1Inch.`...............1 2}Inches............ 5Inohes,}Colnmn.. 10In9hes.Co1nmn 20In'ches,l Column in the paper will be sold at an advance of one third on above rates. This rule will be etriotlv carried out. --.-u -an--v-V- \aa'.\l\I\l\. HVVLII Cuts for Advertisements mtnt In every case be mounted on solid metal bases. I insist on` having those made . ;. .. bythef oonrnzlcr ADVERTISING. Contract advertisements will be taken at th following rates, which are drafted on correct `commercial principles, and, as they will be strictly adhered to in making new contract` after present contracts expire, there will be only one, price for all : . s For one month-the three monthly rate with 15 per cent. added. ` V `For two months-the -three monthly rate with 10 per cent. added. ` A1I \__A__._-.I ._-__!L_n-____ 1.. 1.1.- ___..___ _ III u Reading notices. 10 cents per line for rst n eertion: 5 cents per line for each subsequent Insertion of the sa matter. All items under | 5 lines of this chsrac r charged as 5 lines. 7 -...` 31.3.` ._.J I`-._.-_-_-.._..L -Z_._-L-I-- |Steam Works and Show Room," Collier-st, Barrie. First insertion, locents per line. Each sub sequent insertion. 4 cents per line. Ia noanurv vs Una: canon`-v D \IAA\~A\I\Q you w Qonnvlll Legal. 0;c;al an; Government advertise ` tnents will be charged at above rates. coffins and Gaskets of all kinds in stock or made `to `order. Robes, Grape and all Funeral Requisites furnished. `Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. ' G. 0. DOLMAGE, Jlltmager, Stroud. V ADVERTISING RATES. THE ADVANCE HAS A CIRCULATION OF FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND FOUR COPIESo Almost if not quite. double that of any othex Paper published in Barrie, 1 a'Anvn:R'rIsn:ns SHOULD Non: THIS B'AC'l`.`II a (12 lines solid nonpareil make one inch). THE NORTHERN ADVANOE FOOL] UN DE RTA K E R, jjjlj -LIZ jjjg-I: No. or Inches Space. Posters Dodgers cards Statements Bill Heads letter Heads d Note Heads Weddingcards &'e., &c. ONDENSED ADVERTISEMENTS. E313 123 DUNLOP ST., G. SMITH, FineJol1 Printing" , OONT_AOT CHANGES. ADVANCE? BARRI E AN D STROU D. fsosoi Inser ' Han 1 :1-E8 -nan fk2ws4m b (3mos) (mos) 111861` 111361" tions. clone. 1 "P35: non` E 93 no 00 Icon. ISH A FACT you should always remember, We do the VERY BEST PRINTING at moderate prices Address: 2-17- iyduhlullu : yr.) it letter of 5? Hana! OHNSON & SARJEANT, BARRIE, Im rtere `ind Dealers in Coals of all Kinds. `and eorge- town, Grey and Guelggn White Finishing Lime. Cements of all kinds, ire Bricks and P terers' Storehouie at the Northern Railway Switch, fo9tof_Jo1_nn street. near the depot. The bond of this Lupe I! better than that of any other kind, and nish superior. Ofce-Corner of John and - the streets. v_ __ replies. ' Money to loan on :-easonsble rates. _ B." Jo An ;h;n1;.;:.;;.g I>ia.?o{a ;3cI.1?; _ Salesman for ' F. BROOKS _ Messrs Heintzmsn 8500. 51 Elizabeth St. 117 King St., W.. Toronto. Barrie. . 9-me !NEW PIANOS Also Pianos that have been in use always on hand for sale. FLETCHER Xx BRUWNLEE AGENTS Acnou gin ton; mumon. B2:cH:A"1-\'-ci MADE DRUGs, PATENT MEDICINES DYE _S'1`UFFS, SOAPS, CQMBS E AND BRUSHES. To1LET ARTICLES-A FULL LINE. IPIANOWJRTE TUNER I . neonnee.-nouxm, j GHEMIST % I AND DRUGGIST :2 Doors West of the Barrie % ' Hotel. IISURAIGE & REAL ESTATE AGENTS. vru. pm [gale i:.;mTvErE wmm. %. Chicago. Montrea1,et.o. Intending settlers ting for information will receive prompt anllea. S_ATISFAO'l`ION GUARANTEEii.' beueville. Sol 50. sud $1.00. j Prcscr/ipntlions Carefully Compounded. which is now in high repute the` world over. C4.UTION.-Beware of substitutes geuxplf pregzaiaeg b_v"S(*c 1 3 .\; Igowne, e an e. o a ' as 50c.a.nd. $1.0). y Jgg 5' A Fond Medicine, Sc0tt s Emulsion is oftentimes absolutely cured in its earliest stages by the use of that won- derful ' F. BROOKS, --A:1\:n--.-s -:--_- consumption All kinds of % Dnnlop street. Barrio. vs C 1'35` 96. Re- mg the ' ,~ rea. :15. PA a CtC. sate `of One peculiar thing about salamanders is that they are not so large when full -` _grown _as when they are partly developed. `That seems a funny paradox, does it not? f ilou see, salamanders go througha meta- . morphosis during their life time, as frogs lo, though the change is not so marked. ':I They havea larval period, as the tadpole the larva of the frog. On becoming ' . A Dur- __ :1 the larval period they have gills like 1 lltish, which usually become rudimentary. ._ ln odd exception to" this rule is the taxolotl of Mexico, which does not mdergo any such metamorphosis and never becomes adult in a scientic sense. in other words, it never reaches what is` flhe nal stage with other salamanders,- always remains a larva. A um N; _____g___ ___ g_+___a "The biggest salamander in the world ietound in Japan. It attains a length Of no feet, and is related to the `hellbender. .llt>st alamanders live on insects, but the rerylarge kinds eat pretty nearly every thing: as a rule. Ferinatance, the Japan- ese species is Omuivorous, `Sofar as I am aware,` none of the salamanders are tonsidered good" to eat, by civilized men stall events. Two years ago I obtained nzpecimen of the onlyvknown species of alind salamander. It came from a cave nliissouri. A so-called blind salamand- .;ere.v.ists in certain caves of Austria, but e_'."'1r is not a. true salamander, though it `]would crime under the popular denition, f being a batrachian with a. tail. ' nvuu uuvvuyu Lvuau-na.-. - -__ .... Axolotls of diferent species are found Eh various parts of the United States, but lhey do undergo the change and become iadult. However, if you keep one of them in water and prevent it from escaping it will remain a larva always and will under- _;_,0 no metamorphosis. In order to change ilhas to get on dry land. Having become land animal, its external gills disappear, eiug no longer` required for breathing in iwaterg The Mexican axolotl never .goes @011 land-at any rate, not for a longer "inme than its gills will remain wet.- Whi2t0n Evening Star. . V "There are so many species of sala- amiers that a description of them all gluvn -'- * V v lover the world, execpt in very cold gions. In a popular sense. the name -`_7'sa1ama.nder is applied to all batrachians with tails. That is rather` a loose deni- Qftzion. A tadpole is a batrachlan with a gnil, but is not avsalamander. The great '7" ajority of salamanders are small, such the newts, found in springs. The big- ggzest species in this country is the so-called gmud eel, or `strep. It has only two feet *2` st behind the head, and it has external J ls when fully developed, which is an iexceptioxx to the rule among salamanders. ould ll a book. They are to he found `M It is no easy thing to dress harsh. 009359 WP so as to make it look graceful or becom9- "- _'~ By the use of Aye1"8 H9i1'- Vi8ro 151115 lxiticnlty is removed, and the. hair. made `t0 "3`_1"ae any style or arrangement that m9-Y be deslfed. Give the Vigor 9. trial prising, Any 3 llllun. h_ easily ha`, b `ignorant - creature niuseti led to imzrson `mi 11 meqnite prob 8 in-9m_0"f. 81119 that R t zookiga rigef able that th: 1t seem the ~ V `Om ' . e 3 1;` . Jut sue ups . 0 ~ 11 an rtnio ? _ Qcgurren D ' 06. Rested 15] Enmana and the Inqulutlnn. 2 The spirit of enterprise in England grow "ill? the Reformation. Mrohsnt 00.111- E:"105 opened trade with. Russia and #9 mug . - .` ` _ ....$-' ` --50') U Levnit ; (Kerb, the sight of `the anin:al de- wbmtely making its appearance from the % , 3' `dab of the fire was certainly very air- A ,-_ -...............L ............ ...2..LL --. -nu-av IIQVDC -v----- _..._._ iI`"`*`t;-adventuroue sea. captains went Guinea for gold. Sir Hugh Willough-_ by fllowed the phantom of the lnoi'th'- ?! passage, turned eastward round the int"h_ODe to look for it, and perished hi. he me. Etwlish commerce Wu begin-`H dun l Hrow; but a. `new and innitely "Nous element had been introduced {mth h`1Re of -religion into the rela- mw` f. English sailors with the O|thollo_ hf ; end especially with Spain`. . s.....:.1."" " ` `*9 439: W" th Government placed `MI in control of therHol'y`Qoe..` 5 N M which a heretioel book we: foInd__ "5_'&ted and her oreIV'oD!.s?1(_1-;...gtg; pg-iggnj. '7 M Inqnuitora ottemphd 1 "' h'|. and SBVUW` !""""" ` Hunks, Doubtlossyibzhis one found tba; rib u Odo; Being moist and slimy, its_ body [ "3 protected from injury by the re long nough to enable it to escape through the E T).-L L1.-`A n:n1\5 A` `Ln nus`:-nun` A- ,3. getting uncomfortably hot and ;c'ra`wl- - UIIU h " jnys D _. W5 and made no escape. . Now, that salamander had occupied -as holei one of the logs used for fuel. Sm,-,1 species of its kind live in old tree hnnknnn Ixln nnn fnla Itknl-. "H-. hurt ap_;Irn;ly, chi-ou_.;;Th'";t'Q ~ Bonr su.A|u1;u >l?nI.Vi rn _. at L ` origin or the Bone! that `they . u'` Aye atnomemru-e. V s Ody knows how the auperigitib T supp `aed re proefqn-alit_y~ salamander had itstriee. " . Midi Dr? fthe the reptilianexpert of the n Institution, to a reporter.-_ However, I can give what 1 think In a :4 . _ o W good guess at 1t. To explain, _I pwll have to tell YOU 5 5``'5'- . uhzonoe upon}; tune I was eampi.nv`.oMI 1tV_ ha D5,-my, hunting and shing, T We`? d a his: re, using for fuel eeveral h While we were, stttinlz around `Ming the progress of some c`ool:t_ ryL in bid, we were engaged. `a young lac_ly`-at do gave a little scream and pointed- mfo the ames I looked`. and there was mmgll lizsrd crawling right out from a .. M the glowing embers. It walked `N ....1....-+. nnmn-antlv. through the S vi` ' V. Md hghte Novnmmn 16. 5. 1893. All-wss eltered9i1ei3r. It `not . Leary theta ssor'ahon1d_hsye7_i_heen_ found teaching `heresy. It enonizlfif he had an English Bible and Prayer Book_ with him in his kit ; and ;stories would come into Dartmouth and Plymouth, how. someled that everybody knew-Bill, or Jsck. or Tom, who had a wife or father or mother among them. perhaps-hnd been seized hold of for nofqther .: crime. been ung into 1 a `dungeon; tortured, starved, set to work `in. the" gsil___eys,,or burned in a` fool's ooit. ss they it, at an die d`e fe it Sevilie ' ' ART, Acn. KIN, Children whdiie puny, weak, or scrofuious, ought to take Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery. T-hat builds up their flesh and their stren th. For this-and -for purifying the blood there is nothing in all medicine that can equal the "Discovery. ln"f'17DI`;nff fvnv-n" r1Iu.vu-un , l\I` :~\ nA---1--- ywu vkiuul uuo .Lu.BUUVUl'ya 1n~recoverin'q from Grippe, ;or in conva.1aes- cence from pneumonia, fevers, or otheivwasting diseases, it speedily and surely invigorates and builds up the whole system. As an afpeti zing, restorative tonic, it sets to work al the processes of digestion. and nutrition, rouses,up every. organ into natural acton, and brings back health and strength. in their ports . Henry spoke up ptoutly to Oharlgg and the Holy Of-" oe had been made;-t_o hold hand; at die die at S_yi._llfe./: e The object of-the Inquiaitionk v$`s.~`p.r. ly political; it was meant` to" embarrass` trade and make the people impatient of changes which produced a'o much incon- venience. The effect was exactly the op- posite. Such accounts yvhen brought home. created `fut-"y. Theretghrewf up in the seagoing population an enthusiasm of habed for that holy Institution, and a paeaionate desire for revenge -Froude in `Lmgmatfe Magazine. ` The Spaniards and the Moors. There is a quaint echo of the Golumbian age in the somewhat serious conict be- tween the Spaniards and Moors on the coast of Morocco. A good deal of discus`- sion has arisen as to the-particular desig-` nation by `which the `tribes engaged in warfare against the Spaniards should be known. Whether they should be called Barbers or Moors is really of little co'nse4_ quencey They are subjects of the Sultan of Morocco, and therefore entitled to be known as Moors, just as Welshman are, in a `gengal sense, known as Englishmen. The fact is, therefore, readily recalled to mind in this Columbian year that while Columbus was endeavoring to attract the attention of Spanish royalty to his plan for opening a new passage to the Indies, Ferdinand and Isabella were engagedin the subj ugation of the kingdom of Gra-.. nada, the last Moorish possession in Spain. It was not, however, until about 100 years later that the last of the Morisooes,.about 600,000 in number, were driven out of Spain, carrying with them much of the civilization, the genius and the art to` which the remains of the Alhambra bear pathetic testimony.` The consequences of . that expulsion have been disastrousito both races, and, while the Moor has de- generated in Africa, the Spaniard of to- day is. but a shadow of the cavalier who followed Ferdinand to victory and fought under the banner of Oortez. uxuuuvcxy La uuu Uuly yuwrwlmscw remeuy. If Lt doesn't benefit or cure, in ever, case, "you have your money back. . But even if Spain should triumph over the Moore, it in m_3t- likel_.y3thet' eheyould be mowed to uiuhs f`iuiu*`2sjuiiceaq. There A is i too. umehv jealousy ieutaoug; the greet powers on the Ejaeetibn of`Mo1-ooioe ;f0I.' Spelt; tebe permitted to eppropriete, ~- .5'-s AL- .-L Limb an 'Il'rnn`nh`~-V 3 I01 QPUIFI IU I-ll? llwnnno vvvvv -_ ..r`._ , I; ` the prize; arid the fact` that thg French are showing?` thOh">: `:4 91-`Ta the Spaniard; iwohld tehd` {~to;`7a1`rouao. .11 the,- more thb jo`al'<>uay':`7o!'.l`M4`fI.'Ig1aiic_iv a__nt}_ I'taly.= A substantial addition to tha;-- Spanish treaquty tho. foarmuof. indemnity from the -- I I. 4_;--`..~~.-..*` -6' "'I`A` in 1'-urinal In tl'9&I_Ill'y Ina. l.UVKlu.`IuV u............, _____ _ Moorish treelury-E at Fez in perhaps all ! thet the Spenlnrde. my succeed in achiev- ing in the event of vietory over the Sul- For all deseases caused by-ea torpid liver or impure b1ood,D ys epsia, Biliousness Scrofulous Skin. and Scalp iseases, even Consumption, (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages--the Discovery is the only guaranteed remedy. If it doc:-.s:n t hnnnfit ni- nnrn 1'n nvnrr nnun Spain has of recent years been compara-w tively untried in foreign war. It" is true that she took a `minor share in the'bein- ning of the ill advised attempt to estab- lish an empire in Mexigo, and was for a brief period at war with Chili and ;Peru ; but the military energies of Spain have, within the presentigeneration,`been ehie y devoted to exhausting civiloonicts in the peninsula and the` Antilles. As' we have said. there is no doubt as to the courage of the Spaniards, and; sofaas an im- poverished exchequer and a wretched or- | ganization-will p9Ijmit,~;-they, -doubt- less present an "ef!'e6tive `array in battle withtheir hereditary foes. V ' ` But both Spaniard and Moor retain the virtue of courage, and heroism has been displayed in the. ghting around Melilla that would do credit to any race. The Spanish commander, General Margallo, has fallen while bravely leading his men, and the Moors have boldly charged up to the very fortications of M.elilla. - On the part of the Moors a holy war is being preached against-the indel, and thous- ands have already gathered in answer to the appeal. The Sultan of Morocco` seems powerless to restrain or suppress the uprising, and Spainwill have to look to her own resources for the protection of her African possessions. Much enthusl-' asm has been aroused in Madrid, and the Spaniards `apparently look forward to a severe but victorious struggle, resulting wvvv-v -7-- .----.._-...- __._...l_ ,_.,,, , in the gnnexation of a large poftion 0; Morocco. Beeeune`-he expects tn get an immediate and protable return. ` Because his salesmen requested it. I Beoeuee.--well, he just thought` he'd try it. . ' ' Because` he has a good line. Three of the foregoing reasons are valid and suoient; three are not worth much oonaideretion. A The ehoe manufacturer whd iif moved: to` insert en itdvertiqementv, simply because his neighbor ndrertiuee 1: proneto.dir9ot e dieoontinuenoe yvhen he receives hinrittndve_rtlIiIisbhill ' A Guoa Breeding. _ The essence of good breeding is sim- plicity--not'the simplicity of the peasant, although that-is good in its way, but the simplicity of the really civilized man who has arrived at a kind of articial natural- ness. The natural man has been tly. de- scribed as A a `noisy, sensual savage. Civilization teaches him to ~ be quiet, to mind his own business, to refrain from offending or disgusting his neiibors, to respect himself, to stand on his own basis. Now, if the essence. of - good breeding is simplicity it may be said that the essence : of vulgarity is a want of simplicity. To ` bevulgar is tobe unquiet, to haveno taste of one s own,` to be in continual dis- turbance on account of one s neighbor, either by way of truckling to him, which is the manner of the snob, or of hating him, which is the advice of the radical, or of competing with him, which is the weakness of the parvenu. To be "vulgar is to adopt other people s language, to use their cant phrases, to copy the inections of their voices, to espouse their ideas-in ne, to think and do and say, not what comes naturally to one, but what is sup- posed to be considered proper by other people. Thus, to be vulgar, is to lack simplicity.--Atlantic Monthly. ' n1 -'L'Q;i3'{QJi3"*la innue- distvennd Vproltable return from his nd-. vertinement get: dinnppolnted [ninety-nine. {times in af` _hn ndrod. If advertising. yialqed p_:pmpt`~nnd rich prot; it would dhonnnt gilypr mining qt O1-node. _ 3,, _._L!_.__ ___';I 'i2 ".{e'I{uZiI.i22cI'.I.}gi.ea..m.n: witggpiite denite object.--mere1y because I he wee` mddenly seized by whetmey) be neuh of 3 mm Doctor. - `. Sir "Andrew Om- keA,A the celebratad Eug- liah physioiui, died :in Lohdon,' England, on the 6th inst. ` T i sir'&nEr};e1g;ko,vM._D.. iF.R.S , LL D was born, Qot.-;-28..;1s_26,.us;eduoae; ed, first at Aberdeen and afterwards at .Edinburgh.- In the extra academical school `of that city` he gained the `first medals in anatomy, physiology, chemistry, botany, materia medics, -surgery, path- ology` and practice of physio. For two years he assisted Surgeon Bennett in the D Pathological departngent of the Royal 1n- rmary. and was" demonstrator `of an- atomy to Dr. Robert Knox in the nal course of lectures delivered by that cele- brated_ anatomist. For years Dr. Clarke had charge of the pathological department of the Royal `Naval Hospital at Haslar. In 1854 he took his degree` of M.D. at the University of Aberdeen, settled in the metropolis and became a member of the Royal College of Physicians, London. He was the author of numerous medical works. referring principally to the respira- tory, renal and digestive organs. He was created a baronet in 1883. At the time of his death Dr. Clarke was consulting physician and lecturer on clinical medi- cine to the London hospital. Bits or Phnosovhy. _ . Chastity is not the oxily virtue. . The_ people whom you hate take awful- `ly good care of their health. A Before getting dross, take a half minute t9 consider What : the use ! , So far noeone has ever made the hlun- der of painting a Cupid to look as if he had guy sense. Occasionally a" man gets a bad thrust by hearing some me put in words something heetalweya knew. n The better a woman knoiravmen the less. attractive ehe is to them, unless she is able to conceal her knowledge.-T When atwoman grows suspicious of her husband, he stops telling` her of the thing; ` he does which-are absolutely innocent. If people nursed their health as tender- ly as they" nurse their griefs. doctors would have to work like other people for a1iving.-Atchison Globe. An Honest Offer. If you have Catarrh andydesire to be cured "without risk of losing your money, call at our agency in Barrie and get 9. Germicide Inhaler without a. cent of pay in advance. After you have given it; 9. fair trial at your own home. and youpnd ita. genuine remedy, you can pay $3 for same. If not satisfactory in- every way, you-need not pay one cent. Nothingicould be fairer. If you haveiCa-` I-.nIIIJ-n nu" :fV'lI1\nI`:n"A`I1 an!` alt I-ls}: ovnvnnn &`UUIILIJ6 UV!-\L UV LGILULO J.l JUII IIGVV \JG' tarrh, call immediately and get this remedy on above liberal terms at Woods Drug Store, our sole agent for Barrie and vicinity. V Those who cannot call, address MEDICAL INHALATION _Co., ' ` Toronto, Ont. The "spasmodic Advertuer. We regret the necessity which moves us to again address a few thoughts to the spasmodic advertiser. Our spasmodic friend advertises- 7 Because, his neighbor does. Becense he wants to keep before the tredei. `t`an fefrictory abjt on th \R' cause of Morocco; vet) to ortion jmple, ve1op-- . '.A_l`H_E NORTHERN ADVANCE. V anuut LIL v ca uguuuuu. `_`The object to be obtained by auniversity," . says Professor Abbe. is not merely the diffuse. , ion of knowlege already existing, but the in-, crease of the sum total of human knowlege. The whole system of German scholarship is based on the principle that the man who has the mental energy, that will carry him beyond V his predecessors, and lead him to discover facts - and principles that were hitherto unknown, is the leader of scholars, -the true benefactor of ` his mce; America will rival Germany,Vin pro- - portion, as we stimulate. our colleizegmdnatee . to train themselves for the field of search in science. Put our best scientists into i `In university, school of meteorology, and we shall soon! turnout practicsllmen, .who have '.leerned-both to know and to%do.-Hsrper s v 13:11:` my IJVCLIIUIKII Weekly. Seine remarkable statements are copied "by the Jewish Tidings from the Sabbath Visitor. Here are some of them :- {In banking alone. the Jews of `New York city represent the capital of $1,000,000,- 000. In American commercial life, the Jews have been making strides which attract attention in every department, in which thev are engaged. Close obser- vers of affairs are of opinion that_ within half a century the Jews will control the currents of trade." - L` l'l.1.lI.LlI.Ull In Professor Abbe s paint of view it is very doubtful whether it is wise to trust the future jginal investigations of meteorology to the uncertainties of political lifeat Washington. Every State, in his opin- ion, should have its State weather service, as . originally initiated by General Hazen,a.nd every collegeshould have its course of meteorology,` while special schools should` be established in. connection with our great universities, for ori- ""`l'In n}n'cnl- G-A I-in A`-xfninnrl n ning!-nil!-xi - We have customers who advertise be- cause, as they declare, they wish to ` lxeepv before the trade. That is a na-- tural and altogether justiable motive. Others advertise to -` help their salesmen. Good. They cannot aid their salesmen without helping themselves. A third class of patrons advertise because` of their earnest condence thatithey `have a good line. i It is well to `keep before the trade." It is well to aid your salesmen. It is well to` have condence in your product; but, behind all that rs the truth which must not be ignored. namely :-Advertis- 'ing is a business. It must be prosecuted` on business principles." The man who ad- vertises in a speculative mood, as if. for instance, he was taking ` a yer on Wall street, does not as a rule get re- turns. In other words, spasmodic adver- tismg (ioes not pay. Themen who succeed in getting value received out ofadvertising are men who year after year set aside a `certain sun. for advertising and regard that amount as a xed charge, like taxes for insurance. The editor of a great, comic weekly, being, appealed to to furnish advice to those about to marry,. wrote `Don t.. "And that is our advice to the spasmodic advertiser; ` Keeping everlastingly at lit brings success. _--Boot and Shoe Re- lcorder. ' V By the force of a wave at Bishop's Rock lighthouse, the bell was torn from its fastenings. "although situated 100 "feet above highwater mark. At Unsf; in the Shetland Islands. a door was burst in at a height of 195 feet above the level of the sea. " JIJIII-I II The fact that the entire system of which he is the working head is the outcome of efforts made by him while director of the Cincinnati Observatory, makes him a lifesaver` ofiunpara- lelledeaccomplishment, while the destruction of crops and vessels that his predictions have pre- vented would have mounted up` into the`mul- ti-millions ` 'f._`I'I4,A|,~ , A11 I characterized as a `whim -a temoorary spasm-genera11y `goes out of as end- denly and for as 1ittle_rea.son'a'.s he `goes into a trade journai. We have seen the truth of these three statements pl-oven so often that we advance them now as pos- ' tulat-es. The storm Prophet. V How much damage the recent cyclone did we are coming to know, at least in part, but how. much more `destruction of pro rty and loss of life it may have been res nsibge for had it not been predicted by the eather Bureau; and mariners and others" thus warned of _its ap-A proach, it is impossible to form any estimate. ' 'I`l1n'mnn 1!7"|l\ for-nanny n-`.1 I'.u.L-:..\`I.-I LL.'.. at--.- FLUGUII, AL 19 ll..l11lUGl.U1V LU lUl'LLl any I.'5[alUlU.l~U- The` man who foresaw and forteold this storm as he has foreseen and foretold many another, is Cleveland Abbe "Professor of Meteorology in the signal service, and `Assistant to Chief Signal Oicer, as he `was originally designated in 1891. a position which he still holds, with a slight change of title since the transfer of the Weather Bureau to the Agricultural Depart- mnnfr vv \\-VA! men't [ M. Hammer! a well-known business man 0! Hillsboro. a... sends tl1isillteti:%%g3:_1 the merits of Ayer 5 Sarsaplar 1 all leaving years a o, I hurt my leg,lt 16 n Igmerm asorew ichled to erysjpe ash` Knee to t 3 were extremmmf 193. from 1 `sh n to ex_ ankle, belng'a. so Id. sore, whdc Aegrtr mg tend to other parts of the ho y. kt A {nus various remedies. I 11888-11 33 ng beg the Sarsaparilla, and. b9f1'9 113 t 3131, the nrst bottle I experience grea 1'9 ,3 second botile enacted a. complete cure. - rx;pr"ea'b'y n'r.a.E.IyL{s;63f, ;v;xi[m...." .31`:/'Jes'othe`rs-,will ure ou; UVVAIW wvvvav vanvvuvwu vu -wow v-- Ayer s Sar's"parii'IaL |..-_-_-.l Sun 'I'\- L? I`! A unrrn T.nIna `lam Aye R's` "1 5ARSAPAR|LLAj l The Jews to Control Trade. keg` Great Force of Waves. A (Elly BIBIIIWBIJ Ull ISBIIIDOBIBIOF I111]. 11681` the water .. composed. of Lots 10 and 11, s. Davis c. an Lots 11 fronting on Kempen- _1.'eldtBay.5oo1-es more,pr_ lees. excepting the portxonconveyed'to'the"Rai1wav Company as 'uhowninregisteroPlnn~`No.:-1.. Also Lou 1 a`nd2S.Davis`8t.root _in block K and Lots 1 and-2 h-ontingon Kemponreldt Bay. 4 acres Jnmnmv Inn: Arnnntimr nm-tzlnn amnvnvnd tn 5ll|l'3Il'01'lFllIg0II ISGIIIIBIIIOICIF UB7. 5 801a moreor less. exoep nortion oonv ed to Bail Co -. T h in PlanwN`g. 1. l'F:n:Bove {:03 units a for fumllyreoidonoeusndwmbe dots gndnn mnv ta!-ms. Ann]! to MR8. J ll: m,:""Ns.:~=*.:":D1;:"a:2;.:a.=*`a.;.@ OWN T. PROPERTY FOR SALE.--Bea.ntlL tnllyaitnated on Kemghenteldt Bill. near fluynmnfnn I-nnlna nnrnuuu-nil `[114: `Ill and `I1 }1'oro`nIo Biscuit & Gon f.] Advertisers will please bear in mind that no- tice of intention to change advertisements must be handed in to the olce not later than Saturday at 10 o'clock, and the copy for such change must be in the Anvmen office not later than 12 o clock noon on Tuesday, in any week : ` otherwise the advertiser's announcement may ; not be. made public until the week following. * Advertisers will not be allowed to use their ?.`.?.?n.5.?.1 m?.`3V`3. .f.`?.f.`.._. }.`.`3a`.`a .P.?2.a .`i2.`. QQVUIUIDUFB W111 HUI: DU DHUWUQ IIU I150 511611` space for advertising angthin V outside their own regular business. he the?) do so. transien: rates will be charged for su adver tisemen . vv.u-1--1 nu-up `par 7 n-nuagua-4-34` .3 1 Condensed advertisements on First Page } such as Wants of all kinds. Lost and Found, Property for Sale or to Rent, ggeolo Articles, Etc..Eto.. must be aooom uni with the cash. and will be inserted-F t insertion, 2 cents per word. each subsequent insertlon,J oent word `names. addresses. and gures ooun as words ; but a reduction to 1 cent per word will be made when the number of insertions or the ems` matter exceed Form. A-u_4_4-___ A -4 - -- people take any brand of Biscuit. their grocer gives them, but wgs .:"l V` hlity. 21!`: AC