: ‘ ‘ en eR Taree RB Ro Yat Fors eer re a Se ee ee THE WAR-TRAIL! XC1LI— (ContiInvueEn. ) fire dimensions it might be CUAPTER There was one rest. From its termed a bonfire, such as is made by the flattering and fiunkeyish peasantry oi Old World they welcome home the squire and the connt. It was placed directly in front of the solitary ent, and not a dozen paces from its entrance. Its blazing pile gave forth a flood of red light that reached even to the spot where I stood, and flickered in my face. 1 even fancied I could feel its warmth upon my cheeks. Around this fire were many forms of men, all of them standing up. I could see the faces of those who were upon ils farther side, but only the figures of those on the nearer. The former | could see with almost as much distinctness as if I had been beside them. I could trace the lineaments of their features— the painted devices on their breasts and faces—the style of their habilimeats. The sight of these last somewhat astonished me. I had expected to see red-skinned warriors iu leggings, mocca- sips, and breech-cloth—with heeds naked or plumed, aud shoulders draped under browu robes of buffalo-skin. Some such there were, but uot all of them were so costumed. On the I beheld savages shrouded’ in serapes and cloaks ef broadcloth, with calzoneros on their legs, and upow their heads huge bats of black glaze— regular Mexican sombreros ! ge } larger than the lands wheu close can costume! Others egain were dressed somewhat | in a militery fashion, with belmets or | siiff shakos, ill-fitting uniform coats of | red or blue cloth, oddly contrasting with the brown buckskin that covered their | legs and feet. With some astonishment | beheld | these” * fancy dresses,’’ but my surprise | passed away whens E£. reflected as. to who | were the.men before me. and wheree | they had lately come—where they had been, aud on what errand. It was no travesty, but a scene of actual life. The) savages were clad in the spoils they bad | captured from civilization. I veed not have been at sach pains with my toilette. Uvder any guise I} could. searce have looked odd in the} midst of such a motley crew, Even my own uniform might have passed rr —all except the color of my skin. Fortunately, a few of the band still} preserved their native costume—a few | appeared iu full paint and plumes, else [| should have been too Indian for sucha | | j { i i company ! It» cost not a minute to aote| these pecularities, nor did I stay | to obserte them minutely. My eyes! were in search of Isoliua. I cat inquiring glances on all sides. | I serutinized the groups around the different fires. I saw other women, whom | kuew to be captives, but I saw not her." I scanned their forms, and the faces of those who were turved towards me. A glance would have beet enough. | could eas‘ly have recoguized her face under the fire light—under any light. It was not before me. “Jn the tent—in the tent. be there.” I hastened to move away from the spot where I had hitherto been standing. My eye, quickened by the necessity of action, had fallen upon the copse that covered the entire background of the camp. At a glance I detected the advantage offered by its shadowy cover. ‘The tent was placed close to the edge of the timber; and in front of the tent, as already stated, was the great fire. Plaiuly, this was the gravitating point— the centre of motive and moticu. If aught of interest was to be enacted. there would lie the scene. In the lodge, or near it,would she be found. Certainly she must be there; and there I resolved to seek her. She must CHAPTER XCIII. A FRIENDLY ENCOUNTER, Just then the shrill voice of a crier pealed through the camp, aud I observed ap unusual movement. I could sot make out what the man said, but the peculiar intovation told that he was uttering some signal or summons, Something of in- terest was about to transpire, The Indians now commenced cireliag around the blazing pile, meeting and passing each other, as if threading the mazes of rome silent, and solemn dance. Others were seen hastening from distaut | parts of the camp, as if to observe the | act'ons of those around the fire; or joia | with them in ‘the movement. ' [ did not wait to watch them. Their attention thus occupied gave me an MADE s Opportunity of reaching the copse un-| 3 “SSR = observed, and without further ado, 1} 3 a 3 started towards it. | s 3 _I walked slowly, and with an assumed ‘2 - air of careless indifference. [ counter-| # 3 feited the Comanche walk—not that bold " P free port, the magnificent and inimitable stride, so characteristie of Chippewa and Shawano, Huron, and Iraquois—but the shuffling, gingery step of an English jockey,"for such if reality is the gait of the Comanche Indian, when a-foot. I mast have played my part well A Savage crossing from the horse-guards towards the preat fire passed near me sud hailéd me by name, “ Wdkono !” cried he. Que cosa? Well—what matter?” contrary. | | FOR } REEUMATISN, In short, I beheld numbers of them in full Mert i Malpeque Road: also for a Warehouse four (PES DAT i cent. It was a venture, but I was taken | at a short. an! could not well remain; silent. The man appeared some little surprised ed in the lancuage of rtheless, he uudersteod | at being addres | Mexico. Nev it, and made rejoinder. “You hear the Why do you not | council there.” summons, Wakono? eome forward? The} meets. -Hissoroyo is already | ! TO RF CONTINUEP. ' ' a) x PAS htt (ee ’ Sos Tah, hated ~->_ | | | | % ent EN se | HECREAT ERMAN RE! Bockachs, Soreness of the Chcst, Cout, Quinsy, Sere Throat, Swet!- ings and Sprains, Burns ard Scalds, General Bodily Pains, | C Far end Hoadeche, Frosiod | Feet and Ears, and all other i ! Neuralgia, Sciaticc, Lumbago, i trifiieng outlay ' with pain can bave cheap and positive proef of i claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. | OLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS AND DEALEES | IN MEDICINE. | A. VOGELER & CO Jas EBaitimore, Md., U. 38. 4. JUsT PUBLISHED! - ° a res f rO tt “Short Speculative Essays, BY ROBERT B. THOHAS, For sale at the Bookstores of Messre. Bremner Bres,, Chappelle, Harvie and G H..| Haszard. Price 50 cents. 2 29 2w Rstate of Late W. B. Allin, FPXHE Trustees being avxious to sell, will receive offers up to May next, for a two story Dwelling Cottage, with neariy half an acre of land, epposite Mr. Gay’s prope ty, Puins and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacons Orn | as a safe, sure, simple and cheap Ex ] Remedy A trial entails but the comparative!) of 50 Cents, and every one sufering = | ; stories high, and a good cellar, opposite the police station. Enquire of J. W, PIGKARD, JOS. KNIGHT. April 18, 1882. ALL RIGHT JILL stand at “The North American W Hotel’? on May 1J1th, 12th, 25th and 26th, June Sth, Sth, 220d and 23rd, and July fib, 7ib, 20th ana 2iet This will be con- tinued thronghogt the season, health and weather permitting. For further particulars see posters. NEWTON LEE. April 22, 1882—tf BOSTON BRANCH HE BOSTON SILVER PLATING CO aie row prepared to do all kinds of Gold and Silver Plating, such as Koives, Forks, Spoons, Cake Baskets, Ice Pitchers, Cruct Stands, Tea Sects, Witches and Jewelry of every description, Carrriuge Work, Handles, Dashers, ete . ete. Also, Sewing Machines and Guns repaired, and all kinds of fine Machinery. Every job warranted to give entire satisfac- tion or no charge made, WILLIAM BROWN, Manager. Shop on the corner of Prince and Grafton Streets. Charlottetow, Feb, 4,'82, Fo shippers of Praduce to Rewfoundian«d. BOWN&WOODS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, aE. JOHN'S, N.E., Give particular attention to Shipments from Prince Edward Island, Cvocsigements Solic ted, REFERRNCKS— The Manager Union Bank,St. John’s, N.F Messrs. C. F. Bennett & Co., Mtessra. Avre & Marshall, sei Joba H. Catbrae, Charlottetown, P. E. L Apni 24, ‘82 —pat 2m cod w 2m MAGNETIC MEBICINE, ts » Sure, Prompt 4nd Pffectual Remedy for Ner vousness tn ALL its staves, Weak Memory, Loss o Broin Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweat Supermatorrvrhea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power. It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuven- ates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Unjeedled Brain and estores Surprising fone Gnd Viger to the Brhausted Generatire Organs. The experience of | thopgands proves it an InvaLvaBLe Ruemzpy, The Medicine is pleasant to the tasty, and each box con- tains snfiicient for two week's mediqption, and is the cheapest aud best. £9 Full particulars in our pampbiet, which we desire to mail free toany address, _Mack’s Magnetic Medicive is sold by Drug. gists at 50 cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $3, or wil be mailed frow of postage, on rewipt of the woney, by ddroessiug MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE *O., iudsor, Out., Canada T replied ip Spani-b © ut J otha the Tolling ven ied ae Sold in Charlottetown by Apoulgcuyjes’ Hall Co; Ageuts for Prind® Wdward Talon ont Re atl i ryote, ' . hie fiagene = ‘ enna ——— ree alo GOODS. ——— aN DRY GOODS on Pains PERKINS & STERNS, Queen Square. WE ARE NOW OPENING A Portien of our Steck of IN BW 32 CASES AND BALES EX S. S. *“ PARISIAN.” 20 CASES AND BALES EX S.S.*NOVA SCOTIAN.” | WINTER 10 CASES AND BALES EX S. S. “ PRUSSIAN.” These Goods have been purchased by Mr. Srerns in the BEST WARKETS, And we can fAssure our Customers NO BETTER VALUE WILL BE HAD THIS SEASON. Give us a Call, AND INSPECT OUR GOODS & PRICES, And don’t be afraii to ask for Patterns, Perkins & Sterns. April 2, 1883, Opposite the Railway. “OR SALE the premises now occnpied by | i me, being a Dwelling, Stable and large | Werebouse, This property fronts 170 feet on Water Street and 100 on Weymouth, directly opposite the Railway Station. D, OM, REDDIN. March 27, 18%2—1m, 2aw yo Lobster Packers | WOR SALE,— | 171 Ingots Tin, 33 Pigs Lead. PEAKE BROS. & CO, March 7,’82—3aw | For Sale or to Let. if i ‘HAT Freehold Property, with a front o eighty feet on Pownal Street and eighty four feet oa Sydney Street, the House con WsSAMINER, MAY ; ; taining 16 large rooms and two Kitchens. | | Can be turned into one Dwelling by unlock Apply on the premises to MRS. BOSWALL. iin) a door, Mareh 19, 1881-—+! Ee | CHARLOTTEPOWR SS USINESS CULLECE, (ESTABLISHED 1873,) King and Queen Streets, Char- lottetown, P. EK. J. SYSTEM is conducted REAGH & MILLER, - - Proprietors. | Designed to Educate Young Men for business. on Actual 4 UR _J Business and Scientitic Principles, and embraces ali subjects necessary for a thorough COMMEKCIAL Education. Our facilities ever been devised, combined, | jnteresting and practical that the dullest etu- deat cannot fail to be largely benefitted. The for teaching these are the most complete that have | Theory and practice are and the whole course rendered so | | Welsh & Owen's Brick Building, Comer of | course of Study is short, practical, useful and ; reasonable ; it is just what every MAN need and will use, ne» matter what his calling os profession is to be. | j i | ‘only industry and integrity as his capital, the! ‘clerk engaged during business hours, but | | desirous by evening study to repair the de-| .ze offered by our sessions occupying DAY ' AND EVENING. Morning Session, 9.30 to (12, and 2to4p.m, Evening Session, 7.30 | to 9.30. iiplomas granted to such as pass satisfac- ‘tery examinations. Students may enter at any time. No entrance examination required. ' Basiness men and others are cordially invited | to call and examine our system, ; fects in his edueation, each have the advan- ; ! vhen they become men, | full particalars concerning Terms, Tuition, |S. holarships, &c., &c., on application to L. B. MILLER, Principal, Jan. 7, ’8l—eo a. TIME TABLE NO I7. ARRANGEMENT. ‘To take effect on the | Ist Des., 1861, TRAINS OUTWARD. _ MIXED. MIXED, MIXED. ! | | STATIONS. | ——- te —_— Ch’town ..|Dp 8.l5am,1 »3.00pm Dp 2.39pm Royalty Jci ** 838 **]' 3.23 *** * 2.53 * N Wiltsh’e: **°9.20 “41 * 4.15 ‘| Hunter R’r. * 9.45 ‘| ** 4.30 * | Bradalba’e | ‘10 23 “| ** 5.08 ** | Co'ty Line.| ‘10.33 ‘*, ** 5.18 **| Freetown | 10.48 «*) ** 5.33 “| Keusingt’n! “19.20 “| ** 5.55 Summ’ sidel ATH 45 “| Ar 6.30 wy ~~ Dpl.45pm Wellingi’n, ‘* 2.37 * Port Hill. .j.** 3.224 j OV’ Leary. a on 3 Bloomfield § s+ 5.08, 4 ° Alberten,.! ** 5.48 *° Tignieh 1 7 arta © Htoyalty Je nee Bedford... Dp 2.58pm “es 3. 09 “es ae 3.95 “ce Mt. Stew’t Cardigan .. Jeorget’n., ; Mt. Stew’t Dp 4.15 ** es 5.33 sé Ar 6,00 ‘ ‘Dp 4.15pm Ar 4.05 ‘* j | ba tee Morell.... ** 4.55 St. Peter's. “ 5,95 « Bear River! | * @2""" Souris ....! } Ar 7.00 ‘* _ Ae nen: i ' STATIONS, | MIXED. MIXED, MIXED. Ce | .. Sh'town ..!Ar 5.30pm| Ar} 1. 15am| Arl1.45am Royalty Je Dp 5.07 ‘| Dpl0.52 ‘* |Dp11.22 “ N Wiltsh’e| ** 4.15 “1 10.00 vay flonter R’r} “22 ee Bradalba’e ; ** 3.24 “|! «* 9.09 «| Co'ty Line.| ** 3.14 “| ** 8.59 7 Freetown... 1 ** 2.69 **1 ** @.44 © | Kensingt'n} ‘* 2.35 ** | ** 8.20 “| . 5 * 200 Samm side’ 4 -11.30am Wellingt’n|Dp10.38 ** Port Hill. .| * '9.53°** O Leare.. .5 @ 6.31 Bioomitield | “3.08 * Alberton ..j ** 7.25 ** Tiguish... 6.30 ** i i j he | Royalty Jc} York bes o-« Bedford. . . Mt. Stew’t fan ** | 19 45 se **40,40.4 L. B. ARCHI BA LD, Snperintendent aainey ee Noy. 23, {x41 : ‘ a Ts ’ . . | |Arl0.00 «* Cardigan .. | i ‘Dp $.40 ** Georget’p .| ss 8 Ae. #8 Mt. Stew’t| | Arl0.00am Morell.... Dp 9.20 St. Peter's| i ** @50 *s Bear River} | ; * 8.00 *6) Souris ....| ; * 746 Prines Edward island | RAILWAY. | Teach your sons what they will practice | SPRING GOODS D p! 1. 22am | JOB PRINTING, | ‘ ee at 18, 1882. ‘anidieald ‘ y said Estat® to make a he him, and al} persons having * a to ;}demands against the said Estate a. ee! dl |required to exhibit such ¢ ee AND ISLAND ARGUS CONTAINS any other Pager Published |... in P, EL Island, ee mY $1.0 Guided by the principles of Truth, | Honor, Moderation, and Fairness, THE} EXAMINER is devoted to the premo- this Province tion of the. interests of and this Dominion! ‘The Weekly Sxaminer ‘The youth commencing a business life with | AND ISLAND ARGUS IS A LIVE NEWSPAPER Made up of the Locals, Telegrams, Mitorials, etc., which from day to day appear in the daily edition, ib 1s always full of News AND Aiways up fo 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 jocal affairs, and applying the money thus saved to The Advancement of the Agri- cuiiural and iidustrial interests of the Provines ! THE EXAMINER is in® favor of giving a fair trial to the Union which ensures to us the Institutions; the Laws and Protection of the Mother Country | THE EXAMINER is issued every FRIDAY MORNING, from the office of The Examiner Publishing Company corner Great George and Water Streets SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ue Dollar @ Y IN ADVANCE. SUCH AsS— ' Bill-heads, Letter- heads, Notes of Hand Receipts, Posters, Handbills, Dodgers ott., 6tc., dope in firstrJaxy style; and shipri milrie ‘AYEAR ' = : ———=—— ih " . . , 8 . 2 KmIMstration Notige oi 1 Teste of Mere When town, in Queen's County, widow hereby notifies al] perso : or of the Charlotte, deceased 8 indebted to t ; itm mediate laims and deme for tds duly attested to Payment, within him twelve months from this date, | A.A McL¥ aN, ae Administrator Ch'town, lat March, 1882.3 a : NOTICE, — if oe busines heretofore Carri | ‘ ed oy Ropert Bridges will, frog t by Mr, ‘More Reading Matter than ston wine ontersignc under te name and style of A. L, Bridges & Co A, L. BE ) 1, 1932—tf ‘1DGES. {mi3 me ; ae NOTICE. I A VING rented the premises lately oe. cupied by C. F. Hannes, the subseriber | begs to iutimate to the public that he is carry. ' } ing on the TINSMITH BUSINESS nee ne Oedors; panctually ak ) C1TO, A Call Pe spectially 80: i cited, | L. W. HAR Fah, 8, 1882. 'pper Queen St, <DAVIDsS: COMBINED WAITING & COPYING FLUID, AND CHEMICAL WAITING FLUID, Are the Best Inks manufactured, | TRY THEM. | | FOR SALE BY ALL STATIONERS, WHOLESALRE, BUCKLEY & ALLEN, HALIFAX, N. S. anaemia, ESS. HARPER'S WEEKLY, ILLUSTRATED, Harper's Weekly stands at the head of American illus trated weckly journals, By its unpartisan position in politics, its admirable Ulustrations, its carefully chosen serials, short stories, sketches, anid poems, contributed by the foremost artist and authors of the day, it carries instruction and entertainment to thousands of Americau homes, It will always be the aim of the pubiishers to make Harper's Weekly the most popular and sitractive family newspaper in the world, FARPER’S PERIODICALS. LER YFAR. HARPER'S WEFAL\ cine HARPES'S MAGAZINE, HARPER'S BAZAR, i \ ith +e Phe THREE above pubiicat : eC Any TWO above named ee HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 1 £0 HARPER'S MAGAZINE ; 00 HAKPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 5 7200 OS HAR?PER'’S FRANKDIN SYUARE BRARY One vear (52 Nunat : ene Postawe Free to all sabscribers in the United States or i Aiba, The volunes of the Wee i vith the frst Num- ber for January of cech 4 . When no time is men- tioned, it will he vnderstoud that the subseriter wishes to commerce with the Number next after the receapt @ order, The last Twelve Annual Volumes of Harrer’s WEEKLY ia neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, young paid or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 each, Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 eac! Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not tu eopy this advertisment without the express order of HArrer d@ BRorieErs. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York, Nii pnignnieennieniiiiadl p~nirtiealiniendallll owededii vOLD ran, MEDAL, 1578. a vr J «othe et BE wee bs ORelEs ] JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. BY ALL *DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. E L adi ISS2, EARPEROS MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. ‘ Always varied, always good, always improving. -- CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMs, Jr. . Harper’s Magazine, the most popular illustrated perl- odical in the world, begins its sixty-fourth volume with the December Number, It represents what is besti Americati literature and art ; and its marked success in England—where it has already a circuiation larger than that of any English magazine of the same class—Sas brought into its service the most eminent writers artists of Great Britain, The forthcoming volumes for 1882 will in every respect surpass their predecessors. x ‘ . HARPERS PERUODICAUW. PER YEAR. HARPER'S MAGAZINE,........ HAKPER’S WEEKLY......... HARPER'S BAZAR.. ; The THREE above publicatious, Any TWO above named 3 HARPERS YGUNG PEOPLE...... HARPER'S MAGAZINE ; i. HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE \**"'’’ a, . HARPER'S FRANKLIM SYUARE .iBRARY One Year (52 Numbors).............-- weeues i Postage Free to ail subscribers in the United States oF Canada, a The volumes of the ** Magazinc ’ begin with the Num- bers for June and December of cach year, W ss time is specified it will be ie oa the subseriver Wishes to brg-n with the current Number, oe At scpabela Set of ** Harper's Magezine, comprising 63 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent 1. press, freight at expense of purchaser, receipt of Or per volume, Single volumes, by mil, post-pa T Cloth cases, for binding, 50 cents, by mail, ee aed ¥ Index to ** Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, | aie tical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to ©, inane June, 1850, to June, 1880, one vol., 8¥°, Cloth, oF a Remittances should’ be made by Post-Office bicne) Order or Draft, to avoid chance 0 at Newspapers are not to copy this advertisment without the express order of Hanvek & BROTBERS, | Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New Yor’. we pd ’ ts oc KNOa eS & S38sese . » re r » . ne Per 'S\HE WEEKLY EXAMINER. I sons having relatives or friends abroad, apd lesiring to keep them informed concernir g P. KE. Island, caanot do soin a better or cheap- ar way than by subscribing to THE Weer*y CXAMINER. Sent, postpaid, to any AB in Great Britaip, Untied fae br Ne minfon, on receipt 0 .