(eR Five Dottans A YBAR.

=

NEW SERLES.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripss.

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OHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1888.

Sineie Copies Tw Crnts

: VOL. 24.-NO. 1.

Che Daily Exanriner Is issued Every Evening by The Examiner Publishing Co.,

“LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

Six Months..... i catia a tee . $2 50 Three Months . See One Month. 0 5O s@ Advertising at most moderate rates, Contracts may be made for monthly, quar terly, half yearly or yearly adv ertisemeuts on

application.

ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1888,

MOON'S CHANGES,

New Moon, 3rd day, 7h, 49.9m. a. m., S.E.

First Quarter, 10th day, 0b., 3.3m., p.m., B.. (below horizon.)

Full Moon, 18th day, )lh., 3.4m., a. m., N., (below horizon. )

Last Quarter, 26th day, ih., 8.0m. , p.m., Ww.

D Sun Sun | Moon’ High! Day's M DAY OF WEEK rises/se ts rise: water len’h h mih mimo.niattrna h m

I Thursday 6 4714 41) 3 22) 8 55 9 2 Friday 48; 39 4 39) 9 41 51 3 Saturday 50} 38 5 58)10 25 48 4 Sun lay 51; 36 7 i7jll 7} 40 5 M 0D lay 53 35 Ss 37 il dl 2? 5, Puesday | 54; 34) 9 &2imorn 40 7) Wednesday | 56) 33/10 59) 0 35 37 8| Thucsday | 57) Sill 56} 1 23 34 9 Friday 58; 29\aft 43) 2 16 3 10 Saturday 7 Ol 28) 1 23} 314; 28 Ll Sunday l 27; 1 53) 4 23 26 12) Monday 3} 26 2 90) 5 43) «23 13 Taes lay 4 25; 2 44) 6 53 2} 14) Wedne aday 6 2:3 717 #@ is 15 Thursday 7 22; 3 291 8 34 1S 16|Friday — g| 21) 3 52) 9 13 } 17| Saturday | 10} 20) 4 18} 949) 10 1SiSenday 11 19, 4 46,10 23 S 19) Monday ; 3) 19) 5 1810 55 6 wr resday | tat 18; 5 S6j1!) 29 4 21 Wednesday 16} 17) 6 43\aft 5 i 22) Thursday l7 16; 7 32} 0 41!) 8 59 23|\Friday — 13} 15) $ 31) 1 20) 57 24 Saturday 20; 134, 933; 2 2} & 25\ Sunday 21; 13/10 39) 251} 52 26 Monday 23} 13/11 48) 3 49) 50 27) Tuesday 24; 12morn} 5 0} 48 28\Wednesday | 25) II) 0 58) 6 19} 47 29 Thursday 26; il} 2 11) 7 28) 45 7 2814 10; 3 27) 8 27) 8 43

30 Friday isu |

SINGLE FARES

‘Carroll’ & ‘Worcester’

$4.00. .

EXCURSION TICKET

BALANCE OF SEASON $6.00.

Be

‘ \

CARVELL BROS.,

octli— AGENTS,

L. WHEAT. J.G. BRIDGE. 5. L. BURR |

WHEAT, BRIDGE & BURR,

Receivers and Commission Dealers

—iIN—

POTATOES, EGGS,

Better, Cheese, Poultry, Game, &e. |

Consignments of EGGS and POTATOES sgoli- cited and liberal advances made. |

44 & 46 COMMERCIAL STREET, BOosTOoN, MASS.

i : a Boston Chamber of Commerce Weckly Official | Market Report sent to any firm on application. septla—wky 3m dy law

JaMres A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, | BROKERS |

—AND—

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX |

LER LAL LOD i

Consignments of Island produce will receive | prompt attention. Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier

Bank of Nova Scotiay Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia | Charlottetown.

}

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS, 1 Kast Caxar ann 9 & 14 Mincine Lave, | LONDON, ENGLAND. }

Represented in Canada by Mogerson & |

Museravz, Halifax Der 94 1eR7

sy be found or

THIS PAPERE.S =<

4 Rae ROWELL & Co's

Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where adver:

an

| Cash.

AMES PATON & CO’ST2 FAIR Gop.

POPULAR STORE.

NEW CLOTHING ROOMS.

mmm * Fy"

STrOCe JUST is?

——(0o)-——

PEOPLE MUST HAVE CLOTHING, and want the Best

Value for their Money.

By Lew Wallace.

CHAPTEB XIII. ( Continued. )

A brighter light flashed from his eyes. ‘It is the canoe, the canoe!” he exclaimed. ‘** The canoe from Tlapallan !"

** The canoe, father! The waves rush joy- ously around it; they lift themselves in its path, and roll on to meet it; then, as if they kneW it to be a god's in peace make way for its coming. Upon the temples in my pictures I have seen signs floating in the air——”

**You mean banners—banners, child,” he said tremulously,

‘‘T remember now.

j

Above the foremost

DON’T BUY without first seeing our Flannel and Dress |r above its clouds, there is « banner,

Shirts, Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, Ties, Collars DON’? BUY without seeing our NEW SUITS, our New OVERCOATS. A Great Bargain also in WARM UNDERCLOTHING. Special Qualities in Scotch Lambswool UNDERWEAR!!!

JAMES PATON & CO.,

MARKET SQUARE.

OOM!

Ch'town, Oct. 18, 1888.

7

and it is black-—-—-”

‘Tis Quetzal’s ! tered.

**]t is black, with golden embroidery, and something picture-written on it, but what I cannot tell,”

_* Look in the canoe.”

**T see—O I know not what to call them.”

“ Of what shape are they, child?”

** Yours, father.”

**Go on; they are gods!” he said, and still the naming of men was unheard in the great chamber.

“There are many of them,” she continued; “their garments flash and gleam; around one like themselves they are met; to me he seems the superior god; he is speaking, they are listening. He is taller than you, father, and has a fair face, and hair and beard like the hue of his banner, His garments are the brightest of all.”

‘** You have deseribed a god; it is Quetzal’, the holy, beautiful Quetzai’!” he said, with rising voice. ‘‘ Look if his course be toward the Jand.”

“very canoe moves toward the shore.”

‘*Enough!” he cried.

"Tis Quetzal’s!” he mut-

As Tecetl awake had ne recollection of her

— ; “The writing on the wall is the god’s!” And, rising, he awoke e the girl. eens |—-—_

journey, or of what she had seen in its course,

{x} ; ; T IS A FIRST-RATE PL ACE TO BE, and as we undoubt- she wondered at his trouble and excitement,

edly possess the ability to keep ahead, we can afford to lend

a helping hand to our numerous struggling competitors. As we have attained to the provd position we now enjoy as leaders |ed slowly from the place, and retraced his

in our art, through years of toil and hard work, we would say to our competitors, DON’T BE DISCOUR AGED. Step by step, if you persevere, perchance may find you approaching our pre- sent standard. BUT REMEMBER!

there.

and spoke to him without answer.

** Father, what has Tecetl done that you should be so troubled? ”’

He put aside her arms, and in silence turn-

steps back through the halls of the Cu to the courtyard and azoteas,

The weight of the secret did not oppress him; it reated upon him lightly as the surplice upon his shoulders; for the humble ser-

you will not find us|}vant of his god was lifted above his pov-

erty and trembling, and, vivified by the con-

Perfecti n is our Standard, and nothing short of that | sciousness of inspiration, felt more than a war-

will satisfy our ambition to present a faultless garment upon a rior's strength. But what should he do?

faultless gentleman. {To supplement cur own natural skill, we employ artists

BUSTOA STREAMERS. Thus equipped with superior heads and unequalled hands, md

‘Goods of the finest quality, we feel safe in saying that we are prepared to fill the bill every time.

who acknowledge no superiors in the Dominion of Canale

Where proclaim the revelation? Upon the temple ? “The streets are deserted ; the people are in the theatre; the king is there with all ‘Avahauc,” he muttered. ‘“‘The coming of Quetzal’ concerns the Empire, and it shall hear the announcement : so not on the temple, but to the tianguez. The god speaks to me! To the tianguez!”

In the chapel he exchanged his white sur-

plice for the regalia of sacrifice. Never C before, to his fancy, wore the idol such seem- 5 ing of life. Satisfaction played grimly about

star Mierchant "Tailors.

Charlottetown, October 2, 1885S.

, HWS ‘he INTERNAL,

Cures Diphtheria, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nouralgia, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Bleeding at the Lungs, Hoarseness, Influenza, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Catarrh, Cholera Morbus, Dysen-

tery, Chronic Di- containing infor- arrhea, Kidney mation of very Troubles, and great value. Ev- Spinal Diseases. — | erybody should We will send free, x have this book, postpaid, to all and those wha who send their : send for it will names, an Tllus- rs ever after thank trated Pamphlet their lucky stars.

All who buy or order direct from us, and request it, shall receive a certificate that the money shall be refunded if not abundantly satisfied. Retail price, 95 cts.; 6 bottles, $150, Express prepaid te any part of the United States or Canada. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., P. O. Box 2118, Boston,

THE :

MOST WONDERFULA §

FAMILY REMEDY & FEVER KNOWN. —

You Don't Say So:

mtn 62.50! $3.50! $450! CUSTOM MADEPANTS.

S700! $8.00! $9.00!

nake TAP At above prices we have on hand and make NAF

a guaranteed to give you solid comfort. _ | 3a aE

] 6800, $19 09, We have OUR OWN MAKE of OVERCOATS at above figures.

chance of the bargain-hunter’s life. not be missed.

to order

$12.00.

[x]

$415.00, $17.00, $19.00.

rm ‘ ma: . a us sO ly to say:

Of the OVERCOATS ir this line, we have only a pA YOURSELF. We agree to give you Bona Fide Value for your Money. Don’t forget that our CUSTOM TAILOR atrons happy with good fitting garments. Ee FUL EPS, CLOTH CAPS and HATS, FUR OUOATS, R

all zoods in our line marked very low

Dp. A. BRUCE, Mercuant TAILOR.

Charlottetown, Oct. 24, 1883.

REEFERS,

This is the |him remained unbroken. You have here an opportunity which should

COME AND SEE FOR {collected in

UBBER COATS, and

with a view to exchanging them speedily for a

its mouth ; upon its brow, like a ccvronet, sat the infinite Will. From the chapel he descend- ed to the street that led to the great square. Insensibly, as he hurried on, his step quick- ened; and bareheaded and unsandalled, his

"| white beard and hair loose and flowing, and

his face beaming with excitement, he looked the very embodiment of direful prophecy. On the streets he met only slaves. At the theatre the entrance was blocked by people ; soldiery guarded the arena: but guard and people shrank at his approach ; and thus, without word or cry he rushed within the wall of shields, where were none but the com- | hatants, living or dead.

Midway the arena he halted, his face to the king. Around ran his wondrous glace, and, yregardless of the royalty present, the people shouted, ‘‘The paba, the paba!” and their many voices shook the theatre. Flinging his white locks back on his shoulders, he tossed his arms aloft; and the tumult rose into the welkin, and a calm settled over the multitude. Montezuma, with the malediction warm on his lips,bent from his couch to hear his words. ‘* Woe is Tenochtitlan, the beautiful!” he cried, in the unmeasured accents of grief. ‘Woe to homes, and people, and armies, and king ! Why this gathering of dwellers on the hills and in the vwleys? Why the combat of warriors? Quetzal’ is at hand. He comes for vengeance. Woe is Tenochtitlan, the beauti- ful! ** * * This, O king, isthe day of the fulfilment of prephecy. From out the sea, wafted by clouds, even now the canoes of the god are coming. His power whitens the waves, and the garments of his warriors gleam with the light of the sky. Woe is Tenochtitlan! This day is the last of her perfect glory; to-morrow Quetzal’ will glisten on the sea-shore, and her Empire vanish for ever. . . People, say fare- well to peace! Keepers of the temples, holy men, go feed the fires, and say the prayer, and sacrifice the victim! And thou, O king! summon thy strong men, leaders in battle, and be thy banners counted, and thy nations marshalled. In vain! Woe is Tenochtitlan ! Sitting in the lake, she shines lustrously as a star; and though in a valley of gardens, she is like a great tree shadowing in adesert. But the ravager comes. and the tree shall be felled, and the star go out darkling for ever. The fires shall fade, the bones of the dead kings be scattered, aliars and gods overshrown, and every icmple levelled with the streets. Woe is Tenochtitlan! Eaded—ended for ever is the march of Azatlan, the mighty !”

His arma fell down, and without further word, his head bowed upon his breast, the prophet departed. The spell he left behind As they recovered from the effects of his bodement, the people left the theatre, their minds full of indefinite dread. If perchance they spoke of the scene as they went it was in whispers, and rather to sound the depths of each other's alarm. And for the rest of the day they remained in their houses, brooding alone, or geoups, talking in low voices, wondering about ths prescience of the

ING DEPARTMENT is making its paba, and looking each moment for the de-

velopment of something more terrible. (To be continued. )

As you like it. Grey and faded whiskers may be changed to their natural and even color—brown or black—by using Bucking: ramn’s Dye. Try tt.

| tended in Parliament.

Gleanings From My Common-place Books.

& SHORT BUT EFFECTIVE SPEKCH MADE 471 B. c.

There is little in oratory, ancient or modern, that will bear comparison with the address of Publilius Volero upon his new law respecting tribunitial election. ‘* Ro- mans,” he said, *‘f am not so ready a% speaking as doing; come to-morrow, and I will get the law passed, or die upon the spot before you.’”’ And the law was passed.

OF THE NECESSARY QUALIFICATIONS OF AN ADVOCATE IN THE MANAGEMENT OF UNIM- PORTANT STATE PROSECUTION, EXTRACTED FROM CICERO’S GREAT ORATION AGAINST QUINTUS CCILIUS, WHICH WAS DELIVERED a. U. c. 685.

As for you, Ceecilius, laying aside our present dispute and controversy, I will ad- dress you as a friend. Examine your own thoughts carefully ; recollect yourself ; consider who you are and what you are capable of. Do you imagine, in a cause of so much weight and difficulty, where you will be called on to suppport the interests of the allies, the safety of the province, the rights of the Ro- man people, and the majesty of the laws and legislature; do you imagine, I say, that you have eloquence, memory, understand- ing and capacity, sufficient for the manage- ment of so many, so various and such com- plicated points. Do you imagine, when you come to lay opeu the abuses of Verres, in his queestorship, in his praevorship, a3 lieutenant to Dolabella, at Rome, in Italy, in Achaia, Asia and Pamphilia, that you will be able to describe and point them out in your impeachment in lke manner, as they are distinguished as to time and place? And, which is indispensably necessary in a prosecution of this kind, do you imagine yourself capable to draw such a picture of the lust, cruelty and wickedness of the criminal, that the very hearers shall feel the same resentment and indignation as the persons whosuffered under them? Believe me sir, those are important points of which I speak, and such as I would by no meansad- vise you to slight. Every circumstance must be laid duwn, proved, and explained. The charge must not only be opened, but set off with all the flow and dignity of elo- quence. lf you hope to succeed, it is not enough that you are barely heard; you must make yourself be heard with pleasure and attention. Were you ever so happy in the gifts of nature; had you from your earliest youth been trained in all the liberal arts and sciences, and improved them by continual study; had you learned Greek at Athens, instead of at Lilybooum; Latin at Rome, instead of Sicily; it would yet bea mighty acquisition to master by your dili- gence a cause of much weight and expecta- tion, t comprehend it in your memory, explain it by your eloquence, and sustain it with all the advantages of action and utterances. Perhaps you will tell me, ‘* What! do all these qualities, then, meet in you?” I wish indeed they did! How- ever, I have earnestly labored from my childhood to attain them. Butif I, who have employed by whole life in this pursuit, have not been able to succeed by reason of their weight and difficulty; how very remote must you be, who not only never thought of them before, but now, that you are engaged in them, cannot so much as comprehend their nature and importanc.e.

AN OPPOSITION LEADER'S PROPER COURSE TO PURSUE ON A POLITICAL DEBATE OF AN IMPORTANT SUBJECT.

‘* Any influence that I may have to exer- cise in regard to the regulation of a pro- tracted debate upon an important subject has always been used for the attainment of two objects. One is to secure for both sides of the house a free, full, and fair discussion, and when we have arrived at the natural termination of the debate, to facilitate the progress of public business, and to assist the Government in the pro- gress of that business, even it I disapproved of their general policy.” —Mr. Disrali, in debate on Reform Bill, 21st April, 1866,

LORD CHATHAM ON TAXING AMERICA.

(After saying that, though the Ministers were men of fair characters, yet he could not give them his confidence, he thus pro- ceeded :)—** Confidenca is a plant of slow growth in an aged bosom: youth is the season of credulity. By comparing events with each other; reasoning from effects to causes, methinks I plainly discover the traces of an over-ruling influence. I have had the honor to serve the Crown, and could I have submitted to influence, 1 might still have continued to serve: but I would not be responsible for others. I have no local attachments. It is indiffe r- ent to me whether a man was rocked in his cradle on this side or that side of the Tweed. I countenanced and protected merit wherever it was to be found. It is my boast that I was the first Minister who sought for it in the mountains of the north. l called it forth, and drew into your ser- vice an hardy, an intrepid race of men, who were once dreaded as the inveterate ene- mies of the State. When I ceased to serve His Majesty as a Minister, it was not the country of the man, by which I was moved,

but the man of that country held princi- | ples incompatible with freedom

It is a long time, Mr. Speaker, since I have at- When the resolu- ition was taken in this House to tax Am- ‘erica, I was illin bed. If I could have ‘endured to have been carried in my bed, igo great was the agitation of my mind for ithe consequences, I would have solicited ‘some kind hand to have laid me down on lthis floor, to have borne my testimony against it. It is my opinion that this Kingdom has no right to lay a tax upon the Colonies. At the same time I assert the authority of this Kingdom to be sovereign and supreme in every circumstance of gov- ernment and legislation whatsoever. Tax- tation is no part of the government or legis- ‘lative power ; the taxes are o voluntary

gift and grant of the Commons alone. The concurrence of the Peers and of the Crown is necessary only asa form of law. This House represents the Commons of Great Britain. When in this House we give and grant; therefore we give and grant what is our own; but can we give and grant the property of the Commons of America? It is an absurdity in terms. There is an idea in some that the colonies are virtually re- presented in this House. I would fain know by whom? The idea of virtual re- presentation is the most contemptible that ever entered into the head of man; it does not deserve a serious refutation, The Commons in America, represented in their several Assemblies, have invariably exer- cised this constitutional right of giving and granting their own money; they would have been slaves if they had not enjoyed it. Atthe same time this kingdom has ever possessed the power of legislative and commercial control. The colonies acknowl- edged your authority {in all things with the sole exception that you shall not take their money out of their pockets without their consent. There would I draw the line, quam «wltra citraque requit consistere rectum.”

° t. 3. @,

Beauty —

Is desired and admired by all. Among the things which may best be done to enhance personal beauty is the daily use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. No matter what the color of the hair, this prepa- ration gives it a lus- tre and pliancy that adds greatly to its charm. Should the hair be thin, harsh, dry, or turning gray,

Ayer’s Hair Vigor will restore the color, bring out a new growth, and render the old soft and shiny. For keeping the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, there is no better preparation in the market.

“IT am free to confess that a trial of Ayer’s Hair Vigor has convinced me that it is a genuine article. Its use has not only caused the hair of my wife and daughter to be

Abundant and Glossy,

ae has given ay mipenseutn’ mus- tache a respectable len and appear- ence.” -*B. Britton, Oakland, Ohio.

“My hair was coming out (without any assistance from my wife, either). I tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor, using only one bottle, and I now have as fine @ head of hair as any one could wish for.” —R. T. Schmittou, Dickson, Tenn.

“I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor in my family for a number of years, and re-

ard it as the best hair preparation I

now of. It keeps the scalp clean, the hair soft and lively, and preserves the original color. My wife has used it for a long time with most satisfactory re- sults.” — Benjamin M. Johnson, M. D., Thomas Hill, Mo.

“‘ My hair was becoming harsh and dry, but after using half a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor it grew black and glossy. I cannot express the joy and gratitude I feel.”” ~ Mabel ©. Hardy, Delavan, Ti.

s s * Ayer’s Hair Vigor, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.

RELIABLE

nov20

THE PRICE OF GAS.

\? a meeting of the Directors of the Char- LA lottetown Gas Light Co., held at their office this morning, the following resolution was ubanimously adopted :—

Resolved,—Tiiat the uel price of Gas to con- sumers ve reduced to Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per Thousand Feet, on and after the first day of Uecember next, and that no discount be allowed thereafter on the payment of

accounts, DANIEL DAVIES, President. Ch’town, Nov. 17, 1858—pat her guar

FOR SALE.

500 Loads KINDLING WOOD, 200 Loads SEAWEED, A oas5, . ° ted JOSEPH MAHAR, Cumberland Street,

novi2—iw

ae ati a ait Py