The Ocala Evening Star (Ocala, Fla.)
August 21, 1895

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,11 5" Vol. 1. No. 60. OCALA, FLORIDA, AUG. 21, 1895. Price Five Cents PUBLISHED EVERY DA V IN THE WEEK EXCEPTING SUNDAY. IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN. Some Things You Know and Some Things You Don't Know. A fine lot of young fat chickens for sale today at Gray's. Frank Bugbee has returned from New York. Suits tcRrder from $15 up. Davidson VanEchop. J. A. Birnes, of Citra, was in town yesterday. Houses to rent from to $15. Inquire of I. Stevens. V. R. Burt, of Homosassa, was in town yesterday. All styles Linen Collars and Cuffs for 10 c. at The Bazar Store. J. C. Boozer, of Standard, Fla., was in town yesterday. Chickens, big, little, old 'and young, today at Gray's. H. L. Hutchinson, from Georgia, was in town yesterday. Six-room house tor rent on South Third street. Apply to C. D. Massey. W. C. Douglass, of St. Louis, was in Ocala yesterday. Bring your job work to the Star office and see now cheap they will do it for you. E. Y. Fry, of Valdosta, Ga., is at the Ocala House. F. N. Cooper, Practical Tailor. Altering, cleaning and repairing. Over Bazar Store. Benj. P. Calhoun, of Palatka, spent yesterday in the city. Something nice for dinner to morrow at Misses Richards Hal lett's. M. M. Smith, of Valdosia, Ga., stopped off in town yesterday. See our line of Men's Shoes be fore, buying. Davidson VanEchop. G. W. Cline, of Jacksonville, was at the Montezuma Hotel yester day. A few White and Colored Vests. We are closing out at cost. Davidson VanEchop. Miss Alice Grindrod left on the morning train for Kansas City, Mo. See our windows. A "Big Job" Halt' Hose Goods, wortn 20 c. for 12c. The Bazar Store. Do not fail to attend the citizens' meeting in the Ocala House to night. Choice, fresh water fish just re ceived today at J. W. Davis', City Market. Will Hopkins, the live traveling passenger agent? of the F. C. P., is in town. Col. H. L Hart, owner of the Hart line of steamers, from Palat ka, left the city today. Fall styles and samples received. Call and see them. Davidson VanEchop. Judge C. Gillis, a prominent lawyer from Palatka, was at the Montezuma this morning. Pan?s to measure, $4. guaran tee a fit. Davidson VanEchop. A WEEK AT ST. MARTINS. A Place Where Any One Can Have a Good Time. Last Tuesday we, in company with our better half and little son, left Ocala for a week's visit with Capt. E F. Wheeler and family at 'heir comfortable home on the breezy banks of St. Martin's river. The captain came up to this city and escorted us to the burg of Ho mosassa, at which point we were met by his two sons, DuPree and Oscar, who were in waiting: with a ir, w with our Vsor gage' and traps, were soon gliding over the glossy surface in the di- rection of the captain's home. After passing down the different channels for about four or five miles we were landed at the dock, at which place we were met by Mrs. Wheeler, who, we wish to say, is one of the most pleasant ladies it has ever been our pleasure to meet, and were led to the house, and after a little while seated around a well-ladened table, at which time the huqgry newspaper man showed his ability in devour ing eatables, it being about 11 o'clock at night. Supper over and a short chat, we retired to a nice, cool room, where we were soon wrapped in the sweet embrace of that greatest of all restorative powers, sleep. Wednesday and Thursday being quite rainy, we did not go out much, but were made to enjoy our selves around the house, by the captain and his highly interesting family. We have spent a number of va cations in the rural districts, but nevea before were we made to feel so much at home as at this place. Late Thursday evening we were taken in charge by Fred Wheeler, than whom there is no more ac commodating young man, and rowed around to where we could r fo r r truded from the surface of the' water, and were permitted to turn a load of buckshot from Mr. Wheeler's favorite shoteun at his left eye. Fred said we hit the old fellow, but we were so fearful that we might cripple him and he would endeavor to return the compliment by giving us a 'swipe" with his tail, that we did no? take very good aim, "but immediately after the re port of the gun we wanted to make for the shell mound, where we were satisfied we could run as fast as I the frn f- -t- Will tell you more about our trip in tomorrow's issue. FOR SALE. Eight-room cottage in the city of Ocala. Lot contains 2 acres, with stable, carriage house, ser vants' house, well, cistern, fruits, flowers, etc. Fifteen acres good land under fence adjoining, just outside city limits, can be leased for a term of years very low if desired. Enquire at this office. Have you seen our new 85 cent Negligee Shirts? Just a few left. Davidson VanEchop. ATTENTION, TAX-PAYERS The tax book for 1S94 wu close the 1st of September and property will be advertised for sale first Monday in October next. Come and pay your taxes and save expenses. F. D. Pooser, Tax Collector Marion county, Fla. July 30, 1895. SAILOR HATS Two cases just received. All the latest styles" at Mrs. C. A. Brown's. C. M. Ackerman, of the Florida National Building and Loan Asso ciauon, is m town again. If you have an old book that you wish to preserve, take it to the Witness job office and have it bound. C. E. Herrick, manager of the Dixon Pencil Mills, at Crystal River, spent yesterday in the brick city. Any person wishing a good pas ture for either horses or cattle will please call on B. H. Seymour, Ocala, Fla. Terms reasonable. 36- 2W A. L. Harding, wife and child have returned trom a rusticating at Ozello, and report having had a good time. In order to reduce our stock and make room for fall goods, we will make a discount of 10 per cent on all cash purchases to Sept. I. Davidson VanEchop. Things of vital interest to every citizen and business man will be discussed at the citizens' meeting in the Ocala House tonight at 7:30. Figures do not lie. Multiply 536 by 7 and you have $500 provided you invest seven times thirty-six with the Covenant Building and Loan association. Ask M. M. 1 Little about it. Major O.. P. Rooks, the florist, from Fruitland Park, is in the city. He has a very fine display of plants in Capt. Wells s office wm-

aow. The new city well promises to give Mr. Liddon less trouble than the first one. They are now down 50 feet and going right along with it. Without another mishap they will have it completed soon, The Ocala Rifles will give an other of their delightful card par ties at their armory next Friday night. All friends are invited to attend. The name of this club at- tached to any entertainment in- sures its success. Mrs. Gus Liddon and children who have been visiting at Provi dence, Fla., for the past two months returned yesterday evening, seem ingly very much benefited by their trip. The children are as fat as they can be. The laying of the cross ties on the old Florida Southern track from the S. S. O G. freight de pot to the old Florida Southern freight depot will be finished in a day or two more. Then the men will begin at once to lay the third rail, so that the Plant system stan-! dard gauge cars and coaches may run to both depots, which will be a great convenience. Watches, Jewelry AND OPTICAL GOODS. Cleaning, Repairing and Engraving. GUARANTEED FIRST-CLASS "WORK. North Side Square, Ocala, Fla. A kJF He? k Fred R. B. Mitchell Co. DEALERS IN r Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Fancy Goods, Stationery, &c, Soda Water and Ice Cream. Physician's Prescriptions rx.o 1 I 1 I 1 II I I I J f V -X Vy kJ VI XXX V WK7 VvV7 vV7 W-7 w Wi7 Wi VV7 W PDlxvvy s b o&$ s or o ovy w George D. Courtney's City Market Grocery, is the best place in the city to buy your fresh groceries. A complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries constantly on hand. 4 I keep every thing in the grocery line. Country Produce, Chickens and Eggs bought and sold. Bread, Pies and Cakes fresh from the bakery.. One Door North from City Market, Ocala, Fla. The Ocala' opposite Montezuma Hotel. Finest Photos, S2 BABIES QUICK AS A WINK! N E2...THE OA RBONETTE IS OUR SPECIALTY c and is made only by us. Call and see Samples. High Grade Goods, Low Grade Prices. Repairing and Engraving. All Work Guaranteed at A. E. Burnett's, Jeweler Merchants' Block, Ocala, Fla. Q .B.Wei he, 7 CorefuIIy Compounded. Drug SXore. Photo Co. ortraits and Views.

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The Evening Star Grand Bicycle Tournament at Jacksonville, Aug. 27, 1895. Music by Fifth Battalion Band, of Tam pa. There will be $500 in prizes distributed. Tickets on sale Aug. 26, good until Aug. 29 inclusive. Round trip to Jacksonville, $2; to St. Augustine, $2 50. Apply to R. G. Blake, city ticket agent, or John Dozier, depot. The Best, Most Complete and Most Stylish. Line of PORTER HARDING, Publishers. SUBSCRIPTION 50 CI-NTS PER nONTH. $5.00 per Year. 5 cts. per Copy at News Stands. ORANGE EXHIBIT. J. A. Gorman, manager of the California building at the Atlanta exposition, has received from the chamber rf commerce, L' s Ange les, a communication snins: tnat an orai'ge lower 35 feet high will be erected in the center of the building, and will be illuminated by 300 incandescent electric Jig his. The towei will be. entirely covered with oranges, wrvch will be kept fresh during the entire exposition. For that purpose five carloads of oranges have been placed in cold storage at Los Angeles, and sup plies will be shipped every fifteen days to replenish the exhibit. Ex. California is seizing the advan tage afforded by our great freeze and the temporary cessation of our orange industry. Although our orange crop north of the Manatee is destroyed for a few years, we should not be out done by California, and that, too, right here in our own southern states. If the people of Florida would take hold and spend the time and money necessary, we could have a good exhibit of orange and other citrus fruits from South Florida, and show the world that we have oranges left. TOO HEALTHY. Dr. W. J. Woolard, of Nashville, Tenn, is here searching for a place to locate. Dr. Woolard is quite a young man and comes highly recommend ed. t He says Ocala people appear too healthy to support another physi cian. He left yesterday for Tampa. While here the doctor was the guest ot his aunt, Mrs. H. G. Mc David, on Henry avenue. CURSES LOUD AND DEEP. You have heard of a man curs ing the atmosphere blue? Well, it was verified last night very vividly about 10:30. A man passed along the railroad between R. E Young's and W. H. Chaille's residences, and from his language led people to believe his wife or sweetheart must have proven unworthy of his confi dence. We could not learn what he said, but the burden seemed to be: -"I'll kill her tonight I'll kill her and then kill myself It I don't kill her tonight I'll do so tomor row night sure V Whatever the erring one had done, it must have been unpardon able, as his trouble seemed greater than he could bear. OCALA RIFLES. Headquarters Co. A, 2d Battalion Florida State Troops. General Order No. 10: All active members of the corps are ordered to report at the armory on Thursday, Aug. 22, at 8:30 p.m.,' in blue fatigue uniform, for inspec tion. By order of R. E. Davidson, Captain Commanding Company. C. V. Roberts, 1st Sergeant. Reduced prices in every depart ment for cash at The Bazar Store. Grand Cheap Excursion via the F. C. P. to Pablo Beach Aug. 27, 1895. Colored Knights of Pythias competitive drill. The gold medal won by Excelsior Division. No. 4. from St.Pvthian Division, No. 5, of Ocaa, at the Grand Lodge held in Ocala in 1893, will be contested for by the following divisions: Eastern Star, No. r, Sr. Augustine; St. Pythian, No. 5. Ocsla; Gulf, No. 6, Tampa; Excelsior, No. 4. Jackson ville. Drill to take place on the beach at Pablo at 3 p m. Aug. 27. Round trip from Ocala $2. on reg ular trains Aug. 26, good to return until Aug. 29, 1895. Everybody go and have a good time. Take in the Jacksonville Bicycle Tour nament the same trip. For tickets and other information apply to R. G. Blake, city ticket agent, or John Dozier, depot. H. D. Fuller, Dentist. Office over Merchants' National Bank. FLA. OCALA, James Ohace, Dentist. Office over First National Bank OCALA. FLA. J. A. Pittman Co., Undertakers and Embalmers. Dealers in Coffins, Iron and Wood en Caskets, Burial Outfits. Charges lower than ever before in Ocala. Also dealers in all kinds of Second-Hand Furniture; Prompt attention sriven to all orders by mail or telegram. GAS OAS W. G. Barry, p- Practical Plumber and Contractor. Office in rierchants National Bank Block. Fitting up Shop North Magnolia St. Barry Patent Gas Burner for heating Cook Stoves, Log in Fire places, Heating Stoves, JLighting Cigars in hotels and stores is the best to be found in the market and Cheaper than wood, coal, gasoline or oil and cleaner and safe. I have a full assortment of sup plies, such as Gas Pipes, Fittings, Burners for lights and heating pur poses, Chandeliers, Fire Logs for fireplaces, etc. Having had 17 years experience in the gas business, am tully pre pared to do all classes of work in this line and Ouarantce iit:Issliaot:Ioix- French Cafe. Ocklawaha Avenue and Main Street. Opposite Ocala House, Ocala, DEioKLroA Meals Served from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. Charges Moderate but Strictly Cash, Special Orders Extra. L. P. Jumeau Laboratory ANALYTICAL AND TEGHHIGAL CHEMISTRY, P. O. Box 402. Ocala, Fla. This Laboratory makes a specialty of Chemical Analysis of Phosphate, but all other kinds of analysis will receive prompt attention. We have the patronage of the Gie des Phosphates de France; Messrs Thuiller Clarke, the Consolidated Phos phate Co., and their clients. Assays and Analysis of Earths. Waters and Fertilizers. The most approved methods followed. All rates as reasonable as consistent with high class of work. Jg Laboratory located on second floor of Southern Express Co's bldg. Do j i j i j i Ln 1 x 1 j 1 T 1 j TJ tJ j 1 j and eat up the food your Yankee Novelty We manufacture All Kinds of SCROLL WORK, BR ACKETS, MOULDING TURNING, WINDOW and DOOR l-RAHES, CABINbl b, and all kinds of Carpenter and Job Work. A full supply of Roueh and Dressed Seasoned Lumber Constantly on Hand at LOWEST CASH PRICES. NORTH OF F. C. P. DEPOT. OCALA, FLA. 1773 cp ctp ctp tg-p ctp tg-p TP TP TP cTgQHHI15Z3HHHErBEJ5"gSLSHHH G EO. A. DEAELR IN Dry Goods, Notions Laces Trunks and Valises. Agents for Buttericks Patterns OUR MOTTO: We study Ocala, MRS. M. E. HODGE, Tress Making and General Sewing. AlCutting. Sewing and Fitting done in the Latest Style, at the Lowest Prices and 011 short notice. "Rooms U pstairs, Morth Side Square. Ocala, PI a. PATRONIZE OOALA HOUSE BARBER SHOP, O. V. M c O O Y PROPRIETOR. The oldest and best established Barber in the city. Only expert workmen employed.

Take your dinner tomorrow at Misses Richards Hallett's. You will get a good meal for 25 c. it ft in I. iLiiiLs rlasterso FOR Not- s Worry You to Death r 11 i u i "U Hi family should have, when the Works Are putting: up such Nice indow and Door Screens IS r? J 1 so Little Honey. S 1 Jl NASH, FINE DRESS GOODS, and Embroidery, to please our customers. Florida. If A HAS MOVED HER IMMENSE Stock of Millinery Goods to her old stand on Exposition street, vrhere she will continue to sell all the Latest Goods in her line at prices within the reach of all. She has everything in the Mili nery line. Gall and See Her Stock If you want a good daily paper, The Star will suit you. AT Albert Wright, Attorney at Law. Room 3, Merchants' Block, OCALA, FLA. James H. Hill, Attorney at Law. County Judge's office in Court House. OCALA. FLA. T. P. Lloyd, Attorney 13 IOolJri rll 1 at Law, Will Practicc in ll Courts. John G. Reardon, Attorney at Law, Will practice in all Courts. Union Block, OCALA, FLA. James D. McConnell, Attorney at LaAV. Office in First National Bank Block, OCALA, FLA. E. P. Allen, Attorney at Law. Room 3, Merchants' Block, OCALA, FLA. j A. H. R. Fredrick, M. D. Physician Surgeon. I l Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. Office opposite Arlington Hotel. Ocala, Fla. E. F. Brown, M. D., Physician Surgeon. Box 382, Ocala, Fla. Treatment of Cancer a specialty. W. H. Marean, M. D., Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Electro-magnetic and Massage Treatment employed in treating Chronic Diseases. Diseases of Women and Children a specialty. Office, corner of Second and Main streets. Residence, corner of Second and Watula streets, OCALA, FLA.

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Temperance Column. By the Ocala Temperance Reform Club. Edited by J. A. Munden. The Club meets every Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in Temperance Hall. The Public are invited. THE LIQUOR LAW. The following is that portion of the liquor law, as taken from the Revised S'atutes of Florida, which treats on the question now at is sue: sec. 336 (in part). No license shall be issued for more than one year, and all licenses shall expire on the 1st day of Oc tober of each year. D balers in spirituous, vinous or malt liquors shall pay a license tax of four hun dred dollars in each county for each place of business. :SEC. 865. APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO WHOM MADE. Any person, firm or corporation wishing to sell liquors, wines or beer, in any election district, shall make application to the board of county commissioners of the coun ty, at a regular meeting, asking the board to grant to the applicant the right to sell such liquors, wines and beer in such election district, and praying for a permit to make such sales. :SEC. 865. REQUISITES OF APPLICA TION. The application shall be signed by a majority of the registered voters of the election district, as shown by the registration list at the date of application, each signa ture to be made in the presence of at least two credible witnesses,and shall be accompanied by the appli cant's affidavit that each and every name or mark affixed to such appli was the act and deed ot the person purporting to sign the same, and that there was no fraud, bribery or deception in procuring such signa tures or marks. SEC. 867. PUBLICATION. Said application, with the signa tures or marks thereto attached, shall be published in full at the ap plicant's expense, in a newspaper published in the county, for the space of two weeks before the board meets to hear the applica tion; but if there be no newspaper published in the county, then a copy of the application with the signatures or marks shall be posted at the court house and in the elec tion district for a like period. The saloon keepers of Atlanta petitioned the city council for per mission to run their saloons until midnight during the exposition, but the council refused to allow them open after 10 o'clock. Violators of the Sunday law in New York city are fined $100 and given 30 days in jail. onfezuma MRS. K. K. C. BATTY, PROPRIETRESS. OCALA, Rates $2 to Per Dar' in Hotel. Open the Tear Round. Delmonico Hotel. Handy to Depot. Best of Table Delicacies. Large, Nicely Furnished Rooms. Hates $1 per Day. Special rates by the week. North Magnolia St. A. E. HOLLAND, Local Agent of the American Detective Agency of Indianapolis, Ind., undertakes the recovery of lost or stolen property, investiga tion of crime. Collecting a spe cialty. Florida's Favorite Melon. Fame," Florida's Favorite Melon, on Ice, delivered to any part of the city at Gray's. Nice lot of chickens just received. Jsey Block Ice Cream is still in the lead. Exposition street. LIDDON BROS., liverymen First National Bank Block, Ocala, Fla. Fine Livery Turnouts and Saddle Horses. Charges Reasonable. Orders by Telephone or otherwise will receive prompt attention. J. W. Davis, City Market, Dealer in all kinds of Florida and Western IT' Meats, Poultry, Vegetables and Fish. Bring in your Produce and try my Goods. dwards DEBLERS IN Chicago and Florida Meats, Turkeys, Chickens, Eggs, Sausage and Country Produce. Stalls 6 and 8 City Market. Times Are Hard and you need not deny it. But you will forget it when you buy Groceries and General Family Supplies of the ala Commercial k Exchange Company. They also run a Tailoring Department where they do Repairing, Cleaning and Dyeing, All work done to order and sat isfaction guaranteed. S. C. Wright, Business Manager. bosition St., Mitchell's Block, Ocala, Fla, mix?, t ft tvwiv'cS Brothers, r eller, Jeweler and Engraver. SPECIAL PRICES. i At Carlisle's Drug Store O r o 5 -1 5. to 5" a) o CO T1 c I 3 to" O O o S Q. CO 2 03 o 0) Q) 70 to H o r O 3f w N 0) o c H i 0) H rn m F r m Ho for the Beach I The Plant System have on their summer rates to St. Petersburg, Tarpon Springs, Clear AVaterJ and for points on the east coast, for rates to all summer resorts call on F. J. Huber, Ticket Agent, Fla. So. Depot, or C. F. Faires, City Ticket Agent, Ocala House. Straw Hats we arealmo t giving away. Davidson VanEchop. Excursion Rates via Plant Sys tem. On Aug. 18 and 19 will sell round trip ticket to Lake City, $3.26; Live Oak, $3 5o;Bainbridge, $4 50; Thomasville, $4.50; Chatta hoochee, $5 50. If you are going to West Florida and want the most direct and quickest route, don't fail to call on C. F. Faires, City Ticket Agt., Ocala House. F. J. Hubkk. Ticket Agt., FJa. So. Pass. Depot. The Covenant Building and Loan association will pay you 8 per cent for the use of your money, or loan you theirs at 6 percent. Which do you prefer? M. M. Little will explain to you. Cheap Rate to Atlanta via F. C. P. Railroad, on Monday, Aug. 19, good for 4 days. The F. C. P. will'sell tickets from Jacksonville to Atlanta and return for $5 Par ties wishing to take advantage" of the rate can buy a round trip ticket to Lake City, good for 10 days, by train leaving Ocala 1:05 Monday morning, connecting with train out from Jacksonville 7 a.m. Mon day or 6:20 p.m. Monday for At lanta, making trip to Atlanta and return cost $8,25. To Trade. A good improved Missouri farm, in southeast Mis souri. The Ozark mountain sec tion and home of the big red apple, for a Florida property. Owner lives in Florida. Enquire at this office. Cheap annual August excursion to West Florida via F. C. P., Aug. 1 8, 1895. Tickets good for ten days returnino-. Ocala to Lake City, $3 25; Live Oak, $3.50; Mad ison, $4; Tallahassee and Monti cello, $4 50; Ouincy, $5; River Junction, $5.50. Leaves Ocala, No. 14. 1:05 a.m. Monday. Tickets on sale by RG. Blake, city ticket agent, or John Dozier, depot. H. I. W latcia co v 70 tt. 3 d o 3 CO CO W i I r Q. O 0 3 f -n j p 3"" o CD 00 W. H. Chaille, Ladies' men' Board and Lodging. Opposite Post Office. We carry a full line of Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries a'so in con connection a first class BAKERY. Bread, Cakes and Pies baked hv best Baker in the citv. RESTAURANT ?it rbar of store. First class fare for the local and traveling public. Give us a trial. 1 Baptist Witness Building, corner Fort King and Osceola street. n. k. wiLLinro, Tonsorial Artist. Hair Cutting, Shaving, Dyeing and Shampooing Done in Latest Style. Call and give me a trial. Montezuma block, Ocala, Fla. SniTH HOUSE Large, cool and comfortable rooms nicely furnished. Best of accommodations for x the general and traveling public. Rates $1.00 per day or $4.00 per week. North Aiagnola Street. Central Hotel, Mrs. Maud Duran, Proprietress. Service and Cuisine first class. Best Private Hotel in the Town. Special Low Rates by the week. L. S. BLACK, Stall No. 11. City Market. FRESH FISH ON ICE DAILY. Fresh water varieties Bream and I Trout. Salt water varieties constantly on hand. Country Produce, Eggs and Poultry, Bought and Sold. Prices cheaper than any in the market. A PLANT SYSTEM FOR BOSTON, TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. On Aug. 20 and 21, will sell to Boston via Savannah and steam ship, round trip 34.40; via Mal ory line $31.90. On Aug. 23, 24 and 25, will sell via all rail to Boston and return, $38 25. and with variable routes be yond New York as follows: Rail to New York and beyond New York, rail in one direction and sound in the other, $39.13. Rail to New York and beyond New York, one rail route going and another re turning, $39.93. Rail to New York and beyond New York, one sound going and another returning, $38.34 All tickets good to return until Sept. 30, 1895, by application to ticket agent at terminal line. For further information, tickets, etc., call on C. F. Faires, City Ticket Agent, Ocala house office, or F. J. Huber, ticket Agent, Passenger Station. Use "Dead Stuck." Kill bugs, roaches, mosquitos. 25 c. bottle at The Bazar Store. and T, Edwards The New Brunswick Restaurant, Misses Richards Haliett, Proprietors. Board S3. 50 per Week. Regular Meals 25 Cent3. Hot lunches, coffee, etc., at all hours of the day and night. Kx tra dishes served at moderate prices. Near Dukes' Corner bSSc8. Red Oak Mouse, Board and Lodging. Nice, large, airy rooms, best of table accommodations, pleasant lo cation, one block south from F. C. cc P. depot, on Magnolia street. Rates from 75c. to $1.50 per day. Special rates by the week. D. S. LITTLE, Prop., OCALA, FLA. John W. Pearson, I shit a (ban LiODULU IldlUll Phosphate and Timber Lands. (ity property Bought, Sold and Rented "OCALA, XXV. T. A. YANCEY, Butcher, City Market, Ocala, Fla. Fish, Game and Poultry. Northern and Florida Vegetables. New York, Chicago and Florida Meats. Orders from a distance given special attention. The Boston Tonsorial Artist, Who is upstairs in the Large, Cool Rooms in the Gary Block, is able to please all customers. Come and see me. Hair Cuts, Shaving and Shampoo ing done in first-class order. wm. jahes. Gary Block. Ocala, Fla. JOHN E. DAVIS, DEALER IN Groceries and General Family Supplies, Cigars, Tobacco, etc., General Country Produce. Fruit bought and sold. Prices the lowest. Two doors west of Mitchell Block, Exposition street. Thomas J. Clary, Justice of the Peace, First District, Marion Co., Fla. Office in Court House. Prompt attention given to all Civil and Criminal Cases under my Jurisdiction. OCALA, FLA. Phe Lfatest, he Lfpvvest Prices, AT D Proprietor of the only first class Colored Barber Shop in the citv. I have taken charge of my old stand on Exposition St., three doors west of First National Bank building and solicit your patronage. I am fullv prepared to do Shaving, Hair Cutting a: d Shampooing in the latest styi Only first class men employed. Give me a call. lllinery. Mrs. G. A. Brown's.

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f w Solid 1? TK Bond Oakfeiuts BHSHHaS2aH jSP "I have named her Marion after Marion County, Fla." up. f i)iiMiiiSiiSiig the Town Causes alarm in some quarters, but don't be scared for Grover C. is bound to take care of the infant industries. We are bound to lookout for our customers by reduc ing prices. If you want any thing in the line of Furniture, we are now wearing our summer and hardtime in;ices and quote you a discount of 25 per cent, on all Cash purchases in the Next Thirty days. WHAT TO READ. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler Gives the Names-of the Books that itave Helped Him Hi. its that Al! May Fellow. I have been requested to men linn some of the books that have been of most value to me. I do not include in this list those vol umes which belong to the critical apparatus of all Biblical students and sermon makers, such as expo sitions, commentaries, etc. In my childhood, spent in a farm house, the range of iuven tie literature was very limited, comprising only JVIerton" and a few others. This drove me to books for people of adult years. The first book, next to God's own book, that enchained my early thoughts, and has never yet been dethroned, was Bunyan's immortal "Pilgrim's Progress" It taught me the beauty and power of pure, undiluted, idiomatic Eng lish; for in this respect it even sur passes Shakespeare. It grounded me in sound theology; for outside of the Epistle to the Romans there is no richer compend of orthodox theology. It is a most searching exhibition of the human heart; and inexhaustible for devotional read ing; all the while it quickens the imagination also, and furnishes no end of pulpit illustrations. There ught to be a chair of Bible in- j struct ion in every college; and in every theological seminary a few good lectures on Bunyan's great allegories. During my student days in the i 4-u u: u.. seminary uppedi cu inc uiugiajjuy of the Rev. Robert Murray Mc Cheyne, and if I shall ever meet Dr. Andrew A. Bonarin Heaven I shall thank him again, as I often liave in this world, for that por traiture of a model minister f thunder and chain-lightning; ard I Jesus Christ. It is doubtful the readug if them always sets whether McCheyne if he had lived j me on fire. In these days of to an old age would have been more useful than he is in the pages of that quickening biography. Every voung minister ought to read it at least once in every year." Fifteen limber-backed laxities, Finney is a, grand tonic for young ministers. It was the perusal of those pungent j lectures that inspired young George Williams to start the first 1 llj minutes spent over it always brings j Young Men's Christian Associa a glimpse of eternity into my tion in London fifty years ago. study. Biographical works have! With my passion for pastoral always been a favorite reading i work I welcomed Dr. Spencer's re- with me, although the faultless j markable "Pastors' Sketches," vol specimens of that style of litera- j umes that exhibit a sort of Shaks ture are very few. Boswells "Life perean insight into the human of Dr. Johnson," Dean Stanley's j heart. I devoured those two vol 4Life of Dr Arnold,"' Trevelyan's umes, and read them aloud to my "Life of Lord Macaulay," the "Life i people in our weekly prayer meet of Dr. Channing," by his" nephew, j lngs in Market Street Church. and the "Life of Dr.-Norman Mc-1 Dealing with awakened inonirers Lepd," belong to this scanty re pertorium of almost perfect biog raphies. Edward Pjyson of Port land had a prodigious influence on my early ministry in -rpite of his nervous melancholy. Dr. Chal mers life gives a grand idea of how immense a human life can be; he walks into my study like a giant. The biographies of heroic charac ters, like Dr. Livingstone, William Wilberforce, and the missionaries! is a vitally important part ot every faithful minister's work; and Dr. Spencer shows us just how to han dle almost every variety of difficult cases. Among the books that have helped me in one of the most im portant spheres of ministerial labor j I give great prominence to the j unique volumes of Dr. Ichabod S. j Spencer of Brooklyn. During my student days at Princeton, the brilliant papers of j Brainard, Martyn, and Judsoh have Loro! Mscaulay appeared in a col always been an inspiration to un-! lected form in this country; and selfish toil for the Master. Carlyle's first books were also corn Richard Cecil's bttle volume of (Continued tomorrow "Remains," now probably out of print, gave me a hundred precious NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT, hints; for he had an immense amount of sanctified common sense, and of deep spirituality. He is the man who said "Always have a be cause to meet the why," and also said that "a warm, blundering man often does more good in the world than a frigid wise man." Along side of Cecil, I have kept Charles G. Finney's "Lecture on Revivals of Religion." They are Sinaitic To V. W. S.ffery: You are hereby notified that we, tne unaersigneo, nave instituted suit against you by attachment of your property issued by T.J. Clary, justice ot the peace for district No. One, Marion county, Florida. You and all others interested are re quired to appear to the action. This July 30, A. D. 1895. Martin McCoxxell, 49 imw Plaintiffs. rn. i Ave are selling our Hammocks at'Cost. 2s One lot of Furniture slightly damaged at 50 cents on the Dollar 3k St St 3S 3$h J 4