Ocala Banner. (Ocala, Florida) 1905-03-10 [p Page...
Transcript of Ocala Banner. (Ocala, Florida) 1905-03-10 [p Page...
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SsK THE OCALA BANNER+AGE TfcN
y I
a
I
I BY
FLORIDASOMEDEN IS I
OLD TIMER II
I-
II
Written especial0 Dazzliog Campaign for Brigadier Gen ii
ly for the Ocala i
< r eta I of MilitiaI
Banner4
d hJI
T
NO X
The campaign of 1860 is remem ¬
1 bered as the most remarkable in thehistory of the United States
Alongside of it Lawsons articles
on Frenzied Finance are like mere
cobwebs to real coils of amalga ¬
mated copperv
The strenuous discussion of the
T slavery question led to a most critical
sectional tensionThe political debates were most
impassioned and were made by or¬I
ators whose personal feelings hadi
been wrought up to a white heatCompared to it the 16 to 1 cam¬
paign was like the tallow dip to a
modem arc Ifght The seas were
angry and running mountain high
and the winds wee bowing with
fearful impetuosityr In the south were men like Beny
Hill Alexander H Stephens and
Herschael V Johnson ranged on theside opposing the raging and gather-
ing
¬
tornado of secession and Bob
Toombs Jefferson Davis William L I
Yancey and Barnwell Rhett giving
x force vigor and vehemence to itLincoln and Douglass had just
finished their famous debate in Illi-
nois° which had become national and
the more torpid north was being3s
aroused and its most powerful ora-
tors¬
e were bending their efforts to-
t kindle a sentiment that meant thedestruction slavery Henry WardBeecher Wendell Phillips William
n Lord Garrison Horace Greeley and° William H Seward were among theter most ardent agitators-
In Florida the campaign wagedx fiercely William D Bloxham had
2Wil II
I
were ranged on opposite sides andnad a joint tour of the state
George T Wards g gj George Rog-
er B H M Davidson S M lJf
Gary W T Brevard D P HollandJP L ViUJpigue J J Finley Cob t
= nel sanderS and other distinguish-
ed
¬
and eloquent wren engaged actively-
in
t
the canvass John Milton w4 the i-
i democratic candidate for governorI
t Edward Hopkins the whig candidateI
tk Both men had killed their manI
and scandal and personalities wererife and so hot that the political at-
mosphere
¬
fairly sizzled in its lurid= z
nessA captain of one of the militiaw
r companies was overheard to make
wr the remark What piping timesthese air and the saying itstantlybecame famous
John Bell was the candidate for
president on the whig ticket andt John C Breckenridge was the demo ¬
cratic candidate-An instant demand was made for
bells and all the factories in thecountry were kept busy manufac-turing
¬
thenThe whig ladies and girls of all
ages wore bells as ornaments and-s every man and boy tinctured with
whigism was provided with bells ga-
r
¬
lore greatly to the annoyance of
their opponents and the din and con-
fusion
¬
at a whig rally was something
ec great i
Yet notwithstanding all this thebrilliant little community in which I
4 The Posti
Case I
The United States Circuit Court of I
t Appeals several days ago handedl r down decision reversing the decis-
ion¬
of the trial court in which MrsHelen WilmansPost the mental
t w science healer at Seabreeze was con-
victed¬
of fraudCol Otis T Green of this city has
conducted Mrs Posts case since itsorigin and is receiving the congratu-lations of his friends not only inFlorida but in other states on thesplendid victory he has achieved in
E having the lower courts decision setaside
= Now that the above decision hasbeen reached it is said Mrs Post willat once proceed have annulled the
fraud order which the postot Ice
i department issued against her at theoutset of the case
1 According to the statement of
Booker Washington the negroesR 4t since the civil war have accumulated
300000000
Y
r x k
lived the presidential gubernator ¬
ial candidates were completely ovrshadowed in the race for brigadier
I
general of militiaWilliam J Gun a young man had
inherited fifty thousand dollars in1
cash and real estate in proportionI
which was large wealth for thoseI
times He was a whig and received
i the nomination for brigadier generalof militia His democratic opponent-
wasI William Killcrease afterwardschanged to Gilchrist father of ourgenial friend the statesman fromDeSoto
When I state that at his death sixhundred of his own slaves formed apart of the funeral procession someidea may be formed of his wealth-
He was anolder man than his op ¬
ponent was sanguine andambitiousI and while the office held out nothing-
but an empty honor he determined towin it at all hazards
His opponent had his heart set on
winning the prize just ns ardentlyHe was about to lead one of thesweetest and fairest women of thelittle city to the hym hial altar andthis added zest and inspiration to hisambition-
He bought a newspaper hired abrass band a coach and four dapplegrays and gave banquets and barbe-
cues allover the district It was acampaign right
His opponent had not long beenmarried and his wife was one of themost graceful popular and accom-
plished
¬
soeiet leaders of the beauti-
ful
¬
little city and took great interest-in
I
the canvass and lent all hercharming personality in her hus ¬
bands favorHe also had his brass band and
coachandfour and no campaign inFlorida before or since was morepiquant or was organized and con ¬
ductedwith so much splendor elo-
quence
¬
bind fdivOiI
The democratic leader over exertedhimself contracted a severe cold
which Resulted in pneumonia andfrom tub effects which he never
irecovered-
His friends called > U Mm daily andbuoyed him up with hope that his
election Vas sureHe lived until the day after the
elections the early returns indicatedthat he had won a decided victory
s-
and hesaid to those about his couchthat he died happy
Later returns reversed the first ind-
ications and when the votes werecounted it was discovered that theyounger man had won the honors-
He gave a banquet in celebration-of the event which was for alongtime the talk of the community
General William Killcrease whoseI
ardor and enthusiasm resulted in hisi death was a man of large affairs and
operated on a large scale Like hisson he was energetic progressive-and made a distinct success in life
I have thought that this campaign1 overshadowing as it did the mostI memorable one in our history and-
was so unique and original in itsi character especially for those timesthat it deserves a place in your columns of Some Florida Incidents
Mrs Charles Patterson Rogers ofLexington Ky and Miss Flora DAAnderson of Tullahoma Tenn whohave been the guests of Mrs J B
Staten in Ocala for several weeksleft Friday for a visit of a few days-
in Jacksonville before returning totheir homes
Ed Pittman doesnt often take aI notion or have the time to make up-
Ian attractive show window but such-
a
a streak struck him yesterday and asresult he now has two very attrac ¬
tive window displays at the PittmanSon furniture store on South Mag-
nolia street
Mrs H B Phillips has gone toNew Orleans to visit relatives andenjoy the mardi gras festivities Shewill afterwards visit in other places-in Missouri where she lived beforeher marriage
It
NOTICE-
A special meeting of the bord ofcounty commissioners was held orMonday Feb 27 A D 1905 pursuantto call of the chairman-
The board thereupon selected thefollowing named persons for clerkand inspectors for election viz
Ocala District No 1 Box 1 Inspec-tors
¬
XV C Jeffords John Pasteur andD S Williams clerk Forney Lancas-ter
¬
Ocala District Xo I Box 2Inspec ¬
tors J M Graham J A Pittman andC M Livingston clerk W W Clyatt
Roddick District Xo 2 InspectorsE D Rou R D Johnson B P AVilsonclerk H G Hull-
Flemingtnn District Xo 3Inspec ¬
tors Charles Gray W D Mathews FE Smoak clerk J K lixson
Cotton Plant District Xo11nspec ¬
tors has B Miller J M Hudgrens CY Miller clerk D if Barco
District Xo iInspectors J B McGehee V H Guilfoyle W J Folksclerk J J Turner
District No Inspectors G A Petteway W S Jordan Willie Ross clerkW M Thomas
District Xo Inspectors T JBarnes J M Douglass J H J Countsclerk Walter Douglass
District Xo SInspectors SamGrimes S J Dillard fA D Mitchellclerk J W Davis
District Xo y inspectors W E McGahagin JL Grantham J M Blairclerk John L Carney Jr
District Xo Inspectors J TLewis A AV Fort J A Morse clerkW E Martin
District Xo Inspectors P L Durisoe L M Graham 1V T Hendersonclerk B L Hickman
District Xo 12 Inspectors V PWilliamson Qalvin Long John McRaeclerk James Blodgett
District Xv Inspectors J VStephens J E Thomas A P ilunr eclerk W S Priest
District Xo Inspectors J B HallAndrew McBride D M XValdronclerk AV G Mesrgs
District Xo 15Inspectors J BBooth C A McCraney George Drawdy clerk R B Ervin
District Xo Inspectors W JCrosby Geo AV Ellis H G Dunnclerk R C Douglass
D strIct Xo 17Inspectors AV TForbes J H Harvey B H Leitnerclerk George Stuart t
District Xo IS Inspectors F 11Townsend X Knoblock J H Knoblock clerk ir J Townsend
District Xo Inspectors AV LSmith George W Snow H c Morri ¬
son clerk trunk LytleDistrict Xo Inspectors Geo M
Blitch R A Sandifer J H BadgerClerk S J McCully
DjLrftriet Xo ° InspPetOJS 1-
ixiAV
L AVhiPPiiRpl b E Strobleclerk J A Lucius
District Xo 22 Inspectors AV E Al-
len
¬
D H Irvine JF Barron clerk-
L T HicksonDistrict Xo Inspectors S G
Lovell Rufus Berry Henry Shawclerk George Proctor
District Xo Inspectors A T
Turner AV E Mixsoii R H Sandersclerk Geo AV Neville
District Xo Inspectors T EPritchett C AV Quick Isaac DeLongclerk J X Marshall
District Xo Inspectors AV Luffman AV D Eminisor Geo L Osteenclerk S E Civils
District Xo 7Inspectors P UMilligan G B Parramore J J Brinson clerk I AVellhorner
District Xo 2SInspectors J YHicks Henry Shaw C E Luciusclerk B F Freer
District Xo 29Inspectors C C
Priest Jr E C McLeod AA E Nixclerk AA V Chappell
District Xo 30Inspectors J MT Carter M P Frink F AA Blitchclerk H L Seckinger
District Xo Inspectors HenryGatrell L L Harvey AV A Yongueclerk E S Smith-
H AV Long ChairmanAttest S T Sistrunk Clerk
iCured Hemorrhages of the Lungs
Several years ago my lungs wereso badly affected that I had many
I hemorrhages writes A M Ake ofWood Ind I took treatment withseveral physicians without any ben¬
efit I then started to take FdleysHoney and Tar and my lungs arenow as sound as a bullet I recom ¬
mend it in advanced stages of lungtrouble Foleys Honey and Tarstops the cough and heals the lungsand prevents serious results from acold Refvse substitutes PostofliceDrug Store m
Mrs Joseph Griffin and Miss EmmaGriffin of Valdosta after spendingseveral weeks in Ocala as the guest-
of the cousin Mrs J B Statenhave gone to Orlando where theywill spend several weeks with friendsand relatives
The average daily circulation of
the Jacksonville Metropolis is nearing the 10000 mark-
S
Return of the FlagsI
The action of congress in directing-
the return of the captured Confeder-ate
i
flags says Jos Ohl the Wash-
ingtonI
correspondent of the AtlantaI Constitution which since the end olthe war between the states have beesstored in the attic of the war depart ¬
ment marks the last step in the eli ¬
mination of tangible evidence of thebitterness of that great civil struggleaccordance with the joint resolu-tion adopted without a dissentingvote by both houses of congress Sec-
retary¬
of War Taft will at once takethe necessary steps toward the re-
turn¬
of the flags It is assumed hewill at an early date as possible pre ¬
pare formal letters to the governorsof the different southern states ad ¬
vising them of the action of congressand asking for instructions as to thedisposition of the flags
A full list of all the fags is givenThe following are the number capturedfrom the different Florida regi-ments
¬
vizFlag of Second Florida no recordFlag ofSixtli Florida captured by
Private Otis Smith Ninetyfifth-Ohio at Brentwood Hills near Nash-ville December 2tJ 1SG4
Flag of Eighth Florida capturedt>y Sergeant Thomasllnran Seventysecond New York
Flag of Eighth Florida captured atSailors Creek Apri l> ISUo by Ser¬
geant Clapp Second Ohio Ousterscommand I
Flag of Eleventh Florida captured-at Sailors Creek by LieutenantT Lamfele First Connecticut
Flag of Eighteenth Florida cap-tured
¬
at Sailors Creek by PrivateDaniel Woods Company Fir t Vir-ginia
¬
Volunteer Cavalry Cutterscommand
Flag of Apalachicola Guard
Mr R V Holliday who iy running-the Bullock plantation south of townsays he has a lot of melon stalks al ¬ I
ready tinder good headway and ant-
icipatesi
a splendid crop early
Maxie Moody who has been withthe AntiMonopoly Drugstore for anumber of years left Friday for LakeCity where he has accepted a posi¬
tion with a drug company
Olioodn-
arStubborn
7 7I
1 I
Coughsand Colds
CURED BY
FOLEYS HONEY
AND TARO-
bstinate racking Coughs that makeyour head ache your throat and lungs-sore and inflamed that rob you ofsleep until your system becomes so run-down that you are in grave danger ofPneumonia or Consumption quicklycured by Foley Honey and Tar
FOLEYS HONEY liD TIRsoothes and heals the inflamed air pas-sages
¬
allays the feverish conditionsstops the cough and prevents serious
I
results from a cold
FOLEYS HONEY AND TAR-
s the only prominent cough medicineon the market that does not containopiates or harmful drugs of any kindand on this account is safest for children
It is unexcelled for Croup and Whoop-ing
¬
I Cough and will quickly cure theracking cough which follows measlesand leaves so many children with weaklungs unless properly treated
Remember the name FoleyHoney and Tarand refuse substi ¬
tutes that cost you the same as thegenuine Do not take chances withsome unknown preparation
IConsumption Threatened
C Unger 211 Maple St chamPlb111 writes I was ahacking cough for a year aadIthoughtI had consumption I trie3 a great manyremedies and I was under the care ofphysicians for several months I usedone bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar-it cured me and I have not been trou¬
bled since-
Three sizes 25c 50c 100The 50 cent size contains fwo and
onehalf times as much as the small sizeand the 100 bottle almost six timeas much
SOLD AID RECOMMENDED IY-
Postoffice Drug Stun
= ut
1 THE BLOUNT REAL ESTATE COMPANYrCAPITAL 850000 FLORIDAOCALA
We have for sale some of the most desirable property in
I western central and southern Florida suitable for turpentine and
saw mill locations grazing farming orange groves vegetable
growing some splendid city and town property Our connections-
in and out of the state are such that we are amply prepared to
handle all kinds of real estate to the best possible advantage-
We solicit correspondence from any one interested and assure
prompt service
f TIMBER flND PHOSPHATE L0SDS 0 SPECIALTY
The Blouqt Real Estate CoW BLOfXT Pre A P STUCKY VicePresL B K KELSON Seo Fit Treas-
R S Hall T C Hail R Thagrd J D Robertson J X Tilltr L Horn dwinBrobston J L Young C Downing Wm Hocker and 14 W Uuvat
Mi
We dont claim that1n-
FOUR SHOES
WILL LAST FOREVERB-
ut ve do claim that we give the bast ChildrensSchool Shoes in the city at very low prices This is
No Idle Statement a
4c a
The W J Chambers Shoe C
StraussRoyal
ReserveOCALA MINING LABORATORY
K T SCHREIBER
Consulting and Analytical Chemist M mberof the S of Chemical Industry Lon-don
¬
Hug 3lemberof the Ameaican Chem ¬ical Socictv-
I O Box 703
OCALA FjAOct 22lHOJMessrs Strauss Co Wholesale Whisky
Merchants Ocala Malryl
Gentlemen In accordance with yournstiuctions Ifvisited your warehouse onthe IDtli instant and personally selected r
cc
from your stock a sample of
Strauss Ropl Reserve ki
tl
whisky the analysis of which shows it tocontain rrAlcohol by weight per cent JOG6Alcohol by volume per cent KJUl i 1
Degree proof per cent 8710Residue on evaporation p cent 06GOAsh per cent 0011 r
Reducing sugar per cent 02 5olatile acids per cent 0027Amyl alcohol fusel oil per cent 0073 ro 1J3
°
The above results show the whisky to be-
asrRAt 5
carefully blended brand of high gradex
and that it has been disstilled from a clean pure grain mashThe amount of fusel oil and of volatile acids is very low
Respectfully-F T SCHREIBER Chemist
I
FOUR FULL QUIRTS 350 EXPRESS PREPAID
STRAUSS COSole Owners Distributors r
OCALA FLORIDA st
w
THEE OLUB HOUSECuis-ine First Class Rates Reasonable
Refurrjisr Througiput Special Rates by Month
W
MRS THOS BARNES PROP-
a
rn
y k + a V Ia I r zr wrt s wz