THE FAIR
BOOK FOL,
CHAPTER V. THE MASSACRE OF CHOLULA.
Inside the hall, scarcely a step from the GASFITTING. WORK half alarmed, he surveyed the ’ Flowers blooming, birds singing, shrubbery, thick and Whence came how were they nurtured down so far? And the countless subjects painted on the
curtain, the monarch stopped bewildered half amazed, chamber, now glowing as with day.
green as in hisown gardens. they’
ceiling and w alls, and woven in colors on the tapestry—surely they
ly in the golden chamber. hall, exaggerated by the light, impressed him. Filled with the presence of what seemed im- possibilities, he cried ont:
** The abode of Quetzal’ !
«* No.” answered Mualox, ‘‘ not his abode, only his temple—-the temple of his own build- ing. hed from that time it was to the king as if
the god were actually present. ,
The paba read the effect in the monarch's manner—in his attitude, in the softness of his tread, in the cloudy, saddened expression of his countenance, in the whisper with which he spoke he read it, and was assured.
“This way, O king! Though your servant cannot let you see into the Sun, or give you the sign required, follow him, and he will bring you to hear of events in Cholula even as they transpire, Remember, however, he says now that the Chelulans and the twenty thou sand warriors will fail, and the night bring you but sorrow and repentance."
Along the aisles he conducted him, until they came to the fountain, where the monarch stopped again. The light there was brighter than in the rest of the hall. A number of birds flew up, scared by the stranger; in the space around the marble basin stood vases crowned with flowers; the floor was strewn with wreaths and garlands; the water sparkled with silvery lustre; yet all were lost: on the wondering guest, who saw only Tecetl—a vision, once seen, to be looked at again and again. ;
“Upon a couch, a little apart from the foun-
tain, she sat, leaning against a pile of cushions,
which was covered by a mantle of plumaje.
Her garments were white, and wholly without
ornament; her hair strayed lightly -from a
wreath upon her head; her childish hands lay clasped in her lap; upon the soft matress rested the delicate limbs, covered, but not concealed, the soles of the small feet tinted with warmth and life, like the pink and rose lining of certain shells. So fragile, innocent and beautiful looked she, and so hushed and motionless withal—so like a spirituality—that the monarch’s quick sensation of sympathy shot through his heart an absointe pain.
‘* Disturb her not; let her sleep, he
red, waving his haa.
Mualox smiled.
Nay, the full battle-cry of your armies vould not waken her.”
The influence the Will was upon her, strunger than slumber. Not yet was she to sse a human being other than the paba—not even the great king. A little longer was she t.» be happy iu ignorance of the actual world. Ah, many, many are the victims of affection unwise in its very fclness !
Again and again the monarch scanned the girl’s face, charmed, yet awed. The paba had said the sleep was wakeless ; and that was a mystery unreported by tradition, unknown to his philosophy, and rarer, if not greater, than death. If life at all, what kind was it? The longer he looked and reflected, the lovelier she grew. So completely was his credulity gained that he thought not once of question- ing Mualox about her; he was content with believing. .
The paba, meantime, had been holding one of her hands, and gazing intently in her face. When he looked up, the monarch was startled by his appearance ; his air was imposing, his eyes lighted with the mesmeric force.
“Sit, O king, and give ear. Through the lips of his child, Quetzal’ will speak, and tell you of the day in Cholula,
He spoke imperiously and the monarch obeyed. Then, disturbed only by the chim- ing of the fountain, and sometimes by the whistling of the birds, Tecetl began, and soft- ly, brokenly, unconsciously told of the mas- sacre of the holy city of Cholula. Nota question was asked her. There was little prompting alond. Much did the king marvel, never once doubted he.
_** The sky is very clear,” said Tecetl, ‘I rise into the air; I leave the city in the lake and the lake itself; now the mountains are below me. Lo, another city! I descend again; the azoteas of a temple receives me; sound are great houses, Who are these I see? There in front of the temple they stand ju lines; even in the shade their garments listen. They have shields; some bear long lances, some sit on strange animals that have eyes of tire and ring the pavement with their stamping.”
** Does Mualox. a She describes the strangeis,” was the re-
And Tecetl resumed ;
“There is one standing in the midst of a throng; he speaks, they listen. I cannot re- peat his words or understand them, for they are uot bke ours. Now I see his face, and it is white; his eyes are black and his cheeks bearded ; he is angry; he points to the city around ths temple, and his voice grows harsh aud his face dark.”
2 The king approached a step and whispered
Malinche !”
But Mualox replied with flashing eyes, ** The servant knows his god ; it is Quetzal’ !”
‘“*He speaks, I listen,” Tecetl continued, after a rest, and thenceforth her sentences were given at longer intervals. ‘* Now he is through; be waves his hand, and the listen. ers retire and go to different quarters; in piaces they kindle fires; the gates are open,
nd some station themselves there.”
‘*Named she where this is happening?” asked Montezuma.
** She describes the strangers, and are they not in Cholula, Oking? She also spoke of the azoteas of a temple-—”
“True, trae,” replied the king moodily. ‘The preparations must be going on in the square of the temple in which Malinche was lodged last night.”
Tecetl continued. ‘* And now I look down o street; 4 crowd approaches from the city-
**Speak of them,” said Mualox. know who they are.”
_“* Most of them wear long beards and robes Jike yours, father—robes, white and reaching
to their feet; in fronta few come swinging
cehnsors—
“They are pabas from the temples,” said Mualox.
‘* Behind them I see a greater crowd,” she continued. ‘*How stately their step! how beautiful their plumes !”
“The twenty thousand! the army!” said Mualox,
“No, she speaks of them as plumed. They must be lords and caciques going to the tem- ples.” While speaking the monarch’s eyes oe restlessly and he sighed, saying,
here can the companies be? It is time they were iu the city.”
So his ee ee itself.
(To be continued: }
whis-
of
the king understand?” asked
**T would
THe
GOD.
were the work of the same master who had wroaght so marvellous. The extent of the
M. STEVENSON
prepared to attend to all
AND THE
in Houses, and Plumbing of all descriptions.
All work done by him will be first-class.
ALSO. IN STORE-—A large supply of WAKE, STOVEPIPE, COA L. HODS, ete.
TIN
M. STEVENSON, Queen Street. then eod 2m
nov20—dy Iw
Charlottetown ‘Driving Park.
TENDERS FOR LUMBER.
TFYENDERS will be received by the undersigned I up to loru FEBRUARY, 1889, from parties willing to supply the following Lumber:
625 green Cedar Posts, to be straight and sound, 12 feet in length, and not less than 7 inches in diameter at the small end.
275 do., 6 feet, not less than 6 inches at smali end,
325 do.. 7 feet, not less than 6 inches at small end, "
6 do., 12 feet, not less than 12 inches at sma! end,
55,000 feet fall inch Hemlock Boards, free from shakes and flaws, sawed evenly to proud edge, good quality and 10 feet in length.
11,250 running feet of 2x6 inch Spruce -Scant- ling, in 20 feet lengths.
10,500 do. of 3x4 inch, 20 feet lengths.
Tenders will be received for the whole or part, and a certified cheque for 15 per cent. of the amount of tender must accompany each as security for the delivery of the Lumber.
The Lumber to be delivered on some wharf in Charlottetown, or at the Charlottetown Railway Depot, not later than Ist June next, 1889.
A. B. WARBURTON.
Secretary.
Ch’tewn, Jan. & 1880—2aw & why
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DR. A. B. GORDON
DENTIST HAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN THE
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WHERE HE IS PREPARED TO DO
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Cocaine applied to the Gums for painless ex traction, without extra charge
Fixing of Hot and Cold Water Pipes
All orders carefully and promptly attended to.
WATERWORKS.
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AILY EXAMINER, - - ~~
Mortgage Sale.
mem
To be soki by Public Auction, on WIEDN iS-
Twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House in Charlottetown, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgave bearing date the 10th day of January, A. D.
Is74, and made between William Murphy, of
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in Priace Kdward Island, and Rese Ann, his
wife, of the one part, and Daniel Hodgson, of harlottetown, in Queen's County, in said
Is'and, Trustee and Executor of the last wiil
and testament of Charles Wright, deceased, of
the other part :—
LL that tract, piece and parcel of Land A situate, lying and being in Lot or Township No.27, bounded as follows, that is to say :--Byra 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 along the same to the division line of the northern moiety of said Township; thence west in said division line three chains and fifty-eight tinks; thenve north to the Anderson Read aforesaid; thence along the same eastwardly to the place of commencement, containing Thirty Acres of Land, a little more or less.
ALSO—AU that other tract. piece and parcel of Landin said Lot and County aforesaid, bounded and described as follows:—Commencing at a stake fixed on the southside of the Anderson Road, and in the north-east angle of 65 Acres of Land in possession of James Johnston ; thence running sonth about ninety chains to the divi- sion line of Township No. 27; thence west along said line toa Farm inthe occupation of John Kelly ; thence following the said John Kelly's east line to the aforesaid road ; thence east ward- ly along the said road to the stake or place of commencement, containing 65 Acres of Land, a little more or less.
Dated this T'wenty-Ninth day of December,
A. D. 1888. EDWARD J. HODGSON, Surviving Executor of the last Will and Testa- ment of Daniel Hodgson, deceased, and Trustee of Estate of late Charles Wright. dec?9—eod & wky si sle
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“er
( % ¥ Remedy, for a case of a «6? ~~ Chronic Nasal Catarrh which ' * % : € # they cannot cure,
SYMPTOMS OF CATAREHR.—Duill, heavy headache, obstruction of the masal j passages, discharges failing from tho bead 1 j 2 throat, sometimes profuse, watery, 1, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, , bloody and putrid; the eves are utery, and inflamed; there is ringing ears, deafness, hacking or conghing to * the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers: the voice is changed and bas a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are im. paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with men‘ >! depression, a hacking cough and gen-
eral Jc ility. Only a few of the above-named symptums are likely to be present in any one case, Thousands of cases annually, without,
manifesting half of the above syiaptoms, re~ ‘sult in consumption, and end in the grave No disease is 80 common, more deceptiys and dangerous, or less understood by physicixns By its mild, soothing, and healing properi ion, | Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy curcs the worst | cases Of Catarrh, “colic in the head,” | Coryza, end Catarrhai Headache, " Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents,
“Untold Ago.” from Catarrh.> Prof. W. Hausnrnr, the famou of Ithaca, N. Y., writes: “Some sain reckoame I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal eatarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and said I must Gia. My case was such a bad one, that every day, towards eun- fet, my voice would become 80 hoarse J could barciy speak above a whisper, In the morning uy coughing: and clearin iny throat would bnost Sirangle me, by the nse of Dr. Sage’a ody tree months, l was a welh e' cure bas been permanent.”
'y Tiuwkinag and Spitting.»
» 8a-5 £902 Pine Street,’ i Was & great suffere;
i arrh for thre ars. At times I eo Sceiathie Sine 9 : LICE ould | hacily ‘breathe, and wae constantly Rewking ; a a _— ing nS £0Or tHe & St eight monthe | coul 1 not breathe thir igh the nostrils I i thought nothing could be déne for ma Luck lily. fT was advieed to trv Ths: Row —— aucke Fo ‘ OG WW r: r Pare t | Remedy, and I am now a well man, bare
it to be the only.sure remedy for eat oe egy for cata j nears i, and one has only to i. ee air tria! to experionce astounding result & permanent cure,” 8 resulis and
Evi Ropprns, Runyan P, ©., C lumbta Co
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“ree Bottles Cure Caiarrh, }
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! Gaughior had catarrh. when
| Pa., says: | be was tive years oid, very hadi , 0 y badty. 1 Sage’s Catarrh Kemedy advertised ona _ ; cured a bottle for her, and poon saw d
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| heiped her;
; that it a third bottle effec nent cure. She isnow Be ciate a / sound aud bearty.” c
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