grwvwvwrwwwwww wwwvwwwwwwwwwm t YATOLDI RESTAUEANT 3 {North Side of Public Square* e * > ► French Cook end White service. Meals at all J hours, and everythin* in season. The best * { Catering ever offered the Ocala Public. * > DR. C. C. HARRIS, Manager. aauaaJ ESTABLISHED 186 G BUDGET OF HOME NEWS. L. BITTING KR, City Editor. Banner Piemiums for 1891. New York Weekly World and Banner one year for $1.85. Banner and Weekly Times Union, one year for SI.BO. Banner and Weekly Standard, one year for $1 75. Weekly Banner and World almanac for $1.20. Ocala Banner, the Weekly Conner- Journal, each one year for $1,85. Dress goods at Hood & Nash's. Call at the National for tine liquors. Mr. C. B. Collins (Tom Sawyer) is qnite ill again. Sam Jones is warming up the Jackson ville sinners. The Richard Markham murder ease is now on trial. Mrs. Haialey’s father and sister, of (ieorgia, are paying Iter a visit. > The cabbage men are not very entbn siastle—prices are too low for profits. Dr. Howard Crosby, the eminent New Yoik Presbyterian divine is dead. The Joe Ellis rape case was disposed of nst week by the jury, acquitting him. Mr. Smith, merchant at Evinston, has been very sick and liis life is despaired of. Miss Nellie Green has been paving her cousin, R. A. Green, a visit at Okahurap ka. . Editor C. M. Gardner, of the Florida Gazettee, Palatka, was in the. city Thurs day. Florida Guavas, guava jelly in bottles and cans, guava marmalade at Hood A Nash’s. mchlStf Mrs. Campbell, mother of Mr. C. H. Campbell, arrived on a visit to her son to-day. _____ Twenty-seven couples were granted mar riage license during March, in Marion county. Mr. D. 11. P. Beall, of Davisboro, Gil, is on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Z. Chambliss. Dr. B. P. Richards is again connected with the Ocula Lime Woriw, hh i* it* general manager. and Mr. Louis Heffner, a former builder of Ocala, but now of Anniston, Ala., is on a visit to old friends. Mr. F. F. Koonce has purchased the Frank Williams place, on Orange, near South Second street. Mr. A. Mead and D. 0. Cutler continue to f hip cukes to Jacksonville for which they realize $1,35 a dozen. General Bullock has returned from bis visit to friends at Grahamville, an and his health is slowly improving. The Farmers’ Alliance of Marion county will hold their second quarterly meeting, May 19th, at Boardman. The Durmellon Phosphate Company are derdgingdaily thirteen tons of phos phate at tho month of Biue River. C. F. Brewer of the Ocala Music House returned from Brooksville last Saturday, where he disposed of eleven pianos. Brooksville is enjoying a great revival. Over thirty have joined the church. Rev. Win. Waller is conducting the exercises. Rev. A. E. Pierce, of Tampa, is in the city on a visit to friends. Over mission • work compelled him to rest for a few days. Mr. C. A. Liddon returned Wednes day from Kentucky, with a line lot of horses, which can te seen at his livery stable. Wednesday, Will Hopkins sold a ticket to Los Angelos, California, and oue to Bramin, Germany, over the F. C. A P. line. Dr. Fakes will take less than $5,000 profit on his cabbage crop, but wont budge one cent on the returns from his Irish pota toes now blooming. . Clarence L. Sweets, a graduate of the Banner composing rooms, has accepted a position on the Anniston, (Ala.) Daily Hot Blast, with a raying salary. Taylors, the sash door and blind man ufacturers.have moved their saw mill to a point two miles west of Kendrick, in a beautitul supply of Umber country. Tbe bank examiner and post-office inspector were in the city last week, and found those institutions in a most nourishing and satisfactory condition. Mr. A. B. Davis, late manager of the Montezuma Hotel, accompanied by his wife, left for Fall River, Mas3„ Tuesday morning. Mr. D. will return in several weeks. The Hon. W. D. Wombwell, in charge of Florida’s State Agricultural Bureau, was in Ocala last Friday, putting a “string and rider” on his new agricultu • ral fence. Mr. Selby Bailey, the express deliv eiy messenger, who has been home at Brooksville, recruiting from a sick spell, returned Monday and is as good as a new man. A1 Bogors, when the| circus was had an ,ye towards acquiring valuable zeological specimens for bis ' Zoo” but they had mithing to take Al’s eye, and so he let them pass on. E. L. Stewart, of Anthony, appeared before the Fifth Judicial medical ex amining board, in Ocala, last week and passed a very creditable examination andis now a full fledged M. D. The lire alarm Monday night proclaimed the presence of flames in ‘‘rotton row, but the amount of damage consisted of two shingles being consumed, but the city Ore department did nobly all tho same. • The Crystal River convention, com posed of Red Lever, LeConto, Crystal River, Fainnount, Mannfield, Homo sassa and Stage Pond district, voted 21 to 18 in favor of LeConto for the connty seat at the coming election. William Dabney Stratlier Tavlor, a nephew of President Zachary Taylor, and the oldest surviving member of the family, who died recently at his home in Jefferson county Ky., ;\v'as the venerable father of Mrg. E. S. Apperson, who has spent several winters in Ocala. For photographs and landscape pic tures cad on Colby. „ tf Mr. S. Saunders Neck’s steroptlcon lecture at tbe opera bouse Friday night was very fine. No finer pictures were ever thrown on canvass than those de picting Stanley's life in Africa. Mr. Neck’s lecture was interesting an I in structive, while his singing and playing were splendid. This office had the pleasure of a call during the week from Mr. Millar, of the extensive fertilising manufacturing firm of Couper, Millar <& Cos., London, No. 1 Fen Church ave,, also manager of the Fort Mead Phosphate Company. Mr. M. bad been making a tour of inspec tion of the hard rock belt. D. McCraney, one of the sturdy aud pi os pe rous young men of Stark’s Ferry, < ailed to see the Banner and ordered fifty-two additional waves. He was ac companied by T.S. Hammond, formerly of Stark, but now a baggage master on the .1. T. & K. W. line, between Jack sonville and Sanford. THE OCALA BiNNER. SHIMMINGS From the Local'i Trip to South Florida. The persistency which other demands make on the space of the B as neb ad monish me to make my introductory short, sweet and to the point, and all re marks I may offer in the way of obser vation shall be on the line of brief measurement. The State Teachers’ Aasociat'-m, which convened at Tampa, will be dis missed with the assurance it was the largest, most enthusiastic and instruc tive that ever assembled in Florida, and Marion county was honored in its offi cers by re-electing Geo. Stewart, of An thony, Secretary and Treasurer. Those who watched the labors im posed on Gounty Superintendent Payne, insist that on State occasions like the one in question he is overburdened. The closing incidents that tried the patience of the teachers was the Metho dist church excursion to Egmonl Key, (mouth of Tampa Bay Harbor), to wit ness the “ White Squadron,” satisfy their curiosity and pride in the Ameri can navy aud assist in contributing $509 towards*replenishing the chnrch treas ury. But instead of sailing around the finest ships of war that float in the oceans of the earth, they gazed at them afar off, three to ten miles, and in the irdmcemible mass and confusion that distance lends in a case in kind, they wrecked their bitter disappointment on Mullet Key, where the general govern ment is erecting a $30,000 quarantine and fumigating station, and all vessels from suspected or infected countries must halt and tie up and go through a process of microbe extermination in double quick time, all done by ma chinery and hot air and with certain and deadly effect on anything that has the taint of suspicion of yellow fever about it. The works were full of interest and instruction and demonstrated that pro tection, even against the most insinuat ing and stealthy of invading foes, could be checked and successfully held at bay through the aid of science and the in ventive genius of man. What almost caused an emute among the four hundred educators of the State, was to fiad after they had been quaran tined, Commodore Plant, who was on the excursion steamer Margerat, in duced the captain to take bias to aee Commodore Walker, of the White Squadron, and not only disappoint them, but compelled them to remain in quar antine natil 5 o'clock, when they had been promised to be returned to Tampa by six, so that they could take the eve ning trains home. Result, they did not get home nntii 10 o’clock and via Port Tampa, and in no very amiable state of mind, if they were willing to admit that Commodore Plant had built the handsomest hotel in the State, but one; had created the iargeat fleet of merchant vessel* that sail the Southern waters and opened up a trade with the South American countries, whose future promised the greatest re turns ever whispered to the United States, and whose commerce would make of Tampa the futnre great gulf port city of this continent. In our journeying to Bartow from Tampa, we passed through Plant City, where Bro. Merrian is doing good work inpublishing the South Florida Courier. Thirty miles from the ‘ City-by the Gulf,” we came within the pleasant en vironments of Lakeland, wtioee hiatory is remarkable from ,tbe fact that flve years ago, in the hurrah and,abandon of newly developed towns in South Flor ida, land changed hands at $1,000 an acre and deeds conldn’t be written fast enough to accommodate the eager spirits of the investors. That place has changed—-attorneys and notary’s public’s services are not so excitedly sought tor nowadays for simi lar advice and work. Things work slower, because vaulting ambition and greed for hasty wealth has overlapsed itself, and the fickel jade, "fortune” having ontwinded itself, is taking things very moderately and ac commodating itself to the hum drum affairs of ordinary mortals, and so “things” are catching up. The town of 700 persons is beautifully located and surrounded with shining lakes and rich foliaged orange trees. That Lakeland is slowly and surely recovering from the deep depression of over land trading of past years, is evi denced from the fact that this season, within a radius of four miles of the town, over 1,000 acres of new groves have been planted. This is certainly a healthy and inspiring work. L ! ke all progressive Florida towns, it has a good newspaper, the Advocate, another evidence of municipial solidity and prosperity, and to be fully abreast of the moving procession of growth and suc cess, we need but name the fait that a gentleman, a limb of the law, Mr. Briggs, who has light in his eye and deals in briefs, wifi also handle elec tricity by the Jacobi’s Candle power aud make every denizeu of the burg see that it is to bis interest to advertise their town with the electric lights. In passing we must not forget to state that we met at Lakeland, Rev. Mr. Thompson, a Presbyterian preacher, for merly located at Crystal River, and who is serving those people very acceptably in a ministerial way, A dozen miles south by east brings the traveler to the metropolis of Polk county, Bartow, where every prospect pleases and the only object to cause wretcLsngs of conscience is the too astute politician. Of this fair city and her pebble phos phate we wtil speak in our next. Passed Over the River, Although it was thought that Or. Harvy Knight, of Belleview. would re cover from the stroke of paralysis which overtook him on the 18tn of March, yet such was not to be the case, for, on last Friday morning all that was mortal of this energetic, progressive and worthy citizen ot Marion county only remained, his spirit having fled. He was forty-five years of age and leaves a widow and son. The doctor fame* to Marion county over seven year* ago; became largely interested in and greatly assisted in building up the pretty village of Beiie view, whose most prominent and repre sentative citizen he was. Fall of energy and ambition, he soon found himself in the phosphate current, and became largely interested in the batd rock and pebble deposits. Deceased was also interested in the sulphur beds of the Windward Island. He was a director in the Merchant’s National Bank and Cashier McIntyre and Directors H. W. Wright and Charles Rhienaurer attended Dr. fu neral at Relleview, Saturday. Recessed was a valued citizen and bis loss is greatly deplored. The Lame Walk. Pitiful indeed is the condition of those who are confined to their beds or charies unable to walk. How grateful all such must feel when they recover from their helplessness. B. B. B.(Botanie Blood Balm has made more than one lame person lira. Emma Griffiths, Unitia, Tenn.. writes; “My little boy had scrofala so bad his knees drawn up and his knees stiff, and he cop Id not walk. He derived np benefit from medicines until ( tried B. B. B. After using it a abort time onlv, he can walk and has no pain. I shall continue its use.” Mirtle M. Tanner, Broonville, Ind., writes; “I had blood poison from birth. Knots on my limbs were as large as hen’s eggs. Doctors said 1 would be a cripple, but B. B. B. has cured me sound and well. I shall ever praise the day the men who invented Blooa Balm were born.” Tenney's bon-bons and chocolate creams in sealed packages at the Anti- Monopoly Drugstore. feb24dtf He Succeeded. We all like to hear of people who suc ceed, and the Banner never grows weary of mentioning the names of Ma rion county residents who have made a big success in whatever line they em barked in. One of these truly successful persons is A. D. Moore, of Candler, who came to that place seven years ago from the old Bay State, with precious little of filthy lucre, but what is better, with energy, strength and youthful ambition to suc ceed. To-day he has an orange grove for which he refused SIO,OOO cash, and a business worth several thousand dollars a year, in taking care of groves for non residents, having nnder his control and management 150 acres of trees. Better still, he not only lived comfort able while accumulating this valuable property, but established a character for probity, enterprise and thrift that can not be estimated by dollars and cents, but has taken to his cozy home a comely lassie who, as devoted wife, has added sunshine and domestic happines in quantity that no human metric system, invented by man, can guage or analyze. Mr. Moore has done more to make Candler the most prosperous village in Marion county than any man in it and for it all be is respected and honored by every citizen in it, and who are heartily glad of it, in which the Banner joins, with a long succession of prosperity. Mtcanopy and Across Lots. We made our first visit to Micanopv last Saturday, and wbat we saw and the impressions formed of so lovely a pi ice are worthy of a column but spa:e will barely permit us to say it is the mo3t flourishing country village we have seen in Florida, embowered as are its cozy homes amid luxuriant and thrifty orange groves. A richer or fairer country does not ex ist iu the state than can be found be tween Micauopy and Orange Lake nor is there a tract of country for the same number of miles that has more aud finer grovesor richer aud more prosper ous vegetable farms. ' The landscape and the very air U redolent with an atmosphere of pros perity, thrift, progress and abundance. Micanopy has all the requisites of a thriving community, from a first-class Seneral merchandise store, hotel, etc., own to a barber shop, not forgetting the Tuakawilla News, over whose desti nies Messers. Thompson A Buhl, preside and ably too, for their plqck, energy and "get up and dust” quatities, making the journalastie tree thrive in that burg like untothe proverbial bay arbor. We have referred to the handsome groves that line either side of the road from Micanopy to Boardman and acres and acres of vegetables. - At tbe latter place Mr. Holies does the merchandising, is buildings nice house, as is Mr. Sampson, brother of the large orange grower, whose packinghouse and buildings have bten treated to a liberal supply of paint. Master at South Lake Weir. The Easter services at South Lake Weir, Sunday, were highly interesting and attractive. Professor Slreator preached an elo quent aermon to a crowded house, while the floral decoiations were certainly beautitul and in their arrangement evinced tlie rare taste of the ladies, for which they are noted. A pyramid, surmounted witii a cross six feet in height, with ground work of arba vita, covered with exquisite roses, was tbe most striking* and lovely deco ration in the building. Another object that attracted great attention and excited admiration, was a small cross, covered with water lillies, while all over the room were numerous faces, trays and flower pots, filled with flowers. The music was excellent. Mrs, Al her son presided at the organ, while Mrs. Fisher led the singing. In the language of one of the parish oners, “the day waspeifect and its suc cess complete, because we had our old friend, Professor Streator, to preach for us.” Sunshine in the House ! "l a weary with work! ” the good wife sighed, “But alter all,*’ she said, “It's sweet to labor for those we love— No wonder that maids will wed.” A wise housewife lightens her toil and gladdens the home circle by her cheerful ness. But health is the first requsite, and her just prerogative. * Health follows the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, which repairs the ravages caused by those peculiar diseases which afflict womankind. It enriches the blood, cures the cough, in creases the flesh, prevents hysteria, nervou ness and low spirits, and is a verition, or tho price ($1,00) refunded. Of druggists. Faster Services. Services in the various churchoi of the city were appropriately observed. The decoration of the Episcopal, Methodist and Catholic churches were especially noticable. Roses in their freshness and fragrance graced altar and chancel. A cross, covered with Marchalneil roses, was particularly noticable in the Episcopal church anu drew all eyes to it. The singing there wa3 aIBO very fine and the solos of Miss Garnsby, Mr*. Jew ett and Mr. Williams were greatly en joyed. The ladies of the Methodist church with commendable diligence and devo tion made the altar appear as a veritable rose bed. The exercises of the Young Peoples’ Society of Christian Endeavor Sunday afternoon in the Methodist church was full of interest and drew a large audi ence. Meeting of the Democratic Execu tive Committee, A meeting of the Democratic County Executive Committee of Marion couuty is hereby called to meet at the Court House at Ocala on Monday the Gth day of April next, 12 o’clock m. to select suit able persons to serve as a board of county commissioners of the county for the next ensuing two years. A full attendance is solicited. H. W. I.oxq. Wbat dose it Mean? A change has come over me. The light of Gods’s love is dawning with more beautiful brightness upon me, and shin ing along my pathway and making it plainer and smoother. Yours in Christ, A. S. Mann, - •In Florida Church Advocate. Brooks’ Dancing Academy. Prof. Brooks will give a hop every Thursday night, to unite his classes, com mencing April 2nd, 1891. Good program and music each week. These hops will be very interesting to all who attend. Ad mission, gents 50 cents; Ladies free.- Mrs. Gaffney's Concert, The concert given by Mrs. F. P- Gaff ney and her music pupils at the opera bouse Monday night, for tbe benefit of the Methodist church, was a very pleas ant and entertaining affair. The children did admirably and de lighted tbeir hearers, showing that their instructess had spared no pains or labor to bring them up to that high state of perfection which made success assured. Removal. The enterprising firm of Benjamin k Fox will remove frorq under the opera house to the store occapied by Hood Bill to Enforce Cion. T. Brigham Bishop et al.) JT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT APPENDED to the bill filed in the above stated cause that BRIGHaM BISHOP and SARAII A. BISHOP, tlie defendant therein named are non-residents of tbe State of Florida and are residents ot Clif ton, Stats of New Jersey, and over the age of twenty-one years; it is therefore ordered that said non-resldout defendants be and they are hereby required to answer or demur to the bill of complaint filed ia said cause an or before MOM) AY, THE !,Tli DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1891, Otnerwise the allegations of said bill will be tateir as confessed by said defendant. It is further ordered that this order be publish ed once a week for four consecutive weeks in tite Ocal 1 Banner, a newspaper published in said county and State. This isth March. 1891. J 1 D. A. MILLER, Clerk, i SbAI - f By S. T. SisTHCNX, D. C. Bullock & Durford solicitor 9)r complainant. Sapriltq NOTICE OF TIIE FORMATION OF THE OCALA T ItAXSFER CO. In pursuance of the Statute in such cases made and provided, notice is Hereby given of the for mation of the OCALA TRANSFER COMPANY under and by virtue of the provisions of an Act oi the Legislature of the State of Florida, en titled “ An act to provide for the creation of cor porations and to prescribe their genecal powers and liabilities'' approved August Bth 1868 and all acts amendatory thereof, and wc, incorporators of said Company do hereby certify and publish as follows, to wit: first : The name of said Corporation is de clared te be THE OCALA TRANSFER COMPA NY, and the place oi business of said Corporation shall be Ocala, Marion Coanty, Florida. second: The general nature of the business to be transacted by said Corporation shall be that of maintaining and operating a livery, sale, aud feed stable in the city of Ocala, Marion County, Florida, to buy and sell livestock, conveyances and all articles incident to a well regulated livery business,4olet, rent, and hire the same from time to time and to transfer for hire persons and bag gage from place to place in Marion and adjoining Comities in tbe State of Florida, and generally to do all acts necessary to operate and maintain a livery, sale, and fil'd stable in the said city of Ocala. third: The Amount of Capital Stock author ized to be issued tATen thousand Dollars (*10.000.- 00) each share to bt of the denomination or One huudred Dollars (*100.00) and not to be issued until it is paid for in full, six thousand dollars of which has been subscribed and paid in full, and is represented by chattel property, a description of which is as follows, to wit Horses, convey ances, harness, blankets, robes, whips aud vari ou other articles usually kept and incident to a well regulated livery business, all now in the city of Ocala in tne stable formerly occupied by Messrs E. Root & Cos. ana valued by the Incorpo rators thereof at Six thousand dollars 1*6.000). More than half of the authorized Capital stock has been subscribed for and paid in, the balance to be paid for as may be prescribed by tbe Board of Directors after the same shall have been sub scribed for. Tbe Stock of said Company shall be non-as sessable when issued and paid for in fall The liability ol stockholders to creditors of said Cor poration shall be as prescribed by Chapter 3739 of J the tows of Florida. i focrth : The Corporate existence of said cor poration shall date from the day on which copies uf these Articles are filed in tbe office or the Sec retary of Stale, and in the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Marion County, Florida, and shall continue for ninety nine years from said date un less sooner dissolved by operation of tow or otherwise. tifth : Tbe business of the Corporation shall be transacted by the f glowing officers, to wit; A Board of Directors consisting of three persons, a President, and secretary aud a Treasurer, all of whom shall be slock holder:, r,r.d hy tuch Agents as the said Board of Directors may deem necessa ry to conduct the business of said Corporation. Several offices mr y be filled by the same person r,t the d* jeretion of the Directors. Any vacan cies which occur in any of the Offices may be filled as the By tower may prescribe. The Board of Directors for the first year shall consist of the undersigned Incorporators, the said J. N. Strobbar to be President, and the said P. C. Al worth to be Secretary and Treasurer until the first Annual election shall be field aud until tbeir successors shall have been chosen aud qualified. Any vacancies which may happen in tiie Board or in the caber offices of said Corporation shall be filled as provided in the By-tow*. The Board of Directors shall elect annually from among tbe members of said Board, the other officers referred to in thia Section and the members of the Board above named and the arid President, and the Secretary and Treasurer shall serve unlli the first annual election is held, which will be held mi the fust Tuesday in April A. D. 1892. sixth : Tbe highest amount of indebtedness to which the Corporation can at any time subject itself shall not be in excess of the Capital stock subscribed for and paid in. seventh : The said Corporation shall adopt By tows nuineouxistent with these articles of In corporation nor with the tows of Florida, for tbe government of iu affairs, which By tows may be amended or repealed ia tbs manner to be therein provided. WITNESS our hands and seaU on this the thir ty first day of March A. D. I SOL J. N STROBHAR, [asaul A. MARTIN, (scat.. \ F. C, ALWORTH. f**M V diamonds, A WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, OPTICAL GOODS AND GOLD PENS. ALL*KIND9 Fred. G. B. Weihe, Ocala, Florida. BUY NOW! Intending to remove to the corner now occupied by Hood & Nash WE OFFER -:-EXTRORDINARYINDUCEMENTS-:- In order to reduce our Present Large Stock. A Prettier Line of Spring and Summer DRESS GOODS Have never beeh shown in Ocala, and our PRICES WILL ASTON ISH YOU!!! Special Bargains in MEN’S BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, Also WHITE SHIRTS, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, AND UNDERWEAR. And our big stock of MEN’S STRAW HATS Must go, so BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY. Benjamin&Fox Opera House Block - Ocala, Fla. V \ NATURE’S OWN GURE / / \ \ FOB HHECMATISM, NEU- / / \A\ IiALGIA, COLD FEET, // # wi/, 2 \ y / Is h-J O /\ HOE y\ IS -gg w o /Va gs = a / Axis! Z /#/'?\%\ w / Gy / \ Ov\ /sj / AGENTS FOR /^/ THE, V \ / / Electric Age Shoe. \ ' SPECIAL NOTICE. We, the undersigned hereby give notice that the Hon. A. P. Baskin, of Anthony, Fla., has been appointed agent for our fluids in Marion county, Fla., being de scribed as lollows: Lands in name of Geo. W. Witte—wl of nwj and si sec 32, all of see 31, tp 13, range 22, in all 1040. Lands in name of Witte Bros.—ej of ne} and el of se] secß, and swj sec 3, and ej of no}" and se} of se.} sec 4, tp 13, range 20, and s| see 33, tp 13, range 22, and w$ of nw} sec 4, tp 14, range 22, all of see 5, tp 14. range 22, ej of se} and se} of nef sec 0, tp 14, range 22, 1600 acres, iess about 20 aeres’released in sec 5, tpl4, range 22. Geo. W. Witte, 27mar6t Witte Bros. We make our own Seidlits powders fresh every week, and guarantee full weight at the Anti-Monopoly Drug Ssore. 2jantf Everybody call and see our stock. The cheapest shoe store in town. 3loct Neely & Cos. Full line of ladies underwear at Hood & Nash’s. nich]3tf Latest designs in wall paper and deco rations at the Anti-Monopoly Drugstore. feb27wtf _ If you want repairing of any kind, do not forget Burnett & Co’s Job Carpenter Shop. febßl> Denmark gilts, bronze and embossed wall paper of latest designs and patterns, at the Antl-Monopolv Drug store. feb27w(( , ■- ' “ ~ | If you want perfection in fit, with j freedom from corns and ail discomforts i buy your shoes of Rowell. *loct ! Mantle work a specialty at Burnett & Co’s Job Carpenter Bhop, on Expedition street. feblß BisSt pservwßvrjf LfMCST WMDIMW CSS “ u ' FOR SALE V FOR SALK. A Beautiful Horae for Some One Cheap. A very nice place, about two miles and a half southwest ol Ocala ; ten acres in vineyard, just bearing; anew and very fine residence and a number of orange trees, etc., etc. Avery desirable prop erty and will sell at a decided bargain. For further information, call on Skrc.f. Maly van, Gary block, Ocala, Fla. maiCdAWtf A Wild Stray Cow. A stray cow, descriled as follows: One small red cow with white back, with unmarked yearling, marked swallow fork under bit in one ear, underbit in other, no brand to be seen. The cow has been with my cattle for about two years. If not claimed in 30 days will be sold by the justice cf the peace to pay expenses. Any one wishing to receive information regarding tbe above can address James Coi.mss. mchl3w4 Ocala, Florida. 1.300 Acres. Of choice phosphate land for sale, owned and oontrolled by a partv, who located thousands of acres for Baldwin, of Sav&nah, and “knows a good thing when he sees it.” Weil pitted; average analysis: 81.85 per cent, phosphate of lime, 1.56 per cent, iron and alumina. Close to railroad; price, $37.50 per acre. Write to P. O. Box H, Ocala, wtfmcbl2 Florida.. Fine Photographs and Crayon Portraits. Professor Colby, the superb artist, is again on deck. For superior workmanship and life like pictures in photographs and crayon portraits, call at his art gallery and studio, over the Ocala Music House, on Maguoiia street. tf If You Want Money for the purchase of real estate, the erec tion of buildings or the making of other improvements on lands, or to pay ofl in cu on be ranees thereon, write to us stating amount desired, and location of property you deeire to purchase or improve, and we will loan an amount equal to its full appraised valuation, payable by instal ments for any term from five to twenty Sears. Mutual Land and Building Syn icate, 76 Montgomery otreet, Jersey City, N J. jan 9 91 Smoak'a Great Specialties, Tbe best wagon, for all uses ever got ten np in the South, for tbe money. Call around at Smoak’s new shop on Ex potion street and examine it. matoddw J. T. Lancaster, REAL ESTATE Large bodies of land suitable for colonies, for fruit and vegetable growing, in Marion, Citrus, Sumter, Lake, Hernando, and Polk Counties. Maps and Prospectuses of Marion County, tbe Gem County of tbe State” sent on receipt of ten two-cent stamps. Parties desiring to place Loans at 10 per cent. Interest net to tbem will receive prompt attention SURVEYS AND MAPS Neatly and promptly made. Deeds, Mortgages, etc., Carefully and safely drawn. Returns for assess ments made. Title searches and abstracts drawn. Taxes paid for non-residents. I annex below only a few of my -==BARGAINS==- If you fail to find anything among them that will suit you, please notify me, giving me as near as practicable your views, and I will send you description of property That Will Suit You. • Tweuty-three acres Tearing orange grove ou elevated hammock laud. Small three-room house beautifully situated in midst of large live oaks one mile from ccrporate limits of Ocala, ou principal avenue leading in to the city. (Fort King.) This property is offered for the next MO days at 25 per cent, less than formerly asked to realize. Price, 814,000. Six hundred acres of hammock and pine land situated about two miles south of Flemiugton iu north-western portion of Marion county. This is very elevated land with fertile soil situated right iu the midst of prosperous farmers who make at home all they consume. "1"'“' I . "Ml" I .1.1J 'I ■■-fc *■ i ■ Ilium. |*M' 4MM4H One hundred acres good uuxeu tana, unco Sum . yi.jkr -*■ Orange Ave. Thirty-five acres cleared and fenced, set with about 1,000 orange trees. One three-room house. Being*so situated it will net good results as au iuvestmeut at 83,000. Ten acres four miles south of Ocala. Entire amount cleared, iu cul tivation and fenced with rails. Two acres in (rearing grape vine, nine varieties. Two acres set to five-year old buds on two to four inch stocks. Quito a variety of peach and other miscellaneous fruits. One good three-room house, yard of beautiful flowers, good hart), horse and wagon. Price, cash, $1,200 Oue hundred and sixty acres good pine land, eight miles south west of Ocala near Leßoy. Small house, good well of water. Five acres cleared and fenced. Price 15 per acre. 1,600 hundred acres timbered laud near Ocklawaluv river. The new survey of the S. S. O. &G.B. K. passes through it. Price 8-1 per acre. Two thousand seven hundred acres oak, hickory and hammock land near Martin’s Station on Florida Southern Railway. In solid body bar gain at $30,000. Eight beautiful lots 70x140 inCaldwclls addition to Ocala, about six blocks from court-house, best resident portion of city. Price S4OO each. Forty acres best hammock land, 2 1-2 miles from Belleview, Price $25 per acre. Fourty-four acres of good pine land 7 mile; west >f Ocala, 2 miles south of 8. 8. O. & G. K. It., near Leroy, Price S3OO Twenty acres best hammock land, 15 acres Cleared and three acres in bearing grove 15 years old; 2 acres in Tangarin and Mandarin trees 3 years old at Moss Bluff, on Ocklawaha river. C’rop of 1888, 400 boxes. Price $3,000 —easy terms. Eighty acres of good piue laud near Santos, on F. 0. & P. Ky.. about 6 miles south of Ocala; good large house; 12 acres cleared and fenced; 300 orange trees from 3 years old to bearing; 100 pear trees, Price sl6 per acre. Four acres of land with dwelling at Lochbie, on Orange Lake, squares of depot; all necessary houses; well fenced. Price SI,OOO Ninety-eight acres on Fla. So. Ry., south of Reddick ; 25 acres clear ed, 6 acres in grove. This is fine mixed land—oak, hickory, and pine; store, mill and postoffi co near. Price $1,600 Forty acres-of good hammock land mar Summer Held, 20 acres in grove 8 years old; buds from one to two years old ; well fenced. This is remarakable cheap at $2,500 Forty acres at Lowell on Fla. 8. Ky., splendid pine land; 7 acres m orange trees, 2 acres l>earing, balance trees 3to 8 years old. Splendid bargain at $1 ~jOO Ond hundred and twenty acres 3-4 mile from the Ocklawaha river. 60 acres virgin hammock, balance good pine land. \ cry desirable for vegetable culture. • Cheap at $1,200 Three choice building lots in block east of and adjoining t lie public school building, in the southern part of the city of Oeala. Cheap at 300 cash. Seavcnty-six acres of desirable land within one mile of Ocala, 8 acres being hammock, balance pine land, 5 acres cleared, balance forest. Has one frame dwelling with four rooms, and a good cistern. Offered for a short time at $35 per acre. A desireable lot in Dunn’s Central Addition to Ocala, containing 1-2 acre with one-ancL-a-half story cottage, near F. C. I’, depot. Price SI,OOO Forty acres of high pine land on Diamond Lake, 4mileafrom Graham ville, a river landing of Ocklawaha river; 15 acres cleared; about 100 orange trees, some bearing. Price $ < 00 Thirty acres good pine land 2 1-2 miles from Grahamville; 20 acres cleared, 5 acres set to 3 years old budded trees. Price $