THE DAILY EXAMINER. * - - MONDAY, JANUARY 7
_—_—_—_—c tee
BOOK THREE,
CHAPTER Il. (Continued. )
in his situation, all places were alike peril ous—houses, streets, temples and palaces. As, for that reason, one direction was good as another, he started up the Iztapalapan street from the Giangues. Passengers met him now and then, otherwise the great thoroughfare was unusually quiet. Sauntering along in excellent imitation of careless enjoyment, he strove to feel cheerful; but, in spite of hie efforts, he became lonesome, while his dread of the patrols kept him uneasy. Such free- dom, he ascertained, was not all his fancy colored it; yet it was not so bad as his prison. On he went. Sometimes on a step, or in the shade of a portico, he would sit and gaze at the houses as if they were old friends basking in the moonlight; at the bridges he would also stop, and, leaning over the balustrades, watch the waveless water in the canal below, and envy the watermen asleep in their open canoes. The result was a feeling of reckless ness, sharpened by a yearning tor something to do, some place to visit, some person to see; in short a thoasand wishes, so vague, how ever, that they amounted to nothing.
In this mood he thought of Nenetzin, w ho, in the tedium of his imprisonment, had be- come te him a constant dream—a vision by which his fancy was amused and his impa- tience soothed ; a vision that faded not with
the morning, but at noon was sweet as at night. With the thought came another—tie idea of an adventure excusable only in a lover.
“The garden!” he said, stopping and thinking. ‘*The garden. It is the kings;
sois the street. It is guarded ; so is the city.
at last identified it. In all his hunter’s
agerie !
L cannot say the recognition wrought a sub: sidence of Hualpa’s fears. He felt instincti vely for his arms—-he had nothing but a knife of brittle it22i. Then he thought of stories he had heard of the ferocity of the royal tigers, and of unhappy Ww retches flung, by way of punishment, into their dens. He shuddere4, and turned to the king, till thoughttully over the wall of the tank.
Holy Huitzil’ ! the ocelot was creeping Upon the monarch! The flash of understanding that revealed the fact to Hualpa was like the lightning. Breathlessly he noticed the course could be no
who gazed
the brute was taking; there doubt. Anothe tlash, aud he understood the monarch’s peri alone, unarmed, before the
eates or in the palace could - .
would be over ; child of the him hi
guards at the come, the struggle San though he was, but one hope of rescue.
As, in common with provincials generally,
there remained tor
he cherished a reveience for the mon arch hardly secondary to that he felt for the gods, the Tihuancan was
shocked te him
An impulse aside trom
inexpressibly see subject to such a danger. native chivalry urged him to conivont the ocelot; but under the circumstances—ana he recounted them rapidly—he feared the more than the brute. Brief time was there for consideration; each moment the peril in- He thought of the ‘tzin, then of
king
creased. Nenetzin.
‘© Now or never!” but help me, I will prove myself.’
And he unlooped the mantle and wound if about his left arm; the knife, poor as it w he took from his maxtlati ; then he was reauy. Ah, if he only had a javelin !
lo place himself between the king an om sX-
, +3 © al } ne SAG, ** Tf the gods do
o
enemy was what he next set -aboul
perience had taught him how much such ani
by curiosity, and upon that
—
mals are governet
he proceeded to act. On his hands and knees he crept it into the walk fhe mo ment he ! LIvhe \ pus d the oceiot st pp raised its round bead and watched him witiia raze as intent as his own fhe advance was -
slow end lt when the point was umost = ned Laie’ . * eae t «A Mm
~ §* Seal tir) QO king!" he cried Wither topp will eyo no other
ee AED
I will be in danger; but that is around me everywhere. By the gods! I will go to the garden, and look at the house tn which she sleeps.”
[Invade the gardens of the king at} iil inight* lhe project would hiv t tified i the Chalean ; the 'tzin wonld have forbade ii stg at any other time the adventurer himegelf would rather have gone unarmed into the den of a tiger. The vardens were chosen| cin places sacred to ryalty ; ithe wise | tTuey would nave Deel Without Willd | and witheut sentinels at the gate. in the
tezema. Itehy, Sealy, Skin To-
event of detection and arrest, the intrusion at such a time would be without excuse ; death was the penalty.
But the venture was} he was in; he welcome:
are 1 it relief from
his tormenting |
as a loneliness, aS a rescue Irem
void of purpose. °If he saw the dangers, they | were viewed in the charm of his gentle pas
sion -griffins and goblins masked hy Love, the enchauter. He started at once, and new
that he had an « biect be him there vi LS | loiteriaug under porticos or on the}
ry; re he more bridges. As the squares were put behind him, he repeated over and over, as a magical ex- orcism, ‘1 will look at which
: ch |
she sleeps —the house in W hich she sleeps. |
|
|
|
’
the house in Once, in his progress, he turned aside trom the great street, anu went up a footway bor- dering a canal. At the next street, however, he crossed a bridge, and proceeded to the | uorth again. Almost before he was aware of } ic, he reached the corner of the royal garden, always to be remembered by him as the place | of his combat with the Tezcucan. But so in- | teat was he upon his present project he| scarcely gave it a second jook. The wall was but little higher than his| head, and covered with snowy stucco; and | where, over the coping, motionless in the | mvonshine, a palm tree lifted its graceful | lead, he boldly climbed, and entered the sacred enclosure. Drawing his mantle close | avout him, he stele toward the palace, select ing the narrow walks most protected by over hanging shrubbery. Aman’s instinct is a good counsellor in| danger ; often it is the only counsellor, Glid ing through the shadows, cautiously as if huating, he seenred to hear a recurrent whis- oT : “ Have a care, O hunter! This is not one; of thy familiar places. The gardens of the great king have other guardians than the stars. Death awaits thee at every gate.” Sut as often came the reply, ‘‘ Nenetzin--I will see the house in which she sleeps.’
He held on towards the palace, never stop ping until the top, here and there crowned with low turrets, rose above the highest trees. | ‘Then he listened intently, but heard not a! sound of life from the princely pile. He! sought next a retreat, where, secure from ob- | servation, he might sit in the pleasant air, }
and give wings to his lover's fancy. At! last he found one, a little retired from! the central walk, and not far from! a tank, which had once been, if it}
were nut know, the basin of a fountain. Upou & bench, well shaded by a clump of flowering | bushes, he stretched himself at ease, and was’ son absorbed.
The course of his thought, in keeping with his youth, was to the future. Most ‘of the| time, had no distinct idea; reve i, like an evening mist, settled upon | him. sometimes he lay with closed eyes, | shutting himself in, as it were. from the world ; then he stared vacantly at the stars. or into those blue places in the mighty vault tow deep for stars; but most he loved te look at the white walls of the palace. And for the thme he was happy ; his soul may be said to have been singing a silent song to the uncon- cious Nenetzin _ Once or twice he was disturbed by a noise, like the suppressed ery of a child; but he attributed it to some of the restless animals in the musenm at the farther side of the garden. Half the night was gone ; 80 the watchers on the temples proclaimed ; and still he steyed-——still dreamed.
Abont that time, however, he was startled y footsteps coming apparently from the pilace, He sat up, ready for action. The appearance of a man alone and unarmed allay el his apprehension for the moment. Up the walk, directly hy the hiding-place, the stranger came. As he passed slowly on, the intruder thrilled at beholding, not a guard or un otticer, bat Montezuma in person! As far asthe tank the monarch walked; there he
‘ how ever, ne
}
siepped, put his hands behind him, and looked moodily down into the pool. Garden, palace, Nenetzin--everything but
the motionless figure by the tank faded from Hualpa’s mind. Fear came upon him, and no wonder: there, almost within reach, at mid- night, unattended, stood what was to him the positive realization of power; ruler of the Em. pire, dispenser of richest gifts, keeper of life and death. Guilty, and tremnous.y »ppre- hensive that he had been discovered, Hualpa louked each instant to be dragged from his hiding.
The space around the tank was clear, and strewn with shells, perfectly Jight in the mo miight. While the adventurer sat fixed Lo his seat watching the king, watching, also, + chance of escape, he saw something come from the shrabbery, move stea!thily out into the walk, then crouch down, Now, as l have snown, he was brave; but this tested all his cmcage. Out farther erept the object, mov-
tag with the stillness of a agpirit. Searcely vould he persuade himself at ‘rst that it was not an illusio: be-| gotten of his fears; but its form and
reeable to thie mood | ast | 7 | i |
Vat
land gentiemen’s sizes a
tures
ali Sealy, Itehy Skin Eruptions, no matter r loi standing It is and costs but a trifle.
oct i2 fim ad
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_ <2 oe - ---— ; M2 nw : ow snvee JLOCCASID
St You will find a children’s, lies’
3 , t Gott Bros
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Se. ee
3
‘s ” ‘ oe § andthe KIDNEYS i| This combined action gives it won- i derful power to cure all diseases. fe fa Why Are We Sick? §# CY Because we allow the nerves to remain weakened and
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¥- ve { CELERY gg Paine’s | COMPOUND
@ ae WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS, PILES, Ee CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY COM. § } PLAINTS, URINARY DISEASES, | FEMALE WEAKNESS, ,RHEUMA- TISM, NEURALGIA, AND ALL
y TA! a 5 r | aan ta ‘att rt CEA Ad
NERVOUS DISORDERS, i 4 By quieting and strengthening the Cd Ze nerves, and causing free action ofthe = . liver, bowels, and kidneys, and restor- [i
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Why suffer Bilious Pains and Aches? Why tormented with Piles, Constipation} = 3 6 Why frightened overDisordered Kidneys? fm f ¥ Why endure nervous or sick headaches? e Why have sleepless nights? “ , Use Parnr’s Cerery Comrounp and & rejoice in health. It is an entirely vegeta- s ble remedy, harmless in all cases. | Sold ty all Druggists. Price $1.06, Stix for $5.00.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,Proprietors,
& , MONTREAL, P.Q.
a ae
- £8
oe 2 iquid.) gx Note.—This fuvcrite medicine is put up in oval bottles holding three ounces each, with the name blown in the glass, and the name of the inventor, S. h. Camp- bell, in red ink across the face of the label, Beware of imitations, refuse all substi- tutes, and you will not be disappointed.
[Jampbell’s (Fathartic (ompomnd Cures {Jhroni (Joustipation, [Jostiveness, aut all (lomplaints
arising from a disorder) state of the Liver Stomach and Bowels, such as
Dyspepsia or
Affections, ie
Acidity of the Stomac: Ehew
Toes of Appetite, Grave Debility, Nav VYomitis Price oS C« :
PREDPA BY DAVIS & LAWS CO, (Lamited),
Aree ed Oem.
movements, the very stillness of its advance
| { @x* | perience, he had never seen an ocelot sv large. | The screams he had heard were now explain: | ed—the moneter had escaped from the men-)
(This 1
CON
ALL £
ngraving repres nts
REMEDY Ft
THE SUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA, CROUP, ISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS AND
PULMONARY FAITHFUL
ORGANS.
BY ITS USE
CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN CURED
Ww
Recommended by ily
hen other Remedies and Physicians have fuiled to effect @ cure
SICTANS, MINISTERS, AND
Nurses. In fact by e' my who has given it a good trial fia r fouls to bring relief. AS AN EXPECTORANT iT HAS NO EQUA It ts harmless to the Most Delicate Child
t contains no OPIUM in any form.
I
DAVIS & LAWLENCE
Slamneral Agena
} peR BoTTLe
CO. (Limited),
MWONTRAAT.
"RICE 25c, 50c aND 31
UPTURE
The last 25 years I have adjusted more
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ea, Spinal and Club Feet Instrumente,
Rupture—I will guarantee to hold largest Rupture
without waterpr the gre:
Spinal
and more effective.
CLUB FEE
straight Twill pre
never cid nor can straighten Club
touching your hip, no straps whatsoever, |
oof. Largest stock of general Trusses, 0150
Oures Diphtheria, Croup, Asthma, Bronchiti Lungs, Hoarseness, Influenza, tery, Chronic Di- arrhea, Kidney Troubles, anad Spinal Diseases. We will send free, postpaid, to all who eend their names, an Iilus- trated Pamphict ’ ’ All who buy or order direct from us, and request tt | pe refunded if not abundantly satisfied. Reiail pr any part of the United States or Canada, |
MOST WONDERFUL FAMILY REMEDY
EVER KNOWN.
| | |
JS:
Skating Boots!
—|
iNew IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR SKATING BOOTS MADE, and we can make them in any Style, Shape or (juality you want them, and at very
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CALL EARLY AND LEAV
| satisfaction.
Sy REPAIRING OF LE
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half the weight [nstrumentsoroches makes f
claim the only me- chanical system to en born Club Feet( Patented.) & , ve to anybody that operation F
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When rtop them for atime, and then have them re-
turn again.
I say Curr Ido not mean merely to IMEAN A RADICAL CURE,
bave made the disease of
er PTT
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failedis no reason for not now receiving a cure, Send at once for atreatise anda FRES
of my INFA REMEDY. Give ress and Post Office.
It costs you nothing for & $ ddress
trial, end it will eure you.
Dr, i.
t mS
AY
G. ROOT. 87 Yonge Sty Toronto, Ont.
selena te LCL A LS
AKENNESS
Or tho Liquer Debit, Positively Cared
Ti can
the knowl)
y Administering Dr. H Golden Specific.
be given in acupof cofeeor ten withont
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~ Addres
, T y
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> 42am ox
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ce, 2 dcts.; 6 bottles, $150, Express prepaid to JONUN ION & CO., P. O. Box 2118, Boston, Mass.
18 | THE Fr:
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AN and AMERICAN LASTS, with good
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J. H. SELL,
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ha ADDITION to the decided pt
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~—--+(
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- ao preeceai e a he ee el, — aah ate Ta ie a ai a ett
“Casteria is so well adapted tochildren that [recommend it as superior to any prescription j known to me.” H. A. Ancunr, 41. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
PICTURE MOULDINGS.—Our stock
MARK WitiGiht &
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\p———
Bargains offered by us in PAR- ITS of our own manufacture,
we have secured some immense Bargains in lines of Imported
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OIL PAINTINGS. —150 just received from the studio of a
These Paintings are all works
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The Dominion Wire, the best Bed in the Each Bed warranted for five years.
WOVEN WIRE BEDS, adjustable, only $3.00 each? Mattress is sold all over the Vominion for $5 00 each, -
RATTAN and RtED CHAIRS, CHILDRENS’ CHAIRS,
This
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| Charlottetown, Tuly 7, 1888.
SOHN NEWSON.
Brilliant !
Durable! Economical!
Diamond Dyes excel all others in Strength, Purity and Fastness, None other are just as good. Be- ware of imitations, because they are made of cheap and inferior materials, and give poor, weak, crocky colors. To be sure of success, use only the Diamonp Dyes for coloring Dresses, Stock- ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers, Ribbons, &c., &c. We warrant them to color more goods, pack- age for package, than any other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond and take no other.
A Dress Dyed a A Coat Colored iO Garments Renewed CENTS.
A Child can use them!
At Droggists and Merchants. Dye Book free.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO
MONTREAL, P. Q.
Encourage Home Manufacture
—BY USING- BEARDSLEY’S CELEBRATED
O1L PASTS BLACKING,
The Best Leather Preservative known.
HE Subscriber wishes to inform the public Kuen, 2°>*t he isthe manufacturer of the e00Ve Dalus. «...;.' 12, end guarantees it a Supenor acticle ror s.arnesses, Roots and Shoes and weather generally. UW is peculiarly ada ted tue Keeping all articles of Leather to which it ts applied SOFT and PLIABLE, It is certain to give satisfaction, and cannet possibly injure the Leather, as it is manfactured from articles to be obtained im the market. A thor. ough application to Boots and Shees will render them perfectly Waterproof, xnd Lumbermen and Farmers wil! never have wet feet if they will use BEARDSLEY’S GIL PASTE BLACKING, Parties wishing a ox van haye It sent by mail on receipt of 25 cents. Special rates for Whole- sale orders.
oughly Wate proc? ; 2nd. it will perfectly pre sales the Lester 2rd, it Keeps the Leather soft and pliable; 4th. because all who have used it testify that it is just as recommended.
Adéress your orders to the ~ubseriber,?
W. W. BHARDSLEY,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots, Shoes and Harnece, RERWICK, N. 8.
OOGE! oy ee es AeYcee's Laveen PEL ur eative LIVER
CORK V\ietS PILLS.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ALWAYS ASK FOR DR, PIECES PELLUTS, OR LITTLE SUGAR-COATED PILLS,
Being entirely vegetable, they op-
erate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermeti-
cally sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As a laxative, alterative, or purgative these little Pellets give the most perfect satisfaction.
SICK HEADACHE,
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa- tion, Indigestion Blilious Attacks,and ail derangements of the stom- ach and bowel, are prompt- ly relieved and permanentiy cured by the use of Dr. :
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In explanation of the re 1 power of these Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their sanative influence. Sold by dru 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of Wor.LpD’s DisPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffaio, N. Y.
—
x $500 Hut
is offered by the raanufactur- ers of Br. e's Catarrh Remedy, for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure,
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRE,— u heavy headache, obstruction of the a passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; tho voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are im- paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and gen- eral debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases ennually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, re- sult in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is 80 common, more deceptis ¢ and dangerous, or less understoed by physicians, By its mild, soothing, and healing properties, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases Of Catarrh, “cold in the head,” Coryza, and Catarrhal Rleadache. Sold by druggists everywhere; 30 cents,
“Untold Ago. from Catarrh.”
Prof. W. Hausyen, the famous m
of it . ¥., writes: “Some ten saan I suffe untold agony from chronic nagal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and said-I must die, My case was such a bad one, that every day, towards sun- set, my voice would become 80 hoarse I could barely speak abovea whisper, In the mornix my coughing and clearing of my throat woul almost strangle me. By the use of Dr, Sage’s Catarrh leeuredy, in three months, I was a wel! nan, wud the cure bas been permanent,”
ve ae at Ce. * *
“Constaniy MWawking and Spitting.’
Tuomas J. Russina, Beq., 2902 Pip reet, Si. Lowis, Ma. writes: “*] wis a ateak wena from catarrh for three years. At times] could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawkin and spitting, and for the last cight sauetie could not breathe through the nostriig, [I thought nothing could be done for me Luck fly, | was advised to try Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Kemedy, and I am now awellman. I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now eee oes and one bas only to give it a
rial to experience astoundi t & permancnt care.” nding results and
Three Botiies Cure Catarrh.
Ext Rosprns. Runyan P. O, Pa., says: “My daughter had’ eee ce ee yea = very badly, I] savy Dr 8 atarrh Remedy adverti : . cured a bottle for ae and ieee nae MO helped her; a third botile effected a
nent ore, She io gow cighteen yours da and
Why this Blacking is the Best :—Ist, it ia thor-~
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