Ut fflondianfallahtMMi F1.% April 16* 1896.

' A veritable family medicine box

nAM 8 P ILLB,

There willbe lots of fun at the clipping

party Thursday evening.

Asbury Henry, one of -Tallahassee’s

oldest colored citizens, died Tuesday.

See not ce in this issue of the city tax

collector. He willclose his books May 1.

Misses Mary Garwood and Julia Col-

lins are visiting friends in Marietta, Ga.

Fora general family calhattic we cou-

rtly recommend Hood’s Pills. They,bould l>e in every home medieine chest.

The Standard is rotary, so clear the

way, old vibrators, you have had yourday.’ N. M. Bowen, agent.

A German military band has been heie

Ibis week. They gave a sacred concert in

Lewis park Sunday.

Mr Chas. A. Choate is a hustler. He

took up the work of organizing a com-

pany to establish a canning factory here,

and lie has succeeded.

Everv business man in Tallahassee

should become a member of the board of

trade.

Mrs. John G. Collins and Mrs. W. M.

Ball have been visiting friends in Jack-

sonville this week.

Mr. M. L. Oglesby, the popu’ar hotelmanager, has been on a visit to his Talla-hassee friends this week.

Mr. L C. Yaeger received a telegram

Thursday announcing the death ol his

mother at Dalton, Ga.

Miss Bertha Wauchope has accepted aposition as stenographer and typewriter in

tbe law office of J. W. Brady at Bartow.

The ladies of St Agnes Guild w illgivea clipping party in the room umh r the

Library on Thursday evening, April 21.

Nearly every one needs a good spring

medicine, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla is undoubtedly the beat Tty it this season.

The Floridian is indebted to Mr J.

W. White of Jacksonville for a copy of

his Guide to Florida. It is neatly printed

and is a valuable handbook to have

Several of the del- ga'es to the republi-

can convention were former citizens ofTallahassee and they appear-d delighted

to get hack to the hill country once more.

Col. Fred L. Robertson edit- r of the

Brooksville New9-Register, stopped in Tallakassee Monday en route home from NewOrleans, where he had been to the grand

confederate reunion.

Mr. Dennis Kennedy ( f Charleston, S.

C, the contractor to whom lias bee'awarded the c -ntnict for excavation and

temporary drainage for the Tallahasseepublic building, has arrived and will be-gin work at once.

Cards are out announcing the marri genext Wednesday at 12:30 p.m , at the

Presbyterian church, of M ss Ida GrayPerkins to Mr. W. M. .Mclntosh, Jr. Nocards have been sent to friends in thecity, but they are all cordially invited toattend. Their many Tallahassee friendsextend hearty congratulations in advanceThey will go on an extended Northernhoneymoon tour.

The II- brew Passover or least of unleav-ened bread began at suoset Monday, the15th day of the Hebrew month Nisan, andlasts eight days. It is being appropriate!}celebrated by the Hebrew citizens of Tal-lahassee. This least isordaii ed iu ExodusXIIami in several other parts of tbe Bible.Under the ancient Jewi-h law the fiisttwo and l ist two-lays of the Passover aresolemn festivals, no person being ;>ermi!tedto transact any busiuess or to do any workether than to make fires, dress meats orcarry such llimgs as are nec asary fromplace to pl*ce. No leavened bread is eatenor allowed in the custody of a Hebrewduring the entire eight days ol Passover.

All lawyers want a copy of the rules ol

practice. Mr. John G. Collins, publisher othe Tallahasseean, has just printed thelatest n vived edition in neat lorm. SeeIlls ad. In this is uc and send him your“rderg.

fount? Candidate*.

In il,i.. issue of the Floridian will lx-tbe Huuouiicements of tw v.iral Candi-

ces for county offices, subject to the•Clion of ihe democratic convention orprimary election.

They are all worthy democrats and theFloridian commends every one of them*®the democratic voters of old Leon.

Mr. Henry T. Felkel Is an aspirant fordomination as tax assessor. He is cow

tbe barnefs and has made a most efficit ntrustworthy assessor. He will most

Pfobably be rnominated without opp*i-Uotj.

Mr. R. A.. Shine, our present faithfulaccomodating tax collector, is well

*aown by all the voters of Old Leon. He*io popular that no one seems to want to°PFe him for ibis office, and he will,al-®°at beyond question, be re-elected.

For county treasurer there ate two well°own and worthy democrats announced

this issue—Mr. Howard Gamble, theio<umbeut, and Mr. John Day

fTuey 7ill each have a strong

Both are a well Icnowo to the/®°criß of Lon county that they need

ntroUuction from ihe Floridian.W. McGrifl is a candidate for tbe

i,#f coumy judge. A number ol friends•>* him that he shall have theirport| and while he will not htye ihe

THE WMHO.T FIiORIPIAE TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA-

Poultry Hums are unquestionably profit-able, and fast, but by no means the least, istbe new field of tobacoo growing.

In order that our board of trade shall be> helpful to all our people, there must beunited, systematic, and persistent efforts.GommUtees appointed to do certain work,each committee responsible for its ownparticular duties. I would suggest someof tbe committees, nesesaary viz: Com-mittees on Finance, Legislation, Adver-tising, Manufacturing, Transportation aod

arm w <>rk and tarm products.The work of these different committees

will naturally present itself, and with anactive, industrious and wise discharge oftheir respective duties We shall have amachine, perfect in all its parts, workingfor the good of the people. I wold suggestthe publication of tbe organization ot thisboard ot trade io our city papers, accom-panied by an address to the larmers iovitiog their cordial co-operation.

FIRST DISTRICT CONVENTION.

It Is Called to Meet at ltlarlauna, Wed-

day August 1 7.The democratic executive committee of

the first congressional distiict of Floridamet in the reading room of the St. Janusholel in this city at 11 o’clock Mondaymorning, April 11, and was called to orderby Chairman S. M. Sparkman.

Upon the roll call the following mem-bers auswered to their names: S. M.Sparkman, chairman, J. H. McKinn-,S. M.Puleston and C. C. Wilson, and C. BParkhill and T. M. Shackelford by prox-ies.

The absent members were Mr. G iskinsot Calhoun and Hon. Jeff B. Browne olMonroe county.

The chairman announced that the objectof the meeting was tod.cide upon the limeand place for holding the democratic con-vention for the first congressional districtand toapportion to the various counties tbenumber of delegates to represent each.

J. H. M<Kinne moved that the conven-tion be held at Marianna, JacksoD county,on Wednesday, August 17, which was unanimously cairied.

S. M. Puleston moved that the apportion-rnent be the same as that for the state con-vention, which was unanimously adopted

On motion ol S. M. Puleston the follow-ing resolution was unanimously adoptid bv*rising vote:

Resolved, That iu the death of the HonL O. Love, who was a faithful and efficientmember of this committee and tor mau\years is chairman,- the party has sustaineda great loss, and the state a loyal and de-voted citizen.

After preparing the call for the conven-tion, which willbe found elsewhere in thisssue, the committee adjourned to mei t atMarianna at 10 o’clock on the morning olWednesday, August 17.

Entered into rest on April 14, 1892, atVlic.nopy, Florida, William WaylesBailey, in the 3Gtli year of li s age

The gift ofGod is eternal life throughJesus Christ our Lord.”

‘ Wonders never cease,” is the exclu-mation of all who see the now famousStandard Rotary Shuttle Sewing Machine.

TAX NOTICK.AH c’ty taxes not p-iid b< lore Ute first ot

May 1891, will be ad vert ised U*rsale.W. A. Demilly,

Ci'y Tax C->lhc or.Notice.

In response to various inquiries noticeis hereby given that the subject of Prof.C ark’s first lecture, on Monday night,April 18, will be “Three Types of

Moorish Architecture,” viz.: the Taj-Mabal, tbe Alhambra and the Ponce deL ou. The subject the second night,Tuesday, April 19, will be “The Courtof the Mikado, or, Foun Years inJapan.” Each lecture will be illustratedby nearly one hundred brilliant stereopticon views, taken from original n--g---atives.

To meet the expense attending theseillustration* a nominal admission fee of25 cents will be charged, and reservedseats can be secured at 50 t ents. Dia-gram can be seen at Schrader’s drugstore. Bale of tickets begins on Satur-day, April 16. Lectures at Munro’s operahouse, Monday and Tuesday evenings,commencing at 8 o’clock. Carriages canbe ordered for 9:30.

“EXQUISITELY BEAUTIFUL.”That is what the ladies exclaim when

they see those artistically figureddress fabrics for spring at Jacob R.Cohen’s fashion emporium.

YOU ARB CORDIALLY INVITEDThe ladies of Tallahassee and vicinity

are cordially invited -to call and inspectJaeob R. Cohen’s elegant stock of springand summer goods. Call early and selectyour Easter dresses.

Wanted —An experienced man to repte-sent a well known who'e-*ale house in thissection. Address, Wholesale Ghocbhp,P. O. Box 072 N. Y. Mcb. 19, 5tEVERYTHING—NOTHING 111 INNING.

Ladies will find at Jacob It. Cohen’sfashion emporium everythiug usuallykept by first-class dry goods and notiondealei s. No old goods. All new andfresh. Mr. Cohems prices are as low asyou can buy at retail in any of the North-ern cities.

Many people who pride themselves ontheir blue blood would be far happier with

pure blood; hut, while we rannnt chooseour ancestors, forUinutelv, by the use ofAyer’s Barsaparilla. we can transmit pureblood to our posterity.

“After a varied experience with manyso-called cathartic remedhs, I am con-vinc* and that Ayet’s Pills give the most satis-factory results. I rely exelusively on thesePills for the cure ot liver aod stomach com-plaints.”—John B Bell, Sr., Abilene,Texts.

Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, 111., write*:“Front personal experience I can recom-mend De Win’s Sarsaparilla, a cure for im-pure blood and general debility.” M.Lively.

K7PRBBIB COURT OF FLORIDA.

HeUsote* to Decision* JanuaryTerm, 1896.

The State of Florida vs. George N.Mitchell—Duval county.

Raney, C. J.:1. A writ of error in a criminal cause

is not a writ >f right, and does not issueas a matter of course on the applicationof the party convicted, but only upon thejudicial allowance by a court, justice orjudge having authority to allow thesame.

2. In allowing writs of error in crimi-nal causes, judicial discretion is alwaysexercised liberally in favor of the de-fendant.

3. The judse of the criminal court ofrecord of Duval county has power toallow a writ of error in a criminal causein which the judgment of that court isreviewable by the supreme court, and theclerk may, upon the allowance of thewrit, issue both that wr-t and the writ ofscire facias ad audiendum errores. Thesepowers a e not exclusive of the power ofthe supreme court or a justice thereof toallow the writ of error, nor of that of theclerk of the latter court to issue thesewrits.

4. A writ of er or is anew action, andnot a mere continuation of the formersuit.

5 An order allowit g a writ of errordoes not compel the complaining convictto prosecute h suit in error ; it merelyenables him to do it, nnd if he wishes toavail himself of this permission he maydo eo by applying to either the clerk ofthe app< Hate court or of the court whichrendered the judgment for the writ, andtbe clerk should issue it.

6. An order allowing a writ of error isa judicialpermission to institute a suit inerror to review the judgment complainedof; it is not the writ, aid until the writis actually issued (if not it may be bothissued and lodged in the court whosejudgment is to be reviewed) there is nosuit in error, and the appellate court hasno jurisdiction of the cause. The writ isthe process by which the record or causeis removed to the appe late court.

7. Though a c mpliance with the pro-vis ons of section 5, p 455, McClellau’sDigest, as to payment of costs and enter-ing into recognizance with sureties, oper-ates of itself, without any order declaringthe effect of such compliance, to make thewrit oferror when issued stay the fuitberexecution of the sentence of the court, asalso does a compliance with the severalprovi-ion* ofsection 7, page 456, Ibid., stillthis superseding effect does not even in abailable case airliorizo the discharge ofthe defendant if lie be in custody, but bytt e express provision of section 5 p. 455,Ibid... there must be an order, by thecourt or judge allowing the writ, for hisdischarge; which order should always bemade as a matter of course, in bailablecases, where a 1 ! the supersedeas provisions necessary to such discharge arc complied with.

8. A compliance with the supersedeasprovis ;ons of the statute will of itselfgive a writ of error in criminal cases theeffect of superseding the further execu-tion of the sentence, and no order that acompliance with those provisions shallhave this supe seding effect, is necessary,and the officers of the law must take no-tice of and iCt in obedience to the effectof such mere compliance. The practicewhich obtains, however, of a- daring inthe order allowing the writ, that a com-pliance with tlie supersedeas provisionswill have the t fleet <o make the writ op-erate as a supersedeas, though addingnothing to the effec* of *uch compliance,is not harmful, but may aid the ministe-rial officers of the courts.

9 An order allowing a writ of error ina criminal cause, and a compliance withthe provisions of the statute intended tomake the writ operate as a supersedeas,do not suspend or supersede the ex-ecution of the sentence where no writ isactually issued; noi, where no writ isissued, do such an order and such compliance, and a further ordi r that the com-pliance shall make the writ operate as asupersedeas. There must be at leastwrit actually issued, (or, itmay be, issuedand served,) after it is allowed, and it isthe writ or suit in error that the statuteintends shall ope ate as a sup- rsedeas tothe judgment, upon compliance with thesupersedeas provisions of the statute.

10. Service of a writ of error is madeby lodging the writ in the court whichrendered the judgment sought to be reviewed.

11. Where an order allowing a writ oferror from the supreme court to a crimi-nal court ofrecord is made by the judgeof the latter court, and such order directsthat the writ shall op rate as a superse-deas. and it appears that the party con-victed has made tbe oath and furnishedproofs which under section 7, page 456, MeClellan's Digest, cause a writ of errorto o: emte as a supersedeas in a bail -blecase if he temains in custody, and at theterm of the former c >urt to which suchwrit, if issue-1, should have l>een madereturnab e, the state moves to dismiss thewrit, but no writ of error has in factissued, the motion must be denied, afidfor the reason tha't' ere is no writ of, orsuit in. error to dismiss, and the co rthas no jurisdiction o' any such suit orwrit.

12. Where a wiitof error is all-wed,but n t issued, the warrant for the execution of the sentence should bo issuedand execu ed.

Motion to di miss deniedWilliam B. Lamar, attorney-general,

for motion; no appearance contra

L onidaa W. Spratt, Appellant, vs. Cityof Jacksonville, Appc’l e—Duv 1 county.Raney, C. J.:

1. The advancement for decision ofcauses in which the state is not a materialparty in interest, is according to tl epractice of the court, con rolled bythe principle ann unced in the exceptionin Rule 30 of this eourt. It must be onein which a county, municipality or otlie-recognized governmental agency is a realparty in interest, and not a mere nornin Iparty, and an immediate or early decisionof the cause mus be necessary either tothe enforcement or protection of the publie right asserted there n, or to the avoidance of embarrassn ent in tbe operationof such gov. rn . ental agency; or it mustbe a case which, 1 hough no governmentalagency is a real part v in interest toyet 80 involves or affect public iivtei-ests a* that is e irly decision is necessa yto avoid embarrassment to the govern-mental agency whose interest is in-volved .

2. The mere fact that a suit nvolvcs apublic question does not give a munici-pality which is a real party in interest*

thereto the right to demand Its advance-ment; oor do such fact, and the fartherfacts that the same questions, which harebeen decided favorably to the city, are in-volved in several pending suits, or thatvarious other suitq may be imminent be-cause of not advancing the particular one,uor that the same questions may arise as toa hundred distress warrants held by tbecity attorney to be enforced.

8 Tbe fact that tbe cause is one involv-ing municipal faxes, and to which a muni-cipality and a taxpayer are ibe parties, ist o ground for advancing a muse for decis-ion, on the application of tbe taxpayer.

Motion to advarce denied.8. E Foster aod A. W. Cockrell A Son,

for motion.

Dave Lovett. Plaintiff in Error, vs. TheState of Florida, Defendant in Error—Duval county.

Raney, C. J.:1. It is indispensable to a lejal convic-

tion of a defend mt on trial for mar ter thathe should be personally present, in coni!during tbe trial, and is likewise indispens-able that the record proper of the trial, ssdistinguished from tbe bill of exceptions,shall show such personal presence.Presence by an attorney ia not sufficient,nor is it sufficient that a bill ofexceptionsshows presence in person, where the recordptoper-does not show personal presence.

2. Personal presence at the time of thetrial can not be inferred from the expressstatement in the record proper of snchpresence at the time of the sentence, wherethe expression of the record as to the trialis that ihe defendant’s presence on thetiialwi s by his attorney.

3 It is not the purpose or office of billsof exception to provide anew and optionalor substitutioral mode of making a record,or other legal evidence, of such steps or pro-ceedings in a cause as, at the time of Iheinstitution of these bills, were set forth inand shown by the ordinary record. Thesebills are records of proceedings in tbe trialcourt which do not appear in its ordinaryrecord, and they are made, not as a basisofany further proceeding in that court, butfor the purpose of reviewing In the appellate court rulings of ihe former court ex-cepted to as erron ons in law.

4 Where the record proper of a trial formurder does not show an arraignment ofthe prisoner, or otherwise show his perso-nal presence in court prior to his beingsentenced, but shows that at the trial be“came” by his attorney, and then showsthat at the time of being sentenced he cameagain in his own proper person and at-tended by his counsel, it is not sufficientevidence of, nnd will not support a convic-tion of murder; and the deficiency is notsupplied, or the ande feet cured, by the bill ofexceptions showing that be was present atthe trial in person and by attorney.

5. That a record entry to the effect thatflu* jury “were duly elected, tried and swornthe truth to speak on the issue joined,”does not purport to set out the oath as itwas actually administered, but only to showthat the jury were : n fact sworn properly,and is a suffici- nt entry, is settled law inFlorid .

6. It is not proper, under our statute, forthe sentence in a capital case to state theplace of execution. Whether orn>tit ie

ground even for remanding tbe cause tor *

new sentence not decided. It is noteround for anew trial.

7. The words: ‘‘lt i therefore considered by the court,” in the sen’ence in acrimnial cause, i* the approved formal expression and judgment of the court pro-nouncing the sentence of the law, and hisnot a mere recital by the clerk of what tbecourt did.

Judgment rever-ed.Robert 8. Cockrell, for p'aintiff in error;

William B. Lunar, at'o ney general, for•he state.

Female Weakness Positive Care.

To The Editor: Please inform y< urreaders that I have a positive remedy for'lie thousand and one ills which arise fromderanged female organs. I shall be glad tosend two boitles of my remedy free to'o anv lady ifthey will send their Expreysand P. 0. addnss. Yours respectfully,Dr. A. C MARCHIBI, Utica, N. Y.

SPRING GOODS.

Mr. Jacob R. Cohen has retu ned fromthe Eastern markets and is now offeringto the ladies of Tallahassee and vicinityall the latest styles in spring and summerdress goods, trimmings, novelties, etc , atastonishingly low prices. See his stockbefore buying.

The Standard machine takes the eidevery w here.

NOT ONE SORE NOWBaby Afflicted with Bad Sores and

Eruptions. No Belief. PermanentlyCured by the Cutlcura.

During the rammer of 1880 my eighteen month*'old Infant wae eo afflicted with eruptions that ordinary domestic remedies failed to give any reliefOn nls hipa would often appear the eeeming tractof a little wire-like worm, and an other parts ofbir

ody bad eores came and remained till I procuredhe Cuticura Rbrxdibs. For some time I use.te soap and salve without a blood medicine, bu-

-bey dia not do eo well ae When all were used to;etner. Ithas now been nearly a year since th<

eruption was healed, and I very much feared Itwould return with the warm weather of this year,but the rammer is passed and not one sore hat-appeared cm him. mbs. A. M. WALKER.

Gareooville, Ga.

Sore from Waist DownIhad three of the beet physicians In Paducah.

>nd they did me no good. I need your Outicvb/tEHBOins, and they have eared me eoand and' I was sore from my waist down with eo

; uma. They have cured me with no sign of return1 owe my life to Cuticura, for without a doubt, 1would have been in my grave had it not been foiyour remedies. Allow me to return my stneereat(hanks. W. H. QUALLS, Paducah, Ky.

Cuticura RemediesIfthe thousands of Bttis babies who have been

££writs, what a host of letters worm be received l \

the proprietors of the OuneURA Rsvxmss. Pewcan appreciate the agony thaw little ones suffer,and whea these great remedies relieve la a singleapplication the most distressing asewnas and itchlng and burning skin (Uaeaeaa, and point to a speedyand permanent cure, R Is positively inhuman notto nee them without a moment's delay.

SokTeverywhere. Pries, OUTIOCRA, Ms.; Boat,Me.; Rbsolvrxt, gl. Prepared by the FottbrDm AnCwaMWAM.Oa*romATum, Boston, Mass.

Sar Band for“Howto Pure Bkin IHstsmt.Dioyc Blda and Benin pnriflsd and hsamtUtedPUP! Q byOCTMCMABetr. Aheolateiypure.

A mm tut JUNES!QU

We truly believe De Wilt's Little Earlyi*®** to be the must natural, moat rifrelive, most prompt end economical pill lornlknwen, indigestion and Inactive liver,and. Lively.

* An elegant assortment ot Nainsook andSwiss embrotderie*, at Miss Stephenson's

China aHks, for dress and millinery pur-poses, a select assortment, at Miss E. J.Stephen* n*a.

Notions and fancy goods, atMms Stephen son’s.

The prompt n< ss and certa'iuv* of it’scares have rfiade Ch mberhth/s CoughRemedy famous It is intended . speciallylor coughs, c Ids, croup and whoopingcough, tnd is the most ffctu 1 remedyknown for cute of these diseases. 60 centl)Ot ties lor sale by M. Lively, 6 rug gist.

The Skill and KnowledgeEssential to the production of the mostperfect and popular laxative remedyknown, h ivo enabled Hie California FigSyrup Cos. to achieve a great success inthe reputation of is remedy, Syrup ofFigs, as it is conceded t- be the universallaxative. For sale by all druggi ts

SAVE WONKY.

It will be money in your pot ket if joubuy your spring and summer dress goods,trimming, etc., from Jacob R. Cohen.His stock .s complete and his prices low.

FBRTIIIZtRS.Georgia State Gfanee Ammnniatcd .iis

solvi and Bone Tobacco Grower. Fresh andor sale by W. W. McGuiff.

NO SHODDY GOODS

Jacob R. Cohen keeps only first-classgoods. Shoddy fabrics find no place onhis shelves. When you buy from Cohenyou get the best goods at the lowestprices.

Odl at John Burkhardl’s establishmentnext door to the postoffice and see tbefine line of spring and eummer goodswhich he will make up for you in the lateststyles at reasonable prices and on shortnotice.

FASHION PARLORS.

When the ladies of Tallahassee wantdresses and trimmings of the very 1 te-tand most approved style they always goJacob R Cohen’s fashion pariors.

Executor’s Notice.Allpersons who have any demands

against the estate of William P. Slust-er, lateof Leou County, deceased, are called upon 'to pre-sent them without delay.

Credito e, legatees and person:, entitled to distri-bution are notified that their claims and demandswill be barred at tbe expiration of two yeare, asprovid and by law, nnl as exhibited witn>n thatperiod. Gk . Lewistfxecntor of the last will and testament of Win.

P. Sin eer, deceased.Talla ha ss e, Fla., April 1,1892.—8 w

Notice of Commissioners.Notice is hereby given, that pbrsu-

ant to an orrer made, in a matter of the estateof Christopher Grey late of Uon County deceased,on the 30th. of March 1892, by the Hon. K. C. Lon ,

County Judge of Leon County. I will sell at pub-lic sale in front ot the court bouse door, in LeonCounty, Florida, at 12 m. on the second day of May1892, to the h gheat bidder for cash. The followingdescribed real estate, to wit' Two hundred (200)acres off the north end of the notth half of sec-tion 16, township one (1) south, range throe(3) west. More particular y dc scribed a-* beginningat north east corner of at.id section and ranwest along north sect on line 8o chains to it tocor< er of said section, the ce south 2' chains.Thence east 80 chains. Thenc • no-th 25 chains toplace of beginning or so mnch of above desciibedlands as may be necessary to,pay the indebted-ness of faid est te, together with the cost of thisproceeding. R. Alix Sbine

Commissioner.April2, 1892.

I j

P^PILIA^;! (Tasteless—Effectual.) \\\ i FOB ATJ. \ >

BILIOUS and NERVOUS!:DISORDERS,

!> Such as Sick Headache,!j Weak Stomach, j;; j Impaired Digestion,; \ Constipation,

Liver Complaint,and Female Ailments.

]! Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating, j [

?Of all druggists. Price 2S cents a box. J \New York Depot. *6s Canal St. (

usi *

RULES OF PRACTICEOF THE

Supreme & Circuit CourtsNeatly Printed inBook Form

JOHN Q-. COLLINS,-(Tallahas-eran Office,)

TALLAHASSEE, : FLORIDA.

Chamberlain's Eye SkinOintment.

A certain core for Chronic Sore Eyes,Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, OldChronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Hippiesand Piles. ItIs cooling and soothing.Hundreds ofoases hare been cored byitafter all other treatment hadItis pot op in 29 and 60 cent boxes.

Executor s Notice.N°T'P- “¦ OIVBM THAT ALLpereoni having übi aid claims mlatt th.eatato of the late Calvin w. BradleyTioga county. New York, rtaJ Sj.™ aSn,; *•• <*•

Bzeentor ofeHtteofSpencer, Tioga county, New York, Mch. 12,1892

field lo himself, the indications are that hewill make a strong fight lor the nomina-tion.

Mr. John A. Peaice has made an envi-able record as sheriff of Leon county. Heis a natural born detective and bas madean efficient officer. He is a candidate forjrenomina’ion.

Mr. Counoil A. Bryan, clerk of the cir-cuit court, is also a candidate for renomi-nation. There is not a single detail ofthe work in his office but what he can ex-plain on the spur of the moment Hehas made a faithful and efficient officer.That office could not be placed in saferor surer hands—he hah been tried andfound efficienl

, and the voters of Leoncounty are well satisfied to renominatehim.

St. John’s Church.

EASTKR PROGRAMME —A.M.1. Voluntary .... Haydn2. Processional, He is Risen - P. von Weller3. Christ oar Passover - Northf- * * P. von Weller and Danks6. Te Deura P. yon Weller0. Uenedictns - -

. - P. von Weller7. Hymn 100, Christ the Lord - P von Weller

O-

- - p. von WellerS loria Tibi - -

. P . VO n Weller10. Ilymn 99 .... H. CareyH" Why seek ye the living C'are12. Offertorium .... Welcy13. Sanctus .... Eivey14. Communion - . p. Von Weller16. Gloria in Excclals - - P. von Weller10. Nunc Dimmittis - Croft17. Poßtlndinra .... Mozart

r.M.Processionkl - . . -P. von WellerGlorias - - - P. von WellerCantata Dominnm - -

.- Dt nks

Benedic Ammia - MillardU ymn Int ' ‘

' - H. GauntlettHy." n h® ¦ •

v-

- ToursOnertoriiitn - -

- -P. von WellerPostmdium - Rink

THK BOARD OF TRADE.

A Permanent Organization Effected.Pursuant lo adjournment Thuislay the

Bih, theßoird of Trade met last Thurs-day 4 p m. at the court hou*e for the pur-pose of effecting permanent organization.The meeting was well attended, the fol-lowing being among those present: W.R. Wilson, W. C. Lewis,G. W. 8 ixon, RW. Williams, F. T. Myers, J. E Sycles, BA. Meginness W. M. Mclntodi, Jr.,Phelps W. Wilson, R. B Carpenter,John S’ Winthrop, Leroy D. Bill,J. R. Cohen, W. A. Rawls, C. E. Ball!Constantine Alg< ro, T. B. Byrd, W. G.Powell, and others. The meeting wasailed to order by R. W. Williams Esq.,

chairman temporary organization, W. M.Mclntosh Jr., ex-secretary. The com-mittee appointed at the last meeting uponpermanent organization, constitution andby-laws made the following report uponpermanent organization which wtsadopted— name—The Tallahassee Bo mlof Trade.. Its object is to advance th*trade, business and commerce, to prora< tethe general prosperity and material inten sts of the city of Tallahassee and thecounty of Leon, Floiida. Ajl persons ingood standing engaged in any agricul ural,industrial or commercial pm suits, or prac-ticing a reputable profession in the city ofTallahassee or in Leon county being eligi-ble t > membership. The permanent organ-ization is as follows: W R. Wilson Presi-dent, W. C. Lewis Vice President, W. G.Powell Secretaryi G. W. Sixon Treasurer!The Board ol Governors are W. R. WilsonW. C. Lewis, R. B Carpenter, P. Hou>t uJohn S. Winthrop, L. I). Ball, J. R Cohen’,Jas. Muum, H. V. R Bchiad- r. Thecommittee upon ihe effecting of tbe per-manent organization reported a consti u-tion and By-Laws which were adopted andordered printed.

A resolution was passed making thesigners of the first call *nd all memlre spresent at this meeting cbaiier members oltbe association.

The Board of Governors hold their firstmeeting 3 p. m. at the Leon Hotel onTuesday next.

The lollow ing timely remarks were madeby President Wilson:

Gentlemen—Entering upon the* duties olPiesideiitot this organization, to whichyou have honored me, I desire lo say,though unxpecid, is doi unappreciated.

li I umleistand your obj. ct aricht, it isto organize a board of trade, not for Talla-hassee alone, but for the entire coun’y ofLeon.

Tbe object of of governmentis to obtain the advantage which naturallyresult liom c nf'eience and concerted ac-tion.

Individuals have their opinions, whichappear to them soun I, but Irequently aoonieienee and interchange ol opinionswith others, reveals to them, where theirown have been faulty. 8o lar as the man-agement of our city affairs are. concerned,there is less need of a board of trade thanever b dore. Growing out ol tbe lact, thatwe have to-day the bes city governmentTallahassee ever enjoyed. There arematter. 4, however, which as citizens we areinterested in, which p operly come undertbe work of Boards of Trace, and whichthe city government cannot accomplishFor instance, the bunding up of our wasteplaces, by inducing capital into our midst.By regulating, bo far as possible, Inigbrates, in coming and outgoing freight; byarranging for passenger lares on our ownroad, and by corn spondence with foreigncoiporatioos for the putiiug on of ticketsto our place and for special rates for indi-viduals and excursions. Bptcial legislation,necessary for our prospects, both by ourown municipality, and the state legislatureand many other items, propci ly belongingto the care ol boards of trade

The need ol the county tor an active,zealous board of trade appeals to me to bea pressing Deed. There can be no pros-perity in the towns situated in agriculturaldistricts, when such districts are not in aprosperous condition themselves, and tomake this board of trade a success, andtbe meins of advancing the interest ol allthe people ot Leon county, reliable and in-telligent farmers mast be interested in itswork. We must rea.ize that we are inthe midst ot a revolution in our industrialaffairs. Tbe past two year have revealedtbe fact that we can no longer rely uponibe means heretofore relied upon for ourmaintenance. Cot too, which has beenthe tource of almost our entire revenue,has reached a price so k>w, that instead olbeing a source of profit, it has actually be-come a tax. Under these conditions, wemust be active in new industries, or be-come poorer each year. The farmers mustengage in some king which willgive thema fair return for their labor. Fortunatelyfor farming interest of this county it basbe< n demonstrated that they are not de-pt ndeot ou cotton growing.

The dairy business has bteo a greatsuccess in our mi let.

Block raising, both cattle, horse andmules, has been a paying business to thoseengaged in it.

Fi uit farms and vineyards have addedto tbe wealth of *ucb as are engaged inthis business.

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