— vt ncenrenannte.eccepisitsiirasiiaas Cada eer ace

E FAIR G0 THE FAL ; CHAPTER IV.

(Continued, )

Guatamozin dropped the hood upon his

shoulders and looked at Mualox sternly and |

steadily; and between them ensued one of those struggles of spirit in which glances are as glit- tering swords and the will holds the piace of skill.

‘* Father,” he said at length, “I have been accustomed to love and obey you. I thought you good and wise and conversant with things divine, and that one so faithtul to his god must be as faithful to his country; for to me, love of one is love of the other. But now I know you better. You tell me that Quetzal’ has come and for vengeance; and that, in the fire ot his wrath, the nation will be destroved;

et you exult and endeavor to speed the day . prayer. And now, too, I understand the destiny you had in store for me. By hiding in this gown and becoming a priest at your altar [ was to escape the universal death. What the king did I was to do. Hear me now: I cut myself loose from you. With my own eves | look into the future. 1 spurn the destiny, and for myself will carve outa better one by saving or perishing with my race. No more Waiting on others! No more W eakness ! I will go hence and strike r

Whom?” asked Mualox, impulsively. king and the god?” Se ae

** He is not my god,” said the ‘tzin, iater- rupting him in tura. ‘* The enemy of my race is my enemy, whether he be king or god. As for Monte2uma’—at the name his voice and manner changed—‘'I will go humbly, and from the dust ito which he flung them

ick up his royal duties. Alas! no otser can, Baitlakua is a prisoner, 80 is Cacama; and in the courtyard yonder, cold in death, lie the lords who might with them contest the crown and its tribulations. 1 am left alone. And as to Quetzal’—I accept the doom of my coun- try—into the heart of his divinity I cast my spear! So farewell, father. Asa faithfui servant you cannot bless whom your god has cursed. With you, however, be aii the peace and safety that abide here. Farewell.”

“Go not, go not!” cried Mualox, as the tain, calling to Huaipa, turned his back upon him. ‘* We hiave been as father and son. 1 am old. See how sorrow shakes these hands, stretched toward you in love.”

Seeing the appeal was vain, the paba stepped forwaid and caught the ‘tzin’s arm and said, “] pray you stay—stay. The destiny fol- lows Quetzal’, aud is close at hand, and brings in its arms the throne.’

Neither the tempter nor the temptation moved the ‘tzin; he called Hualpa again; then the holy man let go his arm and said sadly, **Go thy way—one scotfer more! Or, if you stay, hear of what the god will accuse you, so that, when your calamity comes, as come it will, you may not accuse him.”

** 1 will hear.”

** Know, then, O'tzin, that Quetzal’, the day he landed from Tlapallan, took you in

le later, he caused you to be

“The

hie care; « little sent into exile——

**Yoar god did that !” exclaimed the ’tzin. ** And why ?”

“Out of the city there was safety,” replied Mualox sententiously ; ina moment he con tinued, ‘“‘Such, I say, wasthe beginning. Attend to what has followed. After Monte- zama went to dwell with the strangers, the king ot Tezeuco revolted, and dvew after him the lords of Iztapalapan, Tlacopan and others; to-day they are prisoners, while you are free. Next, aided by Tialac, you planned the rescue of the king by force in the teocallis ; for that offence the officers hunted you, and have net given over their quest; but the cells of Quetzal’ are deep and dark; I called you in and yet you are safe. To-day Quetzal’ ap- peared amongst the celebrants, and to-night there is mourning throughout the valley, and the city grouns under the bloody sorrow; still you are safe. A few days ago, in the old

alace of Axaya’, the king assembled his hate and there he and they became the avowed subjects of a new king, Malinche’s master; since that the people, in their iguo- wance, have rung the heavens with their curses. You alone escaped that bond; so that if Montezuma were to join his fathers, asleep in Chapuitepec, whom would soldier, priest and citizen call tothe throne? Ot the nobles living, how manv are free to be king? And of all the empire, how many are there of whom I might say, ‘ He forgot not Quetzil’?’ One only. And now, O son, ask you of what you will be accused, if you abandon this house and its god? or what will be forfeit, if aow you turn your back upon them? Is there a measure for the iriquity of ingratitude? If you go hence for any purpose of war, remem- ber Quetzal’ neither forgets nor forgives; bet- ter that vou had never been born.”

By this time Hualpa had joined the party. Resting his hand upon the young man’s shoul- der, the ‘tzin fixed on Muaiox a_ lovk severe and steady as his own, andreplied; ** Father, aman kuows not himself; still less knows the other men; if so, how should 1 knowa being so yreat as you claim your god to be? Heretofore, 1 have been contented to see Quetzal as you have painted him—a fair- fuced, yeutie, loving deity, to whom human sacrifices was especially abhorrent ;: but what shail i say of him whom you have now given me to study? If he neither forgets nor forgives, wherein is he better than the gods of Mictlan? Hating, as you have said the sacrifice of one man, he now proposes, you say, not as a process of ages, but at once. by a blow or a breath, to slay a nation num- bering millions. When was Huitzil’ so aw- fully worshipped? He will spare the king you further say, because he has become his servant; and 1 can find graee by a like sub- mission. Father”—and as he spoke the ‘tzin’s manner became inexpressibly noble— ** father, who of choice would live to be the lastof hisrace? The destiny brings me a crown; tell me, when your god has glutted himself, where shall I find subjects? Comes hein person or by representatives? Am I to be his crowned slave or Malinehe’s? Once for all, let Quetzal’ enlarge his doom; it is sweeter than what you call hislove. I will go fight; and, if the gods of my fathers—in this hour become dearer and holier than ever so decree, will die with my people. Again, father, farewell.”

Agaiu the withered hands arose tremulons- ly, anda look of exceeding anguish came to the paba’s help.

“Ti not for love of me, or of self, Quetzal’, then for love of woman, stay.”

Guatamozia turned quickly. ‘* What of ber?”

‘*Q ’tzin, the destiny you put aside is htrs no less than yours.”

. The 'tzin raised his princely head, and an- swered, smiling joyously:

Then, father, by whatever charm, or ia- eantation, or virtue of prayer you possess: hasten the destiny—hasten it, I conjure you. A tomb would be a palace with her, a palace would bea tomb without her.”

And with the smile still upon his face, and the resolution yet in his heart, he again, and for the last time, turned his back upon Mualox. ;

»

CHAPTER V.

THE CELLS OF QUETZAL’ aGalx.

** A victim ! * ti 1” “Hi, hi!” Av

** Ovtiela him 5”

or of

| Stone him |” | “Kill him!”

| So cried a mob, at the time in furious hundreds already, it increased momentarily, and howled as only such a monster can. Scarce eighty yards in front ran its game Orteguilla, the page.

The boy was in desperate strait. His | net, secured by a braid, danced behind him ; | his short cloak of purple velvet, a little faded, fluttered as if struggling to burst the throat- | loop ; his hands were clenched ; his face pale with fear and labor, He ran with all his might, often looking back ; and as his course was up the street, the old palace of Axaya’ must have been the goal he sought—a long, long way off for one unused to such exertion and so fiercely pressed, At every backward glance, he cried, inagony of terror, * Help me, O Mother of Christ ! By God’s love, help !” The enemy was gaining upon him.

bon

me (7'o be continued.)

Free Kum or Cider—Which?

W hether the proposed constitutional amend- ment in Massachusetts against rum is also against cider, is being, as it ought to be well agitated. We believe fruit-growers feel about manufacturing a home beverage somewhat like the woman whom the learned Dr. Aber- nethy once remoustrated with for mutilating her husband's face and head with her finger- pails in a family jar. Said the worthy doct- or,—Madam, are you not ashamed, treating the head of this family thus ?—in fact, your head, madam.”" The virago retorted fiercely, ‘* Well, doctor, if that be true, haven't I a right to scratch my own head?” It seems to us, prohibition advocates should reflect that, so long as humanity is untitted to its sur- roundings and conditions of life, so long evil will exist, and human beings foolishly try to ‘**drown misery ” with strong drink. But in- crease human happiness by every possible means ; lessen that mother’s burden that she may bear more healthy children ; then ameli- orove their hunger, disease, and pain by better physical as well as moral training,and you will have plucked out the most deadly fang of the monster—intemperance, while farmers and fruit-growers are left to pursue an honest call- ing. Acting upon this precept, we would go farther and proclaim that thousands of families are now suffering with tioubles that scores of persons have tried to relieve with strong drink. ‘*Hot lemonade with a stick,” “‘rock and rye” are familiar recipes. Tem- perance people should teach others to find soine better remedy for hacking coughs, bron- chial irritations, catarrhal inflammation, rheu- matism, and neuralgia than whiskey. Said a well known Boston merchant, recently, to a perty of friends: ‘‘I used to resort to whiskey when attacked with rheumatismand neuralgia. But I know a remedy—Jvohnson’s Anodyne Liniment—that wiil fix it for me every time Truly, it is the most certain remedy known forany pain or inflammation. It is used in- ternaily as much as externatiy. Many people do not know this. The manufacturers, J. 8S. Johnson & Co., Boston, Mass., will send free to any one a pamphlet telling how to use it. A teaspoonful, properly used, will accomplish wonders. dy 6i w li

-<_eee +

Locai Netices.

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For two weeks only—A 25c can of fresh salmon only 18e.; guaranteed last year’s catch, at R. K. Brace’s. ad lw Received by Stanley choice spring boots and nobby tan shoes. No trouble to keep them clean.—Goff Bros. nich28 eod & w ‘* Kent,” ‘* Howard” and ‘* Matchless” Flour selling cheap for cash at Beer & Goff’s. api 3i

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mch28 eod & w Try the ‘Olid London” Apple Cider. — J. Joy, Water Street, Ch’town. 3m—feb23 White and Fancy Shirts and Underclothing at cost, at John McLeod & Co's. marl] ti Our balance of winter goods at a big dis- count.—D. A. Bruce. - mar6 tf Have patience andyou will be rewarded. Our choice stock of boots aud shoes will soon be here. —Goif Bros. inch28 eod & w

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iat

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LAW. ala i

THE DATLY EXAMINER,

Ax a

TES ne

| Mortgage Sale.

| motion up the beautiful street. Numbering ‘o be sold by Public Auction, at the Gourt House

in Charlottetown, on THURSDAY, the Kight- eenth day of April, A. D. 1889, at Twelve

o'clock, noon, by virtue of a power of sale con- tained in en Indenture of Mortgage, dated the q ity-ivurth day of February, A. D. 1833, andinade between Andrew McKachern, an4

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iiensiey and Robert Robinson Hodyson, Trus- |

tees of John Libenrood, of the other part: LL that tract, piece or parcel of land gituate,

lying and being at Inlet, Lot Forty-Six, in |

King’s County, in Prince Edward Island, bound- ed and describe? as follows, that is to say :— Commencing at the south-east corner of land in possession of Michael McKachern ; thence east-

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ALSO—All that other tract, piece and parcel of | land situate, lying and being at Lot Forty-Six, in King’s County aforesaid, bounded and de- scribed as follows, that is to say :—Commencinyg at the north-east corner of seventy-five acres in

cate iaetreeemee oe a

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yl

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1

possession of Michael] Mckiachern ; thence east- erly until it strikes the north-west corner of | thirty-one acres of land in possession of Hugh / McEachern: thence southerly along Hugh Me- Kachern’s western line until it strikes land now or lately in possession of Mrs. M. H. Campbeil ; thence westerly until it strikes said Michael Mekachern’s south-east line; thence northerly along Michael McEKachern’s eastern line to the place of commencement, containing thirty-one acres of land, a little more or less, For further particulars apply at the effice of Edward J. Hodgson, Charlottetown. Dated this 12ih day of March, A. D, 1889, JOSEPH HENSLEY, ROBERT R. HODGSON, Mortgagees mchl12—law & wky tlsle.

j

TO LET. BRP Hans He

sas

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For particulars apply to

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_—

(This Engraving represents the Lungs in a healthy state.J

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itis

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from the BEDEQI

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———— 30:

s

y ryv

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iwT !

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ed Ha!

. 10 il ni Di

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wee ws o~ ee el BET Ce eee Pw Ft | Cocca a nat A nel, Aol

—

:

aS CRA EA eS Le ae «

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ue Crntave Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

—

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D. aeee eT

OTe PE MA

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CCC CNN tt amt weet

ee

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Yihy Are We Sick?

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ee Paise’S | coupounn

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Spee Oe © umm

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anon

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2 '

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ir. Pierce’s Goiden Medical Dise cuvery

GURES ALL HUMORS,

from a common Bloteh, or Eruption, to the worst Secrofula, li-rheum., SFarcemen Sgaly or Rough | n, in short, all diseases cused by bad bloo@ are conquered by thig powerftu, purifying, and iavigorasivr ‘nedis Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal wnder its benign influeuce. Especially hes it manile fsted its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Botte, Carbitneles, Sore Eyes, Scrof- 1 0u8 Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, “White Swellings,” Guitre, ieee Neck, and Enlarged Glands, Send ten cents in taimps for a large Treatise, with colored piatcs, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount for a Treatise on Serofulous Affections,

“FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.” Thoroughly cleanse it_by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and "008 digestion, a fair skin, buoyaut spiri sivength and bodily health will be estab

CONSUMPTION,

which is Scrofula ofthe Lu is arrested and cured by this remedy, if_taken in the earlicr stages of the disease. From its mar- velous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now world-f rem- edy to the public, Dr. Pierce thought seriously of calling it his “ConsumPpTiON CURR,” but abandoned that name as too restrictive for a medicine which, from its wonderful bination of tonic, or strengthening, alterati or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious,

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i re ' nutritive properties, is unequaled, not on a3 a remedy for Consumption, bat for ai

Chronic Biseases of

a Liver, Blood, and Lungs, For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short- mpes of —— mone coe ie Bron- ehitis, Asthma vere Co and kindred uffections, it is an efficient remedy, | ; Bold by Druggists, at $1.00, or Six Bettles uu . | . $7" Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's | book on Consumption. Acdress,

| Worlt?’s Bispensary Association,

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