;

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\ Handsome Pair. He was a sturdy yeoman, She was a maiden tair; Yet as they walked together They were a handsome pair. He was a noble Saxon, Ruddy like all his race; She in her homely duties Carried herself with grace.

He at his daily labor

Plodded with might and main; She in her quiet corner,

Ever with busy brain, Saw, as it were a Vision,

Paths that they might pursue; She had the wit to counsel,

He had the strength to do.

Many a one had whispered : ‘Strange that men of brawn Always prefer to marry Maidens as fair as the dawn! This is an error, surely, One of the freaks of love; Why should the mighty eagle Mate with the gentle dove *”

He with muscle and sinew Fought the battles of life; She with her love and pity Soothed the fevers of strife: He with the nerve of a stoic, She with a tender heart— Better were they together Than jourveying far apart.

-— —_

THE FAIR GOD.

BOOK SEVEN.

CHAPTER AVIi.

THE PURSUIT BEGINS,

In the afternoon the king Cuitlahua, whose sickness had greatly increased, caused him- self to be taken co Chapultepec, where he judged he would be safer from the enemy and better situated for treatment by his doc- tors and nurses. Before leaving, however, he appoiuted a deputation of ancients and sent them with his signet and a message to Guata- mozino.

The ‘tzih, about the same time, changed his quarters from the teocallis, now but a bare pavement high in air, to the old Cu of Quet- zal’. That the strangers must shortly at- tempt to leave the city he knew; so giving up the assault on tha palace, he took measures to destroy them, if possible, while in retreat. The road they would move by was the only point in the connection ebout which he was undecided. Anyhow, they mast seek the land by one of the causeways. Those by Tlacopan and Tepejaca were the shortest ; therefore, he believed one or the other of them would be selected. Upon that theory he accommo- dated all his preparations to an attack from the lake, while the foe were outstretched on the narrow dyke. As sufficient obstructions in their front, he relied upon the bridgeless canals ; their rear he would himself assail with a force chosea from the matchless chil- dren of the capital, whose native valor was terribly inflamed by the ruin and suffering they had seen and endured. The old Cu was well lecated for his part of the operation ; and there, in the sanctuary, surrounded by a throng of armed caciques and lords, the depu- ties of the king Cuitlahua found him.

lf the shade of Mualox lingered about the altar of the peaceful god, no doubt it thrilled to see the profanation of the holy place ; if it svught refnge in the cella below, alas! they were filled by an army in concealment; and if it went turther, down te what the paba, in his poetic madness, had lovingly called his World, alas again! the birds were dead, the shrubs withered, the angel gone; only the fountain lived, of Darkness a sweet voice singing in the ear of Silence.

So the ‘tzin being found, this was the message delivered to him from the king Cuitlahua:

‘May the gods love you as [ do! with the sickness of the strangers. Come not near me, lest you be taken also. I go to Chapultepec to get ready for death. If I die, the empire is yours. Meantime, 1 give you all power.”

(;uatmozin took the signet, and was once more master; if not king, in the city of his fathers. The deputies kissed his hand; the chiefs saluted him; and when the tidings reached the companies below, the cells rang as pever before, not even with the hymns of their tirst tenants.

While yet the incense of the ovation sweetened the air about him, he looked up at the image of god— web of spider on its golden sceptre, dust on its painted shield, dust bend- ing its plumes of fire; he looked up into the face, yet fuir and beningnant, and back to him ras ied the speech of Mualox, clear as if fresaly spoken—‘**Anahuae, the beautiful—her existence, aud the glory and wer that make it» thing of worth, are linked to your action. ‘tzin, your fate and hers, and that of the many nationa, is one and the same!” and the beating of his pulse quickened thrice ; tor now he could see that the words were pro- phetic of his country saved by him.

Then up the broad steps of the Cu, into the ssnetuary, and through the erowd, rushed Huslpa ; the rain streamed from his quilted armor ; an’ upon the floor in front of the 'tzin, with a noise like the fall of a heavy hammer, xe dropped the butt of a lance, to which was affixed a Christian sword-blade.

‘** At lust, at last, O’tzin!” he said, “‘ the strangers are ia the street, marching toward Tlacopan. #

The company hushed their very breathing.

** All of them ?” asked the ‘tzin.

** All but the dead.”

Then on the ‘tzin’s lip a smile, in his eyes a flash as of flame

** Hear you, friends!” he said. ‘‘ The time of vengeance has come. You know your places and duty. Go, each one. May the gods go with you!”

ina moment beand Hualpa were alone. The latter vent his head, and crossing his hands upon his breast said :

‘**When the burthen of my griefs has been greatest, and I cried out continually, O ’tzin, you have held me _ back, promising that my time would come. [ doubt not your better judgment, but—but J have no more patience. My enemy is abroad, and she, whom I cannot forget, goes with him. Is not the time come?’

(suatamozin laid his hand on Hualpa’s:

“Be glad, O comrade! The time has come; and as you have prepared for it like a warrior, go now, and get the revenge so long delayed.

give you more than permission—I give you my prayers. Where are the people who are to gu with you?”

“In the canves, waiting.”

They were silent awhile. Then the 'tzin took the lance and looked at the long, straight oo admiringly ; under its blue glean ay = mete = cepennnns by which the

were abe to muec the oe and countr tex ey ——

“Dread nothing; it wi ” ;

hang ea gi — conquer,” he said, ualpa kissed his hand and replied, ‘‘I one ee eaene preferments, king; but the suanihe ‘onal whee yon were need not be put off so

loug. I thonk the gods for this night’s op.

I am sick

a OL

“THE DAILY EXAMINER, -

portunity. If I come not with the rising of the sun to-morrow, Nenetzin can tell you my story. Farewell!”

With his face to his benefactor, he moved away. z ; "

“Have a care for yourself,” said the ‘tzin, regarding him earnestly ; * amd remember there must be no sign of attack until the strangers have advanced to the first cause- way. I will jlook for you to-morrow, Farewell!”

While yet the ‘tzin’s thoughts went out compassionately after his unhappy friend, up from their irksome hiding in the cells came the companies he was to lead—a long array in white tunics of quilted cotton. At their head the uniform covering a Christian cuirass, and with Christian helm and battle-axe, he marched; and so, through the darkness and storm, the pursuit began.

(To be continued.)

Tobacco Chewers Among Women.

A well known physician, while walking down the street with a friend, remarked, a patient of mine lives in that house who is dying—an idolized wife—beyond all help, and tobacco chewing has killed her. Why, Doctor ! what do you mean? I mean this: her husband is literally steeped in tobaced juice, and the insensible perspiratiov from his body has become so saturated with nicotine as to be a deadly poison. His wife, before I was called, had absorbed enough of the poison so that no human power can save her; and even he will, 1 believe, end his days in torture trom some kind of skin disease. The skin is really the most wonderful and important organ of the human body. Night and day, every hour of our lives, it is filtering out from the blood useless or poisonous debris. If it stopped work even for twenty-four hours in this or any case, death would ensue. You can imagine, then, what it means for a deli- cate, sensitive-skinned woman to sleep in a warm bed night after night with an inveterate tobaceo chewer. The skin and mucous mem brane of some persons is much more Sensitive than others. A person who in sum- mer is subject to hay fever, tanned or burned skin, in winter to colds, bronchitis, chapped hands, or chilblains, ought always (whether at home or travelling) to keep a bottle of John- son's Anodyne Liniment near at hand. Dilute the liniment with water and gently bathe, or moisten a cloth with it and lay upon the irri- tated skin if very sensitive; then wash it clean in the morning with Castile soap and water. If a person who takes cold quickly, or is pre- disposed to bronchitis or catarrh, or exposed to any poison, irritating to the skin or mucus surfaces, which might tend to cause consump- tion will every night, before retiring, bathe the chest and throat with Johnson's Anodyne Liniment and, before dressing in the morning, rub the whole body smartly with a coarse towel, slightly dampened, and then wiped dry, we believe they never would have pul- monary troubles, or disease from. defective working of the skin. 1. S. Johnson & Co., Boston, Mass., will send a phamplet, free, describing other uses for this old household remedy, now eighty years old. A Rocky Point, West River and South- port Ferry Table. For public convenience we condense the time table of the Rocky Point, West River and Southport Ferry : ROCKY POINT. Steamer leaves Ferry Wharf, Charlotte- town,— Turspay AND Fripay—9.30 a. ui; 2 p. m.; returning 8.30, 10 a. m.; 2.20 p. m. WEDNESDAY AND SaturpDay—8.30, 9.30 a m.; 2 and 4 p. m.; returning at 9 and 10 a. m.; 2.20 and 4.20 p. m. Scunpay—9 a. m.; 1 p. m.; returning 9.30 a. m., 1.30 p. m. Sail Boat leaves Connolly's Wharf,— Monpay AND Tuurspay--9 and 11] a. m; 2, 4 and 6 p. m.; returning 8 and 10 a. m; 12.30, 3 and 5 p. m. Tvurespay, WepNespAy, Frimpay AND Sat- uRDAY—I1 a. m.; 3and6 p. m.; returning 8 a. m.; 12.30 and 5 p. m. Sunpay—4.30 p. m., coming from Rocky Point at 3.30 p. m. WEST RIVER. Steamer leaves Ferry Wharf for Shaw’s W harf,— TvespaY AND Fripay—4 p. m., calling at Rocky Point and Westville, coming from Shaw's Wharf same day at 7a. m., calling at Westyille and Rocky Point SOUTLPORT Steamer leaves Charlottetown on week days, commencing at 6 a. m. and continues until 10 p. m., running at intervals of every half hour. Returning leaves Southport first trip 6.15 a. m., and continues until 10.10 p. m., running at intervals of every half hour. On Sunpay leaves Charlottetown, first trip at 7a.m.,and every hour until 10 a. m., then leaving at 10.30 and 12 noon, 12.30 and from | to 5 p. m., then regular trips at 6.30, 7.30 and 8.30. Returning leaves Southport at 7.90, 8.15, 9.45 10.15 and 10,45 a. m; 12.15, 12.45, 1.15 and eyery hour from 2.30 until 5.30 and afterwards at §.45, 8 and 8.45 p, m. Tae Summer Time Tasie.—For the con- venience of the public we condense the hours of departure and arrival of trains (local time): FOR THE WEST. 7 and 9.45 a. m., ; 4.30 p. m. FROM THE WEST, 10.35 a. m. ; 4 and 8.10 p- m, FOR THE EAST, 7.22 a, m. and 4.15 p. m. * BOM THE EAST, 10.20 a. m. and 7.45 p, m.

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—

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County, on TUKSDAY, the 30th day of July, A. D. 189. at the huur of Twelve o'clock, noon, under and by virtue of a power of sale con- tained in an Indenture of date the Kleventh day of June. <A, made between Robert A.

Heath Haviland of the other part:

Commencing at the south edge of the back Brighton Road, on the west boundary of Plot No. 1; thence following the course thereof south wardly for the distance of three chains and seventy-nine links to a line running westwardly; thence following the course of the same west- | wardly for the distance of five chains and | twenty-seven links; thence by a line parallel with said west boundary running northwardly to said road; thence following the course of said } road eastwardly five chains and twent)-seven links to the place of commencement, containing Two Acres of Land, alitile more or less, being PlotssNumbers Two and Three on Common Lot Number One in the Common of Char'ottetown, and formerly part of the estate of Samuel Wil- | liam Mitchell, deceased.

And also all that other tract, piece and parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Common of Charlottetown aforesaid, bounded and de-

scribed as follows, thatis to savy: Commencing

western boundary line pf said Victoria Barracks »roperty to the south side of the York Laue or toad; thence running westwardly along the southern side of said York Lane or Road about one hundred and eighty feet, or to a tract of land in possession of said Robert A. Cropley; thence running southwardly along the eastern boundary line of said land of Robert A. Cropley, and in continuation thereof along the eastern boundary of a tract of land now or formeriy in the posses- sion of Frederick W. Hyndman, to the north side of the Brighton Road aforesaid ; and thence eastwardly along said road about one hundred and eighty feet tothe place of commencement; containing Two Acres of Land, a little more or less, and being part and parcel of Common Lot Number Gunal the Common Lots of Charlotte- to wn © Presaid

For further particulars apply at the office of E+ d.Havilana, Solicitor. Charlottetown, Dated the 24th day of June, A. D. 1889, :

T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mortgagee,

ju2s—dy 4i law

Sheriff's Sale.

directed, issued out of Her Majesty’s Su- preme Court of Judicature, at the suit of Barker ine Robins, Executrix of the last will and testa- ment of John Robins, deceased, vs. James Bam- brick, i have taken and seized as the property of the said James Bambrick ail the rigat, tile and interest of the said James Bambrick: All that tract, piece and pas of land and premises situate, Jying and being on Lot or Township Number Thirty-seven, bounded and described as follows, that is to say: Commencing at a square stake at the edge of the Marsh where the western | boundary of saint Andrews’ Farm meets said | Marsh; thence following said boundary north- wardly seventy-one Chains; thence westerly twenty chaias ; thence sonth seventy-nine chains to the Marsh aforesaid; thence following the course of said Marsh east- wardly to the place of beginning, containing by estimation one hundred and forty- five acres, be the same more or less, and being and comprising the farms leased by Abraham Van Guelden Wizgins, deceased, to Patrick Bambrick and John Lunz respectively, together with the Island lyivg nearly opposite to the said farms, and known as Bambrick or Pig Island, and together also with the piece of Marsh appur- tenant to the said farms, as the sume has hitherto been used and occupied by the said James Bam- brick, in Queen's County. And I do hereby give public notice that I will, on the ELEVENTH DAY OF DECEM- BER, 1889, at Twelve o’clock, ncon, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in the said County, set up and sell at Public Auction, the said Property, or as much thereof as will satisfy the levy marked on the said Writ, being four hundred and sixty-two dollars and thirty-six cents (3462.36), with interest on three hundred and twenty-four doliars and forty-four cents from 3rd January, 1889, till paid, at nine per cent. per annum, be- sides Sheriff's fees and incidental expenses. JAMES CURTIS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Queen’s County, May 10, 1889. J. E. Wyatt, Plaintiff's Attorney.

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