THE FAIR GOD. BOOK SEVEN. CHAPTER XIV Continued ) The passion vein on Cortes neck and fore- head rose, and stood cut like a purple gord, ‘The heathen dog!" he cried. ‘* Will not! He isa slave and shalicome. By the holy blood of Christ, he shall come or die !’ hen Olmedo spoke “Tf thou wilt hear, Senor, Montezuma affects me and the good Captain Oli tenderly ; suffer us to go to him and see what we can do.” “So be it, so be it! If thou canst bring If he refuse, then hell's roar quickly. I him, in God's name, xo. I have sworn! Hearken to the Let me have report will wait thee here. Begone! Olmedo started, Cortes caught his sleeve, and looked at him fixedly. without. ‘* Mira /” he said, in a whisper. ‘* As thou lovest me do this work well. If he fail—if he fail ; : : ‘* Well?” said Olmedo, in the same tone. “'Then—then get thee to prayers! Go.” Ihe audience chamber whither Oli and the priest betook themselves, with Orteguilla to vaterpret, was crowded with courtiers, who made way for them to the dais upon which Montezuma sat. They kissed his hand, and STS OEE IT ERE THE “There is nothing so precious as the sight that is quick to see the sorrows of others, un- less it be the heart that hurries to help them. Atter this, I may never doubt your love ; but the duty is mine—made so by the gods—and he has asked itof me. Lo, the heralds ap pear !"’ (7'o be continued.) ee A Wonderful Flesh Producer. Chis is the title given to Scott’s Emulsion ef Cod Liver Oil by many thousands who have taken it. It not only gives flesh and strength by virtue of its own nutritious pro- erties, but creates an appetite for food, Use it, and try your weight. Scott's Emulsion is perfectly palatable. Sold by all druggists at 50c. and $1.00. ——----eee— 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,— TUESDAY AND Fripay—9.30 a. m; 2 p. m.; returning 8.30, 10 a. m.; 2.20 p. m. WerEDNESPAY AND SaturDay—8.30, 9.30 a. m.; 2 and 4p. m.; returning at 9 and 10 a. m.; 2.20 and 4.20 p. m. Sunpay—9 a. m.; 1 p. m.; returning 9.30 a. m., 1.30 p. m, Sail Boat leaves Connolly's Wharf,—- declining the invitation to be seated began their mission. ‘*Good king,” said the father, ‘‘we bring | message from Malinche; and as its| object is to stay the bloody battle which is so | grievous to usall, andthe slaughter which | must otherwise go on, we pray thy pardon if| we make haste to speak.” } ' i thee a The menarch’s face chilled, and drawing his' mantle close he said, coldly : **T am listeping.”’ Olmedo pra seded. ° ? ** The Senor Hernan commiserates the hard lot which compels thee to listeu here to the struggle which hath lasted so many days, and | always with the same result—the wasting of | thy people. ‘The contest hath become a re- bellion against thee as well as against his | sovereign and thine. Finaliy there will be no | one left to govern—nothing, indeed, but an empty valley and a naked lake. In pity for | the multitude, he is disposed to help save them from their false leaders. He hath sent | us, therefore, to ask thee to join him in one) more effort to that end.” ** Said he how [ could help him?” asked the | king. **Come and speak to the people, and dis- perse them, as once before thou didst. And to strengthen thy words, and as his part of the trial, he saith thou mayst pledge him to/| leave the city as soon as the way is open. | Unly let there be no delay. He is in waiting | to go with thee, good king. The monarch listened intently, ‘* Too late, too late!” hecried. ‘‘ The ears | of my people are turnedfrom me. Iam king | in name only; the power is another's. I am | lost—so is Malinche. I wili not go. Tell him so. There was stir in the chamber, and a groan from the bystanders; but the messengers re- mained looking at the poor king, as at one who had rashly taken a tatal vow. ** Why do you stay?” he continued, with a glowing face. ‘‘ What more have I to do with Malinche’ See the state to which my serving him has already reduced me.” thy people! ** Remember said Olmedo, solemnly. Flasbed the monarch’s eyes as he answered: ‘*My brave people! Ihear them now. They are in arms to save themselves; and they will not believe me or the promises of Mal- inche. I have spoken.” Then Cli moved a step toward the dais, and kissing the rvyal hand, said, with suffused eyes ‘** Thou knowest I love thee, O king; and I say, if thou carest for thyself, go.” Something there was in the words, in the utterance, probably, that drew the monarch’s attention ; leaning forward, he studied the cavalier curiously; over his face the while came the look of 4 man suddenly called by his fate. His lips parted, his eyes tixed ; and but that battle has voices which only the dead may refuse to hear, his spirit would have drifted off into unseemily reverie. Recalling himself with an effort, he arose, and said, half smiling :— **A man, much less a king, is unfit to live wheu his friends think to move him trom his resolve by appeals to his fears.” And rising, and drawing himself to his full statare, he added, so as to be heard throughout the chamber, ‘‘ Very soon, if not now, you will understand me when I say I do not care for myself. I desire to die. Go, my friends, and tell Malinche that I will do as he asks, and straightaway.” Oli and Olmedo kissed his hands. aud with- drew ; whereupon he calmly gave his orders. Very soon the 'tzin, who was directing the battle from a point near the gate of the coatapantli, saw the warrior appear on the turret so lately occupied by Cortes, and wave a royal panache. He raised his shield overhead at once, and held it there until on his side the combat ceased. The Christians, glad of a breathing spell, quit almost as soon. All eyes then turned to the turret; even the combatants who had been fighting hand to hand across the crest of the parapet, ventured to look that way, when, ac- cording to the usage of the infidel court, the heralds came, and to the four quarters of the earth waved their silver wands. Too well the ’tzin divined the meaning ef the ceremony. ‘* Peace,” he seemed to hear, and then, ‘* Lover of Anahuac, servant of the tods—choose now between king and country. Now or never!” The ecstacy of battle fled from him; his will became infirm as a child’s. In the space between him and the turret the smoke of the guns curled and writhed sensu- ously, each moment growing fainter and weaker, as did the great purpose toiwhich he thought he had steeled himself. When he brought the shield down, his face was that of a man whom long sickness had laid close to the gates of death. Then came the image of Tula, and then the royal permission to do what the gods enjoined—nay, more than per- mission, a charge which left the deed to his hand, that there might be no lingering amongst the strangers. ‘‘O sweetheart !” he said to himself, “‘ if this duty leave me stain- less, whom may I thank but you.” Then he spoke to Hualpa, though with a choking voice: _‘*The king is coming. I must go and meet him. Get my bow, and stand by me with an arrow in place for instant use.” _ Hualpa moved slowly away, watching the tzin; then he returned, and asked, in a manner as full of meaning as the words them. selves : ‘Is there not great need that the arrow should be very true?” The master's eyes met him ashe answered * Yes; be caretul.” : Yet the hunter etayed. ‘*O'tain,” he said, ‘‘ his blood is not in my veins. He is only my benefactor. Your days are not numbered, like mine, and as yet you are blameless ; fur the sake o! the peace that makes life sweet, I pray you let my hand do this service.” And the ‘tzin tuck his lramd, and replied, | 7.30 and 8.30. Monpbay AND THuRSDAY—9 and 11 a. m; 2, 4 and 6 p. m.; returning 8 and 10 a. m; 12.30, 3 and 5 p. m. Tvespay, WrpNeEspAy, FRIDAY AND Sat- URPAY—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 Westville 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. Own SunpaAY 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 1 to 5 p. m., then regular trips at 6.30, Returning leaves Southport at 7.30, 8.15, 9.45 10.15 and 10,45 a. m; 12.15, 12.45, 1.15 amd every hour from 2.30 until 5.30 and afterwards at 6.45, 8 and 8.45 p. m. Tar Summer Trme 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. 7.30 a. m. and 4.15 p. m. FROM THE EAST. 10.20 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Citizens. Attention ! PURE WATER. AVING engaged the services of a man who will devote his time to the FIT- TING UP OF WATER PIPES in Houses, I would respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. All work entrusted to me will be done both cheap and satisfactory. 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Send for it. ald for 25 cts., or five on. on 8. Johnson & Corse for $1 in stamps.] bates, ae ae BO Fillsin every box. f) ss oston, Mass. Best Liver Pill Kaown.” We pay duty to Canada. Make New Blood! anneal Rich P, J. FORAN, Custom Clothier, ——HAS ON HAND A NICE ASSORTMENT Those in need of Shirts ( Charlottetown, Jvne 14, 1889—eod wky —_- Spring Brandram’s - March 25, 1889—2aw & wky giving in our new quarters, N Grocery Store, Upper Queen Sireet. AND TO ARRIVE—— OF SUMMER CLOTES, WHICH WILL BE MADE UP LN THE LATEST STYLES. }yllars, Cuffs, Ties, Underwear, Hats, &c., &e , should certainly call and see the Bargains we are ext Boor te J. D. McLeod's P. J. FORAN. Supplies. ——FOR-— House Builders and painters —-—— |. )-- NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES, TAR & DRY PAPER, PITCH & FELT. omeamininnn ¥ — = Genuine [x] COLORS IN OIL AND DRY. ———-[. }———— English Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil, Varnishes, Glass, &c cnet For Fishermen---Lines and Twines. dasiillidamonlile NORTON & White Lead, oe } FENNELL. 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In explanation of the remedial power of Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal, not a gland or tissue | escaping their sanative influence. Seld by | druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of WorLp’s DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. $500 evan is offered by the manufactur- ers of Dr. o's Catarrh 4 Remedy, for a case of 3 Chronic Nasal Catarrh which ve . # they cannot cure, agate | SYMPTOUS OF CATARRH.—Du) heavy headache, obstruction of the nasa passages, discharges falling from the head i iuto 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 iu the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and bas 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. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands cf cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, re- sult in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is s0 common, more dece; tive and dangerous, or less understood by ph) cicians. By its miid, comeeng. and healing preperties, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of Catarrh, *‘ cold in the head,” Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache. Sold by druggists everywhere; 1) cents. | “Untold Ago.” from Catarrh.’ Prof. W. HAUSNER, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, N. ¥., writes; “Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal caiarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and grid I must dic. My case was such a bad one, that every day, towards 6un- set, my Voice would become 80 hoarse I could barely epeak above a whisper. In the morni my coughing and clearing of my throat woul almost strangle ine. By the use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well nan, and the eure has been permanent.” “Constancy Moawking and Spitting.” Tuomas J. Ruswina, Esq., 2902 Pine Street, Si. Louis, Mo. writes: “T was a great eufferer from evtarrh for three years. At times I could hurdly breathe, and was constenUy hawking and spitting, and for the last eight months could not breathe through the nostvils. thouchi nothing couid be done forme. Luck- ily, I was advised to try Dr, Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, 2nd I am now a well man, I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has orty te give it & fair trial lo experience astounding results and a permancat cure.” Three Fottles Cure Catarrh. Ext Ronains. Runyan P. O., Columbia V2. Pa., savs: “My davugater had catarra ween she was five years old, very badly, I saw Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Kemedy advertised, and peo. enred a bottle for her, and soon saw t helped her; a Yyrd_ bpttle oer nent cure, She Ifnow eigofeen and veartr.” is atid