THE DAILY EXAMINER.
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iy ps
Jain Examiner by The Examiner Publishing C Ory,
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RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : Six Months. Three Months One Month..... t@ Advertising at m
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ALMANAC FOR O3TOBER, 1888,
MOON'S CHANGES.
New Moon, 5t h day, 10h, 21.7m. a. m., S.E. First Quarter 12th day, lh., 14.6m., a,m., NW (below hori 1ZOn., ) Full Moon 19th day, Last (Jaarter, 97 th day, 9 (below horizon.)
5h., 56.4m., p. m., E.
, 53. In. » p-m, .) NE.
A Knitting
oa |
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half-yearly or yearly advertisements on |
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p : __isun Sun Moon High ‘Day’ 8 — OF WEEK! -isus ‘se ts | rises |water| len’h | ih mith m/morniattr’n h m l Moaday 6 3.5 36 0 58| 7 4011 33 2) Cuesday | 5 34,2 6 8 35; 29 3 Wednesday 6; 32) 3 20) 9 23 26 4\ Thursday 8} 33 42410 6G 2 5| Priday 9 23) 5 510 45, 19 5, saturday oe 267 Zilli ZA 16 7;Sun lay | 32) 24! 8 26)morn l2 8) ‘ionday is; 22: 9 44) oe § 9 9 Cuesday 14’ 20.10 59} O 46) 6 10 Wednesday 1G: 18iait S| 1 34 2 | 11} Chursday 17] 16 1 8| 2 28/10 59] 12) *riday Bi 1412 OF334 & 13) Saturday 20; 133 2 53] 4 5O 53 ]4' sunday 2 1lj 3 13} 6 17 50 15) slonday 23) 9} 3°52; 7°28) 46 16| Cuesday 23} 7/4 14/823) 43 17) Vednesday | 2% 5} 433) 9 © 40 (8) Thursday | 2} 45 89 43 37 (4) friday 2s 2| 6 24) 10 17) 34 #0) saturday 2) 0 5 50/10 49 31 2i| sunday i 2ui4 57 6 13)! 21} 27 22) Monday | 31) 55) 6 45/11 53) 24 23) Uuesday 32} 53 7 19laft 27) 2] 24| Wednesday | 34 52) 7 59) 1 1) 18 25| Chursday 35} 50) 8 46) I 41) 1d 20)| Friday 36} 48) 9 41) 2 26) iZ 27 Saturday | 33) 47/10 41] 3 19) 9 28 Sunday | 39) 45,11 47) 4 28) 6 2y' Monday | 41) 44imorn| 5 48 3 30 Tues lav 43) 46) 0 56) 7 3) 0 31 Wednesday [6 45/4 43' 2 7; 8 4/9 “i J.L,. WHEAT. J. G. BRIDGE.
}
WHEAT, BRIDGE & BURR, Rece:vers and Commission Dealers
POTATOES, EGGS
Butter, Cheese, Poultry, Game, &c.
Consignments of EGUS and POTATOES soli- cited and liberai advances made.
44 & 46 COMMERCIAL STREET, BostoWw, MASS.
Boston Chamber of Commerce Week'y Official Miur«xet Rep ort seat to auy fi-m on applicacivn, sept28—wky 3un dy law
B-0-S-T-O-N
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
THE PALACE STEAMERS
INTERNATIONAL $.8. 60.
Leave St, John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- lend, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7.25 a. Mm,
Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd Class ; 29.50, Int class. , For tickets and other information apply to
G. ASSHARP, F. W. HALES, &L RY. P. E. L Steam Nav. Co, or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 13°8—eod wkr
a
{4MEs A, MORRISON.
——
HORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
-AND—
Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
Ccnsignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.
Rerexences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax ; George Macleod Manager Bank of Nova Scotia © harlotteto: wh,
WARREN & JONES, TELA MERCHANTS,
i East © snp 9 & 14 Mixcine Lave,
GEORGE MUSGR4VE
{EAP Lonpon, ENGLAN®R. Repre sented in Canada by Moxrarison
Moscxave, Halifax O-* 94. iee7
ay be founda or
Tals PAPE. file at Gro. £ ‘ RowEnn & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce
ipa where adver.
Prag contracts may
WEW YORK.
| Shirts, Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves,
|
I ARLO’ 'TETOWN, PLE ISLAND.
Ung Time,
PEREING & STERNS.
opel, Qimnneles
is Tams, Wools and Fancy Gosds at Lowest Prices.
~ |x) ———
Rutland Yarn, in all Colors, for Hosiery, Beehive Yara, in all Colors, for Hosiery, Saxony Yara, in all Colors, for Hosiery, Cyprus Yarn, ia all Colors, for Hosiery.
Berlin Wool, Andalusian, Flescy Wool, Shatland Wuol, &., &¢. Cushion Pattsras, Slipper Patterns, Bracket Patterns, &., Plush and Felt Patts
&e, ras, in Slippers, Wall Pockets, Tidys, &., &c,
——1.]
A Fall Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS at our usual never-to-be-forzotten Law Prices
PERKINS & STERNS.
Charlottetown, Oct. 23, 1888—dy & wky
JAMES PATON & CO’
POPULAR STORE.
ee 9)
NEW CLOTHING ROOMS
STOCK JVs om (oy PEOPLE MUST HAVE CLOZHING,
TIN! and want the Best
: : : S.L. BURP. Value for their Money.
DON’i’ BUY without first seeing our Flannel and Dress Ties, U llars
DON’ i’ BUY witiout seeing our NEW SUITS, our New OVERCOATS.
A Great Bargain also in WARM UNDERCLOTHING. Special Qualities i ia Scotch Lambswool UNDER W EAR!!!
JAMES PATON & CO.,
Ch'town, Oct. 18, 1888. MARKET SQUARE.
HARRIS. New Winter Clothing.
now open,
Mens’ Nap Reefers,
me —_—
—tm
Mens’ Nap Overcoats,
STEWART Boys’ Overcoats, , Boys’ Reefers, LONDON Gloves, Hosiery, HOUSE. LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
Charlottetown, October id 1888.
WHOLESALE. AND RETAIL
Hardware,
Carriage Goods, ILL SUPPLIES,
Felt Hats, Caps,
i
|
——_-AND—— Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &e.
‘FUL K OF THE FAMOUS
ON HAND AND ARRIVING—A FULL STOCK
“GOODHUE LEATHER BELTING.
NORTON & FENNELL.
May 20, 1883- 2uw & why CHARLOTTETOWN.
TUESDAY,
Rich and Poor,
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“TIT have derived great relief from
ayers Pills. Five years ago I was en so ill with
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“Ayer’s Pills have been in use in my family upwards of twenty years and have completely -veritied all that is claimed for them. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, they afford greater relief than any other medicine I ever tried.””—T. F. Adams, Holly Springs, Texas.
*‘T have used Ayer’s Pills for a num- ber of years, and have never found any- thing equal to them for giving me an appetite and imparting energy and strength to the system. I always keep them in the house.”—R. D. Jackson, Wilmington, Del.
‘“*Two boxes of Ayer’s Pills cured me of severe
Headache,
from which I was long a sufferer. — Emma Keyes, Hubbardston, Mass.
“Whenever I am troubled with con- stipation, or suffer from loss of appetite, Ayer’s Pills set me right again.’’—A. J. Kiser, Jr., Rock House, Va.
“Ayer’s Pills are in general demand among our customers. Our sales. of them exceed those of all other pills com- aot. We have never known thous
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Ayer’s Pills,
PREPARED BY
or. q Cc. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
inflamed Eye-lids Price 25 Cts.
be
s0TeeH
Is warranted to cleanse and heal all injuries to the Skin from outside causes,
Ask your Druegist or Grocer for the “MAGIC HEALER SALVE,” and take no other.
\ Certain Cure for Se. atches or Galls on forses.
4#@ Trial Box will test its merits, JOHN ROSS & CO.,
Manufacturers, Charlottetown, P. KE. I
Lock Box 457.
‘27. said the old man,
OCTOBER 50, 1888.
THE FAIR GOD.
BOOK ONE.
CHAPTER IL QUETZAL’, THE FAIR GOD. ‘I was speaking about Quetzil’, I believe,” when all were fairly on the vay. ‘*His ral name was Quetzilevatl (in Aztec mythology, God of the An). tHe wondertully kind yod, who, many ages ago, ‘ame into the valley here, and dweit awhnie. Cine people were then rude and savage; but ie taugat them agriculture, and other arts, of whica you will see sigus as we get on. He changed the manue's and customs; while he stayed famine was unkuown; the harvests were abundant, and happiness universs.. Above all, he taught the princes wisdom in their government. If to-day the Aztec Ein yvire is the strongest in the world, itis owing
Was a
to Quetzal’. Where he came from, or how long he stayed, is not known. The peopl
and the governors after a time proved un- grateful, and banished him ; they also over turew his religion, and set up idols again, and sacrificed men, both of which he had p:ohibit ed. Driven away, he went to Choiula ; thence to the sea-cuast, where, it is said, he built ain a canoe of serpent-sk.ns, and departed for Tiapalian, a heaven lyi:g somewheie to- ward the rising sun, But before he went, he promised to Teturn some d 1y, and wrest away the Empire and restore his own re- ligion. In appearance he was not like our race ;°
his skin was white, his hair long and wavy and black. He is said to have been wise as 1 god, and more beautiful than men. = Such
the and for
8 nis history; and as the prophecy his it, time of his return is at band. The king Pialac, the teotuctli (pope) are jook ng 1im; they expect him every hour, and, they say, live in continua! dread of him. Wish- ing tu rr ate him, they have called the people together, and to-morrrow, with s.vcr fic es and combats aud pomp han was ever seen before, not excepting the king’s coronation.”
ine hunter listened closely, and at the con-
ce sebr: ite inere
clusion said, ** Thank you, uncle. Teil me now of the combats.” ‘* Yes. In the days of the first kings it
was the custum to gu into the tempies, cio s2 che bravest warriors there set apart tor sic- rifice, bring them into the tianguez, and mak« them do battle in the presence of the peuple. | [f they conquered, they were set free and sent home with preseuts ”
‘*With whom did they combat ?” **Trneenouzh, my soa. The fight was deemed a point of honor amon, gst the Azt Ory and the best of them voluuteere d. Inleed, } to say, the custom of which | has been. neylected, revived. The scene will be very grand. king and all the nobles will be there.” The de scription 1 excited the listuer’s fincy, and he said, with fiushed cheeks, ‘* not lose the chance for the world, Can you} tell me who of the Aztecs will combat ?” ‘In the city we could easily fiud out; | you must recoliect Lam going home after long absence. The shields of the com! sabaral are always exhibited in the tanguez the even ing befo e the day of the fight. ln that way the public are I notitied be forehan i of thi se Who take the field. As the city is fall of caviques,
The
u
you may be assumed our champivas will be noble.” ‘Thank you again, ancle. And now, as
one lookiug for service, like myseif, is anxious to know with Wiom to engage, tell me of tue caciques an d chiefs.”
** Then you intend entering the army ?
“Well, yes, 1 am tired of hu: iting ; and though trading is honorable, [have no. taste for it.”
‘lhe merchant, as if deliberating, took out a box of snuif and helped himseli; and theu he replied:
‘* The caciques are very numerous; in no former reign, piobably, were there so man,
oct2}—dy & wky Iw
For Liverpool, G. B., Direct.
THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE
EREMA,
BY at Charlottetown about the 80th instant, will ga on the berth for Liverpoal, and will carry Starch, Canned Meats, &c., providing a sufficient quantity offers.
Parties wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity will please make application at once for room.
PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, Oct. 22, 1888—eed tf
BLEW RAPPER
The Cheapest,
iy Pav
SOLD ABOVE GROUND.
RY IT and be CONVINCED,
of ability and renown, With some of them | | have personal acquaintance; others I kuow per by sight or repatativa. You had bette: ) nention those of whom you have been think- ing.”
** Well,” said the hunter, the Tezeuncan,” (Ixtlilxochitl, ahualpilli, king of Tezeuco.)
‘* Do not think of him, 1 pray you!” and the good man spoke earnestly. ‘* He is br«v: as any, and perhaps as skiful, but proud, haughty, soured and treacherous. Everybody fears hin. 1 suppose you have heard of his father.”
* You mean the wise ’Hualpifli?”
“there is Lz'‘lil’
son of Nxz
lone of the hal's stand i kings, two of
those were roval times! Of late, I am so ry) vit inued, until the sun fast was spe king | the > Wes-ern mountains.
but to-morrow itis to be 1p issed throuzh several hamlets and consider- Jlable tuwus
a uces of a cultivation and science,
thet neighbors
Cacima, and all the northern part of tae pro- vince to Igtlil’. Since thit; the latter has been discontented with the great king. So, | say again, do not think of him, unless you are careless about Lonor.
** Then what of Cacama ? Tezeuco is a goodly city.”
** He has courag>, but is too effeminate to be a great warn-r. A garden and a soft couch ‘delight him more than camps, and dan cing women bet ter than fighting men. You might grow rich with him, ‘but not renowned, Look elsewhere.”
‘*Then there is the Lord Cuitlahnua,”
‘The king’sa brother, and governor of Izta- palapan Bs siid the merchant promptiy Some have thought him better quatifed for Caapuitepec than Muoutezama, wise to say so, His people are prosperous, and he has the most beautiful gardens in the world ; uulike C.cama, he cares nothing them when there is a field to be fought. Con. sidering his influence at court and his love of war, you would du well to bear siicid fu him; but, on the other hand, he is wld. Were 1 in your pace, my son, | would attach myself to some young man.”
_ That brings me to Maxtla, the Tesoyu- can.”
“JT know him only by repute. With scarcely a beard, he is chief of the kiag's gaan, There was never anything like fis fortune. Listen now, I will teil you a secret which may be of value to yousome time. Th king is not quite as young as he used to be by quite forty sammers.”
The hunter smiled at the caut ion wiih | which the ol l man spoke of the mouaich,
‘* You see,” the speaker coi! tinued,
(king of Tezcuco)
fos
and palace life have changed him; he
longer leads the armies; his days are passed ,
in the temples with the priests, o: in the
gardens with his women, of whom (here are hundreds; bis most active amusement bow
gopi2i
tw Woes the bpke DU bid iviewts,
VOL. 23.—NO.127.
and rabbits by blowing little arrows at them through areed. Thus changed, you cm very wel understand how he can be amused by soizsund wit, and make favorites of those wo best lighten his hours of satiety and in do'ence. In that way Maxtla rose—a mar- vel'ons courtier, but a very common soldier.”
The
description amused the young man, but he said gravely, ‘** You have spoken wisely, uncle, and [ am satisfied yon know
the men well. Really, | had ne intention of entering the suite of either of them; they awe not of my ideal; but there is a cacigue, if reports are to be credited, beyond all excep- tioun—learned and brave, honored alike by
high and low,”
‘““Ah! you need not name him tome. I know, as who does not?”. And now the mer- chant spoke warmly. ‘* A nobler than Gvata- mozin (nephew to Montezuma) is move commonly called, tne ‘tain Guatamo — never dwelt in Anihuac. He is the peopile’s friend and the Empire's hope. His vaior and wisdom—ah ! you should see him, my son! Such a faee! His manner is so full of sweet dignity! But I will give you other evi- de nce
He ‘¢lapped his hands three times, sold er spring forw ard at the s gu ‘a *
‘Vo you know the ‘tzin Guat.mo?” the merehant.
**T aman humble soldier, my the ‘izin is the great king’s nephew; but I know him. When | was only a boy I served under him in Llaseala. He is the best chief in Anahuac.,’
‘* That will do,”
The man ietired.
**So I might call up my tamanes,” the mer- chant resumed, ‘‘and no one bat would speak of him in thesame way.”
‘* Strange !” said the Tihuancan, in a low
or, as he
aud a asked
master, and
tone,
** No; if you allude to his popularity, it is not strange; if you mean the man himeelf, you are tight. The gods scldom give the qualities that belong t+ him. He is more jearned than Tlalae or the king; he is gener- ous as becomes a princes in action he is a
You have prob:bly heard of the Tlas- calan wall ia the eastern yalley; few warriors evcr passed it and lived; yet he did so when almost a boy. I myself have seen him send an arrow to the heart of an eagle in its flight.
fe has a palace and garden in [ztapalapan; in the figures of three Michnaea, and oue of the Otto-
; lero
mies. He took them prisoners in battle, and now they hold torches at his teasts.” ** Enouvh, enough !” cried the hunter. ‘1
have been dieaminvg of him while among the
hiils. I want no we ‘trer leader
Toe merchant cast an admiring g!ance at his beaming contenance, and said, ** You are |right; exter his service.”
Iu sich a manner the conversation was con- declined towards Meantime they had
In near y the whole progress, the i} way on either band had been lined with plan-
taiions. Besides the presence of a busy,
I would | thriving population, they everywhere saw evi-
constitu- g the rei cae riority the Aztecs over The country was thus pre- ubrivalled in
of
the stranger for the city,
paring sp! endor aud beauty, © aatng ra le ok towards tie sun, he at length said, ** Uncle I have much to thank you for ~you and your friends, But it is growing late, and | must hurry on, if I would see the tianguez before the market
closes. . ‘Very well,” returned the old trader.
““Wewill be in the city to-morrow. ‘he gods go with you!” Whistling to his ozelot, the adventurer quickened his pace, and was sovn far in the advance, (To be continued. )
——
About Divorces.
Wiliam E. Gladstone, in a letter pub- lished on Monday last expresses his appre-
hensions for the future of the United States owing to the large nunber of divorces. Rev. Samuel W. D.ke, of
Auburndal, who is a well-known specialist on Statistics, submitted to the Grand Old Man some information as to the progress of divorce reform in this country. lureply Mr. Glids‘one sent the foliowing letter dated at Hawarden :
divorcee
REVEREND Srr,—I thank you very much and the Bishop also, for the tracts you have sent me. IT have had the advantage, too, of a conversation with Bishop Peddock, ad my attention had for some time been drawn to the condition, both of law and of practice,
‘Yes. Upon his deata, net long since, | tou ching divorce in some of the States of the
Izt oat denied his brother’s right to ihe Tezeu- | Union, and the facts caused me some alarm can throne. There was a quarrel, which | % to the future of vour great couatry. I con-
; nis . would have ended in blood, had not Mon-/| template with interest every movement which tezuma interfered, and given the city t» |™@yv bring us nearer to Christian standard, ’ . . . . even witho it attaining it, a gradual progress
heing the only one possible and the one or- dained. Personally I hold by the law of the whole Western Church, which teaches mar- riag’ to be indissuluble, and regards severance a mensa et thoro as the expedient allowed in cases where the gravest difficulty may have risen within the married state. With best wishes, your very a and faithful, . E, GLApsTone.
a 0
,
Use Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer,
and your thin gray locks will thicken up and be restored to their youthful color, vigor nnd pen ity.
vut it is not ;
* tim " Hime With a bottle
and kil binds ‘will be vp
«sii ih iii
A big silver strike has been made at Aspen, Colorado. A eave has been found thirty feet long and seventy feet high.
Ly ing on the w: AT is a bes 1 of ore seven feet thick and enormously rich. Some of it runs as hivh as 4,009 ounces, and it will all average several hundred ounces. valiiceainiiiatiamiiuaiian Furs! Furs !—Some extra nice far coats for gentemen in Raccoon, Wolf and Rassian Lamb, fur collars and gloves, far caps and robes. Also in ladies’ furs, muffs, cullars, capes and jackets.—Paton’s Popular Store, Market Square. —_—_—— Snow lies deeper us Northern Minnesota than it has dune at this season during the last six years.
‘The conscionsness of having a remedy at hand for croup, p' ‘eumonia, sere throat and den co'ds is very consoling to a parent.
of Ayer’ s Cherry Pectoral in feels in such Cases, @ Sense ot
lithe | 3 | sec ity nothing
ouse, One ’ elav
“an give. Lesseps sivs the Panama Casal oa box wellio oe July, LUV.
M. de ‘3