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mitted himself cont

! “g say q ; \ cit ntly to the ropes oma TH i J AIR GOD. darkness below. \ suspicion of his madness od “ , " weurred to the king, whose situation called | : i for consideration ; m fact, he hesitated to | i i follow fart! : twice he was called tu; and | book bOUR i when, finally, | did go down, the secret vf | ace i his i ev n idea that they were about | HAPTER 1‘ > yemerge | he dusty eaverns int the | ' freer air « for, while yet in the p ’ verre | he heard the whistle of a bird, and fanet Lie *+* No more, Jlualex, no mo sid Monte | det ted at as of lowe guma ‘1 confess l asked you to the palace}| ‘“‘ Your h vw. Ok} and Muatox | that you might b« ‘nd Was 1 wrong 4 Will fead world } count on your loyalty Are you not of | Phe i unstrained the holy man | Auathuac And f rther, | nfess | come now }j to this slep a not easily divined. Ot all the | seekin ra sD t comman to ow ! mys 1 i tu wouse, LAL rll was by him | the tuture i the ’ tt allimen the king ‘Tf vou do indeed believe 1 the beloved | wast } ild have voluntarily | f Quetzal d his ret, the mu are bold. | chose participant in its secrets, sin¢e sod even for a King l alo wer to break them up. Phe | *“Untii | wrong t xis why should Li hi ve been verggreat ; possibly | J, too, am a priest he fel nee and geeuliar character | **Be wise, O my master ! Let future | depend yielding to the pressure ;| alone ; it is sown with sorrow toall you lov the step was resolved upon, | ‘* Have done, paba!” exclaimed the king | nothin it to! ie mysteries for | angrily. ‘‘ 1 am weary—-by the Sun! I am/|{t | ection of the abode; and with mr; weary of sach words. pury © prepare the way. The holy man bowed reverently, and touch Much study would most. of us have re- | ed the floor with his palm, say ing : quired to knew what was essential to the pur- ** Muaiox lays his heart at his master’s feet. | pose; n the p Hie merely trimmed in the time v hy mm his beard was black and his | tae lamp lichted, and lighted ind spirit young, he began the singing of two] 1s} i olan was tooverwhelm svuNngs, one « worship to Q\uetzal, the other of | the Visitor | ni yiance; without Ww arn: leve for Montezuma. ing, wi t time to study details, to flash These words he said tremulously; and there | upon him a vd of impossibilities. in the was that in the manner, in the bent form, in | mass, t senerality, the whole together, a the low obeisance, which scothed the im- | god’s ban to be made apparent in a patience of the king, so that he turned away supe i and looked out over the city. And day began By nntieaedl I to gild the east; in a short time the sun would ea —* claim his own Still the monarch thought, — atill Mualox stood humbly waiting his plea-| Eczema. itchy, Sealy, Skin Ter- sauce. At length the former approached the tures fire. a 7 ** Mualox,” he said, speaking slowly, ‘1 phe sl ippiication of WUATRE 6 OLNT- crossed the lake the other day and talked with | ™! , a SASSER SASSER, will Guatamozin about the strangers. He satisfied | C8"* anny : letter, Salt, R veurn, Ring- me they are’not few/es, and, more, he urged me Tanne is & 5a linpies, Eczema, to attack them in Cholula.” ali Sealy, It Skin Eruptions, no matter ?

** The “tain!” exclaimed Mualox, in strong surprise. Montezama knew the leve of the the young cacique rested apo: love of Quetzal, s ** The attack was planned

by him; only he

would have sent a huadred thousand warriers }

to help the citizens fhe order is out, the companies are there; blood will run in the streets of the holy city -day ihe battle waits on the sua, aud it is neat p

Mualox ” his manne ; : le

** Mualox,-on this day's work bides my peace

The morning comes; |! all your prophet’s

power tell me what the night will bring !" Sorely was the paba troubled. The king’s faith in his qualities as prophet he saw was

absolute, and character.

** Does Montezuma believe the tell me what it witholds from its chiid?” **Quetzal’, not the Sun, will speak to you

** But Quetzal’ is yo Pe

Monteauma la the paba’s. ‘‘1 have heard you speak of love fur me ; prove it now and your reward shall be princely. [ will

that it was too late to deny the

sun W

r enemy.

i his hand on

Ive you # pJpiiuce aud ha

yond count

Mualox bent his lh: ian joyment of a palace meant abandon the old Cu and cacred service. Just then the

iiviies

call of a watcher from a distant temple swept faintly by ; he heard the cry, and from his surplice drew a trumpet, and through it sung with a swelling voice :

** Morning is come! Morning is come! To

the temples, O worshippers! Morning is come !"

And the warning nymn, the same that had been heard from the old tower for s» many ages, heard heralding suns while the city was fuunding, given now, amid the singer's sore perplexity, was an assurance to his listening deity that he was faithful kingly blandishments as well as kingly neglect. While the words were being repeated from the many temples he stood attentive to them, then he turned and said:

** Montezume is generous to ambition is a goodly tree gone to dust in my heart; and if it were not, O king, what are i} your treasares to that of the golden chamber ?

hay, keep your offerings, and let me keep the temple. I hunger after no riches except such as lie in the love of Quetzai’.”

‘** Then tell me,” said the monarch, im- patiently, ‘‘ without price tell me hia will.’

**| cannot, I am but a man; but this much I can -"

He faltered, the hands crossed upon his breast closed tightly, and the breast labored painfully. :

*‘fam waiting. Speak! What can you?

‘Will the king trust his servant, and go with him down into the Cu again?”

‘To talk with the morning this is the place,” said the monarch, too well remenber- tug the former introduction to the mysteries of the ancient house.

“My master mistakes me fora juggling soothsayer ; he thinks I will look into the halis of the Sun through burning drugs ana the magic of unmeaning words.

against

hia la ’ nis slave, but

l have not hing

todo with the Morning, I have no ineanta tions. [I am but the dutitul slave of Quetzal’ the gol, a Montezuma, the king.

ti istener looked away again, cde- The Ll ils Tears, which, it is but jus to Say, we otof harm trom the paba. vleu untarn with the custom do not think ligatly of eucountering things unnatural; in this iusiance, moreover, favor was not to b

hoped from the god through whom the for- biddea knowledge was to come,

Bat curiosity and an une

mtroilable interest in the result of the affair in Cholula overcame his apprehen- sion.

*T will go sail,

The old man stooped and touched the roof, and said, ** | have a little world of my own. U king, «nd though without sun and stars ond the grand harmony which only the gods ton yive, it has its wonders and beauty, and is tome a place of perpetual delight. Bide my return alittle while. I will go and pre- pare the way for you.”

Re suming his mantle, he departed, leaving the king to study the new-born day. When he came back, the valley and the sky were fall of the glory of the sun full risen. And they descended to the azoteas, thence to the courtyard. Taking a lamp hanging in a pas- sage door, the holy man, with the utmost re- verenee, conducted his guest into the laby- rinth. At first, the latter tried to recollect the course taken, the halis and stairs passed, aud the stories descended; but the threads was too often broken, the light too dim, the way intrieate. So he yielded himself entirely to his guide, and followed, wonder- lug much at the massiveness of the building, and the courage necessary tu live there alone. Ignorant of the zeal which had become the mutive of the paba’s life, inspiring him with incredible canning and industry, and equally without » conception of the power there is in one idea long awake in the soul and nursed into mania, it was not singular that, as they went, the monarch should turn the very walls into witnesses Corroborant of the traditions of the temple and the weird claims of its keeper.

, Pass ag the kitchen, and descending the last flight of steps, they came to the trap-door in the passage, beside which lay the ladder B pes.

. ** Re gaid Mualox, flinging the ladder through the doorway. ‘Weare almost there.” —

Aud the paba, leaving the lamp above, com-

with you. I am ready,” he

‘ vud

os @¢

ould |

of |

urage a little longer, O king,”

or long standing.. It is nd costs but a trifle.

net h2 Gm dw

mt 7 ' I hihny ry a} OPV ant 1} Usithis sUUTiL wi Hu Cob a ' Livus Wu ri aa id ee de S v ' ' TENTERS FOR LUMBER ad oho? head <2 ” al an eht ds cee ded ch eo icesidldeniiibe ;rqy } ved ’ ; i’G or i ARY, 1889, f n t j ; Wing Lumb! ' ‘ Lo “ Rt t and soun Le i, and not han 7| : i nches in di i naliend

75 do., € et fess than 6 iaches at small |

end i , . . a 7

7 ao, Ss tuan ONnChes at sia | end, i

§ do., t, not less than lZinche mail |

os) uch Ilemloek Boards, free from shakes and flaws. sawed evenly to proud edge, | woud ju ity 10 feet in length. |

11,2 ! ie Zx6 inch Spruce Scant- ; lin i |

10,Q00 a i inch, FV t lengt! }

rend received for the whole or part, | ud a certified cheque for 15 per cent. of the | amount [ ler must accompany each as | eecuri for the delivery of the Lumber.

Phe Luraber be delivered on some wharf in } Cha ttelown, or at the Charloitetown Railway | Depot, not later than Ist June next, 1589. i

\. Bk. WARBURTON. i

Secretary |

Ch’tawn, Jan, & 1850 —-2aw & wky |

'

;

on he Pate As A ee x oe | ' sy

‘ . Ys |

y s/o 2S es 8.5 : « a oe - ’ ~a@ ‘ oS eet geen

wien dA A wf ie

ten

00 pages, 8 vo., 125 pre- scriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full gilt, only i.00, by mail, sealed. Ulustrative Si} i ‘go ail young and middle-aged I mae Send now. Vhe Gold and Jewelled ‘ Medal awarded to the author by the National | Mediea! Association. Address P. QO. Box 1895. Bosto \ . or DR: W. He PAR

CER, 1ate oO Harvard Medical College, |25 years’ practice in Boston, who may be con- sulted identially. Specialty, Diseases of Man. Othee, No, 4 uit ch Street, int ly ond & why 44 ; oY E VS HERLLIT Ts . nett am ¢ ay ‘ Yerrifertes, and reicn Countries, ¥ took, fuliexpina tion, and proofs mailed i icvess ERIE RIEDICAL 66., SUFFALD, N.Y,

GRA? UL-COMFORTING. Si ig £% 2» “ ; ah2eea4' E & 8s 3 & ie 3 2) ae ‘2 oe g § : Fe : 2 § 2 85 OLE ae toca 3 ; we 6 ; te F rer arvre “ wrii -“AKFAS #

"es i txh knowledge of the netural law “rh th rations of digestion and nut ! ‘fal application of the fine ; weli- ted Cecoa, Mr. Epps ha? a tables with a deli- eatels ‘ a rage which mny save us mary ’s bills. Itis by the judicious use < diet that a consti. ution

rm i p until strong enough to

j y } “ liundreds ot

i ea re ont around us ready to!

' inf Vv i ! a inh. ve

' i i shai ping our

i ir i ni & Dro-

it Civil Service Gazette.

' boiling water and mi-k.

iS j 8 Grocers, label thus:

j JAME Eri @ CAA: liomeeopathie Chemists,

i ;

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lecif —} ‘ \

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General Agevte, MONTHE AL>

meenemanes cemeteries

Y FN gD we NER,

Riortgage

To be sold by Public Auction, on WEDN | DAY, the 6th day of February, A D. 1889, at | twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court Hou-ee in Charlottetown, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale « 1 an lodenture of Movtgave ; bearing di With day of January, A. D. | is made between William Murphy, of | S .' ot fwenty-Seven. in Prince County,

|

ontained i

ute the

idward Isiané, and Kose Ann, bis |

wif of the one part, and Daniel Hodgson, of } t haa iown, in Queen’sa County, io said Isiand, Trustee and Executor of the last will

nt of Charles Wright, deceased, of ! ';

ul leetani ther par , that tract, piece and parcel of Land

tne ¢ a M situate, lying and being in Lot or Town-hip

No.27 ypunded as follows, thatis to say:—by a line commencing at a stake set in the south side of the Anderson Road. and in the western side of the road leading to ‘Tryon; thence running south alon the same to the division line of the orthern moiety of said Township; thence west in said division line three ehau j y-cight tinks; thenve north to the

Anderson Road aforesaid; thence along the

same castwerdly to the place of commencement, containing Thirty Acres of Land, a little more or! | AT li that other tract. piece and parcel of Landin said Lot and County aforesaid, bounded and a ibead as follows:—Commencing at a stake fixed onthe southside of the Anderson

Road, and in the north-east angle of 65 Acres of

Land in possession of James Johnston: thence running south about ninety chains to the divi- sion line of Township No. 27; thence west along said linetoa Farm inthe oecapation of John Kel thence following the said Jehn Kelly's eas! e ta the aforesaid rvad ; thenee eastward- lyalons the said road to the stake or place of commencein containing 65 Acres of Land, a littie more or jess.

Dated this Twenty-Ninth day of December, A. D. 1888. EDWARD J. HODGSON, Surviving Executor of the last Will and ‘Testa- ment of Daniel Hodgson, deceased, and rrostee of Mstate of late Charles Wright. a : wal & wky sl sle

EXHAUSTED Vil

fi

ALTY

8

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work of the Age on Manhood, Ner-

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UPTURE

The last 25 years I have adjusted more | Trussesthan any man inAmerica. Valu- \ able Patents, wy own invention, in Truss- are es, Spinal and Club ee e~—I will guarantee to hold largest Rupture Reptnrsoushing your hip, no straps whatsoever, waterproof. Largest stock of general Trusses, also the great Cluthe Spiral Trusses in stock. Reliable system for ORDERING eee — nt es s a * a ewe Spinalinstrumentsorcther makes f and more effective, 3 f it 5 FEF Iclaim the only me- & chanical system toe straighten born Club Feet( Patented.) - Iwill prove toanybody that operation E never did nor can straighten Club & Feet. Send 6 cent starmps for Book.

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ou

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Jan, 1], 1859 CHARLOTTETOWN.

{

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pat jour

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ie 4

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FARRER RE CON SS ; for infants and Chil¢ren.

—

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Still at

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OROM YEAR TO YEAR the Manufacturers, Merchants and Mechanics are striving {to make and place before the consumers Goods that will please the eye and give satisfaction to the consumer. And to please Fickle Fashion, Styles and Patterns have for MEN OF FASHION, as of old, are ever looking for something in informing the FASHIONABLE PUBLIC, and that we have this season spared no

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HE

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$500 uw

‘is offered by the manufactur-

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“Untold Ago...” from Catarrh.”

Prof. W. HAUSNER, the famou j of ithaca, N. Y., writes: “Some pean I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and said i must dic. My case wag such a bad one, that every day, towards Bun- set, my voice would become so hoarse I could barely speak aboyea whisper. In the mornin my coughing and clearing of my throat woul most strangle me. By the use of Dr e's Catarrh Remedy, in three montha, I was 2 well “an, and the cure haa been permanent,’”’

‘Consinud, Hawking amd Spitting,» HoMAS J. Lins MING, Esq., 2902 Pin y Zi. Lois, Jio., writes: “i was a great eumernn: ‘rom catarrh for three years, At times I could hardly breathe, and was constant} hawkin and spitting, and for the just eight montis could not breathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing could be done forme, Luck ily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, and I am now a well man I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now

one has only to give it a

manufactured, and ‘uce astounding results and

"

fair trial to ex peric a permanent cure,’

Three Botties Cure Caiarrh.

Eur Ropwrns. Runyan P. O., Cot ( Ropains. U0 ; oo. umb ne y SAYS: My daughter had con eee she was jive years old, verv badly. I saw Dr Sage 8 Catarrh Remedy acvertised, and pro- cured a botile for her, and soon saw that it

Uharlottetown, Tnly 7, 1888.

helped her; a third Upttie eff rma- ; Lic ected igbteen y and

nent ~ . She is now e

oe

wily

ded