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. «palace-veers“ m ‘ “0-. < I Ten Thousand Miles in Search at a Car. -â€"_._ i ‘For Saleâ€"A. Bargain. l Lot No. 6 north of Bond street and west of Colborne street, in the village of Fcne- One of‘ the best jobs in car tracing ; lon Falls, with buildings.engtne and built!" ever done in this country was completed â€"furmt‘Tl.“ “SN 35 8 curdmg ml”- about three weeks ago by a car tracer ol' the New York Central. That road had lost a car, and sent out the tracer to Eovk it up. lie followed it west to .l’itrshnrg, then to Cincinnati, then to Chicago, and from there to St. Louis. ll- re he lost track of it, but after some search found it had been in an accident and had been repainted. By some over- . sL-h: the number had been changed, but taking the new number he chased the car to Kansas City, where he found it. ind been loaded and sent on to Galves- ton. To Galveston he went, and there found that, after taking a trash loadI the car had gone to San FranciscO. He went n":er it, but on reaching San Fran- cisco found the car had gone lack to Galveston. By this time his bond was up and he made up his Inind to find that car if it took the balance of his natural .if'e. So he went back to Galvcso ton. and. to make a long story short, ti-llowcd that car to New Orleans, to .‘l hile, to Atlanta, to halfa doZIn places in Florida, then back to New Orleans. to Galveston again, and thence to Kan- sas City, and from there to Chicago. He had now been on the hunt for over three months, but had got so close to the rumtway that just as he came into Chicago by one road the car left it over another on its way to Buffalo. Its load was consigned to that point, and when he ascertained the fact he telegraphed on to have the car held, and took the next. train for the East. At Buffalo in- enne up with the car and caught his first sight of" it. He had travelled al- most constantly for over thirteen weeks, traversing a distance of' 10,000 or 12, 000 milesâ€"St. Louis (x'lobc-Dnnocrat. â€"â€"â€"_...._.._.- The Trade Rats of A_rizona.. ‘L-l miner near the Senator recently had a rather singular experience with trade rats, known also as mountain raIs. As, the nights were cold the mimr took his ore sack to replenish his rather hard Ta’ccd. Having neglected to come to town for several weeks, his supply of beans had given out, and he had come down to a diet of straight bacon. Consider-- ably out of humor, he started in to pull his bed to pieces one morning, and in removing the sacks was agreeably sur- prised to find 3 pounds of beans, with a little coffee mixed, which the trade rats had brought from the Senator and stored in his bed. The rlts are native Americans, and very different from their imported Norway cousins. They are called trade rats because they generally leave some article in exchange for what' they take away. The miner states that he never killed a trade rat; that these rodents habitually steal from one cabin and carry their plunder into an adjoining one; that on one occasion he spilled a couple of quarts of' corn on the floor of his cabin, and the next morning found the rats had stored away every grain of it in a pair of saddle bags hanging uion the wall. He also states that the rats have thick caudal appendages, about three inches in length, which they .keep constantly throwingr up and down, striking the floor with each downward movement with the regular measured stroke of a musical professor marking time. They carry off plugs of tobacco, , tooth brushes, combs, and brushes, in fact, anything which they can manage . to move. â€"1’rcsco!t Com-fer. ___.__, _. H.-. .-. The'Deadly Cold Bed. lt' trustworthy statistics could be had .l' the number of persons who die every your or become permanently diseased from Sleepingr in damp or cold beds, they ”would probable be astonishing and appalling. It is a peril that constantly insets traveling men, and if they are‘ wise they will invariably insist on hav- . in: their beds aired and dried, even at Apply at once to G. H. HOPKINS, Barrister, 5l-t. f. Lindsay â€"'I'I-IEâ€" ‘ROYAL CANA DIAN INSURANCE CO! PANY, vs. THE LONDON MUTUAL, FOR FARMERS. The Royal Canadian offers the following advantages over the London Mutual : 1. Its. building worth 51200 is insured for say 51000, the Royal Canadian is oblig- ed to pay $1000, ifa. loss Occurs. In such a case the London Mutual is obliged to pay only two thirds of the cash value, or $800. 2. Ifn. horse worth $00 is killed in the fields by lightning, the Royal Canadian is obliged to pay $90. The London Mutual pays only $60. 3. For a cow worth $30 killed by light- ning the Royal Canadian pays $30. The London Mutual pays only $20. For other animals the Royal Canadian pays the full value. The London Mutual pays not more than $5, no matter how valuable the animal may be. 4. In the Royal Canadian animals are insured against lightning while at pasture anywhere. in the London Mutual they are insured while pasturing on the premises of the insured only. 5. When articles are insured specifically} such as musical instruments, the Royal Canadian is obliged to pay the full amount insured up to the cash value of the article. The London Mutual pays only two-third of the cash value, no matter what the in- surance may be. 6. When “ ordinary contents ” of‘ out buildings are insured by the Royal Canadian ALI. implements are included. In the Lon- don Mntunl only one reaper and one mower are included, no matter how good others may be. 7. When the outbuildings are not joined to each other the Royal Canadian insures under one sum the “ ordinary contents” of all building not cttt offbyo. distance great- er than 40 ft., the some as if the contents were all under one roof. The London Mu- tual requires it Separate sum on the con- tents ot' each building, if the distance is more than 12 ft. This is a. very- important difference in many cases. 8. In the Royal Canadian it is a part of the contract that standard STEAM Tnnssnnns may be used without a. special permit and without any restriction as to the distnute from stocks or buildings, caretakers, pair; of water, kind of fuel or direction of ti 0 wind. Many of the policy holders in t 0 London Mutual were obliged to run tln r own risk while threshing last season, b - cause it was found to be impossible to con - pIy with the conditions of their permi'. When a farmer pays forinsurance he should secure it. policy which will hold him safe when it is most required. 9. The Royal Canadian is obliged to pay its losses within sixty days anti usually takes much less. The London Mutual need not pay for ninety days, and since it- hrs become so hard up as to be obliged to bor- row money largely, it usually takes about the full time allowed. 10. The Royal Canadian policy is subject to the statutorv conditions only. It has none of the numerous variations against the policy-holder printed in red ink on the back of the London Mutual policy. ll. As to security, the inspector of insu- rance reports that the Royal Canadian has $202,758, the amount hc estimates to be necessary to enable the company to carry out all its engagements with its policy holders. lleside< this he reports that it has to the good the $100,000 capital paid in cash by the shareholders, and a net surpltts $117,607 making in all a total cash surplus of $517,607 to protect its policy-holders against unexpected contingencies. in ad- dition to these cnsh items it has a subscrib- ed capital of $100,000 not called up. Re- garding the. security of the London Mutual the inspector reports that the amount of unearned premium it should have on hand is $200,300. To make up this amount in cash a. second call would have to be made on the premium notes for a large amount. leaving a. surplus of only $74,2I8, even if there were no bad debts, and this surplus is made up wholly of the unpaid balance of premium notes already heavily assessed. The company reports the losses adjusted ' the risk of causing much trouble to their bu" "mm"! M the close at the year at M" amllords. But. aecm-ding to Good Housekeeping. it is a peril that resides l 387, but the inspector of insurance finds that the liability for unpaid losses at the end of the year was 52",286. The cash on aim in the home. and the Cold “ spare a hand to pay these losses only amounted to rocn has slain Its thousands of hapless ‘ guesu. and will go on with its slaughter till prople learn wisdom. Nu't onlv the aunts, but the family. often suffer the 3 2 $13,911. In view of the foregoing facts farmers will have no ditliculty in deciding as to the company in which they should be insured. W. MGKEQWNH 9: u nameless . d ouby examine-.0. Is Selling His Entire Stock of l m“ “mm“mlmmm 2 it u do no? it undermine" than we claim {*1 it 00 NOT TAX bucuperteouyind lsfaemI-y. mgtho REE: til-“l it: 35035 and o twang. Such a. co secure a reliable ti 1 l at such autilglg: lousl low rice m which if :vorbe- T‘L, 11:1». 01 ‘rpd. £23.: ‘ B an no - Fl Idiom * 0 plates o 80!. BOLD over corn - tion metal. It. has solid bow. cap and crown. in un tin g cumbeaut ltnllv en- graved and is dun- proot‘. The work: are \Valtham style. ll of'rnanuf‘acitu-e. in order to lnako rooni for new" designs and patterns. Cull early and secure bargains. as I am selling cheaper than any I dealer in the County. DOORS, SASH, MOULDINGS ETC. KEPT IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER. ALL WORK WARRANTED. UNDERTAKING ATTENDED TO IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. ‘1‘; " . , rlohl Jewellod. with e unsion balance. is Iii-Mi and we warren it an accurate time- ,,. ° M 0 ® ® KW m9 Esta...“ it “star'sdsn arm FHA/V678 STREET WEST. FE/VELO/V FALLS. I g ' Em . . . . .I'Jilsiiilllllil A Well-Fitting Still; of Clothes §°W°“d“’“ittttltrtimn Watchmakors, Pctcrbommmn 30le GOLD FILLED mm Those rlnfin are now a , worn by diet: on“ gentlemen in the bean ~‘ society. and have the same appearance as a. ringoos ng$25.00. We guarantee ages-foot 8t: and satlstno 03. Address Geo. w. Wyatt a to. Jewellers Petorborough. Ont. Scientific American imbues a man with confidence, and prepcsses others in his favorâ€"which is important. When rich, a man may indulge his eccentricities, and appear in the shabbiest attire without losing“ caste,” but not so the young man who is just making his way in the world: it‘s ruinous to his chances to wear ill-fitting chothes. *MOWQ”NQMNQ¢OOOO 0111‘- Ner Fall Goods Hare Just Arrived, and comprise a beautiful selection of French and English Suitings and Over-Coatings. Scotch Irish and. Cananian Tweeds. etc, which have been purchased most advantageously, enabling us to make the prices con- sideIably lower than usual. GENTLEMEN, COME EARLY and select the. material for your Fall and Winter Stilt and Overcoat while the Stock is new. Every article guaranteed a good fitâ€"well made and well trimmed, and the PRICES A‘VAX’ DOVVN F013. CASII. flaw. Opposite McLennan’s Hardware Store, Lindsay. 'EiilARGED THE ONLY ( ‘ WEEKLY GLllBE ONE l i6 PAGES FOR 1892 AND BALANCE OF 1891 TRADE mm 3 DESIGN PATENTd common-rs. etc. For lnformntlon and free Handbook write to MUNN a CO. 361 BROADWAY. New YORK. Oldest bureau for securing: patents In America. Every patent. taken out by us Is brought before the public by u notice given free of charge in the i Entertain glamour La est circulation of an scientltlo paper in the word. S lendtdi lllus rated. No intelligent man shun d be w thout it. Weekl . $3.09 :1 our: $1.60 six months. Address M NR 8; LO., UBLISHEHS. 861 Broadway. New York. runs; ’l‘ast Colored Ginge- hams for 10¢. Fast Colored. Mus- llns for 100. Fast Colored Prints for 10 cents. W The freshest Goods in the village at -110. DOLLAR : THE MOST LIBERAL OFFER EVER NINE. NO FAKESl NO CHEAP BOOKS! NO JACK-KNIVES! SCISSORS OR CATCH-PENNY OFFERS! BUT A CLEAN, WHOLESOME FAMILY NEWSPAPER UPON ITS MERITS. Commencing with the issue of 7th October THE WEEKLY GLOBE will contain sixteen pages instead of twelve pages as heretofore, making it the largest and best family newspaper in Canada. Every effort will be devoted to making it BRIGHT, READABLE, ACCURATE and INTERESTING in all its departments. Special pains will be taken with its Agricultural Pages, and MORE SPACE WILL BE DEVOTED TO SELECT READING FOR TIIE FAMILY. SUBSCRIBERS \VHOSE ORDERS ARE RECEIVED PREVIOUS TO arst DECEMBER, 1891, WILL HAVE THE PArER SEIIT TIIEM UNTIL CLOSE OF 1892 FOR THE ONE YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION. 15 months of a IO-page for $1 to T171 18 M EA every one who subscribes now. AGENTS WANTED IN ALL UNREPRESENTED DISTRICTS. WWW,“ For terms, address TH E GLOBE, ’I‘OR jg H N Eg M DQNET ”WALL PAPERS. 353%? or . . FROM ,., be led away by 62/6} gymfl ENGLISH, CANADIAN AND EARN ESE, ofm’ml that blows. TRUNKS, AMERICAN MARKETS. VALISES. , 8T1 LEEIVTE I Hall, Diniril]tiiiuiiilriltrleiikiiiigslliicm and l ' Bedroom Papers, Ceiling Papers, Corners and Decorations. Wm. Campbell’s. , ‘ For insurance apply to pound); of sleepin: in cold rooms and! w . .chilllng their bodies. at a time whcnl 5' COI‘NEII.” Agent, Lindsay. they need all their bodily heat. by get- i tin: between cold sheets. Err-u in warm 3 T. , , ,, ,, summer weather a cold. damp bed will ' 1‘10 " P013010“ Fails (“Ilene :(l‘l its deadly \Votk. It is a needless rim-iii; in": lihl "fl-um? n: tprowldc dry ; the corner of May & Francis streets. locszn ets tastut toe'mentc. .. . .. . . “I. murder and suicide. L ‘ . SLBSCRII’TION $11 leR I) ABIANU» or one cent per week will he added as long ' as it remains unpaid. ' Advertising- Inst-0:4. -..., -. .-._.. _..._ Ichabod Tanner, one of the wealthiest _.:.-itizcns ol' Portage, Wis, has just died from the effects of cancer at the advanc- ed age of 100 years. A Russian observer tin-is white poplar .espmially attractive to lightning. and suggests the use of poplars ucar houses as natural conductors. A girl ,in Venezuela went toa halll Professional or business cards, 50 cents l perline per annum. Casual advertisements, l 8 cents per line for the tirst insertion, and ‘3 g cents per line for every subsequent inser- ! tion. Contracts by the year, half year orl quarter, tor a column or less, upon reason- able terms. i will still be able to give sails-,5 and able to compete in my own Everything belonging to the line of business and thank my l PRICES & STYLEETTEHT CUSTOMERS. l Saddlery and Harness Trade innmerous patrons for then" 'kind support~ for the last ten ‘ycars. I have withstood op- . is printed every Saturday at the oflice, on position fivg “11195 in the last; ten vears in Fcnelon Falls, and g faction, as in the past, after; having had thirty years’ ex-i perienee. constantly kept in stock. Calland see my 50. per rrdl I’aper. “ “ 6 . “ . . . . :: :: 23°. :: ;; R E PA I R I. N G “ “ 186: “ “ Done on the Shortest Notice. (c it c, (L H ‘And all the way to 50c. per Roll. _ Kent-stihihay, Ont. 3 I have on hand the largest stock of Wall Paper ever brought into Lindsay. FOR SALE. 3.‘ .. I ' '3 I: - m. lFllBHl 'llil FLAG} l, WISrlck Iliouse and Lot Watchmakertiadeweller, jJusttlpposite lewl’ost-ofliec, l on Fuller's ””howncd by a.» In. a...” FE; TELON fiLlLLS.; Scully, and recently occupied by Mr. lien! Street. Alex. lch rthnr, :‘r and set fire to her. against her mother‘s wishes, and the; jitter poured kerosene over her dnncht , The girl died 3; grant agony l JOB PRINTING of all ordinary kinds executed neatly, cor: rectly and reasonable rates. 2 . D. HA ND , Proprietov. _ , ' l") f‘ A 36’ Will Be Sold Chen ). 2 Doors South of Mechamcs’ Institute. L I 3‘ fin Y‘ App], ,0 1 ._ --._....__.l _. ., W. E. ELLIS. Fenoloo Polls. fi" Subscribe for the Guamâ€"on y one , . , _ 1 or to J. SCULLY Lindsay. dollar a year in advance.‘ - i G' A' BIDTIIERELL' i January 19th, l890. ’ ”A. m“ . i r" ..