5 * er

: a ae ee 2 @4 : . - ' 4 Ob MACULID

Phe Examiner Publishing Co.,

ibhIR OFFIC!

“ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,

7 ‘ i wt. i i isi

bath

ALMANAG FOR DECEMBER, 1888 Oo. aw Vie 2 av) Us ! \ H GES

6 Ad I 9 ‘ ; ‘.! nl NW t I S.4m \\ I = ty i ‘ i ) l ) MM aye il h nial nh m : ' 45; 9 18 8 4) , ; «& Lid §& 4 : i 9 ¢ Zaid bi ; i 2 S 8 27 J j 5 9 42 u 6 S| S 10 Se 24 s4 s ii ' iv > s | ». I rs ve ’ i 5 $Z os a j ™ Vv ov ; j 4) ‘ ' at? : Y 2 7 27 “ [Ze f &7 2b i t 1 2 401 & j 6 Lt 4 wes 25 : i {4 . 50 , i \ LO 4 4 : Z ‘ y 0 » 24 i i' J4 2 6 6 2 iG ‘24 2 47} 1h) 7 26laft 2 24 2zi5 45 iZi 8 30 1 0 25 oa 45 is} 93 1 40 : 24'M $5 13}30 4: 2 o5 95 2 i i 44 4:23 S5i 3 14 26 2 W 4% ld mor; 4 1Y 26 Zi] 3 a i 171 & G4 26 231] (2 i6; 2 20) 6 ; 27 275 $2 i6 3 36; 8 O 27 ) ' +1 17 ‘ SA § 0 28 31 Monday | 41} 17! 6 lol 9 51| 8 28

HUSTON STRAMERS,

SINGLE FARES

‘Carroll’ & ‘Worcester, $4.00. EXCURSION TICKETS,

FOR—

BALANCE OF SEASON $6.00.

CARVELL

tr(hL)

RLOSs.,

AGENTS,

L WHEAT ‘os L. EURR

WHEAT, BRIDGE & BURR, Receivers and Commission Dealers

RIDGE S.

POTATOES, EGGS,

Butter, Cheese, Poultry, Game, &c.

;

ts of EGGS and POTATOES soli-

CLoasignmen ed and liberal advances made ‘ ee sia s° . 44 & 46 COMMERCIAL STREET, Boston, MASS. Boston Chamber of Commerce Weekly Official Market Report sent to any fiem on application, septZs v¥ky 3m dy law

James A. Mo

MORRISON & SROKE —~AN D—

mission Merchants, HALIFAX

GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MUSGRAVE,

RisON

> mr wD

VOR JkE

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank ot Nova Scotia, Halifax > George M. “xl, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

yr ‘. r4n Mr mye ER EGN rey SNE 7 cael alee ’ WS oy WERCHAN TS.

»9 & 14 MIN

ea WA

, . “a PEA

OING WANE,

KNGLAND : la b Or SO Mi a 4 ga oy » oS cragee @™ incay be fornd ‘ a Bo oot * file at E : b ERED OS Ge 38 own, & Co's

ia a0 Spraco

YORK.

iewspa r Advertising Bure a

Street), ¥ readver. of sing Contracts may ‘ - Sede aes te Oe

ewes

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, liaving to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripss.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1888. _

nable Goods

Uo

ciel re

PEREINS & STERNS’.

erences aA resin

White Blankeis, Horse Rugs, Grey Blankets, ‘Sleigh Robes, bed Comforts, Fur Coats, Colored Counterpanes, Wool Carriage Wraps, Railway Rugs, ‘Kur Jackets. ——{x]

rey

sirismas Pre. ents, SENSE STOCK OF WINTER DRY GOODS

WHICH

Li

PRICES CANNOT BE BEATEN.

- STERNS.

\T

PERKINS

dy & wky

-[x]

&

Charlottetown, Noy. 14, 1888—

PREIACE KDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY.

ESS Sel), Winter Arrangement. I888-9

ee

f \N AND AFTER MONDAY, DECEMBER, 3rd, 1888, Trains will run as follows :— 4 m ia TF ” : TRAINS FOR THE WEST. TRAINS FROM THE WEST. ; ; er / | STATIONS. No. 1. No. 3. STATIONS, | No. 2 No. 4. | a ek ee ee ae . a ae Charlottetown..e-...... dp| 715 1 50 rapnieh vip eccessted avte dp) 6 = Royalty Junction,...-,. o+f 7 dt 2 12 PLUGSTUOM. 2. vc ccccescccesess 6 56 North Wiltshire ........ 8 17 % 05 RIM OIOOE, 50 5 ction «cede ened 7 30 Hunter River..cecess...... 8 30 3 20 NT i osaanesia 7 54 Bradalbane.,............ ee. +22 ORG IEE fiediaccacs veseee| 9 OT Emerald Junction ...... ‘ol 9 U9 j 4 07 yy ellington....+.. 20Pe@ece dh 9 49 bg | OT PACT | 9 23 4 22 || Miscouche bickted betthbe oes i 1015 IIR 6. asics oss ccc | 3a (6 fl ar! 10 35 (ar; 10 10 6 2 ||Summerside.......... | it 35 A. M. Summerside.......... < | a. on 3 - : dp} P.M. 6 30 {dp} 12 40 |} KRensington............ tol ea. Se Oe ies kisi re OWT, coc UR bh Kees ae 12 23 i 7 23 We GIMME. 50.0 0 08E0ss cba 1 27 ‘ || Btherald Junction Soares aa 12°36 7 43 i 2 08 aOR 's' 6 inc ecscece eT eee 3 22 eh, ee ee 115 8 30 3 45 North Wiltshire.......... 19 | 845 k 20 Royalty Junction. _....... 2 12 9 37 515 Charlottetown.......... ar} 230 | 10900 STATIONS. No, 9. STATIONS. No. 10. ae ee A. M. Emerald Junction......dy 410 Cape T raverse....ccoces dp) | 6 30 Cape Traverse..........81 Emerald Junction..... ar 7 20

“TRANS FOR THB BAST. TRAINS FROM THE RAST,

STATIONS, No. 5 No. 7, STATIONS. | No. 6, ra A. M. Charlottetown ..........dp 2 30 Georgetown.....++++++,.dp 715 Royalty Junction.......... 2 50 i RAP ss. itso Cenddions 7 38 Pb ica tncdekdsdees 3 23 ' ar 8 50 ( ar 3 56 | Mount Stewart. June Mount Stewart Junc. + | Ldp 9 00 dp 410 || Bedford eeereeresesess arene 9 32 Cardig@ticsee.i..s.ccsceees 5 22 ||Royalty Junction.......,. 10 05 Georgetown. ..........+ +8 hy 5 45 || Charlottetown devadeveks ar 10 25 eS : A. M. Aount Stewart Junc....dp 4 0d Fs a oes eee) 6 26 cc nknc babies suena 4 43 EO EERE - | «tS bec cncdesye { 7 03 a eine es 5 12 Fie BOE en oh acttttedcias 7 48 Bearntiver......cceese..s. 5 57 || Morell tbeteenoree BOCUSAseds 3817 i ar 6 40 || Mount Stewart Junc....ar 8 55

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. J UNSWORTH, Superintendent.

Railway Utfice, Charlottetown, Nov. 27th, 1888—6i all prs 61

“ti te Lie a Tre

The Pulse and Heart Beat of Healthy Business. ——_——_{x]—__—

4 CYING upon this conviction, B.S. DAVIES & CO. have im-

.

he ported two splendid Tailors from the “Land of the Heather,’ and havi»g now at the head of their CUSTOM

TAILORISG DEPARTMENT, Charlottetown’s efficient and popular Cutter, MR SYLVANUS KEITH, are now prepared to make the most fashionable and nicely made garments that can be turned out in this city.

Our tock of Cloths, in Scotch, West of England and French manulacturings, in Suitings, Overcoatings and Trouserings and Mens’ Furnishings, are unsurpassed, and equal to any to be shown in this city. Our Importations were completed last week, ex “ Nova Scotian.” ; .

We earry everything to be found in a First-Class Mens Outfitting Establishment.

We import direct and buy from the leading Houses on the Continent, which enables us to place our goods at lowest possible prices, and guarantee to our patrous value unsurpassed by any first-class house in the trade.

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

CAMERON BLOCK.

Charlottetown, October 25, 1885,

The Teacher

Who advised her pupils to strengthen their minds by the use of Ayer’s Sar- saparilia, appreciated the truth that bodily health is essential to mental vigor. For persons of delicate and feeble coustitution, whether young or old, this medicine is remarkably beneficial. Be sure you get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.

‘‘ Every spring and fall T take a num- ber of bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and am greatly benefited.” — Mrs. James H. Eastman, Stoneham, Mass.

“TI lave taken Ayer’s Sarsaparilla with great benefit to my general health.” ~- Miss Thirza L. Crerar, Palmyra, Md.

“‘My daughter, twelve years of age, has suffered for the past year from

General Debility.-

A few weeks since, we began to give

her Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Her health has

goats improved.”’—Mrs. Harriet H. attles, South Chelmsford, Mass.

“About a year ago I began using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as a remedy for debility and neuralgia resulting from malarial exposure inthe army. I was ina very bad condition, but six bottles of the Sar- un with occasional doses of Ayer’s Pills, have greatly improved my health. I am now able to work, and feel that I cannot say too much for your excellent remedies.””—F. A. Pinkham, South Moluncus, Me.

‘“‘My daughter, sixteen years old, is using Ayer’s +. aX with good ef- fect.’",— Rev. 8. J. Graham, United Brethren Church, Buckhannon, W. Va.

“I suffered from

Nervous Prostration,

with lame back and headache, and have been much benefited by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I am now 80 years of age, and am satisfied that my present health and prolonged life are due to the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”’—Lucy Moffitt, Killingly, Conn.

Mrs. Ann H. Farnsworth, a lady 79 years old, So. Woodstock, Vt., writes : “After several weeks’ suffering from nervous prostration, I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and before I had taken half of it my usual health returned.”

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,

PREPARED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.

et Ce tlle scat canna

A’

Furniture !

TT HAVE JUST RECEIVED a Large Con-;

accounts, DANIEL DAVIES, President.

Ch’town, Nov. 17, 1888—pat her guar

POTATOES.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

= 9,000 Bushels Meintyres,

Well culled and free from frost, delivered at my Warehouse, WATER STREET, Char- | lottetown.

FENTON T. NEWBERY, nov27—dy 3i wky li ’

eee

signment of

NEW FURNITURE,

——COMPRISING—

Parlor and Bedroom Setts, in Walnut, Mahog-

oS any, Ash ond Oak; Parlor and Extension Tabies, Walnut and Ash Sideboards, Flock and Hair Mattrasses, Cane Chairs, &c., &¢e.

The public are respectfully invited to in- spect this Furniture before purchasing else-

where. G. M. HARRIS,

novig—dy & wky Auctioneer,

THE PRICE OF GAS.

a meeting of the Directors of the Char- lottetown Gas Light Co., held at their office this morning, the following resolution } was unanimously adopted :—

Resolved,—Tirat the net price of Gas to con- sumers be reduced to Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per Thousand Feet, on and after the first

day of December next, and that no discount be nllowedsthageafter on the payment of Gas

Furniture !

* bench near the window, they sat down.

4 his smile was clouded.

_ too dreamily. The days with you are like waves of the lake; one rolls up, and, scarcely ‘murmuring, breaks on the shore; another suc- | ceeds—that is all.

| many who live for themselves, a few who live | for their race. Of the first class, no thought

THE FAIR GOD.

BOOK TWO,

CHAPTER ILL.

(Continued. }

The naivete and enthusiasm of the hunter were new and charming to the prince, who was impelled to study him once more. He noticed how exactly the arms were rounded; that the neck was long, muscular, and | widened at the base, like the trunk of an oak; that the features, excited by the passing feel- ing, were noble and good; that the very carriage of the head was significant of apti- tude for brave things, if not command. Could | the better gods have thrown Io’ in such com-

pany for self comparison? Was that the time they had chosen to wake withip him the longnigs of mind natural to coming manhood ? | He felt the inspiration of an idea new to him. | All his life had been passed in the splendid | monotony Of his father’s palace; he had been | permitted merely to hear of war, and that from a distance; of the noble passion for arms | he knew nothing. Accustomed to childish | wants, with authority to gratify them, am- bition for power had not yet disturbed him. But, as he listened, it was given him to see the emptiness of his past life, and understand the advantages he already possessed; he said to himself, ‘‘ Am I not master of grade and | opportunities, so coveted by this unknown hunter, and so far above his reach?” In that moment the contentment which had canopied his existence, like a calm sky, full of stars and silence and peace, was taken up, and whirled | away; his spirit strengthened with a rising | ambition and a oourage royally descended. | ‘** You are going to study with the ’tzin. I) would like to be your comrade,” he said.

** Laccept you, I give you my heart!” re- | | plied the hunter, with beaming face. ‘* We | will march, and sleep, and fight, and practice together. I will be true te you as shield to the warrior. Hereafter, O, prince, when you} would speak of me, cali me Hualpa; and, if you would make me happy, say of me, ‘ He is my comrade !’”’

The sun stood high in the heavens when | they reached the landing. Muounting a few | steps that led from the water's edge, they found themselves in a garden rich with flowers, beautiful trees, running streams, and trellised summer-houses—the garden of a prince—of Guatamozin, the true hero of his country.

j j

CHAPTER IV. GUATAMOZIN AT HOME.

Guatamozin inherited a great fortune, ducal rank, aud an estate near Iztapalapan. Uutside the city, midst a garden that extended for miles around, stood his palace, built in the prevalent style, one storey high, but broad and wide enough to comfortably accommodate several thousand meu. His retainers, a legion in themselves, inhabited it for the mos: part; and whether soldier, artizan or farmer, each had his quarters, his exciusive possession as | against every one but the ‘tzin.

The garden was almost entirely devoted to the cultivation of fruits and flowers. Hun- dreds of slaves, toiling there constantly under tusteful supervision, made and kept it beauti- ful past description. Rivulets of pure} water, spanned by bridges and bordered with | flowers, ran through every part over beds of | sand yeliowas gold. The paths frequently led to artificial lagoons, delightful for tne coolness that lingered about them, when the sun look- ed with his burning eye down upon the | valley ; for they were fringed with willow and sycamore trees, all clad with vines as with garments; and some were further garnished with little islands plumed with palms, and made attractive by kiosks. Nor were these al]. Fountains and cascades filled the air with sleepy songs; orange groves rose up, testifying to the clime they adorned; and in every path small tewles, on pedestals of stone, so mingled religion with the loveliness that there could be no admiration without wor- ship.

rs and Hualpa, marvelling at the beauty they beheld, pursued a path, strewn with white sand, and leading across the garden, to the palace. A few armed men loitered about the portal, but allowed them to approach without questivi. From the ante-chamber they sent their names to the ‘tzin, and direct- ly the slave returned with word to Io’ to fol- low him,

The study into which the prince was pre- sently shown was furnished with some plain-

ness. An arm-chair, if such it may be calied, some rude tables and uncushioned benches, offered sma} encouragement to id eness,

sand, giittering like crushed crystal, cover-| ed the floor, and, iustead of tapestry, the walls were hung with maps ot the Empire, and provinces the most distant. everal piles of M55.—the books of tue Aztecs—~ with parchment and writing maierials, jay on a table; and half concealed am nyst them was a harp, such as we have seen i to hands of the roya! minstrels.

‘* Weicome, Io’, welcome!” siid the ‘tzia in his full voice, ‘‘ You have come at lenyth, jafter so many promises come last of ali my friends. When you were here before, you were a child, and 1 a boy like you now. Let us go and talk it over.” And leading him to

‘*T remember the visit,” said Io’. ‘It was many years ago. You were studying then, and I tind you studying yet.”

A serious thought rose to the ‘tzin’s mind,

“You do not understand me, Io’. Shut up in your father’s palace, your life is passing

Hear, and believe me. He who would be wise must study. There are

is required ; they eat, sleep, are merry, and die, and have no hall in heaven; but the second must think, toiland be patient; they must know, and, if possible, kuow everything. God and ourselves are the only source of knowledge. I would not have you despise humanity, but all that is from ourselves is soon learned. There is but one inexhaustible fountain cf intelligence, and that is Nature, the God Supreme. See those volumes ; they are of men, full of wisdom, but nothing original; they are borrowed from the book o1 deity —the always opened book, of which the aky is one chapter, the earth the other. Ver

deep are the tevsens of life and heaven there taught. I confess to you. lo, that Laspire to be of those whose lives are void of selfishness,

ithe dreams of antixuity.

whe live for otbers, for their county. Your

Since Copigs lw CrEnis

"OL. 24.—NO. 10.

father’s servant, I would serve him under standingly ; to do so, I must be wise: aud J cannot be wise without patient study.”

lo’s unvractised mind vat half unders’ood the philosophy to which he listened ; but when the ‘tzin cailed himself his father’s servant, Acatlan’s words recurred to the boy.

**O 'tzin,’” he said, ** they are not all like you, so good, so true. There have been some telling strange stories about you to the king.”

** About me?”

‘*They say you want to be king ”—the listener’s face was passive—‘‘and that on Quetzal’s day you were looking for opportu- nity to attack my father.” Still there was no sign of emotion. ‘‘ Your staying at home, they say, is but a pretence to cover your de- signs.”

** And what more, Io’ ?’”

“They say you are taking soldiers into your pay; that you give mouey, and practise all manner of arts, to become popular in Te- nochtitlan; and that your delay in entering the arena on the day of the combat had some thing to do with your conspiracy.”

For a moment the noble countenance of the ‘tzin was disturbed.

“A tying catalogue! But is that all?”

**No”—and [o's voice trembled—*“ I am a secret a messenger from the queen Tecalco, my mother. She bade me say to you, that last night Iztlil, the Tezcucan, had audience with the king, and asked Tula for his wife.”

Guatamozin sprang from his seat more p.llid than ever in battle.

“And what said Montezuma ?”

‘*This morning he came to the queen, my mother, and told her about it; on your account she objected; but he became angry, spoke harshly of you, swore Tvlu should not wed with you; he would banish you first.”

Through the silent cell the ’tzin strode gloomily; the blow awakened him. Mualox was wrong; men cannot make themselves almost gods; by having many ills, and bearing them bravely, they can only become heroes. After a long struggle he resumed his calmness and

.

** What more from the queen ?”

** Only, that as she was helpless, she left everything to you. She dares not oppose the king.”

‘**T understand !” exclaimed the 'tzin start- ing from the beach again. ‘* The Tezcucan is my enemy. Crossing the lake, the night be- fore the combat. he told me he leved Tula, and charged me with designs against the Em - pire, and cursed the king and his crown. Next day he fought under my challenge. The

malice of a mean man cannot be allayed by | kindness.

But for me the tamanes would have buried him with the Tlascaiaus, I sent him to my house; my slaves tended him; yet his hate was only sharpened.”

(T'o be continued. )

Eczema, Itchy, Sealy, Skin Tor- Cu es.

The simple application of Swayne’s O1yt- MENT, without any internal mdicine, will cure any ¢ se of Tetter, Salt Rheum, K ng- worm, Piles, itch, Sores, Pimples, Eczema, all Sealy, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long standing. It is potent, effective, and costs but a trifle.

oct)2 6m dw sc-oisilcannciagiastaniinensengeail

Unless more care is given to the hair, the

| coming man is liable to be a hairless animal ;

hence, to prevent the hair from falling use Hall’s Hair Renewer. iain

The fence of a graveyard in Pennsylvania bears an inscription in large white letters, ** Use Jones’s bottied ale it you would keep

‘out of here.”

shania

A man in Chicago swallowed a needle the other day, and a local paper insists that it didn’t exaggerate when in referring to the denoucement it said he coughed up a sewing- machine.

sniiacctiiltnialiniitiinis

““T use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral freely in my practice, and commend it in cases of Whooping Cough among children, having found it more certain to cure that troublesome

| disease thau any other medicine I know of,”

—So says Dr. Bartlett, of Concord, Mass. siseealiatiialad ccna Another courtship, couducted exclusively through the mails, has ended in marriage. The groom resides in California, whither the bride, an eastern girl, journeyed to have the knot tied. Thecouple met, on the wed- ding day, for the first time. —_———e The fountain of perpetual youth was one of It has been well irsaparilla, which pu Be ' i ves Vilaiity to ail ihe odily IMuctious, and thus restores to age mich of he vigor and freshness of youth, cnr aia That 4 cordial demvuastration should take piace in Copenhagen in honor of the Princess of Wajes is not surprising. Popular in Engiand, she ws eviiertiy equally beiov- e}on Denmark. Her capture of British hearts was a Danish conquest which pro- mises to be lasting.

a

‘

Zea in avers ®S

General Harrison denies having given utterance to opinions attributed tohim that a central feature of his policy would be an- nexation of Canada to the United States by purchase. The new President has some proper ideas of what international comity and official etiquette demand.

ennapigtiiiaiel

Mr. O’Gallyho : ** Phwatkoind uvag a ar- ment do ye call that wan the jude beferinst has on?” Mr. MeCorkly: **Whoi Diunis that’s a cape coat. And do ye know why they be callin’ it that?’ Mr. O’Gallyho “Ou do not.” Mr. MeCorkly (with hilarity): ** Bekase it’s to keep the Jude warm. Do you see, Dinny?”’ Mr. O’Gallyho (with stolidity): ‘*Oi do.”

siiiesicilivloniniinn

An engineer on a railroad in Georgia, who has many friends among the farmers, while running his train nearly at fall speed wear Macon the other day saw a farmer in the middle of the track waving his hat to stop the train. The engineer, thinking there was ap obstruction on the track, quickly reversed his engine and applied the air brakes. Wheu the engine hated, the armer informed the engineer he was grind- ing cane over at his place and wanted him

o go and drink some of the juice. The engineer managed to contro) his temper, thanked the farmer, and then hurried on to

make up fue just tune.