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ENE FAR GT LE ee CO OTE ET eo
THE DAILY EXAMINER. +
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,
!
“ 'fhis is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free.”— Evxiripss.
, tis f 69208200 0% & wt ULES Fy oniine? l Kvery Evening by Fhe Examiner Pabiishing Co.,
OM PRIA
“LONDON HOUSE,” QUBEN SQUARE,
‘ sOLteCTOWH, Pp. I Is i RATES ¢ - CRIPTION Six Mi SY 50 [Three Monti L 2 i) 0 Advertising at most 1 \ ites ( . tS may e made for mont y. Oual ; ; 2 Vv, hait-yeariy or yeariy advertiseniencs on pplicati a
MOON'S CHANGES,
N w Moon, 3 iaay, Oh, a ae. Oe Wee 5. elow horizon.
i 4 ® NW
‘ 2 : 5
‘ 17.4 ! D Su San |Moen! High Day’s M AD . + oe ri sets rises Wa len h pn atti |
‘ i . & ' s 4 6 4/10 39 2 4 23110 bi 38 11 30} 37 2\ morn oO
S'10 36) 0 24 4 . Ss] is; 1 it io ; » | | s oe
Si S 2 ~ +0 3l } is Ss 0 eo ou ] o oS J : pa ) 9} I 6 28 9 2 7 27 } Z J ; Ss 4 i 26 ] + | t Y 2 49) & 40 2b lo|> y 3S OD ZI 25 17 Monday 9} 56, 958) 25 is] ‘ 0 4 40/10 34 25 i9 ‘ $i 5 211 It 4+ 2 i 1 t G 2 | o 24 21 I $7; 11) 7 26jaft 2 24 22|Saturda 16}. 12) 8 30} 10) 25 25 tO 13; 9 37] 1 40 20 24 M £5 13|10 45) 2 25 25 25/1 \ 441 14/11 551314) 26 26 \\ a4; 15 r| 4 19 26 271] sc 44 i 211d 26 28 Friday 42; 16) 2 20) G 27 29'Sa V 42 16' 3 36) 8 O 27 1) St | 4] 17 4 55!| 8 SOY “od 1M 4) 17' 6 101 9 51} 8 28
2 PAs
t °
A
BOSTON SHEAMERA,
SINGLE FARES
‘Carroll’ & ‘Worcester,’
$4.00.
EXCURSION PACKETS,
GOOD FOR—
BAL ANCE OF SEASON 25 5 © dda). CARVELL BROS,
oO tl5—
J.L, WHEAT.
WHEAT, BRIDGE & BURR,
J.G. BRIDGE. 8S. L. BURR
keceivers and Commission Dealers
Poultry, { same, &c,
POTATOES, EGGS,
sutter, Cheese,
Consiznments of EGGS and POTATOES soli- cited and liberal advances made.
44 & 46 COMMERCIAL STREET, Boston, MASS. wots Y eel if to any firm On application.
sept ky 3m dy law
JAMES GEORGE MUSGRAVE Wnt + of MITIDAVE MORRISON & MUSGRAVE,
BROKERS AN D—
Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
————a
A, MORRISON.
‘ ° . j +31 sfelve Consignments of Island produce will receive
prompt attention. a Rererexces: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier
Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George
Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia
Charlottetown.
WARREN & JONES, PLA MERCHANTS, i Kast Cuear ano 9 & 14 Minorne Lave,
LONDON, ENGLAND.
Rey tel in Canada by Morrison 2% Lepre
Mcsaray!
()
* 56 a wer K = i may ee yore E His APES BOWE > & cos
ie ye rer 1 . ick Newspaper Adv: rtising Bureau (io Spri
Street), where adver tising Contracts may oe ata fs '% ts
we
or
White Blankets,
— ow
CUARLOTTETOWN, P. E.
Seasonable Goods
PEREINS & STERNS.
(ealipeniemell Giiciinisasiilll
iorse. Rugs, fKrey Blankets, ‘Sleigh Robes,
Ged Comforts, Fur Coats,
Colored Counterpanes,, Wool Carriage Wraps, Railway Rugs, Fur Jackets.
Hine Display of Paaey Gods for Sarismas Pre. ents. ———— [x ] ——_—— AN IMMENSE STOCK OF WINTER DRY GOODS
\T PRICES WHICH CANNOT BE
BEATEN.
sb Cees
|
BR 4 E ‘A ee te = PRIRKESS "i &. Charlottetow n, Nov 14, ISSS ~<dy & wky
EE Sree ee oe we
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAULWAY. Arrans 1888-9.
» AND AFTER MONDAY, DECEMBER, 3rd, 1888, Trains will ran as follows :—
EQaae, Winmter Arrangement.
’ ;
Siena ee
ISLAND, FRIDAY, DECEMB
The Teacher
Who adyised her pupils to strengthen their minds by the use of Ayer’s Sar- saparilla, appreciated the truth that bodily health is essential to mental vigor. For persons of delicate and feeble constitution, whether young or old, this { medicine is remarkably beneficial. Be sure you get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
‘‘ Every spring and fall I take a num- ber of bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and am greatly benetited.”” — Mrs. James H. Lastinan, Stoneham, Mass.
“I have taken Ayer'’s Sarsaparilla with great benefit to my general health.” ~— Miss Thirza L, Crerar, Palmyra, Md.
‘My daughter, twelve years of age, has suffered for the past year from
General Debility.
A few weeks since, we began to give her Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Her health has greatly improved.””"—Mrs, Harriet H. Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass.
‘‘About a year ago I began using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as a remedy for debility and neuralgia resulting from malarial exposure inthe army. I wasina very bad condition, but six bottles of the Sar- saparilla, with oceasional doses of Ayer’s Pills, have greatly improved my health. I am now able to work, and feel that I cannot say too much for your excellent remedies."—F, A. Pinkham, South Moluncus, Me,
“My daughter, sixteen years old, is using Ayer’s Rigrengect. with good ef- fect.’"— Rey. S. J. Graham, United Brethren Church, Buckhannon, W. Va.
‘* I suffered from
Nervous Prostration,
with lame back and headache, and have been much benefited by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I am now 80 years of age, and am satisfied that my present health and prolonged life are due to the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.’’—Lucy Moffitt, Killingly, Conn. :
Mrs. Anu H. Farnsworth, a lady 79 years old, So. Woodstock, Vt., writes : ‘After séveral weeks’ suffering from nervous prostration, I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and before I had taken half of it my usual health returned.”
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
drains are run by Eastern Standard Time. J. UNSWOLTE, Sugerintendent. femeaway Utlice, Charlottetown, Nov. 27th, 1838—6i all prs Gi
oe oe
GREA
Away |
TT IS A FIRST-RATE PLACE TO BE, and 2s we undoubt- edly possess the ability to keep ahead, we can afford to lend a helping hand to our numerous struggling c mpetitors. As we have attained to the proud position we now enjoy as leaders in our art, through years of toil and hard work, we would say to our competitors, DON’T BE DISCOURAGED. Step by step, if you persevere, perchance may find you approaching our pre- sent standard. BUT REMEMBER! - you will not find us there. Perfecti.n is-our Standard, and nothing short of that will satisfy our «mbition to present a faultless garment upon a aultless gentleman.
: nite supplement cur own natural skill, we employ artists who acknowledge no superiors in the Dominion otf ba pom Thus equipped with superior heads and unequalled hands, an Goods of the finest quality, we feel safe in saying that we are prepared to fill the bill every time.
McLEOD & McKENZIE,
; star Merchant Tailors.
Charlottetown, October 2, 1888.
har of Commerce Weekly Official! |
ii Og me
- manne =e palpatinnebeaet mDATNO BOD TOR Wi ' Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. TRAIN » OR THE WEST, TRAINS FROM THE WEST. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 « bottle. * ” ey — . sratioxs, | son | Noa csramows. | sae | soe IAA PPP T SWEEPERS i | } ¥ arte os. M P. M ine ae ee A.M. 9 Charlottetown...+-,.....af 7 1 0 a. épeeeseseed anaes ap : 00 v 1 Royalty Junction...--.... 73 2 12 Alberton... ...602sesscccess 55 ; Ys -l SIWEREPERS. variorv North Wiltshire ......... | 817 305 |\Bloomfield................ 9a 4 6) Dozen CARPET SW Ber RRM various Hunter River...c++++...... | 830 3 20 O'Leary. bead vores e eouunese q 7 patterns, at prices to suit cugtamers. | Brada. Dane.,.......-+-.. 9 00 3 57 2 | : : i Eme raid Jenction ae 9 09 4 07 || Wellington,...--seesee.... 9 49 SIMON W. CRABBE. ORM os cl chbsiccecsdocs . 2a 422 ||Miscouche....... peeeeeeee. i. = Walker's Corner. TONG. . nec ceseuee 9 40 4 45 ar 3 _ Pw ’ (ar; 10 10 5 20 Summerside.......... ; US A. M. nov29—2w 2aw | Summerside.......... ‘ . Fe ae fi , dpi BP, Mi | 6 30 (dp| 12 46 || Kensington..............2. 1320 | 705 MIOUBOMO... ss cuscsesseese 1 00 || Freetown....... sovedeveseet ASR” |) Fae ee inkess ica 1 27 ||Emerald Junction........ | 12336 7 43 tid Part Fillo. cc cones eneeens 2 08 MRR is ss 5 6iks 0 i ca kiss ; 134 7 53 FE is ons veenee ge une . s Wome Wwihees ed cactiinsin | : ¥ 30 —_——oe PLOORIIONE «06 cavcccne tonal $ 45 Nort Ss caueoaest 2 | sy <0 a - Athertans Vdc ncdeueetnc sas i 26 | Royalty Junhtion.. a --+2| 2 12 | Hy 37 300 PAIRS ACGME SKATES, from 75 re a eee 6 15 1; Charlottétown.,......... ar| 250 10 90 j cents up. ¥ - ry ¥ ” | SPATIONS. No, 9. STATIONS. | No. 10 SIMON kde el — bans ities iiataaeeaaiieaiataaaiaiaailiateiieeemnnntiiitinn aininethteinmmameaitiedipasiniadaiaiiiailialasiaiiaiitans ~9Q Ow O- ° P. M. ’ ) A.M. nov29--2w 2aw Emerald Junction..... ap} i 10 Cape T rAVEPree...ccccces ap 6 = +--+ ; Cape Traverse........ ar| 5 00 Emerald Junction.,... al | 7 a g KR aa i. THRE AL 2 =i 7" (ROOFING MATERIAL. pA THO np Rin F f t . TRAINS FOR THE BAST. TRAINS FROM THE EAST. at ee ee ee ee ee Received per Steamer ‘‘ Worcester” : STATIONS, No. & | No. 7. STATIONS. | No. 6. | No, 8 l ) } Rolls ‘* Bee Hive” FELT, : ( -} 50 Barrels PITCH, Ce eee ee ee oe ae ee ae A. 7 100 Rolls T[ARRED PAPER, | Charlottetown ..........dp 2%. | Georgetown.....se+s++. dp 7 e 100: **- DRY SHEATHING, Royalty Junction.... seane . me») | |CAPdiZanesroessceceeeeecere| : 50 25 ss CARPET FELT, pe RE ee eres eer 3 23 { - Bor sale low: ( ar 35 Mount $ aren : Mount Stewart Junc.< | ap 9 00 SIMON W. CRABBE, {dp} 410 Bodford.........s..ssserere] 9 32 | Watnavs Canteed Cardigaticcce..ccccscssceve, 522 | Royalty Junction ........- 10 06 on > 2: GeorgetOwD.........++-: ar’ 5 45 oe Charlottetown ie salon ol ar 10 25 nov29—2w 2aw eee coeur. oe ‘ A. M. * - | Mount Stewart Junc....dp j 4 05 | Souris,. cccddkéce«*eene dp) 6 ° . 3. PRRUNOEE coccess eetaeeenee | 44 Bear RIVer. .ccceccccccccss 7 ] St Peters... .c.ccseerecees | 512 = | |St. Peters,......seeeesseeee ' 7 38 1 Bear River......cees+s..+. | 557 =| Morell .........+.0e%++- etal 8 17 z i . «bas < «as oee ee ar’ 640 || Mount Stewart ene rh: 855
bP HAVE JUST RECEIVED a Large Con-
signment of
NEW FURNITURE,
—COMPRISING—-
Parlor and Bedroom Setts, in Walnut, Mahog- any, Ash and Oak ; Parlor and Extension Tables, Walnut and Ash Sideboards, Flock and Hair Mattrasses,
Cane Chairs, &c., &e.
The public are respectfully invited to in- spect this Furniture before purchasing clse-
where. G. M. HARRIS,
novi9—dy & wky Auctioneer.
RELIABLE
| REE
| the fountain.
ER 7, 1888.
THE FAIR GOD.
BOOK TWO.
CHAPTER IV. (Continued. )
When it was brought him, he cast it lightly as a child would toss a weed; yet the point drove clanging through the brazen base of the shield, and into the picket behind. Amid the applause of the sturdy warriors he said to Hualpa :
‘*Get ready; the hunter must do something for the honor of his native hills.”
‘*] cannot use a spear in competition with Guatamozin,” said Hualpa, with brightening eyes; ‘‘ but if he will have brought a javelin, a good comedy weapon, I will show him my practice.”
A slender-shafted missle, about half the length of the spear, was produced from the armory, and examined carefully.
**See, good ’tzin, it is not true. have apother.”
The next one was to his satisfaction.
‘*Now,” he said, ‘‘set the target thrice a hundred feet away. If the dainty living of Xoli has not weakened my arm, I will at least strike you shield.
The bystanders looked at each other won- deringly, and the ’tzin was pleased. He had not lost a word or a motion of Hualpa’s. The feat undertaken was difficult and but seldom achieved successfully; but the aspirant was confident, and he manifested the will to which all achievable things are possible.
The target was reset, and the Tiluancan took the stand. Resting the shaft on the palm of his left hand, he placed the fiugers of his right agriast the butt, and drew the grace- ful weapon arm-length backward, It de- scribed an are in the air, and to the astanish. ment of all fell in the shield 4 little left of the centre,
‘Tell me, Hualpa,” said Guatamozin, ‘‘ are there more hunters iu Tihuanco who can do such adeed? I will have you bring them to me.
The Tihuancan lowered his eyes. ‘‘ I prieve to say, good 'tzin, that [know of none. I excelled them all. But I can promise that in my native province there are hundreds braver than 1, ready to serye you to the death,”
‘* Well, it is enough. LI intended to try you further, and with other weapons, but not now. He whocanso wield a javelin must know how to bend a bow and strike with a maquahuitl. I accept your service. Let us to the palace.”
Hualpa thrilled with delight. Already jhe felt himself in the warrior’s path, with a glory won. All his dreams were about to be realiz- ed. In respectful silence he$followed Guata- moziu, and as they reached the portal steps, Io’ touched his arm :
** Remember our compact on the lake,” he whispered.
The hunter put his arm lovingly around the prince, and so they entered the house. And that day Fate wove a hrotherhood of three hearts which was broken anly by death.
Let me
CHAPTER V. NIGHT AT THE CHALCAN’S.
The same day, in the evening, Xoli lay on a lounge by the fountain under his portico. His position gave him the range of the rooms, which glowed like day and resounded with life. He-could even distinguish the accupa- tions of some of bis guests. In fair view a group was listening to. qa ministrel; beyond them he occasionally caught sight of girls dancing; and every moment peals of laughter floated out from the chambers of play. A number of persons, whose arms and attire published them of the nobler class, sat around the Chalean in the screen of the curtains, conversing, or listlessly gazing out on the
uare,
Gradually Xoli’s reyery became more dreamy; sleep stale upon his senses, and shut out the lullaby of the fountain, and drowned the influence of his cuisine. His patrons after a while-disappeared, end the watchers on the temples told the passing time without awak- ening him. Very happy was the Chalecan
The slumber was yet strong upon him, when an old man and a girl came to the portico. The former, decrepit and ragged, seated himself on the step. Scanty hair hang in white locks over his face, and grasping a staff, he rested his head wearily upon his hands, and talked to himself.
The girl approached the Chalean with the muffled tread of fear.
She was clad in the usual dress of her class —a white chemise, with several skirts, short and embroidered, over which, after being crossed at the throat, a red scarf dropped its tasseled ends nearly to her heels. The neat- ness of the garments more than offset their cheapness. Above her forehead, in the fillet that held the mass of black hair off her face, leaving it fully exposed, there was the gleam of a common jewel ; otherwise she was with. out ornament. Inall beauty there is—nay, must be—an idea; so that a countenance to be handsome even, must in some way at sight quicken a sentiment or stir a memory in the beholder. Jt wassohere. To look at the old man'‘s guardian was to know that she had a sorrow to tell, and to pity her before it was told; to be sure that under her tremulous anxiety there was a darksome story and an extraordinary purpose, the signs of which, too fine for the materialism of words, but plain to the sympathetic inner consciousness, lurked in _ the corners of her mouth, looked from her great black eyes, and blent with every action.
Gliding avery the marble, she stopped be- hind the sleeper, and spoke without awaken- ing him; her voice was too like the murmur of Frightened at the words, low as they were, she hesitated, but a look at the old man reassured her, and she called again. Xoli started.
‘‘How now, mistress!” he said angrily, reaching for her hand.
“*I want to see Xoli, the Chalean,” she re-
; plied, escaping his touch.
‘* What have you to do with him? ag
He sat up and looked at her in wonder.
*“‘ What have youto do with him ?” he re- peated in a kindlier tone.
Her face kindled with a sudden intelli- gence. ‘* Xoli! The gods be praised ! And
their blessing on you, if you will doa kind deed for a countryman.”
‘‘ Well! But what beggar is that? he with you?”
“It is of him I would speak. Hear me, she asked, drawing near himagein. ‘“‘ He is poor, bat a Chalcan. If you have memory of the city of your birth, be merciful to his child,”
‘“‘ His child! Who? Nay, it is a beggar’s tale! Ho, fellow! How many times have |
Came
”
str tninchiereanee te tint ttn tts apa
SINGLE Copies Tw |
_VOL.24--NO. 14.
driven’you away already? turn?”
Slowly the old man raised his head from his staff, and turned his face to the speaker. There was no light there. He was blind!
‘* By the holy fires, no trick this! Say on, girl. He is a Chalcan, you said.”
‘*‘A countryman of yours,” and her tears fell fast. ‘A hut is standing where the causeway leads from Cholco to Izatapalapan ; itis my father’s. He was happy under its roof; for, though blind and poor, he could hear my mother’s voice, which was the kind- liest thing on earth to him. But our Mother called her on the coming of a bright morning, and since then he has asked for bread, when I had not a tuna (a species of fig) to give hin. O, Xoli! did you but know what itis to ask for bread when there is none! I am his child and can think of but one way to quiet his ery. And she paused, looking to his couragement. a
‘** Tell me your name, girl; tell me name, then go on,” he said, with a lip, for his soul was clever.
At that instant the old man moaned quer- ulously, ‘‘ Yeteve, Yeteve !”
She went and clasped his neck, and spoke to him soothingly. Xoli’s eyes became humid; down in the depths of his heart an emotion grew strangely warm.
“* Yeteve, Yeteve,” he repeated, musingly, thinking the syllables soft and pretty. ‘Come; stand here again, Yeteve,” said he aloud, when the dotard was pacified. ‘‘He wants bread you say ; how would you supply him ?”
**You are rich. You want many slaves, and the law permits the poor to sell them- ‘selves. 1 would be your slave—asking no price, except that you give the beggar bread.”
**A slave! Sell yourself!” he cried in dis- may. “A slave! Why you are beautiful, Yeteve, and have not bethought yourself that some day the gods may want you fora victim.”
She was silent.
“What can you do? Dance? Sing? Can you weave soft veils and embroider golden flowers like ladies in the palaces? If you can no slave in Anahuac will be so peerless; the lords will bid more cocoa than you can carry; you will be rich.”
‘* lf so, then can I do all you have said.”
(To be continued. )
How dare you re-
Odds and Ends.
It is stated that Emperor Frederick's original diary is in the possession of Queen Victoria.
The Pope has appointed December 31 as
a day of general thanksgiving in Roman Catholic churches.
The appearance of Lord Salisbury as an
scare that only surviving Tory, Mr. Mowat.
The Berlin Kieler Zeitung will be prose- cuted at the instance of the Emperor for
1886,
Mr. Bright's seat in Parliament has caused Mr. Bright’s friends much pain.
Reni in readiness to bridge the Danube.
Bulgaria. Bishop Dwyer, of Limerick, has inti- mated that unless the boycotting of a man
should cease, the parish in which the farm is located, and suspend all masses, sacraments and burials.
called in. For one-fourth of « cent he will pray half an hour, and if the victim doesn’t rally with that he is left to go on with his dying.
Count Kinksy, sen of the Governor of Lower Austria, is suing for divorce on the ground that his wife, whom he recently married, deceived him as to her parentage, her family not beinga noble one. Mar- inheritance of his family estates. The case is exciting great interest.
Wm. Robertson, Governor of South Australia, has declared that there is no desire in the colonies to lessen England’s constitutional responsibility in the appoint- ment of* colonial governors. He is of opinion that when the wishes of the colo- nies are fully understood by the Home Government, an adjustment satisfactory to all parties will not be difficult. He has suggested that the colonies send delegates to England to confer with the Government upon the whole question. The press sup- port the views of the Governor.
There are many tendencies in the civiliza- tion of the United States, like the rage for divorces for example, which do not pre- mise well for the future of the republic. The tendency to seize other people's pro- perty and bolt for a foreign country is another. It dves not confine itself to bank cashiers and civil officials, but has spread into the ranks of society, afflicting young
the prevailing rage. A girl of fourteen has just been taken back to New York by her mother, having been caught in a Canadian city. She got hold of a large sum of moncy and fled with it. The nursery door needs to Be double Jocked in view of such cases as these. soecpenieseiltiaaaatitiaas ities alias
Eczema. Itchy, Scaly, Skin Tor- tures.
The simple application of Swayne’s O1vT- MENT, without any internal medicine, will cure any case of Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ring worm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples, Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long ny It is potent, effective, and costs but a trifte.
oct]2 6m dw
— —_——- +0 oe —
| Four thousand Men’s Womens’ and Child- ;ven’s Rubbers and Overshoes, best American jand Canadian makes, selling at the cheapest ‘prices ever sold in Charlottetown, at the Do- ‘minion Boot and Shoe Store. nov29 dw tf
“or
Trere is yet a large quantity of crockery ‘in all the lines we carry. The people are de- ‘lighted with the bargains they are getting at the cheap crockery store.—W. P. Colwill.
nov9 dy wy6 w
| i
ace for en-—
advocate of woman suffrage, is caleulated to.
publishing Emperor Frederick’s diary of The announcement that the Gladstonians
have selected Lord Compton to contest for
The Russians are building pontoons at
This will forma point for an attack on named Ryan for taking an evicted farm
he will close the church of
When the doctors can’t save a native cf China, the Ling Hoop, or prayer man, ia
riage with a plebeian deprives him of the
and old, even young girls falling victims to,
{7"