om ; SF PEE ONE TE IRE OAR R ET -O ARR RBA IR aS SH. ‘ + x : pied ie nn soe sae asansest a se pale aoe Sie Sie one eee ln. ttt Nt ct SA a etl THE WAR-TRAIL! ee CHAPTER LXXX.—(Contixvep.) ‘* Young fellur! agin a plug o’ Jeemes’ hyur and nob'dy else. upon it, thet’s clur, an’ ink, I reck’p, thet ur. I knd a read, write or print eyethur, as easy as fallin’ off a lee—for thur Yanks se fellur ou Duck Crick that ke I thur, aa the plew this yurself, “tty censid’able school ele ‘oman, that this child put thro’ a reglar coorse ¢ he Testymint. I remember readi: out thet ur cussed nigger as toated the -_— 5 Hex | name—ef J} ur Mrs. Rawlins, ’ ’ ad c-SAaC k oo Judeas. Teco right, wur the dura raskul’s kud a jaid him. I i te } 1 %.. ’ ae tee t’a l Nar lu the snaKkia O agoal tau. cla ws on , ee VWagh thet I wud.” Rube’s indignation against the betrayer having reached its climax, brought his| speech to a termination. I had not waited for its finale. The object which he held between his Gagers | had more interest for me than either the | history of his own early days, or the) story of the betrayer. It was a paper— a note—xi ‘tually folded. and addressed, « Wartield !’ He had found it upon the! grass, close to where the tent wey stood, | and beld in the crotch of a split stick, | the other end of which was stuck into! the grot und. No wonder the trapper bad remerked | the ink. There was no milotoking | the character ef that lurid red. The} writing was in blood ! Hastily unfolding the paper, Iread: | * Henri! I am still safe, but in dread | of a sad fate—the fate of the poor white | es ae ive, among these hideous men. Last) upon : night I fear ed it, but the Virgin shielded | me. It has not come. Oh! 7 shall not | submit. I shall die by my own hand 1] A strange chance has hitherto saved me from horrid outrage. No! it was net chavee, but Heaven that inter posed. | thus § my the son of the wretch te whom Would My this It is Two o captors claim! I the chief — the! you granted to God it had! ne—-oLne af over, life and freed m. been otherwise! Of the two, he of! white blood is the viler savage—bad— | brutal—a very demon. Both took part! in the capture of the steed—therefore | both claim me as their ‘property.’ The | claim is not yet adjusted, hence I have | been spared ; but, alas! I fear my hour; isnigh. A council is to be held that which of these monsters I | to either, it is a} doom will decide to am to be given. If horrid tate; if to neither, a still | mere horrible—perchavce you know} their custom, I should be common pro- | perty—the victim of ail, Dios de mi alma ! Seover—gever ! Death — wel-! come death ! | “ Fear uot, Henri, lord of my heart ! | fear not that 1 shall dishonor your love | —-no—sacred in my breast its purity shall be preserved—even at the sacrifice | oi my life. I shall bathe it in the blood! of my heart, Ah me! my heart is} bleeding now! They come to drag me awsy. Farewell! tarewell!’ | Such were the contents of the page—| the fly ieaf of atorn missal. Upon the; other side was a vignette—a picture of | Dolores, the weeping saint of Mexico! | liad it been chosen, the problem could | scarce have been more appropriate. I thrust the red writing into my bosor ED | and without waiting to exchange a word! with my companions, pressed forward | upon the trail. CHAPTER LXXXI MORE WRITING IN RED. The mem followed as before. : needed | no trackers to show the way. The pe ath | was plaio asa driver ’s road—a thousand | horses had made their mark upon the! ground. We rode at a regular pace—not! rapidly. [ was in no hurry to come up with the savages. I desired net to get sight of them before nightfall. | I: would be better not—lest they might | -~————— also get sight of us. ‘The plan I proposed to myself for the! rescue of my betrothed cou ld not be ac-!f complished in the day. Darkness alone! could avail me in carrying it out, and: for nightfall must I wait. We could easily have overtaken the savages before night. They were but | two short hours in advance, and would be certain, as is their custom on the} war-trail, to make a noon halt of several hours’ duration. Even Indian horses | require to be rested. We calculated the rate at which they | were travelling—how many miles to the} hour; the prairie men could tell to a! furlong both the gait and the distance. | ‘The tracks of the poor captives were stili seen sloug the trail. This showed that) the party could not have been going! faster than a walk. | The prairie-men alleged there were’ many horses without riders—led driv en— im: Any mules too—the product of the foray. Why were the poor captives | not permitted to ride them? Was it sheer cruelty, or bratal indiffer- ence on tle part of their captors? Did | the inhumac monster gloat over the suf- | ferings of these unfortunates, and deny them even the alleviation of physical! pain? The affirmative answer to all: tiiase que soa Ss was pro bably the irre oe ~sinee iudeed—is the behavior of these sav ages towards the women of their own blood ud kiud—the eq juawe, TV BE CONTINUED, ee Re Pa ee TEE D. AIL EXAMINER, I arn’t much o” a} skoiler, but i'd stake a pack o’ beaver | River that} manerscrip war enteuded for Thur’s writin’ mighty keu’rous | Oncest on a time | wur a hed . oe a raised his} d Restate i SHOEMAR | Ch'town, (MACKS | MA AiNETEO or! © ha rdly better—no better in- | § —— aS Bt nt Hee. ae ig e ttl : Ae aria "he, ’ Pree * —— aE Ge pany wae for ’ pseapgey © Craea i a : wae 7 xk bs 4 3 od Bigascwey 2 ‘Ort or Sew os 7 ~— oy SS Seema 8 TE Re * KR” Aa beg ea oe 3 3 i cia Bao f Brig > ia Bey uit 3 sos Sr ae oe & i ii avd wk Shs SY Goa cs i & Weurelaia, Sciatiec, Lum a ae Packache, Soreness of : ‘ Oe ie Gout, Quinsy, Sore fireat, o% ings and Sprains, burns ai. . ; . s ‘. Scald's, General Bodily >. * ~ rai vy ’ Toots, Far and Headache, Frosted » rf Feet and Ears, and aii einer . , Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals Sr Jacons th as a safe, sure, simple aud cheap % el Remedy A trial entails but the con} ely a ng outlay of 60 Cents, and every one su ing with pain can bave cheap and positive prov! of its elsim ‘ues Di vation in Eleven Lang GOLD BY ALL DRUG IN Mi A. VOGEIA FYXVE Trustees being anxious to sell, receive offers upto May next, for a ; , sto ry Dwelling Cottage, ; lar u, Road; alse for a j , aalle SCOTICS hi h, anagd u@ sh a ¢ lar, Solise station. FUGAy acre of opposite Mr. Gay's pro \f al : lalpeque Warehouse four nmr ite opposite i JW JOS. K O PIC D, NIGH i = tpril 18, 1882. = a Liat ated Shoe) a ‘ Fd ‘s “wat” x M wsreruRn Boot Uppers, AND mee Fronts. A nice assortment of the above for Cc. I, MORRISON. Ch’town, April 14, 1882. -__--— sale, Hires, w il } receive 1 at the C ity by tor ili be rcceivec Clerk’s Office, up to noon of . 2 6 , f . ' y 24h ¢ Saturday 6th May next, for the purchase of ($20,000) sand Dollars Debentures of the lott Lown There Debentures are of the denomination of $500 each, and are payable in twenty (20) years from date of issue, bearing interest at tive (5) per cent. per annum, payable halt yearly. Twenty Theu- City of Char- The Council do not bind themselves to j accept the highest or any ‘ender. Any fur- | ther in formation requis “ed, as to the issue of | debeutures, can be had on application is’ the undersigned. WM. B. MORRISON, City Clerk. _ City Clerk’s Office, April 12, 1882. dw tf Opposite the & Lailway. | | pret SALE the premises now occupied by me, being a Dwelling, Stable and large Wareho use. This on Water Street 170 feet Weymouth, property fronts and 100 on | directly opposite the Railway Station. D. OM, REDDIN, March 27, 1882—1m, 2aw TO LET is 3 HE Store and Dwelling, No. 62 Queen Street, next deor to W. A. Weeks & Co’s, and lately occupied by the su whom application is to be mace JOHN GAHAN March 31, *82—2w cod bscriber, .to | ee ae To Lobster Packers p08 SALE,— 171 Ingots Tin, 33 Pigs Lead. bak BROS. & CO, Mareh 7,’82—3aw MEDICINE. = Fi = & “ mo « “ & ~ — 3S o rt G a> & 22 Ss | Iza Sure, Prompt and E fiecwual Remedy for Ner } vousnesa in ALL its stayes, Weak Memory, Lose o Broin Power, Sexual Pr ostration, Night Sweat Super nate rr hea, Seminal Weakness, and General | Los 38 of Power. It repairs Nervous We vate, Rejur ates the Jadel Intellect, Streng iin s the Enjee Brain and Restores Su rprising Tone a? rd Vigor to tie | Exhausted Generative Organs. The experience of i thousands proves it an INVALUABLE REMEDY, The | Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box con- ‘tains senfficient four two w vek's medicat mah, dis the | chen pest aud best. as Full _ part iculars in our pamphiet. which we desire to mati free t« » ay) ACcress, ‘Meck’s Magnetic Medictiece is seld by Druy- gists at 50 cta. per box, or 12 boxes fo $3. or ec be mailed free of postage, on rece ipt of the mi mey, by | ddressing MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE <0Q.,, Wivdser, Oat... Cannan, ae rate WOR Allin | abe ey mh, LUGE » shells pe ty, | Sold in Charlottetown by Apotheearies’ Hail Co., FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE! AT A DISCOUNT. a During the month of April 1 will accept Fire Risks at very lowest rates, and will also allow a discount of 73 per cent. on all premiums. Fifteen per cent. discount allowed on all new Life Insurance premiums, HORACE HASZARD, General insurance Agent, —REPRESENTING— Commercial Union Fire Assurance Company, of London, Eng, | CAPITAL, £2, Western Assurance Company of Toronto, CAPITAL, $800,000.00 500,000 STG. ‘British America Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto, CAPITAL, $500,000.00. CAPITAL, $500,000.00. st , Charlottetown, April 4, 1882. the { CHRISTYS HATS Christys’ Paris Silk Hats, Christys’ Hard Fur“ Christys’ Soli “ & | Christys’ Hard Felt “ Christys’ Soft “ 6 Christys’ Hats for Men, Christys’ “ 66 Boys, | Christys’ “ “ Ladies, TOGETHER WITH A Large Steck of Canadian and American Felt Hats! CHEAP FOR CASH! G. DAVIES & CO. Charlottetown, April 3, 1882. LONDON HOUSE, G. H. HASZARD HAS NOW IN STOCK WRITING AND COPYING INKS TOURAY’S Combined Copying and Writing, ANTOINE’S French Violet Copying, STAFFORD’S Jet Black, STAFFORD’S Combined Office, WALKDEN’S Copying and Writing, WALKDEN’S Blue Black Writing CARTER’S Combined Writing and Copying, CARTER’S French Violet Copying, CARTERS Writing Fluid, CARTER’S Raven Black, STEPHENS’ Combined Writing and Copying, STEPHENS’ Biue Black Office, STEPHENS’ School Writing, DAVID’S Writing and Copying. The Best Red Ink in the Market- ee ALSO A FULL LIRE OF STATIONERY, BE SOLD AT A DISCOUNT FOR CASH, WHICH WILL BWV BLOF Res ALL SIZES. Nete and Letter Paper ian a Variety of Qualities. Foreign Note, Plain; Foreign Note with Black Edge. Pusiness Die Stamped on Paper and Envelopes. Letter Heads G. H. HASZARD, Ohavioteetewn, Mert US; I883—1m ed wkty 18 Quees Sexe Monogram, Crests or Neatly Printed. APRIL Sui Kutual Life and Accident Insurance Co'y, of Montreal, , 28, 1882. ee ale capiaciaitendtans To the Electors of the Second | District of King’s County. GENTLEMEN, —The first act of the present Government on assuming the adminstration of affairs was to appeal to the Electorate of the Province for an in- dorsation of the personnel and policy of the Ministry. A programme was then for- mulated, which received the cordial ap- proval of the people, and to which the Government have faithfully adhered. The usual number of legislative sessions constituting a General Assembly, having terminated, the Government take the earliest opportunity of again consulting the constituencies, and of soliciti®g at the polls a renewal of ‘publi ic confidence. On assuming office, the ministry found that the recklessness and extravag..nce of their immediate predecessors had resulted in imposing upon the Province a large amount of indebtedness. By amalgamat- ing some of the Departments, reducing the salaries of officials, diminishing the cost of legisiation ard of administration, as well as by improved management in every branch of the public service, the Gov- ernment have been enabled to remove the legacy of debt bequeathed to them by their opponen‘s, and there is now a con- siderable surplus to the credit of the Pro- vince. In view of this siate of things, and knowing that they shall have sufficient revenue, for some time to come, to meet the public requirements znd amply provide for every interest, the Adnintstration, in pursuance of their policy of lightening the burdens of the people, have felt justified in repealing the Assessment Act. The Government have, by every means in their power, fostered agriculture and etock- raising, as the leading industries cf the Province, and they intend to continue increased encouragement in the same direction. It is much to be regretted that the measures framed by the Ministry for the abolition of the Legislative Council, failed to meet the approval of a majority cf that body. The Governmen: have done every- thing they could accomplish to give effect to the wishes of the people as expressed at the last General Election ; and it is their in. tention to submit to the Legislaturenext Ses- sion measures providing for the constitution of one legislative body, and otherwise calculated to reduce the cost of legislation. ‘The Ministry are now engaged in endeay- oring to secure for this Province a portion of the Fishery Award, with other compen- sation respecting the use of our fisheries by United States’ citizens, and the business shall be diligently prosecuted to its ter- mination. The attention of the Dominion Govern- ment has been called to the failure of Canada to carry out the Terms of Confed- eration with this Province, by providing eflicient steam communication, winter and summer, between the Island and the main land. The question is now under the consideration ef the Privy Council, and it will be the duty of the Provincial Admin- istration to adopt such measures as sha! secure to Prince Edward Island a complete aud ealisfactory fulfilment of the Terms of Ucion. On the subjects to which I have alluced, as welj as on all other public questions, the policy which the Government submitted to the people at the last general election, remains unchanged, and shall be pursued. During the term of office of the present Ministry, the blessings of contentment, happiness and peace have prevailed through- out the Province, and it is the desire and determination of the Government to con- tribute towards a continuance of this pleas- ing state of things, by the practice of economy and retrenchment in every de partment, and by an honest and faithfu! administration of public affairs. I have the honor to be, Your obedient servant, W. W. SULLIVAN. pres ne kcasp pai li To the Electors of the City of Charlottetown, Common and Royalty, ENTLEMEN,—I have been requested by a number of the Electors of this District to offer myself as a candidate for your suf- frages at the coming Election for the Local Legislature in opposition to nominees of the present Government, and have accepted the nomination. The most important question at present affecting your interests, and the interests of the whole Island, is that of the proper jrose- cution of our undoubtedly just claim toa share of the Fishery Award, In my opinion the Government have vot taken adiquate measures to press our demand, If elected I shall use every constituiiona] means to ob- tain a proper recognition of our rights on this question. With regard to the administration of the finances of this Province, my views are that the strictest economy should be practised in every department, but at the same time due regard should be had to the efficiency ofall branches of the public services. Another question which must soon be settled is that of the reduction of the now excessive cost of legislation, and, if elected by you, my best efforts will be directed to- wards effvcting such a reform as will best check the lavish expenditure in this respect, Owing to the suddennes with which this Election has been forced upon the country, it will be impossible for me to make a thorough persona] canvass of the City and Royalty, and I therefore take this means 0° asking you for your votes April 20th, 1882. FRED. PETERS. April 20, 1882. Wanted. WO GOOD MEN TO PEDDLE GOODS for EGGS, &c. Must find their own Teams. Apply at once, with reference, to R. K. BRACE, April 19, 1882—wkly TO LET -@ WELLING HOUSE, containing 10 rooms and 2 Kitchens, with Coach House, Garden, etc., opposite the residence of the subscriber. Dry Cellar,and rain to the River. Painters, etc,, now at work, Possession Ist May. Apply to JNO. WM. MORRISON, April 18, 1882. Freehold Farms. OR SALE—Severable yaluable Farms in Gifferent parts of the country. For particulars apply to & MVR Bbiby dat: April 13, BexT — taining 16 large ing a door. March 19, 188) ¢f a i tseeyenennses omen eres nn a For Sale or to Let, ‘HAT Freehold Propert T eighty feet on Pownal / dete four feet on Sydney Street, the feast jn. “oome and tw Can be turned into one Dwelling aaa Apply on the premises ng by unlocks MRS. Ro AW AT I. &e. for which the highe st price will be Ch’town, Jan 13, "R2.—%m WANTED. _ T the JUNK STORE, Head Wharf, old Copper, Brase, tos tan Zinc, Rope ‘and Canvase, H orse Hair, paid, ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY ANALYIICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION 54, Holbern-viaduct, E.C,, London, Aug. 8,'79, REPOUT on the Lorne Hicatanp Waiexay: “We have visited the bottling stores of Greenlees Brothers, from the vats, samples of their Lorne Highland Whisky, and have subjected them to careful examination and analygig, The samples were very fragrant, mellow and have selected and of pleasant flavor, and possessed the characteristics of pure and well. matured Scotch quality.” Whisky of the first “Anruorn Hitt, Hassaut, M. D, “Orro Heuysa, F.C, 8. FLL 0” Agent :-— Feb, 24, 18-2. OWEN Cc CONNOLLY harlottetown, P, E, }, child or person airs by note at vious notice or even pieces of music, musical talent. with instructions, mailed to any addreess on receipt of one dollar. logue of tunes mailed free, Davis's Mayvuracturine Co, AVI E'S INSTANTAN! EOUS MUSIC for the Piano or Organ, by which any can play any of the popular sight, study, pree “Seven without Cata- Agents wanted, P. O. Box 211, Aniherst N.S (fe 9 lm GOLD PARI, MEDAL, 1878, JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS. BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. WINTER to take effect on t TRAINS STATIONS, | MIXED. Ch’tewn ..|/Dp 8 15am Royalty Jcl ** 8.38 * N Wiltsh’e ‘* 9.29 * Hunter R’r * 9.45 © | | ; a LS Prince Edw RAILWAY. Se a ee TIME TABL E NO 17. ee A RM ANGEMENT., ard island hs 3 Ist Tee. 1881, 0 UTWARD. | MIXED. | MIXED, i 1 3.00pm ‘Dp 2 30pm ‘ 3.23 **' * Cap * 4.15 © © 4.50 * | Bradalba’e | *10.23 “| ** 6.06 * j Co’ty Line.! ‘*10.33 **; ** 5.18 a Freetown | *IA4B *- 8 EBB ee Keusingt’n! ‘‘li.ly ** | ** 5.55 Sumun’ side! ae 45 %* Ar 6.30 pl. 45 pm Weillingt’n, ‘* 2.37 “| Port Hill..| “ 3.22 *! U’Leary...| ** 4.44 ‘ | Bloomfield | ‘* 5.08 ** Alberten,.! ** 5.48 ‘ Tig nich... Ar 6.45 ~ Royalty y Je, Dp 2.53pm a noue | “2a Bedford. . . , * 399% , Ar 4.05 “ Cardigan ., | ‘ +s §.33 * Jeorget’a., | Ar 6.00 ‘ ee | Dp 4.15pm Morell....1_ 1 ** 4.55 - Bt. Peter's. J | ‘* 5.25 Bear River | ** 6.16 * Sonris ....! j Ar 7.00 “ TRAINS INWARD. SIaTIONS, | MIXED, | MIXED, MIXED, ee ee ee OA ——— ee Jh'town ..'Ar 5.30pm) Arll. 5am) Ar11.45am Royalty Je!Dp 5.07 ** | Dp10.52 “« |Dp11.22"4 N Wiltsh’e| 4.15 | 10.00 “ 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 * | ** 8.20 “ ros 2D **t * 76d Summ’ side ‘Arll.30am Wellingt’n | Dp10.38 ‘* Port Hill. .| ** 9.53 “ O'Leary... * $31 *| Bloomfield | ** 8.08 ** Alberton .,! ‘* 7.25 ** Tignish . -| ** 6.30 ” . Royalty Je Dpl 22am BOR bees & 11.05 v Bedtord, .. ee “ Mt. Stew't ‘Ari0.00 ‘* Cardigan .. (Dp 8.40 5 Georget’n . * 8.15 Mt. Stew’t Ar 10.00am . Morell....; Dp 9. me St. Peter's = §.50 es Bear River * 6,00 “ Souris... [7.15 anes L. B. Railway Odice’ 1Ai. Pty ARCHIBALD, Superintendent Qrvinttatawa, Bow 49, 1381 Lac ‘UBS CRIBE for the Dall gx oA ee Newey Pauper