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RPI ET nee sap

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

taams:—~Five Dowtars a YRAR.

NEW SERLES.

Che Darin Examiner

: a co alah : Neasonahle Foods The Examiner Publishing Co.,

FROM THEIR OFFICE,

“LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,

“wwnstie PEREINS & STERNS’

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ;

Pe Meee i ick i aw ias eee

Bee FE. Fede is co csseeseeteues 1 2 il One Month. ee chu aware by . 0 0 W hite Blankets, ssihnie tony wean texenaiiine. anaes “MT Sleigh Robes, nee early or yearly advertisements on Bed Comforts, | Fur ‘oats, - \ . ' Phe — l ‘on pope ce ay aes . ALMANAG FOR NOVEMBER, 1898, Color ed Counterpanes, % ool Carriage Wraps, Railway Rugs, Fur Jackets,

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liorse Rugs,

"MOON'S CHANGES, New Moon, 3rd day, 7h, 49.9m. a. m., S.E. First Quarter, 10th day, Gh., 3.3m., p.m., E., (below horizon. )

sii uoage'y” "eS Bing Display of Fancy Goods for Cirismas Pre:ents,

Last Quarter, 26th day, Lh.,8.0m., p.m., iF eepeceypninpeiae

. stile Riis siaindi a eadianniiie succenansiian D - ae wee bua ‘Sap | Moon: High! Day’s Gow west tas wuts tt @N IMMENSE STOCK OF WINTER DRY GO9DS

h mih mi mornjattr'n h m ] Thu sday 6 47 44i\ 3 22) 8 55 9 54 \" ‘ -R YES W 1ic CL NNOT BE IRS IN 2! Friday 48, 39 4.391 9 41 5) AT PRIC ] H ANNOT BE BEATEN. 3 Saturday |, 39) 338, 5 S810 25 48 a we J 4 Sunday Gat Gee ee 45 a ee 5) Monday | §3) 35) 8 37)11 51 42 Sy ‘ — sifucnday, | 4 349 inom) 4 DIR RKENS SPH RNS 7: Wednesday 56; 383)10 59) 0 35 37 a bs ~ & L 2

8| Thursday 57) 3li1l 56) 1 23 34 A , 9\ Friday © 58} 29 aft 43) 216) 31) Charlottetown, Nov. 14, 1888—dy & wky ]0| Saturday is O 2g 23; 3 14 28

11}Sunday 12) Monday 13| Tuesday

53,425) 9 == a >

QO} i

wes i PRINCE EPWARD ISLAND RAILWAY. | |

; oy 4) >

bs = G 98S toe =

14) Wednesday 24-3 «71 7 15| Thursday 22} 3 29) 8 34 15 minneeramgratianatio Yoana 16) Frida y ' 21; 3 62 9 13 13 oa > é ’ . : > £ 17 fahestine ; 10; 20 4 18} 949) 10 IS88-e). Winter Arrangement. ix<8s-9. 18 Sunday 11) 19 4 46/10 23 ) sendy enna 19| Mouday | 13) 19) & 180 55 6 ()* AND AFTER MONDAY, DECEMBER, 3rd, 1888, Trains will run as follows:— | 20 Tuesday | 14, 18) 5 S61 29 4 2) Wednesday 16) 17} 6 43\aft 5 fi ss ‘ rereeteeeereeeeepennerinetner ra ieieten = = oe — teenie ana ee a 22) Thursday 17; 16) 7 32} O 41) 8 59 } 7 30 “7 mir vO 23| Friday | 18} 15] 8 31] 1-20] 57| TRAINS FOR THE WEST, TRAINS FROM THE WEST, 24 Saturday |} 20) 14/933) 2 2 54! ——_____ se ica Ee a a FL ee ee 25/Sunday | 21) 13/30 39) 251} 52} Oa aa 4 es 26, Monday | 23) 13/1l 48) 3.49) 50} STATIONS. } Net |: He, 4 Sea PIONS. | No. 2 No.4. | 97\ Tueeda | 24) I2imorn 15 @ es eee mirniienmmainicmmnigttt ' $8) Wednesday | 33) Jf 058) 619) 47 aoe Tire ee 49\ Thursday 26; 12) 211) 7 238) 45 Dodane. ceenede dp . 4 Seve. cme wenhes sack dp) ‘? * baie i ei 2 orl Qe ori Oyaily JUNCLION,...-.... i < ai Mevcceewerecvceveves x j 20] Pridas \7 28/4 10) 3 27) S$ 27) 8 43 Noth Wiltshire ........ 817 |. 805 |'Bloom#eia ...°72..222°7": | za | / ! | i j Hunter River....+e++...... 830 | 320 ||O’Leary.......... a teeveees 7 Ad se TENG io <s 00-05... ar 828 a WRI octcan sas sed ae ee ee rr Se... 9 09 4 07 || Wellington....eseeees eetael 9 49 i , . % | Freetown i be<ecindecetl 9 23 4 22 || Miscouche becuse we bevesdi ec’ 10 15 ’ i { ; j | Kensington ibe seeadusake 9 40 4 45 1} 5 ar! 16 35 } j { ar id 10 5 20 || Summerside kc kdesnnes , BML Ale { i 9 Summerside.......... PM . (dp) rm: | eo lap 12 40 HtKRensington............. i me : 7 05 cindacubaniapapien NN . . ncsershens } 1 00 SE eis ies vue acuven | Be 7 23 Wellingtan....... Oe ae 1 27 i/Kmerald Junction........ 12 36 743 See cess oceceks senewel 2 08 PeOMIDODO.. ... s. ecec ccs: 12 45 7 58 ot ES ES ! 3 22 Haenter River.........00.5. 115 8 30 CO coo} 345 North Wiltshire.......... 12 8 45 ‘ IN ok bobble anwcs i 29 Royalty Junction. ........ 2 12 9 37 —BY— tignish.. ibieatin hcenees ar 515 c harlottetown Bi ices wil ar} 2 30 10 00 ‘ ‘ ‘ , Ce ae ee arto orces ef STATIONS. No.9. | STATIONS, No. 10. 5 ed MI ea a a P. M. | A. M. | Emerald Junction,..... ay #10 Cape T raverse. ...c.0+s. dp | 6 30 s © Cape Traverse cai Cee ee Emerald Junction....., 7 t 7 20 ey 2 BAD MIP Bagm MDATN® BRAM MOR wag vas ican TRAINS FOR THE BAST. TRAINS FROM THE BAST, | raver ‘ , 1 ‘a7 T op renner OT ee , een Tae CS) ee dc STATIONS, Ne Gi Me. 2. STATIONS. No, & Ne. 8 | GOOD FOR— —" P. M. _ Ae B A | ANCE OF SEASON | Charlottetown .......... dp 2 30 iGeorgetown,....s0s. «+ Gp 715 i i Royalty Junction..........| 2 j OSB hihi 5 onc wcbciu ss 7 38 SP iscnsnesnecschedeccal 3 23 { ar 8H | } ( ar) 2 56 Mount Stewart..Junc? i i 2s & ; Mount Stewart Junc.; | idp' 90 | , (d 410 | DR oaccxcve venus coooef 982 | is anieainnai | Cardiganicess.sicceccese i & 22 } Royalty Junction......... 10 05 CAKVELL BROS | Georgetown ideskeweoaaee ar’ o 46 \Charlottetown ds akon ar i0 25 . S.. _—s - naa i ’ : 2 ae a A. HM. octl6— AGENTS. | Mount Stewart Junc....dp i 4 05 || Souris... sine css checkeiel \ 6 26 =; ere eoee, 4 43 Bear PREV OR so beh thacévsices 7 03 L.WHEAT. J. G. BRIDGE. B. En BUR Be Peete. ccccctccccsces | 5 12 St. Peters........ hid ca 7 43 ' Bear Kiver...... Oh6406 500% 5 87 | Morell ocecesenens eeeeeriens | 8 17 WHEAT BRIDGE g BURR STE ov adssboscduucceeass ar 640 ||Mount Stewart Junc....ar RSS , —————— ———————— s.-= ever oo eogne arequegatmmenen 5 ' a algae dg 1 Ee : * . ryt. : } Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time

Receivers and Commission Dealers J UNSWORTH, -IN— | |

Superintendent. Railway Office, Charlottetown, Nov. 27th, 1888—6i all prs 6i

POTATOES, EGGS,

Butter, Cheese, Poultry, Game, &c. 4 Consignments of EGGS and POTATOES soli- cited and liberal advances made. ; 44 & 46 COMMERCIAL STREET, =

BosToN, MASS.

Boston Chamber of Commerce Weekly Official | Market Report sent to any ficm on appiication. | septz8—wky 3m dy law ee. S

JAMES A, MORRISON. GRORGE MUSGRAVE A Ww ey ¥ és. i ts ob a inka So

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE,

7 et : ~ ‘ i. i; . € =k - BRO KERS ‘TT IS A FIRST-RATE PLACE TO BE, and as re undoubt edly possess the ability to keep ahead, we can afford to lend Bp a helping hand to our numerous struggling ¢ mpetitors. As Commission Merchants, we have attained to the proud position we now enjoy as l-aders HALIFAX in our art, through years of toil and hard work, we would say to our competitors, DON’T BE DISCOURAGED. Step by step, Consignments of Island produce will receive if you persevere, perchance may find you approaching our pre- ar entnescsy ea,, Cashier S@Nt standard. BUT REMEMBER! you will not find us REFERENCES: 1 as Fyshe, Esq., Cashier : . a a : : ‘ . 6 hc ey Tore Seen” Glee; Georce there. Pertecti n is our Standard, and nothing short of that Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia will satisfy our ambition to present a fuultless garment upon @ Charlottetown. : iamanepemvcces faultless gentleman. : WARREN & JONES, | To supplement vur own natural skill, we employ artists : : s ledce superiors i - Dominion of Canada hae OB Be ‘ Wis. who acknowledge no superiors in the D a PGA MERCHANTS, Thus equipped with superior heads ard unequalled hands, and Jas’ CHEAP AN 4 MrincinGc LANE, . : ; ae: oe i aad : ate 1 Base ee ot Pa Goods of the finest quality, we feel safe in saying that we are INDON, ENGLAND. ; as a Represented in Canada by Mosaison *& prepared t» fill the bill every time.

hao a _McLEOD & McKENZIE,

estar Merchant Tailors.

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» aan an may bo found or s file at Gro. F Q RowEtt & Co?

i 7 Furniture!

* This is true Liberty, when Free Bora Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Everipes.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. HE. ISLAND. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1888,

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rx) | Druggist, Albany, Ind. ————— | X |

‘TI am safe in saying that my sales of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla far excel those of any other, and it gives thorough satisfac- tion.” — L. H. Bush, Des Moines, Iowa.

“ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayer’s Pills are the best selling medicines in my store. I can recommend them conscien- tiously.”—C. Bickhaus, Pharmacist, Roseland, Ill.

“We have sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla here for over thirty years and always recommend it when asked to name the best blood-purifier.”— W. T. McLean, Druggist, Augusta, Ohio.

last seventeen years, and always keep them in stock, a3 they are staples. * There is nothing so good for the youth- ful blood’ as_Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”’— R. L. Parker, Fox Lake, Wis,

*‘Ayer’s Sarsaparilla gives the best satisfaction of any medicine I have im stock. I recommend it, or, as the Doctors say, *1 prescribe it over the counter.’ It never fails to meet the cases for which I recommend it, even where the doctors’ prescriptions have been of no avail.’”—C. F. Calhoun, Monmouth, Kansas.

Ayer’s Sarsaparilia,

PREPARED BY

Dr. J. G. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six botties, $5. Worth $5abottle. |

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Furniture!

HAVE now on hand a large assertment of

PARLOR AND BEDROOM SETS, in|

Walnut, Mahogany, Ash and Oak, Walnut

Sideboards, Hair and Flock Mattrasses, etc. Intending purchasers would do well to

inspect this Furniture before going else-

where. G. M. HARRIS,

novl2 Auctioneer.

THE PRICE OF GAS.

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

dtesolved,—That 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 tiecember next. and that no discount be allowed thereafter on the payment of Gas

accotints, DANIEL DAVIES, President. Ch'town, Nov. 17, 1888—pat her guar

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BOOK TWO.

CHAPTER IL. (Continued. )

Acatlan thrummed her pretty mouth with

her fingers, and thought awhile. ; ‘* Yes, I have heard some stotics about the | ’tzin——”

** Indeed 1” said Tecalco, opening her eyes.

** He, too, has changed, as you may have observed,” continued Acatlan’ “ He used to be gay and talkative, fond of company and dance ; latterly, he stays at home, and when abroad, mopes and is silent; while we al! know that no great private or public mis- fortune has happened to him. The king ap- pears to have noticed it. And,my dear sister,” —the queen lowered her voice toa confidential whisper—‘‘ they say the ’tzin aspires to the throne.”

"What! Do you believe it? Does the king?” cried Tecalco, more in anger than sur- prise.

‘*I believe nothing yet, though there are some grounds for his accusers to go upon. They say he entertains at his palace near [zatapalapan none but men of the army, and that while in Tenochtitlan, he studies the favor of the people, and uses his weaith to win popularity with all classes. Indeed, Teealco, somehow the king learned that, on the day of

| | | |

the celebration of Quetzal’, the ’tzin was en-|

gaged in a direct conspiracy against him.”

**JIt is false, Acatlan, it isfalse! The king has not a more faithful subject, IE know the ‘tzin. He is worth a thousand of the Tezeu- can, who is himself the etraitor.” And the vexed queen beat the floor with her sandalled foot.

** As to that, Tecaleo, I know nothing. But what more from the king ?”

** He toid me that Tula should never mar ry the “tzin ; he would use all his power against it; he would banish him from the city first. And his rage increased until, finally, he swore by the gods he would order a banquet, and, in presence of all the lords of the Empire, publicly betroth Tula and the Tezeucan. He said he would do anything the safety of te throne and the gods required of him, He never was so angry. And that, Q Aeatlan, my sister, that ig my trouble. How can | save my child from such a horrid betrothal ?”

Acatian shook her head gloomily. ** The

We would not be safe to do anything openly. I acknowledge myself afraid, and unable to advise you.

Lecaico burst into tears and wrung he; hands, overcome by fear and rage. lo’ then lett his game and came to her. He was not handsome, being too large for his years, and ungracefyl; this tendency to homeliness was increased by the smallness of his face and head ; the teatures were actually childish. ““Say no more, mother,” he said, tears standing in his eyes, as if to prove his sym- pathy and kindliness. ‘* You knaw it would be better to play with the tigers than stir the king to anger.”

‘**Ab, Io’, what shall I do? I always heard you speak well of the’tzin. You loved him once.

** And I love him yet.”

Tecaico was iess pacified than ever.

‘*What would [ not give to know who set the king so against him. Upon the traitor be the harm there is in a mother’s curse! Ifmy child must be sacrificed, let it be by a priest, and as a victim to the go's.”

‘** Do not speak so. Be wise, Tecalco. Re- collect such sorrows belong to our rank.” “Our rank, Acatlan! I can forget it sooner than that lama mother! O, you do not know how long I have nursed the idea of wedding Tula to the ‘tzin ! Since their child- hood | have prayed, plotted and hoped for it. With what pride I have seen them grow up— he so brave, generous and princely; she so staid and beautiful! 1 have never allowed her to think of other destiny; the gods made them for each other.”

** Mother,” said Io’ thoughtfully, “ I have heard you say that Guatamoz'n was wise. Why not send him word of what has hap- pened, and put cur trust in him ?”

Ths poor queen caught at the suggestion eagerly; for with a promise of aid, at the same time it relieved her of responsibility, of all burthens the most dreadfui to a woman. And Acatlan, really desirous of helping her triend, but at a loss for a plan, and terrified by the idea of the monarei’s wrath incurred, won- dered they had not thought ef the proposal sooner, and urged the ‘tain’s right to be in- formed of the occurrence.

‘*There must be secreey, Tecaleo. The king must never know us as traitors: that would be our ruin.”

** There shall be no danger; I can go my- self,” said Io’. ‘‘It is lung since 1 was at Iztapalapan, and they say the ‘tzin has such beautiful gardens. i want to see the three kings who hold torches in his hall; I want o try a bow with him.”

After some entreaty, Tecalco assented. She required him, however, to put on a costume less likely to attract attention, and take some other than a royal canoe across the lake. Half an hour later, he passed out of a garden gate, and, by a circuitous route, hurried to the canal in which lay the vessels of the Iztapa- lapan. He found one, and was bargaining with its owner, whea a young man walked briskly up,.and stepped inte a canoe clos: by. Something in the gay dress of th: stranger made Io’ look at him a secon

time, and he was hardly less pleased than surprised at being addressed ;

“Ho, friend! [ am going to your city, Save your cocoa, and go with me.”

lo’ was confused.

‘*Come on,” the stranger persisted, with a pleasant smile. ‘“‘Come on! [ want com- pany. Yor were never so welcome.”

The smile decided the boy. He set one foot in the vessel, but instant!y retreated—an ocelot, crouched in the bottom, raised its roun i head, and stared fixedly at him. The stranger laughed, and reassured him, after which he walked boldly forward. Then the {canoe swung from its mooring, and in a few miuutes, under the impulsion of three strong slaves, went flying down the canal. Under bridges, through incoming flotillas, and past the great houseson either hand they carved, until the city was left behind, and the dake, eolored with the borrowed blue of ‘the sky, spread out rich and billowy befyre them. The eyes of the stranger brightened at the prospect, : BPR

¥ { like this. By our Mother, I like it! he said earnestly. ‘We have lakes in Tihuanco on which I have spent days ridin;

Man. Office, No. 4 Bultinch Street.

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yonder at the villages, and here at the city and Chapultepec! Ah, that you were born in Tenochtitlan be proud. Thereis no gZraud- ev birthplace this side of the sun !”

** I am an Aztec,” said fo’, moved by the words, :

The other smiled and added, ‘* Why not.go further, and say ‘and son of a king?”

Io’ was startled.

‘Surprised! Good prince, I am a hunter. From habit, I observe everything; a track, a tree, a place, once seen is never forgotten; and since } came to the city, the night before the combat of Quetzal’, the habit has not left me. That day you were seated under the red canopy, with the princess Tula and Nenetzip. So 1 came to know the king’s son.”

“Then you saw the combat ?”

** And how brave it was! There never was its match—never such archery as the ‘izin's. Then the biow with which he killed the Othmi! I only regretted that the Tezcucan escaped. Ido not like him! he is envious and spiteful; it would have been better had he failen instead of the Otompan. You know Iz.til’?”

‘* Not to love him,” said Io’,

‘“*Is he like the ‘tzin?”

** Not at all.”

**So I have heard,” said the hunter, shrug- ging his shoulders. ~* But—down, fellow!” he cried, to the ocelot, whose approaches <dis- composed the prince. ‘I was going to say,” he resumed, with a look which, as an invita- tion to contidence, was irresistible, ** that there is no reasun why you and I should not be friends. We are both going to see the tzin—

Io’ was again much confused.

‘“*T oniy heard you say so to the waterman at the landing. If your visit, good prince, was intended as a secret, you are a careless messenger. But have no fear. I iatend entering the 'tzin’s service; that is, if he will take me.”

‘* Is the ‘tzin enlisting men?” asked Io’”

‘“‘No. lam merely weary of hunting My father is a good merchant whose trading life is too tame for me. I loveexcitement. Even hunti gdeer and chasing wolves are too tame. I will now try war, and there is but one whom I care to follow. Together we will see and talk to him,”

‘** You speak as if you were used to arms.” ‘* My skill may be counted nothing. 1 seek the service more from what I imagine it to

be. The march, the camp, the battle, the taking captives, the perilling life, wlren it is bat a secondary object, as it must be with every warrior of true ambition, all have

{king brooks defeat better than opposition. charms for my fancy. Besides, I am discon-

tented with my condition. T want honor, rank and command—wealth I have. Hence, for me, the army is the surest road. Reset with trials, and needing a good heart and arm yet it travels upward, upward, and that is all I seek to know.”

(To be continued. )

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

—$$$<—

A Road Supervisor Speaks.

Srr,—In arecent issue of the Weekly Patriot there appeared an artigle entitled, ** Have wea Road Supervisor /” written over the annvymous signature of ** An Old Conservative.” The writer of this elegant epistle not content with finding fault with the present Government in the person of one of their servants, has vainly tried to blacken my character as a private indi vidual. 1 say vainly because such foolish attempts only meet with the scorn which they justly merit. After eulugizing the jate Supervisor which, by the way, was the only sensible part of the articie, he gues on te say that “‘although there were many worthy and strong supporters of the pre- sent Government recommended for the Supervisorship a doubtful supporter of the party was appointed whose only qualifica- tion was a misappropriation of the sum of $85 when he acted as Supervisor some years ago.” Now, Sir, are you uware that to say the least, the above is a glaring misrepre- sentation of facts! Does not his own common sense tell him that his own words give the lie to this statement. He (Con- servative) says that there were several worthy and strong supporters recommend- ed for the vacant office and yet, strange to say, it was given to the dishonest (/) ser- vant. Let me ask ‘‘ Conservative ” 1f it is at all likely that the Government would pass by so many able and honest men, to bestow the office on a dishonest and incom- petent person! Decidedly not. Ido not claim for the present Government an in- fallibility, but Ido say, without fear of contradiction, that there are fewer errors to be laid to their charge, than of any Gov- ernment that ever ruled this Province. He goes on to say, in the course of his ravings, that the North Lake bridge is un- safe for travelling ; that the stumps in the new road at MeInnis’ hill are protruding the surface of the road. Munn’s road and its bridge is unsafe by reason of ‘* devils being driven instead of bolts.” The West Biack Pond Bridge and Kingsborough also come in for ashare of his attention,remind- ing me strongly of the man who went to bed after reading Milton's Paradise Lost and had the nightmare in which he thought he was in Pandemonium and his mind was a phantasmagoria of wild and - startling events. Of course, Mr. Editor, the such statements as the above are as silly as they are inconsistent with reason, and | shall not trespass on your valuable space to notice them, other than to tel] you and the country at large that they are false in every particular. IJ need only add that the contractor at Munn’s bridge made one very sad mistake, viz.: he should have put nothing but ‘devils’ in the construction of the bridge and have put them well under at that so innocent people would not be tormented by them in future. The Patriot s cor respondent has signed himself ‘Old Conservative,” and admitting his statement to be true, viz.: that 1] am a ‘s donbtful Conservative,” we bear a certain affinity to each otaer in as much as he is a disappointed one. In conciusion I will give Conservative a piece of advice, and that is to vote for his party when required, mind his own business and hold his tongue as I do, and perhaps at some future time he may not be left eut in the coid.

I remain, yours very truly,

James STEWART,

South Leke, Nouv. 27, 1608.

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