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gl* IMUg Flt Octobor 24| 1891* 9t A4ONIC. rar Regular me ia Bof Jackson Lodge i ..-held on .-c u.ißt and third Mondays 50. 1 . a f,® , h at 8 I’cloek P. X. ts esch ® on w M- MCINTOSH, Secretary. .©RIDA R< A. CHAPTKRi No. 1, t . on the ad &nd 4th Mondays In each month, jtg yclock P. M. S. A. Waochop*, Secretary. 1. O. O. F. tar Regular meethigs of Lkon Lodge - jrr held e*°ry Tuesday Evening, at their Room ai 8 /clock. All Brothers in good ovitf'”" stte-d. are jqhh BURKHARDT. N. Q. jOgJPH Duhcak, M. S. tar Regular meetings of Atjcilla W No. 2, are held the first and third Even”"' of each month, at their K Room, at 8 o’clock. AM Patriarch* in atandine are invited to itt end. .landing ar JQHN BURKHARDTt C . P. w H. Chancst. nRTEOROLOGICAL. _ n * Twp nature at lallahazm Fcondn jor the past week. atione taken by W. A Rawls, Omt gist atid Pharmacist.f 7 a.m. 2 p.m 9p m. Oct *< 56 74 64 ir !” 54 72 62 Mr an d Mrs. John M. Cook and baby returned from Spartanburg, S. C. Mra R- S. Williams and Miss Mena have returned from their northern visit. Mrs. F. M. A. Curtis and Miss U. L* furnitt are guests of Dr. and Mis. J. H. Hunt. Mr. S’ephen C. Miller, recently editor of the Wakulla Times, will practice law in Tallahassee. Hon. E. K. Foster was among the at torneys who have had business before the Supreme court this week. State Attorney Geo. W. Walker of the Second Judicial Circuit is attending * court iu Franklin county this week. Rev. F. W. Blackburn of Jacksonville preached an eloquent sermon at the Tal* labassee Methodist Church Sunday night. Money sold cheap again at the regular monthly meeting of the Leon County Building and Loan Association Monday night. lion. Patrick lloustouu went to Jack sonville Wednesday to attend the meet iog of the Florida Worlds fair Diiec— tory, of which lie is a nv mber. The Floridian is under obligations to Mr. Joseph Duncan for two pretty clus ters of thin-skinned and finely llavored lemons grown at his home in Tallahassee- Dr. R. A. Shine, dental surgeon, will make a professional visit to Quincy Mon day, and will remain there peril;;ps a week. Dr. Shine is a first-class dentist rad the Floridian cheerfully commends him to the good people of Gadsden. Mr. Lyman R. Bradley, late of Cornell University, lias accepted a clerkship with United States Marshal Weeks at Jaekson- I ville, Mr. Bradley has relatives and friends—Mr. C. W. Bradley and Mrs. I Weeks—in Tallahassee, and will be their guest frequently during the winter. Mr. F. M. Claghorn of Rochester, Minn., who w*s connected ihe;e with one % of the best trotting establishments in the ■ country, has taken charge as superinten h| dent of Captain Houstoun’s Lakeland H Park stock farm, lie is a college gradu mJ tte acd an expert judge of g< od horse flesh. Messrs. B. C. Mudge and F. E. Owen I ot the La Pierre Phosphate Company, are I here to hasten the placing in position the I machinery so as to insure an early begin fl ning of mining operations. Both these |j§ fpßtlemeu are prominent Boston capital fl- ** of energy and vim, as well as ■ king hacked by unlimited capital, and ■ they will surely make the LaPierre mines fl V ” fl laiham, Alexander & Cos., the New B wh bankers and cotton brokers, have |l Pkced the Floridian under obligations Wthem for a copy of their publicasion, B **oolloo Movement and- Fluctuations, B *BB6-1891.” This is the eighteenth an. fl >s*l edition of this recognized standard book in the cotton trade. It is flf iu* a neces ‘ sit y to ie cotton buyers of country, and gives them more light the movements of cotton than any Ijß publication issued. S FhII Hats lust received at Miss B "Jenson’s. ' ■ New Fall Styles fl ®my specialties. Just received, at M D. B. Meginnis, Jr’s. I {HUES’ k MISSES’’ WRAPS Jfl tMt® R large stock of HWT and Misses* English Walking an d Misses’ Blazers, in black, IKT** navy cloth. ®i and Misses’ Reefers. an an< * Black Cloth Long fßafrg ’ w,t n and without nail head trim |flf Wren’s Cloaks in great variety. H W. R. Wilson. 10 OPEN THIS WEEK. ur e of Thompson’s Glove Fit llßßonfttß j ar ner’s Ladies’ and Misses’ T*** Waist A at J. R. Cohen’s. and *° ur stuffed Bell at T. B & B^rd'8 Pe Mangoe8 ’ Chow ' Prof. E. Dubois returned to the city from Boston yesterday. Dr. E. A. Davidson will go to Cedar Key next week on important business. Mr. John Cooper of Jacksonville is here on business before the Supreme oourt. Mr. J. D. Broome, Jr., was this week admitted to practice in the Supreme Court. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has a steadily in creasing popularity, which can only be won by an article of real merit. Give it a trial. The Cecilia Choral Society will give a concert early in November, which will open the amusement season. A splendid programme will be presented. The Floridian says that Baby Cleve land will never be president until woman rules the roost. True. But she can “rule the roost” if she can’t be president. —Leesburg Commercial. Ayer’s Pills, being convenient, efficacious and safe, are the best cathartic, whether on land or sea, in city or country. For con stipation, sick headache, indigestion, and torpid liver, they never fail. Try a box of them ; they are sugar-coated. The Quincy Herald says: Tobacco buyers are buying tobacco rapidly and are paying good prices. Our farpiers are so well pleased with the prices received that they will greatly lhcrease the acre age next year, and the quality will also be improved as the growers have more experience in cultivable the weed. Judge J. B. Collins represented Floral City Division No. 50, Sons of Temper ance, at tbe meeting of the Grand Divis ion at Jacksonville. Asta ! e lecturer will be put iu the field to work up interest in temperance matters. Judge Collins re ports that he had a pleasant trip ami was much gratified at the good work being done by the Sons of Temperance. The Florida World’s Fair directory in session at Jacksouville Thursday adopted by-laws, then effected a permanent or ganization by unanimously selecting the following officers: W. D. Chipley, presi dent; S. A. Jones, first vice-president; Jos. 11. Durkee, second vice-president: Geo. W. Wilson, secretary, and John F. Dunn, treasurer. The following working committee whs selected: W D. Chipley, Geo. F. Foote. Patrick lloustouu, G. S. Hardee and G. W. Wilson. About lc*e Making. Artificial ice is one ol the greatest blessings that ilie progress of science in late years has given to the South. That which a few years ago was a luxury which only the well- o do could enjoy, is now becoming one ot the common neces sities of life for all classes. Ice m-ikiug is an industry lhat is proving of the greatest value to the whole South, and the widest extension of this business should be encouraged, as an abundance of good, cheap ice, adds to the comfort and healthfulness of the people, and makes it possible, even in small towns, to keep fresh meats and vegetables of all kinds, the importance of which can only be appreciated by those who have been deprived of them While ice factories are being established very rapidly in the South, there is still room for an almost indefinite expansion of the business, and this could be materially lu-lped by a pol icy on the part of the ice makers of sell ing at a very low cost, and thus vastly increasing the amount consumed. Iu view of the importance of this subject, the Manufacturer’s Record of Baltimore be gins iu its last issue a series of articles by an exp-rt on the history of ice making and refrigeration in general, which will cover every phase of the industry, such as the importance of developing this in dustry, its value to the Bouth, some very striking comparisons of the healthfulness of natural and of artificial ice, various methods now in use for ice making, etc. People interested at present or pros, peetively in ice making will find these ar ticles of much value. To encourage ice making in the South is to encourage that which will add to the comfort and health fulness of the people. For Sale horses. Apply to Dr W. L. Moor. Natural Wool Underwear. I have a large stock of Gents’ Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, best quality, at reasonable prices. W. R. Wilson. Cream Cheese, Citron, Raisins, Currants, Evaporated Apples and maDy other goofi things in the grocery line at Ball Bros. & Demilly’s. Notice to dinner*. I have purchased a gin saw filing machine and am prepaired to file gin saw* on short notice. Also gin brushes repaired and refilled with No. 1 bristles. J. Duncan. Dress Trimmings. I have the largeststock of Dress Trim mings ever seen in Tallahassee, embrac ing Braids in all New Stylet and Colon. Nail Head and Jet Trimmings. Fringes, Silk Cords. Swan’s Down. Black and Grey Hair and Coney Trim mings. White and Blue Angora Goat Fringes. W. R. Wilson. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS For Fall and Winter. Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Trunks, Traveling Bags, Etc. Now ou snle at D. B. Meginniss, Jr’s. Kid gloves and Driving gloves at Miss Stephenson’s. The best line of dress goods for the price in the city at Ball Bros. A Demllly’s. tHh wHHKYiT WilttflllAWs IJMffiMliß VT/IRTIIA wt -mmmmm ■ASTER MECHANIC BURTON. The Florida Central and Peninsular Promote a Worthy Employe. Mr. E. Burton, who for several years has been general foreman of the Talla hassee shops of the Florida Central and Peninsular railway, has been promoted to be master mechanic of that road, vice M. J. Rogers resigned. Mr. Burton will have his headquarters at Fernandina. This promotion proves that the Florida Central and Peninsular company appre ciates efficient and faithful service. Mr. Burton has always conscientiously and carefully watched over the interests of the company here and was well deserving of the promotion. The many friends of Mr. Burton in the Capital City are well pleased to know that the company has recognized his merits and worth, but they regret that he must move to another city to assume the duties of his new position. The great Dr. Boerhaave left three direc tions for preserving the health—keep the feet "warm, the head cool, and the bowels open. Had he practised in our day, he might have added, and purify the blood with Ayer’s SarsaparilU; for he certainly would consider it the be9t. Civil Appointments. Governor Fleming has made the follow ing appointments: T. M. Ellis of Caryville to be justice of the peace for District No. 3 of Washing ton county. Theo. T. Munroe of Ocala to be notary public for tbe state at large. W. B. C. Duryee of Fernandina to be inspector of timber and lumber for Nassau county. W. H. Miller of Inverness to be notary public for the state at large. 1 OO Dozen All Linen Huckaback Towtls, good size, reduced to 10c. each. W. R. Wilson. UltiMical Instruction. Mrs. C. J. M. Shine will return to the city October 27 and y will be pleased to leceive her old pupils Knd others desiring musical instiuction on or about Novem ber 1. FUR AND HAIR CAPES. There is no more fashionable, comfort able and graceful wrap than a Fur or Hair Cape. I have the largest stock of these Capes ever seen iu Tallahassee. Piiccs ranging from $3.50 to sls. W. R. Wilson. WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDS To visit Mr. J. R. Cohen’s store and in spect his handsome and complete stock of goods before making their purchases. He selected his stock himself, paid cash for ihe goods and is selling low down. He gives satisfaction every time. MEN’S OYER-GAITERS And Ladies’ Gaiterettes, at D. B. Meginniss, Jr’s. Miss Stephenson has just received a full line ot Ladies and children’s Hose. Don’t forget that Ball Bros. & Demilly keep a full Hue of Ladies’and Gents’ under vests, cheap. Investigate their merits. De Witt’s.Lit lle Early Risers don’t gripe, cause nausea or pain, wmch accounts tor their popular ity. M Lively says they would not run a drug store without these little pills. • Bold by M.Lively. Ziegler Bros.’cloth top Button Boots are the newest thing this season for the ladiw, at W. R. Wilson’s. 1 OO Dozen Full size White Linen Damask (Table) Napkins, at $1.35 per dozen, reduced from $2. W. R. W ilson. The Keeley Institute, located at Pa latka, Fla., is a branch of the Dwight Institute, and all those afflicted with the liquor, opium, cocaine and tobacco hab its should investigate. Buckwheat and new syrup at T. B. Byrd’s. Ladies’ & Children’s Underwear. I have a complete assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Merino and Wool Under shirts and Drawers. W. R. Wilson. A full blood, three-year-old Jersey Bull for sale. Apply to W. B. Radford, six miles north Tallahassee. You can get just wbat you need and want at J. R. Cohen’s for less money, probably, than at any other house in Middle Florida. Make him a call and be conyinced. Curtain Scrims. I have a large stock of Curtain Scrims, ranging in prioe from sc. a yard to 20c. a yard. W. R. Wilson. You never tried DeWitt’s Little Eary Risers for constipation, biliousness, sick headache or you would not have these diseases. Sold bv M. Lively. Bust Proof Seed Oats. One thousand bushels of Leon county (Florida) raised rust proof oats for sale; 800 bushels of the early or May oats, and 200 bushels of tbe “Horn” or June oats. These oats have stood the severest test lor the past two seasons, and did not rust at all while ‘the Western and Texas rust proof seed oats made almost a total failure. Call on or address, H. T. Felkkl, Tallahassee, Fla. A full line of Ziegler Bros.’ fine Shoes, in all styles. W. R. Wilson. Full line of Cane Mills, Skimmers, Dip pers, Sugar Boilers and Cane Knives at L. C. Yaeger’s. . A solid leather Sohool Shoe for chil dren for sl, at W. R. Wilson’s. Ladies’ and Gents’ Undervests of all kinds, oheap, at Ball Bros. A Demilly’s. TLOBKEA THRIFT; Newly IneerperateH Industrial and Phosfkate Companies. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state by new companies as follows: The Tilghman-Wilson Company of Pa latka, capital stock $30,000, will operate shingle and planing mills. The directors are Wm. G. Tilghman, John Q. Tilgh and Henry C. Wilson. The Ocala and Silver Springs Company, capital stock $1,000,000 offices at Ocala and New York, are the capitalists re cently announced as having taken hold to boom Ocala and the surrounding country* The first annual meeting will be held the first Tuesday in March. The stock is divided into shares of $lO each. The incorporators are Enoch W. Agnew, Robt. L. Anderson, H. C. Wright and T. A. Teague. The Baitow Grocery Company, succes sors to Waters, Wright & Caison, capital stock SIO,OOO. The Anglo-Florida Phosphate Com pany of Alachua county, capital stock $1,000,000, offices at Ocala and Chicago. The officers are H. H. Graham, president; S. M. Meek, vice president; G. C. Stev ens, treasurer, and P. J. Peacher, secre tary. The Crescent Fruit Company of Ocala, capital stock $50,000, the incorporators of which areC. E. Connor, E. C. Dunklin and E. M. C. Dunklin. The Ilunnymede Planting Company, capital stock $25,000, and officers as .fol lows: Allan Tin mas, president; John R. Thomas, secretary and treasurer. One Hundred White Lancaster Quilts, reduced to $1 each. W. R. Wilson. The many remarkable cures are proof i hat. the dangerous diseases of liquor, opium, tobacco and cocaine habits can be cured by Dr. Kelley’s Bi-Chloride of Gold remedies. Correspondence solicited. The Keeley Institute, Pulatka, Fla. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. Go and examine the immense and well selected stock which now literally lines the counters and shelves of J It. Cohen’s neat and handsome store. He is selling at the lowest notch and invites his friends and customers to make him a call, and inspect his goods before pur chasing. DeW r itt’s Sarsaparilla destroys such poisons as scrofula, skin disease, eczema, rheumatism. Its timely use saves many ives. Sold by M. Lively For Kent. The Chaires dwelling on North Monroe street. For terms apply to R. A. Shine. Lost. A gold cuff button, embossed with black. Suitable reward paid upon its re turn to Floridian office. 50 Dozen Ladies’ White Hemstitched Handker chiefs, beautiful quality, reduced to 10c each. W. R- Wilson. Bargains in Dress Goods. Bargains in Dress Goods are rarely offered before the cl se of the season. I have determined to part from the old rule and offer great bargains at the beginning of the season. Read list of bargains. Silk Warp Henriettas, in colors Reduced from $1.50 to 75c. All Wool Henriettas, in colors. Reduced from 75c. to 50c. All Wool Henriettas, in colors. Reduced from 50c. to 25c. All Wool Serges, in colors. Reduced from $1 to 75c. All Wool Plaids. Reduced from 75c. to 50c. Also a large assortment of Plain, Striped and Plaid Dress Goods. Reduced to 25c. and 30c. Call early to secure the above genuine bargains. W. R. Wilson. 25 cent Black Hose at Miss Stephenson’s. YISIT J. R. COHEN’S STORE. J. R. Cohen has one of the best select ed Fall and Winter Stocks of Ladies’ Goods, Trimmings, eto, ever brought to this city He bought for cash and selected them himself, and is offer ing bargains. He invites you to see him. A BEAUTIFUL STOCK. Ladies will find it to their advantage to examine J. R Cohen’s complete stock of Dress Goods, Trimmings, etc., before buying their Dresses, Cloaks, Wraps, Underwear, and in fact anything they may wish in his line of goods. Gossamers. I have a large stock of Gossamers and Cape Coats lor ladies and children. Prioes ranging from $1 to $5. W. R. Wilson. For Bent. A two-story dwelling bouse, one block from court-house—good garden plat and other conveniences. Terms: sls per month. D. B. Meginniss, Js. Lumber and Meal. The Leon Lumber Company wishes to inform the public that they grind fine mea every day in tbe week and selk lumber and cypress shingles cheaper than ever. Do any kind of cabinet work and make a spe cialty of Ado mouldings and turned and scroll work. Patronage solicited. Oct. 10 tf R. Cay, Manager. For Bent. Store corner of Clinton and Monroe streets, reoently occupied as Raoket Store. Also dwelling house (recently oc cupied) corner of Clinton and Calhoun streets. For terms apply to M. Lively. Sweet Peach Pickels in one gallon Buckets, elegant style and delightful flavor, at T. B. Byrd’s. “ My Specialty.” BOOTS AND SHOES. * Largest and most complete line I ever bought. Good goods and low priees. D. B. Meginniss, Jr. A TALK WITH FARMERS. Much has been said about the South paying more attention to grains and grasses and less to cotton. Tbe most of it has been good advice and well meant. Commenting upon this advice the Richmond (Va.) New South, anew and excellent industrial journal, says that the coming year bids fair to demonstrate in a practi cal way the advisability of such a course. From present indications the prices of all grains will rule high after the spring of 1892 has fairly opened. Thos esections of the South whichmsually depend upon other sections for their provisions will doubtless pay dearly for suppl ies tbe coming year; still if this supposition proves true and *,he people learn a wholesome lesson from the experi ence, the price paid may not be so dear after all. Prices too, may not range so high as many are now led to believe, but there is good reason to expect higher prices in all grains and provisions than have prevailed for several year s past. There is a lesson in this which the farmers of Middle Florida shoulc heed. They will not be independent and prosperous until they move their granaries and smoke houses from the West to their own farms. Many of our farmers have already done this, but we want all of them to learn to live upon the products of their own farms. FLORIDA AND THE FAIR. The Baltimore Manufacturer’s Re cord recently pointed out that there was great danger that the World’s Fair would prove an injury rather than a benefit to the South. It sets ♦ forth its reasons for this supposition in tbe following language : That this will be the greatest ex position which has ever been seen, and that the number of visitors wi > be far in excess of the attendance at any preceding World’s Fair, no longer admit of any question. Be fore tbe gates are open probably up wards of $50,000,000 will have been spent on the buildings and exhibits. The whole world will be fully repre sented tiiere. The West, the North west and the Pacific coast will prob ably make the finest exhibits of their resources in soil, minerals, and tim bers, and of their manufactured auci agricultural products, that have ever been seen. What is the South go ing to do ? It must meet these other sections in a lair fight for supremacy, and win or lose the greatest oppor tunity that has ever been offered for attracting the attention of the world. A meagre display will be overshad owed by the magnificent exhibits of other states, and do more harm than good. Against the iron ores of the South will be put the splendid ores ol the Lake Superior region; southern coals and cokes will have to meet in competition the coals and cokes of Pennsylvania, Washington, and other states; southern timber the magnificent timbers of California and Washington. It is a critical time for the whole South. Shall we make such unequaled displays of our nat ural resources as to draw to the South the attention of the millions of visitors to the fair, or shall we, through lack of energy and enter prise, lose the chance and see the tide of men and money turned to other sections ? The South must be np and at work. It needs men of broaa minds and untiring energy as much as it ever needed them in time of war. This is good dootrine for the Flor ida World’s Fair directory to preach. It must not be said that Florida did not do her part in proving to the world that the New Sooth is all we have claimed that it was. We must not be satisfied with a fair display of our products. We must make it a full and magnificent display—one that will astonish the world. We can do it if we try. Then let every oitizen help to accomplish that de sired end. Ziegler Bros.’ cloth-top spring-heel ' Button Boots for misses, children in fants, at W. R. WHgon’s. It you tmml vq&k and all vorn out- taka BROWN'S IRON BITTIRB CHATS ABOUT MEN. Dr. A. M. Salmon, of Cambridge, Eng land, born in the spring of 1790, is looked upon as the oldest surgeon in Europe. James Russell Lowell, C. A. Dana, Dr. Holland, Walt Whitman, JuHa Ward Howe and Queen Victoria were au bom in 1819. A gentleman who has recently visited Asheville says that words cannot po* tray the magnificence of the chatwni .George Vanderbilt is building there. The tennis court alone is to cost SSO,O<XX The Duke of Cleveland is the ninth British peer whoee title has become ex tinct since the present parliament was chosen. But Lord Salisbury has created twenty-one new peers since he came into office. Halliday, the inventor of the cable street car system, states that the sight of six horses vainly endeavoring to draw • car np a steep hill at San Francisco first suggested to him the foundation for his invention. Admiral Gervais, who made the carl ions mistake at the Portsmouth banquet of drinking to his own health, is the youngest vice admiral in the French navy. He is fifty-four and entered the service at fifteen as a midshipman. Dr. Ignatius Bortsm&nn, who is men tioned as the probable successor of Bishop Gilmour in the Cleveland diocess of the church, is six feet three inches tall and broad in proportion. He is a handsome and interesting man. Few Boston people know Daniel S.' Ford, yet he is one of the town’s richest men. He is the owner of The Youth’s Companion, indulges in yachts and fist Worses and gives thousands of dollars to charities. Socially he is a recluse. Mr. Ford is seventy years old and well pro served. Secretary Foster is the crack croquet player of the District of Columbia. In t.hiw game he has no equal. Mr. Foster him repeatedly performed the feat of making three entire circuits of the wick ets and stakes without a break. This record has never been beaten as far as heard from. Dr. Paul Thorndike, who is engaged to marry Miss Rachel Sherman, young est daughter of the late General William T. Sherman, is about twenty-eight years old. He was graduated from Harvard in 1884. He was popular at college x the students and professors. He is sail , to be a handsome and clever man. WHISPERS ABOUT WOMEN. * Mme. de Lesseps has the reputation of being at once the most pious and the most decollete woman in Paris. Miss Mary EL Holmes, of Illinois, has concluded to devote SIOO,OOO of her for tune to the establishment of a seminary for colored girls in Mississippi. Kate Field glories in the fact that sh# was brave enough never to have left the Shoreham, in Washington, after the se, rious accident that befell that building j and to have remained in it ever since. 1 The widow of Dr. Loring, who waaj his second wife, is descended from ol<M Israel Putnum, of Revolutionary fames She was an attractive figure in Was ington society under the Arthur admin istration ~$ The Duchess of Marlborough has been expending her American dollars in nuk ing her husband’s castle. Blenhmm, habitable. She has put in bathrooms and electric lights, and sent to America for a shipload of coal for the furnace. A fine line of Heaters, Grates, Gook Stoves and Ranges. Finest line ever seen in Tallahassee, at prices to suit the times, at L. C. Yaeger’s. J. R. Cohen will sell you towels, table linen, sheeting, pillow casing, etc., so cheap it will surprise you. Go to L. C. Yaeger’s for everything in Crockery, Hardware, Glassware, etc. He gives prices to suit the times. Our $2.50 shoe is common sense, opera toe, patent tip and arch last. We guar antee equal to any $3 shoe on the market. Come and examine this line. W. R Wilson. Perfect action and perfect health result from the use of DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, a perfect pid. Sold by M. Lively. For Fine Clean! , and Graverly’s tobacco, call at the drag tore of M. Lively. | Mundell’s Solar Tip Shoes, in all sizes, for children’s school shoes. This is the best school shoe in Ihe world. At W. R. Wilson’s. Don’t storm the system as you would a fort. If held by tbe enemy, constipation, gently persuade it to surrender with De Witt’s Littile Early Risers. These little Sills are wonderful convincers. Bold by L Lively. Buy the Best. Sava your wife's health asd make her heppj by haying her the very beet tew ing machine in the market. The Standard Is the lightest running machine of any made. It does all kinds of fency sad plain sewing and does it well. r It Leads Them Alt. Mrs. B. N. Shay has ased five different kinds of sewing machines and says The . Standard is the beet machine she ever used. HOOPER & ROZEAR, Agents, OFFIOE IN BT. JAMES HOTEL, Tnuiuaeiu.