The Ocala banner., January 05, 1894, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
PfSF OCA LA BANK Eli.
- ft
F. E. HAEEIS. Editor.
Transient advertisements must be paid fur
Id advance.
AU advertisements must take the run of the
paper, unless otherwise stipulated by contract,
and then additional charsrt- will be required.
Local or read!*? notices, other than callirs
attention to uew advertisement and loeai
hand bills, 10 cents per line for Irst inserti,.-i.
and 5 cents per for each suraequent.
Bills for advertisirnt are due after the t
usertfon, or when presented, except wbcti
otherwise contracted for.
All communications for puh.ication should
be addressed to tbe editor.
Cotn’aunicati ms pcrtaiuinir to bossiness, or
remittances, should be addressed to the
manager.
Correspondents wanted at every pour office
Marlon county. Con.muni ati'jns for uub
.ication should be mailed in time to reach Tut
B vnrsk office not later than Wednesday, to
insure publication for the week intended.
All of Florida’s big hotels are now
open.
Atlanta wants the Mitchell-Corbett
fight*
There is a deficit in Chicago’s treas
ury of over $3,000,000.
Atlanta is going to have a big Inter
notional Exposition this year.
Senator A. M. Williamson again has
charge of the Phosphate Field at In
verness. _____________
There is great distress iu the city of
London and Ballard Smith says it is
in poverty’s grip.
The trade of Great Britain is duller
than it was last year and gloomier
times are predicted.
The Jacksonville sports are pushing
the preparations for the tight and are
confident it will take place.
Rooms have been secured at the
Leon hotel, Tallahassee, for Hon.
Wayne MaeVeagh and party.
Suppose the farm products were
just double what they are, would the
distress throughout the country be
any lew?
There are “times and times aud
half a times.” We have now reach
ed the “half a times,” aud if things
don’t mend we will soou get beyond
the “half a times.”
The World, through its efforts, gave
tree to 30,000 children.
Of the tremendous throug every ue
got a present. There were thirty
thousand merry hearts.
, The Citizen has got as far along a„
te say “An esteemed contemporary.”
The next step will be “Our esteemed
contemporary,” and then watch out
for a Mltchell-Corbctt boust-a-boust.
It’s bouud to come.
* The big publishing house of J. W.
Burke <& Cos , of Macon, Ga., has been
placed in tbe hands of a receiver. Li
abilities between $90,000 aud SIOO,OOO,
assets about the same. The creditors
have been secured iu the sum of $35,-
000.
A (Gycrgin. paper rtfering to General
’ <3S£wtA*4^. nß ,’ **** lhut he isa
-"gladiator whose ltn.!!., armor has
been burnished by tbe white bauds ot
purity and truth.” This is equal to
jthe most tropical rhetoric that can be
spuu by any Florida editor.
In publishing the names of its edi
tor and sub-editors the New York
Herald sets a good American example
that other great daily papers should
follow. The profile should know who
the writers are aud this is but simple
justice to the writers themselves. It
is an American custom that should
continue. __________
The Savannah News is censuring
Governor Tillman because the people
of South Carolina tiud it difficult to
pay taxes. Governor Tillman is
something of a reformer but he never
elaimed that he would reform the ele
ments and prevent flood aud storm,
and his dispensary policy, which is
saving the people of South Carolina
thousands of dollars iu the way of
taxation, is violently assailed by the
News and other iutluential ue vspa
pers. Give Tillman a chance, and if
P * uwTSJirhev him down al cast hint
Aside like the barren tig tretf.
It will be no G >rgia.
The canvass with in and withoV, he
party promises to be red hot. ? A * r
Mhe direction and inspiration J £om
Watson the Populists are lo
ifake a herculean effort an/ iuteud
nominating a ticket from cou lUljle to
governor. Already General Element
A. Evans and Mr. W. Y A kiusou
have announced themselv' '* candidates
for the gubernatorial nomination on
the regular democratic ticket aud the
'SSI*!'" ah News is urging South Geor
•ito put forth / <t candidate also; so
promised all along the
line.
The year has not been a fortunate
one for the owners of railroad stocks
and bonds. According to the figures
of the Railroad Age 12 per cent, of
the entire capitalization of the rail
roads of the country has gone into re
ceivers’ hands siuee the beginning of
1893. This represen ts 71 roads, or 73,-
090 miles of track, and a bonded in
debtedness of $750,000,000 and capital
stock of over $53-1,000,000. These fig
ures are more than double those of
any year siuee 1884. They point to
the unsettled busiuesscondilion of the
country aud the over-development of
the railroads.
For Over Fift Years
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup lias
-Men used for over fifty years by mill
• Mas of mothers for their children
* while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes tbe child, softeud the gums,
Allays aU pain, cures wind colic, and
ajyrtjjiebellt remedy for Diarrhoea. It
relieve the poor little sufferer
■ftyHidiiktely. Sold by Druggists iu
lrHiKl? art “f the world. 25c. u bpttle
ask for “Mrs. Winslow’s
SGSIIr QBYiup,” and take no othei
HOW POiNTS THE POLITICAL COM
PASS?
The hottest campaign likely to be
fought in many a day will b® witness
ed in Georgia this year.
General t lemeut A. Evans is fight
ing for the democratic nomination
and while his friends take pains to let
it be known that he early responded
to the “call to arms;” that be was
many times wounded, and surrender
ed only when the last gun was fired,
still the most prominent feature of his
candidacy is that he is in full sympa
thy with the common people; that
there are great financial and other
wrongs that eau and must be correct
ed by legislation ; he claims always to
have been in political symputhy with
the needs of the people; that he has
always opposed all forms of centrali
zation ; has always been a firm advo
cate of the rights of the states; is in
sworn enmity against all trusts, com
binations and monopolies, and is
making his canvass along these lines.
His competitor for the nomination
is a much younger man and has no
war record back of him, having come
upon the stage of action since the marl
alarums of war were hushed at Appo
mattox. Mr. Atkinson says that the
demand for his candidacy comes from
those who desire practical aud helpful
legislation; from those, though frugal
and industrious, are struggling under
the burden of financial depression,
and who believe that it is in the power
of government to briug relief by the
consummation of those political re
forms to which democracy stands
committed. He intends making his
canvass upon the strict construction
of the platform of 1892, just as it was
explained to the people. He says there
should be noduplicity; no evasion; no
hair-splitting argument as to the
meaning of words;.no equivocation.
He says that on every hand are seen
evidences of depression and distress
and that the stoutest heart is appalled
by the shadow of impending finan
cial disaster, and while the governor
of a state can not deal directly with
the solution of national questions, the
indorsement by a party of one with
pronounced views on these subjects
gives great prestige and weight
towards the shaping aud direction ot
legislation and that the effect of a
sovereign suite upon national issues
eauuot be over estimated. 8o far as
it may be iu his power to control he
says the campaign shall be fought on
vital aud living Issues. That the past
must be consigned to the past. The
dead must bury their dead.
And so from Virginia is heard a
voice that in that state political parties
have come to a “ parting of the ways.”
A partition wall has been erected di
viding the dead past from the living
present and henceforth politics iu the
“Old Dominion” will be fought on
questions of present moment and with
men who are iu sympathy with them
and who are not rivited to the mem
ory and traditions of the past. A
writer from Norfolk to the Baltimore
Manufacturer’s Record says that the
senatorial bon test that resulted iu the
defeat of Fitzhugh Lee is nothing
•u>re nor less than the legitimate
“parting of the ways.” It means, he
says, that the old leaf of history, blot
ted over with tears, regrets aud with
blood, has been forever turned, and a
uew page presented to the wm-M.— V
uew page requires nejg n ' en new
methods, uew ideav The leaders of
thought action in Virginia in
' Vjs-64 cannot, in reason, expect or
hope to retain the leadership in 1893-94.
More than a generation has passed
away since then, and the world has
moved rapidly on, while Virginia has
lingered by the way, meditating re
gretfully and naturally of the pust,
without fully, firmly and fairly facing
the future. The times demand new
men, younger men, schooled uot so
much in the arts of war or iu the arts
of the politician developed during and
subsequent tothe r onstiucli< u pe
riod, as men schooled in statecraft of
more modern paterns and ideas. It is
not because the State of Virginia
thinks any less of the “old,” but be
cause she thinks more of the “new.”
more of wLatisin store. It may be
truthfully said that the young South
is in the saddle, but let us add, their
faces are turned forward instead of
backward. It is a very hopeful sign
indeed. It may make some heart
burnings and not a few regrets, but it
is the natural “piartiug of the ways,”
the division of the old aud the new.
This is the condition anti outlook of
politics in other states than Florida.
How shall it be here? Sliail we con
tinue to w eep over the dead body of
Caesar? Shall we erect no partition
walls dividing the innoxuous past
from the momentus present? Shall
we meet vital and living issues with
men, who so far as the present is con
cerned, are but memories, aud mum
mies of other times. Shall we uot
rather meet them with men wboi-e
blood is vitalized with a knowledge of
the wants of the people and who will
answer their cry for political relief as
one iu sympathy with them and
sharing ttieir burdens.
Anew political revolution is dawn
ing upon our people. “Old things” are
passing away and the “new” is being
ushered in, and it behooves those wl o
would do their country a service to
get iu the (rack of its light.
A Heals BBS |
I Running
Sores. |
| Cures
!j the Serpent’s j
j ’ Sting. Q|*
(BLOOD POISON stinate soree ami ulcerstli
,(( —yield to its healing powers //
Wit remove* the poison and builds up the system A
111 A viluib.e treat! ve on tha JiaeaM an Jiu inauneni //
\\imailed fte
((I SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. j|J
Paper Shell Pecans for Seed.
Splendid variety, fifty cents p< r
pound. Jxo. H. Bass,
Mclntosh. Fla.
TRYING TO KILL THE PRESIDENT.
Infernal Machines are sent to Him bat
Discovered in Time to Prevent Danger-
Loveland, Cal , December 29.
Quite a sensation was caused In this
city this morning over tbe accidental
discovery of two infernal machine ad
dressed to President Cleveland. The
machines were ail ready for mailing
Ad inspeetionof the machines showed
they were filled with deadly and pow -
erful explosives.
A rigid search will be made by the
police for the fiends who want to end
the life of toe Chief Executive. It is
thought that thv men who prepared
the machines are free silver advocates,
who wanted revenge for the Presideni’s
action iu having the silver purchasing
clause of the Sherman act repealed.
The D ad Year.
The record of events of importance
during the year 1893 were most re
markable. The Courier-Journal says
that the very elements seem to have
conspired with his Satanic Majesty in
order to signalize the year in the an
nals of the world, and (hat it will
bold unenviable prominence there can
tie no doubt. There were more great
disasters, more horrors by lumi and
sea, tbau have been recorded in any
twelvemonth for half a century past.
Death was busy, and he h s on tils list
'more prominent names than for many
a year.
' Governor Tillman gives a great
many reasons why the “dispensary”
system is better than the “lictnse”
system; and Floridians, tspecial y
those who expect to become members
of the next Florida legislature, would
do w T ell to give Governor Tillman’s
“reasons” a thoughtful perusal, and if
it be found that thedispensa.y system
works well for South Carolina; if it
lessens the consumption of liquor;
makes the temptation to drink less,
and lessens the commission of crimes,
as he contends, and at the same time
largely increases the state’s revenue,
why not make the law 7 operative here
in Florida? Perhaps with some lew
alterations it could be made very pop
ular. A similar law has worked mir
acles for Norway and has grown very
popular over there. Anything that
will lessen crime aud taxes and the j
whisky habit ougiit to commend it
seif to the favorable consideration of
Floridians.
Who built the pyramids? The king
who ordered them built? No; the
plain workmen win) added stone after
stone aud stoue after stone. Who
built the dikes of Holland? The gov
ernment that ordered the enterprise?
No; the plain workmen who carried
the earth aud rang their trowels on
the wall. Who are those who have
built these vast cities? The capitalists?
No; the carpenters, the masons, the
plumbers, the plasterers, the tinners,
the roofers, dependent on a days’
wages for a livelihood. Aud So in tne
great work of assuaging human suf
fering, aud enlightening human ig
uorauce, and halting nutuan iniquity.
In that great work the chief part is to
he done by ordinary men, with ordi
nary speech, in an ordinary wanner
and by ordinary means.—Talmuge.
- tr Coin,” is the name of a monthly
paper published at Chicago, price 5e a
copy or 50c for one year. It proposes
to make the financial question plain,
easily understood aud as interesting as
a novel. We are much plaesed with
the sample copy we have seen. 1-or
the next few years, and until it is set
tled, the money question, is going to
he the leading factor in politics aud it
is a duty every voter owes himself is
to keep posted on this question so as
to be able to vote intelligently. Coin
proposes to give all the information a
man needs.
CHILD BIRTH • • •
• ' • MADE EASY!
“ Mothers’ Friend ” is a scientific
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro
fession. These ingredients are com
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
“MOTHERS’
• FRIEND” •
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diininirhes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
lo “ Mothers ’’mailed FREE, con
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent bv express on receipt of price SI.SO per bottl*
BfiADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
SOLO BY ALL DBUOGISTa,
One of those peculiar porsouages,
who would rather discuss a column of
figures than a Christinas pudding, has
been estimating the cost of the holi
day just passed. His estimates are
based on reports of the volume of
holiday business collected by a com
mercial agency. The sums and totals
are all guesswork, of course, ,but as
the possibilities are that the guesser
is in the neighborhood of the truth,
his figures are interesting. He thinks
that the Christmas dinners cost $30,-
000,000; the decorations of churches,
houses, etc., $3,000,000; tile china,
glass and pottery purchased, $8,000,000;
the books and other literature, $8,000,-
000; tbe pictures amt other art works,
$3,500,000r the toys, $4,000,000; the
candies and Christmas trees, $3,550,000;
and the jewelry, trinkets and sundries,
| $35,000,0ut), making in all a toial ap
! proximating the reserve fund of the
! national treasury. Ami all expended
i because of one day’s celebration!
I Verily, Christmas isa great iustitu
j tion _
La Grippe.
| During the prevalence of the Grippe
; the past season it was a noticeable fact
i that those who depended upon Dr.
King’s New Discovery, uot only bad
a speedy recovery, but escaped ail the
| troublesome aftereffects of the malady.
This remedy seems to have a peculiar
power iu effecting rapid cures uot only
in cases of La Grippe, but in all dis
eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, aud
has cured cases of Asthma and Hay
Fever of long standing. Try it aud be
couviueed. It won’t disappoint. Free
Trial Bottles at Jaa, B. Carlisle’s Drug
Store.
Flower seeds for fall planting and.
Bird Seed* in hula al The J. B. Sutton
Company.
THE OCALA BANNER, JANUARY 511804
The Mnsselmans Paradise.
To enter it the believer must cross
seven bridges, at each of which be
must answer questions relating to bis
past life Having crossed the bridges,
be is at tbe entrance Thtre are
thirteen doors.
The first act is to take a bath, which
gives to the body great brilliancy.
This abode of delight is built of bricks
of gold and of silver held together by
a mortar of musk. Spring is eternal.
Four oceans soothe the senses—one
of water, one of milk, one of honey,
one of wine. Waves of perfume en
velop them, so powerful as to be
noticeable five hundred days’ tuarcu
away. Lastly come tbe castles of th.-
houris—seventy castles with seventy
rooms, containing seventy state beds
and seventy tables ready set, and in
this east!# 1,039,700,000. Tin* to each
of the elect. He himself Las seventy
robes of green brocade embroidered
with rubies aud topazes.
M. Camille Flammariou, a French
savant, iu a carefully prepared analy
is of the im-teorology of 1893, con
cludes that the year now eudiug is the
dryest cu recoid. The New York
Herald says that since 1890 an extra
ordinary dr ugiit has been gradually
overspreading the entire globe. It
now thinks the backbone ot this ex
ir (ordinary drought lias been broken
and that 1894 will be an auspicious
year for the American farmer.
Strength and Health.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If “La
Grippe” has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, gently aiding those org. n
to perform their functions. If you me
afflicted with sick headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief bv
taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
convince you that this is the remedy
you need. Large bottles only otic at
Jus. B. Carlisle’s Drug Store.
The proposition to issue bonds does
uot meet with the favor of the South
ern members of Congress for the
moment, but how lorg they are go
ing to continue their opposition is
only a matter of speculation. Only a
short time ago Carlisle himself was
opposed to the issue of bonds as well as
to the demonetization of silver. Both
policies now find in him their stoutest
champion. 8o you can’t most always
sometimes tell just how long our pub
lic men are going to stick to one line
of policy.
Rankpn's j
:i Buchu !
u ♦
and l
;; Juniperj
i /Gleet. j
i nTTfI Till I
ij || jj JL" /Rheurrjatlsm. J
11 I■9l fl nA iKldftey Troubles I
El ILJ 111 11. J /Loss of Appetite, Z
sgj> © £3*Sses£ 'Catarrh of Bladder!
i \Orine Suppression. J
; If you have any urinary trouble*
! of any kind, try a bottle cf ,thisj
| wonderful medicine. It doesn’t <
;; cure everything, but it *
;; Is a Specific j"
;; for all
;; I Cicfnev Diseases.*
;; For sale by all druggists.
Sold hv Jus. B. (nrliide. luala.
Only oue drunk before his honor
this morning. He was whiteand paid
$5 and costs into the city treasury.
B( turned with a New Years’a Feast-
Miss Mattie Richards, oue of the
controlling spirits of the Vatoldi Res
taurant, who has been making a visit
to her Gulf Hammock possessions re
turned yesterday morning, bringing
with her a magnificent specimen of a
Florida wild turkey, which tipped the
beam, when dressed, at eighteen
pounds.
The interesting feature connected
with this dead bird is that Miss Rich
ards, who handles a rifie with as much
skill as she does the brush, drew sight
on him and laid him low on mother
earth.
Bhe says Gulf Hammock is the par
adise for hunters, as she saw fully 100
wild turkejs, and as for fish, all you
have to do is drop your line in the wa
ter and they take the bait.
Captain Wingate, proprietor of the
Guif Hammock House, one morning
caught 250 pounds of fish.
It is needless to add that Miss Rich
ards’ trophy formed the basis of a
sumptuous New Years dinner at the
Vatoldi, aud greatly enjoyed by all
who partook of it.
Ocaia House E. E- and T- Office-
Mr. Hugh Haycraft, the affable and
fine looking 8. S. O. & G. It. It., tick
et agent and telegraph operator, has
moved his office from Burnett’s jew
elry store to the Ocala House. He is
prepared to send messages to every
part of the earth.
The
Naked
Eye
Can’t detect tile microbes of disease,
and yet they exist by the million.
They permeate the system, pollute
the blood and poison the vital organs.
Disttse is the inevitable result.
RADAM’S
MICROBE KILLER
destroys every specie of microbe and
cures every form of disease. It’s the
latest and’ greatest discovery of sci
ence. No matter what form of dis
ease you are suffering with it will
pay you to investigate. A 50-page
book" of valuable information free.
The Wn. Radam Microbe Killer Cos.,
v LMigtu St., New York CU -
Agt. for Ocala, GLO. D. 'JLYLER .
QRS. ELMIRA HATGS*.
HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.
Dr. 3TU*o Sfi'dical Cos., Elkhart, Iml.
Dear Sirs: For 20 years I was trouoied wl'tJ
heart disease. Would frequently have nuas-g
snells and smothering at night. Had to sit up or
get out of bed to breathe. Had pa.n la ray left
sid* and back most of the titno: at lost I been:-. .
dropsical. I waa very nervous end nearly worn
out. The least excitement would cause me to
THOUSANDS Eii
with fluttering. For the last fifteen ye.irn i < ould
not leep on my leftside or back until beqan taking
your .x lirart Cure. I hud not taken it very
long until 1 felt much better, and I can now sleep
on either side or back without tbe least discom
fort. I have uo pain, smothering, dropsy, no wind
on stomach or other disagreeable symptoms. lam
able to do all my own housework without any
trouble and consider myself cured.
Elkhart. Ind. isBB. Mr*. Elmir* n*Tcn.
It is now lour years Since I have taken any
medicine. Am in better health than I have been
in 40 years. I honestly be
lieve that />r. Mi Inn’ .V fll 1 M K_ M
Heart Cure saved my life '■w * ■ ■“
and made me a well woman. lam now 02 y arn
Of atre, arid am able to do a good day's work.
May rath, 1892. * Mas. EImIBA Hatch.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee..
Dr. MILES* PILLS.SO Doses2SCt.
Sol bv Vnt's- l >’i >,t oly Drug store.
Officers! of Kuigkts of Pjthias Elected
Last N gilt.
A. G Gates, Chancellor Commander;
Herbert Crock, Vice-Chancellor; J.
W. Lilly, Prelate; E H. Likowski,
Master of Work; l‘. E. Williams,
Master of Arms; L. A. Hendon, K.
It. A S.; H. C. Groves, Master of Fi
nance; W. W. Clyatt, jr., Master of
Exchequer: B. D. 1 bulge, T. J. Owen
and F. W. Hunt, Trustees; 11. C.
Groves, Dr. It. lMzlar and L. A Hen
don, Grand Rcpresen’atives; Otis T.
Green, It. 8. Clark and \V. A. Bed
ding, Alternates.
The outer and inner guards will be
appointed by the Chancellor Com
mander.
All of the above named officers wiil
be publicly installed at an early date.
( has, E. aud P. M. Langtou, wives
and daughters, of Kittery, -Me., ar
rived last evening aud are comforta
ble quartered at the Montezuma hotel.
LOOK!READ!LOOK!
Startling News for
Everybody.
Stock and fixtures have <o go withiu
a very short time and the Model
Clothing Cos., of Ocala, will shortly be
a tiling of the past. We have decid
ed to give up business and offer our
entire stock of Clothing, Gents’ Fur
uishiugs, Trunks aud Valises at such
prices for the next twenty flays that
will surprise and startle the trade, as
we don’t care to move the stock, and
yuvf. r givjjqr 4l:e_4**oysfck the-benefit.
Everybody knows wc have new-goods,
not shelf worn, motheaten, nor have
we auction goods. We manufacture
our own goods, and can assert that we
can save you 50 per cent, and more on
all your purchases, as we don’t care to
take anew lease on our store. An
enormous assortment of tailor-made
clothing, in cutaways, sack, double
breasted, Prince Albert suits in' do
mestic and foreign fabrics of the latest
styles, and are able to suit the most
fastidious ias’e, but to show you that
we are determined this stock must be
closed we quote a few prices: Suits
actually worth and sold everywhere
for $lO go for $3.05; Caesimere Suits
worth sl4 sell for $5.75; Dress Suits
worth $18.50 only s7.7s;fine Corkscrew
Suits sold everywhere for S2O aud $22
must go for $10.90; Pants as low as 75
cents; boy suits worth $2.50, for only
90 cents; Overcoats, good value forslo,
we will sell for $4; Dress shirts for 40
cents, which cost anywhere else $1;
latest styles in neckwear of all descrip
tion. Trunks and Valises must go
like everything else in the store and
we will make prices that will surprise
everybody. We propose to sell all our
goods within a very short time; rath
er sacrifice it in selliug cheap than
pay freight. No use complaining
of hard times w hen you can buy goods
at your own price. This is a chance
which only comes once in a life time,
but you must come at once, while as
sortment and sizes are complete.
Merchants will do well do well to call
on us and take advantage of this ex
raordinary big sale, as this stock and
fixturts must be positively closed and
at once.
Our goods are ail marked in plain
figures positively no deviation in
prices, only one price for all, aud
goods warranted as represented or
money refunded. Come early and
convince yourself that tit is gigantic
sale means what w r e say.
Parties indebted to us will please
call and settle, as we are winding up
the busim ss.
MODEL CLOTHING CO.,
Under Opera House, Ocala, Fla.
DR. BARIiiY
Eye, Ear, Nose ad
Throat Specialist.
SPECIAL AT PENTIUM GIVEN
TO FITTING GLASSES.
Consultation Free.
OFFICE AT CUAILLE HOUSE
A Lawyer's Opinion of Lawyers.
Tlie bar of Carlisle, l’a., has refused
I to admit women to the practice ot
j the law, and iu justification of this
j retusal, ex*Judge Herman says:
I . While women may be physicians,
| journalists, ministers, telegraph opera 7
i tors, clerks aud typewriters, it does
not follow that they cau compete with
| meu in the profession of law, where
the ablest meu are found an i pitted
rsg-iiustoue another,
j There is uo gall about this?
A Happy Man.
We refer to Captain Win. E. Mu-
Ray, because yesterday he cancelled
$5,000 of his indebtedness, received a
fine diamond ring from an old Tar
Heel friend, a lovely watch charm
from an Ocala admirer and -ays for
his years, forty-six, has built moie
miles of railroad than any man living
iu Florida or the United Slates. W h.v
then shouldn't Captain Xrlclvay Ue
happy"
i There seems to be a cool forbearance
Jon the pirt of Jit ksonviile’s two
morning dailies. the Times Unit n
never mentious the name of the Citl
zeu aud the Ciiiz *n never mentions
the name of die Times L'niou.
This is a strained formality that
we do not think eau long con
tinue, for it is just as natural
for newspapers to tight each other as
j it is for chickens of the male gender,
’and a strange cock having perched
itself on tlie dunghill of the l’.-U.
it is natural that the T.-C. should
pluck the earth, ruffle t:s feathers and
use its spurs on the stranger. The
people are anxious for the fight to be
gin. Human nature is built that way.
,A FRIEND
Speaks through the Boothbay (Me.) Register.
of the beneficial results he has received from
a regular use of Ayer’s Pills. He says: •• I
was feeling sick and tired and my stomach
seemed all out of order. I tried a number
of remedies, but none seemed to give me
relief until I was Induced to try the old relia
ble Ayer’* Pills. I have taken only one
box, but l lee! like anew man. I think they
are the most pleasant and easy to take of
anything I ever used, being so finely sugar
coated that even a child will take them. I
urge upon all who are in need of a laxative
to try Ayer’s Piils. They will do aood.’’
For all diseases of the Stomach, Liver,
and Bowels, take
AYER’S PILLS
Prepared by Pr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mas*.
Every Dose Effective
Bound Over
Jenkins Lambright and Albert s. ; . -
vens, afft-r their preliminary bearing
before JmLe Hill yesterday afternoon,
were bound over to await the•<:tied
of the gram! jury.
Their committal was the result of
the testimony of Dave English, a ne
gro, who assisted Dr. Barney Rhodes
in getting the parties to acknowledge’
they did the murderous act.
Albert Stevens was permitted to
give bond In the sum of $2,500 for his
appearance, but at this writing has
failed to furnish it.
Turkeys for Sale.
At reasonable rates. Apply to
Jeff J. McConn,
and aud w 11-23 2m Sparr, Fla.
Tbe Titnes-Uaio n’s Washington cor
respondent says that Grover is pre
paring to make some elegant New
Year’s gifts to deserving Florida dem
ne ra ts. -
The debris from the World’s Fair
buildings are being given to the poor
of Chicago for fire-wood.
If
You Saw
Your Own Wood
and saw enough of it. your
digestive organs may perhaps be
equal, ostrich like, to any task
you impose—even to the digest
ion of lard cooked food.
If however, like thousands of
other people, you have learned
that you must ‘ ’ draw the line at
lard,” this is to remind you that
there is a dean, delicate and
healthful vegetable substitute,
calw °o &
COTTOLENE
o° \
which if used in place of lard,
permits you to eat pies, pastry,
patties and such “ good things ”
without fear of dyspeptic con
sequences.
There’s abundant proof, but
none so convincing and so pleas
ant as a trial for yourself. We
invite it. For sale everywhere.
Made only by
N. K. PAIRBANK & CO..
CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
J. WISS & SONS’
PRACTICAL
ORANGE CLIPPER
! Length, 7J* luchea.
wTi^s?n <^*pl>er * ar * “nule of the very ftnmt mat*,
be ript!^eu“ rr *“ tßd ’ *“ d fauuUUefeotive will
IjlP.hJ <nmrt with edge* .Uffer
1. win . M. umn .Xwimk.w.
\ flftv w
Some Advice is
worth folio ving. especially the advice make all your purchaw* i*
the iine of carriages, saddlery and furniture at E. L. RUOT 4
CO. It's an advice to save money and you always save on everythii|
you buy at this leading store of its kind iu this part of Florida. la
the carriage department, we are offering good op**n buggies for MO.
Top buggies from SSO up; Buggy harness from jt>.so: wagon h&raoa
from $7.50; saddles Irorn $2 up. Also a full line of lap robwand
blankets at prices to suit all. Respectfully,
E. L. BOOT & CO.
Ite tRATES) liet
To Give everyone a chance, th<:
Ocala Steam Laundrv has reduced
J
its rates on the following goodr
Counterpanes 10*
Tab'e Cloths 5a
sheets lie
Pillow Cases 3c
Towels 2e
Napkins lc
N. J. JOHANSON, Manager.
BURNETT,'
The Watchmaker, !
MERCHANTS’ BLOCK
V ith ar tre coiieofion of Diamonds and the
Finest line 01 solid nd plated silverware
ewelry. ecc., ever brought to Ocala.
Headquarters for Watches.
Largest assortment Lowest prices
Palace Drug Store
J, B. CARLISLE Prop.
FINE DRUGS
ANTE)
MEDICINES
WALLPAPER, PERFUMES,
TOILET ARTICLES, BRUSHES
AND SOAPS.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
J. M. MEFFEKT,
Manufacturer of the famous
“Square Brand Lime”
LUMBER, VEGETABLE CRATES |
ORANGE BOX AND BARREL
MATERIALof all kinds
LOVELL, - - FLA
-, SEEDS -
NLW CROP SEEDS, TURNIP, CABBAGE AND BEET SEEDS
A FULL LINE of PURE DRUGS andEDICINES |
SmiOHEBY, TOILET IRTICLES. ETC.
Atri Ji rOh k.kAB ORVHaRD HPRISQIS WATER Th OMRSCj T S RJ’tiMIAM
ALOOOUShOLDAS AND THE QUAUT* I
Hawke’s Celebrated Spectacles,
trv. i . . **• ANDERfcf/f*. dM
" nolfiilf and I fttftiiJ D?Uitp)ot l-t
Wli M ill BILLIAHI) ROOMS
Nothing like them in the City.
You find there what cannot bf found eisal
where. Nothing too good for their customer*!
Lovers of Billiards and Pool will
hnd the tables unequaled, witfl
best of attention.
Gi W. LYONS, Proprietor