Terms :—Five DoLtuars a YRAR.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evririvgs.

HE DAILY EXAMINER.

Srncie Corizs Tw Cxrnts

_

NEW SERIES.

Che Daly Examiner Is issued Every Evening by The Examiner Publishing Co.,

LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,

Charlottetown, P. KE. Island.

SRO Se

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: I i he $2 50 ey I 6 tak ik Ob bdo ph deeces 1 25 One Month..... .. O&O

> aa Advertising at most moderate rates.

, Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly er yearly advertisements on application. i

ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1888. MOON'S CHANGES.

New Moon, 3rd day, 7h, 49.9m. a. m., S.E.

First Quarter, 10th day, 0h., 3.3m., p.m., E.,

' (below horizon.)

Full Moon, i18th day, Iih., 3.4m., a. m., N., (below horizon.)

' Last Quarter, 26th day, 1h.,8.0m., p.m., W. | Di. Suu ‘Sun | Moon: High!Day’s

h mth m!morniattr’n) h m/!

; 1 Thursday 6 47\4 41; 3 22) 8 55, 9 54) 2| Friday | 48) 39 439/941) 51) 3) Saturday | 50) 38) 5 56)10 26 48 4)Sunday 7 Sl} 36) 7 17j)11 7} 46) 5| Monday | 53) 35) 8 37/11 51) 42 5 Duesday 54) 34, 9 52'morn| 40, 7; Wednesday 56, 33,10 59) 0 35 37, 8| Thursday | S71 3hill S61 2 34) 9! Friday | 58! 20\ait43| 216) 31]

10 Satarday 7 Of 28] 1 23}3 14) 28) 11 Sunday | 2{ 27] 2 53] 425) 26) 12) Monday | 3) 26) 2 20) 5 43) = 23! 13| Tuesday | 4) 25) 2 4416 53} 21! \? l4\Wednesday {| 6) 24 3 7/7 50; 18) 15| Thursday 7} 23] 3.29) 8 34) 15] 16| Friday | 8} 21) 3 52/913) 13 17|Saturday |, 10) 20) 4 I8| 949; 10! {3} Sunday | 31) 19) 4 46/10 23 8} 19) Monday | 13} 19; 5 18/10 35 6 20' Tuesday 14) 18 5 56) 11 29 ‘| 21 Wednesday 16) 17; 6 43\aft 5 i $2\Thursday | 17] 16] 7 32] 0 41] 8 50} @3| Friday | 18} 15] 8 31| 120} 57 24 Saturday 20; 14) 9 33) . 2 25 Sunday | 21) 13/10 3912 51| 52) 23 Monday 23) 13/11 48] 3 49} 50 27|\Tuesday | 24; 2imorn; 5 0 48. 28\Weduesday | 25) 11) 0 58) 6 19 7| 29'Thursday | 26) 11) 211) 7 28) 45) 30 Friday ? 24 10) 3 27| 8 27| 8 43 ' i

——— ~~

J. L, WHEAT. - G.BRIDGE. 5. L. BURR, WHEAT, BRIDGE & BURR, Receivers and Commission Dealers

—iNn—

POTATOES, EGGS,

Butter, Cheese, Poultry, Game, &c.

Consignments of EGGS and POTATOES bsoli- cited and liberal advances made.

44 & 46 COMMERCIAL STREET, Bostrom, mass.

Boston Chamber of Commerce Weekly Official Market Report sent to any firm on application. septz8—wky 8m dy law

B-0-S-T-O-N

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF, THE

[INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- land, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7.25 a. m.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd Class ; £9.50, tat claes. | For tickets and other information apply to G. A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, ’. EL Ry. P. E. I. Steam Nay. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Avent. May 7, 18°8—aod wky

Jamis A, MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND—

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Rererexces: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Sootia Charlottetown,

WARREN & JONES,

TRA MERCHANTS,

1 East Crear AND 9 & 14 Mrycrne Lage, Lonpon, ENGLAND.

Represented in Canada by Moaatson % |

Muserave, Halifax Ort 94, 1997

NEW CLOTHING ROOMS,

& may be fovnd or | ; Tal APER file at Geo. P | 4 RowELL & Co's ;* Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where adver-

‘wade tar

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

ARRIS New Winter Clothing. |

now open,

Mens’ Nap Reefers,

ee— ——

ome,

Mens’ Nap Overcoats, | Boys Overcoats, j

Boys Reefers,

LO

WON Felt Hats, Caps, Gloves, Hlosiery,

HOUSE. LOW PRICES FOR CASH.

Charlottetown, October 15, 1888. ee ers

ae

JAM

POPULAR

$ PATON & CO

STORE.

STOCK JUST Lan PEOPLE MUST HAVE CLOTHING, and want the Best Value for their Money. | DON’T BUY without first seeing our Flannel and Dress! Shirts, Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, Ties, Collars. DON’T BUY without seeing our NEW SUITS, our New OVERCOATS.

A Great Bargain also in WARM UNDERCLOTHING. Special Qualities in Scotch Lambswool UNDERWEAR!!!

JAMES PATON & CO.,

MARKET SQUARE.

Ch’tewn, Oct. 18, 1888.

A Large Sloek of Cerman Etauuls,

IN PLAIDS AND STRIPES, Just Opened at Stanley Bros.

CHILDRENS’ UNDERCLOTHING, CHEAP, At Stanley Brothers’.

20;

LADIES UNDERCLOTHING,

A Large Stock at Stanley Bros’., Brown’s Block.

ULSTER CLOTHS, DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS & PLUSHES,

Now Opening at Stanley Brow.

September 15, IS88—eod & wky

a = ————————— — — =

IR: YG | | Pas ——— =

5=38

YE guarantee the ‘‘ CHARTER OAK” STOVES and RANGES, with the wonderful W WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR, to be the most perfect Cooking Apparatus made. In 10 Ibs. of Meat roasted in a “* Charter Oak” Oven there is a loss of 1 ib., and in the

ordinary tight Oven the loss is from 3 to 4 lbs., caused by evaporation of juices.

Made in 18 Sizes and Styles for Soft Goal and Wood

We will be pleased to show samples, and can refer customers to many families in City and Geontly he are using ‘“‘ CHARTER OAK” and are delighted with thei:

Ts DODD & ROGERS.

eee

The Favorite ©

Medicine for Throat and Lung Diffi- | culties has long been, and still is, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It cures Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and Asthma; soothes irritation of the Larynx and Fauces; strengthens the | Vocal Organs; allays soreness of the | Lungs; prevents Consumption, and, even in advanced stages of that disease, relieves Coughing and induces Sleep. There is no other preparation for dis- eases of the throat and lungs to be com- pared with this remedy.

“My wife had a distressing cough, with pains in the side and breast. We tried various medicines, but none did her any good until I got a bottle of Ayer’s ie Pectoral, which has cured her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the measles, and the cough was relieved b the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. have no hesitation in recommending this

Cough Medicine

to eyery one afflicted.’’—Robert Horton, Foreman Headlight, Morriliton, Ark.

“T have been afflicted with asthma forforty years. Last spring I was taken with a violent cough, which threatened to terminate my days. Every one pro- notnced me in consumption. I deter- mined to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Its effects were magical. I was immedi- ately relieved and continued to improve until entirely recovered.’’—Joel Bullard, Guilford, Conn.

“Six months ago I had a severe hem- orrhage of the aay , brought on by an incessant cough which deprived me of sleep and rest. I tried various reme- dies, but obtained no relief until I be-

an to take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. A

ew bottles of this medicine cured me.”’ a E. Coburn, 19 Second st., Lowell, Ss.

“For children afflicted with colds, coughs, sore throat, or croup, I do not know of any remedy which will give more speedy relief than Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I have found it, also, invalu- able in cases of Whooping Cough.” — Ann Lovejoy, 1257 Washington street, Boston, Mass.

Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,

PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.

NEW MUSIC,

By Rev. Fred E. J. Lieyd.

Twelve Tunes for Familiar Hymns,

PRIOE, THE SET, 25 CENTS,

To be had on sale at the Diamond Bookstore.

IR JOHN STAINER, Mus, Doc., late of St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, writes:—** Your tunes are melodious and well written.”

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1888.

Cor. 12:31.

Oh, to be Something. :

BY REV. 8S. W. CLARKE,

‘‘But covet earnestly the best gifts.”—1l

Oh, to be something, something ! Something, dear Lord, would I be. Vessel of clay, or golden, So be it fashioned by Thee. Set into firmness unyielding, As through the farnace | pass, “Dross in the fire consuming, Thine image reflect like glass.

Oh, to be something, something; Vessel of honor, if so, Filled with Thy fullness, ever _ My life may be made to o’erflow. Full to the utmost limit, Cheering the thirsty around, Sparkling like living waters, Flowing through barrenest ground.

Uh, to be something, something; Something, dear Lord, would I be. Herald, to run at Thy bidding, Or standing, most patiently; Learning the needful lesson For those that would serve at Thy gate, That often the highest service, Is only to stand and wait,

Oh, to be something, something; Lord, choose Thou what it shall be, Vessel of clay or golden, So it be fashioned by thee. Self on Thine altar laying, Waiting Thy promise of fire, Gracious, refining Spirit, Grant now my longing desire.

Oh, to be something, something; Something, dear Master, for Thee. Gifts, rich and rare, are promised, I covei them earnestly. My faith it shall never waver, My heart I will open wide; Oh, fill me with all of Thy fullness, And keep Thou me close to Thy side. GOLDEN RULE,

—— Sie SP +

THE FAIR GOD.

-_

By Lew Wallace.

CHAPTER V1.

( Continued, )

The paba turned, and knelt and kissed the pavement. ,

*‘Oh, king, pardon your slave! He was dreaming of his country.”

‘*No slave of mine, but Quetzal’s. Up, Mualox !” said Montezuma, throwing back the hood that covered his head. ‘‘ Holy should be the dust that mingles in your beard !”

And the light from the tower shone full on the face of him—the priest of lore profound, jand monarch wise of thought, for whom Heaven was preparing a destiuy most memor- able among the melancholy episodes of his- tory.

A slight moustache shaded his upper lip, and thin, dark beard covered his chin and throat; his nose was straightjhis brows curved archly; his forehead was broad and full, while he seemed possessed of strength. His

T. Lewis, Esq., Mus. Doc., President of the Guild of Organists. London, England, writes :— * Thank you for your excellent tunes; they are worthy of being sung by our best Cathedral Choirs.”

They have also been favorably reviewed by the Montreal Gazette, Quebee Chronicle, Cana- dian Church Magazine, and by the Church Tunes of London, and they are used in a large number both of Canadian and English Churches.

oct

CLASS WARE.

ECEIVED PER STEAMER ‘“ WORCES- TER,” from Boston, an assortment of Table

and other LAMPS, which, together with DIN- NER, TEA, DESSERT and other GLASSW ARE, are offered for sale at the lowest possible prices. LAMP CHIMNIES of many kinds constantly

on hand. J. B. POLLARD, No. 291 Kent Street.

oct27

THE NEW RACE COURSE

Is a Good Idea,

THE OLD Race COURSE HARRIS’ TINSTORE

Stovepipe. Coal Hods, Bake Pans, Elbows, etc., must be continued.

Just Above Apothecaries’ Hall Corner.

FITTING UP STOVES A SPECIALTY. L. W. HABRIS. octl6—dy & wky tf

BLEW RAPPER

The Cheapest, The Purest

bat

SOLD ABOVE GROUND.

TRY IT and be CONVINCED.

augd0—2aw & whey CHARLOTTETOWN.

sepra7

neck was round, muscular, and encircled by a | collar of golden wires. His manner was win- 'gome, and he spoke tothe kneeling man in a | voice clear, distinct, and sufficiently emphat- ic for the king he was.

Mualox arose, and stood with downcast eyes, and hands crossed over his breast.

‘* Many a coming of stars it has been,” he said, ‘‘ since the old shrine has known the favor of gift from Montezuma. Gloom of clouds in a vale of firs is not darker than the mood of Quetzal’: but to the poor paba, your voice, O, king, is welcome a& the song of the river in the ear of the thirsty.”

The king looked up at the fire on the tow-

{ saying that, to lie under the bed of the lake? do you not remember the declaration that, in some of those chambers, wealth so vast as to be beyond the calculation of men, there were prophecies to be read,

SE ee

VOL. 23.-NO. 132.

before the founding of the Tenochtitlan, a Cu was begun, with chambers Especially,

besides a store of written on the walls by a god ?”

‘*T remember it,” said the king. ‘*Give me faith, then, and I will show you

jall you there read.”

Thereupon the paba stepped into the aper- ture, saying: ‘*‘Mark! I am now standing under the

eastern wall of the old Cu.”

He passed through, and they followed him, and were amazed.

** Look around, O king! You are in one of the chambers mentioned in the Holy Book.” The light penetrated a short distance, so that Montezuma could form no idea of the ex- tent of the department. He would have thought it a great natural cavern but for the floor smoothly paved with alternate red and grey flags, and some massive stone blocks rudely piled up in places to support the roof. As they proveeded, Mualox said, “* On every side of us there are rooms through which we might go till, in stormy weather, the waves of the lake can be heard breaking overhead,

In a short time they again stopped.

‘* We are nearly there. Son of a king, is your heart strong?” said Mnualox solemnly Montezuma made no answer.

‘* Many a time,” continued the paba, ** your glance has rested on the tower of the old Cu, then flashed to where, in prouder state, your pyramids rise. You never thought the grey pile you smiled, at was the humblest of all Quetzel’s works. Can a man, though a king, outdo a god?”

‘“*T never thought so; I never thought so.” But the mystic did not notice the depreca- tion.

‘*See,” he said, speaking louder, ‘*‘ the pride of man says, I will build upward that the sun may show my power; but the gods are too great for pride; so the sun shines not on their especial glories, which as fréquently lie in the earth and sea as in the air and heavens. O, mighty king! You crush the worm under your sandal, never thinking that its humble life is more wonderful than all your temples and state. It was the same folly that laughed at the simple tower of Quetzal’, which has mysteries——”,

** Mysteries !” said the king.

‘**T will show you wealth enough to restock the mines and visited valleys with all their plundered gold and jewels.”

‘* You are dreaming, paba.”

**Come, then; let us see!”

They moved past some columns, and came before a great, arched doorway, through which streamed a brilliance like day.

** Now, let you souls be strong !"

They entered the door, and for a while were blinded by the glare, and could see oaly the floor covered with grains of gold large as wheat. Moving on, they came toa great stone table, and stopped.

‘“‘You wonder; and so did [, until I was reminded that a god had been here. Look up, and see the haadiwork of Quetzal’!”

The chamber was broad and square. The obstruction of Many pillers, forming the stay of the roof, was compensated by their lightnees and wonderful carving. Lamps, lit by Mualox, in anticipation of the reya) coming, blazed in all quarters. The ceiling was covered with lattice-work of shining white and yellow metals, the preciousness of which was palp- able to eyes accustomed like the -monarch’s, Where the bars crossed each other, there were fanciful representations of flowers, wrought in gold, some of them large as shields and garnished with jewels that burned with star‘like fire. Between the columns, up and down ran rows of brazen tables, bearing urns and vases of the royal metals, higher than tall men, and carved all over with gods in das- relief, not as hideous caricatures, but beauti- ful as love and Grecian skill could make them.~ Between the vases and urns there were heaps of rubies and pear]s and brilliants,

er. ‘“Why should the mood of Quetzal’ be dark? <A new teocallis holds his image. His priests are proud; and they say he is happy, and that when he comes from the golden land his canoe will be full of blessings.”

Maulox sighed, and when he ventured to raise his eyes to the king’s, they were wet | with tears.

**Oh, king, you have forgotten that chapter of the teoamozxtli, (the Divine Book, or Bible), in which is written how the Cu was built, and its first fires lighted, by Quetzal’ himself? The new pyramid may be grand; its towers may ; be numberless and its fires far reaching as the sun itself; but hope not that will satisfy the god ' while his own house is desolate. In the name i of Quetzal’, I his true servant, tell you, never | again look for smile from Tlapallan.”

The paba’s speech was bold, and the king frowned; but in the eyes of the venerable man there was the unaccountable fascination men- tioned by Iztlil’.

**T remember the Mualox of my father’s day; surely he was not as you are!” Then, laying his hand on the ‘tzin’s arm, the mon- arch added, ‘‘ Did you not say the holy man had something to tell me ?”

Mualox answered, ‘‘ Even so, O king! Few are the friends left the paba, now that his re- ligion and god are mocked; but the ‘tzin is faithful. At my bidding he went to the palace. Will Montezuma go with his ser- vant ?”

‘© Where 2”

* Only into the Cr.”

The monarch faltered.

‘Dread be from you!” said Mualox. ,* Think you it isas hard to be faithful to a king as to a god whom even he has abandon- ed ?”

Montezuma was touched. he said to the ‘tzin.

**Let us go,”

CHAPTER VII. THE PROPHECY ON THE WALL. Mualox led them into the tower. The light of purpled lamps filled the sacred place,

andplayed softly around the idol, before they bowed. Then be took a light from the altar, and conducted them o the azoteas, and down into. the

courtyard, from whence they entered a hall leading on into the Cu,

The way was labyrinthine, and both the king and the ‘tzin became bewildered; they -only knew that they descended several stair- | ways, and walked a considerable distance ; nevertheless, they submitted themselves en- tirely to their guide, who went forward with- out hesitancy. At last he stopped; and, by the light which he held up for the purpose, they saw in a wall an aperture roughly ex- 'eavated, and large enough to admit them singly. : | “You have read the Holy Book, wise hing,” watd Muster. “Own you net récull its

amongst which looked out softly the familiar pale-green lustre of the chalchuitei,

jor priceless Aztecan diamond, a kind of emerald, used altogether by the )nobility) And here and_ there like

guardians of the buried beauty and treasure, statues looked down from tall pedestals, crowned and armed, as became the kings and demigods of a great and martial — The monarch was speechless. Again and again he surveyed the golden chamber. Asif seeking an explanation, but too overwhelmed for words, he turned to Mualox.

‘“‘And now does Montezuma believe bis servant dreaming?” said the paba. ‘‘ Quetzal’ directed the discovery of the chamber. I knew of it, O king, before you were born. And here is the wealth of which I spoke. If it so confounds you, how much more will the other mystery! Ihave dug up a prophecy ; from darkness plucked a treasure richer than all these. O king, I will give youto read a message from the gods!”

The monarch’s face became bloodless, and it had now not a trace of scepticism.

‘*] will sbow you from Quetzal’ himself that the end of your Empire is at hand, and ti.at every wind of the earth is full sown with woe to you and yours. The writing is on the walls. Come !”

And he led the king, followed by Guata- mozin, to the northern corner of the eastern wall, on which, in square marble panels, bas- relief style, were hierograms and sculptued pictures of men, executed by the same hand that chiselled the statues in the room. The ground of the carvings was coated with coarse gray coral, which had the effect of bringing

tion.

** This, O king, is the writing,” said Mualox, ‘‘which begins here,and continues around the walls. I will read, if you please to bear ”

Montezuma waved his hand, and the paba proceeded.

‘This figure is that of the first king of Tenochtitlan; the others are his followers. The letters record the time of the march from the north. Observe that the first of the writing—ite commencement—is here in the north.”

After a little while, they moved on to the second panel.

‘* Here,” said Mualox, ‘‘is represented the march of the king. It was accompanied by battles. See, he stands with lifted javelin, his foot on the breast of a prostrate foe. His followers dance and sound shells ; the priests sacrifice a victim. The king has'won a great victory.”

‘Chey stopped before the third panel.

‘And here the monarch is still on the merch. He is in the midst of his warriors ; no doubt the crown he is receiving is that of ths ruler of a conquered city.”

(Ze Be Cowtineed.)

out the white figures with marvellous perfec -