Tia FAIR GOD BOOK FIVE. CHAPTER VIII. ( Continued, } i Je Sti Christo surpr ised. ] fear the devil is began to walk the floor, using long strides, an muttering to himself ; said : “This proposition hath a bold look, so diers and comrades, and tor our lives’ sake re- | quires careful thought. That we can gover the empire through Montezuma, | have always | held, and with that idea I marched you here as the cavaliers now present can testify ; but THE DAILY iE ‘” exclaimed Cortes, like one " VW hence got ye this idea? Much al r rad a rain.” And he ° wv > him. retaking his seat, he Iam mistaken, ' again pray pardon. Here Is the cross. Shall ] admit the woman?” : . Alvarado took the cross and looked at It once. « By the saints! my mother’s gift to me, and mine to the princess Nenetzin.” Of the soldier he asked in a suppressed voice, **Ia the woman old or young?” ee * A girl, little more than a child.” : “Tis she! Mother of Christ, ‘tis Nenet zin !" ° And through the company, without apology. he rushed. ‘The soldier saluted and followed d ** To the gate, Sandoval! See the rest of | this affair and report,” said ¢ ortes, quietly. ' | ‘*We will stay the business until you return. , ! (To be continued. ) i A Friend in Need. ‘Look at that bill,” said a young manas he the taking and holding him prisoner—by MY | entered a bank on Griswald street a day or conscience | ye But, gentlemen,» turning to Captains Leon Ordas, part of the delegation, had stationed them selves behind him, ‘‘ ye have the business, and are of made-up ™ Upon two points | would have your judg ments. eo % his Majesty, the Emperor’ secondly, how is the arrest to be accomplished ? Speak thou, Sandoval ?” Sand aes know’st, Senor Hernan, what I say must be said bluntly, and with little re- gard for qualifications, Sandoval replied, lisping. “* To me the seizure is a necessity, and as such justifiable to our royal master, rides. himself as good a soldier. I have come to re- gard the heathen king as faithless, and there- . 1 x y ° Sandoval, and Alvarado, who, 4% “No. sir. reflected upon minds. First. can we justify the seizure to out-travel me, and I must] ¢wo since, and laid a ‘‘ten” before the cashier. have a time to think about the business ; “Yes, I am looking.” ’ “Ts it all right?’ Bank has been busted two -| vears.”” ‘*It's teetotally no good, eh?,’ “That's it. Did you take it for money? “T did. ge rd I was coming in with the St. Thomas excursion with my gil, and a stranger wanted change. I accommodated him.” “Ves.” “And Iam here in a strange town, dead broke, and a good looking girl expecting candy, peanuts, ice cream, and street car Say,” ‘Well.’ ‘“‘After kicking myself twice around the : seasieailila oe y pt ase instr nt i } 9? fore unworthy, except as an imstrument 1) aru, what shall I do next? our hands. I cannot forget how we were cautioned against him in all the lower towns, and how, from all quarters, we were assured he meant to follow the pretended instructions of his god, allow us to enter the capital quiet- ly, then fall upon us without notice and at disadvs:*age. And that now we are enclosed, he hath only to cut off our supplies of bread and water, and break down the bridges. So, Senor, I avouch that, in my opinion, there is but one question for consideration — Shall we move against him, or wait until he is ready to } move against us? I would rather surpeise my enemy than be surprised by him.” ‘* And what sayest thou, Leon?” ‘The good Captain Sandoval hath spoken for me, Senor. have to-day noticed that the kiag’s steward, besides being insolent, hath failed to supply our tables as formerly. Ant from Aguilar, the interpreter, who hath his news from the Tlascalans, I learn that the Mexicans certainly have some evil plot in progress.” ** And yet further, captain, say for me,” cried Alvarado, impetuously, ‘‘ that the prince { would add that some of us} ‘*Pawn your watch.’ **Haven’t got one.” ** Anything else?” ‘““No.” **Any friends to borrow from?” ‘*No,”’ ‘Then be taken ill and sit in the depot all day.” “I'll doit. Ill have to do it! And I'll sigh and groan aud kick and cough and take (on, and the gal will never know what hit me. Thanks, old fellow —life is worth the living, after all.” — Detroit Free Press. _ > ee Piles! | Piles? ktching Piles! | Symproms.—Moisture; intense itching and | stinging; moist at night; worse by scratching. \If allowed to continue tumors form, which |often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. |'SwayNe’s OINTMENT stops the itching and | bleeding, heals ulcerations, and in most cases iremove the tumors. All druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Or. Swayne & Son, Phila- { Aetpitin atl? Am dw AMINER, - a 7 o ron S 3 now with us, his name—the fiend take his name !”’ **Thou would’st say, the Prince of Tez- | cuco; never mind his name,” Cortes said, | p@avely. | ** Ay, never mind his name,” Olmedo re- | peated, with a scarce perceptible gleam of | humor. ‘At the baptism to-morrow I will | give him something more Christian.” ** As ye will, as ye will,” Alvarado rejoined | impatiently. ‘‘I was about to say that the | Tezeucan averreth most roundly that the yells | we heard this afternoon from the temple over | the way signified a grand utterance from the | god of war, and of the opinion that we will | now be soon attacked, he refuseth to go into | the city again.” ** And then, Ordas.” ** Senor,” that captain replied, “‘I am in| favor of the seizure. If, as all believe, Mon- | tezuma is bent to make war upon us, the best | way to meet the danger isto arrest him in! time. The question, simply stated, is, his | liberty or our lives. Moreover, 1 want an | end to the uncertainty that so vexeth us night | and day ; worse, by far, than any battle the heathen can offer.’ Cortes played with the knot of his sword, and reflected. ‘** Such, then, is the judgment of the army,” he finally said; ‘‘and such, gentlemen, is mine, also, Butisthatenough? What we do as matter of policy may be approved of ian, even our imperial master, of whom I am | always regardful; but, as matter of con-' ecience,the approval of heaven must be looked for. Stand out, Father Bartolome! Upon | thy brow is the finger of St. Peter, at thy | yirdle the cross of Christ. What saith the | | Church ?”’ j saying ‘** My children, upon the Church, by Christ himselt, this solemn hest has been placed,good for all places, to be parted from never: * Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature. The way hither has been strange seas and deadly clim- Hear me, that ye may know yout selves. Ye are the swords of the Church. In Cempoalla she preached; so in Tiascala, so in Cholula; and in all, she cast out falee gods and converted whole tribes. Only in this city has the gospel not been pro- claimed. And why? Because of a king who to-day, almost in our view, sacrificed men to his idols. Swords of the Church, which go before to make smooth her path, Christ and the Holy Mother must be taught in yon temple of sin. So saith the Church !” ‘Chere was much crossing of forehead and breast and “Amen,” and the sweet name “Ave Maria” sounded through the chamber, not in the murmur of a cathedral response, but outspokenly as became the swords of Christ. ‘Lhe sensation was hardly done when seme one at the door called loudly for Al- varado. ‘* Who is he that so calleth?” the captain asked, angrily. ‘‘ Let him choose another time.” The name was repeated more loudly. ‘Tell the mother tofseek me to-mor- row.” A third time the captain was called. ‘* May the devil dy away with the fellow! 1 will not go.” ‘* Bid the man enter,” said Cortes. disturbance is strange,” A soldier appeared, whom Alvarado, still angry, addressed, ‘‘How now? Dost thou take me for a kitchen girl, apprenticed to an- swer thee at all times? What hast thou? Be brief. This goodly company waiteth.” ‘‘T crave thy pardon, captain. I crave pardon of the company,” the soldier answered valating Cortes. ‘Lamon duty at the main gate. A little while ago, a woman——-” ‘* Picaro!” cried Alvarado contemptuously. ** Only a woman !” ** Peace, captain. Let the man proceed,” said Cortes, whose habit it was to hear his common soldiers gravely, ‘+ As I was about saying, Senor, a woman came runniag to the gate. She was chal- lenged. I could not understand her, and she was much scared, for behind her on the street was a party that seemed to have been in pur- suit. She cried, and pressed for admittance. My order is strict—Admit no one after the evening gun. her understand me, some arrows were shot by through “ The the party outside, and one passed through her arm. She then flung herself onthe pave- ment, and gave me this cross, and said As thatis what the *Tonatiah, Tonatiah I people call thee, Senor Alvarado, I judged sie wauted it given to thee for some purpose. | perly nourished frame.” While I was trying to make 50,000. Fifty Thousand Bottles Wanted —AT THE— “OLD LONDON” BOTTLING HOUSE. JOUN JOY, feb21—tf Water Street. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, EPPS.S GUGUA BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural lawa which goveen the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the | fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deli- eately flavored beverage which may save us {many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constii ution. may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disea~e. Hundreds of | subtle maladies are floating around us ready to |attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our- selves well fortified with pure blood anda pro- Civil Service Gazette. Made vimply with boiling water and milk. 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Y. $500 avn "Sig offered by the manufactur- ers of Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy, for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure, SYMPTOMS OF CATAREHE.—Dull heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing in the cars, deafness, he.cking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are im- paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and gen- eral debility. Oniy a few of the above-named . symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thoutands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, re- sult in consumption, and end in the rave. 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At times ] could hardiy breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last eight months could not breathe through the nostrils, thought nothing could be done forme. Luck- fly, 1 was advised to try Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, ani i am now 1 well man. I believe Of the OVERCOATS in this line, we have only ay : { AND SEE F ae : ve Only tosay: COME AND SEE FOR YOU RSELF, We agree to give you Bona Fide Value for your Spine ; " Don’t forget that our CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT js making its Acidity of the Ste Loss of Apne: te, Debility, Neuses, o Nervous ° mitiag, &e., &e s ror Bottie. DAVIS & LAWE > 00. Lémited | Price 25 Cen RA ee Te OH ™ ee. pat rons happy with good fitting garments. FUR CAPS, CLOTH CAPS and HATS, FUR COATS, RUBBER COATS, and all zoods in our line marked very low with a view : ’ Cash. to exchanging them speedily for D. A. BRUCE, Mercuanr Tatnor. Charlottetown, Oct; 24, 1888, | it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now } manufactured, and one bas only to give it a | fair trial to experience astounding resuits and | a permanent cure,” > Three Bottles Cure Cotarrh. | Exit Ropers. Runyan P..O0., Columbia Co.. | Pa., says: “My daughter had catarrh when i ghe was five years old, very badly. I eaw Dr. ' Sage’s Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro- | cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it heiped her; a third bottle effected a perma- ment ree She 3 now eighteen years and ilies | RCP ee ccsl 5