davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04

be possessed OF a
really great voice,
she yet possessed
what is much more
charming 10 the gen
eral audience, sweet
aud melodious tones,
thoroughly under
control. She is as
dashing asher youth
would warhnt, has
an extremely natural
manner on Massage,
is very graceful dan
css with spiT and
has one Of "a post
8 thai ever a sou ette
landing pRblic. Nm
IS Apre, s y is
Pi = 2y
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04
SI,TERsvILLE NOTES.

Complete line OF stamped llnous. Rice.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04
CIoaks.
Dress Goods.

From the great held nNew York the month
buyer here We enabled to sell desirable Dress
God One-third ess than preVa ling prices
Think buying 36.in wide good seTeabIe fancy Dress
Goods thai worth IL l-2c yard at 3-4c
Think possible sell 36- wide AI-wcol Filling Cloth and
Serge Goods sold than &c. at IL l2c
36.in wide Chmees and Henrietta Cloth Atwood Fill
38n wide Atwood Warp No, city Dress Goods sye equal TO
gods costing SLIGO per yad at....... ....... 29c
48In wide Atwood ClohS goOlS that usually retaied al
5Oc al 2so
Dress Goods up to So. so per yard.
1000 Chenille Stand Covers 45c each
500 Chenille Table Covers 89C each
20U Feather BOas 90 inches long, 75C each
Muslin Gowns SOC each
200 dozen Feecened ChIdrens Hose IL LIE pair
A.W0Ol ChHdrenS Hose IL l. &c
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04
ABOUT PEOPLE

Daily Chronicle OF the Movement OF
individuals.
SrsetaI 20 tbs Rsgts.e-.
New YORK, November 2.-Among
the late arrival from Wheeling at New
York hotels are: j. Norton, f. f.
Schafer, Sturtevant.
From West Virginia: L. B. Demiken,
Aston.
Ex-senator Henry G.. Davis, OF West
Virginia, is registered at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04

UII-l NoIW1III !" y = p =
= majority in the city.
Miss Anna LOwther,
vile. is the charming {
Wilson today.
Nr. v. Jordan we
morning on business.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-25
Roussean,s nnfecsa

He is a remarkable exampIe i :.
thinker 10 whom passion 4 is,a,s.
taking the place OF reason. VIC ~.
upon halt-truths A single Ill.ss,s
tion will be enough, and We viii 81.
it from 1.-THE Discourse % Ine,n.9
ity": THE riot which ENDS II e
death or deposition OF sultan I !.
lawful as the acts by which Id COLI
the day before, dispose Or tie =.
tunes and lives OF bis subIects Il
his position was maintained only 4
force, so by force only he il be osei
thrown. Thus everything happsn
according to the law Or nature 81
whatever may be the ontsoms Il
these frequent and sudden leyo.a
tions, nobody has the right ID -.
plain Of the injustice OF BIZ fellons
but merely Of his own indiscretion Il
Ill luck"
TO generation that Il acquainted
with the political uses Of dynanlia
these words OF Rousseau ny ar;kaf
mild; let1it however, he remembers
that he was not a salafled assassln
but an original thinker and 1 NJ i
genius. The wretches who commit
crimes for political pnrpores asails
drift into the hands or ths exerz
toner, and the business Is ii N sal
but Rousseau's influence Gld npl -
at his death.
Now If. in the ordinary Dafsf i
human affairs, these words II TO-
seau may with Justice BE- put y Iis1'
tice, it follows that Charlotte lpfaa5k
act in killing Marat ma 90 hAst
been crime; Ii was sucfl teachings
as Rousseau's whether shs - CO
scious OF IL or mott that gavs nsF -
inspiration. Charlotte OfcaIs -
was a crime; only Tefssfiea 49,
sense will deck IL Oh Nlfn -
phrases. -Macmillan's hagzzlah
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-25
AN Englishman who has kept tab

AN Englishman who has kept tab
on the football games in that coun-
try says that there were twenty-Six
deaths resulting from the game as
played in England last year, twenty
two deaths the year before, and
twenty-three deaths the year before
that This is u much worse record
thar our football players present, but
we hope the American teams will not
think they are lacking in the proper
enthusiasm. Broken.noses and limbs
are enough evidence to acquit them
Of any failure in Their enthusiasm for
the great game.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-25
Artificial Ice Surfaces

A successful systenl I 49,.
artificial Ice surfaces y 80 -. !.
rated In Paris, and y 49,.
large areas at all seaso1s
Az explained, the machlas -
of two ammonia Ice NAN 81
by two tifty-horse povsf -.
gines; this Ice appafaIu -
which force ammonIcal e. ~ !. -. i.
cooler condensers, IIQntsylns =.
which then passes inc 80, =.
voirs, where 1t expands 60 !. r..
duction or cold, the 80 -
pumped back and usea eoas's - y
In the application y - , 80. !
the formation OF sgs1.ns - - i
rink has been constructs 8. 80 -
one hundred and thiFt5 ~ - - il
a floor OF cork and eenlsa. n
icing laid three mile q -
iron pip; througn 80 .z
culates a solution 81 cn'o )
cium, an unconQe Liable ~
by passage through splfas i
frigerating reservoirs !
some five to twentF &C. !
zero. The water Oysr
thus kept frozen, ana -. -.
and flooding insures
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-25

CLINTON JORDAN, who killed four
persons and then saved the State a
lot Of trouble and expense by making
his own Quietus was fair specimen
of the homicidal crank, now grown
50 common. If he had not killed
himself a sharp criminal lawyer and
half dozen insanity experts acting
with a thick skulled jury. would
have brought him off scot-free, or at
the worst with a few years imprison-
ment Yet this murderous animal
was allowed TO go about the neigh
borhcod for week uttering threats
agaisst the lives OF his wife and her
relatives, No one molested him. Ii
was not thought worth while TO take
him into custody He was harm.
less crank" of course, and wouldn't
hurt anybody. Yet he killed four
people. is it not about time that
these harmless cranKs should be pu-
under lock and KEY?
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-25

Mr.. EDWIN GOULD. who has saved
1882, 600 in taxes on personal proper
ty by removing from New York city
to Tarrytown, explains his action by
the unfairness of the assessors in
rating the Vanderbilt estate at only
So, 600, 600, when the Jay Gould
estate is brought up to $40, 900, 600.
The connection is hard to make out
from the standpoint of strict NOR
ality, but it is courteous in Mr..
Gould to offer even any explanation
to the public These things are usu-
ally done noiseIesslY and in contempt
Of criticism.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-25

IT must be a comfort to earth
quake-s shaken people in Quebec to
know that in the opinion Of Sir Will
lam Dawson, the Canadian geologist,
the disturbance came from a giving
way il the rocks at the junction of
the laurentian and silurian fOrma-
tions. It always soothes distraction
and alarm to make the cause of it un-
Ineligible. The shake would seem
a great deal worse if it's cause were
known,
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-25

TO start 1t least T have 80
troll OF my emotion to concl 100 -
when we We're children 80
came IN from play or iron = .
from some childish iniuss;a, 11ss
upon us, and as soon = 80 faezls
open we cried. s.Whsres.sa oaur Il.
and she said, Here ! g e..etlH.s
buried our weeping faea /, 80 i
after awhile, when We getthrsa.-.a
the pleasures and hurts II 49, 4. -
Will, by the pardoninr mer,.r 49, !, 80 i. Ri
enter the heavenly home 4 LIT
the frst questions, not ~ - Rnes<
among the first, will he Ga II, Is n III
that we used TO ask. the a,, -. 'sssEA
is being asked in thonsas,iss $3.50 -,
AZ tnls very moment tha NJ Isfss
w neres mother.h And Il ~.
take long for us to find hee 4 Z. 49, -
TO lind US, for she will have -. -
ing at the window for Our 49, 49, ! go
with the other children H 49, -
hold OF earth we viii avs,r -
round her, and she will 80. M r.
how did you get through r. 49,. rs.
lie: | have often heard iron - 49,
about you, but now I want Il 49, 49,.
from your own souls. Tell N Il 81 - II Z
it, my children.m And TIER !, i. -
tell her Of all our earthly exne,.s.e sas
the holidays, the marriages - ! - ~
hours, the burials. the hearsh - 80
the losses, the gains, the ylc,n, VI. - =
defeats, and she will sav. ~ &c
mind, it is all over now. | Sc 80. S. S
OF you has . crown, which g. s.ss.
you at the gate as you came tk,ns 80.
Now cast it at the feet 81 ~ fss.s.
who saved you and saved me "a -. !,
us all. Thank God, We are nex -. J.
part, and for all the ages Il ess 4.
you will never again have y =.
Where's mothers
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-25

In his annual report Secretary
Morton of the Department Of Agri-
culture tells us that there are more
than 5000, 900 farms with more than
30, 900, 900 people living on them, in
the United States From these
farms, he says, more than "A per
cent Of the value of our exports
come, which shows that the Ameri-
can Agriculturist continues to be, as
he has ever been, prime factor in
our national life.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-25

MRS. BURTON HARRISON, the &C.
complished chronicler Of the sayings
and doings Of New York's most blue
bIooded and exclusive set. makes all
her characters say she don't" and 1T
don't" Surely New York's 400 have
more regard for grammar-Engllsh
grammar, mind you-than that indi-
Gates Or can it be possible that
Mrs. Burton's English is not above
SUSPICION?
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-25

EIGHT detectives are constantly
employed to protect Miss Helen Gould
from adventures who have designs
upon her hand, and especially upon
her fortune. If all the women were
as averse to marrying as Miss Gould,
and if their aversion expressed itself
in the same way, what a bonanza
would be afforded to amateur detect
ivnSI
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-25
people.

1T rather disguised Vermont
man who went into neighbor's barn
to steal cow to find when he got
the animal home that it was his own
COW, which his neighbor had stolen
earlier in the night. He says MS
neighbor is a COMPOUNDED thief.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-25
KANSAS.

EMPEROR WILLIAM doesn't think it
would be safe for Italy to reduce her
standing army; but we do not hear
any offer to King Humbert to help
bear the load of expense which weighs
SO heavily upon King Humberts
neOnle
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-25
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE AND
UNIQUE TEXT.

How Sisera Was Killed by JaeI-The Bad
News Brought to His MOther-Sitting at
the Palace window-An Eulogy of the
Needle-Anxious Mothers.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-25
A scorpion-Procf

A pachydermatnus -.
southern citrus belt a ll,'.s,'. =
evidence Of the import - i -
'rhe devil takes care = ~
He puts II In another 80
as follows: Il -
"A remarkable prooE = Z. -
lection or innocence, So - sifA
Pomotropic, occurred :, !. - -
home last week. when q - -
was making up the bed ! !.
ing she found . huge GO go 4
crushed TO death, ups $50
writer mad reposed ~ - :, -
poisonous reptile hao
50 solidIy all night ID. ..sh.us :
elevate its stinging - -, n
by morning had almost go.
like habits. II bad oe 60 -
from the bushes on ; pie 80:
without ayeng d. its on -
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-25

AGE appears 20 Der ...asa
OF everything exceps
butter. -. &
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-25

PEOPLE have become -
that there II no ODE
gang.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
The Pen and Scissors WeiIders
Of the Nation.
What City will bid for the Distinction Of Enter
tanning the National Editorial Association?
ocALA WILL TAKE A HAND IN IT.
but the Field Win Open ALL to Cities
State BY Their Presence Amongst Cannot be Estimated
in Dollars and Gents.

10 Mayors People ~ FLORIDA. ' -
ssa s5 g t. s state y SANFORD doubt 5
as sStP New Of s S s Ess to
S'ti0a TS,s E saS
piss AND s what
railroads them what hotels Will
liberty A. 3 he, Es s
m 1Ie g nave the National Editorial hold
I nd ppU n t. Dc for their n guests Also
that they the
not By sas If As ss
ssts ' @a q a aa @ tf a a an e @
lsss s ss @ q 5 meeting
@ ioasr sn apa s aad
most most influential
field BE a s4a @ %seas sas @ s
o the country na Rv @e the
spared a1d s ass as az
s aS th ao s come Se
nothing
sss s Rs ] @ Ps s sa i ma a.
4: Sss Ss;sss a. s% @
sy F i Rs p a
meeting y s no s wss ss s s securing saa
h9w D much they will give them The city town putting
guests three Chat
3 s
This fair warning all that this
Again. this
Legislature the
aid
double
divide
will receive and the emigrans will
Monday December called
Jacksonville, all
Ex Com. man. N. +. A. Slate of Fla.
State please and comment.
; 4 % ss % % 4 e
ss ~ S @ ms 81 ss s e @
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23

The Walter l.. Mains big shows ex-
hibited here yesterday afternoon and
evening. The Main show is the grand
est exhibition that has ever been in
Saratoga in former years, and its
mammoth tents were packed. The
riding lion, the baby monkey and the
baby lions which were horn. on the
shows arrival here this morning. The
cute, baby monkey whose mother
clings to it as mother would cling to
her child, attracted the most attention,
even more than the doubled-horned
rhinoceros. In the three rings of the
circus there was something going on
all the time and it was clean show
from the start to finish. Saratoga On.
Y Eagle. This circus, the best on
the read, will exhibit in Ocala Novem
Der 2Sth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
Martin Items.


Regular Correspondence of the Banner.
While we have kept silent during
the past few weeks, we hope you will
not think our enterprising little city is
on decline, but instead everybody is
busy, and consequently happy.
DIR. Isaac Ayling and Mr.. F. Fessen-
den returned from their northern trip
last week. We are glad to welcome
back our old friends. The faces of the
young ladies especially have beamed
with delight since the arrival of our
widowers and bachelors.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Townsend, Mrs.
f. E. Weatherbee and Miss Louella
Pugh took in the tournament at Ocala
last week.
Our regular preacher gave us an in
teresting sermon Sunday morning. In
the afternoon Mr.. Kimmons, the Pres
byterian minister from Evinston,
preached for us. His discourse was
listened to attentively by an apprecia-
tive audience. We hope Mr.. Kim
mons will visit US again in the near
future.
What causes our young depot agent
to be in such state of ecstacy? Why,
he has finished his place of abode,
and we learn will soon take unto him.
self the missing rib.n We congrat-
ulate him most heartily.
Mrs. VIM. Knoblock visited friends
in Ocala on Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Smith, of Alabama, has ar
rived in Martin and will spend the
winter with her son, Mr.. III. o. Smith.
Mr.. Knott, of Leesburg, was visit
ing in our town last week.
And SO with us as with all Others
who live this human life of varieties.
The road along which we travel may
not be a smooth, level one, but has Its
ruts and its jolts, its hills and its val.
leys. Byron says: MAN Isl pendulum
betwixt smile and q tear And so
we are forever swinging. But we are
glad to say that with our good people
there are more smiles than tears, and
to-day we sing the songs of hope and
joyous confidence over our pleasures
and success.
yrNA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
THE FAM"
The Tea Pot Grooery's Thanl sglving
ADJ

There are several new ads in this
issue of the Banner that are so con-
spicuous that they will be seen and
read by men, women and children the
county over without our referring to
them. But that one designed by the
Banner advertising artist, Joe Chaille,
is SO striking that we wish TO say there
is profit to the advertiser in it.
The fan in its folds speaks out to the
prospective purchaser of material to
create a suitable Thanksgiving dinner,
such an array of substantials, luxuries
and dainty table supplies, that COM
ment is superfiucus.
Royalty does notdisdain the creature
comforts, and the common mortal is
made in the same mould and of the
same stuff. The Tea Pot beckons you
to do the generous thing to you and
yours by buying your Thanksgiving
dinner at their depot of grocery sup
niles.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
Comments of the State Press

1t is very gratifying to know that
the fire companies that visited us dur
ing the late tournament returned home
pleased with their stay with us, and
the newspapers of those towns have
been very complimentary to Ocala and
her people for the manner in which
they entertained the visiting fire lad
dies" For all of which Ocala is CRATE
full and returns thanks. The only COM
plant came from the Fernandina
boys, who say that one of our hose
companies refused them the use of fire
hose. Mr.. Charles v. Hillyer, lead
ing citizen of Fernandina, and who
accompanied the companies, says in a
note to the Banner that he made APP
plication at headquarters and Sc
cured all the hose needed (eight
lengths), and that he was offered any
thing the Ocala boys had that the Fer
nandlna companies needed. The Fer
nandina companies brought plenty of
hose, but they would not fit our n.y.
drants. In closing Mr.. III. says:
"Ae bad splendid time at Ocala.
Your people did credit TO the town by
their generosity and cordial treatment
of their numerous guests. Long live
OCala. May success and prosperity
come to all her good people"
Thanks, friend Hillyer; and may the
same measure of good wishes and pros
perity be in store for the peopleof your
city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23

Mr.. r. G. Loveridge, of Ocala, had
been kept in q dark room for four
months under treatment of two physi-
clans for his eyes. He came to jack
sonville about ten day ago withhi s
eyes covered with two double thick
bandges and led by his wife. DR.. Mo-
Ian, the well known specialist Of this
city, removed the bandages the Sec
ond day, and had him walking around
town every day since, bis eyes shaded
with smoaked glasses. Saturday Mr..
Loveridge returned to Ocala cured.
Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
New F. o. & P. Railroad Schedule.

Last Sunday this excellent road be-
gan its winter schedule. Trains leave
daily from Jacksonville at 5 AS p. M,
and arrive in Cincinnati, Ohio next
day at 7 20 p. M. to Chicago in thirty
five hours; to Kansas City, NO., in
twenty-three hours and twenty-five
minutes; to Washington in twenty
three hours and thirty-five minutes;
leaving Jacksonville daily at $50 q.
m. The F. G. & p. is now strictly Sin
it, receiving the through Cincinnati
express over their line that heretofore
has been coming via the S. F. q W.,
via Waycross, while their Washington
connection at Columbia, s. O., over
the great Southern line, will enjoy
four new trains, coaches in style and
finish uneQualled in the country.
The F. G. 4 p. has an eye to busi-
meas and are abreast Of the times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
Bad Roads.

The Belleview Blade, in its last is
sue contains serious complaint about
the condition of the public road along
DIR. Fakes grove.
Besides being a disgrace to the coun-
ty it is imposing great hardships on
the many who have to pass over it.
Let the county authorities see that
it is properly repaired.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
A Prize Highly Priced.

In the rush of matter in our last
issue we forgot to mention the fact
that the DeLand Hose Company were
awarded by universal consent the
first prize during the late tournament
for their excellent behavior. Every
act and word denoted the gentleman
sobriety and order were cardinal doc
trines i'll their conduct. If they were
seen in saloon or found taking a
drink, we have yet to hear the first
person speak of it. Our people award
ed to them the highest honors of the
tournament because of their manly
conduct.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
Used and Abused.

The human eye student in optics is
now in Ocala, and can be found at
the Sand Doger shoe store, Magnolia
street. We cannot work miracles, but
we can accurately and perfectly fit the
eyes of any man, woman or child
whose sight it is possible to be bene-
fitted by the use of glasses.
Respectfully,
G. Fl. FULTON,
11-22-1m Box 2l4, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
A Much Travelled Man.

Jacksonville, Fla, July 8, 1894.
For the last forty years have been
troubled with torpid liver on ac-
count Of travels through different
tropical climates. In that space Of
time, of all the medicines that have
ever taken as liver cures, none has
given such positive, beneficial and
happy results as Simmons Hepatlne.
LEO VOGEL,
Superintendent Clyde Steamship
Docks. For sale by Jas. B. Carlisle,
Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
For Sale.

4tf county, Florida, $500 acre
of fine phosphate land. Have pros
pected over 900 acres and found rich
deposits, The balance Of the land is
just as good. Full particulars of Ed
ward G. Dayton, real estate, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y. 9-14- I'd
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
THE CATHOLIC FAIR.
It Proved q Grand Success.

As the fortunate drawers of prizes at
the Catholic fair did rot secure their
returns before Saturday, the Banner
was unable in its last issue to present
the names of the holders of lucky
numbers. Their voting contest ended
in nominating Miss Marie Johanet- as
the most popular young Miss ranging
in years between thirteen and seven
teen. Ocala claims this lovely young
girl. A gold bracelet now encircles
her fair wrist.
Miss Catherine Pfeffer, of Louisville,
KY, was named the most popular lady
and now wears lovely gold watch.
J. w. Lancaster was endorsed as the
most affable and pleasing bank clerk,
and now when he drinks his coffee in
the morning silver meustache cup
protects his chestnut hued upper lip
covering. He belongs to the force of
the Merchants bank.
DIR. Frederick came in an easy win
ner under the flag of Ocala's most pop.
ular M. d and the handsomest car
rage robe that ever was tucked under
Florida's M. DIS legs, is now part
of his buggy's outfit.
Chief H. Haney, of Jacksonville,
was nominated as the most popular
fire chief, and silver mounted cane
attest the fact.
Eta Chase sports lovely doll be-
cause everybody at the bazaar thought
she was the prettiest little girl there.
The prizes drawn were, an onyx ia
BILE by Mr.. B,iley, of London; writ
ing desk went to Miss Pfetfer; velvet
piano scarf TO Jake Israel; Mrs. w. L.
vanDeventer became the fortunate
owner of Diana, rare piece of
bric-a-brac; Miss Lolo Chpman,
gold ring; q toilet set for some one
which Father O'Riley took under his
protection.
Quite number of articles of virtu
remain undisposed of. which will be
done later on.
The fair was an unqualified success,
realizing fully $500, which will be util-
lied later on to provide residence for
the priest, which is greatly needed.
The ladies who took prominent part
IN the progress of the fair and assisted
in giving interest to it were Mrs. Geo.
Lyons, Miss Camilla Masters, of Tam
pa; s'rs. and Miss Sidney Brown, of
Jacksonville; Mrs. Johanet, and her
daughters, Misses Geneva, Marie and
Salidet; Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Tom
Smile.
The music, vocal and instrumental,
was excellent, in which the visitors
and fire boys from DeLand contrib
uted not little. The recitations by
Miss BERTHE Dey were fine and much
enjoyed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
XENA

Johnson's Oriental Soap is the most
delicate facial soap for ladies' use in
existence, absolutely pure and highly
medicated. Anti Monopoly Drug
Store, Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23

w. w. Condon's millinery depart.
ment is one Of the most complete de-
partments in Ocala. Lookout for theiI
display ad In next weeks Banner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23

Aromatic Soap for the laundry at j.
]. Gerig's.