The Ocala banner., April 03, 1891, Image 2

About The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?

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The Ocalaßanner
F. E. HARRIS, Editor.
MEMBER OF
FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION.
AFFILIATED WITH
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
FRIDA Y. APRIL 3, IS9I.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM
Six million lints were made in Danbury,
Conn., last year. r
Mr. Vanderbilt owns over 2,000,000
acres of land.
The new Japanese Parliment refuses tc
allow ladies to listen to the debates.
Sew York’s bank clerrings are greater
than London’s by $1,000,00,000 a year.
The marriage that put an end to the
Hatfield-McCoy fend was not a failure.
Illinois and Wisconsin have counties
m which the English language is never
used,
There ia a movement in England to
abolish capital punishment as applied to
women.
The old Grand Union Hotel, at Jack
sonville, was destroyed by fire last
week.
Previous to the time of Elizabeth the
only article to assist in eating was the
jack-knife.
There are over ninety girls in the Phila
delpha training school for nurses at the
Philadelphia hospital.
La grippe microbe is the latest dis
covery. A Chicago doctor found the
pesky little rascal.
Secretary Proctor has issued an order
authorizing the enlistment in the army of
not more than 2,000 Indians.
The California Museum Association of
Sacramento, offers a $250 prize for an in
vention to untilize the rise and fall of the
tides.
The Methodist Episcopal Conference of
Philadelphia has voted, 120 to 03, against
admitting women delegates to the General
Conference.
Baron Ilirsch has already given about
$14,000,000 to the Hebrew *poor, in addi
tion to his recent gift of $2,500,000, and
is still worth $1,0(M),000,000.
California will exhibit at Chicago the
widest plank in the world. It is 10 feet
wide, and is now at the depot at Huinbolt
awaiting shipment.
The negroes who went from the Southern
States last summer and autumn to coionize
in Oklahoma, are in starving condition.
Prof. Carroll says that there arc ove 200.-
000 men in Massachusetts alone able and
willing to work who can get no work to do.
The railroad that now extends from
Green Cove Springs to Melrose will be
continued via Windsor, Campville and
Rochelle to Micanopy.
it is stated that although the college
men in the United States are only a frac
i...p y - r „., m i. of tt-e voters, vet .
Htk 1 11nnil i tftviilfrnrf. hrtv “r-V Mt . rn-~ r?Tv-"
highest offices.
We learn from a letter in the DeLaml
Agriculturist that Titos. H. Hastings, of
Merrifield, Fla., has 3,000 tomato plants
with green fruit on them now, and that
he has carried them through (ifteen
frosts this year.
The Jacksonville Daily Tribune was u
year old Tuesday. It says from the
State at large its encouragement and
support has been gratifying; but from
the City of Jacksonville it has not been
what it had a right to expect.
The organization of district Alliances
all over the country is being pushed vigor
ously. In this form of organization a
means is made available for practical ef
fort in securing the demands of the order
through national legislation.
The Orlando Recoid, published by
Prot. J. Irwin Crabbe, late of the Stand
ard of this city, says: “Judge Loton
M, Jones, of Jacksonville, has been re
tained by the publisher of the Record
in his libel suit ugainst the Timcs-
Union. ____________
It seems a pity to throw the wet
blanket of truth on the amusing liction
that has given Jerry Simpson the title of
the socklees statesman, but the joke lias
gone far enough. The Hon. Jerry wears
socks and bas always worn them the
same as anybody 4 else, since he came to
y?ars of accountability,as the Tribune is
piepared to substantiate. However,
- rmyone who rubs up against the Hon.
Jerry with the idea that he is a fool or a
greenhorn will tind himself seriously
mistaken. —Chicago Pribune.
lt is estimated by the authorites at
Washington that under the new tariff
act providing bounties on sugar, the ex
penditure every year will be about
b 8,000,000 for cane sugar, $3,000,000 for
tieet sugar and $875,000 for maple sugar.
iiOuisiana planters will get the bulk of
bounty, as they produce
pounds per year, against 15,000,000 in
Texas, and 5,000,000 in Florida. There
are 740 cane producing institutions in
Louisiana, twenty in Texas and one in
Florida.
A report has been received at the De
partment of Agriculture ef very success
ful testa in Florida of the growth of
Bisal grass, which it is claimed is equal
to, if not better, than the best of that
fiber plant grown anywhere in the
world. The Department deems it one
of the most satisfactory developments
in its many experimental tests, it prov
ing as it itoes that the farmers of the
great West need not be dependent on
the crops of foreign -ea islands for a
fiber which is most generally used in
tbe manufacture of binder twine, which
enters so extensively into use by the
farmers of this country.— Wath. <-or. in
JacktonriUe Standard.
A schoolmaster, being called on to
give a toast, produced this sentiment:
“Addition to the friends of Old England,
subtraction to her wants, multiplications
to ber blessings, division among her
foes, and redaction to her debts ami
taxes.” That needs some beating; but
there is a neatness in another toast
which makes it worthy of a foremost
place among examples of after-dinner
wit and wisdom. The sentiment* thus
expressed was:—“The press, the pulpit
and the petticoat—the three ruling pow
ers of the day. The first spreads
knowledge, the second morals, aud the
third spreads considerably.” Alphonse
Karr was present at a banquet of medi
cal men, where toasts were diank of
certain celebrities, when the president
said, “ Monsieur Karr, we now ask a
toast from you.” The poet rose, and re
plied modestly, “ I propose the health
of all who are sick.”
Mann for Speaker.
The Milton Clarion, in an article,
which we print elsewhere, suggests the
favorite and favored eon ” of Her
nando as the Alliance candidate for
Speaker of the Florida Legislature.
Mr. Mann’s experience, gathered from
long years of service in the legislature,
added to the other accomplishments
named by the Clarion, make him a for
midable candidate. He is handsomely
equipped for the race and if elected
null make a most creditable officer.
FLOUIHa AND TnE TARIFF-
To the Editor of Vic Banner:
The McKinley Tariff Bill (so called) levies tho
following duties on farm pioducts imported iulo
the United States, all of which can be raised in
almost unlimited quantities in Florida: Cab
bages 3 cents each; rice - cents per lb.;
onions4ocents per bushel: tobatco 60 cen'.s to
82.00 per lb.: green peas 40. cents per bashel:
eggs 50 cents per dozen; po'utos 25 cents per
bushel; sugar 2 cen'.s per lb. bounty. All vege
tables not specially provided for 25 per cent;
oranges and lemons 25 cents per box ; grapes 20
per cent.
Will you please explain how.it is possible for a
Florida farmer, at the present rate of wages to
compete with the Bermuda*, West Indies and
Central America, when taSor is much less and
freight to New dork less than from Ocala?
Is it not a fact that the great staples of sugar,
rice and tobacco caunot be produced in the
South without a protective taoiff?
Do yon believe farm laborers' wages arc too
high for the best interest of the State?
Tours tray, T. N. XX .
Citra, Fla.
The above letter aas received by us
some time ago, but was misplaced an J
we have just run across it.
Now, we frankly confess that under
the McKinley Tariff' bill that Florida
does seem to be especially benefited,
but is not the idea of “ special benefits ”
repugnant to our institutions? Is not
“special legislation” in violation of our
constitution? If the people of Florida
are benefit ted by duties on vegetables,
are not the consumers of vegetables in
other states injured to the fame extent !
Trade is reciprocal and is not the act
of one man. The Bermudas the ttbei
Indies and Central America would not
dump their products on the people of
the United States if there was not a de
sire on the part of the people of the
United States for their products, and
why should our Congress do in time of
peace what enemies do in time oi war ?
Why prevent the mass of consumers in
our great cities, many of whom are ex
tremely poor, from buying cheap vege
tables imported from the Bermudas, the
West Indies ar.d Central America, sim
ply to enrich a handful of growers in
Florida? And examine our tarill laws
from beginning to end and we shall find
'that the whole scheme is based on
greed and selfishness.
It is as natnral for men ar.d rations to
trade and exchange products with each
other as it is for ttie blood to circulate.
It is a natural deeire that comes of life
—that comes of pi ogress, and has
caused the advancement of nations.
Cut off this exchange; set up artificial
barriers against it; compel each nation
to live within itself, and carry the
policy to the home; let each f.rmiiy
raise its own food, manufacture its own
tools, make its own clothes and build its
own house, and man would soon return
to a state of barbarism. Every local
failure of crops would bring famine and
even in the most propitious seasons no
family would have more tban the
merest necessaries of Lfo. -
A nian should not be “protected irom
what lie wants. It is from what he
don’t want that ho should have pro
tection.” And yet the United States ts
protecting its citizens from xv.iat they
want, and what they are determined to
have, despite of this “ protection.’
If rt is a fact that sugar, nee and to
baceo cannot he produced in the South
without a “ protective turifi;’ then it is
fact that tiie South is not adapted for
production of these things and their
production, or ail attempts in tiiat direc
tion, should •be abandoned. But " e
deny the truth of this assertion. 'lhese
things have been produced and can be
produced without a protective tarill.
We do not believe that farm laborer s
wages are too high lor the best inter
ests of the State. The history of the
world is that labor has never received
its just recompense and the tarifi helps
to u ake his burdens more onerous.
Milton Clarion.
Speaker oi’the House.
It is very necessary that the Speaker
of the Lower House in the State Legis
lature which convenes in Apiil should
be an AHianeeman.
It will not do to allow the minority
Representatives who were not elected
by tho Alliance to control the House
and the committees. A minority
Speaker can do much to prevent the
passage of laws and legislation desired
is thoroughly in sympathy with the Al
liance-
Asa matter of course, it goes w ithout
saying that lie should be skilled in par
lianienlary law and able to detect and
“lie.nl off’ or “side track” all dilatory
tactics of the minority.
In looking over the field The Clarion
sees one legislator who has all the quali
fications for the place. lie is able, elo
quent, thoroughly posted in parliamen
tary law, resolute, iiis w hole heart and
soui devoted to tlie alliance work,
would not use the position to aid in his
own aggrandizement to the detriment
of the alliance interests and the inter
ests of the State, quick to detect ar,d
meet the intended movements of the
adversary and a man upon whose shoul
ders the honor will sit with becoming
grace. The Coition refers to Hon. A. S.
Mann, of Hernando. Alliance men,
give him your hearty support.
The Beauty of an Orange Grove.
The correspondent of the Boston
Traveler, who has been touring leisurely
over southern California, thus gives his
impressions of an orange grove:
But if there is beauty in a leafless
vineyard (the vines have not yet begun
to bud,) much more is there beauty in
an orange grove. The orange tree, as 13
well known, is an evergreen, and for
richness of coloring I know no foliage
equal to its lustrioos, dark green leaves.
But when, as in early rummer, this
green ia mingled with the white of
blossoms whose fragrance is as of ten
t housand w eddings; or, as at this season,
is brought into striking contrast by gol
den spheres fairly bending the boughs
to which they cling, it is simply superb.
One may well go into ecstacies over the
orange tree, for ot all trees if is the
most .charming in form, color aiul
promise. Tho •checker-hoard p>lan pre
vails in tho arrangement of orange •
Orchards* - trees being, usually planted
about twenty-four feet apart. The reg
ularity, the uniformity of an
grove; is One of its most attractive feat’
ures, arid when the soil is doer of
gress an<r weeds, the sight is one long to
be remembered,'especially when divid
ing the grove is a tine driveway bordered
by flowers and palms leading to ihe
homelike abode of the happy rancher.
Striking Incidents in the House
of Commons.
One of the brightest pages in Fiank
Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper this week
is (he foreign page,-with nine pictures of
striking scenes in the British House of
Commons. The first page will please
the ladies. It represents a scene on
Fifth Avenue, New York, after the
Easter morning service. Other pictures
include that of the queen of the New
Orleans Mardi Gras Festival, scenes con
nected with the recent outbreak in New
Orleans, a full page of particularly at
tractive amateur photographs (repro
duced), the spring floods in the Missis
sippi River, views in Oak Cliff, Tex., a
striking full page of a bull-tight on tlie
plains, and the old French Market in
New Orleans! four pictures). Frank Les
lie’s is printed hot!) in German aud
English. Get it for Sunday rerding for
ten cents.
Oar Dumb Animals, Boston.
“Black Beauty."
Last monlh wo announced that we had
printed 226,000 copies of “Black Beauty," by far
ihe largest number ever issued of any boos in
America within the same time from publication.
Wo have now the pleasure of saying that we are
printing an additional toriy thousand and have
contracted with a tirm in New York city to
furnish them tuO.-OCO copies as soon as we can
print them, and they wish the privilege of order
ing on the tame terms 100,000 more. On this
largo contract we do not make a single dollar,
but have the satisfaction of knowing that an
other 100,001 and possibly half a million copies
will bo widely distributed to move the hearts of
human beings to greater kindness to dumb ani
mals.
This is one of the best books that has
ever been written and every boy and
girl, and grown people too, in the 'and
should read it, so that they may learn
how to treat the brute creation, es- !
pecially that noble animal, the horse. ■
Printers assert that typewritten copy
is not such a pleasure to them as some
persons suppose. They say it is a "posi
tive relief to get a manuscript legibly
written on white paper with good ink.”
If the printers can help it handwriting
will not become a lost art, though it has
been somewhat threatened of late.’’
Dade County Democrat.
Hon. John F. Dunn.
Hitherto we have refrained from ex
pressing an opinion, editorially or oth
erwise, in the matter of the senatorial
succession. For reasons personally eat
it factory we have not favored Mr. Call,
nor do we favor his return to the senate.
Our objections to Mr. Call are founded
solely upon his official record, which we
regard as entirely barren of good on
the one hand and teeming with ill to
the s'ate of Florida on the other. That
many of our warmest and dearest
friends anil most esteemed contempo
raries hold contrary views, we frankly
admit, and it is a matter of painful re
gret tl a wc a-Tt forced to differ with
those whom we have reason to admire
and to respect. But we accord to them
not only the right to entertain and pro
mulgate their opinions, but wc also be
lieve in the honesty of their convictions
and the integrity of their purposes and
we fee! assured that each of these will
recognize in us the same right of opinion
and the same honesty of purpose.
We believe that a successor to Mr.
Call, eminently fitted for the high po
sition of l S. senator, may be found in
the pet son of Hons. \V. D. Bloxliam,
Geo. P. Rauey, John A Henderson, J.
]>, Wall, 8. M. Sparkman, Ed. Ham
mond, .la-. P. Taliaferro, It. IV. Davis,
John F. D inn an 1 many other distin
guish', and ciliz ms of Florida, any one of
whom will more surely conserve the
best interests of tin* people of the state
than Mr. Cal! bas or will.
Prominent among the names men
tioned in con nee'i m with the senatorial
sac esis tlur of Juo. F. Dunn, than
v. iiom iu ii*iter or truer man, no man
m-.r.: J'a'fiifnl to (be trust reposed in him
is In* found within our borders.
Th ’-e who know him b.-st, most love
him most respect him, most admire
him In his mind and heart the prin
ciples of honor aid honesty are asfirmly
and immutably fixed as the rock-ribbed
hills. Wiii’e lie may not develop the
brilliancy of sonv> of our sta'esmen nor
make so conspicuous a figure in the
arena of politics, tie will exhibit to us a
noblu example of Roman honesty and
Spartan simplicity and honor. He is a
chi'd of the people, for his childhood
wa< not “lapped iu soft luxury” nor
“pampered full with pride” around j
whom the garniv goddess of aristocracy ;
bad wrapped the purple robe of po
sitiem. Beginning life seriously ham l
capped w ith the dead weight of poverty,
his is ore of the nob’ed s mis born for
success, one of those gallant solder
whose indomitable will a id undaunted
courage exo-sot no favors nor ask no akl
in their contest with the world. The
odd '- w oe against him, but this proved
to lie onlv nil incentive to renewed ex
ertion and higher off'irt and rendered
sweeter Hie fruits of each successive
victory. He is pre r minepUy of the
metal "from which heroes are forged and
who wring victory from defeat bv energy
and perseverance. _ '
Determination bar icieiizcd his every
effort and that determination in the
gria : life struggle has rewarded his
patient toil with i he full, measure of suc
cess. By force of mind and r aUve in
dustry he surmounted every obstacle
and overcame every difficulty. Honor
and integrity strengthened him for his
combats with poverty and hi? struggles
with adverse circumstances. No soldier
field to his post by the iron l and of doty
ever displayed more unwkveriug tidi-1-
ity than Jnb. F. Dunn and tiie character
thus built up by noble self-denial and
firm adherence to truth and
trust shines ’uor* brightly to day than
ever. For not withstanding his good
fortune and consequent elevation lie stiff
retains tiis 01-l love of honesty and
truth, his Spartan simplicity a.id
faith, his Roman sense of duty an of
yore. His whole life evinces his innate
nobility, as the champion of justice and
honor, aiul should tie be chosen to rep
resent the people of Florida in the
United States sena’e, there is no more
doubt of bis inflexible adherence to the
cause of right-and the interests and
welfare of the people than that the
needle will continue faithful to the pole
or that the glorious day wiil follow
night. Like the house of old founded
upon the rock, his character is too well
and solidly founded to succouib to ma
lign influences. Calumny and enmity
may seek to smirch his fair fame with
their unhallowed slime, but dishonor
and dishonesty can never reach him,
ii 4m Urn, .illinfljzwkniililw
armour of faith and truth; tits trie is
an example of self-denial and persever*
ance seldom equaled, never excelled,
for out of the hardness of fortune was
born undying courage, unshrinking de
termination and god-like rectitude of
purpose, that have given him tlur re
sped and honor of his fellows and that
have steadily raised him to exalted po
sitions of trust and usefulness. _ ,
The universal cliotur of praise from
his fellow citizens has sounded all over
the state and suddenly tho name ol
Jno F. Dunn is heard as the people’s
and tlie fanners’ candidate for the
t nited Siatts senate. Not one jot or
tittle'of this extraordinary popularity is
due to seif seeking. Probably no one
was more surprised than Mr. Dunn
when what is called the “boom” in h:s
behalf struck him lie could hardly be
lieve it, but ere this he mnat have
learned that bis friends are terribly in
earnest.
It is to such men as Juo. F. Dunn
that tliu people have always gone in
emergencies turning in their extremity
from their politicians and their dema
gogues to the elemental, vital forces that
underlie all grand achievements and are
oftenest found in the modest, sturdy, in
domitable workers. For the people be
lieve that Mr. Dunn, as the typical
American boy, who started to hew his
own way, is peculiarly the outcome and
result of what is best in American life
and that the best of these have always
come up from the hardy tlemen.s vig
orous stratum that was nearest to the
soii and in some way dependent on it.
With Mr. Dunn in the senate anew
era of progress aud prosperity will be
inaugurated in Florida. Not only the
farmers, but all class®r of cur fellow
citizens will find in him a bold ar.d fear
less champion of their rights and their j
interests. He wilt always speak out j
boldly and independently. No reasons
of policy w iil cause him to do an un
just act or to utter a hypocritical word.
If he believes a thing is right he will do
it without other consideration than its
justice and if he believes it wrong lie
will denounce arid oppose it, believing
it better ii be i igut than to bo president.
The name of Daun carries w ith it the
as uiauco o. r honesty and reform, a3 well
as the assurance that he will be true to
every trust and grand and incorruptible
as an official, representing Florida hon
orably, abiy and faithfully.
The Onty~of the Church to tnc
Poor.
I do !'.>•! luf-ilateto say that the de
velopment. of this power of
self-help, self-respect, and self-de
pendence, can he, anti should be, the
work of the Christian church in all her
brandio'. If Christianity cannot, to
this extent, leaven the masses of the
wage work'-is, it has failed, and, at least
temporally, must continue to fail. The
wijd ruin resulting from that failure
may recall the church of Christ to a
field that her'faithless disobedience has
ltd her for a tiyuc to abandon.
She believes in the value of man; for
in him, be he never so fallen, she sees a
spark of eve! ; a-'tiiigno3s. She professes
to acct'i her Master’s commands as di
vino 1 v.vs binding on heiself. His words
and acts arc perfectly plain; he never
oontemp’ated the abolition of all poverty,
but he did distinctly command that men
j should, as they valued Ids gospel or pro
| fessed obedience to himself, draw near ]
to each other, forgetting and ignoring i
those things that fora short time made;
them to differ. He declared that the in- !
nermost and eternal verities of onr na- !
ture ail men have in common; and that ;
his followers were to make much of i
these', while, they were to make less of ]
their difference of possession and at- i
tainment. Weakness, failure, poverty j
were to draw us to our brother, not
drive us from him; for in the prevalence ]
of these drawing, uniting, loving forces !
over the sundering and disuniting forces ;
lay the hope of our race—he called it j
the coming of the kingdom of the Son j
of Man.— Rev. Dr. IF. 8. Rain*ford in ■
I April Forum.
Goodness. Gracious!
Says the DeLand News: “The men j
who criticise Fred S. Goodrich are not]
worth answering, and the men who !
abuse him are not worthy to black his
boots!” Isn’t that richness enough to j
assuage any ordinary political disap- j
pointment? We hope that Mr. Good- ]
rich will return to DeLand and ieel |
much better.
THE OCALA BANNER, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1891.
JEFFERSON DAVIS MEMOIR. I
The Story of His Life Written by
His Wie.
“The Memoir of Jefferson Davis,’
by His Wife, published in two volumes,
by Belford Company, New York, is more
than the mere story of a man’s life, even
though that man was perhaps the most
prominent figure of the remarkable pe
riod in which he lived. Jefferson Davis
was the heart and head of the Confeder
acy, the representative of those princi
ples to uphold which the South fought
lor four years in one of the bitterest
straggles of modern times, and these
volume. o , which tell the story of his ca
reer, form also the most perfect history
of the Southern States, the most com
plete exposition of their p ditical and
social status which has ever been pub
lished. Before his death Jefferson
Davis contemplated an autobiography
which should place his career, his char
acter and his public acts before the
world in their true light. He prepared
many notes and memoranda, collected
many letters and document-*, and had
made some progress in the work when J
it was cut short by his death. He left j
it, however, in such shape that Mrs. >
Davis was enabled to proceed with and j
complete the undertaking on the lines
laid down by lfer husband. The work
may therefore be said to be largely au
tobiographical, and Mrs. DavH has
wisely made use of Mr. Davis’s own let
ters or memoranda wherever the scope
and aim of the work would best be fur
thered thereby. But her own part of
tiro two large volumes is a splendid per
formance, proving the possession of rare
his'oric genius, discrimination anil lit
erary and editorial powers, not only al
together exceptional among women, but
remarkable even among trained bio
graphers.
These splendid and interesting vol
umes, so long delayed, are now ready
for distribution by Captain Ditto, of
Boatdinan, agent for Marion county.
Not only should those be prompt to re
ceive them who did subscribe for them,
but every old soldier and those enlisted
in the Gunfederate c use, should apply
to Cap'ain Ditto for copies of the work.
Conrtship In the Year 2,000.
While the unmarried women of the
year 2,000, whether young or old, will en
joy the dignity and independent* of the.
bachelor of to day, says Edward Bellamy
in the Ladtc’s Home Journal for February,
tho insolent prosperity at present enjoyed
by the latter will hive passed into salutary,
if sad, eclipse. No longer profiting by the
effect of the pressure of economic necess
ity upon women, to make him indispen
sable, but dependent exclusively upon his
intrine attractions, instead of being able
to assume the fastidious airs of a sultan
surrounded by langushing beaut its, lie
will be fortunate if he can secure by his
merits the smiles of one.
In the year 2,000 no man, whether lover
or husband, may hope to win the favor of
maid or wife save by desert. While the
poet, justly apprehending the ideal proprie
ties, has always persisted in representing
man at the feet of woman, woman has
been, in fact, the dependent and pensioner
of man. Nationalism will justify the poet
and satisfy tho eternal fitness ot things by
bringing him to his marrowbones in
earnest. But, indeed, we may be sure that
n the year 2,000 ho will need no com
! pulsion to assume that attitude.
The Fiist Symptoms o Death.
Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in
various-parts of the body, sinking at the
pit of the stomach, lossof appetite, fever
ishness, pimples or sores, are all positive
evidence of poisoned blood, No matter
how it became poisoned it must be purified
to avoid death. Dr. Acker’s English Blood
Elixir has never failed to remove scrofulous
or syphilitic poisons. Sold under positive
guarantee. By Wright and Frazer. 1.
MARION
County Abstract Ho.,
(Successor to Bacon it Adame.)
i 'Woe in first National Bank Building, South
west cor, Public Square, Ground Floor.
ange Groves, Wild *Lan*la or any oilier
kind of Real Estate in Marion County, it
would pay you to have an Abstract, so that
you will be sure your titles are good. Com
plete Abstract to any lot or parcel of land
rn the county furnished on short notice.
Deeds, Mortgages, etc, Drawn.
W. W. CLYATT, Jr.,
Manager,
BACON & CRIBETT,
Proprietors.
OCALA. - - - - FLA.
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the safe and cert-in reu.edy,
S ItSZYM’S
BILE lEAHS
Use the SMALL Size (40 little Deans to the
bottle). They aue the most convenient.
Sultnl ,Ic. lor iUI A.gc.
Price of cither size. 05c. per Bottle,
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BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA.
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ED. DELOUEST,
DRUGGIST.
OCALA, FLA.
NOTICE.
U. 8. LANO OFFICE AT I
Gainksvili.b, Fla.,Feb 14, i
I VOMI’LAINT HAVING a SEN ESTEUD AT
V this office by HENRY S. CRESS egainst
ALEXANDER V. EMMERSON, for abandoning ,
bis homestead entry No. 16 876, dated June 30.
1886, upon the s e*.£ of section 28, Township 16 |
south, range 21 east, in Marion county, Florida, 1
with a view to the cancellation of said entry; the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this office on the
9TIIDAYO9 APRIL, 1391,
at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testi
monjr concerning said alleged abandonment.
ALEX LYNCH,
Register
The testimony will be taken before Clerk Cir
cuit Court, at his office in Ocala. Fla., on Thurs
day, April 2,1891, at 10 a. m. 20feb
SPECIAL. MASTER’S SAI.E.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A FINAL DE
ctee of forecloeure rendered in a certain
cause pending in the Circuit Court of the Fifth
Judicial Circuit of Florida, In and ior Marion
county, in Chancery sitting, wherein Henderson
R. Harvey is the complainant and Washington
H. Smith and wilts are defendants, I will as
Special Master, appointed to execute said decree
on Mondav.
Tllß 6TB DAY Of APRIL, A. D„ IS9I.
within tho legal hours of sale in front of the
court house door in the city of Ocala. Marion
county, sell at public auction ior cash iu hand to
the highest and b;st bidder, all of the following
property, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the
u inheast quarter: ihe southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter and the east half of the south
west quarter of section 20, township 13, range 22
south, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to
satisfy said decree, cost, charges, and expenses.
DAVID 9. WOODROW,
Bn.lock & BI'KKORI-, Special Master.
Com pit's Fol'rs. mar 6 30d
CITATION.
7b whom ii ,nay concern:
Take notice that application having been
made to the county judge of Marion county,
Florida, for letters of administration on the es
tate eff Lewis L. Wilkinson, deceased, late of said
county. Now, all persons interested are cited to
appear before said judge at the court house, in
Ocala. Florida, on the 21st day of April, 1891, to
show cause, if any exist, why said application
should not be granted.
Witness, Richard McConathy, county judge of
said county, and bis official sea!, this March 3,
1891.
[seal-J Richard McCovathy,
maiG-aprl7 County Judge.
In the Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial Circuit ot
Florida, in and for Marlon comity—ln
Chancery.
James Cribbett, Ccinplt j
vs. > Foreclosure of
Green XV. Hector, etal.j Mortgage.
By virtue of a final decree of the
Circuit Court of the sth Judicial Circuit of
Florida, iu aud for Marion county, in chancery
sitting, bearing date, March liith, 1891. In above
entitled cause, I, the uudersigued special master
m chancery, appointed in said decree, will on
BOX DA Y THE hTII DA Y OP BA Y, A. D., IS9I,
during the legal hours of sale, at the court house
door in Ocala, Marion county, state ot Florida,
offer for sale at public outcry to the h gbest bid
der for cash, tho following described property,
to-wit:
That certain tract or parrel of land situate in
Marion county, state of Florida, and mote par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit; The south
half ol the southeast quarter of section eleven
and the southwest quarter of the southwest quar
ter of section twelve aud the northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of section fourteen, In
township seventeen, south of range twenty-two
east containing 160 acres of land more or less, or
so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy
said decree aud costs. O. T. GREEN,
Special Master in Chancery.
March 27th.
Beiore the County Judge of Marion County,
Florida.
To Robert Adger, Executor:
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO APPEAR
before the County Judge of Marion county,
Florida, at his office in Ocala, Florida, on the Ith
day of May, 1891, at ten o’clock a. in., to answer
or demur to the petition of John C. Chambers
and others, protesting against the record of the
S rebate of the alleged will of J. Adger Clark,
led in said office on
MARCH 19TB, 1892,
Witness, Richard MeConatky, County. Judge of
the county aforesaid, aud his official seal This
the 26th day of March, A. 1). I*9l.
[skai..] Rich tap McConathy,
County Judge.
mai274t
ARTICLES OK INCORPORATION OF
THE CARNEY PHOSPHATECOM
PANY.
BE IT KNOWN THAT J. L. Carney, E. L.
Carney, Joseph Hirsh, J. J. Cowan, David
Mayer, 8. P. Metzger. Charles J. Searles, L.
Hindi, B. F’orster, S. Schwarz, Isaac Hirscb, A.
C. Britton, D. H. Herman, David Rice, Charles E.
Beer, B. Sinai, 8. Susman, T. C. Bedford, M.
Lowenstein, P. M. Harding, Jonas Marx, Sam
Brown, A. 8. Kuhn, M. F. Levy, Julius Kuhnian,
T. M. Smedcs, N. J. Bnzsinsky, J. Gusdofer, 8.
Wachenheim, Murray Y. Smith, Adolph Rose,
T. G. O’Keefe, T. E. Cooper, Henry Marx, D. J.
Bhlenker, Phil. Feld, J. XY. Roos, J. H. Abrams,
11. XV. Meisner, Arthur Jacob, A. A. Ehrmau, L
Lcvislein, J. B. Guthrie, L. Aschaffcnberg. E. B.
Lucas, T. M. Miller, with their associates and
successors have associated themselves a body
politic and corporate under the name and style
of The Carney Phosphate Company, by which
name they they shall sue and be sued, contract
and be contracted with, and shall have a com
mon seal, which they may break or alter at
pleasure.
2nd. The domicile and place of business of
said corporation shall be on or near the lands of
the company hereinafter mentioned in the
county ol Marion, State of Florida.
3rd. The general nature of the business to be
t —-td.VLv nu LLa min.
log and sale ol phosphates in their raw state, as
well as the manufacture aud sale of commercial
fertilizers from phosphates. And it shall also
have power to buy, lease or otherwise
acquire lime, timber, [fhosphate or mineral
lands in any quantity and may sell, lease,
mortgage or otherwise encumber the same
or the products thereof; and it may own
and operate steam and all other machinery for
the mining and manufacture of phosphates aud
fertilizers; but all purchases shall be for cash
only unless by unanimous consent of the direc
tors in writing, a purchase on credit is autho- !
rized.
4th. The capital stock of said corporation
shall be six hundred thousand dollars (8600,OOO.OU)
divided iuto shares of one hundred dollars each
and shall be paid for in part by a conveyance to
the corporation of the following described lauds,
and the phosphates thereon, belonging to the
subscribers situated in Marlon county. State of
Florida, to-wit; s'4 of sc)4 sec 20, tp 17 s, r 23 e,
end nw'/i of sw%< sec 5, tp 17s, r 25 e, and self
of nel4. and and% of n% of seJ4 of nwJ4 and n y t
of sw)3 of neji of seU of s\vL of ne)L sec 20, tp
17 s, r 23 e, ana a lot, beginning at stake nw cor
ner of of e'/i of sw)4, sec 32, tp 16 south, r 23.
thence e 7-91-100 chains to stake, thence s 6-32-100
chains, thence e 4 chains, thence u 19-25-100
chains, thence w 1-91-100, thence n 2-7-100 chains,
thence west 10 chains, thence s 15 chains to be
ginning. and nw)4, sec 21, tp 17 s, r 23 e ;
also a lot beginning at nw earner sec s, tp 17 s, r
23 e, thence s 10 chains, thence e to center of F.
C. & P real, thence northwesterly with road to
north boundary see 8, thence west to beginning ;
also nyc of un-q, sec 8, tp 17 s, r 23 e. except 20
acres iu nw corner; also sw)4 of sw|/f. sec 5, tp
17s, r2Je,exceptß-72-100 acres: also t>% of w'/ 2
of se!4, sec 8, tp 17 s, r2l e; also ten acres, being
the ne corner of the n 40, of the w% of
8, tp 17 s, r 23 c, and phosphate deposits iu the
following lands, viz: the ne)4 of the nwti and
the nwl< of the netf, sec 20, tp 17 s. r 83 e, all of
which iu the aggregate are valued by the incor
porators at the sum of five hundre l and ninety
thousand dollars.
sth. The busineis of said Corporation shall
commence with the publication of these articles
of incorporation and said Corporation shall have
succession for 20 years.
6th. I lie business of said corporation shall be
entrusted to the management of a board of seven
directors who shall be chosen at the first meeting
of the stock-holders aud who sbalt hold office
uutfl the Ist Monday of October, 1891, and until ,
their successors are duly elected and enter upon I
the discharge of their duties, and on the Ist
Monday in October. 1891, and annually there- I
after, the stock-holders shall meet at such place
as may be designated in their by-laws for the
purpose of receiving the repors of the directors
and electing their successors; but if for anv cause
the regular meeting be not held, the president of
the company or any three stock holders may call
a meeting for such purposes at a later day and
all directors shall hold-their offices until their
successors are duly appointed unless sooner rc- .
moved in pursuance of the corporation by-laws. ;
And each share of stock shall entitle the holder
to one vote either In person or by proxy at all
meetings of the stock-holders. And the Board of
Directors when chosen, shall elect from their ot
niimtier a president, a vice-president and shall
also elect a secretary and treasurer and may em
ploy a general mau&ger. Provided, the office of
secretary and treasurer may be held by the same
person and provided further he need not be a
stock-holder or director. The president and the
general manager shall be charged with the gen
eral conduct of the affairs and business of said
corporation under the direction and subject to
the control ot the Board of Directors and may
authorize the employment of such other servants
and sgentsasmay be necessary.
7th. The said corporation shall not subject it
self to any indebtedness in excess of ten thous
and dollars at any time, nor shall any indebted
ncssbe contracted by it exceeding live thousand
dollars at any time without the unanimous con
sent of the directors. .
Bth. Said corporation may adopt aud enforce
all needful by-laws,-rules and regulations for the
conduct of its officets and employes, snd the
prosecution of Us business, or the final liquida
tion of its affairs not inconsistent with the con
stitution or laws of the state of Florida, or of the
United States. And it shall require its treasurer
to give bond or other security or guaranty for the
faithful performance of his duties, in snch gum
as the Board of Directors shall prescribe.
9lh. The stock or shares of said corporation
shall be transferable only on the books of the
company in such manner as may be provided for
in the by-laws and no stock holders shall be at
liberty to sell bisstcek to others than existing
share-holders or to the company itself until ten
days refusal shall have been allowed them and it,
in such manner as may be prescribed tn the by
laws and all stock shall be subject to a lien or
charge in favor of the company, wUh power of
sale to iccure any indebtedness of the bolder
to it.
J. HißfiT. David Ri
i a. A. Eh km an. Jrurs Rihman.
J. J. Cowan. 8. Susman.
Hazkinsky Bros. D. Shlenkkk- )
J. Gu’SDonUL s. Schwartz <k Cos
I_ Levistein. Tim. E. Cooper.
s. Wachenheim. __ T. M. Miller
Isaac Hirsoi. Murray F. Smith.
Adolph Rose. T. M. swede*.
D. Mater. P. M. Hap. lino,
a J. Searles, sam Bbown.
T. a Bedfosd. a. P. Metzger.
Jonas Marx. B. Fopmn.
M F. Levy. Arthur Jacob.
E. rt. Lucas. Henry Maps.
J. B. Gcthbie. E. B. Lucas.
L. Aschaffekbeec, M. Lowenstein.
A. LIUTTOK CHARLES E. Bek*.
B. Sinai. :L. Hmscit.
D. H. Herman. a. 8. Kuhn.
N. J Bazhsskv. T. G. O'Keefe.
Phil. Field. i. W. Roos.
J. 11. Abrams. If. W. Meisner.
L. Levistein. John L. Cap-ney.
E. L. Carney.
27mch5t j
Wine & Billiard Kooms
IN THE OCALA HOCSE.
Tiie Finest of Liquids a; and Best of j
Treatment.
G. W. LYONS <fe CO. |
rep>-m
Special Notice.
Will cr UAXXW'EM. Ccmmi"is-Co. >
Chicago, iLL.f Jan. SB. IS9L )
.1. IS. Girv.-tkua, >'a t'tuun'ty, Ga. :
treat Sts: My sou, a man of 30 years, was at
tacked with I.a Grippe, and, believing it to be
of malarial origin, took your Johnson's Tonic
as direct* , l for Chills and Fever. The result was
he escaped the Fever which follows the. scvcie
aching, and was able to be at work the second
day. I was taken with the disease. Every bone
in me began to ache, and my suffering was gre* t
I was compelled to go home and to bad. I fall/
expected to te there a tvoek. My son told me o
bis experience, and urged me to take Johnson’s
Chill and Fever Tonic. I did so, took it with
regularity all through the night, and was agrea
bly surprised to see that no fever came. I con
tinued until I bad eight doses—felt weak and
exhausted, bat no fever, and aching disap
peared. Next morning I had a good appetite
for my brcakfaet, felt quite well, and went to
my beslncss as well as I ever was. Since then I
have tried it with like results on two other
cases. Yours truly,
W. W. CALDWELL,
President and Manager.
La Grippe corresponds very nearly with our
Broken Bone Fever or Dengue Fever.’ Johnson's
Chill and Fever Tonic is a specific for any mala
rial trouble, hence it cures La Grippe.
For Sale by all Druggists, and one 50 cent bot
tle guaranteed to core in every instance, or
money refunded.
MASTER’S SALE.
In tbe Circuit Court. Marion Count}- Florida—ln
Chancery Bitting.
XV tn. P. HaisW. as Exector ot |
the estate of Annie M. Butt, t Foreclosure
vs [of Mortgage.
John C. Chambers.
By virtue of a final DECREE of the
Circuit Court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of
tbe State of Florida, in and for Marion County,
bearing date e 14th day of Januarv A. D.
Is‘Jl, in the above entitled cause. I, tbe under
signed special master appointed in sail decree,
will, on Monday,
THEC.TU DAY OF APRIL, A. D„ 1101,
during the legal hours of sale, at the south door
of the court house in Ocala, in said county and
state, offer for sale at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described property,
to wit: Section nineteen, (19) in township twelve,
(12) range twenty one (21) east, lying and being
in Marion County, State of Florida, containing
six hundred and forty acres more or less, or so
much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfied said
decree and costa. January 26,1891.
8. T. BISTRUNIC,
Special Master in Chancery.
Miller & Spencer, Complainant's Solicitors.
MarCtd
Before the Cou..ty Judge of Marion County,
Florida.
J. J. Finley as Executor of Mary Roberts' Will on
Petition tor Sale of Land.
IN OBEDIENCE TO AX ORDER MADE BY
the County Judge, bearing date March 2nd,
1891, appointing the undersigned a eommis.sione r
to sell block No. 38, old survey of Ocala, Marion
County, Florida, I will, in obedience to said or
der, on tbe
STB DA Y OF APRIL, A. D ISOI,
sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the south door of the court house in said
city, between the hours of It a. m. and 3 p. m„
Block No. 38, Old Survey, Ocala, to raise money
to pay the legacies set out in the petition and
costs of administration and sale. 1 will offer
each of the lots in said block as per said Old
Surrey separately, and then the lots one and two
together, and lots three and four together, and
then the whole block, and manner of sale bring
ing the most money will be accepted by me.
SIMON T. SISTRUNK,
Commissioner.
marSwSt
In the Circuit Court, Marion County, Florida,
In Chaucery.
Martha C. Long, odmx. )
vs. V Foreclosure.
F. K. Freeman, frt al. )
IT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT APPENDED
to tbe bill filed in tbe above stale! cause,
that F. K. Freeman, Uanuah A. Freeman, Mary
E. Stevens, J. L. Stevens and Margaret E. l.ark,
the defendants therein named, are non-residents
of the State of Florida, and the residence o f E.
K. Freeman and Hannah A. Freeman is un
known, and the residence of Mary K. Stevens
and lier husband, J. L Btevens, is at Athens, in
tho county of Clarke and State of Georgia, and
the residence of Margaret E.'Lark is Ft. Gaines,
county of clay. State of Georgia, and that each
of said defendants are over the age of twenty-,
one years. It is tliefefore ordered that said non
resident defendants be, aud they are hereby re
quired to answer or demur to the bill oi com
plaint filed in said cause on or before Monday,
the 6th day of April, 1891, otherwise tho nile
gaiions of said bill will be taken as confessed by
said defendants.
It is further ordered that this order be pub
lished once a week for four consecutive weeks in
the Ocala Bankf.il a newspaper published in
said county and State.
This IHth day of February, A. D. 1891,
* • D. A. MILLER, Clerk,
* * iiy 8. T. Sistbunk, D. (J.
Bullock & Burford, Complainant’s Solicitors.
febJOtd
XOTICK OF FORECLOSURE.
In the CftcnU Court. sth Jndiclal Circuit of
Florida id and for Marion county—ln
chancery, sitting.
John C. Bradford, complainant. )
vs.
William R. Hardee and Mont.C. Hardee,defts. j
BY VIRTUE OF A FINAL DECREE QF THE
ctMnlt Cauit Uu
of Florida in and for Marion County in chance ry
ain the above styled cause, I. the undvr
as special master, appointed therein io
execute same, will on
HO FDA Y, APRIL UTH, ISO 1.
during the legal hours of sale, at the court house
door in Ocala, Marion county, Florida, offer for
sale at public out ery, to the highest and liest
bidder for cash, the following described property
to wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Marion County, Florida, de
scribed as follows to wit: The north half of the
1 northeast quarter of section four (4), in township
j sixteen (16). south of range twenty-four (24), cast;
containing eighty acres of land, more or less, or
so much thereof as will be ncerssary to satisfy
said decree and costs.
ALEXANDER MCINTYRE,
Special Master in C'oaucery.
jau 30 td
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE,
In the Circuit Court. Fifth Judicial Circuit ot
Florida, in and for Marion County—ln
Chancer}-, sitting.
John C. Bradford, complainant, 1
vs
Charles McCracken aud Martha ['
McCracken, defendants. j
BY VIRTUE OF A FINAL DECREE OF TIIE
Circuit Court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of
Florida, in and for Mnrion Count?—ln Chancery
sitting, in the above styled cause, I, the under
signed as special master, appointed therein to ex
ecute the same, will, on Monday,
APRIL (STB, 1801,
during the legal hours of sale, at the eourt house
door in Ocala, Marion County, Florida, offer for
sale at public outcry, to the highest aud best lad
der for cash, the followiug described property, to
wit: Ait that certain tract or parcel of land ly
ing and being situate in Marion County, Horida,
and more particularly described as follows, to
wit: The south half of the south-wesr qua iter of
section fourteen, (14) in township sixteen, (16)
south of range twenty-one (21) cast. Contains
eighty acres ot land, more or less, or so much
thereof as will be necessary to satisfy said decree
and cost. ALEXANDER MCINTYRE,
jan3o Special Master in t'hanoery.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF
TIIJiCITKA FRUIT COMPANY.
NOTIORIS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE Ull
ders'gned, James B. Borland and David S.
Borland, of Citra. Florida; Elia O. Browne, of Ibe
city and state of New York; Hattie O. Allen and
George K. Allen, of Red Bank State oi New Jer
sey, have associated themselves and formed a
corporation named THE CITRA FRUIT COM
PANY, having it* place of business at Citra,
Marion county. Stale of Florida, to conduct the
business of acquiring lands in said Mate, on
which to raise oranges aud semi-tropical fruits,
to cultivate sa|d lands and market its products,
and to buy and sell oranges and cenu-tropical
fruits, and also tbe purchasing and selling orange
groves and lands.
Tbe authorized capital stock of said corpora
tion is 5102.500, divided in to 1925 shares of the
face value of 8100 each, all of which has been
subscribed and paid for in full in real eriate in
said county, described generally as follows
Ist Parckl: Beginning at the southeast cor
ner of the southwest quarter of northwestquartCr,
section 28, township 12 south, range 22 east.
Running thence west 18.60 chains, north 40
chains, cast 6.06 chains, south 4.76 chains, east
4.87 chains, north 4.76 chains, east 12.60 chains,
south 6.90 chain, east 7.13 chains, south 6.42
chains, west 13.63 chains, south 13.60 chains, east
1.03 chains, aouth 13.08, chains to beginning, con
taining 81 acres.
2nd Parcel. Commencing at soutbwest cor
ner of Aired'* survey of Geo. I. F. Clark, grant In
township 12 sooth, range 22 east. Running
thence west 440 yards, south 387 yards, can 230
yards, north 156 yards, east 210 yards, north 27%
yards east to east boundary of lot 9 of said survey,
north 88% yards, west to west boundary of lot 9,
north 115 yards to beginning, containing 31%
acres.
3tt-' Parcel. Lot 3 of section 21, township 12,
south range 22 cast from the south boundary of
said section to Orange Lake, containing 68 acres
4th Parcel Beginning at northeast corner of
i nw % of section 28, township 12 south, range 22,
east; running thence east 7.52 chains, south 13.32
chains, wst 431 chains, south 3.18 chains,
west 3.18 chains, sooth 16.69 chains, west
12.88 chains, north 6.58 chains, west 8.15 chains,
north 13.60 chains, cast 3.G3 chains, south 10
chains, east 10.10 chains, north 10 chains, west
10 link*, north 13.32 chains, east 7.57 chains to
beg'nnlug, containing 47%acrt*.
sth Parcel: Commencing at northwest cor
ner of section 33, township 12 south, range 22 >
east; running thence east 4.55 chain*, sooth 7.07 j
eb dns, cast 5.25 chain*, fouth 4.08 chains, west j
5.25 links, south 1.35 chains, west 30 links, north
1.35 chains, west 4 25 chains, north 11.15 ebaius
to beginning, containing 7 acre*.
6th Parcel: Beginning 110 yards south of '
northeast comer of Lot 5 of the A lire! surety j
aforesaid: runuiug thence south HO yards, west j
22tt yards to western boundary lina of ,a‘.d lot; j
north HO yards c< st 220 yards to beginning con
containing 5 acres, which land* are of the value .
or f 102, 500.
Said capital stock mty be increased from time j
to time Ui $500,000, payable in money or prop !
ertv.
Said capital stock is non-assets b'.e and the |
private propertv of ftoek holders in the com- .
pan; shall not be liable tor its debts or liabilities.
Sard corporation commenced its existence on I
March 4th, 1891, aud terminates ninety-ninj
years thereafter.
The business of this company is to be con
ducted by a board of directors, elected at the
time provided in the By-laws; tor the first year '
said hoard is composed of the incorporator*.
The officers of the company are a President,
Vice-President, Secietary and Treasurer
The higiiest amount of indebtedness or lia
bility to which this corporation can at any time ,
subject itself is ten thousand dollars.
Janes B. Borland,
David S. Borland,
Ella O. Browne,
Hattie O. Allen,
gboece K. Allen.
Citra, FJa., Match 10.1891.
mmrlS4t
The Ocala Livery anti Sale Stables are
located at the old Richardson stand, jnst
south of the post-office. Soct-tf
Ptv ticianA.
rpROS. t GARY, i. D .
PHYSICIAN AND StRCSCN.
Rooms, Agnew & Gary's Block, O’ VLA.
Twenty-seven roar's experience in Florida
Diseases. dsjan3m wja \'*7*!y
T. J. MYERS, M !>., . A. L.WRL EV, M. D.,
lake Weir, Fla. Ocala, Fla
MYERS & DWELLEY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Office:—Batncr BI xr.
HdecCmcs
T. P. LLOYD
—Physician and Surgeos—
Office—Room 3, Over Fin* National Bank—Offie
Honrs 9toHa. m„ 2t04 r. m.. *tolo r. tt.
Ftfers by remission to Frank P. Gutiso:iand U. ft’,
ljanly Chandler.
J AMES CHICK
DENTIST.
Special attention given to Crown Bridgewotk.
Goidplates, and all tirst-ciass operation pertain
ing to tho Denial Art. Gas administered for the
painless extraction of teeth. Office In Firt Na
tional Bank Building. oOct tf |
tyy H. MARFAN.
HOMKOPA 7 mo Pli 1 'SIC!AN.
Chronie Diseases a -pectsity. Electro Vapor and
Medicated Baths. Office hours ;<to 12 in, from
2tosp. m. Office u:te square below Oesla Hons*
opposite Dunu's Park. 1 fcblv d&w
P. fZLAR. M. !>..
—PHYSIC! IN AND SURGEON—
-0 flier.—Legal Row, - - - - Ocala. Florida
23may tf
I NO. M. TIIOMI.-ON, M. }>.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Having located permanently, offers his profes
sional service* to tho citizens of Ocala and sur
rounding country.
OFFICE: BANNER BLOCK,
Formerly occupied by Dr. It. Thompson.
*2ltet>-9)
YY V. NEWSOM. M. D.,
physician and surgeon.
Offlicc iii Gary Block, up stair*. Boom ~.
OCAL V - - - • - K O'
2/sepitr.:
- Attorneys.
T N. GREEN.
ArroRNBY-AT-HW.
Land matters a St-eciitltj. Office ove. Hood rfi
4julyly Nash’s store.
jpAYMOXOB. li'.’Ll.OfK,
A iTORNEYS-AJC-LAW,
Gary Block, Ocala, - Florida.
April il-tf.
gAMOEL F. MARSHALL,
ATI OR NET - AT- . A W.
latfayetteo Block, Ocala, Florida.
27septly
\y K. ZKWADSICT; '
iVtVKXgY ATI
R'x.mo, Gary 111", k Oeaia. Florida,
'.font!',
v. s. at,.. 0
I ;' K A- K YOi: .
I >
LAWYERS.
Will practice lit all State aud United State*
Courts.
Banner Block vnay .M
J *.. iiEARiu,--
ATi-CRjnSY-AT-LAW
Ocala, .... ) > i t
feb4,B6-ly
I,. ANDKRSOnT
AT.OHNXT-AT-LA w.
Rooms 9 and 11, Marion Block.
Ocala, un
fr 8,188“.
A G. BLAKESLEE.
Arror-NEYATLA w.
Room 8, Gary bfock Ocala, Florida.
May2-lvr.
J R. MOORHEAD,
CITY ASH COUNTY SUJiVUYOR.
Residence at Old Methodist Parsonage.
29mch89
rjt J. Fi.OOD,
.SI'PKi:VISING ARCIUTE<T,
Furnishes plans, specifications nnd < limates
Office over Merchant’s National Buk.
marJtf
Hiililiiinl k Jliinliill
Call your atten
tion to their ex
tensive stock oi
Stoves, Tinware,
Crockery, Doors
Sash, Blinds and
Hardware. Call
and see our stock
of wheelbarrows,
shovels, picks &c,
&c., before buy
ing elsewhere.
Our prices and
goods are - guar
anteed to give
satisfaction.
crfU-.AKI) A MACDUFF.
Till* popalar r*m4y never fail* 14
effectually cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness
And all diseases arising' from a
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion.
Tbe natural result Is good appetite
and solid rieih. (tone small; < b gaat*
ly soar coated and easy to swallow.
SOLD B7SBYWHERE,
!=p. D. R^IRS-i
j MARION BLOCK, OCALA, FLA I
I is year, experieuee in kaiiroad. (Am and j
Govemmer,! work in tbs Stale. j
! LOCATING PHOSPHATK AND MINERAL l
L LANDS A SPECIALTY.
rsideetd !
uUU PLAMMG HILL,
Lath.
swnstai. BW , Nash and Blind Factory, ,
. Mould in */s
Flooring. ——
fdua*. ißniWiDg and Contracting.
j. Turnii
Doors, Sash, Blinds and
Mouldings made from Kiln
Dried Lumber. ' '
Jf ' 'TIL JilLlJi CUT TO OIiDEE.
W. T. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
- Look box X, Ocala, Fla. -
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
<x] SERGE MALYVAN!X>
Koom 5, Gary Block, - Ocala, Fla.
fleer lii&hnrd cfe MacD>s’* H<ir<lwar< Store.
CHEMICAJd analysis of soils,
PHOSPHATES : I EIiTILIZEPS : KAOLINS
Sjar.fci
PALACE DRUG STOR
WRIGHT Si FRAZER,
frWholesale and Retail Dealers—
'
Parc Drugs, Lil tuuiiiutiug anti Lubricating Oils, Lamps,
Stationer' <>! all Oratles and Kinds, Toilets and
Fancy Articles.
s£“Fme ; -• Cigars ad Smokers’ Articles always on hand
Specialties: -ceds of a ! l 'r da; forgot rloci nd loin ft prices —warranted
WALL PAPER
Beautiful Paficrt IV'djnss; 4>Tirr.i very low. PBESCRIPTIONs
Cdrethllv't!cnpr.nnd. T'c* rl-r
jn3-ly THE PALACE DRUG STORE
Ag ■> w \ VA
r > * * w
STENOGRAPHY TAUGHI.
Fvciiiiig Cluk or Prlvatui instruction.
P. O. Pox 298. 21, .0v
R; £. YONGE & CO.,
OCALA PLUMBERS
Keep a * % In their Line
and
FULL STOCK OF
i ■** - Y SHL *' COAHANTE
GOODS In- :
WORK.
Orders for Tin aad Shc*T irou Work Filled Proni|>H>.
MAIN ST., OPPOSITE MONTEZUMA HOTEI
dCC'2II raw ' *
) yl *n-3N S 'Jl'W- ‘ ARM NSLi L A J
-• i— fwtAFirriN.
KV, rjr fLa.
vSfti./ &...: ~,W ‘ - ;ah; c-i to cue neyi j
A
4 'T'+r,. \ DiaSiS'l,
' I
G. \ 4.%;,, %' ! I V Ms
<P '
L. • . . ' . ...
PHOSPHATE LANDS
OCALA CITY PROPERTY.
w •
LARGE BODIES OF RAILROAD AND DISSTON
LANDS. ALSO SOME FINE
PROPERTY AT McJNTOSH.
SEVERAL TRACTS OF
PHOSPH ATE I. A N DS.
I HAVE SOMe"fINE
it ki am.
THAT WILL PAT HANDSOME INTEREST ON
THE INVESTMENT. ALSO SOME SPLENDID
BARGAINS IN -
Gail on or adclre£3,
J..H. LIVINGSTON,
From Marion Block, Ocala, Fla.
Y.-su td
LARGE TRACTS OF TIMBR LANDS.