

Assessment Act, Reduction of the Salaries of Officials, Fishery Award, School Act and | yy

‘ te fr. Poole made a few remarks, endor

7 : , \ sng

, and declaring his in-| tention to adhere to the Goverument. Messrs. Hoyt, John G. Graham, D. Frazer, French, Westaway and McKinnon, addressed the meeting. Mr. James Clow spoke of the abolition of

action in the matter, and also moved the

Wm. Reid :

Whereas, Mr. Thos. Annear was elected by this Polling District, in the year 1878, as a member of the Legislative Council; and

Whereas, The said Thos. Annear expressly

said Council; and

Whereas, It was for this express purpose, aud with this positive understanding that the electors of this District elected him, and

Whereas, The said Thos. Annear, when the Bill passed by the House of Assembly for the abolition of the Legislative Council was pre- sented to that body for their sanction, voted against it; and

Whereas, But for the vote of the said Thos. Annear, the said Bill would have been sanc tioned and the Council abolished,

Therefore Resolved, That this meeting do most strongly censure and condemn the said Thomas Anvear for his hypocritical and traitorous aetion, and for betraying the trust tors of this distriet; and

Further Resoleed, That this meeting call upon the said Thomas Aunear to resign his seat, and enable the people of this district to eleet a man who will carry out their wishes.

BMessrs. McFadyen, McKinnon, Jno. G. Graham, S. Jvknson, Gavin Reid and J. French discussed the resolution.

Mr, McFadyen, who was not present in time to hear Mr. Prowse’s speeca, spoke for sume time with much force not, only on the resolution, but on the policy of the Government and the financial position and public works of the Island.

The resolution being then put to the meeting, passed almost unanimously.

Mr. Prowse, proposed by Mr. Clow, and seconded by D. McKinnon, sr

Mr. Poole proposed by Wm. Reid, and | seconded by Wm. McKay, were proposed as fit persons to represent the district.

Mr. John G. Graham, proposed McFadyen, Mr. McFadyen declined.

The usual vote of thanks was given the Chairman, and the meeting closed.

¥rev. J. Hoyt, Secretary.

Mr

Presbyterian please publish. > =. ae +e oe

Its Work in Strathroy.

It often happens that the opinion of an

} him, conveys greater force than an aggre- gation of outside, uneducated testimony. And then, too, personal experience or ob- servation is so much more convincing than Trained to habits of an-

very nature of their daily occupation, given to the most incisive criticism of anything ef a proprietary nature, chemists, as a class, hesitate very long before indorsing & remedial nature whose virtues have been announced through the public press. St. Jacobs Oil, however. is 80 universally successiul and so unvary- ingly accomplishes all that it promises that the able chemist, W. J. Dyas, Esq., of Mecical Hail, Strathroy, Ont., sends with his friendly recommendation, the following from David Harrison, Esq., 9th Cone.

oe . A

DATLYT HRXAMINER,

BSA G Als Atay Heura!aia, Sciatice, Lumoago,

Packache, Soreness of tho Chest, . : Fs wal fi Cout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-

* J ings and Spraias, Burns ard . , nafs? Scalds, General Bodily Pains, - ; y . le as pny Tooth, Ear and Headacha, Frosted wal wht athe Feot and Ears, and all otics ese e od A ahe n avis ane ACPES. n on earth eguals Sr. Jaeonus O11 as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy A trial entails but the comparatirely trifing outlay of 50 Cents, and every one ‘ with pain can have cheap and positive prool oi its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.

A. VOGELER & CO.,

Baltimore, Bid., U. 8. 4

SHUEMARERS |

Boot Uppers,

AND

mer Fronts. A nice assortment of the sbove for sale.

C. FE. ViIORR ISON.

Ch’town, April '4, 1882. PROFESSIONAL CAND. PALBIER & MULLALLY

ATTORNEYS-(P-LAW,

No Preparati

RGTARIZS PUBLIC, &c. OFFICE—O’'Halloran’s Building, Great

George Street, Charlottetown, P. E, Island.

H, V. PALMER. JAS. W. MULLALLY, April 10, 1882,

4 : T Opposite the Railway. OR SALE the premises now occupied by me, being a Dweliing, Siable and large Warehouse. This property fronts 170 feet on Water Street and 100 on Weymouth, directly opposite the Railway Station. D, O'M. REDDIN.

March 27, 1882-1m, 2aw

INSURANGE OFFICE.

juesn Insurance Company, OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

City of London Fire Insurance Company,

CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS

Insurance effected on all kinds of property at current rates. Losses rettled promptly and equitably.

Ir, KENNEDY, General Agent. Office—South Side Queen Square. Ch’town, Fcb. 3, 1852.

Ds Stk: bela tT Men = jal = OR:

Township of Caradoc:—‘' Having siiffered with intiammatory rheumatism since last | July, and hearing of St. Jacols Oil, [ sant! of the article on the 15th of | At that time I was confined to | , and could not possibly get ont After four ap- plications of ihe Oil the pain ceased entirely, and [ was able about Strathroy in less than a week. I cannot give too much praise to Sr. Jacobs Oil for what it has done for me, and I believe it to be a most lts won. derfui efficacy should be brought to the knowledge of everybody.

ra bottle October. the hous

to 20

entiemrqnilh-wihthccictiaien

An American author, now in Munich, writes to a friead in New York: “A German lady told mea good story at the dinner table last evening that will, I think, amuse you. In Switzerland, a few months -go, she met with one of our countrymen who, in a circle of ladies and gentleman at a large hotel, was boasting of the great freedom enjoyed by the people ef America, so supericr, he said, to that enjoyed by any other nation on the earth. ‘* Why,”

said he, pu'ling out of his pistol pocket a revolver and flourishing it before his! answers, *‘ with that I can travel unmolest- { ed from one eud of the United States to the | other,’” A |

In future the number cf Mounted Police |

in the North-west Territories will be five | hundred. The increase of expenditure |

j thus necessitated will only amount to one

thousand dollars, as a decrease in -the sanual cust per man will be effecied.

JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

Freehold Farms.

{OR SALE—Severable valuable Farms in Gifferent parts of the country, For particulars apply to

Ap 15, *e—17 MACK’S MAGNETIC

A. MoNBI bb; éuct’r.

MEBDIOEINE.

. ~ ~ - 3 Shh eee te, = “Haagen - Me Ss Ss 3 << = =F © aaa 3 3 . me = 3 Fe . - — -—= Is a@ Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Ner

rousness th ALL its stayes, Weak Memory, Loss o Broin Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweat Supermatorrkea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power. It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuven- ates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enjeebled Brain and Kestores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the Exhausted Generatire Organs. The experience of thousands proves it an InvaLvaBLe REmEDy, The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, anf each box con- tains snfficient for two week's medication, and is tie cheapest aud best, #2 Full particulars in our pamphiet, which we desire to mail free to any address, Much’s Maguetic Miediciue is sold by Drug- gists at’ &0 cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by ddreasing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE ¢‘ O,, Vi indser, Cet. Canada Sold 4p Charlottetown by Agethecaries’ Hall Co,

Agonts fer Prinre’Filwirtt Iserdtfand yal rupees .

frrye 5

PERRIRG STERNS,

.

Queen Square.

WH ARE NOW OPENING

A Pertien of our Steck of

IN EYw

SPRING GOODS

32 CASES AND BALES EX S. S. “PARISIAN.”

20 CASES AND BALES EX S. 8. “ NOVA SCOPIAN.”

10 CASES AND BALES EX S. S. “ PRUSSIAN.”

These Goods have been purchased by Mr. Srerns in the

ESEST GVIARKETS,

And we can Assure our Customers

HO BETTER VALUE

ch

WILL BE HAD THIS SEASON,

Give us a Gall,

AND INSPECT OUR

GOODS & PRICES,

And don’t be afraid to ask fpr Patterns.

Perlzins & Sterns.

_ April 26, 1982,

|

a i960. FURNITURE ‘The Largest and Best Selected

[SLAND,

At Greatly Reduecd Prices,

CALL AND GET BARGAINS.

ane eee ee

Parlor and Drawing Room Suits | CHAMBER SUITS.

«S93 « °

Walnut, Ash & Walnut & Painted, very cheap,

OBATIERS, A Splendid

Assortinetst, cheap.

LOGKING GL“SSES AND MIRRORS Picture Woulding & Frames

EFRON BEDSTLABS,

Window Blinds, R Hers, Poles nices, Venitiun Biinds, &e

Cor-

’

all of which will be scld tclow cost for cash,

All kinds of orders promptly attended to at moderate charges.

JCERERN NEWsONn,

April 8, 1852—32m

Children’s Carriages, fron

CHEAP.

Bedsieads,

JOHN NEWSON, April 8, 1882 -3m

on 3 .

for Sale or to Let ‘f HAT Freehold Property, with a front o

eighty fees on Pownal Street and cighty- four feet on Sydney “treet, the Honse cor- taining 1G Jarye rooms and two Kitchens. Can be turned ito one Dwelling by unlock. ingadoor, Apply ou the premises to

MRS ROSWALI.

Mareh (9 txnt tt

WANTED.

T the JUNK STORE, Head Pownal A Wharf, old Copper, Brass, Iron, Lead, Zinc, Rope and Canvass, Horse Hair, Rags, &c., for which the highest price will be paid,

Ci'town, Jan 13, RY —im

SOLE PROPRIETORS |

GREENLEES® "BROTHERS

G4 M EAGIAL STREET. LOND GH DISTILLERIES, ARGYLESHIRE

of WHISKYZG;. UNRIVALLED FOR LkOSTODDY.

ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY L ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION 54, Holbern-viaduct, E.C,, London, Aug. 8,'79, Reproxt on the Lorne Hicntanp Waiskry;

“ We have visited the bottling stor:s of Greenlecs Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples of their Lorne Highland Whisky, and have subj:cted them to carcful examination aud analysis, The samples were very fia: rant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure aud well- matured Scotch Whisky of the first quality.”

“ Arruur Hivt, Hassatr, M. D. “Orto Heunze, F.C. 5., F. 1. v.” Agent :— OWEN CONNOLLY Charlottetown, P, E. 1.

‘

Feb, 24, 18-2.

' Royal Insurance Cony OF EXGLARD. Assets) wt $25,000,090 .60 Unlimited Liability of Shareholders.

JOHN MACEACHERN,

Mareh 2, 1°82. Agent

To Lobster Packers

Ro SALE,— 5 ae

171 Ingois Tin, 33 Pigs Lead. PEAKE BROS. & CO, March 7,’83--3aw

Esecmoved.

ARS. W. W. IRVING begs to notify he \ friencs and the public generally that she bas opened her Fail and Winter Olasses for Painting and Drawing in all their diflerent branches,

For terms, etc., apply at her Studio - resi- dence of Mr. Peebles, South Side of King qnare fan 29 tf

AVIE'S INSTANTANEOUS MUSIC for the Piano or Organ, by which any child or person can play any of the popular airs by nete at sight, withou: study. pre- vicus 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, Agenis wanted, Davim's Manvracturire Co. P. O. Box 211,

Amherst N. 8. [fe 9 Im

Bedsteads, Beds, Mattrasses, 4c, he

~~ RRESH GARDEN & FARM

DHEBS.

Just Received!

_—BY—

F. LePAGE & (0,

PER NOR'THIERN LIGHT,

| Catalogues on application

Glasgow House, 53 QUEEN Streer. April 21, 1882

SALE OF Valuable Property

i }

i

UHARLUTTSTOWN ROYALY,

THERE wil} be offered for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 2204 da, of June next, 1882, on the premises in Charlottetown Royalty, at the hoarof twelve o’cl ck, neon —

Li. that tract, piece end parcel of Jand £A bounded as follows, that :s to say : Com. mcncing at # square slake fixed at the south east angle of Pasture Lot Number Forty-two, lately the property of Hammond Johnson, now deceased, on the Weet Edge ofa Royalty Road; thenc by aright apngte line with said Road westwavdly for the distance of twenty chains or uniii it strikes the line dividing Pasture Lot Nurnber Thirty-four from Pasture Lot Number Thirty-three; thence by a iight angle line therewith southwardly for the dis tance of twelve chains, until it meets the north boundary ef Pasture Lot Number Nineteen; thence along the seme vastwardly for the distance of five chains and fifteen links, or until it mects the line dividing the property of the said Honorable James fol lege Pope and that of Richard Heartz, Esquire; thence along the same southwardly six chains; thence by @ right angle therewith eastwardly for the distance of fourteen chains and cighty-five Jinks to the said Royalty Koad; thence {vijowing the course of said Royalty R ad northwardly for the die tance of eighteen chains to the place of com. mencement, containing thirty-three acres, one rood and twenty-two perches of land,a littie more or less, including aright of way of twenty feet along the north boundary of Page tnre Lot Number ij hirty-four, in the Royalty ot Charlottetown, save and «xcept such por tion thereof as has bees appropriated for the Prince Edward Ishin’ Relwsy eas appears by the plan annexed to ibe Mortyege hereinafter referr d to,

Tbe above land wil! be wold puisnant tea Power of Sale conteined in an [ndentore of Mortgage, bering inte the 28th day of Dee cember, A. D made between the Hon rable canes Colledge Pope, of Ravene wood, in Cimrlotterown Royaliy, of the one part,and the ‘Prau-tcees ander the Marriage Setth ment of Ro tert Broce Siewart, Esquire, of the other part.

Tie above lind she'l be s ld citheras @ whole or in parecds,as the Siustees may at the time of stipulate, If the said land, or any part thereof, sheuld pot be sold by Public Avction, on the day above mentioned, then the Trustees wil] ecll the same after such day, by private coniract,

Terms and conditions of sale made knewn' at time of sale.

Dated at Charlottetown, this 12th day of

April, A. D. 1882.

HENRY J CUNDALL,

LOUIS H DAVIES,

Trustees end Mortgegees {ap 14 law 2m wed)

18° 6.) and

Bible

To ths Electors of the City of Charlotietown, Csmmen and Royalty,

(ee ork have been requested by a number of the Electors of this District to offer myeclf as a candidate for your suf frages at the coming Election for the Local Legisiature in opposition to ncminecs of the present Government, and ‘bave accepted the nomination

Tbe most important question at present affecting your inter sts, aod the interests of the whole Island js that of the proper prose- caution of our undoubtedly juet claim tos share of the Fishery Award, lo my opinion the Government h: ve nol taken adequate mcAasures to press our demand, If elected I shall use every constitutional means too tain a proper recognition of our rights on this question,

With regard to the edministration of the finanees of this Province, my views are that the strictest cconomy ethould be practised every department, but at the seme time due regard should be hid to the elliciency ofall branches of the public services,

Another question which must soon be settled is that of the reduction of the now excessive cost of legislation, and, if et by you, my best efforts will be directed t0- wards effecting such a refom as will check the lavish expenditure in this respect.

Owing to the sudiennres with which this Election has beer foreed upon the country, it will be impossible fur me to make ® thorough personal canvass of the City and Royalty, and I therefore teke this means 0 asking you for your votes

FRED. PETERS.

April 20, 1882, eee OO

The Liberal-Couservaulve COMMITTEE Have secured Rooms Next to H. Hart's HKestaurant.

Open Market days, and Meetings every

eveniig, commencing at 8 p. ™. Friends . to vires. frp

ae rm ET TO LL ° WELLING HOUSE, containing 1° rooms and 2 Kitchens, with Coach —— Garden, ete, oppesite the resicence = ot subscriber. Dry Cellerend . rain to the os Painters, etc., now at work, Possession

May. Apply to eee JNO, WM. MOBRISON. — April 18, 1882,

6

le Ne

Ps

ae Fs a