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1 bcfer apply 'cjved. H is (I; as followsi arnzw, urpsAv, iqr‘ for hatch- nqit once. 'antirg 'D PMLTRY ING 13 one of the most powerful stea- Lighted by Electricity iout. rnt, Lindsay. MApril 25th, will 168.“ m, and Port Hope at rim: 9f (:.T.R. Traits -Leaves Charlotte at Tuesday at 9.40 mm, .15 rm. Coxxzc'rs at iy trains for all poiml m1 and all dive ' :14wa and Camera? dnesday Mornings for lnesday Morning and roar-d. anager, f KINGSTox [OLSON, ss. and F gt, Agt,’ “15 PCRT HOPE. 'GHOR'HS, ”(8. a): D. MAch'Rcm Gen eral Agent. Li POULTRY doc: to - HUGHES Steamboat {06118312812 2% mile from the barracks. Much time was lost in prepar- l‘he combatants were placed, Rois loaded and the seconds ‘ The young oflicer stood with ’rlront to his apponent. He was :m such affairs, poor boy 2 It eten said that at the precise of fireing he involuntarily a his eyes. If such was the case never onened them again in this “‘ His adversary’s ball passed It through his heart. = stretcher was fetched from the w- ks, and the corpse was conveyed er without delay. The aflair ’d doubtless have caused a Mad sensation, but for obvious as those engaged in it were care to let as few particulars as pos- eleak out. fit on the third day a startling .. took place in the aspect of ' A young man. travel stained, ' haggard, arrived in town, He ' tried at once to the barracks and Innced himself as brother of the "Cd. He was conducted to the where the body was laid. Ysay that the scene which follow- Vfas of the most heartrending 71PM!) The stranger flung him- I“POn the corpse, and as he lay T? his whole trame was shaken by V'V‘ilsive gobs, 1’, ‘lUickly transpired that the nets had been left orphans when ’9: lads. They were the only I ." Fheretore, he scarcely conceiv- wlih what feeling of dismay the ”heard of the death of the younger, .mfn the first paroxysm of grief Um”. the young man raised him- $me the corpse. Then, in a voice B“Choaked by emotion, he uttered a him“ "W to take speedy vengeance inn his I)X‘O'thcr‘s slayer. W’ith this 039““ View 2: retired from the. Went, and instantly despatchcd a “Henge t0 Capt. Fenton. The MS 51*(l011\‘0red to dissuade him “3.31011 a lash step, pointing out if; 'nstefid of avenging the slain he ,pjfffjjas sure to fall a. victim to his 53:62“? 5K1“. But remonstrance Wit: 2am. . T0 Oneand all he replied, Ire :1 PWprother is dead 5 I do not Ollt‘e,“ “der the circumstances it appeared “mless tn hrnrnnb ‘1‘:n nnnnnl’ Alibi “1081‘ the circumstances it appeared fiess to prevent this second .duel. “"1113‘19861, thought of appeahng to n" entcn in order to persuade ‘ liposmble into refusing the chal: But mm“ n9m: were very eagey to lfltake s11Ccesss .l‘mv the regiment was jomed jun 01 suhaltern. He was a. 31.“! being still in his teens; yet alla ccounts he was a fine, sold- ,- young fellOW. He gave y prozmsc of making a splendid er, and a few weeks suficed t0 blislz in) as a zaxorite. :alas’ on ‘. a short time elapsed . he hr? the misfortune to fall staf‘ L ~ton. Achallenge was and zrwed. The affair was £15801“ as possible, and at the rid time the meeting took :the corner of a meadow Em six months after its arrival . hm; tilUC there happened to be regiment stationed at the neigh- yawn Of Galway. Capt. Fc-nton on terms of intimacy with some (h? officers, and though far £10111 0 a general favorite. it not qucntlyoccured that he dined at on guest mghts. But whenever ~ present an air of constraint ed the assemlfly. The dinner re to be u spiritless affair, and ‘ iacked the :0ne of good-fellow- which usually characterizes such nainments. makers; comma-s as a success- fine-Hist. No: Only was he known uake the most trivia} dispute a. 5:13? a challenge, but: it was reported that on more that one £0“ he purposely provoked a. :91. The meeting, in nearly every ace. ended (ligasterously for the a“ Such an unpleaéantâ€" duty, g aSEhere appeared little likeli- 0 them efforts being crowned IDAA-.. ne fifty years ago there lived 1n {0th of Ireland a. certain Cap; n. This man had gained an ia‘ole notoriety in his own and ,fRSDAY. JUNE 30, 1892. he watchman. HIS LAST DUEL. mma v T0 LOAN. a an} N TO“ 53’ PRXVATE FUNDS. - AT LOWEST RATES. \ ‘r to Pay ;0 pay off-any sum 9n account 0 mm: 02 Interest wuhout notice InLcres‘t B'CMIY- A“ payments 4.. u. 8......_v‘ Barnster, Solicitor, c., fork Sc Ken Streets, Lindsay . DEAN. Capt. Fenton’s second now advanced, and announced that his man 34m". The bullet had penetrated the left temple. He requested their assistance in removing the body. This they readily granted, but Mr. Martin and his young friend held aloof. As the others raised the dead man they noticed a. peculiar hardness and stiff- ness about the body. 0n tearing open the garments of the deceased a cry of horror and rage broke from them. They found concealed beneath his clothing a tight- --.~ ,, V x,‘ \ The men were posted. The rest retired to a. suitable distance, leaving the combatants steadily gazing at each other. A minute or two of terrible suspense followed, during which brief space the silence of death reigned over the spot. Then the signal was given, and, then almost instantaneously, the the two reports were heard. For a few seconds the smoke prevented the spectators from ascertaining the result, but as it slowly rose they saw old Mr. Martin standing erect and firm, while Capt. Fenton was stretched full length upon the ground. . . ‘ - It is not knowxi whether this speech reached his apponent’s ears and in some measure disconcerted him. It is believed that the steady gaze of the young man, who thirsted to avenge his brother’s death, was not Without effect. Certain it was thatBCapt Fen- ton did not take his place With his customary assurance. Both the seconds hastened towards their principals. The two men from the barracks also ran to Mr. Martin‘s side, and eagerly inquired if he was hurt. They found the old gentleman bleeding slightly at the neck, but he carelessly brushed the blood away with the back of his hand. Then turning With a kindly manner toward the youth whom he had risked his life to save, he said simply : “â€"‘i don’t think I had any otherâ€"way of preventing this poor boy from sharing the fate of his brother.” It was fearful to behold the Wild look which the young man fixed on Capt. Fenton, Not once during the preperations did his eyes wander from his brothers slayer. While the pistols were being loaded, Mr. Martin’s second whispered to him: “Don’t lose a moment when the signal is given. Aim low, it is your only chance.” He was as good as his word. At 7.30 a. m. be was on the ground, attended by his second. Capt. Fenton soon arrived. and later on the party was joined by the brother of the deceased subaltem, with whom was one of the officers from the barracks. “No,’ replied the old man loudly; “I shall strik9,him full in the head.” “Oh, certainly,” replied the Captain, With mock gravity. “Tomorrow-morn- ing, ifyou wish it. I am engaged to meet the young fellow in whom you take such a, vast amount of interest in the corner of the big meadow at 8 o’clock. Be there a little before that hour, but don’t be late, for I want to dispose 01 both affairs and return here in time for breakfast." “I shall be punctual,” returned the old gentleman ;and without saying more he left the house. “Moreover, as you have been guilty of such ungentlemanly conduct,” said Mr. Martin, “I insist that my claim shall have Dreferance over all other engagements. “\Vith all my heart!” responded Capt. Fenton,1aughing at the absurd ity of the idea. “And,” continued the old man, In the same calm tones, “I dimand immediate satisfaction.” "It seems so.” re lied the Ca tam . . P P tauntmgly. Mr. Martin exitreatecl him to relen- quish his intention of fighting the surviving brother. The intercession was so perSIstant that, as might have been antisipated, the'cantain lost his temper. Turning on his visitor he abruptly ordered him to leave the Inouseâ€"mdding that “he would not allow an old bullock driver to inter- fere in his affairs of honor.” “Sir,” returned Mr. Martin, quietly, "you have insulted me I" gzven considerable weight to his arguments had he lwen dealing with one who respected gray hairs. But. as it was Capt. Fenton listened to him with ill-concealed contempt. In answer to the old man’s remonstrances regarding the result of the recent duel, his reply invaribly was that “it served the young cub right.” Though he had turned three-score years, Mr. Martin was still hale. and hearty. Like the patriarch 0% old, “his eye was not dim, nor his natural force abated.” A beard of snowy whiteness decended from his Weather- beaten countenance. His venerable appearance would in all probably have He was generally known as a quiet, unassuming old gentleman, who never interfeared in my other people’s busi- ness. In fact, his one aim and object in life seemed to be the welfare of his flocks and herds. But in the present instance, having learned some particu- lars regarding the late tradegy, be determined if_possiblo, to prevent a repetition of the sad event. \Vith this object in view he called on Capt. Fenton. Nevertheless, there was one who ventured upon the disagreeable task. This was an elderly gentleman, a Mr. Martin, who reSIded in the neighbor- LAAJ THE VVATCHMAIV LINDSAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 39, 1892 In 'VVindsor lived a man named Brown, one of Frisbee’s neighbors. His dwelling was a log house, with puncheon roof held down by poles. One day, towards night, there came a sudden squall of Wind and rain, and away went the puncheon roof,and the rain poured down in torrents, drench- ing and nearly drowning the astonished occupants. Frisbee, who happened to be caught in the squall, came along at this moment in search .of shelter, and espying the wretched plight of the Browns, mounted the loft of the cabin, and in stentorian tones invited by name sundry and divers of the neighbors to come up right off and put ’Squire Brown’s roof back on. One and all. of the individuals thus invited heard, and, braving the storm, came to the rescue, and the roof went back on nearly as quick as it went off. None of the neighbors thus called lived nearer than one and one-half miles, while most of them lived further ofi'. â€"â€"Cincinnati Enquirer. _ Frisbee was wont to drive about the country, to church and to the store, and on all gala. occasions, in a. rude two-wheeled vehicle, the wheels formed of sections of logs, to which he would harness alittle bull, and the sensation he created was meat and drink to him. On one occasion he drove to church at quartely meeting time, and the Presiding Elder was there, and quite a. large concourse of people from other towns who were not used to such an amazing chariot. Frisbee came late, as usual, and attracted the attention of the young people, who began to titter at the unusual spec- tacle. The Presiding Elder looked up, and, discerning the cause of the merriment, said, dryly: “Don’t let that old go-eart disturb you. I shall he done after a. little, and then you can fill examine it.” It; is related of Frisbee that once at a raising there was an insufficiency of help and that. Frisbee lifted up his voice and calied to people in the next town and in- vited them to the raising, and that they heard and came. However that may be, the following instance may be vouched for: At another time he was returning from work, and in passing a neighbor’s orchard he stepped to pick up It few apples to eat. The owner happening to see him, told him that he might have all he could carry away with him. Frisbee was clothed in a. loose warmus, belted tightly around the waist, and with close wristbands, and overalls out.- side his pantaloons. He began tostow apples down the legs of his overalls, which were tucked in his boots. Having filled them to their fullest. capacity, he next filled the sleeves of his capacious warmus, and then the body of the same around his person. Then he followed with his hat, and waddled off, pursued by the laughter of his amused neighbor, who had watched his preeceed- ings nearly bursting with mirth. \Vhen Frisbee arrived at his home he measured the fruit he captured, and there was more than a. bushel. Ohio numbered among its ancient pion- eers years ago a. very singular character named Luman Frisbee, ironically termed “\Vhispcring Frisbee,” on account of his prodigious voice. It is said to have been easy for him to make himself understood half a. mile without raising his voice out. of its ordinary tone or making extra exertion. Many interesting tales are told of his extra- ordinary lung power, as well as his other eccentricities, by the oldest inhabitants of \Vindsor, where Frisbee used to live. It is said that he once wagered a. gallon jug of whiskey with a. man named Spalding, who lived about four miles distant, that he (Frisbee) would say good morning to Spald ing and make himself plainly understood. It was arranged that Frishco should mount his gate-post at 6 o'clock and sing out, “Good mornin , Mr. Spalding,” when, it Spulding hear the salutation, he was to fire a. rifle es asignal to Frisbee to come over and get his whiskey. 7 The man who allows his subscription to run for some time unpaid and then orders the paper discontinued or asks the post-master to mark it “ Refused” leaves himself liable to punishment. 6. If subscribexs lay in advance they are bound to giVe notice at the end of their time if they do not wish to con- tinue taking the paper, otherwise the publisher may send until such time as a definite order to discontinue. accompanied by payment of all arrears, is sent him. ,- 0. The courts have decided tb at refus- ingto take periodicals from the post office, or remov': ;g to another town and leaving them uncalled for, prixna facie evidence of intentional fraud; <<I_mvmm_zo flamwmmfi <O_O.m 41>... O>Z mm Im>wU .uOCE _<:_Imm. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publisher r, and the papers are sent to the old addxess, -they are held liable. Some Interesting Tales About This Natur- OHIO’S HUMAN FOGHORN 3. If subscribers neglect to take periodi- CllS from the post office, they are likewise responsible till all anearaues for subscrip- tiuns are settled. 2. If subScribers order a paper to be discontinued, the publisher may continue to send it until all arrears of subscriptions are paid. 1- Subscribers WHO do not give definite notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to continue thelr subscription. The following condensation is based up- on derisiuns rendered at various times by Division Court Judges :â€" As to Mr. Martin, his fame as 8. marks- m‘an soon spread far and wide. People were exceedingly cautious in what they said and how they acted towards the old gentleman. None ventured to trifle with one who Was known to be “a dead shot.” â€"-True flag. The cause of his having escaped unin- jured in so many duels was now fully ex- plained. He had endently provided him- self with this defence from the old armory which his mansion contained. Though doubtless not perfectly bullet proof, yet in nine cwses out of ten a ball was almost sure to glance off the network of steel. fittng coat of mail. Emergencies. and a Half Away to Come and Help in al Freakâ€"~He Calls the Neighbors :1 Mile N EWS PAPER LAW. W CASH paid at the Storehouse. Lindsay, Sept. 18th. 1890.â€"36-tf. ASSETS, ' ' ' $37,397 238 SURPLUS, (by Canadian Standard) 7,858,507 INCOME, - - - - 6,243,780 DEPOSIT AT 0mm, - 3,000,000 POLICIES IN r0005 - l24,907,2|7 NEW POLICIES, I890 - 23,370,242 Wheat, Peas, Barley, Oats, Red and Alsike Glover and Potatoes THE ETNA The Government Reports for years past show that the zETN A LIFE has paid to living policy holders IN CANADA 3. lar ger sum in settlement of MATURED EN BOWMENTS than that paid by Cana~ dian and British Companies combined. No better evidence is required of the value and popularity of the ZETN A EN - DOWMENT Polimes. McDonnell Cowdry TO FARMERS. $500 REWARD, for a case of Dyspepsia that cannot be cured. Nature's Method. Home treat- ment. For particulars and sample treat- ment free. Send 10 cents for mailing. THE ST. LAWRENCE 00., pictou, Nova Scotia. MENTION THIS PAPER. Cash Dividends paid Every year JOHN Di MAGMURGHY General Agent; V TERS Attoneys at Law, Solicit'brs in Chancery sts c. Office, Dohney Block, Kent street. L' LICITOR, etc., County Crown Attorney, Cleark of Peace, Lindsay, Ont. nffit‘eover Foley’s Lore, Kent-St. Lindsay. ARTHUR O’LEARY. 1‘11“.-. â€" â€". .-.~~ w Ma.“ IV .L.I..l.u.l., “$11.0“ RISTERS, Solicitors, tharies, etc., etc. Ofiicesovcr Ontario Bank, Kent~St., Lindsay. D. I. McINTYRE. T. STEWART O’LEARY O’LEARY, BARRIS '1‘pr Afl'nnnvc at T any q{\1;h‘."t\ve :n Pknnhnviv \' '1‘ ' " . ('AIAA" l0 hriefl: ‘ .. u‘a.’ n. . . ' u .> 41x any thirty inh H- rut [a ‘n nfciihfl , \\ hu ".n‘ mu" mt“ “film and who, ‘ r imxrumiuu, u u} L industriouuly, -. w In vul'n 'l Lrn' wand [Minn l Ytnrn, .- “Sm.“hrrm'v-rthey15h... wiil also furnnh the slump. ”x .- , 7Iu-n ‘ Which _.-u. w. um tlmtumount. No mow-3 r... -.. .-. ..,, nu uan .9. ~i;ynnd quickly learned. ! thalil'u- but 'um Wu... om each a fin" r-rmumy. I bnve aircmh' mug-h; am! provided with WNW“) Im-m a Mr numbrr, \\ I..- lll’c' umkin': over $3000 in Mar Ann'lh lt‘sNE and SO l-‘l ) Full particulars FI’: 7‘ 3-3. Add ms! a: sum '8 A A .v ‘ _ 7 .u‘ - _ __ “ " 'CITOR, Proctor, Notory Public, Cotweyance Etc Offices in Bigelow's Block. Corner York 8: Kent Street Entrance on York Street, Lindsay, Ont. JOHN McSWEYN DONALD R. ANDERSON *'*RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. Hamilton's Block, Kent street, Lindsay "g '1 ‘li. n ‘_‘ , ,h‘cnrm'ti :11 Hart‘t 3" ;I ‘l m \"r‘rk‘ fi‘ 3 it; -_.' $1 r.n May and lu-mrzU-lg‘. Iv,‘ “man u! ‘ .‘ ‘1 ‘ 6' gnu-r ~1‘x. “II'HI'f or “H.122“! in ”unit ' ; a own Lu'MlEhrnJflud rut lln-y live.Auy 1.6 L rue mm uiu Ihv “141‘. Easy to lcnru. ~ . ~. We Mart _\'«-u. N; risk. You can dcvuzu .“nur szmrz- lzlnllll u: u” .“nu‘ :hnr to th: '. ark. This is an entirely new h-;ul.nv.ul brings \\ Omicrfu} :"m m-r-s m u-vnry woxker. Bcgimu-rs un- curuing from $1.5 79 $50 [Irv-wok and upwards. and more m‘enr n lime aperionce. We . .m fumi‘h you me cm- ploymcn: and Xi'fltll yc-u FREE. No mum: to "wlnix. here. Full informatiun Hm." ’fi‘RUE x, (fit, A'. {no.A. MAUR- G d. HOPKINS,(successor to Martin - «\‘3 Hopkins) Barrister, Solicitor etc Oflice. Willlam St. Lindsav Ontario. MOORE JACKSON (SUCCESS ORS tc Hudspeth Jackson) Barris- ters. Solicitors etc. Office William street, Lindsay. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON DR. J. SIMPSON, Graduate of Univ. ofTrinity COL, Toronto. Membero Co]. of Physicxans Surgeons,0nt. Late Physician of Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. Grand Trunk Su geon, Lindsay District. Lindsay, Feb. 4th, 1891.â€"5 1-, Ofiice and resiaence, hogsell Street, Lindsav, second door west of York Street. Office hours, 9.00 A. M. to 10.30 A. M. ; 1.30 P. M t03P.M.and7t08P.M. Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery in the women’s Medical College, and in Toronto University; Consulting Orthopedic Sur- geon to Victoria. Hospital for sick children, Toronto. Diseases of the Joints and De- formities only. Consultation 10 to 3. Bloor St. W. (Near Yonge St.) Toronto- S-ly' SL, Linds Dr. B. E. MCKENZIE B.A. ) Are now prepared to buy at the new G. T. R. Storehouse, Lindsay. B. Dean, BARRISTER, SOLI cINTYRE STEWART, BAR- V ' S: S. Kg. Olfice and regidence. Camb ridg Lindsay, opposite Baptis Church. CSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR- ife Assurance Company. LSIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. L. DEGRASSI, PdYSICIAlN SURGEON, ETC. ETC” Wellington- St g’rofessional‘ garb a). ‘. DEVLIN, BARRISTERSO~ ENDOWNMENTS ‘2. IEERBIMAN, M. D. M. c. P gfivSiCians. _9 guns HUGH O’LEARY Fancy Goods, Wools, Embroider- ies, silks and all kinds of , Goods in that line. It should be borne in mind that during the last three years the London Mutual col- lected in heavy assessments over $30000 more than usual, and yet at the close of last year, after collecting a full year’s income, they had only $1,403 with which to pay $26,182 of unsettled losses. In regard to security no one should hesitate as to which company to select. Lindsay, July 22, 18913 MILLINERY @PENING‘ Millinery andW The latest Blue Book shows that after providing for all liabilities the surplus of th ROYAL CANADIAN for the protection of its policy holders at the close of last yea was $509,074, besides stock to the amount of another $100,000 sutscril-cd hut no called up. The same Blue Book shows that the surplus of the London Mutual was $67,176 composed entirely of the unassessed portion of premium notes “Inch no policy holde ever expects to be called upon to pay. The following table shows at a glance how the affairs of the London Mutual have been going during the last few years :â€" I am 2.72 recezfl off/w wry Zamz deszgm, wkz'ck will 56‘ fozmd in my cam/idly selected sz‘océ. - - _ - THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE 00’. W004: and 02%” article: now 5 611mg at C05; We. the publishers of “ 151 orth American Homes,” in order to increase the Circulation of our 'ournal throughout the United States and Canada. W11 spend this year over one hundred thousand dollars among our new subscribers in the form of an artistic Crayon Portrait and a handsome frame (as per out below), to be made free of charge for eve new subscriber to “.North American limes.’ Our " family Journal is a_ monthly publication consisting“ ' 16 pages, filled wrth the best literature of the . 7 .= - 1'“! ,. . bysome of thebest agthorsg and lszgrthy of e _ r: v. n _ 3... eat expense we are 0' orit. ig tyears 0 V f ‘ , 3e New yore ”forge hadugfily about 15.000 daily 25'- culatxon; to-day it has over 300,000. This was obtained 11 udicious advertisement and a lawsh expenditure of money. What the pro rietor oi the N . Y. arid has accomplished we feel confi- dent of doing ourselves. We have a ge ea ital to draw upon, and the handsome premnun we are giving you will certainly give us the argest circulation of any pa r in the world. The money we are spending now among our subscribers W111 soon come bac to us in increased cir- culation and advertisements. The Crayon Portrait we Will have made for you will be executed by the largest association. of artists in this city. Their work is among the finest made. and we guarantee you an artistic Portrait and aperfect likeness to the original. There is nothing more useful as well aspmamental than a handsome framed Crayon Portrait of yourself or any member of your family: therefore this is a chance in a lifetime to get one already framed and ready to.hang in your parlor absolutely free of charge. Send us $1.50, price for one year subscn‘ tion to “ North American Homes,” and send us also a photograph, t_1ntype or daguerrotype o yourself or any member of your family, livmg or dead. and we W111 make you rom same an artistic half life size Crayon Portrait, and ut the Portrait in a good substantial gilt or bronze frame of 2 inch moulding abso utely free of charge; will also furnish . youagenuine French lass, boxing and a packing same free 0 expense. Cut this out and send it with Your photo. graph at once, also your subscnptron, whlch you can remlt b Draft, P. O. 7 . ., _ , 7 . Money Order, Express oney Order, .1; ~.: .‘, f . . g1;3.15;:.;.~3jq or Postal Note, made payable to " ‘ " ' B°‘°‘°”°“’AfifEifiifié’afi‘éfi‘ciféefififlfiffl?$§§§§§I} World Building. new York. For Sample of our work see Editor of this paper. as removed to the store lately occupiec’ by Mrs Gemsjager east of the. Benson House, Where he will keep a large stock of . Few doors East of the Benson House FREEWH Year. 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 STAMPIZN'Gâ€" DOJNE TO ORDER A. W. BETTIE-ER DYEING and SCOURING promptly and neatly executed For this Season’s Wear. Losses unpaid at Ladies call and see my display of ciose of each year. WHICH WILL YOU HAVE ? 86 ,047 9,878 12. 455 23.014 20,436 26, 182 NORTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHING 00., Cash available for paying losses at close of each year. MISS O’BRIEN- $63,963 50, 686 022701 20, 721 13,911 1,403 v- v' “v ruvuww-g v. -- v-â€" _.â€"v.--â€"-â€" ngvmvo‘ ‘ in order to increase the circulation of our 'ournal thro bout the United States and Canada. wil spend ,j " v. 7, this uygear over one hundred thousand dollars PZH' K Y6 ‘. among our new subscribers in the form of an artistic f .3315? l i Crayon Portrait and a handsome frame (as per cut 2““ 5;- ; W ‘ below), to be made free of charge for eve new 5, f «4;; i n‘ . subscriber to “.North American flames) Our :31; *1; .9, family Journal IS a_ monthly publication oonsistin of if u if, :36, ,'_; ' - 16 pages, filled mm the best literature of the y. ,1; go g1; by some of thebect authors, and Is yvorthy of the if: (We :3:- fireat expense we are doing for it. Eight years ago 1m? . g: e Nezq York War-{d had only about 15,000 daily qlr- my» 5 {1} ‘.~‘ ‘hiswasobtamed h udicious advertisement and a lawsh 3;?!" l 1. .’~._ rietor of the N. Y. arid has accomplished We feel cpnfi- :{J'QZ i A f' rge cafntal to draw upon, and the handsome premium a a, j, | ;~ us the argest Circulation of any pa 1' in the world. The 2135\3 (gm-.7 ‘ur subscnbers W111 soon come bac to as m increased Ciro :0 '\.‘; J -, Lyon Portrait we will have made for you will be executed 1 this city. Their work is among the finest made, and we '( mdaperfect likeness to the original. There is nothing 2 I, z is. handsome framed Qrayon Portrait of yourself or any :13», \ 4‘ 9 :~‘ his is a chance in a lifetime to get one already framed .52» ,fl‘ :- : olutely free of charge. ::'/,<‘"\‘) 5 :1 q 'IH" P ,; r 2‘ .~ 5 ;~ : TING- GRAND 30 DAYS OFFER: ,ieé , bscn‘ tion to “ North American Homes," and send as also {$52379 5' : )e o yourself or any member of your family, livmg or axleg’é e an artistic half life size Crayon Portrait, and {int the if. " 033 3’ . if bronze frame of 2 inch moulding abso ntely ' « .. ; .- d farm '3, i I , t , ,TZ" . l-v , 5 .‘ ‘ L , 1,97 53?,” ‘ A 4:10 : i " _ {axl’ptor - w ' ”:34; -,-:-, -¢_-; “Ha” ---,_ ,, .u. Hum/"Em Yunnan» “Jim: To all our Subscribers for l892.’\ Money Borrowed I)" one None $20,000 40,000 40,000 60,000 s. CORNEIL, Agent Royal Canadian Company. A. W. HETTGER. Surplus reckoning premium notes at full face Value. $101,816 115,955 97,268 75,334 74,068 67. 176 Investments each year. N one $6,500 11, None