penne na

re ae acne eek

Terms :—Five Do.tuars a YRAR.

NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

aa

— 4 oe

—_———— ra RN

SATURDAY.

NOVEMBER 3, 1

a

Sincie Copizs Tw Cxunts

VOL. 23.—NO. 181.

vere

Tie Daily Exauiner HAR | Is issued Every Evening by The Examiner Pablishing Co.,

FROM THRIR OFFICE,

“LONDON ROUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, het

_——_— ——

New Winter Clothing. now open,

Mens’ Nap Reefers,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : one

[Three Months (ee wvabeees thle 1 25 One Month oa , ee — aa Acivertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application.

Mens’ Nap Overcoats,

Six Months y Koys’ Overcoats, j

Boys’ Reefers,

LMANAG FOR NOVEMBER, 1988. | fRALTVN}| |

a LONDON Felt Hats, Caps, :

MOON'S CHANGES,

New Moon, 3rdday, 7h, 49.9m. a. m., S.E First Quarter, 10th day, Oh., 3.3m., p.m., E., (below horizon. ) Full Moon, 18th (below h TIZzoL Last Quarter, Z6cn cay,

Gloves, Hosiery,

| HOUSE. LOW PRICES FOR CASH.

.- Fih., 24m., a. oh, N.,

ih., 8.0m., p.m., W. | Sun Sun |Moon High! Day’s

i? i rises :water| len’h

a3 DAY OF WEE

Jaa rises |set

5 ienths Gutedecmreleee bh oe Charlottetown, October 15, 1888. . ' _ . ina

1 Thursday 6 47.441 322) 8 55 9 54 ee ee ee ee

2\Friday — 4x 39 439, 941) 51 yg

3\ Saturday 50) 38) 5 58/10 25 48

{/Sunday Sl) 36) 7 W711 7 45

5; Monday G3: Wi 'S 371i GS) 42

3 Cuesday 54> 34) 9 52) morn 40 :

Pe al. ae : onl of : ~ FEY a

7: Wednesday 56; 33/10 591 0 35! 37 P Pp oid ORE

° Chursday 5) 31/11 50} 1 23 34) QO ULAR eae .

9 triday 58' 29) ait43) 2 16) 31} 10) Satarday 7. O Wik S334 238 Sete a Li Sunday lj} 27) 1.53] 4 2 26 - 3] Tues 4) 35, 2441 8 38) 3 N K W C LOL H | N ROOMS 13) Cuesday 4; 25; 2 44! 6 33 oS a | r il 14 Wednesday 6 a3 iT S Is hi - ' ® 16 Th irsday : 23; 3 23) 8 34 1S 16) Friday 8} 21) 3 52) 9 13 13 —_— 17 saturday | oo 2a 4 Ls) 9 49) 10) ry is Sunday li 19 4 46/10 23) 8 is 7 Ct a. J UO Ss ti Lion ! 19 Monday 13; i9) 5 18)10 55) 6 a (o)

’ 5 “OH ; ve } ’ ¢ , slWedaeslay | 16 17/6 43le S| 1 PEOPLE MUST HAVE CLOLHING, and want the Best 22) Paavsday '7} 16 7 32) 0 41 859 Value for their Money. Gi) Friday | Jel 15) 8 31] 1 2a] 57 ; mn ry y Ba) a Fl 2] ‘ d Dress ittieied 291 34193312 21 54 DON’T BUY without first seeing our Flannel an 2 i 6 a 2 ° me

2 Monday * < 8 - : o - Shirts, Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, Ties, C ‘llars. “~ onday 2 q ‘S| q i o f oe . “ we 9; | Tues iay 24} 12\mom| 5 0| 48 DON’T BUY without seeing our NEW SUITS, our New 2%|Wednesday | 25) 11) 053/619) 47 OVERCOATS. 29’ Thursday | SS «AB Osi 7 2. 4 ° . x 30 Friday «(7 28/4 101 3 21 8 "| 8 43 A Great Bargain also in WARM UNDERCLOTHING.

i i i '

Special Qualities ia Scotch Lambswool UNDERWEAR!!! JAMES PATON & CO.,

MARKET SQUARE.

J.L, WHEAT. J. G. BRIDGE,

WHEAT, BRIDGE & BURR,

Receivers and Commission Dealers

POTATOES, pues, Fill | lie Lie if i

| S. L. BURR, i | Ch’town, Oct. 18, 18838.

Ee A -

Butter, Cheese, Poultry, Game, &c.

Consiaonicay ai ilvera advances wade The Pulse and Heart Beat of Healthy Business. 44 & 46 COMMERCIAL STREET,| oonipatl : BOSTON, MASS. | A CTING upon this conviction, B.S. DAVIES & CO. have im- ae ported two splendid Tailo's from the “Land of the

Market Rep rt seat ty auy fim on application. Pfeather,” and havisg now at the head of their CUSTOM nets —wey Sn ey aw PATLORING DEPARTMENT, Charlottetown’s efficient and -FoOR- popular Cutter, MR SYLVANUS KEITH, are now prepared to, make the most fashionable and nicely made garments that can

be turned out in this city.

Boston Chamber of Commerce Weekly Official

Rich and Poor,

Prince and Peasant, the Millionaire and Day Laborer, by their common use of this remedy, attest the world-wide rep- utation cf Ayer’s Pills. Leading phy- sicians recommend these pills for Stomach and Liver Troubles, Costive- ness, Biliousness, and Sick Headache ; also, for Rheumatism, Jaundice, and Neuralgia. They are sugar-coated ; con- tain no calomel ; are prompt, but mild, in operation ; and, therefore, the very best medicine for Family Use, as well as for Travelers and Tourists. acai have pemzed great ae ee 's ive years ago I was taken so ilk with . -

Rheumatism

that I was unable to do any work. I took three boxes of Ayer’s Pills and was entirely cured. Since that time I am néver without a box of these pills.’’ Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis.

“Ayer’s Pills have been in use in my family upwards of twenty years and have completely verified all that is claimed for them. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, they afford ter 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- bined. We have never known them fail to give entire satisfaction.” — Wright & Hannelly, San Diego, Texas.

Ayer’s Pills,

, PREPARED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.

NEW MUSIC,

By Rev. Fred E. J. Lieyd.

Twelve Tunes for Familiar Hymns,

PRICE, THE.SET, 25 CENTS,

To be had on gale at the Diamond Bookstore.

IR JOHN STAINER, “Mus. Doc., late of St. Paul’s ‘Cathedral, London, writes:—‘* Your tunes are melodious and wel) written.” T. Lewis, E-q., Mus. Doc., President of the Guild of Organ:.ts. London, England, writes :— * Thank you for your excellent tunes; they are worthy of being sung by our best Cathedral Choirs.” They have also been favorably reviewed by the Montreal Gazette, Quebec Chronicle, Cana- dian Church Magazine, and by the Church Tunes of London, and they are used ina large numovoer beth of Canadian and Enylish Churches. ecto

CLAS SsWAaARKE.

ECEIVED PEFR STEAMER ‘* WORCES-

1 ER,” from Boston, an assortment of Table aud other LAMPS, which, tovether with DIN- NER, TEA, DESSERT and otherGLASSW — KE, are offered for sale at the lewest possible prices. LAWP CHIMNIES of many kinds constantly

on hand. J. B. POLLARD,

. .. oe an re) fat i5- i 3 i @ | Our stock of Cloths, in Scotch, West of England and French

. CE qn manutacturings, in Suitings, Overcoatings and Trouserings and | SUMMER ARKANGEMENT ee TT . 1+ Se Mens’ Furnishings, are unsurpassed, and equal to any to be

—— = . o - . af i : . . “4 k i : no wer shown in this city. Our Importations were completed last week, THE PALACE STEAMERS SNOW” in this city. ,

OF .THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. GO.

ee me

We carry everything to be found in a First-Class Mens’ Outfitting Establishment.

| We import direct and buy from the leading Houses on the Leare St John ter oth eaias and Friday, a. Continent, which enables us to place our goods at lowest possible

es ‘prices, and guarantee to our patrons value unsurpassed by any Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $8.50, 2nd first class huus: in the trade.

clue on “ le cin

For tickets and oie information appiy to ED 5 a ey & CdD G. A.SHLARP, F. W. HALES, d e a A 3 AA es ‘ ; .

. EL iy. P, EB. i. Steain Nay. Co, | : nt rens nearest Ticket Agent, co A N A REVO N B | Cr ; K = May 7, 187h—and wt: I | Charlottetown, October 25, 1888. James A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND—

CLOTHING! Commission Merchants,

(hing | FALL, 1888. [lothing |

| ODOT CIN GH! Consignments of Island produce will receive | -

prompt attention. ‘ Reverences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier |

bank of

soit snag took of Nore Soe Gall and Examine our Immense Stock of Uloths,

Charlottetown.

PEA MERCHANTS, OVER 1000 PIRCES 10 SELECT FROM, AT LOWEST PRICES.

All Our Clothing Guaranteed.

‘Hats, Caps, Uunderciothing, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Cheap.

—

JOHN McLEOD & CO.,

Lonpon, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by Mogaison x

Mrserave, Halifax i Ovr+ 94 1007

i. may be found on | THiS PAPER ES | ‘ Rowe, & Co's | Newspaper Advertising Bureaa (10 Spruce

&t ), Where adver: tising contracts may

oct27 No. 291 Kent Street.

THE NEW RAGE COURSE

Is a Good Idea,

HARRIS’ TINSTORE

Stovepipe. Coal Hods, Bake Pans. Elbows, etc., must be con:inued.

Just Above Apothecaries’ Hall Corner,

FITTING UP STOVES A SPECIALTY. L. W. HARRIS. octl6é—dy & wky tf

BLEW RAPPER

The Cheapest, The Purest

Bald =

SOLD ABOVE GROUND.

TRY IT and be CONVINCED. veyv27

Ob’ town, Ove 6, 1888. MERCHANT TALLORS.

Ww weds ce TF Ow

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 3, 1888.

Head and Hand.

Tue Detroit Free Press has an excellent article on the importance of educating head and hand. This is a matter which is being forced upon the attention of parents and teachers in Canada as well as in the States. We therefore quote :—

**The best education forthe youth of this nation is that which trains hand and brain together; which impa ts skill to the hand, one of the most wonderful of the body’s mem- bers, and intelligence to the brain, by which the hand may be deftly guided. Such educa- tion is useful. Aud so the public has read with pleasure that the Quaker millionaire of Piilad@iphia, Mr, Isaiah V. Williamson, will endow tothe extent of $12,000,000 a great industrial training school for boys, where every boy can learn that which wil: fit him to contribute his share to the world’s products, and so be a heip and not a burden to society.

Each year brings to the general public, as well as to the edueator:, the conviction that the present system of education is inadequate to the demands of the day. ‘The great public, which is more directly interestud in school methods than the educators themselves, are waking to the conviction that there is much useless expenditure of time and effort in put- ting the boy and girl through the course of study in the schools, This conviction is not limited to any class ofintelligence. It is per- meating all ciasses. With this more complete view of education, comes amung the higher classes a greater respect for skilled labor. In these days, when riches sud- denly take to themselves wings ani fly away ; when there may be luxury one week and pen- ury the next, it is impossible for everyoue to be prepared for these emergencies. The exi- gencies in business life cannot always be fore- told with accuracy. The laws that govern the evolutions of commerce are to a certain extent the same in their tendency and as unerring in their effect as those that govern the evolutions of nature. It has tong beeu a great mistake of the rich to educate their children in the efflorescence of knowledge and to teach them to View manual labor as lowering in its influ- ences. But self-preservation is one of the first laws of nature, and there are comparatively few people who would rather starve to death than work with their hands. The instinct of nature is strong with us al, and there is that consciousness in everyone, at least in nearly everyone, that forces him to labor in order to save his own life. The complication of social conditions and the consequent competition in all departments of industrial and professional life, togetier with these sudden disappear- ances of fortune, are impressing upva the minds of all, the rich as weil as the poor, the necessity of being fore-armed. The man who is arined is always ready for an attack. The man who has a skilled brain and hand to fall back upon is ready for an emergency.

With the increase of the popu.ation, comes an increase in society's burdeus. The compli- cation in social conditions must be evident to everyone that will take the trouble to pene- trate the slight crust which envelops life in the United States. The only way to put an obstacle in the way of this alarming increase in our non-producing class, or non-contribu- ting classes, isto educate our children to become producers and contributors. The present system of education is good so far as it goes, but it doves not go far enough. It is impossible for a boy to spend all his boyhood in school. He may be the son of poor parents aud his active help may be necessary to sup- port the family. In a case like this he is not able to go through the course thatis now offered him. It is manifestly impossible for him to attempt more. If one wiil examine the school statistics he will find that the very much larger percentage of the public school pupils stop when they have finished the com- mon school course. How necessary, then, that tie course should be made pre-emineutly practical !

If all members of society were producers, as well as consumers, there would be less _ne- cessity for poor-houses. Practical education might, and undoubtedly would lessen the tendency to crime. Aun idle brain isthe devil's workshop, is a saying as true as it is old. Thomas Carlyle’s ringing sentences may be quoted here. Says the great philosopher : ‘ Produce, produce, produce. If it be but the most infinitesimal part of a produce in God’s name produce it. ‘Work while it is yet day, for the night cometh wherein no man can work.’’ It is the business of those who direct education to consider these facts deeply. Undoubtedly many of them do. But no matter how willing the spirit, the flesh is weak to divorce itself from long established custom. lt is becoming a more difficult matter every decade to carry the burdens of existence. The best course that can be pursued is to make the young useful members of society, su that instead of the individual pulling down he may help to build up. It is fortunate for the young of this nation and for society itself that there are men so far-seeing and so philanthro- pic as is this Quuker millionaire of Philadel- phia. The highest form of philanthropy is that which helps others to help themselves.”

Literary Note.

‘**Out with Mosby’s Men,” is a spirited account by Mrs. Jeanie Gould Lincoln of a woman’s courage and determination, which will appear in the December number of Peterson's Magazine. The heroine of this adventure was a famous Southern belle shut up in Richmond during the civil war. She twice crosses the Union lines, and every articie she vowed to procure, from dresses for herself, to a pair of cavalry boots for her dashing cousin, is carried in triumph to Richmond. The sketch is ad- mirable, full of hair-breadth escapes as dramatic as they are amusing, giving vivid pictures of Mosby’s noted band, and bear- 'ing in every line an impress of truth which | completes the charm.

—— 6-6-9

SHATTERED HIs AkM.—A son of Capt. Isaac Slack, of Oxford, N. S., who was hunting partridges on Tuesday, when arriving bome, iin taking his gun from the wagon, * accidental- ly discharged it. The contents struck his right arm near the shoulder, fracturing it so badiy that amputation was necessary.

nathan

The conscionsness of having a remedy at hand for croup, pneumonia, sore throat and sudden colds is very consoling to a parent. With a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral im

seeerity wethioy eire wan yivy.

{the house, one feels in such Casey & semee of ases.

THE FAIR GOD.

By Lew Wallace.

—

CHAPTER V. ( Continued. }

The party, however they might dislike the cacique, couid not listen coldly to this con-

versation. They were mostly of that mystic race of Azatlan, who, ages before, had des- cended into the valley, like an inundation, from the ner h; the race whose religion was founded upon credulity; the race full of chivalry, but horribly governed by a crafty priesthood. None of them disbelieved in star-dealing So every eye fixed on the Tezcucen, every ear drank the musical syll- ables of Maxtla. They were startled when the former said abruptly :

‘**Comrades, the wrath of the old paba is not to be lightly proveked ; he has gifts not of men, but, as there is nothing I do not dare, I will teil the story.”

The company now gathered close around the speaker,

‘* Probably you have all heard,” he began, ‘*that Mualox keeps in his temple somewhere a child or woman too beautitul to be mortal. The story may be true; yet it is only a be- lief ; no eye has seen footprint or shadow of her. A certain lord in the palace, who goes thrice a week to the shrine of Quetzal’ has faith in the gossip and the paba. He says the mystery is Qnetzal’ himself, already returned, and waiting, concealed in the temple, the ripening of the time when he is to burst in vengeance on Tenochtitlan. I heard him talking about it one day, and wagered him a thousand cocoa that, if there was suchja being, I would see her before the next sacrifice tu Quetzal’,”

The Tezcucan hesitated,

‘** Is the believer to boast himself wealthier by the wager ?” said Maxtla, profoundly in- terested. ‘‘A thousand cocoa would buy a jewel or a slave; surely, O prince, surely they were worth the winning !”

Izlil’ frowned again, and said bitterly, “A thousand cocoa I cannot well spare; ~— do not grow on my hard northern hills like flow- ers in Xochimilco, I did my best to save the wager. Old habit lures me to the great teocallis, (temple); for I am of those who believe that a warrior’s worship is meet for no good but Huitzil’. But, as the girl was sup- posed to be down in the cells of the old temple, and none but Mualox could satisfy me, I began going there thinking to bargain humilities fr favor. I played my part studiously, if not well; but no‘ offering of tongue or gold ever won me word of friend- ship or smile of confidence.. Hopeless and weary, 1 at last gave up, and went back to the teocallis. But now hear my parting with the paba. A short time ago a mystery was en- acted in the temple. At the end, I turned to go away, @etermined that it should be my last visit. At the eastern steps, as] was ‘about descending, 1 felta hand taid on my ‘arm. -It-waeMualox; and not more terrible looks Tia'ac when he has sacrificed a thousand victims. There was nv blood on his hands; his b ard and surpl ce were white and stain- less ; the terror was in his eyes, that seemed to burn and shoot lightning. You know, good chief, that 1 couid have crushed him with a blow ; yet I trembled. Looking back now, I cannet explain the awe that seized me. I re- membered how my will deserted me—how another’s came in its stead, With a glance he bound me hand and foot. While I looked at him, he dilated, until I was covered with his shadow. He magnified himself into the statute of a god. ‘ Prince of Tezcuco,’ he said, ‘son of the wise ’Hualpilli, from the sun ‘Quetzal’ looks down on the earth. Alike over load and sea he looks. Before him space melts into a span, and darkness puts on the glow of day. Did you think to deceive my god, O prince?’ I cou'd not answer; my tongue was like stone, ‘Go hence, yo hence!’ {he cried, waving his hand. ‘ Your presence darkens his mood. His wrath is on your soul; he has cursed you. Hence, abandoned jof the gods!’ So saying, he went back to the tower again, and my wiil returned, and IJ fled. ) And now,” said the cacique, turning suddenly and sternly upon his hearers, ‘* who will deny the magic of Mualox? How may I be as- sured that his curse that day spoken was not indeed a curse from Quetzal’ ?”

There was neither word nor laugh—not ever a smile. The gay Maxtla appeared in- fected with a sombreness of spirit; and it was not long until the party broke up, and went each his way.

CHAPTER V1. THE CU OF QUETZAL’ AND MUALOX, THE PABA.

Over the city from temple to temple pass- ed the wail of the watchers, and a quarter ot the night was gone. Few heard the ery with- out pleasure; for to-morrow was Quetzal’s day, which would bring feasting, music, com- bat, crowd and flowers.

Among others the proclamation of the pass- ing time was made from a temple in the neighborhood of the Tlateloco tianguez, or market-place, which had been built by one of the first kings of Tenochtitlan, and like all edifices of that date, properly called Cus, was of but one story, and had but one tower. At the south its base was washed bya canal, on all the other sides it was enclosed by stone walls, high, probably, as a man’s head. The three sides so walled were bounded by streets, and faced by houses, some of which were higher than the Cu itself, and adorned with beautiful porticos, The canal on the south side ran parallel with the Tlacopan causeway, and intersected the Iziapalapan street at a pvint nearly half a mile above the great pyr- amid.

The antique pile thus formed a square of vast extent According to the belief that there were blessings inthe orient rays of the sun the front was to the east, where a flight of steps, wide as the whole building, led from the ground to the azofeas, a paved area con- constituted the roof, crowned ‘in the entre by a ronnd tower of wood most quaintly carved with religious symbols. Entering the door of the tower the devotee might at once keel before the sacred image of Quetzal’,

A circuitous stairway ontside the tower conducted to its summit, where blazed the fire. Another flight ot steps, about midway the tower and the western verge of the mzotlens, a s ended into aA courtyard, around which, in the shade of aco'onnade, were doors windows of hahitable apartments acd pase. ages leading far into the interior. Aud there, shrouded in a perpetual twilight and darkness, une slept, ate, prayed, and studied er dream- vd th members of a fraternity powerful as the ‘Tcnyplars and gloomy as the Fratres Min-

bOentened vie Suwrth wage.)