.. «than.-. man or. council. P 1 ON E ER .. ’ l 1“ g (vim: . DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENEE, “EOMMERCE, AGRICULTURE, TEMPERANC E AND WNEWSi No. 31. Vol. 4. , Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Thursday, April 29, 1869. THE I Summers1de J carnal, Is I’llN'I'lD sun PDDHBKED nvnnr ' THURSDAY EVENING, BY JOSEPH BEBTRAM, AT 1115 critics. Osman. s-rune'r. T E RM S : eo for one ear in advance 6s. 8d. 1 I? u y 'nilradvnnc'e. 75.611. et the end of year (is. onuns of nut Subscribers no; Jo'uaiu‘r. (or one'yeiir. u u "511115311321 ADVERTISEMENTS- inserted at moderate rates and in good style. Srecun Aonzensx'rs may be made on reasonable terms for a whole, a half, or quar- ier column, or by the year. Job Printing of every description, performed witil neiitness sud despstch, and at moderate rutcs, at the Jounnni. Office _Almanac_ for Ida—y, I869.— Moon's PIIASES. Lest Qtl, 811m, 1111. 28m. morning. S. W. New Moon. 11th day, 011. Min., morning. S.W. First Qtr. 18th day. oh. l7m..evening. s. Full Moon. 25th day, 1111. 11m. morning, N. P luv SUN sun ‘sun’s moon ,. a It 1 fastldcc. 3; E w'izlu,rises~sets1clocklnorth rises :1 a" 1 1hth ml in sl I h th m I Set 4 5117 4 3 4,10 21 morn 14 33 2 Sun 497 5 3 11,28 18 0 3514 16 8 Mon 47 6 3 18 45 59 I 15 19 4 Tues 46 7 3 211 s 25 l is 2-2 6 Wed 45 8 3 80‘20 35 2 Ill 24 o Thurs 44 o 3 31137 25 2 49 25 1 Frid is 10 3 3915-1 5: a 12 27 8 33! 42 12 8 43,10 26; 11 ill; 30 9 Sun 4 417 13 3 “’26 29: 4 21-132 10 Mon 40 14 3 481-12 15 4 30 84 11 Tst 39 19 3 50‘57 43 sets 37 .12 Wed 38 17 3 5213 53 8 20 39 18 'l‘hurs 36 18 3 53:17 45 9 20 42 14 Frill 35 19 ll 53 42 18,10 20 4-1 15 SM 34 20 3 52 56 32111 15 413 111 Sun 4 337 21 3 5210 28111 5914 49 17 Mon 31 23 3 5024 3.1110111 52 18 Tues 30 2t 3 48'37 11; 0 -i7 51 19 Wed 29 2b 3 4650 15 1 2-1 511 20 Thurs 2B 26 3 43 2 150 1 58 58 21 ll‘rid 27 27 3 3915 50 2 11015 0 22 But 26 211 ll 35 ‘26 5 3 l 2 23 Sun 42572933138593 215 4 24 Mon 24 30 3 1’6 49 3‘.’ 4 7 7 25 Tues 25 8] 8 29 0 31 rises 10 26 Wed 22 3‘2 3 1411 2 B 3-1 11 m at Esme *s score-Is- '11! 98 29 '8 180 5410 28 15 29 9M 19 311 2 53 40 1611 10 17 30 inn 418737 2454916115015“! .31 Mon 39 311 2 37 '7 63 lnorli 20 April 29, 1309. 6d a 611 3d a 4d Beef perlb Mutton per lb Usts per bush 2s 211 11 2s 5d Potatoes per bush Is a is 3d 'llernips per bush 10d a is Butter per 1b by Tub 14d ii 15d Lard per lb 911111011 Tallow per lb. 9d e. 1011 Eggs per (102 7d a lid I’lides per lb 41d Mackerel per doz 2s ll 3s (Iodflsh per qt 18s a ills l’ork per lb by carcass 4d u (:11 Flour per bbl 40s a 4.): Island Flour pcr ewt 203 to 21s Oatmeal per cut. 11s 11 iris llny per 'l‘on lbs a 50» Pine Boards 10s 4s 11 5s Spruce Boards Chnrlottetown Markets. Ch. Town, April 21), 1869. Beef per lb 4.111 a 8d Mutton per lb 4d a to York per 1b.. by carcass, 5d a 3d 7d a 8d lisni per lb Geese none Foweis is s In (id Ducks each ls 3d a is 611 Flour per 100 lbs 20s it 21s Oatmeal per 100 11111 a 19s Buckwheat Flour. per lb 2d a 21d Codfish per quintul 180 11 20s Butter per lb 1511 it 1911 Do. by the tub, 1s 81111 Is id Cheese 8:: 1131: ' ‘ 8 a l lollow 9d “ 10d Eggs per dozen Potatoes per bushel 1s 3d a is 611 1., her children. Harley " “ 5s ._._._.._ om 2: M n 28 Qd Tile COMPANY DECLARES “"Y P" “m 7‘" “ 723 ANNUAL CASH DI VIDENDS 1111ch per lb Sheepskins each Spruce Boards per 4.9 a Is (id 100 It. is 11 4s Gd .1 Hemlock “ 3s (1d at: Business drills. BANK OF I’RIN EDWARD lbliANl) Can" of Great George 1!" King Struts, Charlottetown fresident—liols. DANIEL Bailout. Cashier—Winona CUNDALL, Esquire. Discount Days—Mondays its Thursdays. Hours of Business—1?qu 10mm. to l p.111. from 2 p.ui to l p.111. UNION BANK. Grafts» St. Quinn's Square. Charlottetown Ilresidsnt—Cnsnnlts Pause. Esquire. Calder—«inns Aunnusox, EIqull‘l‘. Discount Days—Wednesdays & Saturdays. uours of Business—From 10 s.ni to 1p 111., from 2 pm to 4 p m. SUMMERSIDE BANK. 001le! Strut, Summsnids, 1'. H. Island resident—Jules L. lionuis. Esq. -uhler-E. L. Lrolnn. Es uiro Discount Ds s—Tuesdnys an Frldsyl. Notes for DIscount must be in before 11 o‘clock on Discount dnys. Menu of Business—10 s. m.. to 1p. m. from 2 p. n1., to 4 p.m. B ooxLi‘u'EOUsnT lieu sum. ONAIILDTTETOWN, SIMON I). FRASER. PROPRIETOR. Permanent and Transient Bonrdors will “the above House to give satisfaction. Ollitvwn. Juan is. was. The Journal is only one dollar a year. Enrico” (limos. DB. J. N. FULLER, Graduate of Bellevue Hspital, medical dollop, ad. Office in the residence of Rev. r .DesBrisny. on Wuter Street—directly opposite the Establishment old. L. llohimli, 151111., fl" All cells promptly attended to. Hulnmovsids. October 15. 18118. IIANFORD BROTHERS, Successors to Thomas llanford. dionunissioli albinism, And General Agents, 11 NORTH sucker wiuiar, SAIN ' mm" N. B. :1 Uuu , CIIAI. U. IIANFORD- FRED. S. liaxronv J. H. ALLEN, Commission Merchant, sxn DEALER 1N PROVISIONS, &e., MRRKET STREET, - ST. JOHN, N. B. W Gives pcrsonul attention to tile Sale und Purchase ot‘cvcry description of Goods. May 9, 18118. JAMES GREENOUGH. F L O U R Commission Merchant, No 47 Commercial Street Corner of Clinton Street ------- «BOSTON Jany. l. 1861). ‘ 1y WILLIAM BEAIIiSTO, Commission Merchant, Auctioneer (1': General Agent, WATER STREET, Sn mmersirle. -------------- -- P. E. Isiah, 1315113111115th 13 N EW_—Y—DR K LIFE INSURANGE CQMPfiNY. . Aunts. lawn? “9.1868. .. Over Ten Million Dollars I PRESIDENT: MORRIS FRANKLIN, ESQ... Vice President mid Actuary.- \VILLIAM II. BEERS, Ju. HEAD 011'11‘1 CE 112 :1: 11-1 Broadway, N. Y. General Agent. for the Dominion of Canada: \VAL'I‘ER BURKE. Eso., llcruld Buildings, Montreal. The REV—York Life Insurance Company 18 ONE 01‘} THE OLDEST INSTITUTIONS ()1 the kind iii America. hliviiiu lireuchnrtc '1 ' the yeur 1811.1iiid connilclired linsincssln liy. lluiiuu he twenty-three vellrs of its sxistc ~. it Iius issued policies lipoii the lives 01 more than Fifty 'l‘housnnd Persons. Ililll has piiid in losses $51,000,000 to the families 11nd rcprescliuiliresot'those who have deceased while members of the Company. Annual Incosno EXCEEDS Fou r Million Dollars. 11 SAFE INVESTMENT. The instances lire lnluiy \vithin lhe experience 0 evorv Life Insurance Company. in which the pro- ceeds of a Policy has snvcd from poverty the cur vivors of those who liltvo lhns iinide provision for their Willlll in times of prosperity liiid health. A wit‘o imiv insure the bio of her husband for her own benefit. and should she survive him, the amount of the insnl'nnro will be pliyuble to her free from ally cllliliis ugliilist lilis esllite; iiltd lli rilso oi the deiilli ol' the wife before that ot the husband, the umonlit of tile itisnrnilcc lliuy be made puylible which are livuiluble iii puyinelit of each Annniil l’reliiiuin. All the insured ili this Colnpuny receive dividends which mill be used in pult ot the second and each subsequent Annlml Premium thereafter; or the (11\'111\:ll|l iiiuy be allowed to ll(‘L'||dl1IlI|Ilo,l|l|ll subsequently used iii whole or 111 port in Ihe put" Incut ot l‘rclniunls. The business of the Company Burial,” (limos. DB. J. 1!. JAMIESONi PHYSICIAN: SURGEON & AGGDUGHEUR OFFICE at the residenceofthe Rev. W.W. Colpitts, Margute. December 3. 1568. WILLIAM DODD, Commission Merchant, And Auctioneer, QUEEN SQUARE, DR. J. PRICE, Physician 8r. Surgeon, Orrxcn—At the Semmuslnn Duuc Sroue. next (139‘: to Bunk, Control Street SUJIJIERSIDE, . . . . 1’. E. ISIAH."- October 12. 1868. Has Removed His Residence to the House (lutcly occupied by Mr McKinley) next to Thomas liunt’s, Esq. , St Iiicnnorfs. lie may be consulted every t'orenonn lit the Drug Store of \V. ’1‘. IIUNT & Co. , Sulllincr- side. St.l-)leanor's, IIIuy 18, 1868. FOUNTAINDHOUSE. North side King Square. (next to Park Hotel) 51‘. JOHN, N. B. JAMES W- THOMPSON, Proprietor- IIE Proprietor of tile above IIOTEL takes this opportunity to return thunk: for the libernl patronage hitherto received, and most respectfully solicits a. continuance of the Line. This IIOTEL is very pleasantly situated, and couimiinds itvicw of King Square, and other parts of the City. In connection with the Hotel. is GOOD S'l‘AIlLING. end a careful llostler in ntte-ld- nnee. l'nrlics coming from Prince I'deurd Island with horses will find this cstuhlishnlcnt the most colllforinlile iii the 0in, end ii. per- son always at the Cars on their arrival. St. John, Sept. 10. 1868. 1y n. c w. T. HUNT, dommissiolt filorrltnnis, GENERAL AGENTS AN!) AUCTIONEERS. sum-251100.11 11x1) orrlcn Heed Queen’s Wharf. Summerside, P. E. I- (opposite the Store of W. ’1‘. lluiit d1. Co.) i April’s. 1968; “1y ‘ - -5, 19- F. PUIcDY’s NEW Marble and Freestone ESTABLISHMENT, (NEXT noou T0 neeu AND soxs') KING SQUARE. GHANLOTTETQEILP. E. ISIJIND. All orders punctually attended to. Call and See: Jan 7. '69 l A. W. ANDRES, Marble Worker, Point D11 Cliclic, Sllcdiac N. B. MONUMI‘IN'I‘S. TOMBS, GRAVE- S'I‘ONES. &c., Sac. AMERICAN AND ITALIAN IIIAIHJLB caps, stuntly on bond. ~1- Cnn furnish Gruvvsloncs uild Monuments ate less price tliun My other establishment. in the Provinces, and puy it duty besides. Oilltlllls run he left lit liniiriinnl's Book Store and at I). Euuss's, Esq., Sunlmerside, or sent to A. W. ANDRES. l’oint Du Cliche, June 11111, 1868. "Mr. NIL—H. PEPE BE GS to inform the public that he has re- suiiicd the practice oi the Law. 1'—‘:\ few doors below the Bank of l’rln . 11 iird Ishiud Churlottctown, March 18. 1869. ‘ “— a THOMAS KELLY, BARRISTER - AT - LAW NOTARY PUBLIC. 6:0. SUMMEHSIDE. - - r. E. lSl’.AND. CAIlI'ELL BROTHERS, AUCTIONEEBS, being [’URI'IIJ’ U’I'UAL. each member pilys only the uvcrilue cost of Illlllrilllct‘.‘ iill surplus being nlinilully rctlirncd to the Policy holder's.‘ (Conlpnnics hiiviliu it Stock (hlpitul lisnnlly I'l'Illtln n lurgo portion for the Stockholders ) ’I‘he lJiv1~ ; ilcllds paid to Policy holders excl-ed I $3,000,000. Endowment Ass nee Policies. These Policies are coming into general request As u sure uud pl'oillnblu investment for one's lle» rIiniilg yeurs, they deserve Illu‘llllvlllliill oi all. The sluii secured by nu ordinary life policy becomes uvuiluble upon the death of the assured; on the Endowment. phil.‘ the llllllillll. is received‘ by the iissllreil himself upon his ulliitiillm u speclllod nyo, whilel'ull provision is made for deulh occurring prior inert-to. TEE NON-PORPETURE PLAN. This conipitn oriitiulited Iuld introduced tllo val nuqu feature Ililown us the Non-Forfeiture Plan which is riipidly supersedilm the old system of llfo loll nvniclltn.ulid husvovolllliolllmd the sysloni of Ifil'b‘llisnranco iii the United States. livid \VIlll'Il has been ado ted generally ili it less tuvurublo form) bv Ill be ompiililss. A party. by this tuble,ulter tho second y" ~. mono! yorfnt (my part of what has be!» paid in. [zr’l‘nblen of llaies Circulars. Examples oi Divdiuuls, Forms. &c-, .111 be hiid by applying to the Agent. at Churiottotown. MEDICAL EXAMIMERS: DR. IIIACKII'ISON, Dll. II. JOHNSON. Agent for 1‘. 12. Island: lll-INIlY A. IlAliVIE. Ch‘town Nlli‘lg. Illank Deeds, Sumiriooses, E...- Gommission Merchants, AND GENERAL AGENTS. BANK BUILDING, — - QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTBTOWN, BE. . CRAWFORD’S HOTEL. No. 9, King Square. ST. JOIIN, N. B. HE subscriber having thoroughly refitted and euliirncd his IIU'I‘IIII. und S’I‘Uli 1'). is now prepared to accommodate l‘crmunentlind ’l‘riinsicnt Bourdcrs on the most reasonable terms. A i.SO.in vonnrrtlonm GROCERY STORE, where every nrticlu required for house use inuy be had. J. CRAWFORD 8:. SON. Sept. 10.18118. 1y North British and fllcrcmitile Insurance Company. , FIRE AND LIFE- CAPITAL: Two MlLLloss, Sterling. CHIEF OFFICES: (it Princes Street. Edinburgh. 61 ’l'hrcadneedle Street, London. iii-ks token daily. in Town and Country. It the cities of the Agent. Reading room Building. Dot-crest" street. 0. W. DnBLOIS. (loner-1 Agent for 1' E island. Charlottetown, June 20, lBBB.-—ly‘ notions, {ya/or Sale at this Oflice, JIIARLO‘I‘TETO WN- - - P. E. ISLAND .' nearer. ABBTBAYBD DY NELLIE E. RAYMOND To and fro, to and fro. I. a weary wanderer, go. \Vheu I sleep, I dreaming sigh, Wheel woke, I weeping lie. No one loves me— no one loves nio— Why 1 Young in yen". and yet so old Since I left the deer home-fold ; Gone my beauty, gens my youth, (lone my innocence and truth. This my fault—I loved too well; This my fate—l trusted, t'eil! Snell is wolimu's dower burn, Man's to woo. iiud win. end rcui'u. Cast the broken flower by, Ill: not lift it—let it 116; None to heed it—none to spurs it— Why? Duck/1.: loved me. and be swore By my sunny worse 01 hllir. 151' lbs lustre of my eyes— Csllld 1 know his vows were llesl 15y my cheek, which stole its blitin From the sunsct's walling flush ; By lily shapely build, he sold. 11111 for lovo‘s curl-asses mode ; Sigliing, pressed Iiislips to mine. lllllrlliuriug, “ Ever, ever thiuo !" Kiss, and whispered vow. liild sigh All ulike were false. end I Am lull. a weary, sud nnd dreary. Why 1 Babe, thy father's glance I see \Viicn thiue eyes look up ut me, And the shudow of his smile Litigem round thy lip the while. Smile, my swert , thy molhcr's brclllit Gives thee shelter, fund and rest. Innocent. thou enlist not know All its \vellry \\'t:l‘,,'1|l.0f woe. Scorned, despised. iilid csst iiwuy, E'eli the right denied to pray ; None to heed me when I cry, Nelle to pity when I sigh, Homeless, lriendless, bnbe lilld I, No is left us but 10~-111131 s} 1 ARE/«'71 131' 21 i i ii. SNOW BIRD, Till-1 TRAPPER’S ClllLD. CONTINUED. The atmosphere of my very respectable home wns so oppressiver tl‘nnqnil. thatl longed to face it storm by way of variety. Our style of civilization was so dnced doll. that I concluded to seek relief among the barbnrinns. lily respected progenitor. the Reverend Charles, asked me the same queslion, ulthough he did not mention thunder iii lhllt connection. and I will tell you the conclusion at which he arrived. He said that I could not be going to the west to get riches. as I had enough ni home; I could not be going for the pur- pose oi learning. as there was )lcnly of ooks llitlt would tell me all u out the country and the people. In fact, there What no good or useful cnd tilnt could be served by the journey. and he could only conclude that the devil had put the idea into my hcuil—that the devil wished to drive me away from tile respectable in- fluence ol'lny home. It the old gentle- man was right—and he must have been —1 think the devil ought to help me out of liil tho scrapes i get into.“ ., More than halfof the youliggentlemnn‘s " pnluver" might as well been Gl'cok,,us tar as J run lieurionu‘s comprehension was concerned; but he understood enough of it to know that his prisoner lind come in- lo the wilderness because, as the ex-trnp- per would have expressed it, he “durn plensnd to." " Ami now. my predatory old beaver," contned Scal‘lo. " us I hlivo answered so many of my questions. i must :1in yell one ngos propose to must and cut me P" " Van. 1t isjcsi. possible. young chap. that you might get along without bein‘ ronstod, ii'yuu are wil1in‘ to lull ill with my notions. You will allow. I reckon. that bein‘ mall-19d is u better business than bein‘ roasted." “Sometimes ltis,l admit; hilt there might be instances in which I would pru- lcr the roosting. A few minutes of quick the would boprofci'ublo to a. lifetime cl hot water. 11'. however. I could marry to suit myself—such 11 person. in fact, us the beautiful creature who is sometimes culled Snow liird—" “That‘s the idea. stlangor. She is it mighty fillo gal. and is all she ort to ho. ‘ccpiin’ in pint 01 education. She is young yit. but will soon be old enough to marry. 1 wnnltomm'ryhul'tou rich man. who will be able and \villin‘ to keep me ill enso and comfort until I die. 11' you want to liml'ry Aliiletlc on those thur tnl ins. you mny hov her; if yoil don‘t want lo. I must im-n you over to the rod-skills, who don‘t make any sech bul'guins.” “You oti‘ur me strong inducements." replied Seul'le. '- Life and liberty and love are good arguments. 1 would gladly accept your terms. even at the risk of shocking my higth respectable family by presenting to them such 51'011211 old beaver us my grandfather-iu-law. The Reverend Charles, 1 uni convinced. would ndvisc me lo chose the roasting. and he would pub- lish, at his own expense. 11 new edition of Fox‘s Book of Martyrs. with a pictorial account 01 my horrible end; but the Rev- erend Charles is not in love with Annette, a. .1 am. There is, however. one object- ' I “ What‘s that P“ growled lisrteau. " 1 have no desire to purchuse A Wife. alter the Indian fashion. 11' 1 can win the love 01 Annette. I will gladly make her mine; but I will not marry her against her will." "I will see to that.“ said Ileartcan. as he rose to go; the gal will do es 1 tell her to do.“ “ Permit me to observe that you stated. It while a 0. that she bed a will of her piv'n. and think that you are right about t. JOI‘ Ilemling has spoken very hnl'shly to 1 your say-so. and I will make it right with the 111." " l‘here may be stronger things in heav- en and earth than this amount to; blltl don‘t believe there are runny.“ thought Seel‘le. when Jean Beurtenu hud squeezed himself out of 1110 euvc. “ This is what i must cull decidedly 11 mixed joke. A mix— ed joke is composed (it good, bud. and indifferent. I hove had the bud and good. and now, if this wild Snow llird should prove to be indill‘el'ent townrd me. the mixture will be complete.“ CHAPTER III. Irwin. 11- was a dark night when Jeannette Lnburdie set out trom llenlil'ng’s fort. and storied across tllo prairie, shaping her course townrd the mountains that loomed up. grund and gloomy. in the cost. Alter the scene with Major llenning. she had retired to her roolu. locked the door, and spent seine time in im agony of grief bordering on destruction. _ The conclusion to which her wandering “magpie ul‘l‘lved was. thut there was no longer uny shelter :3!" "01‘ undul' Millor Ilenning‘n roof. 110 had shown toolifr‘lnll' that. he did not believe what she had told him. and that he did believe the lioriild'.‘ ullegations that had been made by James Musson. Worse still; he had accused her 01 having repaid his kindness Willi the busiest ingratitude—oi boring,r acted as n spy against. him. for the belielit of a build of murderous savages. 11' she had reflected, she would have known tlllit the cliul'ge wus nn ililpi'obuble one. and that Major llenning would not liuvo mode it iii a moment of calmness. She would have been sure that he would retract it. when he come to consider the matter cooly. But the charge had been made, and it. had wounded her so deeply 115 to destroy her powers of reflection She only felt that she must fly from the presence 01 a man who could accuse her so unjustly. 11nd also base a crime.” She knew not whithll‘ she would go. or wlint she would do alter she lelt the fort. A terrible fiitc hiid been following her dur- ing lllieell yours. and ognln she must fly beloro it. This Lillie, she could not dollbt, it. \vns destined to oveltuko her, to find her for in the wilderness. homeless andlrlcud- less. Silo hesitated when she thought of her son. lcnvo him at the fort? She l'eurcd thut it would be death to him. as well 1151 to her, llugar; but she could not leave him. \Vns it not probably that lllnjor llenning would visit her supposed sins upon 111111. and trout him as a vogsbolid 111111 the son cl'n. wick- ed woman 1’ Besides. she could not bear the thought 0! sepel'ntiun from llilll. She perish with her, if she must perish iii the wilderness. She took nothing with her, except :1 very few articles ofubsolutc necessity—n 1 (1011111 01' her husband She liliido no rc- bllt enjoyed silence upon liiul, and stole quietly out or llll: liuiiad 11nd the inclosure. holding him tightly by the hand. I l lort llud mangled in the general glooinol the night. thnt she gave him any explnua- , lion oi this strange proceeding. L my boy.“ she said. where we will go to. or what we will do; 1 'out we uro going nwuy iron) the lort. 1113- | your mother, ulid lius uceusod hel'ol' being i he wus acting right; but he hos done inc 1 n grout wrong, and I can not stay under his root tiny longer.“ " 11' l was it mun, mother. I would muke 1 him sorry 101' lhni," said IIcnri, looking up i into her l'nce. f you must hove no hard feeling against Major lIcililing. He has protcetcdusdlir- I lie. :igninstnie. which he believed. Appear- ances were not in my favor, and I do not know that I ought to blame him." " 01 course you would spool: 11 good word iorhiiii; bllt ho must have noted very badly. to drive you out of 1110 fort ill this way. He had better not come across my path when I get bigwcr. \tht are you going to do. mother?“ " i do ilot know. llonri." replied Jenn- neltc, whole this question uil’cetoll vcl'y puliifully, now that she wus compelled to unswur it. “I knew thlit I could not stuy at the fort any longer. whateverhnppcncd, and I left lily course to be directed by I’m- viiiellcc. 11 God does not gourd and guide us. 1 four that we must be lost. I’i-l'liilps we muy meet with some friendly pni‘ly oi tl‘nppcrs or ciiligruiits, for there are likely to be lunny in the volley at this senson. lint I Icill‘ we may be slowed before [but happens. if we are not caplnrcd by the suvulres.“ " I’hnvo brought my bow and arrows that Bob Thatcher mode ill", and I will muko us good it tight us 1 can it we meet any red-skills. 1 wiin you 11nd got a gun lor me. as I wanted you to. alid then you would have seen what I could do.“ “i uni all'aill that you could do but little, in door boy. \Vo can only trust 111 llilli w 10 is the protector oi the widows and or- hails.“ 011 went the desolate mother and her child. through the dark and gloomy night. over the wild and broken prairie. with a wide wilderness uroulill her. closed in ill the east by the seemingly impassable bur- rlcr of the immense mountain-range. When they had truvelcd (1 low hours, however, Ilenri observed thut his mother‘s strength wns failing. and concluded llintit was time to prove his experience in hun- tol's’ ways and his ubilily to take euro 01 her. “Never you mind. stranger. Stick to occupied ill quite anothci munner. eeivlng uii nnlclopo thul. bud got sepnriltell was selllsll enough to wish that he might : hcuvy show]. 11 little food. and tho mm 0 nellt oi the money silo 11nd snvcd since the 1, ply to the wondering question of llcnri. S It was not until the dark outlines of the t a wicked woman. I suppose he thought gulp um] w “You should not say so. my boy. and I 1 ing many years. and has been very kindtn 5 I . ilc wns angry ul. something that had 5 in return. When do these red-skins snv- occurrvd' and ,; mm, made 1, false “name nine, who stepped down lrolu the rocks " near them, und quietly uppronchcd tlicul. mother 1“ oxelniiued Ilenl'i. S chnp isn‘t with her." If you will show the \vuy to the plnce you speuk or, we will try to rest during the reminder ofthe night." llcilri led his mother to 11 secluded littlo nook lienr the bunk oi the creek. u plensulit spot. where the hills closed in upon the stream. “1 have some matches, Henri," said Mndnlnc Lllbnl'dio. " 11' we can find some wood here. we had better start u. tire to keep us warm through the night.” “ We have nothing to cut wood with," replied the boy; " but that wouldn‘tiiiiihe any difference. if it was right to have a fire. I reckon you haven‘t been out with the trappers and hunters us much us this hoss has. It won‘t do to hove u lire. be- enlist: the light. would be sure to bring the red-skins down on us. Just you wrap yourself up in your shuivl, mother. end lie down mid go to sleep. I will keep watch over the comp." Jenunettc protested against this arrange- ment. and finally put an absolute veto up~ on it; so that IIcnl'i was compelled to lay down by her side and share her shqu The widow and the orphan were pl'ott‘ct- ed thiit night. Thcy slept well, end were in no way molested. Early ill the morning they were awake, and. after n cold break- lust ll‘om Mudauie Lubardie’s scanty store. they again started on their tlnclcss route. They went toward the mountains—{or no slmgilil reason thnt Jehnnctte could giyo, exec-p1. that she hoped, by crossing the valley. to full in with any party ot white men that might possibly happen to be traveling thcrc. Twelve o‘clock passed. Ilcnri \vns chr' lnorous 101' dinner, and tho widow‘s snlnll stock of provisions were soon cxhnuslod. Agulll they toiled on wealin and slowly. seeing nothing to ulul'lli or cheer (hein— scclug nothing,r living. except ii few birds, :1 stl'uy bull'olo or so. and occasionally at herd of gi'iicefill nutclopes, :11. which IIulll‘l looked with longing eyes. An lionr belore sunset found them across the valley, in the midst of rocks and rug:— ged hills. Willi the rust barrier 01' liiouil~ talus towering,r up endlessly before them” Madame Lnbnrdio could go no lui'illcl'r but stopped at it cool little spring. to rest; and to bathe her hot brows. 110111‘1\\‘:1511g3111 hungry, with n boy‘s hunger, that doliiunds to be uppeused. nnd will not be put oil“. llis mother llnd no- thing for him to cut, and she grew sick at heart. She thought of lingnroud Ishmael in the wilderness, and resolved to try the Should she [like hilu with her, or cllleuey of pruyci‘. Requesting llenri to remain at the spring . ' . ‘ for 11 low moments she ste i ed aside into 11 he should go forth like Ishlilncl with n clump of bilshcs.iliiil;il‘u§1i’d earnestly to God, that Ile would not let her “ see the death 01 the child.” .As for Ilcnl'i. his thoughts were soon I’cl'- roll) the herd, he reliiclnbered nccounts bathe 1111(1 heard from hunters ol' lilo grant curiosity 01 this uliilllal, and 01 its )voponsity to approach strungc objects. 110 determined to try on experiment. Ilnnging his colored silk handkerchief n n twig, be concealed himself behind it usll, with his bow in his hand. ‘i he shy llild beautiful el'eliture. catching ight 01 this unusual object. ceased crop- ping the grass, and gradually and wuriiy .novcd toward it. llenl'i remained per- cctly quiet, mu], as it. happened, he had he wind of the antelope. Cl‘iluidly. but steadily. the animal drew war to the llnndkerchiel, llillil it was hurd— wo rods from 1110 boy‘s hiding‘plncc. ” \Ve are going: away from that place. Then. like 11111\\':|lllfl in the alder-bushes “I do no not know 1 Iciiri rose upon one knee, without mov- ng u twig or stirring at lclif. and ninmd lis nrrow truly. The uulclope must hnve ward the bi sling ol'tho boy's lienl't; luv 1. storied. just LIS llenl'i‘s llowstl'ing tlvull- as sil‘uck full in the breast by iis Sliill‘p ul'l'ow. Excited by his success. the young hun- or shouted to his mother us the nnilunl ell—u shoot of joyullll triumph. Mud- iiiic Lnbnl'dio run to llilii nil'rightcd. illllI onnd him exhilulting over the (lying nutc— o )0. Before she could fully comprehend whnt ind Imppcncd, both mother nnil son were ill-prised by the appearance ol'nthird per- ou, 11 young girl. dressed in Indian cots- “ Here‘s the girl llint I told you nbout. " isn‘t she a lulllll‘l‘l Ihopo lhut li‘ccklelnccd old Jeannette looked at the now-coliicriu astonishment; but. the girl \vilhout saying :1 word to either, walked to tho antelope. s proceeded to skin 111111 dress it. :1 work which she performed in good hunter's s 111. its thrust withshunting-knits, and tyle. lleuri, not to be behind hund iil useful- ness. beslil'l'ell himself to gnthcr suiim wood and iliiike is fire. number 01 juicy cutlets oi ilie untelopo were hissing nnd sputtering, on lurked slicks, bulovo the blaze. In :1 short time it The girl then washed her hnnds, turned around “'1111 it smile. and scatcdhersell‘on 1 he grass near the spring. -' As you have been so kind as to butch- er our grime, I hope that you will consent to share our l'ulliist." snid Mailnlilo Iiilbltr- die. shilling upon the stranger iii return. “ Yes. I will cut with you." replied the glrll. I‘liut where dillyou eouie (rum, and how did you get here '3“ " i might usk you the some question; hot i will tell you mystery. l’crhaps God has sent 3 on to guide me to Il‘letllls." Jeannette then explained. in brief and Siliiplo language. why she 11:11] but Ill-.nli- ing‘s fort. and gave on account. ol‘ihe \Villl- (hiring: of hersull nnd lIciiri. The girl listened with intense interest. and was silent for n few moments utter the coil- eiusion ol' the lrtvi'uiivo. "He told you that old hither Ilnrlonu was your l'aithci'." she lhcu said. fixing her earliest eyes upon hindame Label-die. “ ls tlinl true ‘3“ " lie has said so. Do you know him 9" “ Yes; I live with 111111. 111) eillls him- sell my grund'dud.“ “You are getting worn out. mother.“ he said. " It won‘t do lor us to go any further to-nlghi. Here is the meek on which I was ilshin the other night, um] i know a first-rate p are to camp." " it is true. my son thntl am very tin-d. and 1 can hardly walk any more. As we will have to sleep on the ground. end in “ He calls himself your gmndliithol'! And your name is Annette, my boy told me." " Yes; my name is Annette, I believe; hill. 1 alll generally culled Snow Iiii'll, be- eansn l wus iound 1n the snow.“ " Found in the snow 1 When .9 Whore? [low 3’“ the open air, we min as \VI‘II begin now (Continual wifour/li page )