| = ryvgyy. { PE W Ak- TRALL 1% : I CHAPTER XLVII (Contrxvep). i a ; Absorbed in my supreme happiness, | : took no heed of uuht else ; ! noticed neither track vor path. ' liad I left my horse to himself, most likely he would have taken the right i road ; but in my reverie, perhaps I had : mechanically dragged upon the rain, and ; turned him from it. Whether or pot, 2 after a lapse of time, I fowod myself in the midst of thick woods, with not the : semblance of a trai! to guide me; and | iit knew not whether I was riding in the ; right direction. | ought rather to say that I knew the contrary—else [| should ; long since have reached the clearings : arouud the village } Without much refiection I turned in a new direction, and rode tor some time ; without striking atrail. This led me ; opce more into doubt, and I made head back again, but still without success. j was in a forest plain, but I could find no f path leading anywhere ; aud amid the ! underwood of palmettos I could pot see ; any great distance around me. Beyond 4 a question, I bad strayed far out of my | i way. 3 At an early hour of the day, . i this would have given me little con-.| cern; but the sun had now set, aad, already, under the shadow of the moss- covered trees, it was nearly dark, Night would be down in a few minutes, and in | all probability 1 should be obliged spend itia the forest—by no means au | agreeable prospect, and the less so that} I was thiuly clad and hungry True, I might pass some hoursin sweet reflectio: ali heeel ee ee ae nar wane } i a ; Sa upou the pleasant incident of the day : i I might dream rosy dreams—but, alas the soul is sadly under the influence of a4 the body ;the apiritual must ever yield as to the physicial, and even love itself : ‘ becomcs a victim to the vulgar apptetite pid of hunger. ee I began to fear that, after al}, I a should have but asorry night of it. I should be too hungry to think ; too cold either to sleep or dream: besides, | was likely to get wet tothe shirt: the rain | had commenced falling in large heavy | drops. | After another unsuccessful effort to strike a trail, I pulled up and sat| listeuiog. My eyes would no longer | avail me; perlaps my ears might do better service. And so itchanced. The report of a rifle reached them, apparently fired some hundred yards off in the woods. Considerin: g thac Iwas upon hostile | ground, sue h a sound mi: ght have caused | me alarm; but I knew from the sharp whip- - crack that the piece was a bunter’s rifle, and no Mexican ever handled aguo of that kind. Moreover, 1 heard, closely icllowing upon the shot, a dull concussion, as of some heavy body | dropped from a high elevation to the | ground. I wa« hunter enough to know | the siguifieation of this sound It was | the game—bird or beast—that had fallen | to the bullet. Au American must have fired that | shot; but who? ‘There were only three or four of the rangers who carried the | honter’s rifle—a very different weapon from the “ regulation” piece—old back- woodsmen Who had been indulged their whim. I/t might be one of these. it i j i i in | i Without hesitation, I headed my horse for the spot, and rode es rapidly as the underwood | would permit me. I certainly must | have passed the place where the shot had | been fired, and yet I saw no one; but just as | was about to pull agaiu, a well kuown voice reach me from behind with the words: *“Jampin Geehosophat ! it ur the young fellur!” Turoing. I beheld my trapper com- rades ~~ emerging from the bushes, where they bad cautiousiy cached on hearing the hoof-strokes of my horse. tube carried upon his shoulders a large turkey gobbler—the game I had heard drop—while upon Garey’s back I observed the choice portions of a deer. **You have been foraging to some advantage,” I remarked, as they came | up. “Yes, capt’n.” replied Garey, “ we wont wavt rashuns. Not but that your rangers offered us a plenty to eat; we ye see we couldu’t in honor accept o’ it, for we promised to find for our- A on” * Ye~es, “we're a gwine ain't. n * An, capt’n, continued Garey, “ thar dou’t appear te be any great eatin fix- ips about the place for yourself’: if yu ll just accept o’ the turkey, au one o’ these hyar quarters o’ the deer-meat, thar’s plenty left for Rube an me; ain’t thar, Rube?” : “ Gobs !” was the laconic answer. I was not loth to satisfy the wish of the hunters—for to say the truth, the village larder had no such delicacies as either wild turkey or venison — and having siguified my assent, we all three moved away from the spot. With the trappers for my guides, I should seon get into the right road. They, too, were on their return to the post. They had been in the woods since noon, They were both afoot, having left their horses at the rancheria After winding about half a mile: among the trees, we came A it!” Rube, men —ain’t nobody —we dur added free mountainee to sponge ou road ; here my companions, who were unacquainted with the neighborhood, Were at fault a3 well as myself ; they koew not which direction to take Ic was dark as ot © * tinues to Opress th i respect tc outra [t is cont tly predic ted oy Indians gow by the use of imperfect fittings. On the a : 7 a that there wili be little or no flooding | subject of Gas Burners he says: “ Another| SAFES, ¢ ollars, Scaris, Pies of the Red River this spring. Thevy/endas I think a better Burner is that celled F found this pred ction on the fact that} Bray’s r — ard as I nble wt r these the | —AND— ' : bes nie! 3urners attainable’ at moderate | many wells along the course are dried | SS! Unten Bi +o) Eypnichi 9 Why many wells along the course ar¢ cost, 1 have selected them for a cerles of ex Gents’ Furnishings Generally, &c. Up. erimenAts it Ales, : a a : at ,< i 2 é i : j The workmen in the Canada Pacific! The Keport of the Committee of the British { 1 will sell the Stock in jots to suit purcha- ay pee «+ ‘ a hf Vj 7 ihec are ‘lke Raiiw as h 4 sat W UTS tia? Are “ is best meavs for the develo} men: of light jrom ie ing for greater roguiarity 19 payment! ooa) Gas of different catineaeee —a of wages and an advance of 10 per| Dr, William Wailace, Professor Dittmar, and The Lease, for three years, of the PRE- i " . . _— . , : > 4 . _——" ) re : / cent. owing to high rents and dearness | Mr. Thomas Wiils, F. 0.8. , _ C. E., showed | wy Ks at present occupied by me. | oe iia yee \that Bray’s B ’s yielded the greatest | of necessities of life. jthat Bray's Barner’s yiek J rote j}amount of light of ail the two cr three score CHARLES I. MORRISON. Consider: ‘abl e comment has _ been: of Burners reported upon which included ajl Cliown, Feb. 2, 1882. caused at Bel ‘lleville by the burial of a | the Barners of < pute in ~~ _— i aks scinieigeieraie i ad ap = . 4 in a pampidlet upon Light anc eat, pub- x t dog nolenei ng to a lady in her 7 : “a 53 & ‘ has » Biappa. tg y The | lished _by BR. B. Taver, 4. M., he says : “Lhe DEE GOFF, . r iva ’ . ‘pf ‘ , e band S grave in the cemetry. 1 | cost of Gas as compared with other illumin- body of the animal was encased in #| gntsis much more economical when rightly but, as on the night before, there was} UANADIAN EAGIFIG LWA SUMAN, bis gh toin gr at intervals. Unlike the pre | cedive night. however, it was now rain- | - ci pstiickina oi ° Pp > ’ . : ie T > T er | ing as if all the ~— oe pad reNNUE CANADIAN PACIFIC RALLW AY Bad: a, — | 7 ~ ypen; and by s time we} - a onthe aaa " tl : of ” ( Soeeia: wet The 1 Lands in the FERTILE BELT of Manito <9 a . hes \ | veers toe eer ee Sea ‘tory for sale on certain condition as to the cultiva- poe canopy of heaven was shrouded} west Territory for sale on certain condition as ‘ . black, without a single streak of light/ jon at - n it—pot even a star. Who coulc discover the direction ia such a vight? $2.50 PER ACRE. } CONTINUED, NEWS TO BE : ‘ the balance in five Payment to be made one-sixth at time of purchase, and the balance in five annual instalments, with interest at six per cent, A REBATE OF $1.25 PER ACRE . Pus « wT atin as described jn the Company’s Land Regulations NOTES. ry Phe total population of Manitoba is 65.954, and of the North-West ‘Terr'- tories 54,449. A number women, and are reported io be in a starving cone allowed for cultivation, oOo} children THE LAND GRANT BONBS dition in southern [linois, of the Company, which can be procured at ajl the Agencies of the Bank of Montreal, ond As a mark of approb ition, a Kansas j other Banking L[nstitutions throughout the country, will be t* j ‘ye mak “a Pp Sti »} i ‘ Oo} 4 cere 2 » tullor 1s marin F a iit of clothes for RECEIVED AY TEX PER CEN r. PREWMIE Ra each of the Guiteau jurors. sk beloff h i with interest accrued, on account of and in payment of the purchase on their par value, reducing the price of the land tothe purchaser, Sk s now turned his atten- thus further j Pr 4 oo ¢ } cave + *) 9 coreg | Mouey, : ie . : mentee ston to Aust 2 and says that a great Special arrangements made with Emigration and Land Oomnpeak 8. “ : war is inevitable if that couotry Cone | For copies of the Land Regulations and other particulars, apply to the Company’s c cr to the undersigned, Bosnian Slavs. sioner, JOHN McTAVISH, Winnipeg ; By order of the Board, } Land Commi: i Glad<tosae has intimated to Brad- | poe Beer ot eee a CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary. | any fresh proposa relative to ee | scontentlh nacnshes int. 1064. 988 latter’s admissien to the House of Com- {de 17 2m2aw mons, = iectric lighting has made a bevin- | WHO! ES o e ne te | LESALE ping in India, the gardens in Calcutta aad the Kigin mills at Cawapore hav-| R Y GOODS S \ | i ing adopted it, and other places will) »& ‘ > Orb bbe fellow suil, j The Bis] > Gaek 1 his I YHE Enictetibheien ton Gas Light Company rans 2} 1snep oT ork 3D 1s Lenten | - : : . a * Ro aetes : ) l : to I 1 Leavue'| bav a umported = som of Bray's am prepared to dispose of the whole of I ustoral, reierriogse (QO 44n0¢ ALUE | CurNERs,” which they will supply and fit on my Stock of doings, condemns the introduetion ona! Gas Brackets, etc., at @ moderate cost to ? system of brigandage by evil and un-! consumers, illite rsen . These Burners are reported to be the best | Dr ¥ ‘ot @) DS yreir Hier ersonn.,. s : re ’ | Flat Flame Burner yet produced, and will The British consular reports tend to; give a far gr ater amount of light than any ~ COXSISTING OF — ‘ther Burne h the same consumption o how that a extent ef the outrages | ether Burner with the same consumption of | : ‘committed on Jews in Russia has been Gas. ; ae eC aaa as RR r¢ | | ‘ de Clothine ee ett. sep |. De, Wallace, F. B. 8. BE, F.C. S, Gas} PRECAGYMaAGe VU Ss exaggerate l, more particulaaly with | Examiner to the City of Glasgow, in a lecture « i ges on women. {2 calculated that £130,000 thrown away in Glas- elivered by him, ($650,000) a year, are EARS AND CAPS, 7 Association of Science to enquire as tothe sere, or in one lot, | | randseme coffin. 200 Barrels Winter Appiss SPLENDID ORDER. | asi dg, than many suppose, From experiments | made for this purpose, the following results have been obtained, They were made by The most genial and kindly of men, | Mr. Longfellow, grows evea gentler as burning sanples ot Devoe’s Brilliant Oil and 'he grows older. He said of Oscar | ordinary Oils, and testing their illuminating | Wildethe other day :—‘* Well. Mr. | pewer. It was found that Coal Gas costing an fi mV ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ - te ne . se. : ne cent at &3 per thonsand feet, gave a Pri nee ; vwar is] alt Wilde has written some good verses; he Sia cae = = candles, while > aock Lu id . . = « cannot be an ignorant man | Brilliant Oi! consuming 27.4 grammes cost- ® , i. : anal ' rly jm.) ing balfacent, gave a light equal to 9 candles. : Beet soake 1 age und MEOREY Wel aA good Argand or Johnson's Burner, the 9 ) presu: uted with beer is the German | payers used in the last experiment, will | Prince Imperial’s favorite food. The Empress of Germany’s luxury isa dish of eels and carp with beer sauce ; her aged husband’s beer soup. therefore give the light of 2 ordinary Oil | Burners in direct comparison, at no greater \expeuse in the cas’ of the finer and safer _grades of Gil, Lights, however, on the autbor- ity of Scientists, are not to be compared in wil] offer | direct proportion, but in proportion to the TIME TABLE NO. 17. WINTER ARRANGUMENT. ’ The German Government .. x“ 4 's of their powers, and such acom-|! @ + two prizes of 15,000 marks esch, three | ®4U4res ©! I ' : 7 . e16 000 murk th of . 000 mar we preston with the case of the use of (28s, its 1g ba ke effect oi the Ist Dec : : 1821, | 9 »VUY MUFES, LACE OF O,' pins cleanliness, freedom from odor and dangers and ten of 2,000 marks each for the | ‘renders its use desirable wherever it can nx TRAINS OUTWARD. best designs for the new House of | \ntroduced,” Paliament te be erected at Berlin. | As the above experiments were made with | srastons, | MIXED, MIXED, | MIXED. =m : | Gas at $3 per 1000 feet, and not consumed { The Toronto Globe's London (Eng).| trough Bray’s Burne rs, it will readily be cor espondent gives curren¢ a the ‘seen how usc h more economical it is to con~| Ch’town .. Dp 8 (Sam, Dp 3 3. 00pm Dp 2.30pm | report that Mr. Stephen’s mission to|Seme Gas instead of Oil, when its price is Royalty Jel ** 8.38 * 3.23 **' * 253 « Bairtand is in eennection with the | pniy $2.63 per 10.0 feet as ats charged | N Wiltsh’e, ** 9.29 “*) « 4.15 | th anes piesa a. icre When Consumed, more especially through | Hunter R 9.45 **1 ** 4.20 ‘| purchase by the Canada Pacifie Synd- | Bray’s Burners. Bradlba’e | 10.23 “*] ** 5.08 * | icate of the Hudson Bay lands in the} slessrs, Goodwin & Co., of Philadelphia, the | Co’ty Line.! **10.33 ‘*; ** 5.18 ‘| North-West. | well- -kuown manufacturers of Scientific in-! Frectown |S: 10.48 as; Oe BED pales : : ; . | Strum nts for testing the illuminating power ; Kensingt’n! 11.10 “* | ** 5.55 The 4? fathers of London have! o¢ (ai Gas, etc., say in their Circular to Gas Summ’ side! AT?! 45 * | Ar 6.30 shown their regard fer Mr. Gladsione | Companies : “ In presenting the Bray’s Stand. | *"" Dp 1. 45pm by presen ting him witb the freedom of | erd Patent Slit Union Burners and Lanterns, Wellingt’n, ‘* 2.37 the city. In. addition to this the Court | fer which we are the sole Agents in the | Port Hill..| «* 3.22 «| of the Common Council veted him a) United States, to the attention of the public, | O’Leary...} ** 444 * | 4 OD ; NY 4 | we are convinced that we are filling a want | Bloomfield | “ 5.03 « gold easket 9 which is a piece of most |long felt.’ They further add: «* The yield ot Alherten ~~ 48 we i | exquisite workmi inship. | ligh t from these Burners is 12 to 20 per cent, | Tignish... Ar 6.45 ** | : a er cubic foot of Gas consumed than | Royaity Je: he cae . 2 ae 2 i | greater per cu \oyaity Je | Ip 2.53} m During the week ending 17th) | that from any flat flame Burner hitherto in- | York... .. 1 395 pm instant, 150 curloads of fresh | trodnced, {no 4 eod } Bedford. ,. | ss Qgg + dressed beef and 68 carloads of live | Mk Btew’t lar 4.05 « | Hogs were shipped to the Eastern | 1. NT Pema pi [Dp 4.15 + Hipper : GRAND States over the Grand Trunk Railway. | Cardigan . | ae The hogs and the major part of on) > = “a9 ae get. : | eee * beef came fro: ) ' 1 i th eT if L§8 Ait Stew’t ae weel ‘Dp 4.15pm ef came f 4 n the West. | oe) Go Morell. | +6 4.55 ‘ The mounted Police at Fort Me Leed | cee _ Peter's, - | “5.25 « and «a band of Blackfeet Indians | fr An. Committee for the above announce en ae ~ - narrewly escaped having a bloody COns | that, in consequence of a large number | ‘Ar 7.00 e fiet on the 8th ult, The disturbanee | of tic kets yet remaining unsold, and a see | TRAINS INWARD aro o out of t irrest of Bull ik. a | 8te of agents not having made returns, they | aros uta Iie § 8 yu! rag, 3 . . : ; ee a on oe | - | ber compelled to postpone the Drawing until | Blackfoot chief, for firing at a number FRIPAY, the 3rd March next, The Com-, ST4110NS, MIXED, of whites at Blackfoot cressio 2, mittee feel that the ticket-holders would pre- ferto submit to this further postponement |Tather than that a large reduction should be —i MIXED, MIXED, i “ i salient Subscriptions to the ¢ arlyle memors | Jh’town ..' Ar 5.: 30pm) Arll lam) Arlh.45as ial fund have reached about $6,500 | made in the Prizes. | Royalty Je Dp 5.07 ‘| Dp10. 52° | Dp? lh. 22 "| ind it is heped that this sum will yet LAMBERT B, DISNEY, |N Wiltsh’e| * 4.15 «| «10.60 «! be increased to 7,200, ia order that the | Se’y te Com, | Hunter y | i aoe % re ae * committee may carry out its design of re galh 40d is Secon rtakadin nd be sand: Oa'ty Line.| ir ote so | ce po . | placing on the Chelsa embankment if + | Freetown..] * 2.59 «| « g 44 « | bronze statue of the Chelsa sage by | (OBS) FR FACTO RY | kensinze’a + “ ‘= . | §.09 «| .. se) | ho > es 4 ee %: Bi Beehm. | FOR SALE Som side 4s 1). I 7.45 Phe Pope is about to purchase for | a Ww ellingt'n| Dpi0.38 * the Vatican the largest topaz ia the | Port Hill. a -world. The gem we sieht seven pouads = undersigned offers for sale the LOBS- Maw 4 old | rs a ee and has engraved upon it a represens | TR FACTORY and PLANT TRAPS) 4p, mood “ ge a tation of Christ at the Last Supper. BOATS, &e, | Tignish...| * 6.30 $s : ate oe twee | | AY DESARLE, | Royalty. Te eee ‘Dp! L.22am of the topaz has monoplized the ski of | : York. “1105 * tno best lpidasion of Napien for the MY se Peat, Jeah Bowe a) ete. ag . poms | This Factory * was esvoted last nee and is | Mt. Stew’t Arl0.00 “ A short time ago an American tonr- | in good condition, | Cardigan .. Dp 8.40 ist in Ireland took a blackthorn stick) Tf Bet disposed of before the 1st March | Georget'n -| 8.15 < to a celebrated house in Dublin to have | Suchia aiteaines the te [a Mt. Stew oe | Om it mounted. ‘The young and p: ety tion to the undersigned, ? ‘eg Dp 9.20 3 girl who waited at the counter took it | FRED. W. HYNDMAN, ‘y ear River! ee te A lovi ingly in her hands, fully ap preciuted | Trustees of the Estate of Joseph Boat sand) Souris... 4 “ 7.15 “6 L. B. ARCHIBALD, Railway Oflicedarbottetow [Si, wkly) its betaty, und then expressed her} = D. K Carrie, opinion by saving. “Oh, sir, that is aj CM town. Cot. s, Ri—oaw tf Une argument to convince a man wilh W"3 isn’s it f” dove is at pg p! ace ROME et your Printi OS aytal PRINTIN i \ la ee Hal AND ISLAND ARGUS CONTAINS th vl - Hall c fore. Reading Matter any otuier Paper Fublished in P. i, Island Sate 9 f LU HULY S| ODA YEAR Guided by th » principles of T ruth, Honor, Mode ration, and Fuiraess, THE EXAMIN KR i is de voted to the promo- tion of the interests of this P; nce and this Dominion ! fhe Weekly Examiner AND ISLAND ARGUS {§ A LIVE NEWSPAPER. Made up of the Locals, Telegrams Editorials, etc., which from day to ds; appear in the daily edition, TS ine v8 full of News : N ib is alw AND Aiways ua to the Times. ‘The Weekly Examiner AND ISLAND ARGUS Is in favor of cutting down the Local Legislature, consolidating the Loeal Civil Service on a sound business basis, instituting a system of rigid ——- in the administration of local affairs, nd applying the money thus saved to ihe Advancement of the Agri- cultural and Industrial interesis of the Provines ! THE EXAMINER is in faver of giving a fair trial to the Union which ensures to us the Institutions, the Laws and Protection of the Mother Country. THE EXAMIN i1ER is issued every Snperintendent Receipts, a, Nov. 29, 1881 | FRIDAY MORNING, from the offce (of The Examiner Publishing Company, | corner Great George and Water Streets SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, | { } | i Une Dalat @ Y IN ADVANCE. JOB PRINTING, -~SUCH AS— | Bill-heads, Letter-heads, Notes of Han Poster 8, Handbills, Dodgers ote., ete., dose in first~closs style, an short notice ic xveats, | the } | | France, Germany, «te, We :ave hed ibirty- live years CXperichce, y ‘ Patents obtained through us ar noticed im the Scouwyrric Amgntcan.. This large and Splendid iliustrat:d weekly paper $3.20 & year, shows the Progress of S jence, is very int resting, ind has an enormous circen ation Hering, 100 bbls, Extra Fat No l. caus v . » Gual to Yarm Bloaters "mouth 160 quintals ( odtish, 100 do, Hak . 12 casks Cod Oj], 390 Mackerel rea (zood BLOCK) 1000 bushels Fis} Salt : On hand, a f . ippty of Cotton Duck, Bolt Rope, Homp an ‘ — son ' i onda e , Lines Bd Twines, Pain : DAVID SMALT Queen’s Wharf, Sept. 10, 1881. ; a vented i "; , ‘ ~ as <3 f ou Lot hed des ee BIHE BRICK HOUSE adjoining the TeBie 7 ki nce of Mi ARCHD, Ken NEDY, Water street; also th : imWpg, lately 0c upld by the * Ive Printing Ue’? 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