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i â€"â€"â€"f An Interesting; Sermon. The decrees or Ii’lr' Council of Trent and of the fifth Council of the Ecclesi astical Provmce of Quebec concerning clandestine and mIthd marriages were read in all the Roman Catholic chur- ches on Sunday. These are read twice a year, on the first Sunday after Epip- hany and on Low Sunday. The decrees refer to the necessity of Cath- olics having their marriages celebrated before the parish i‘riest, or his repre- sentative, and in the presence ot two or three witnesses. In the church of Notre Dame, Montreal, Cure Sentenne made some Very interesting comments on the sibject. He pointed out that in the event of two Catholics getting married by a P'Otestant minister, the marriage is null and void. If one of the contracting parties is Catholic and the other a Protestant, the marriage rformed by a Protestant clergyman is valid, but the Catholic thus contract- ing marriage commits a grevious sin. Such conduct he qualified as scandal- ous, sacrilegious and a kind of apos- tacy. He severely condemned those who, marrying a Protestant, go to a Protestant minister to have the cere- mony renewed by him, after the marri- age has taken place in tne presence of apriest. This was an insult and an outrage to the Catholic marriage, the vuunâ€"n- -_ ,-_, ‘ fact of having the ceremony renewed ‘ before the minister of another denomi- ‘ nation, being tantamount to a declara- . tion that the first marriage was null. ‘ He then referred to the decided oppo- sition of the Catholic Church to mixed ‘ marriages. It did not want them at all, but when, for special reasons, they ‘ were allowed it was only on two con- ditions: FirSt, that the Catholic party contracting will always be allowed the free exercise of his or her religion, and secondly, that all the children born of said marriage will be brought up in the Catholic Church. The church did not want the children of one family to be divided. It claimed to have the truth and wanted all its children to be within the fold of the truth. The rev. cure then referred to the sanctity, indissolubility and unity of the Chris- tian marriage, elevated to the dignity of a sacrament. After mentioning how pagan nations had been brought to accept it, he spoke of the efforts made in the sixteenth century to weaken its indissnluhility. England, Denmark and Germany revolted on this point, but the sacredness of the marriage tie has remained intact in the eyes of the church up to the present. Pro- ceeding, Mr. Sentenne came to speak of the missini of the women in the world. He referred to the modem innovations of having female lawyers and physicians, and held that this was not the Sphere belonging to women. It was claimed that woman had as much intelligence as man. ,Very true and she had especially the intelligeriCt-t of the hrart which found full scope for1 its action in the family circle. . Placed outside of this circle and mingled with the cares of puhlic life, woman lost her dignity and the family spirit disappuar- ed. He would willingiy COIlll"al‘e the wife in the f-unily and society to the root of a tree. Like the root, her action was unseen to the outside world, but shewas, nevertheless, the life of the whole strLicture. The child- ren W'ere the open page upon which everyone could read the true nature and character of their mother. The clear: end neat calico dress . fthe child of even the poorest mechani: at once spoke volumes on behalf of a deVoted and true mother. He called upon all mothers to follow the example of Cornelia of old and consider their children as their only and most precious jewels. Good families would produce good citizvns and good citizens would form a. powerful nation. Shall we then take our places withl those who Call all sociables and enter- tainments “church sprees?” No. Not till the qu‘stion “Where is my boy to-night?” can be more satisfactori- ly answered than at present. We can- not afford to lose these gatherings, which, if properly conducted, may be made a source of improvement, both intellectual and spiritual. Young people will go somewhere. We should make our entertainments so bright and socml in their nature that they will be drawn to them instead of places that Satan controls. We may learn lessons from these same places of sinful amuse-i ments‘ where everything is 'made attractive. Last winter I heard a man say upon coming into a. warm room upon returning from town on a. cold day, “I haven’t seen a good fire since I left home this morning.” “Well,” said a. young man in the room. “you did not go into A’s or B’s then,” mentioning the proprietors of two saloons in the town. Nothing is left undone to draw people into places of sin. We should Be is much in earnest that the Queen “OMB PPM“?e 1' of the kmzhtly orders, when a 1 in helping to build up Christ’s King- ters are summoned from town do"). If we the“ encourage 500i“ council for the occasion. Lunch< gatherings, let. us do our part to make first in the dining-room. The C them interesting and _ purP. Let us proceeds by the corridor to the w mg room, whlle the company pal brighten up our rusty memories, and; the. crimson and mm mm to fiUflUnl Take Heed. “unwind. ....\ u l’J u f"")"l‘ié "uluoa- quwumn and cruuked answers,” and similar guncs, tWemy years ago, and remember [lat boys and girls are the same to (lay. Always discourage such games ae ‘ n v' and catch ‘em”’ and other such relics ofbr'barism that: we are 5‘ 1‘3 to say at indulged in, in some c untry places,exen in this intelli- gent ng'. ~ -\,.a eummer comes mak- ing out-u! (mm- pleasures enjoyable, let A recent writer to the London Times has pointed out that the social condition of India is changing with wonderful rapidity, amounting to a. revolution. He says inasuhstance, that fifty years ago the Brahmin was a protected class; that is to say, all the best of everything was furnished him. He was wholly supported by the people; he was give-n land and money; he was the only educated man in the land. he lived in the best house and bad all the highest advantages of the Clviliza- tion of which he was the cen'ral figure. Now, says the writer, the position of the Brahmin and the low- caste Christian is being entirely revers- UDIIUI DUB” .v-nvu ‘- _ are 5‘ ry to say at indulged in, in some c untry places,e mo in this intelli- gent. ag- . » .w summer comes mak- ing out-n! dum' pleasures enjoyable, let us enter heartily into the young people’s plans for harmless pleasures; always endeavoring to insti‘. into the minds of the young that games and holidays are for mere-Minn, and not to be made the main nhjv-ct - fllviug â€"â€"Mz'c/zz;g'an Clzrzsâ€" z‘z'an Aa’wmte. ed. The low-caste. Christians of India are becoming the protected c‘ass, in this respect. As soon as he becomes a Christian he is the object of the special care and culture, both moral, spiritual and physical, of the Church of God. His home becomes renovated and tidied up; his children are educated; he is promptly attended in sickness; he has a friend, guide and protector in the missnonary, and takes precedence of his heathen neighbors in the same village by leaps and bounris. I can, from my own observation, corroborate this statement. I have been in the cities and in the villages. and at once you can distinguish the Christian from the heathen home. You can pick out the children of the Christian native from those of the heathen while they are playing together in the same village s‘reet. The Christian Children are better clothed. better fed. brighter in face and cheer'er in manner than those of the heathen. The Queen’s Apartments at. Windsor Castleâ€"The Drawing-Rooms. The state dining-room at Windsor Castle is a very fine apartment in the Prince of \Vales’ Town. it was redecorated shortly before the jubilee in gold and white, after a very tasteful design chosen by Princess Beatrice. The furniture is of a. gothic pat- tern, and is said to have been designed hy “'elby Tugin. The doors are ornamented with most exquiSite Chippendale Wood. In the Centre of the noth window, which looks out on the north terrace, the Home park, and Eton college, is displayed a. mats- sive gold pnnuh howl which was designed by Fiuxmun for the Prince Regent. The ladle. which is a very fine piece of work, is made in the formof a. troczmis shell. The whf-le cost 2,000 guineas. lliis room was nearlv destroyed by tile in 1853, and alvain by water in iS1)l.'It is only used on gland 0w; LSiOllS, when the Que en’ 3 party is 3V or 16. \\ hen it is under that number the Queen 11101113 to dine 1n the oak room, which looks out on the inner qu ulm1wle, 1nd contains iinc pictures of the ”nuns four daughters- in- law. \\ lxen the part» is too large for the d111ing-1 room St. (acorges 111111 is used. 'l'he three drawing-rooms are connected with the dining-room, with the corridor, and with each other by folding doors, and all the doors are decorated with the same L: .ique Chippvmlule Work. The three drawingq-ooms face the cast and look down on the splendid east terrace and gardens over the broad expanse of the Home park toward l,)atchet, ()ld Windsor. The crim- son drawing romn is next to the dining- room. It is decorated and upholstered in crimson satin brocade, which, together with the richness of the embellishments and the wealth of gilding with which it is adorned gives this room a very gorgeous appearance. Superb carvings, the tinest ormolu Work, and the most eruisitely inlaid cabinets line the walls, and conspicuously placed in one of the windows is a large malachite vase, which, like the one in the grand re- ception-room, was given to the Queen by the Czar Nicholas of Russia‘ The crimson drawingâ€"room opens into the green, which is similarly decorated, and furnished in the richest satin brocade, but the prevailing color, as might be expected, is green, by which I do not by any means mean eau de Nil, but green of a somewhat crude shade. The principal feature of this room is the magnificent collection of Sevres china, which is said to be the finest in the world. This is another product of the ex- travagant tastes of George 1V., and the sight of the innumerable lovely pieces, de- licately moulded and colored, is enou h to make a collector mad with envy. ow- ever, as a. rule, collectors have not much time to examine very closely, for it is only on rare occasions, such as a Stat! dinner party or by special favor, that Her Ma.- jesty’s subjects are admitted into the green drawing-room, The white drawing-room is furnished in crimson and gold damask, with white walls decorated in an essentially French style. The walls of this room are hung with numerous portraits of the royal family, while a. number of exquisitely worked cabi- nets and a table beautifully inlaid with Florentine mosaic in the form of flowers and fruit are among the principle orna- ments. It is in the white drawing-room that the Queen holds private investitures of the knightly orders, when a few minis- ters are summoned from town to form a. council for the occasion. Luncheon is held first in the dining-room. The Queen then proceeds by the corridor to the white draw- ing room, while the company pm_through VICTORIA’S HOME. In lnaia. Ti-s E WATCH MAN, LINDSAY, pl'uaa QC‘BHDHJJOD. The drawin -rooms were cleaned not very long ago and t 9 furniture rearranged, but otherwise they have been left untouched. The hangings and stuffs with which the chairs and sofas are covered might with ad- vantage be altered, tor though they are very rich, the style is old-fashioned, belong- ing to the early period of Her Majesty: reign, and shows only too clearly and some- what painfully to the eyes the advances that art has made since then. The Queen, however, is very conservative in her tastes, and she likes the old fashions. One of the private apartments is Mozart’s old hat-pis- chord, which stands in one of the tall windows which overlook the private gar- den. It is a quaint, rather shabby-lookin in- strument, with a double set of keys. hese fine rooms are all connected by the grand corridor. It is very handsomely decorated, the ceiling in gold and cream and the walls in sage green and gold. It is hung on one side with pictures of the events in this reign from Wilkie’s “First Council,” to “Linton’s Marriage of the Duke of Albany.” The other side is lined with portraits of statesmen, including Angeli’s picture of Lord Beaconsfield. Among the numerous curiosities are some magnificient china, a bust of General Gordon, and his pocket Bible in a glass case. How a Greek Tragedy Was Performed in Olden Times. A Greek theatre was so arranged that the actors should stand on a high stage, furnish- ed with scenery and all other requisites. while a distinct body of performers, called the chorus, had their place in what we should call the pit. but which the Greeks called the orchestraâ€"a large flat circular enclosure, larger than the arena of any modern circus, and reaching from the verge of the stage to the rim of the lowest tier of benches which surrounded the theatre. Here the chorus, who supplied both music and action to the developmentof the drama. had their traditional place. The flimsy contrivances of gauze and canvas which do duty for scenes in a modern theatre were very far from satisfy- ing the artistic nature of the Greeks. If the exterior of a house was to be represent- ed, the facade would be built up of huge blocks of wood, painted to resemble stone. If an interior were portrayed, solid walls and massive furniture would be seen on the stage. For open-air scenes, the scenic artists endeavored as far as possible to bring in the resources of nature to their aid; and as there was a park at the back of most theatres, the eyes of the spectators were regaled with real trees, real emerald turf, and sometimes real waterfalls splash- ingdowna rock. The theatre itself had now roof; the performance took place in broad day, with the sun shining overhead, and the blue sky beaming down on the spectators. "1‘111, tragedy commenced by the curtain rolling down-4t sank on rollers into the stage, \1 hilc ours rises up to the fliesâ€"11nd re\ 131111111; the scene in all its beauty to the spectztto1s.“lhen the sound of instruments was heard, and the chorus, four or six abreast, marched in artillery order into the orchestra. They played ilutes and lyres as they walked, the tune gcncrtllly 1113111: 3. militar} max-12,11 to the sound of which they perionncd \111'111115 martial evolutions 111 the orch1.st1:1. 111111 than grouped themsc'hes round 11101111111 “1111-11 11m: 111 the 111111st of the 1111'1'1. 11111111. \Vhen they took their place at the 11111131111: 1111111 111 thc‘murch ccatami. 111111 \111111‘ 51111111; SOHH' stamllng. 111 L111: atutlutc 111' 1.1:‘155‘11: rutmse. they cum- 1111‘1101211 1111*11\'1-1'11:1‘1- 111 1111- Hum-111, Circumstances Fix "is Mother-in-Law “'ilh lliln fur Life). “The old wmnzm‘s right." he said sadly, as hc m’. dmxn on a. truck or. the station platform, and «lufiglml :L hattervd tape- measure. “\\'ho’s right aslcod the station agnnt. “My mother-in-Iuw. She ‘luwwl she couldn’t get through :L car door, so I drove nineteen miles over how: wilh the old wo- man‘s Lupe-hm: and sized up the door my- self.” “Sin-Is right. Four foot woman, three fun! Joul'.” "Ht'cliull we could squeeze her in,” sug- geatml the station agent synqnwhcbicnlly. “Squvuzc? “rout; (ismy’n nmx-nin’! Squuvze? There ain’t nothin’ in the Starcnf Michigan could squm-zo that woman but a. house mire or an caflhqlmkc. “I‘ve heard of mother-iii-laws." continued the man with the tape-line, dejeen-dl)’, “but I never heard tell of one that growed to u. mzm before.“ “Yours that kind ‘3" asked the agent. "You bet she is. She come up to the farm lash August fer a. visit, ordinary sized woman. Come in the cars, easy as you please, and now she's swelled up fit, to hust. GrOWed so fat, on country air. I never seed the like of it. Reckou she’s over31)() pounds and still growin'. I hain’t got a. pig on the farm that’s kep’ up with her. So last. night, says I, ‘Ma, ain’t it about time to be goin’ I “Who makes the kittens, Jackie ?” | “Why, God makes them, Ethel. He doesn’t. make them as he does babies, one by one, but, He just. says, ‘Let there be kit- ; tens, end there a._re kittens.” hdme? “ ‘\Villyum, my son,’ says she, ‘I shall spend my days with you.’ “ ‘011, no. Ina,’ says J, ‘cheer up and pack your trunk.’ “ ‘I’m too stout, \Villyum to move.’ “ ‘You kin Lmvel,’ says I. “ ‘There ain’t, a. car door in the country.’ says she, ‘Lhat I could git into.’ “And now blamed if the old woman ain’t right, after all. " “That’s pretty bad,” said the station agggt. “The unfortunate son-in-law didn’t an- swer. He folded up the tape-line and put. it in his pocket, and aftera moment’s pause, he said resignedly : “Reckon I’ll move along. I’d kinder like to get home before dark, because if the old woman misses this tape-line, like as not she’ll bust the clapboards off the kitchen if she rares around lookin’ fer it.”â€"â€"Detroit Free Press. “\Vell ‘3" WILLYUM'S SORRY PLIGHT. u), A ROOFLESS TH EAT RE. Wise Jack. The burglar was not a. bad-looking nun, although his business had a bad look. He stood by the door of a sleeping room and peereci i9: 1 LA -A-_IJ “A ILgaint light was burning and he could hear the measured breathing of some one aslgep. _ n c . 01 A 0 I,,,, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, I893 â€"â€"___r. Cautiously he crept aside, stooping low, and lookin around. N 0 one t ere save a. sleeping woman. In an instant a cloth saturated with ether was thrown over her face, and he Waited one, two, threeâ€"ten minutes, and the stertorous breathing of the sleeper told him the drug was doing its _work. With a generous ”hand he seized the jewelry and money lying on the dressing case, and began a quick search in the drawers of the case. ”00-00,” came a voice from the shadows of the room. Quick as a flash the burglar clutched his silent knife and turned to meet his victim. No one was visible. “Oo-oo,” came the voice again, and the burglar saw a child in its crib by the foot of “Dang it !”v he; growled, “a. man that ain’t got no more gizzard than I have ought ito gitout of the business.” 1 p its hands t6 him: "‘HWéWl’ebr his knife fall to his side, and step- pigg over-3,0 the? cribt‘touched the child a J I, -IJ ,__ :L- rich, cooed again soitly, and held up its arms for him to take it. The impulse was beyond his control, and he lifted the baby to his bosom, and it nestled its soft, white cheek down to his and put its vyhite arm afound his neck. the Wfié purred to it, and in a moment its curly head was laid against his face, and it was asleep again. “Never: seen a kid like that,” he whis- pered to himself. “Most of um is afraid of strangers,” and tenderly he laid it in the crib. Then he went back to the dressing case. He stood still a moment, and then looked fnrtively over his shoulder toward the crib. The sleeping face of the child was turned toward him. Slowly he replaced on the case all he had taken from it, hastily snatched from the woman’s face the saturated cloth, opened a window near the bed, and quietly slipped down stairs. Once on the street again he looked up at the house hungxfily. W End he disappeared into the shadows of the nightâ€"Detroit Free Press. The foiluwing cuudcusatiun is based up- on durisinns rendered at vui‘iuus times by Divisiun Court Judge“ -_, 1 Subscribers who do not give definifw‘ nuticc tn the cun‘mry are cunsidercd as wishing to Cuntiime their subscription. A man who has had experience with scrap books says : “I have found out, as no doubt many others have done, that a regularly bound book of any kind is the poorest foundation for a scrap book. This I did not know until I began to examine mauu- scripts in libraries and public archives. Now, however, my separate sheets of paper can be added to at pleasure and bound when I choose. If any professional scrap book maker who may read this still purchases those rather fanciful bound volumes pre~ pared for the purpose, let him once try stout folio sheets, such as dry goods dealers use, and I think he will never adopt any other method.”â€"-New York Tribune. 3. If subscribers neglect to lake periodi- cals frmn the post 'rfiice. they are likewise l'uspunsihlc till all arreamgcs far subscrip- tiuns are settled. 5. The ouurts have decided that refus- ingtu take pcriudiculs fmm th‘ pusr ntiicc. Hr rcmm‘itig tn another turn and lc:1\'iug them uncalled fur, primn fwic evidcnce of Intentional frnuti. (i. If subscribers ply in advance they are l'mnnd to give notice at the end uf their time if they (In nut wish tn enn- tintte taking the paper, otherwise the publisher nny send until such time as a definite order to discmttinue. :tcmmpanied lly payment «if all arrears, is sent him. 7 The m-m whu allows his subscriptinn tn run for some time tlllprlul and then urders the paper discontinued or asks the pust-nmster tn mark it “ Refused” leaves himself liable to punishment . METHODIST, Czunln‘idge St-wRov. T. M, Campbell. Pastor. Services at 11 AJL. and TAX) P. M. Suhlmlh School and Bible Class at 2.30. Classes at 10 A.M. Prayer Meeting, \Vcdncsduy at, b‘ 1'. M. Young People's Uln'isliun Endeavor Sooiotv. cverv Fridav cv minLr at 7.30 METHODIST. Queen Streetwâ€"Rv'v. Newton llill, PasLor. Services at; 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath Svlnool at 2.3L 7.30 P. M. BAPTIST, ()mnbridge SLreet.â€"-Rev. J. H. W'..re. Pastor. Services at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 1*. M. Prayer Meeting Sab- aLh morning; at 10.30 A. M. Sabbath School at 2.30 P. M. Young,r People's Society of Christian Endeavor Monday at, 7.30 P. M. Prayer Meeting \Vednes- day at 7.30 P. M.â€"A11 seats free. ST. ANDREW‘S (Presbyterian). William Street. Rev. Robert Johnston, B. A., Pastor. Services at. 11.00 A.M._z}nd 7.00 Y. M. C A., Rooms Cor. Kent and Cam- bridge sts. Open daily from 9.00 A. M. to 10.00 P. M. Prayer Praise meeting Saturday at 8 P. M. Young men‘s meeting Sunday at 4.15 P. M. Short addresses. Good singing. Youn men always welcome. Dr. ’. H. Carke, President; C. K. Calhoun Gen. Secre- tarv. . SALVATION ARMY, Peel street.â€"Captain Clipperton and wife. officers. Sunday services at 7 and 11 A.M., and 3 and 7.30 P.M. Public meeting every even- ing with the exception of Tuesday, soldiers roll call; and Friday, Holinese meeting to which all Christians are welcome. - itwas a. pgqtty baby, aleepily holding up 1’. M. Sabbath School at 3.00 P. M. Prayer Meeting, \Vednosday at 8.00 P. M. Young People's Christian Circle, Sabbath Morning at; 10.15 PAUL'S (Church of England)Russell Streetâ€"Rev. C. H. Marsh, Rector. Ser- vices at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 2.30. Prayer Meet;- ino: Wednesday at. 7.30 P. M. MARY’S (Roman Catholic) Russej‘Street â€"Rev. Vicar-General Laurent, Pastor, Rev. Father, McCaul, Curate. Services at 8.00 and 10.30 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 3.30 P. M. C. T. U. meets first Monday of every month in the Y. M. C. A... rooms at 3.30 p.m. . How to Make '3 Scrap Book. W'hen His Nerve‘ Failed. Pr 3 \ ‘ .1. i1 L {.1 ti- I “ L l ‘ (1 ll ( .k,‘d a 3 3 ~ K t; The Churches. before Winding up tne estate of the deceased pan .. ner have decided to give furniture away in exchange for small sums of money: HERE’S A. TIP, THEY HAVE JUS’I WHAT YOU REQUIRE 50 c and prices are so. low that dealears from otmf places are coming 1n to take advantage of the 0m ANDERSON, NUGENT NOTICE-A11 Accounts due this firm mag be paid at once. This is rendered neeessaryi order to settle the estate of the late John Andem LII-1W A LARGE sToEK Atii) FULI um" Orders delivered to any part of the tow Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats. ASSETS, ' ' ' 337,397-238 SURPLUS, (by Canadian Standard) 7,858,507 :NOOME, - - - - 6,243 780 DEPOSIT AT OTTAWA, - 3,000,000 POLICIES IN FORCE - I24,907,2|7 NEW POLICIES, I890 - 23,370,242 THE IETNA The Government Reports for years past show that, the ‘ETXA LIFE has paid to living policy holders IN CANADA 3 lar- ger sum in settlement of MATURED ENDOWMEYTS than that paid by Cana- dian and British Companies combined. No better evidence is required of the value and popularity of the .ETXA EN- DO WMENT Policies. Cash Dividends paid Every year JOHN D MPOMURGHY General Agent NEW RESTAURANT. Come Ladies and Gentlemen. let us go to the New City Restaurant, where you will find the premises thoroughly renovat- ed and nicely fitted up for the comfort: of Mr. \V. E. Murphy: customers. The choicest chocolates and creams a. ways kept in stock, and all kinds of Home made Pastry. \Vedding Cakes :1 Specialty. 99 Kent Street, two doors East of the Post Office. WHOLESALE RETAII’A 0. MGGARVEY SW! FURNITUR Life Assurance Company. 1849-1853 Notre Dame Street. . TULLY, Manufacturer of and Dealers in Plain and» Fancy â€"sth door east 01 the market. ENDOWNMENTS W. E. MURPHY. IF YOU LIVE IN .A. HOUSDW CALL AND SEE MONTREAL- YOU WA NT F Anderson, Nugent 6:. 0Q -TH EY CARRY- J. NEELANDS Lindsay By the and of the new H ydrc- Carbon (1‘5 “1 he an make ix‘.udestructi'bk:y porcelain fiilgzg;zg store broken and deem ed teem to their origm‘g contour and colcz. By this process 04. : ~¢ have porcelam crowns attached; consequently ta [5 .50 PLATEVREQCIREDt Gas, Vitalizcd Air, admmszered {1 extracting teeth for thousands of ‘ pmldcmpam. He uSea the lanes antes tor administering the Gas. Dr. Colzon, of New York. the inve: tracting teeth, who has given it to ons and not a fatal case. )sz XEELANDS uses I extracting teeth. He is in forcep, which he had expres his last visit to New York, without danger of injury to 1 healing up bcautifuliy in a fe trouble. Artificial teeth in bases and by the most appr for their retention and com are wearing zeczh made by J and never rcquired repairs. an upper or under set. Persons f card befoe ‘ All parties are hereby warned 123%.: negnciatiug two notes of hand for .11; dollars each bearinrv date at LE um" fuurth of August.1892. mu nliaei John Pearce m favor of I. \m'hvw’on,‘ bearer, at the bank of \qutreai. Lindy“ nine, and tweke months after date. as have receu ed no value for the same. 10H) PEARL: Lindsay.\ - 0v. 2‘2. For information and free Bandboo‘g mm \n'\'\' r «‘1! 3m Runt'nWA‘f. BETW ‘. MUSE: E120: 361 BROADWAY. .\‘:~:w ‘.\ Oldest bureau for seem-mg parents 1:: ‘. 7‘ Every patent taken out by us is mourn the publxc by anouce given free 01‘ charge Lariat circulation of any scientific paper in t5 wor d. Splendidly illusu-ated. So intviizit’fi man should be without. it. Weekiy. $3.09 ,7 Year: 51.50 six months. Address )u'SS xrtoa‘ig Pcsusmma‘. 361 Broadway, .\'ew my; my. §ricufifip Smcrimu THEM NOTICE ,4... ‘ln..m BNITURPV fl M.R. 6.0.8. ONT. ' " A FIRS GEO. Must be se afternoon lowing issm xecut‘ eruptions on 1 skin glean w hi1 Curatixc powe Ask yourAdrug ivnian Sons iobbing in The C Buggies. specialty . lows and NOTIGES. “ How to GOU Municu will meei CC‘U 1893. at statute. Wat Portabl DRE (bun: ORP‘