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Sait. init Cale eae
THE
Five Doutars a YEAR.
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxrixs.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATU
TERMs :
NEW SERIES.
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RDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 18
:
Sineie Corres Tw Crente
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VOL. 23.—NO. 187.
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The Dain Exaininer J AMES 2 ATON & GC y Is issued Every Evening by $ kg! § 0 o
The Examiner Publishing Co., POPULAR STORE.
FROM THEIR OFFICER, siiiiiatiaiaei
“ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,
Charlottetown, P. E. Island. fe ) - ¥ NPV q | a et yf " Y <=" NEW CLOTHING ROOMS RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : 4 +X. A ee ain ge ’ a ee $2 5G ES a a Sy Three Months. jue diwcle cee ven) 1 25 2 Sn Ore Month..... ae 080 STOc K JUS TL - PM. T
s@ Advertising at most moderate rates.
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PEOPLE MUST HAVE CLOTHING, and want the Best Value for their Money. DON’? BUY without first seeing our Flannel and Dress urts, Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, Ties, Collars
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application.
- : SEE 2 ee AIMANAG FOR NOVEMBER, 1888 MOON'S CHANGES. New Moon, Sed day, 7h, 49.9m. a. m., 8.E. OVERCOATS. Firs: Quarter, 1Othday, Oh., 3.3m. p.m.,E, A Great Bargain also in WARM UNDERCLOTHING. Special Qualities ia Scotch Lambswool UNDERWEAR!!!
Full Mvon, 18th day, Jlh., 3.4m., a. m., N., JAMES PATON & CO.,
(below horizon.) ee ee MARKET SQUARE.
Last Quarter, 26th day, h mith m morniattr’n h m : — 6 RNS A en mae oo he ee ane 6 mem NR oe ea
lh., 8.0m., p.m., W.
Di_ ; Sun Suu Moon’ High Day's , F WEEK|. = ;
an © — risesjsets . rises |water| len’h
Ch’town, Oct. 18, 1888.
~ ween se
1 Tharsday 6 47'4 41, 3 22) 8 55) 9 54
2 Friday | 48) 39) 4 39) 9 41 51 Or EN en.
3 Saturday XO; 338) 5& SRi10 25 48 eS 5 i PP x
4 Sunlay 51) 36 7 1711 7 45 ; eee ee
5M yaday 53 S35 8 Z7iil $i 42 en
3) Tuesday 54) 34) 9 352i morn 40 na 3 wa
7; Wednesday 56, 3310 59) 0 35 37 : 4 § ~~ |
Ss Thursday | Si) Si 1) 56) 1 23 34
9 Wriday | 58 29: ait 43] 2 16 31 lv Saturday 7 OF 28 1 23) 3 14 28 nities slain i] Sunday 1} 27) 1 53} 4.25) 926 a i2) Monday 3} 26) 220; 5 43} 23 4 eped 3S. spap 4G spe 13 Tuesday + 25 = 44 6 33 21 é e ! ae] cP f -ep ! i 14’ We inesday i 6 243 717 SO Is 15) Thursday 7} 22) 3 29) 8 34 13 : oe « “<7? Ses J ys J atmen ne CSCOMM MADE PANTS | 17) Saturday | 10; 20: 4 18} 949) 0 - —{x] tSiSunday Li} 19, 4 46/10 23 8 sa, ' ty ee od ee | $7.00! S800! $9.00! 20) Tuesday | 14) 13) 5 S6ji1 29 4 2i|Wednesday | 16; 17 6 43 ait 5 i At above prices we have on hand and make to order NAP REEFERS, | 22 Thursday | 17) 16 7 32) 0 41) 8 59 guaranteed to give you solid comfort. : 23 Friday FP 18; 15] 6 $i] 1 20! © 57 24 Saturday | 20} 14, 9 33) 2 2| 54 {x} ‘ 25| Sunday |: 21} 13)10 38} 251; 52 bag 5) ape ~ ga) qb 26| Monday } 23) 13/11 48) 3 49) 50 ’ : “Fs *7\Tecaday | Qs! 42 a ; : si is ee ce a. bm a "® Eel 6 al 7 We have OUR OWN MAKE of OVERCOATS at above figures, This is the'| 29 Swen” | 26) 112111 728; 45 Chance of the bargain-hunter’s life. You have here an opportunity which should | 30 Friday 17 23/4 10; 3 27) 8 mr $ 43 hot be missed.
i
—_ ——— — - - eon
ninco ibigrhinine L. WHEAT. J.G. BRIDGE. 8. L. BURR | % 1.090, $ i 2 -O, $ i oD. G.
Of the OVERCOATS in this line, we have only to say: COME AND SEE FOR WHEAT, BRIDGE & BURR, |YOURSELF. We agree to give you Bona Fide Value for your Money. ‘ wi Don’t forget that our CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT is making its Receivers and Commission Dealers patrons happy with good fitting garments. 3 FUR CAPS, CLOTH CAPS and HATS, FUR COATS, RUBBER COATS, and
‘all zoods in our line marked very low witha view to exchanging them speedily for 3 y £
POTATOES, EGGS, ™ D. A. BRUCE, Mercuant Taitor.
Butter, Cheese, Poultry, Game, &c. Charlottetown, Oct. 24. 1888
Consignments of EGGS and POTATOES soli- cited and libera! advances made.
aie sats iar . . J 44 & 46 COMMERCIAL STREET, 1 BOSTON, MASS. i {| | lA Boston Chamber of Commerce Weekly Official a
Market Report sent to any ficm on application, | sept28—wky 3m dy law
Soa on (tlt aie NS 9
-FOR- ‘The Pulse and Heart Beat of Heaithy Business.
5-0-8-'T-O-N
|x] ——
DON’T BUY without seeing our NEW SUITS, our New:
| Its effects were magical. I was immedi-
S200. 4 Large and Fine Scock
' 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 congh, with pains in the side and breast. 6 tried various medicines, but none did ' her any good until I got a bottle of | Ayer’s ees 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 every one afflicted.’’—Robert Horton, Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, Ark.
“T have been afflicted with asthma for forty years. Last spring I wad taken with a violent cough, which threatened
to terminate my days. Every one pro- nounced me in consumption. I deter- mined to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
ately relieved and continued to improve until entirely recovered.’”’—Joel Bullard, Guilford, Conn.
‘Six months ago I had a severe hem-
' orrhage of the lungs, 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- gan to take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. A few bottles of this medicine cured me.” Mrs. E. Coburn, 19 Second st., Lowell, Mass.
“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.
j i
ts
WATCHES
SELLING LOW AT
G. H. TAYLOR'S,
North Side Queen Square.
nov2
NEW MUSIC,
By Rev. Fred E. J. Lloyd.
——_
Twelve Tunes for Familiar Hymns,
PRICE, THE SET, 25 CENTS,
To be had on sale at the Diamond Bookstore.
IR JOHN STAINER, Mus. Doc., late of St. Pauil’s Cathedral, London, writes:—** Your tunes are melodious and well written.”
T. Lewis, E-q., 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.”
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT A CTING upon this conviction, B.S. DAVIES & CO. have im- | ported two splendid Tailors from the “Land of the- THE PALACE STEAMERS Heather,” aad having now at the head of their CUSTOM OF THE ‘TAILORING DEPARTMENT, Charlottetown’s efficient and INTESMATIONAL §.S. G0 popular Cutter, MR SYLVANUS KEITH, are now prepared to rT | take the most fashionable and nicely made garments that can
Leave St. John for Bostou, via Kastport and Por:- be turned out in this city. — ee | Our Stock of Cloths, in Scotch, West of England and French ‘manutfacturings, in Suitings, Overcoatings and Trouserings and clase Bd ane aattetown to Boston, @6.9, 2nd Viens’ Furnishings, are unsurpassed, and equal to any to be ae Hee oe ~~ shown in this city. Our Importations were completed last week,
PELL RY., P. E.'L Steam Nav. Co. ex ™ Nova Scotian.”
wine ) We carry everything to be found in a First-Class Mens’
Outfitting Establishment. Grorck MUSGRAVE | We import direct and buy from the leading Houses on the o7 Continent, which enables us to place our goods at lowest possible
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, prices, and guarantee to our patrons value unsurpassed by any BROKERS first-class hvuse in the trade.
fet B. 8S. DAVIES & C®@., Commission Merchaats, CAMERON BLOCE. HALIFAX Charlottetown, October 25, 1888.
Consiguments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.
Reverences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax ; George Macieod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia | Charlottetown. |
—_—.-—- oo
_———
JaMEs A. MORRISON.
ae me ee
Oe me
Twenty Years’ xperience.
A eee ee ee
,
NEW GOODS.
sheila) <email elem W* have just received a large selection of Goods. We are now selling Watches from
$3.50 up to $40.00. We are selling Clocks | from $1.00 up to $15.00, nice patterns. Brooches, Earrings, Wedding and other Rings, Lockets, Cuati Buttons, Charms. Studs, & Chains, Bracelets, Spectacles, &c., a very large selection, and the prices are such that Bay meet with your approval. We are now prepared to do REPAIRING TO CLOC S, WATCHES AND JEWELRY in a thoroughly scientific manner. Having the latest improved Lathes and Tools used by the most ex perienced workmen, we are prep sred to give the utmost satisfaction to all work entrusted to our care. EVERY JOB WARRAN TED. Please give us a call.
Cr. ar. JURE
WARREN & JONES, ’ * ; ‘és, VERCHANTS, | East Curar ano 9 & 14 Mincine Lave, LONDON, ENGLAND.
Represented in Canada by Moxztsos Musgrave, Halifax Oar 94 1e07
y may be found or THiS DAPER file at Gro. F A RowEit & Co’s
pap
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce
They have also been favorably reviewed by the Montreal Gazette, Quebec Chronicle, Cana- dian Church Magazine, and by the Church Tunes of London, and they are used ina large number both of Canadian and English Churches.
octl0
BLEW RAPPER
The Cheapest, The Purest
SOLD ABOVE GROUND.
———— ee
sept27
CLOCKS.
; ;
We have more Clocks than
we can fiad Room for, |
And for a few days will offer |
SPACIAL BARGAINS IN CLOCKS.
All Warranted as usual, One Year, E. W. TAYLOR,
Street), where adver: wd earns Ai A
~ North Side Queen Square, - - + - - - - Ovpusite tie Post Ollice
Cameron Block, ity. osblQ—2w Jaw
< | ak nN
they meet be but a green feather in a slave’s
hand, they salute. Remember the lesson.
TRY IT and be CONVINCED.
THE FAIR GOD.
By Lew Wallace.
CHAPTER X. GOING TO THE COMBAT.
/
As the morning advanced the city grew fully animate. A festal spirit was abroad, secking display in masks, mimes and proces- sions. Jugglers performed on the street cor- ners; dancing girls, with tambours, and long elf locks dressed in flowers, possesszd them- selves of the smooth sidewalks. Very plainly the evil omen of the morning affected the king more than his people.
The day advanced clear aud beautiful. In the eastern sky the smoke of the volcano still lingered; but the sun rose above it, and smiled on the valley like a loving god.
At length the tambour in the great temple sounded the signal of assemblage. Its deep tones, penetrating every recess of the town and rushing across the lake, were heard in the villages on the distant shores. Then, in steady currents, the multitudes set forward for the tianguez. The chinampus were deserted; hovels and pal- aces gave up their tenantry; canoes, gay with garlands, were abandoned in the waveless canals, The women and children came down from the roofs; from all the temples— all but the old one with the solitary gray tower and echoless court—poured the priesthood in suc- cession, headod by chanting choirs, and inter- spersed with countless sacred symbols. Many were the pomps but that of the warriors sur- passed all others. Marching in columns of thousands, they filled the streets with flash- ing arms and gorgeous regalia, roar of attabals and peals of minstreisy.
About the same time the royal palquin stood at the palace portal, engoldened, jew- elled, and surmounted with a panache of green plumes. Cuitlahua, Cacama, Maxtla, and the lords of Tlacopan, Tepejaca and Cholula, with other nobles fromthe provinces far and near, were collected about it in wait- ing, sporting on their persons the wealth of principalities. When the monarch came out they knelt, and every one of them placed his palm on the ground before him. On the last stone at the portal he stopped, and raised his eyes to thesky. A piece of aguave, fluttering like a leaf, fell sonear him that he reached out his haud and caught it.
‘* Read it my lords,” he said, after a mo- ment’s study.
The paper contained only the picture of an eagle attacked by an owl, and passed from hand to hand. Intent on deciphering the writing, none thought of inquiring whether its coming was of design or accident.
‘*What does it mean, my lord Cacama?”’ asked the monarch gravely.
Cacama’g eyes dropped as he replied, —
‘*When we write of you, O king, we paint an eagle; when we write of the ‘tzin Guatamo, we paint an owl.”
** What,” said the lord Cuitlahua, ‘‘ would the 'tzin attack his king?”
And the monarch looked from one to the other strangely, saying only, ‘‘ The owl is the device on his shield.”
Then he entered the palanquin; whereupon some of the nobles lifted it on their shoulders, and the company, in procession, set out for the tianguez. Ou the way they were joined b. Iztlil’, the Tezcucan; and it was remark- able that, of them all, he was the only oue silent about the paper. The Iztapalapan street, of great width, and on both sides with gardens, and palaces, was not only the boast , of Tenochtitlan ; its beauty was told in song and story throughout the empire. The signal of assemblage for the day’s great pastime found Xoli and his provincial friend lounging | along the broad pave of the beautiful thorough- | fare. They at once started for the tianguez. | The broker was fat, and it was troublesome } for him to keep pace with the hunter; never- ! theless, they overtook a party of tamanes going in the same direction, and bearing a
of pearls large as grapes hung, many times doubled, from his neck down over his breast ; his sandals and sandal-thongs were embossed with gold, and besides anklets of massive gold, cuishes of the same metal guarded his legs from knee to anklet. Save the trans- parent, lustrous grey of the pearls, his dress was of the two colors, green and yellow, and the effect was indescribably royal ; yet all the bravery of his trappings could not hide trom Hualpa, beholding him for the first time, that, like any common soul, he was suffering from some trouble of mind.
**So, Cacama,” he said pleasantly, after a look at the gages, *‘ your brother has a mind to make peace with the gods. It is well.”
And thereupon Iztiil’ himself stepped out aud knelt before him in battle array, the jav- lin in his hand, and bow, quiver and magua- hwitl at his back; and in hig homage t»e float- ing feathers of his helm brushed the dust from the royal feet.
‘It is well,” repeated the king, smiling. ** But, son of my friend, where are your com- rades?” .
Tiahua, the Otompan, and the young Cholulan, equipped like Iztlil’, readered their homage also. Over their heads he extended his hands, and said softly, ‘* They who love the gods, the gods love. Put your trust in them, O my children! And upon you be their blessing !”
And already he had passed the spears! one gaga was forgotten, one combatunt unblessed. Suddenly he looked back,
** Whose shield is this, my lords?”
All eyes rested upon the plain gage, bnt no one replied.
““Who is he that thus mocks the holy caus of Quetzal?’ Go, Maxtla, and bring hin to me.”
Then outspake I[ztlil’.
** Tbe shield is Guatamozin'’s. Last night he challenged me to this combat, and he is not here. O king, the owl may be looking for the eagle.”
A moment the sadly serene countenance of the monarch knit and flashed as from a pass- ing pain; a momeut he regarded the Tezcu- can. Then he turned tothe shields of the Othmies and Tlascalans.
‘*They are a sturdy foe, and I warrant will fight hard,” he said quietly. ‘But such victims are the delight of the gods. Fail me not, O children !”
When the Tihuancan and his chaperone climbed half way to the upper row of seats, in the quarter assigned to the people, the former was amazed. e looked down on a cireular arena, strewn with white sand from the lake, and large enough for manceuvring halfa thousand men. It was bounded by a rope, outside of which was a broad margin crowded with rank on rank of common soldiery, whose shields were arranged before them like a wall, impervious to a glancing arrow. Back fromthe arena extended the staging. rising gradually seat above seat, platform above pletform, until the whole area of the t2anguez was occupied.
‘* Is the king a magician that he can do this thing in a single night?” asked Hualpa.
Xoli laughed. ‘* He has done many things much better. The timbers you see were wrought long ago, and have been lying in the temples ; the tamanes had only to bring them out and put them togethar.”
(To be continued. )
Notes from West River Bridge.
A large quantity of different kinds of potatoes and grain is awaiting shipment here, and any parties coming here with cash could load quickly, the people prefer- ring to sell direct to purchasers rather than through the hands of traders.
The attention of the Inspector of Weights and Measures has repeatedly been called to che use of the illegal twenty-tive gallon measure at the Bridge, but so far without redress; but it is determined to make enguiries at the head of the Department at Ottawa respecting this grievance.
Capt. Ball, whose vessel was lost at Con-
palanquin richly caparisoned. The slaves, |nolly’s wharf, together with cargo of pota-
very sumptuousiy clad, proceeded slowly and with downcast eyes, and so steadily that the carriage had the onward, gliding motion of a boat.
‘*Lower—down, boy! See you not the green panache?” whispered Xoli, half fright- ened.
Too late. The Chalcan, even as he whis- pered, touched the pavement, but Hualpa re- mained erect; not only that; he looked boldly into the eyes of the ocenpants of the palanguin—two women, whose beauty shone upon him like a sudden light. Then he bent his head, and his heart closed upon the recol- lection of what he saw so thatit never escaped. The picture was of a girl, almost a woman, laughing; opposite her, | and rather in the shade of the fringed curtain, one older, though young, and grave and stately; her hair black, her face oval, her eyes iarge and lustr. us. To her he made his involuntary obesiance. Afterwards she re- minded many a Spaniard of the dark-eyed hermrsura with whom he had left love-tokens in hie native land.
‘* They are the king’s daughters, the prin- cess Tula and Nenetzin,” said Xoli, when fairly past the carriage. ‘* And as you have just come up from the country, listen Green is the royal color, and belongs to the king’s family; and wherever met, in the city or on
the lake, the people salute it. Though what
By the way, the gossips say that Guatamozin will marry Tula, the eldest one.”
‘¢ She is very beautiful,” said the hunter, as to himself, and slackening his steps.
** Are you mad!” cried the broker, seizing his arm, ‘* Would you bring the patro] upon us? They are notfor such as you. Come on. It may be we can get seats to see the king and his whole household.”
At the entrance to the arena there was a p.2ss which the police could hardly control. In the midst of it Xoli pulled his com- panion to one side, say ng: ‘‘ The king comes ! Let us under the staging here until he passes.”
They found themselves, then, close by the spears, which, planted in the ground, upheld the shields of the combatants ; and when the Tihuancan heard the people, as they streamed in, cheer the champions of their god, he grieved sorely that he was not one of them.
The heralds then came up, clearing the way; and all thereabout knelt, and s0 re- ceived the monarch. He stopped to inspect the shields ; for in all his realm there was not
tues, the proceeds of a summer's work, has the sympathy vf this neighborhood, as he is left almost destitute with a large family to provide for during the coming winter, Assistance should be at once given to help him purchase another vessel, as Mr. Ball isan industrious man and deserves encouragement. ——-----—- #e08@ —- Dairy Notes and News.
Profitable dairying demands better cows.
A generous supply of good, pure water is an absolute necessity in profitable dairying. It requires but little dirt to spoil an entire pail of milk. The utmost cleanli- ness should therefore be observed.
A good dairy cow, when kept properly, ought to give milk for ten months, and cows cejebrated for their large yield of milk are usually long milkers.
Keep up the flow of milk regardless of other considerations. If the feed in the pestures begins to fail, supplement with grain. Avoid radical changes in feed.
Be careful of the water which the cows drink. Physicians say that typhoid fever frequent'y is produced by impurities in the milk of cows drinking impure water.
A great deal of milk is spoiled, in one way and another, before it leaves the udder. lt. ig just as sensitive in the udder as it is out of it, afact that itis always well to remember.
President Adams told the Wisconsin dairymen that in that State it takes four acres, ON an average, to carry 4 Cow a year, or two million four hundred thousand acres for the six hundred thousand cows in the State. If the milk were all made into butter it would give only thirty-one pounds of butter to the acre, not a very flattering return.
Water alone, says the American Stock- man, will not make rich milk. Nobody claims that. But water does enter very largely into the composition of milk, and water must be supplied or milk cannot be made. It is nature’s way of doing the thing, and she knows what she is about. The cow will not make a mistake in the matter, if we give her opportunity to do as nature dictates.
reennA s
one better versed in its heraldry. A diadem, not unlike the papal tiara, crowned his head | his tunic and cloak were of the skins of green!
humming-birds brilkemly ridescont; a rope
Bald heads are too many when they may be covered with a luxuriant growth of hair by usin «the bewt of all restovers, Hadl’e ideir freuwwer.
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