eae * owls ele si 9 CN eer a my ar Oy stag cco e dining ae ns Pane RE 5 THE WAR-TRAIL! le equ CHAPTER XLVIII. AN ADIOS. To-morrow. aud to morrow, and to- sixth of I cele 1) is underwood, stunding this, an in. mepse timber is annually unce (idole but, country from the United States the North of Europe. In 1824 iNuy cy School of Forestry was impor ted inte THE DAILY | } ding | . | notwithe | umount | the | and the | in-ti- ° » le » morrow—a demilune of love, whose, ttle djand and a new — 0 ip — every hour was consecrated to|luws was adopted in 1827. ‘I ae | its god. At earliest dawn, by ‘has of late been recognized that ; i€ ts i . d Pribie | the rosy rays of Aurora; at golden noon, i flood-, which have a i 80 lt shadowed under sweet gleam of the purple twilight, silv ery light of the moon. That both laid our hearts upon his altar, and willingly kuelt before the shrive.wit- | ness ye bright birds and baimy flowers !— ye green myriles and mimosas !—witness Ye alone ye blue skies of Auahuac! were our wilnesses. i For you who have loved, I need not} this noble pas- | ot portray the pleasure sion; for you who have uot loved, 1} cannot. Loveis a delight that may be | kaown only to those who have expe rienced it. Ours was a half-month of happiness | without alloy. True, there were mo- ments of pain—the mements of daily | parting—but these were brief, and per- haps only prevented the cloyment of too, much joy—if such a thing be possible. Morever. these short lived sorrows were | in part peutralized by the knowledge we | should soon meet again; we never part- In the morning, it was * Aasta la tarde ;” at night, our last words were ** manana por /a manana. Lovers have felt, and poets have sang, the pleasures of hope ; in piquaucy its actual enjoyment. Let memory vot be forgotten ; it too, has its joys; and oh, how sweet the| retrospect of those blissful hours! If) there was mouotony, it acacias; ip the ‘peath the icoleny j . . + . } IS ist ( ed without exchanging that fair promise. | hich ere ly existed. was a menotony | “ destructi ve in France, have been large liv due to the absence of trees On moun- | ‘tain sides, A forest acts both m¢ chani-| ‘cally and hydographically ; in the fore} mer case by preventing any large body of water from collecting, and as a) sort of pe rmanent flood gute; in the latter, by the trees themseives absorbs | ‘ing a vast deal of moisture _- moe years ago Was deprived of its } self-government ard made a in the riots, is now 149 the thioe sora Go consg ren e Ooi The Island of Jamaice, which fift ( yeartial | er een own | rdes | strugyle | for responsible government. The! | people dem md a populur ceunecil and | reductions in the numb er and cost otf) ‘the public und efticials staits. The | only weuder is ihat they sheuld have ‘submitted go long to a “ye stem ef Crown | 'goveramept Which has cost the little| coleny on an average over $133,000 per Gevernl The ( me off year more than any ernor has, by the questionuble of casting two votes, staved question fer the time being. /the people are in earnest in their . : } 5 b ; ru ! they ; olt the anticipation of a pleasure rivals |maad tor responsible rulers /sure to get them. ams An old bachelor says: — ‘One of ‘delights of a slushy morning is to! wet gossumer Containing 3 nent | wOV - hod | the | Bat i} de-| are | the| PAaRY Woman of which my heart could never tire. Ir | b¢ither young nor handsome sit down | was an intoxication I could have en- | by ; you ipa rae — or nti dured for life. There is ao surfeit of | YOUr Dew over-contl has cae orbed all th a , ' . > & . c. { such sweets. Why are we not permitted | W#ter and mud on ave ide of it, and . ve . . [» ‘ . v7 - ' | to evjey them for ever? Alas! there is} rheumatic twings begin to shoo! | an exuding ithrough all your joints. And the res- ithe | nonse comes that next to this the hap- There was so. A crisis came, and) PO? tGs Say Ne ae es | we must part — not with the pretty | pie st a tion lmag inable is to have an) promise upeu our inw—* until the morn-|°!d t bachelor come into a ecar, With an ing.” “‘uuti the evening,” but for long | Overcoat wet through, set p ae down weeks, months. maybe years—an uncer - your ne w silk cireular, his =, tain time—** hasta seacabo la guerra” brella te drain upoa your skirts, ane (until the war is over) adjust his hat-brim so that the exading moisture trickles dewn between the) Ob, the misery of that parting / Cruel destiny of war ! Never felt 1 so weary of wearing a sword. There was a struggle ‘twixt love and duty. No not duty: | might have sheath- ed my sword, avd wrouged no one; | was but a cipher among thousands, whose blade would scarcely have been missed. Nor would I have wronged myself I was simply. as | have already declared, an adventurer. The couutry for which I fought could not claim me; I was bound by no political conscience, no pat- riotic esprit. Perhaps, now aud then, I entertawed the ‘dea that I was aiding the designs of * manifest destiny’’—that I was ‘doing God's work in battling against the despotic form. Yes, 1 may coufess that such sparks glowed within me at intervals, and at such ivtervals only did I feel enthusiasm iu the cause. But it | was uo consideration of this kind that hindered me from desertiug my bauner. Far otherwixe: I was influenced by a motive purely selfish —pride. { could not—an adventurer almost penniless—I would not presume to claim that richly doweried hand. Fortuse I might never have to equal hers, but fame is worthy wealth, and glory mates with beauty. I knew that I was gifed with an apt head and a bold aspiring heart ; aud I kuew that I carried a keen blade, and hoped to hew my way to rauk and fame. Pe:haps 1 might returo with a star on my shoulder, and a better handle to my name, and then Ah, for all that, it was a bitter parting! It was hard to list unheeding to those earnest evtreaties, adjusing me to stay— terrible to untwise those tender arms— terrible to utter that last adios / Our troth was plighted within that same glade that had echved our first vow. It had been pighted a hundred times, but never sadly as pow, amid sobs and tears. When the bright form, screened by the frondage, had passed out of sight, I felt liad become suddeuly as it the sun eclipsed, © * ® 1 lingered not long, though I could have stayed for hours upou the hallowed Again duty. that stern commander it was already and by to-morrow’s dawa I must be en route with my troop. I was sbeut headivg my horse iuto the track, now, well known te me; Isolina had gove dewn the hill on the epposite side, by a path that led more directly to spot. summoued me away. close upon sunset, the hacieuda. From precaution, this had been ovr habitual mode of parting; and we also met from opposite sides. In the wild region of the cerro—for by this name was the hill knowu—we uever encountered a There was uo habitation near, and the vaqueros rarely strayed that way, so that our place of meeting net—~at least we fancied so—and we acied without much appre- hevsion, and perhaps withoat sufficient Each hour we had grown more coufident of security, aud, bligded by love, had taken less pains to conceal the It was) ovly that moraing I had heard a whisper that our affair was known, and that they of the rancheria were pot as beuighted _ snfficient for two week’s medication, « human being, remained a se caution. fact of our daily assignation, &3 we supposed them. my informant—Couchita, lientenaut had added his, back of your neek and yeur collar. j dedi vered j YROC M London to ee P. £E. i8SLASD, DIRECT. 1882. SPRING THIP. ae eee The Well known Clipper ETHEL BLANGH (NOW ON THE BERTH.) y years Al at Lioyds, ABOUT THE Sith APRIL, Summerside aid Georgetown. Londen in every trade. being thoroughiy respect, with splendid accou! ment to Shippers. Parties wishing to have their Goo ityered here early in the season will de detain the Vessel, Fur Freiy hi or to Joln Piteair ti ter Street Pa ssage, & Sons, apply in L 16 Gye Wis PESAKE BEO'S & Cheptetiatown, Feb. 8, ‘Bah 2aw For Sale or to Let. i AT Freehold Property, four feet on Sydney Street, the House taining 16 large rooms and two Ki Can be turned into one ace ge by us ing adoor. Apply on the premises bo iRS. Mareh 12, 1581 —tf Me errr nee Km MAGNETIC Brain and j Prompt and Effectual Remedy fo Weak Memory, Loss of Is a Sure, vousness in ALL its staves, i Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Supermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, and G Loss of Power. It repairs Nervous Waste, Re} | ates the Jaded Iatellect, Exhausted Generatire Organs, thousands proves it an INVALUABLE KxmuEpy, Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each bx heapest aud best. £2 Full particulars i Wheatley was | pane which we desire to mail free toan) a The some friendly advice, cautioning me against the impru- deuce of going so ‘far from the post un- Machk’s Maguetic ‘%tediciee is sold by gists at $Y cts. ver box, or 12 boxes for $5, be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by adressing MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE‘ O, Vi indser, Ont., Canada, nbn a an ga ae REGULAR TRADER. i882 Barkentine 428 Tons Register, Coppered and Classed M. Caliaghan, Commander, Will Sail from London Carrying Fre ght at through rates to Pictou, This Vessel was built expressly for the fitted out tion fur passeugers, and ollers every induce- to forward their orders in lime, so as not to >in Liverpoot to Pitcairn Brothers, 51Scuth John Steet; or here to the owne co. with a front of eighty feet on Pownal Street and eig tchens. "Ke ISWALL. MEDICINE, Night Sweats, Strengthens tie Enjeebled Brain and Ltestovres Surprising Tone and Vigor to the The experience of nd is the i ' i c, noda- is (ee »>Wwel medion cheese tS, bty con- ilock- PpOoy ®AdoN r Ner- eneral ejuven- The xX CONn- 2 our k lress, br ug or wil 1 jandas Il think a ae a ee Nouralgi 2, Sciatica, Lumba 9. Backache, Sereness of tho Chest, Cout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Sweii- ings ~ Sprains, Surns and Scalds, Goneral Bodily ” Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headac Frosted ‘oot and Ears, and " other Pains an d Ach 128. No Preparation on ear - equals St. Jacons O11 as 4% safer sure, aie ople and cheap Exter Remedy A — entails but the com par atiy tridling « outlay of 50 Cents, and every one 6 ring with an can have cheap and positive proof of ita < aun bi recti ions in Eleven Languages SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND Di IN MEDIOINE. A. VOGELER & CO., Beitimore, Md., U. 8. A. ina iE LIGHT, mr rane chpinteliws town Gas Light Company have imported some of Brar’s KURNERS,” Which they will supply ana fit on Gas Hrackets, etc, at a moderate cost to CoNnsumekter, Tuese Burners are reported to be the best Fint Flame Burner yet produced, and will vive @ far greater amount of light than any other Burner with the same consumption of Gas, Dr. Wallace, F. R. 5s. E., F. C, 8., Gas Examiner to the City of Glasgow, in a leciure calculated that £1:),000 thrown away in Glas- gow by the use of imperfect fittings, On the set Burners be says; ** Another better Burner is that called by bin, (36? 50 ,000) & Vcar, ate ot subje Gas Beay’s regutator, aid as | consider these the best unien Burners attainable at moderate cost, | bave selected them for a series of ex- perimeuts, The heport of the Committee of the British Association of Science to enquire as to the best means for the developmen of light trom Coal Gas ot different qualities—comprising Dr, Wiliam Wallace, Professor Dittmar, ond Mr. Thomas W ills, F. c.S., F. 1. C. E., showed that Bray’s Buruer’s yicided the greatest amount ot light of all the two or three score of Burners reported upon which included ali the Barners of repute in the market, In a pampi.let upon Light and Heat, pub- lished by R. B. Taver, A. M., he says: “ ‘The cost of Gax as comparcd with other illumin- ants is much more economical when rightly used, than many suppose, From experiments made for this the following results have bern obtained, They were made by burning sauples ot Devoe’s Brilliant Oil and ordinary Oils, and testing their illuminating purpose, power, It was found that Coal Gas costing one cent at $3 per thousand feet, gave a light «qnal to 18 candles, while Devoe’s Brilliant Gil consuming 27.4 grammes cost- ing halfacent, gave a light«qual to 9 candles, “A good Argand or Joboson’s Burner, the Borner’s used in the Jast experiment, will therefore give the light of 2 ordinary Oil Burners in direct Comparison, at no greater expense ip the cas of the finer and safer yrades of Oil, Lights,however, on the author- ity of scientists, are Lot to be compared in direct proportion, but in proportion to the squares of their powers, and such & com- patison with the case of the use of Gas, its cleanliness, freedom from odor and dangers, renders its use desirable wherever it can be nirodaced,” As the above experiments were made with Gas at $3 per 1000 feet, and not consumed through Bray’s Burners, it will readily be seen bow wuch more econemical it is to con- sume Gus instead of Oil, when its price is oply $263 per 10 0 feet as now charged here when Cousumed, more especially through Bray's Burners, Messrs, Goodwin & Co., of Philadelphia, the well-kuown manufacturers of Scientific in- struments for testing the illuminating power of Coal Gas, etc., say in their Circular to Gas Compaiies : “ lo presenting the B:ay’s Stand- ard Patent Slit Unien Burners anc Lanterns, for which we are the sole Agents in the United states, to the attention of the public, we are convinced that we are filling a want long felt,’ They further add; ** The yield of light from these Berners is 12 to 20 per cent, greater per cutie foot of Gas consumed than that from any flat flame Burner hitherto in- troduced, [no 4 eod FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES! SOLD CHEAP. Hee bb. Huestis SIGN OF THE PADLOCK. Queen Sr , Feb, 1, ’82- !m 2aw wkly, pat sj TR: Wee hELY EXAMINER, — Per sons having relatives or friends abroad, and lesiring to kee p them informed coucernwg P. &, Island, cannot do soim a better or cheap ww Way than ‘by subscribing to Tok Wers y ors ers nF. Sent, postpaid: ier ans ee 1 do, toy wn reese ct Che Dalles, Se ee pee aan WHOLESALE meen tC OO LLL CREOLE ILD AOC I CLI EE mx A MTN ER, MARCHE 3S. 1852. DRY GOODS SALE. _ i am prepared to dispose ol the whole o nis DRY GOODE, -—- CONSISTING Readymade Clothing, EARS AND CAPS, Shirts, (collars, Searfs, Ties —AND— ents’ Furnishings Generally, &c. 1 will sell the Stock im lots to suit purcba- sers, Or in one lot. — ALSO— The Lease, for three years, of the | MISES at present occupied by me. i CHARLES I, MORRISON, Ch’town, 7a, 2, seem STEAM! To the Front! THE 100 bbls, I | Bloaters j . " . } 100 quintals Codfish 100 do, ’ i 2 CAB AND ISLAND ARGUS osc vmersor Herring. xtra Fat } 19 Mackere) Bary Heri ing, N equa! 6. l, j ta, to Yarmouth, a ’ Hake, o l, (Z00d stock Fishing Sale, mn of Ce otton Duck, ; ; Lings /ordape DAVID SMALL ‘ j 10, 188) a? ane CONTAINS tag? — ; ‘TIME BRICK HOUS sine the xe | Street; also the premises a ie inin z hat - lifore Reading Mather than ews oy ae © esmaioe ee : , ‘ | ply tothe owner, any other Pay m Pesnene ae OuN INAS, in P. &. Island. or 7 Yt PRE- STEAM! omy The Mayflower Mills Have been thoroughly overhauled, snd a first-class Steam Engire put in, making it second té none on the Island, Parties from a distance can receive their grists at shortest notice, H. 8. GATES 20—4i en Sante 2m West Royaty, Dec. FOR SALE. "HE undersigned offers for sale the LOBS- T:R FACTORY and PLANT TRAPS BOATS, &¢, AT BESABLE lately the property of ma Boats =) Donald K. Currie, of that place, This Factory was erected last spring and is in good condition. If not disposed of before the aext, if will then be sold at Public Auction, LOBSIER FACTORY Ist March | ‘ ™ nn JS gPANK O * t | CHEM! | Areths | Guided by the principles of Truth, | Honor, Moderation, and Fairoess, THE | ' EXAMINER is devoted to the promo-| j | ; t i Further particulars may be bad on dapplica-- tion to the undersigned, FRED. W, HYNDMAN, Trastecs of the Estate of Joseph Boats and D, ix Currie. Ch’town, Oct. s, 8l—oaw tf Prince Edward island RAILWAY. TIME TABLE NO. 17. ——~ WINTER ARRANGE MENT, to take elfect o on the ne Ist ‘Bee, 1881. TRAINS OUTWARD. STATIONS, MIXED, MIXE >. MIXED. | j Ch’town ..|Dp 8 15am Dp 3.00pm Dp 2.30pm Royalty Jci ** 3.38 ‘ ‘1 223 6 6 OBB vs N. Wiltsh’e ‘* 9.29 | “Gi } Hunter R’r; ** 9.45 ** | ** 4320 * Bradalba’e | ‘*10 23 “| ** 5.08 ** Co'ty Line.! **10.33 ** ; ** Ro Freetown | ‘10.48 **; ** 5.33 °* Keusingt’ a! ae a ' ae **. 5.55 Summ’ ‘etdal eee ae oP Dp \. 45 pm Wellingt’n ‘* 2.37 | Port Hill..} ** 3 2 “s O’Leary...| ‘* 444 “*| Bloomtield | ‘* 5.08 * | Alberten, |“ 5.48 “| Tignish ... Ar 6.45 ** | Royalty Je} Dp 2. 53pm York . ** 3.09 * Bedford. .. 7 3 2 * ” Ar 4.05 ** Mt. Stew’t Dp 4.15 ** Cardigan .. eee * Feorget D.. | Ar 6.00 ‘ Mt. Stew’ Wi ce startaenet "| Dp 4.15pm Morell.... * £2.56 st. Peter's. *' O95. ** Bear River * 6.15 * Souris ....' \Ar 7.00 * TRAINS INWARD. | ‘ STATIONS. | MIX Db. | MIXED. MIXED, ' i i eee ’ Jh’town .. Ar 5.30pm’ Arll, Lam Royalty Je Dp 5.07 * | Dp10.52 : Arll.45am Dpl1.22 °* N Wialtah’e; ** 4.15 ** | **10, iO sf unter R’r] ** 4.00 * ee 9.45 ** Bradalba’e , ** 3.24 ** | ** 9.09 * Co’ty Line.| ‘* 3.14 **! * 8.59 * Freetown..| ** 2.59 “: ** 8.44 * Keusingt’n}| ‘* 2.35 ** | ** 8.20 «| ros ~ ae 1 tae Summ’side Arti.30am; Weillingt ’n|/Dp!0.38 * Port Hill..| ** 9.53 * O Leary...‘ ** 8.31 * Bloomfield “ 8.08 ‘* Alberton ../ ** 7.25 * Tignish. ** 6.30 oe | Royalty Je Dptl.22am Tees. 45 ae Bedford, .. 10.45 ** a oa ee Mt. Stew t ‘Ar10.00 « Cardigan .. | ‘Dp 8.40 ** Georget’n . P2e515 ** Mt. Stew’t| Ar 10.0Gam Morell.... Dp 9.20 ** St. Peter’s i? O50 * Bear ee s 208.! Souris. | 57.15 i. Eo. ARCHIBALD, Siuperinte nde nt Railway Office,Charlottetown, Noy. 29, 1.81 TRi_, wkty] OE RE Bs rE OO { : > a} i ila Z iaaiel tion of the interests of this Province and this Dominion! at their face he Lond FOR SALE BY Bank of P, E. Island, FP. &, ISLAND ROTES taken lm CK hapge for Dry Goods ' on House G Ki ) | iA VI ES & CO, CAL WRIT} Best!inks man TRY THEM. ALL STATIONERS, fo FLUID ufactured, WHOLESALE, A -BUCKLEY& ALLEN, i ‘lw Ryaminan' HALIFAX, N. the Weekly bxaminer) — "=~": ™- S. AND ISLAND ARGUS | HARPER'S MAGAZINE, ILLUSTRATED. : improving, St popula istrated peri- odical in th s i y-fourth volume with the Decembe sents what is bestis —— | American liter id d its marked sucess im Ex: gland—wher : a circulati om larger than that i ht wine of the same class—Beg bre ineut writers and Me , > al , i iriists of 1t Britain, The forzhcoming volumes i Made up of the Locals, Telegrams, | iss) Ginin ove h irs rodece sera. Editorials, etc., which from day day sppear in the daily edition, to tt » &S Hi b i AND — a Aiways ug to the Times. | oon -~- tei ‘ Order or Drait, Newspapers : ‘he Weekly lxaminer AND ISLAND ARGUS Is in faver of cutting down the Local Legislature, consolidating the Local Civil Service on a sound business basis, iastituting a system of rigid economy in the administration of local affairs, sod applying the money thus saved to JOS! > Bu he’s is always full of News issih" ST i i L PRRMOBICALS, y ER 7 EAR, tates or the Num- w nen Ne su useriber pene 35 $3 09 i? tc } ime a ut t s'tk teat Dae gine Al tical, Analy. j ‘ & ive, fem <) ne i. Sva, ¢ ih S4 00, fi -c Money to avoid chance™ o ° ; ; ¢ ent “witheut es eT me, ——— tan 4, 1578 GILLOTT'S PENS. DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE the Advancement of the Agri- a — WORLD t culturai and Industrial nanan a in gsNe2 Be« } = ; omens interesis of the BARPEEOS wWEENLY. 3 ° ILLUSTRATED. Province ! i Harper's We unds at { read of American ilu “ ‘ : : . : trated weekly j als. By it rtisan position im THE EXAMINER is in faver ot | politics, its adiiravic Mastrat ey ee - * at in? Sa ys ‘ seriais, short stories, sketches, und poems, itributec siving a fair trial to the Union which } ¢, shes ttetieaniien ated tien Petes, it caries ensures to us the Institutions, the Laws | iistruction and entertainment t 1s ot und Protection of the Mother Country. | It wilt always be the aim of the publishers te aml® Harper's Weekiy tae mx i | attractive newspaper in the y t ‘ eee Bay 3 s ee 5 ‘ad s% — HARPER’ % PEAETOBE A * PER YRAR. . etre a ee "= THE EX AMIN ER is ise ued every ae \APE — M eee Ja ee a ‘ ARP 43 BAZ a taal wie powoneneneeerean : RiDAY MORNING, from the office | Tie THREE ahve publications... ,oteeed A — > » u iw ibove nai j f The Examiner Publishing Company, | eae marti oo aioe <M) Wee aE 1 50 corner Great George and Water Streets | BABPEAM UAGatin af care 9 j tMVrhILS UNG KOPLE : | HARPER'S KK ANK AN ‘ ot LnE LIBRARY, One year (62 Numbers : enmnell 0 + § hj | Postage Free to all suiecribe the United State SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, | lo: - le | The velunes of the Weekly begin wile the first ak | ber for January of each year, “ no time is Dien sloual © t will be a ! t sod that th rbscrer wishes | to commence with the Number next alter the recelph % i ord Za : URI | _ ‘The last Twelve Annual \ ns a ¥ in ueat cloth bin ang, Wii t é ia, Oo tags a or by oxerese, iret anes se (provia La ireige woes | not exceed one doll 00 Vac. Cloth Cases fer cach volume, suit ef uting, will } be sent by inail, postpaid, on roeeips ol © ne Mone | Kemittances should t ma , . Se ae LN ADVANCE. | Crea sou ike tuk tacose teti adver the express or i LH ARrEK ‘ : r. | ‘Address HARPER ¢ BROTHERS, Now York, We conti: sveccipts, Posters, Hi: nd ill D ) is ers Publisin is ute, et¢c., done in tirshsriaes Cha mewtieas sty'@) BU how, Now York, Fiensbeck sbent une | sent Prete, hte PA rags lh ‘i'S. ine to act as Solicitors fir Pateats Caveats, ‘Trade Marks, Copyrights, ete., for | the United Stat s, Canada, Cuba, Bugland, os U 5 Pil NT! s & | Frances, Germany, etc, We bave bad tbirty- live Veur expel uce m 5 Patents obtained througl are UX tir ‘ed in the Scimnvivic Americas, This larre ™ —SUCH AS— | wpletcid iliustrat-d weekly paper, $5.20°8 ! year, shows the Progress of Sciebee, © very 13] ‘ | interesting, and has an enormous circulavie® lsill-heads, Letter-he: ds, Notes of Hand | Acdress MUNN & CO.. Patent Solicitors, ice i & \ a » af Scigntivic AMeRICAN, 37 Park » =e 7. ¥ + ;