<a mene ~~ THE WAR-TRAIL! CHAPTER XC.-—-(Conrinven.) From the bend to the Indian camp the river trended almost in a straight line. and its lone reach lay before my eyes like a band of shining metal. Along its bank the bush extended no further. <A single step towards the camp would have exposed me to the view of its occupants. At this point, therefore, it was neces- sary for me totake to the water, and dismounting, | made ready for the im- mersion. The trappers had spoken their last- words of instruction and counsel, They had both grasped my hand, giving it a significant squeeze that promised more than words: but to these too had they giveu utterance. **Don’t be younger; “Rube and I -von’t be far off. If we hear your pistols, we'll make a rush tors’t you, and meet you half way anyhow ; aud if enything should happen amiss”—here Garey spoke wi'h emphasis “you may depend ont, well take a bloody revenge.” ‘ afeerd, cept’n!” said the “Ye-es,” echoed Rube, “we'll do jest thet—thur’ll be many a nick in Targuts afore next Krissmuss, ef you ur rubbed out, young fellur—that I swear to ye— but don’t be skeert! Keep yur eyes sharp skinned, an’ your claws steady, an’ thur’s no feer but you'll get clur—oncest yur clur o’ the camp, ee may reckon on us—but start for the timmer, an’ gallop as ef ole scratch wur a grupping at the tail o’ yur critter.’’ I waited to hear no more, but leadivg More down the bank at a place where it sloped, { stepped gently into the current. My well-trained steed followed without hésitation, and in auvother instant we were both breast deep in the flood. The water was just the depth I desired. There was a half yard of bank that rose vertically above the surface, and this was sufficient to shelter either my own head as I stood eréet,.or thé frontlet of my horse, Should the channel continue of uitiform depth a3 faras the camp, the approach would be* easy indeed, and, for certain hydrographic reasous, I was in hopes it would. ‘The plumes of the Indian bonnet rose above the level of the meadow turf; and as these feathers, dyed of gay colors, would have formed a conspicuous object, I took off the gaudy head-dress and ecar- ried itimn my. hand. I also raised the robe of jaguar skin over my shoulders, in order to keep it dry, and for the same reason I temporarily carried my pistols above the water-line The making of these _ slight alterations occupied only a minute or ‘80, nd as .soon as_ they were completed, I moved forward through the water. The very depth of the stream proved a circumsiauce In my favor. In wading, both horse and mau make léss noise iu deep than in shallow Water, a@ this was an important con- sideration. The night was still—too still for my wishes—and the plunging sound would have been heard afar off, but fortunately, there were rapids below, just where the stream forced its way through the spur of the hill, and the hissiog slough there, louder in the still night, was borne upon the air to the dis- tance of many miles. Their noise to my own ears almost drowned the plashing made by Moro and myself. I had noted this point d'avantage before embarking upon the enterprise. At the distance of two hundred yards from the bushes, I paused to look back. My purpose was to fix in my memory the direction of the hill, and more es- pecially the peist where my comrades had been left in ambush. In the event of a close pursuit, it would not do to mistake their exact situation. Leasily made out the place, and saw that, for several reasons, a betier could not have been choser. The trees that timbered the crest of the hill were of a peculiar kind, more so upon the face of They were a species of the earth. arborescent yucca, then unknown to botanists, Many of them were forty feet in height, and their thick angular | branches aud terminal fascicles of rigid leaves, outlined agaiust the sky, formed a singular, almost an unearthly spec- tacle. It was unlike any other vegeta- tiou upon earth, more resembling a grove of cast irou than a wood of exogenous trees. Why I regarded the spot as favor- able for an ambush, was chiefly this: a party approaching it from the plain, and climbing the hill, might fancy a host of enemies in their front, for the trees themselves, with their heads of radiating blades, bore a striking resemblance to an array of plumed gigantic warriors’ Many of the yuceas were only six feet in height, with tufted heads and branchless trunks as gross as the body of a man, aud these might readily have been mis- taken for human beings. I saw at a glance the advantage of the pesition, should the Indians pursue me, and I could succeed in reaching the timber before them. A volley fiom my comrades would check the pursuers, however numerous. The nive rifles . Would be enough, with a few shots from the revolvers. The savages would fancy nine hundred under the shadows of that spectral-like grove. With confidence, strengtheved by these considerations, I once more turned my face up stream, and breasting the current, kept on. TO BE CONTINUED. mystifyiag | >. THE DATILY } : , ° | Sa By ee g i 3 » | Bric-A-Brac. ; i and «a | The difference between a cat comma is that one has the claws at the, end of the paws, while the other has) the pause at the end of tho clause. “ the evening wore on, We are told are not told what the evening but w wore on that Was it at the day ? particular eceuston, : : iS ciose oft the SUMMeLs | very | The best men know they ure und far from what they ought to be, the very worst think that, if they were | a little better, they would be as geod as they need be. Everv one who is worth his salt bas | be beaten, te! him- | his enezaies, who must they evil thoughts and habits in hi self, or spi tual wickedness in nen | places or Russians, or border rufans. A brother rose in a weekly prayer meeting in New Jersey and said, “ Brethren, when I consider the short-| ness of life, I feel as if 1 might be taken away suddenly, like a thief in the night.” “A French writer lady says to you, ‘ I can never leve you,’ | wait a little longer ; all hepe is not lost. But if she says, ‘ No ove has more sin- cere wishes for your happiness than 1,’ take your bat. remarks :—-‘If a A young composer has just written for a soprano voices a beautiful song en-| titled * Would that I were young| again!’ “Ithas been so much time} : 5 . wasted, A woman can’t be found whe'll sing it, A clergyman dwelt ina quite, raral| distriet, where laziness is apt to grow | upona man. One day his excellent | spouse remarked to him at breakfast, | ‘Minister, there’s a bit -of butter on} your neckeloth.’ ‘Weel, weel, Janet, my dear,’ slowly responded the worthy pastor, ‘when I get up, it'll fa’ aff’ An old lady, who bad no relish for modern church music, was expressing her dislike of the singing of an anthem in a certain church not very far frem , when a neighber said: ‘*Why,) that is a very old anthem. David} sany it to Saul.’ replied, ‘Weel, weel, [ noo for the first time understan’ why Saul threw | for him.’ At a éhurch in Scotland, where there was a popular call for & minister, as it is termed, two candidates offered to preach, whose names were Adam and Low. ‘The laiter preached in the morning and took for his text, ** Adam, where art thou?’’ He made a very excellent diseourse and the congre- gation were much edified. Inthe after- afternoon Mr. “Adam preached’ upon these words: “ Zo, heream I.” The impromptu sud the sermon gained him the appointment, A sunday school teacher read to his class that the Ethiopian eunuch went on his*way rejoicing after Philip had talked with him, and then asked, “Why did he rejoice?” A bey answered, “ Beeause Philip was done a-teachin’ him.” Jtis too often that there is a great rejoicing when the Jesson is finished. Attending a lecture lately, the speaker was long, learned, but dreadfully tiresome. When he finished, there was a leud applause, “Why, we asked, “this loud ap- plause?”’ “ Beeause he stopped there; he might have gone longer.”’ MORTGAGE SALE. TO be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 30th day of May next, A. D. 1882, at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon, in front of the Law Courts Building, Charlottetown, — AM that tract, piece and parce) of Jand being the southern half of Town Lot Number Sixty-five in the third hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, bounded as fol- lows, that is to say: Commencing at West Street, at the North-west corner of Town Lot number fifteen in the third hundred of Town Lots aforesaid ; thence east along the north. ern boundary of said Town Lot number fifteen | eighty-four feet or thereabouts to Town Lot | number sixty-six in the said third hundred of Town Lots; thence north along the western ’ boundary ofsaid Town Lot number sixty-six eighty feet; thence at right angles therewith eighty-four feet or thereabouts to West Street aforesaid; thence south slong the eastern side of West Street to the place of commencement, together with al) houses, buildings, rights, members and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertain- ing. The above sale is made pursuant io the Power of Sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgave date.| the sixteenth day of October, A. D, 1875, and made between Samuel Nos- worthy Earfeand Esther yulia Earle his wife of the one part, and Thomas Heath Hayiland, of the other part. For further particulars, apply at the oftice of Eustace H Haviland, Solicitor, Charivtie- town. Dated this 25th day of February, A.D. 13 T. HEATH HAVILAND, Moritgagee {fe 27 law till sale] mon PATENTS. We continue to act as Solicitors fo Patents Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, ete.,, for the United States, Canada, Cuba, Eng! nd, | France, Germany, ete. We have had thirty- | five years experience, | Patents obtained through us are noticed in | | To this, the old lady | 1 his javelin at David when the lad sang | | making epat ——— a ‘ . We : oe ‘i a e P — § ~: a Get ome e io ft i Ag. he 8 - 2 sgt of te Ss ‘eS | | | { j 1 oe 4), 2 io Sac eae a] “fe 4 ya, We) "Ss 5 THE GRER SREOMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatice, Lumbago, Backachs, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swel!- ings and Spraas, Burns aad Scaids, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headachs, Frostad Feet and Ears, and ail other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on_eatth equals Sr. Jarons O14 a3 a sajye, sure, siniple andirhkenp Mxterud Remedy. A trial entails bit the comparatively trifing ouvlay of 50-Cents, and everyone suflering with paln can have cheap aud positive proof of its claims. Directions in Tleven Langvages. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. Vv Ci EF “— A. OGELER €2 CO., . Baltimore, iid., U. 3. A. — 5 Ss ae ope ay ‘ ; HMPIRG RESTAURANT ints DDL aubal ONE NORTH GONE WN the Saloon formerly occupied by A. McDonald, ‘opposite the Law Courts on Grafton Street, where the proprietor will farnis’ ia first-class style, Meals at all hours. Luneh at short notice, Oysters in overy atyie, Fruits of al} kin ieir senson, Pipes t ceo of all kinds, Cigurs of prices. ds in ¢t alt a Tol best quality at the cheapest 4 J } Fifteen years practical experiesce at Cigar b} o* purchase my Cigars of jes met - i the best quality, and at the lowest figure‘ and fix last and for flavor the pablic will tind those Civars will leave a}) others behifd. HARKY HART, Proprietor Empire: Kestaurant. Ch’town, Ay ril 6, ‘82—tf BOSTON BRANCH TFVHE BOSTON SILVER PLATING CO are now prepared to do all kinds of Gold and Silver Plating, such as Knives, Forks, Spoons, Cake Baskets, Ice Pitchets, Cruct Stands, Tea Sects, Watches and Jewelry of every description, Carrriage Work, Handles, Dashers, etc,, etc, Also, Sewing Machines and Gans repaired, and all kinds of fine Machinery. Eyery job warranted to give entire satigfac- ion or bo charge made, WILLIAM BROWN, Manager, Shop on the corner of Prince and Grafton Streets, Cherlottetow, Feb. 4,82. For Sale. TFSHE pleasant residence of Dr. McIntosh, Pownal, Private offers made until 15th June, Tf not then disposed of, will be sold to the highest bidder, Apply to Dr. McIntosu anil Joan Acorn. fap 15 “ a SSs Rae me? x 9 SC RCLD eo” HE Royal Insurance Co'ny OF ERGLARNDB. $25,000,006 .00 Unlimited Liability of S'iareholders. Assets oo ae JOUN MACEACHERN, March 2, 1482. Agent. ALL RIGHT Wit stand at “The North American Hotel”? on May 11th, 12th, 25th and 26tb, June 8th, 9th, 22nd and 23rd, and July 6tb, 71h, 20th ana 2!ist This will be con- tinued throughogt the season, health and weather permitting. For farther particulars see posters, NEWTON LEE. April 22, 1882— tf MACK’s MA‘ MEDICINE, er 3 sNETIO x = ras g * = a e * = = oS = ae SEs = 4 PTRADE MA LATTES s&s & Isa Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Ner vousness tn ALL ite stayes, Weak Memory, Loss o Broin Power, Sexval Prostration, Night Sweat Supermatorrhea, Seniinal Weakness, and General oss of Power. It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuven- ates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the | the Screntiric Amertcan. This large and | splendid illustrated weekly paper, $3.20 a, | year, Shows the Progress of Science, is very | | interesting, and has an enormous circulation | | Address MUNN & CO,, Patent Solicitor: | | Publishers of Sczgytmic American, 37 Park | | Row, New York ftand-hook abot Patents” | gant fread {fe 1 img, UBSCRIPE for the DAILYEXAMINER tre Cheapest and mowt Newsy Paper |, Paltlielel in the Pravinos: | cheapest aud best. Lxhausted Generative Orgaus. The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLE REMEDY, The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box con- tains snflicient for two week’s medication, and is the &= Full particulars in our pamphiet. which we desire to mail free te any address, _Mack’s Magnetic Medicine is sold by Drug. gists at! &O ets. per box, or 12 boxes for $52 or will be mailed’free of postage, on~ receipt of the money by ddressing _ MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE: O., Vindsor, Ont., Canada SLA MINER, | Warebouse, ; on Water : ' | directly opposite the Railway Station, j ‘To Lobster Packers Opposite the Railway. SOR SALE the premises now occupied by me, being a Dwelling, Stable and large This property fronts 170 feet Street and 100 on Weymouth, D, OOM. REDDIN. March 27, 1882—1m, 2aw Ts SALE,— 171 Ingots Tin, 33 Pigs Lead, PEAKE BROS. & CO. March 7,'82—3aw ' For Sale or to Let rEXHAT Freehold Property, with a front o eighty feet on Pownal Street and eighty: | four fect on Sydney Street, the House con- ‘taining 16 large rooms and two Kitchens. | Can be turned into one Dwelling by unlock. ling a door. Apply on the premises to MRS. BOSWALL. | Mareh 12, TRRI—tt CHARLOTTETOWN ESUSINESS COLLECE, (ESTABLISHED 1873,) | Welsh & Owen’s Brick Building, Corner of King and Queen Streets, Ubar- lottetown, P. E. 1 REAGH & MIGLER, = - Proprietors, ‘Besigned te Fducate Young Men for Business. UR § 2M is conducted on Actual " Bosivess and Scientific Principles, and embraces all subjects necessary for a thorough CommexcraL Education. Our facilities for teaching these are the most complete that have ever been devised. Theory and practice are combined, and the whole course rendered so interesting and practical that the dullest stu- dent cannot fail to be largely benefitted. The course of Stady is short, practical, useful and tn ramen as MAY 15, 18 S22. LEE AND ISLAND ARGUS CONTAINS More Reading Matter than any other Paper Published in P, &. Isiand, Guided by the principles of Truth, Honor, Moderation, and Fairness, THE EXAMINER is devoted to the promo- tion of the interests of this Province and this Dominion! reasonable ; it is just what every MAN need and will use, no matter what his calling os profession is to be. The youth commencing a business life with only industry and integrity as his capital, the clerk engaged during business hours, but desirous by evening study to repair the de- fects in his education, each have the advan- age offered by our sessions occupying DAY AND EVENING. Morning Session, 9.30 to 12, and 2to4p.m. Evening Session, 7.30 to 9.39. Uiplomas granted to such as pass satisfac. ‘tory examinaticns. Students may enter at any time. No entrance examination required. Business men and others are cordially invited to call and examine our system. Teach your sous what they will practice when they become men. “ull particulars concerning Terms, Tuition, Sel larships, &e., &e., on application to L. B. MILLER, Jan. 7, ’8l—eod. Principal Prince Hdward island RAILWAY. TIME TABLE NO 17. WIATER ARRANGEMENT. To take effect on the Ist Dec., 1881, TRAINS OUT .VARD. MIXED. MIXED, STATIONS, MIXED, pm Dp 2.30pm Ch’town.. 00 23 se. 6s 2.53 < 15 3 Royalty Jc 3 NEW iltsh’e ‘* 9.29 **] ° 4. Hunter R’r, * 9.45 * | ** 4, Bradalba’e | ‘10.23 ‘* | ** 5 5. d. 5. 6. Dp 8. ldam "ae ~tow j ae 30 sé Co’ty.Line.! ‘10.33 ‘* , * Freetown ors Kensingt’n! “11.10 **| * |Arll.45 ‘*)Ar Dp 1.45pm Wellingt’n; ‘* 2.37 * Port Hill. .| ** 3.22 ¢ O’Leary...} ** 444 * Bloomfield | ‘* 5.08 “ Albertcn,.j ** 5.48 “ 0S 18 ao 55 Summ’ side 30 The Weekly Examiner land Protection of the Mother Country AND [SUAND ARGUS IS A LIVE NEWSPAPER. Sid rVHE town, in Queen's County, Administration Hetige, . hist ‘ Estate of Mary Walsh cee late of Cha wido rlotte. : W, deceased hereby notifies all persons seilatead th | said Estate to make immediate + . |him, and all persons having wine to [crmnnds against the said Ketate are a ve | required to exhibit such claims and ee duly attested twelve months from this date, ands to him for payment withi ’ o AJA McLEAN, Admi Ch’town, lat March, 1882.—~3m on ec NOTICE 4 de rg °HE basines heretofore carried i Robert Bridges Will, from die te at tied on bythe undersigned, under the — and siyle of A, L, Bridges & Co — A.L, BRIDGES, NOTICE, — AVING rented the premises lately capied by C.F. Harr, the subscribes begs to intimate to the public that he is carry ing on the a ; TINSMITH BUSINESS in all its branches. Orders pwnetuall tended to. A call respectfully Colioited.” ” L. W. Feb. 8, 1882. \'pper Queen St, |") eT PT I) La V7 X yy me? March 1, 1882—tf ~ >) A3IN2D MOITiuP g YOvinA ¢ fin WALTLAG & Cit ig rill AND Che MICAL WAITING. FLU, Are the Best inks manufactured, TRY THEM. : FOR SALE BY ALL STATIONERS WHOLESALR, BUCKLEY & ALLEN, HALIFAX, N. § * ee oncamiy HAKPER’s WEEKLY. Made up of the Locals, Telegrams, {ditorials, etc., which from day to day appear in the daily edition, It is always full of News AND Aiways up to the Times. The Weekly Examiner AND ISLAND ARGUS Is 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 local affairs, and applying the money thus saved to The Advancement of the Agri- cultural and Industriai Interests of the Province ! THE EXAMINER is in? favor of giving a fair trial te the Union which ensures to us the Institutions, the Laws THE EXAMINER is issued every FRIDAY MORNING, from the office of The Examiner Publishing Company, corner Great George and Water Streets SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ue Dalia @ Y IN ADVANCE. Tignich... Ar 6.45 ** Royalty Je! Dp 2.53pm Vork:..... © 3.09 « Bedford. . . : “< 390 ‘ Ar 4.05 “§ Mt. Stew’t Dp 4.15 «6 Cardigan ..| ” aes ** Jeorget’n., Ar 6.00 ‘ | Mt. Stew’) oo Dp 4.15)m Morel)... 4.55 * St. Peter’s. "han Bear Kiver ** €.18 4 Souris .... Ar 7.00 ‘ TRAINS INWARD. i STATIONS. | MIXED, MIXED, MIXED, j Jh’town ..| Ar 5.30pm! Ar1].15am/ Arll.45am Royalty Je:Dp 5.07 ** | Dp10.52 ** |Dp11.22 N Wiltsh’e! ‘© 4.15 “| **10.00 i Hunter R’r} ** 4.00 “| ** 9,45 «€ Bradalba’e ; ** 3.24 ‘*| ** 9.09 Co’ty Line.| ‘ 3.14 “| ** 8.59 ¢€ Freetown..| ** 2.59 “| ** 8.44 © | Kensingt’n! ‘* 2.35 “| “ 8.26 a pe me “e 2 00 se se 7.45 ; Saale side! 4511.30am Weillingt’n| Dp10.38 ss Port Hall. . | “ 9.53 * O Leary...) * 8.31 ** Bloomfield! ** 8.08 Alberton ..| ** 7.25 * Tignish...| ‘* 6.30 * Royalty Je} Dpil.22am Te aaks | 1 **21.05 * Bedford, . «| | 510.45 Mt. Stew’ "aoe ane TAri0.00 «« Cardigan .. | ‘Dp 8.40 “ Georget’n .| ee Mi-Stew't|"—=—=—=«4|~S*S*S A am Morell... Dp 9.20 “ St.. Peter’s 1 8.50 « Bear River ** 8.00 *< Souris ....! 7.40 * L. B. 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