The Ocala banner., January 26, 1894, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
Sudden Conversions-
TO the Editor of the Peoner:
A careful readlug of nn article lu
the Banner of December 22ud, under
the heading or “Sudden Conversions,”
in reference to the remarkable conver
sion of three remarkable men, viz :
Paul, Constantine and John (1. Car
lisle, will certainly indicate that you are
“well up” In theology and sacred and
profane history’; also that the reply of
Festus to Paul is very applicable lu
your cast-: “Much learniugdoth make
thee mad.”
However, believing your premises to
be wrong and not a true version iu
either case, 1 ask space that your read
ers may hear "the other side.”
Now, there was nothing remarkable
iu the conversion of Paul, it was sim
ply a manifestation of the power of
the Holy Ghost through the Son to
show Paul how hard it was for him to
“kick agaiost the pricks,” and utterly
useless.
Paul was not converted agaiust his
will—uor any other man—there was a
fierfeet willingness when he cried,
“Lord, what wilt Thou have me to
do?”
Your biblnal reading will tell you
what he did and bow he was saved.
'Tis true Paul learned at the feet of
Gamaliel, who was a learned doctor of
the law.
But Paul was hard headed and over
zealous in a bad cause, and no more
heeded the advice of Gamaliel in re
gard to persecuting the Christians
than 9oiue hard headed uewspaper
editors of the present day, who claim
to have learned democracy at the feet
of Thomas Jefferson and Andrew
Jackson, remember their teachings.
It was not the teaching of Gamaliel
that induced Paul to be a party to the
stoning of Stephen aud the halting of
men and women; quite otherwise, for
Gamaliel advised “if this tiling be of
men it will come to naught—if of God
it can not be stopped.”
You remember the old sayiug, “wise
men sometimes change, but fools
never do.” Paul w T as wise enough
when the scales fell from his eyes to
see the utter folly and wickedness
of his course and chauged, so
there was nothing remarkable iu a
wise man changing front error to
truth.
in the conversion of Demetrius,
the eilverswith, aud others who made
“silver shriues" for the “Goddess
Diana.” there would doubtless have
been something remarkable for tbeie
were many “craftsmen of that kind,
and their occupation brought them
much gain”—doubtless some of them
owned silver mines.
If you will read back a little further
you will read of a conversion seeming
ly more remarkable than Paul’s, al
though you say bis was the most re
markable that had taken pla e up to
that time. We have no record that
Paul was a covetous man, a liar,
aud a robber, and a thief, or that he
was persecuting the Christians for
gain.
In Jacob we find all these things
combiued, with everything else that
was mean aud despicable to make up
his character—bad Jacob lived at the
present day he doubtless would have
cheated somebody out of a silver mine
and would have been iu favor of the
unlimited coinage of silver.
He would certainly have been heard
bargaiuiug with the I.ord for all the
silver, and as a seniorage “promising
to give Him one-tenth.”
Jacob’s conversion occurred long be
fore Paul s that there might be such as
Paul. Still there was nothing more
remarkable iu one than the other.
In one who “so loved us” as to
“give His only begotten Sou” there
was nothing remarkable iu the exer
cise of His power to change two ba*'
men—by opeuiug their eyes to the er
ror of their ways—that the world
might be made better.
As for Constantine, his conversion
was from purely selfish motives. He
no more saw a cross and the words
“by this sigu conquor” emblazoned on
the heavens than Maiiomniet saw a
sword suspended, the placing of it ou
his bauners was a ruse to enthuse
Christians.
Had it been a sigu from heaven
there would not have been a Mahome
deu leit to occupy the Holy places to
day.
There has been but one showing of
the cross aud that tvas so tirmly plant
ed on Calvary that all might see it
who would look that way, and time
will cause its light to shine iu the ut
termost parts of the world.
A closer reading of your biblical liter
ature will convince you there was aud
is only one cross, and that conquers by
peace and not by slaughter.
Having been a close observer of
John G. Carlisle since his advent iuto
political life, aud having very closely
read his speeches, iududing the fa
mous one before the Chawberof Com
merce dinner, and considered the oc
casions upon which they were deliv
ered, 1 fail to see any inconsistency iu
bis course, but find much to commend
iu his consistency as a great states
man and patriot.
Whilst Speaker of the House time
and time again he was credited by
both friend and foe tor his consistent
fairness iu his rulings and honesty of
purpose.
Knowing you to be iucapable of in
tentionally misrepresenting anybody,
you surely must have been thinking
of somebody else when you ascrioe to
him eutertaiuiug such views up to the
hour of his accepting the port-folio ot
the treasury.
You surely don’t mean to say that
John G. Carlisle made the saoritlce he
did tor the small price of the secreta
ryship of the*treasury for four years,
or that Grover Cleveland entertaining
the views he did on the silver ques
tion would oiler the place to Mr. Car
lisle knowing he must be converted
before they could work together har
moniously. No, 1 don’t believe that.
1 would rather apply Festus’ reply to
Paul to you than believe it.
CHAS. W. C'AMUBKLL, t?K.
Glassification and Quality of the Orange-
The Audubon Agricultural aud Hor
ticultural Association of I<ouisiaua
have appointed a committee to exam
ine aud report upon the various varie
ties of the orauge for the purpose of
ascertaining which are the best adapt
ed for the climate aud aoil of that
stats, sad thinking lbs report will bs
interesting to the orange growers of
Florida, we reproduce It:
The Satsuma—Specimens from five
orchards were tested. Fruit from
young trees was found imperfect,
putty and unequally ripened; from
old trees smaller, better aud more juicy
Some were seedless; others had a few
seeds. An early aud prolific bearer.
Trees hardy, dwarfish, with large
leaves aud thornless, belong to the
“kid glove” or Mandarin family of
Japanese orLin, synonymous with
OOnshiu and Unsbiu.
Mandarin—Various samples were
submitted; upon testiug, committee
pronounced ail identical. Fruit juicy
aud delicious, but seedy. Willow
leaved, dwarfish tree; fruit of the thin
skinned, “kid glove” variety. Early
and prolific bearer. Very desirable.
Mikado—Resembles the Satsuma
Clofely
K. —Also closely resembles the Sat
surna, and is almost seedless.
Kiuo Ku no—Smaller than the Sat
suma, which it closely resembles, ex
cept that Us foliage is like that of the
Mandarin. A good variety, worthy of
propagation.
The Tangerine—ls of the Mandarin
family, with large leaf; flavor inferior
to that of the Mandarin. Matures
late. The following varieties of Tan
gerine were tested: Red, Dancy’s,
Cogwell’s aud Huuter's, all being simi
lar in flavor.
Queen Orange—Newly imported.
Good sized, vigorous tree, medium in
maturing. Specimens examined too
immature to judge of quality.
Raid win No. i—From California;
early aud abundant bearer; clean,
round, large fruit, and ripens in De
cember.
Naval Orange—Of several varieties
presented, the Bahia, from Brazil, was
pronounced best, in fact, superb weet,
but pieasautly acid, very juicy aud of
large size. Found thoroughly ripe,
inqiorted by the United States agri
cultural department, and parent of all
Naval varieties
Next in quality comes an unknown
Naval variety, which the comraittte,
iu the absence of the tree, could not
name.
The Washington Naval, interior to
either of above, but larger and rather
immature.
The Militeuses Naval is an early and
abundant bearer; fruit large and a
month later than the Washington
Naval.
Sweet Seville—Very sweet, even
when green. Lacking iu acidity. A
medium-sized, early orauge. Some
times called in Louisiana “Qulnette’s
Sugar Orange.”
Brazilian—A pretty, showy orange,
strongly acid; good shipper; prolific,
but rather late bearer. Keeps late in
summer.
Magnum Bonum—Large, pleasantly
acid, delicious; rather thick skin.
Tree a vigorous grower, but moderate
bearer.
Mediterranean Sweet—Fruit medi
um-sized, deliciously acid. Tree an
early and prolific bearer.
Majorca—Fruit medium size, round,
rich and joicy. Keeps well; good
shipper. Tree robust, nearly thorn
less aud good bearer. Imported by
General Sanford.
Maltese Blood—Fine flavor, but sam
ples before us not blood colored; very
small and compact.
Saul’s Blood—Medium in size aud
quality, but meat not blood color.
Armory’s Blood—Very large, thick
skin, but uot blooded. Quality me
dium.
Beach’s No. s—Large, pear-shaped
fruit, moderately sweet, with good fla
vor. Ripens late. Prolific bearer.
Homosassa —Fruit medium size skin
tough, with bright color, and heavy,
rich juice.
Bt. Michael’s Egg—Fruit large, ovalt
thick-skinned ; said to be rich juiced
aud quality fair. Prolific bearer with
few thorns. Unripe and uot tested.
St. Michael—lmported by General
Sanford. Fruit medium, round, with
tough skin; said to be of good quality,
and tends to overbear. Too green to
be tested.
Hybrid With Pomelo—Fruit large,
smooth, with thick skin, and sample
palatable, lough green. Only slightly
bitter.
Star Palyx— Fruit small, but rich in
flavor. Too tsreen to test. Variety
new, foliage of tree peculia aud limbs
crimpied aud drooping.
Hart’s Tardiff—Fine, large orange,
but ripens too late for Louisiana.
Pride of Malta—Large, round or
ange; a fine but late variety. Too
green to test.
Mikado —From San Francisco. Fruit
small, with deeply red flesh: matures
very early.
Kumquat—Three varieties tested.
Wry sweet, obloug, aromatic peel;
tree a dwarf aud very oruameutal.
Japanese Variety—An orange with
unknown name. Very small, with
good flavor.
Japauese Obioug Pomelo—Very
large, with agreeable flavor. Flesh
white
Japan Summer Orange—A Pomelo,
very large, unripe aud quite sour.
Bell’s Favorite—Originated by Mr.
E. Bell, at Biloxi, Miss. A seedling—
large, sinoot orange, very early, ripeu
iug by October Ist, and flavor deli
cious.
Dame, at Smith’s has ihe finest dis
play of fruits and confectionaries in
the city.
“Yours in a tight to the fluish,” is
the way the K. of L. General Master
Workman closes his address to the
Kuights of Labor of America.
XradawsX
\ MICROBE (
l KILLER )
y Isthe only known principle %
a that will destroy the microbe X
/ iu the biood w ithout injury to \
| the system. By removing the 1
0 one cause it cures ail human 1
1 1
I The Wftlttaai Katlaiu M lrrote Killer Cos. I
K 7 Laigbl L. New York Ctty. M
\ Agent for OjiU a
GKO. D TYLBB.
IMIUiQifCV—“
y rote* atonal.
Gold fillings and other alloys for
fillings. Crown and bridge work a
speciality. Sets ot teeth of gold,
platinum, aluminum, celluloid aud
rubber, or without plates, if desired
Teeth extracted free of pain by use of
gas and other methods. Ottloe in
Merchants’ Block, over Merchants’
National Bank.
R. D. FULLER, Dentist,
Ocala, Fla.
j am ks chace
DENTIST.
Special aneutiou given to crown brtOawufk,
Goldplates. and all fl ret-cl ass operation pertain
lag to the Denial Art. Gas administered for tlif
paTnlee* extraction of taeth OBre in Kirt Ya
tloual Bunk Balldlng.
. H. B. IKEDEKICK. M l>.
A.—
Having Graduated in four of the beat medical
last tutioua tn the United States, with an ex
perience ,t tbirty-sii years lu .h pm alee o
Sledlelne, Surgery and Gynecology, I offler my
services to thi citUens of Ocala ana unround,
lug country.
ALL IWSkABkS or Wont.' A if Eel vi.l Y.
Consultation free by mail or at office, Agoew
Hall; Residence on Ft. Kin* avenue.
Office Hours:- 8% to 11 a. m ; -'Hi to 6 p. in.
OcALA - FLOfiIDA
J AMES H HILL,
ATTORSBY AT LAW.
Court House
Ocala, - - - Fla.
County Judge. Wu2W3
w davh
ATTORNEY AT LAW AST) SOUCrTuB IS CHAR
OK BY.
Office Ist National Bank Building. v-2-tW
W. A. (ToCKKB. E. Y. Al.t.BR.
J JOCKER * ALLEN,
ATTORNEYS AT LW.
Office in Merchants* Block
Yy 8 BULLOCK,
ATTOftHKY-AT-LAW.
Union Block,
Ocala. -----i lorida
A. HEftFORP,
Attorn y-at-U *
Room 1 aud 3. Hood Block.
OCALA. ..... Fla
TyjILTON F. HOOD.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Union * Block,
Ocala ... Florida
J J. FINLEV,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Legal - Row, 7*14
Ocala - - Florida
N. oKKKN.
ATTORNXY-AT-LAW.
Land mattetb a Specialty. l oom No 3
Merchant’s Block
Y MARSHALL,
AT7ORRIY-AT-LA W
Lafayettee Block, Ocala, Florida
■yy K. ZEWADSKi.
—-ATTORRKY-AT-LAW.
Room 6, Gary Block, - - • Ocala. Florida
OCALA LIME COMFY
OCALA. FLA
factnren* of the famous
Trowel Brand
Of lime, for building and finishing works.
Guar.mtee full weight i-i their barrels, and
better results per barrel, than any lime offered
u this mar k
Ocala Wagon Worts.
N. J. KINGMAN. Proprietor,
Jfv .SiwviKy, fS6,SO
WagonsGarriaytte
and UARNES'
All kinds of Wagon Sup
plies always on hand.
Ocala, - - Fla.
VIGOR of MEN
t Easily, Quickly,
Permanently Restored.
WEAKNESS,
NERVOUSNESS,
DEBILITY,
aud all the train of evil*
from early errors or later
excesses, the results of
overwork, sickness,
worry,etc. Fuilstrengrb,
development and tone
given to *\ ery organ and
portion of the body,
simple, natural tnethniis.
Immediate improvement
seen. Failure impossible.
references. Book,
explanation and proofs
mailed (scaled) tree.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUFFALO. N. Y.
MAKBLk. Uk.Ai.Bh ABu
UNDERTAKER
Have a full stock of Coffins, Casket*, and Burial
Suits of every description. Special attention
paid to burial service*.
Embalming to Order.
All orders from the country, either by letter or
telegraph, will receive prompt attention.
Alar a complete line of Mouume via and Head
stones . For any work or material indicated
call on or address
8 KoIVBK ' i:ibk FLA
OCAJ.A FLA.
L. FOX,
SPECIAL AGENT
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
SfflMaU M. GBMMM UwUlflL
THE OCALA BAJNAEK BAiMJAtII *o, iow*
Th#Largest and Most Com - j
plete Establishment Snath.
Ik S. Hacker; Son.
M 4 Jil’FACTl’ It Eli OK
DOORS, SASH, Bi.INDS.
MOULDING AND
BUILDING MATERIAL, i
Office and warevooms King opposite Cannon!
Street
CHAKLFKTON, - S. V. ■
Porch tt> our make, which we
guarantee superior to any sold
'South and thereby save
money.
Window ,<9<i Pates Gi.ss 4 fpecially
1
Spectacles and Eye-Glasses of Every:
Desc npTtpri M ■■ ■ ro Order
ttperati-s Extensive I.* M> t Ri -i -■> Mai'ht.iory
Hun br Electric Power.
Alain Ofllce, I“ Whitehall St.
ATLANTA, - - CIA. j
All eyes fitted and a til guaranteed !
by Wm. Anderson, Druggie', and !
Optician, Ocala, Fla.
A Beautiful
Drang Srcya
Near Ocala
For Safe.
Cost $5,000 .
~. , i
Owing to the pres
sure of hard times
will be sold for $2,-
500.
A Great Bargain
DR. BARI LEY
Eye, Ear, Nose a ;cl
Throat
8 P EUi A L ATT E N T IO N (i 1 V KN
TO KITTING GJ,ASSES.
Consultation Free.
OFFICE AT CHAU LE HOUSE
W.C. JEFFORDS, I
REAL ESTATE.
AGEM
Florida Fertilizer Cmi jm y
W. J. EDWARDS*
MARKET STALLS.
.
You will always liud tlie best
meats and vegetables at his stalls, j
SAMUEL S. TbAGUE, AUD.
REAL ESTATE
Ocala & L fly Lke. Fla.
and will cure you. Druggets have it. bead
It Will Pay You to Read This.
If you not'd a riding, driving or car
riage, wagou or all around farm ani
mal I.iddou Bros., can supply you.
The attention ot farmers is called to
their excellent lot of brood mares.
PARK COTTAGE
(No S. Laura t.) Jacß*osvuok, Fi.a.
Couvenieutiy locate.! opposite City
Park, one block from St. James and
Windsor Hotels.
FURNISHED ROOMS:
Witto Witkokt br4.
THE HOLIDAYS AHE FAST
BUT
Evlmhw inonv VALUES
All dill (llldn CONTINUE
In Carpets, Rugs, Matting, Oil
Cluths and Curtains of varied
descriptions and Styles.
Dress Goods in Great Variety!
Fine Line of Winter Goads.
SHOE DEPARTMENT COMPLEX?
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
c. mcimiiEi 8 Bris.
\~sa4iW. L. DOUGLAS
W CU GENUINE
4 M OIiVC WELT.
** <o.£ sggjfc.i . : Waterproof. Best Sho* sold at the price.
pi\ -ml! \£a*ss. S4 anti S3.CO Dress Shoe.
„ §•• mr \ < ti>D iu . unsung trotn to s:>.
cf li§ \vgK.S3.6O Police Shoe, 3 Soles.
gify % \#L S2.CO, and 52 Shoes,
§0 '■ X^^LBo y S 52 & SI. 7 5 School Shoes
$3, $2.60* S2, $1.75
‘ B:bja Itvat Uougolu, Stylish, I'trfvct
ii rittixgawiHmlccable.lkit
H T...iN -f. -r-, \ in the world. All Style*.
% IHIS IS IHE dFSTT & a- \ Insist upon having W.L.
%• ** "** C. ;v hougia* shoes. Name ■
V • / "■ r - • ”Mlak ~ anu prieo stamped on
DEALERS who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. Tiu-y *an ;
;it a lea profit, aud we believe vou ran nave money by haying all your
footwear of the draieT advertised belorr. Catalogue free upon apidiuatioa.
LEITNER ti LIITMER,
Dunnellon, Fla
A
Otraonlinary
Clothing** •cloth! nc
WAT HR.MAM & FULLER, :
determining to supply tbe wants ol Ocala
in the
Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Line
have on hand an unrivaled stock, to which
tney proudly call attention of the public.
New, Nobby, Elegant.
CALL AND SEE
BURNETT,
The Watchmaker,
MERCHANTS’ BLOCK
\ ith at at e c n ection ol Diamonds and the
finsta line ol sohde dtl rp siieware
ewelry. etc., ever brought to Ocala.
Headquarters for Watches.
Largest assortment Lowes t prices
I I C tION ES,
MANUFACTURER OF
SODA AND MINERAL WATERS
AND DEALER IN
Appe Peach Grape Orange O iders & Viega v -
Thaukiug my friends ami patrons for favors in the past, I solicit a
continuance of same an I guarantee satisfaction.
Works Near F. C. & P. Depot
OCALA, - - - FLA
OcaD h iflrj eM Icli| Ms
/ GENiilAi. SOIB IBOFS.
A Iron and Brass
/ g casting of every
/ A variety supplied at
xf short notice.
Phosphate Machinery"
State Agents Kisk Steam Pump.
.J "J JL=- 'WISB
Mlosj manhood restored.
o BIVYNISII SEIIVEGUAIKSB the wonderfui remedy is sold
with a wnueo guarantee o cure ai mnvot:* diseases uch -s Week Mem
ory, Lossvt Kratu PoerJUat ttanyiod, Nighdy Emissiors, EvU Dreams
Lack o£ Confidence. Nervousness, Lassitude, all drains and loss of power
of the Generative Orjer-s • .. r ux cacssii by over c* rtioo, youthfol
eners,or excessive maecf mfeacog, opi an or sriemiants stbach soon lead
to !:{rm:tv,Coov npCrn : ; :td I. . .r.isy. i'nt op cocvtr.jent tocarry m
vest pocket. Sent by mail la pMiapaclt:. <* to arty ttddns fur Qt, r 6
igSanaffr 1 1'lirMrwrwinwir
ull-Ziyt./ OfiJ itw., and. C.OrorM, Prspullssta,Funds.
LUMBER LUMBER LUMra*
Cypress Shingles,Plus ering i aths, T-.'getuhs
Builaing Lumber of all Kinds.
DRY ORANGE BOX
HEADS A SPECIALTY.
AGENT FOR
Meffert's “ Square Brand Lim?."
SAW MILLS AND PLAINING MILLS J MILES NORTH OF
OCALA ON FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD
B- H • Seymour Cos.
Sinclair’s Warehouse.
Ocala, - - Florida.
THE ALLIANCE STORE
Has just Received a mst Com
plete stock of
FALL AND WINTERGOODS
Lot* Prices for Cash Purchases.
J. J. OERIG,
nOALA, - - • FLORIDA.
Tile Ocala Hews DbpbT
Has a full line
Letter Presses,
Office and School Supplies,
ard Diaries tor 1894
anil Fverything in
the Stationary Line.
OCALA NEWS DEPOT
FLORIDA
Merchants' Steamship Cos. of Florida.
Steamers “JOHN G. Uli BISTOPHEK”
And“El IHI THOMSON”
Are npp Jntcd to sail from Fler 30, North River, New York, every B*tt'r*ay. From J .ekamrll •
every tu lday, to gnu the tide.
Rtt*s oa orange-, 330 er Nix; 60c per barrel. New York Pier is orated by .t, am and i*
located in the center of the fruit trade.
K it*-* from New York to JackgonvXe are 20 per cent lower thac other lines. Insurance
1-5 of l r>er cent
W. H. CHRISTOPHER, W. 'f. CXJ4TFB Avent.
Getter I Fr-iirht 4 vent Pfer 30. North River, N. Y.
J. U. CHtUSTopHER. G- neral Manager JackKmvili*. K.a.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
Borrow Money or Make Investments,
WRITE
The L. R Benjamin Investment Company,
Not Iropuratßd) JACKSONVILLE, FLa.
Money Loaned for a Chicago Trust Cos.
OCIU LUMBER COMPANY,
OCALA. FLA,
-DEAL** IN
LUMBER, 5
us laths, 2
s i SHINGLES, is
CASINGS, “
-g CEILING,
j FLOORING,
< SIDING,
MOULDING.
T -A ]NTK©.
FOR PRODUCTION AND PROFIT
BuvTrees of the Well-known, ReliahleJen years ts^ed
• GLEN ST. MARY NURSERIES. ®
3ATBT3MA 08X1.91* h.rd, ud *rly HCMI. .Ml f.p.r ix.ll TXrt.ty OAMr*OX TkXX*
FEARS *ll ktad.. Itßffli... stock WAI.BVT* *m* J.pxa ecxllforai* THAI VMCXELLA
*Eaches, to .Ari.tu. *.W ud *l4. ciumn j.uHuxa,tA. tumtu uivm
SLDMTJ bt Jpin ud sxtiv. .art*- OLIVE* ud AFXICOT* HUIOLIA srAKOIftOXA
JAPAK PERSIMMONS,v.rt.tluail t... 4, PIU ud HSIIIBUII CITRUS t ’POLSATA
9RAPES, good .apply, all Uodln. kud* POME9RASATSS ROSES vart.ti..
Other klad. lot* of Uarui write for wkal yee want.
FBKK: Snedrimeni. of fruit to tteaaon : and oar experience and Informal!- „aa adfaptabi.it> tr
your locality, worth much more. For instance, we hare dtacarded one variety of which we .hipped
d(i bushel, in l**7. and this but on* of the hundred* of varieties t**t*d. We h*T* built our ref utaiiab
on line Woe*-some say the /incut. An Kx-Governor of Fla. writes: “They are beauite*. m> adwilruHf
packed as to shame a novice, and even many who pretend to be experts.'’ Prompt and ear-fal
attention to correepoadence. Price* reaeonable. Catalogue free.
- G. L. TABER, Clen St. Mary* Fla.
1 Hi" . - -■
- i~THEr-r-^
OLDEST, LARGEST, BEST
iCg-aipped Livery, Feed and Sale Stable in South
Florida. Don*t forget tbe old
RELIABLE LIVERY STAND
E. B. RICHARDSON,
OCA LA, - - FLA
AL WAYS ON HAND
PERFECTLY RELIABLE
la Ocala's old and well known watchmaker and jeweler.
LOXJIB VOLK,
Who carries a well selected stock of goods in his line, prices of whioh
will commend themselves.
lu ▲. E. UeleuMt’i Hardware Store.
OCALA, - FLORIDA