davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

As Described By d. Hartman, one Of
the Greatest Authorities and
Writers On Oatarrh.

The symptoms Of chronic catarrh
vary according TO the stage and exact
location Of the disease. The first
stage Of catarrh Of the nose and heed
produces discharge from the nose,
sneezing, pain in the eyes and fore
head, weak, and sometimes watery
eyes, occasionally loss Of memory.
In the last stage the discharge ceases,
and dry, offensive scabs form il the
nose; polypi growths sometimes form
IN one or both nostrila, and the pain
in the head and eyes is much less.
Unless something is done to prevent,
the catarrh will follow the mucous
membrane in the lungs, where it
will be followed by cough, night
sweats, rapid loss Of flesh, and the
other dread symptoms Of consump-
ton.
Perru-na is q specific for every case
of catarrh, whether HE disease is To-
Gated in the lungs, kidneys or
stomach. The dose Of Pe-ru-na
should be large tablespoonful before
each meal md at bedtime. Women
and some delicate men should begin
with teaspoonful, and slowly and
gradually increase to the above full
dose.
Free books on chronic catarrh, la
grippe, coughs, colds and consump-
ton are being sent to any address by
The Peru ma Drug Manufacturing
Company Of Columbus, Ohio.
The poor little Metropolis, having
despoilcd its own honor by tagging
along scenting that little Tar bucket,
Is hurting stones at the Banner, but
as the Banner is clad in the vestments
of political righteousness these mis-
siIes fall hurtless at its feet, SO it
dosn't mind the Metropolis amusing
itself. 1t may serve to keep these
horrid spectres away from it that is q
constant menace to its peace of mind.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

~ Il. kf4t. u 4. Il. Il "a
~
wan xon allow me space 70 answer, Is see 4,
N,1E NJ. Crisp says the deinocfAtic party has
DONE and % which you refer me As good and
substantial reasons why should return to the
democratic party
NOW, Mr. Editor, with divided democratic
party 70 harlnonize and an aggressive republican
party to fight, q leave out the populists as the
democrats aud republicans say they are dead and
bufied) It not reasonable to suppose that in
presenting their claims Of what they have done
they would draw on their imaginations and
weave brighter colors than truth and honesty
will allow the picture to contain.
Let US analyze Mr.. crisp's claims and see Il
they are just and honest for we know these are
the best they can put forward.
Ist He says 1--WE have repealed the Mckinley
law. Admitted. But they passed law in its
place that the democratic house denounced and
said they would not submit to, and which they
propose to attack as soon as they assemble
again.
end. He says I'VE have greatly reduced taxa
tion' On wIiatl Does shifting from one article
to another reduce taxation1
3rd he says We have made living cheaper"
Admitted to the rich; but to the poor man who
tolls for his daily bread does It take less labor to
feed and ciothe his family Why, have been
told that in some OF the states that farm aborer
can only get forty cents day as wages and has
to feed and clothe himself out Of that. He must
needs live cheap on that, but that IS the cheap
ness that hurts, and do not suppose Mr. Crisp,
with his 5000 salary. ever thought Of that sort
Of cheapness.
4th He say 1--WE have made all money taxable. y
Admitted fun credit for that
sth. He says s'we have taxed surplus incomes.'
Admitted Though some of the ablest demo
cratic statemen and newspapers denounce that
as being forced on the party by the populists,
9th. He says 1--WE have restored freedom Of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26
NOTICE OF MASTERS, SALE.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF FINAL. DE.
~ cree rendered on the z8th day of August
A d. 1894, in certain suit for Foreclosure OF
Mortgage pending in the Fifth Judicial Circuit
Court of Florida, in and for the County OF
Marion, in Chancery sitting. wherein Enoch w.
Agnew was complainant and BENJAMIN F. Leeds
as the surviving partner of James Leeds & Son
was defendant, |, the undersigned Special
Master named and appointed therein to execute
the same, having failed to find ali of the property
mentioned therein 50 as to sell the same on the
Rule Day in October. A.. d. 1894 will on Monday
the 5th day OF November, A. d. 1894, ia front Of
the South door of the Court House in Ocaia
Florida, between the hours of eleven O'Clock
a. m. and two O'Clock p. m. will offer and expose
for sale, and will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash the residue Of said property. as
follows. to-wit Four mules, one pair grey col
ored, one named Kate" and cue MELEE: one
pair of brown colored mules one named SAM
and one named Blue, and lot of harness One
small Frank planer and notcher, one grind
stone, one shaft and pulley, FIVE small circular
saws, one emery wheel and lot of black smith
tools with exception of anvil, one log cart or
so much thereof as will satisfy said decree and
costs. RAYMOND B. BULLOCK
w. s. BULLOCK, Special Master in Chancerv.
complainant's Solicitor soct
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26
Mr.. MOrtOn's Imported Ooachman.

A "Colored Coachman, in the New
York Word, says that colored coach
men in this country were good enough
to drive George Washington and
Thomas Jefferson, Lincoln and Grant,
Harrison and Garfield, and Grover
Cleveland, but that Mr.. Morton, the
republican candidate for governor of
New York, had to go to England to
get q coachman out of some lords sta
bic, he is so such above the common
American citizen. That's it. Money
clothes itself with aristocratic air and
is death to American patriotism.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26
THE BANNERS REPLY.

The senate bill does not go as far in
the direction of tariff reform as the
house bill did, or as its friends outside
of congress desired it to go, but every
democrat In congress and out Of it, is
pleased to know that it is an improve
ment on the Mckinley law. Indeed,
it Is so much of an improvement that
Mr.. Reed, and other leading republic
cans, say that If the republican party
succeeds to power the bill will not be
disturbed. Tariff reformers acknowl-
edge that as far as it goes, it faces in
the right direction. So, the first step
being good one, we can reasonably
expect the next step to be better
one. A child frs crawls, then walks.
The growth of tariff reform is q mat
ter Of education, and we can not ex-
pect it to receive its full measure of
development at a single session Of con-
gress when SO many conflicting inter-
ests. brought about by protected cnvi-
ronments and a false education be-
cause thereof, are to be satisfied. Con-
sidering these things calmly and dis
passionately, it seems to us that all
must admit the senate bill is a big step
towards the full realization of meas
ure that is ultimately to result in free
trade.
docs shifting taxation from one ar
ticle to another" Mr.. Rou asks, ire
duce taxationv'
It does not. Nor does Mr.. Rou point
out where this has been done.
1.-THE senate bill, :, Mr.. Rou contends,
'has made living cheaper for the rich,
but not for the poor man,
We think we can prove this to be q
delusion. It has made living cheaper
for rich and poor alike. We have re-
ceived circular from Wanamaker
within the week, land we will be glad
to show it to Mr.. Rou if he will call at
our office in which it is stated by this
high protectionist that the price of all
wooden goods have been reduced.
;nr - 80 -. s $3.50. 0n.apen ,ne ~
kpow wbst doasa p,aana.a ' az a,Ao =
sold for tan dol,ars na,r a., nas 49,. -
bonobt sor ~ - saran da,,ar ~" = :
cheaper quality that sold for $1.35
wholesale per pair now sells for 81 per
nair gni,s ~ roadv nado oloth;n -.
that FORMERLY sold for con now so,l sas
SIS and s17 And tb;sratio of ral 49,
ton holds pood ~ ali l;pos ~ ,vr,,o,,
goods
Notm;.,,s.aa,,.. 81 -
ahont tha srrar sr..st 1870. s " S az,
$500 a.. ss 80. luss DuSins ~ .no
cont "a. ,on,d ,oss .,.,.tes 80 = !.
he cot batora and tha er;oa 80 $500
Is evan lowar and ar .sS :. go &c. !.
savss 60 ON oon a.r 80 ssvsn.n.
tha two cents (. ro,,,,d hon,,t.. 1870,
undar a. McK;pleu : !, ,sa,st 49, A !,
noclrats - ~ h;r "a Az ,:..1 !. Z, 10
~ r F,o~;.sa r.. n;ss.a 49,. go ,.aA = 6
h,,rt ~ an 49,, .a,.ss.. 500 ~, =
ho,,r.v - '-1sns = 'n's
49, > ..,
A,o", "ovien eoOus naso ueen
49, ene, auu ~. p1ouuo's nave noe
49,, Ses1 -. sass, ns.ns, = course nas
veen eneap0ncu lol ING poOr inah ana
the ricn man alike, under the opera
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26


.efi1eI,9Fai 'arls11seI q lhe eshes sched.
you see THE neN teri4 with 81 Is iinpsfisciions
increases the revenues 90 and reduces The
cost of living to the people <fooooo,ooo
He goes on further to give the DEM
ocratic idea Of taxation which the last
democratic congress enacted into .
law:
The difference between the principle Of taxa
ton represented by the opposing forces in this
campaign is this Col. Henderson represents
those who hold that taxes should be levied on
what We consume, while represent those who
say That IS unequal, men should pay taxes
on what they own, not on what they consume
(Applause.) Over there is man worth $s.oooooo.
He has wifeand one chind. on this side is
farmer worth $4,000. He has wife and eight
children. Seven more in the farmers family
than in the millionaire's. Now under the Nc
Kinley- Henderson idea the farmer living COM
fortably purchases seven times more Of the nee
essaries Of life, wooden goods, blankets, shoes,
boots, and all sorts Of fabrics, than the million
aire because there are seven more in his family
more taxes for the support of the government.
Now your idea is: Reduce the taxes on what we
eat and wear and place them on what we own.
Mr.. Rou very candidly admits Mr..
Crisp's fourth and fifth propositions.
Because of the Jacksonville election
farce, which all good democrats de-
plore. Mr.. Rou ridicules the idea that
congress has restored the freedom of
elections.p But Mr.. Rou must know
that Mr.. Crisp referred to national and
not state elections, for congress can ex-
ercise no power over these.
In doing away with the collection of
the bounty on sugar; in doing away
with United State marshals at every
voting place at every national elec-
ton; the lessening of the clerical
forces in the various departments at
Washington, and in retrenchment
along other lines" public expenditures
have been lessened =
The sin of demonetizing silver and
establishing the single gold standard
must be saddled on the republican
party where it belongs, and not on the
democratic party. Every southern
senator opposed the repeal of the
Sherman law without substituting
free coinage for it, and in most of the
southern and western states the dem
ocratic party is waging the campaign
along the "free coinagen line, and if
the populists would come back into
the ranks of the party, and make the
same clamor they have done since
leaving it, and help rs fight the free
coinage battle as well as the battle for
free and fair elections, they will find
that they can achieve success for these
reforms so vital and desirable-insi
the democrat party much more speed
lily than in separate political organi-
zation.
For these reasons, and for many
others, and because we love them, as
they are s'bone of our bone and flesh
of our flesh, !" we invite Mr.. Rou and
his friends and associates to come
back into the fold. We will kill the
fatted calf and receive them gladly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

4 Big 0SntrSct 81 tka EansacoIa Ssz /.
The psnA6e9la News seems 10 bS very
much nfitnfed over what II calls the
free silver craze From its point Of
view gratuitous distribution Of the
News IS imperative in Ohio. Every
democrat there has bad case Of this
craze on bis hands. Allan Thurman,
chairman of the democratic state CEN
trail committee, and son of the ssOld
Roman, has it as bad as had the ssOld
Roman, himself. In THIS state, Eena-
tor Pasco, whom the News holds in
such high admiration, has it about as
bad as Senator Call. The senator has
another craze that it does seem
would throw the News into a spasm.
Only two years ago at Dade City he
swallowed the entire alliance tide
mands, z the afree and unlimited coin
age Of silver,n fifty dollars per capt.
tai government ownership Of rail-
roads, the ssub-treasury scheme, y
and the whole outfit. He still passes
with News as mild and conservative, y
while Call is "wild and demagogic. !,
But going back to the silver craze. =
The News has the biggest sort of a
missionary contract on its hands. The
Virginia senators have 1t. The South
Carolina senators have it. The Geor.
gia senators have it. The Tennessee
senators have it. The Kentucky sem
ators have it. Tie Alabama senators
have it. The Mississippi senators have
it. The Texas senators have it. The
Arkansas senators have it. The Mis-
souri, senators have it. Indeed all the
southern senators have ii, except the
Louisiana senators, and they hav'nt
got it because they have gone, or
are about going, over to the republican
party. The silver craze is worse in the
southern states than the dengue fever
has been in Florida this summer. And
it is natural that it should be. The
stoppsge Of free coinage has about
ruined every industry and has re-
duced the price of cotton to five cents
a pound-lower than the cost of pro-
duction. And as long as this condi-
ton of things last the t'silver crazeu
will continue. The resumption of free
coinage alone viii bring about pros
perity.
The Citizen is mistaken. The Ban
ner is not a disappointed Journal
Did it not in the beginning tell the
people Of the power of money and
corporate influence and the desperate
measures that would be resorted to in
the last election. Suppose this in
fiuence had not been used; suppose
that no desperate methods had been
resorted to; suppose the elections had
been perfectly free and fair suppose
the tar bucket not been used for lubri-
eating purposes, the Banner would
have been set down as q false prophet.
But as these things turncd out just as
it predicted, the peopl, in the future
will perhaps believe is. statements
and heed its warnings. Oh, no, dear
Citizen, the Banner is not dssappoint-
ed. It's worst fears have only been
realized.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

The Citizen said that the reform newspa-
pers had attempted to pose before the election as
the friends of the state and the people 1t said
that they should either adduce evidence to prove
their charges Of fraud or withdraw them. They
had not made out their case in single instance
On the contrary, the only competent testimony
introduced showed that the Independents them
selves were the law breakers Notwithstanding
these facts, the Independent reform" organs
continued to reiterate the unsupported charges
Of fraud. Citizen
Why are not the reform organs the
friends Of the state and of the people?
Have they by precept or example
shown that they are not? They favor
free and fair elections because they
believe all classes Of citizens would be
benefited thereby and The good name
of the state preserved. They favored
the enactment of railroad commits
sion law because they believed it
would benefit the shippers, prevent
Determinations, and not injure the
roads. Does it go for the saying that
newspapers that do this are perverse
and fostering demagogues and an
archistic enemies to the state?
As to the recent election travesty in
Duval county, the Citizen says these
reform organs should adduce evidence
to prove their charges of fraud or
withdraw them. Hasn't this been
done? The reason two thousand vot-
ers were denied the privilege Of voting
the Citizen said was because special
policemen invaded the election booths
and oyerawed the voters at Will.u It
said the inspectors of election were
powerless to eject them without pre-
cipitating a riot.n Mayor Fletcher,
over his own signature, pronounces
these charges absolutely false in every
Particular He says further that
mo policemen entered or attempted
to enter any polling place." Is this
not u complete refutation? And is it
denied?
Their next step now is to make the
sheriff a sscapegoatn for this great in
fanny because he had deputies station
ed at the polls. It is not denied that
he had them there. This is one Of the
requirements of the law. It has been
done at every election in every city in
Florida for the past thirty years. So
this transparent, fiimsy and sham
excuse falls to the ground. Suppose
the Governor fails to remove the
sheriff, then the responsibility for this
fragrant outrage falls entirely-with-
out excuse or palliation-on the Citi-
zen's faction, so to save them from
this open ldishonor the Governor is
compelled to come to their rescue aud
make q sacrificial scapegoat Of the
noble Broward. But this will not
blind the people to the great truth be-
hind this fiimsy pretext, or wipe out
the guilty stains. 1t will only inten-
sify and crystalize public sentiment
against it. As Lincoln said: nYou
can fool half the people all the time,
all the people half the time, but you
cannot fool all the people all the
time!v
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

In the Circuit Court sth Judicial Circuit Of Flor
ida, Marion county, in chancery sitting.
JOHN H. BURcHELI., as executor Of The e.
tate Of GEORGE w. BROWN late Of Ma r;on
county, deceased, complainant vs. LOTJsTA
WALKER. ct al. dcfendants.-Speci Masfer'e
Sale. BiIIto Forec1ose.
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF FINAL
~ decree rendered by the Judge Of the Circuit
court Of the fth judicial circuit Of the State 81
Florida in and for Marion county IN chancerv
sitting bearing date the 3rd day Of October 1894,
wherein JOHN H BURcHEL1. as executor of
the estate Of GEORGE W. BROWN, late Of
Marion county, Florida. deceased. was com
plainant and LOUISA WALKER ct al were
defendants, in which 6nal deere, If the under
signed, James d. Mcconnell, was appointed
special master to execute the said final deere.
will on
Monday. the FIN day Of Nozxsibe,, a. D. fso<.
between the legal hours Of sale. offer and exnoee
tor sale and viii sell at public auction "a fhe
highest bidder for cash at TIE south door 81 lie
court house in ocala, Marion county. Fiorid1
the following described real estate lying and Be-
ing ~ Marion county, Florida, to-Wif: The
southeast quarter of the northeast quarter and
tRe northeast quarter Of the southeast Quarter
q section six To- in township 6fteen (rs) south
range twenty-one l7i) east. containing eighty
three 45-Ioo acres more or less or 50 much there
Of as win satisfy said decree and costs.
JAMES d. MCCONNELL
EDWIN SPENCER, Special Master in chnncery
Somplainauts Solicitor. socf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26
Monday, he .5th day Of .Noyem5ey, 1897,

In the Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial Circuit, Mar
ion County, Florida.-In Chancery.
s RUTH JET VS.. WILLIAM A. JETT-Di-
vorce.
TT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT APPEND
Il ed to the bill fled in the above stated cause
that WILLIAM A. JETT, the defendant therein
named IS nonresident of the state of Florida
and Is a resident of the United States over
the age of twenty-one years; it is therefore or
dered that said nonresident defendant be and
he is hereby required to appear to the bill Of
complaint filed in said cause on or before
sonday the 5th day of November, Il. ID. 1884,
otherwise the allegations Of said bill win be ta-
ken as confessed by said defendant
It is further ordered that this order be pub
lished once week tor consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Banner, a newspaper published in said
county and State. This Sept z5th, 1894.
loFFIcIAL SEAL ID. A. MILLER,
Clerk Circuit Court
BY S. T. SISTRUNK. d. c.
]. d. MCCONNELL,
Solicitor for Complainant. zssep
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

~ p ,.A = e. VISITS NERfH AND BRAIN InExr
t,s4 - 4e Tor H11|<Elo N'Hne51 IIl1 ESf.
5'essi e. ......e SHx1N4 klo.ISl.11 to6111 81
6 AzSln, e11sIQ1 ins11Ii1 U.Sef1 decay.
Fo'S< 8. ~, -. .s ~ 49, N1l1tnoc.l Loss 81
.-le to4neclz,, H16'rSftf7 I',.es- 5,'1.. ~ q.
$780, ~ QFe1-exrtIion 81 brain 11''-
Z ~ n - ~. S2ee. mouths lrentu1nI q.
~ 41,.EU Eo6f0nfot IS refund n not .1@S|
q q e@EZf NE114 Liver PHI 81
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

Oh. mol The Metropolis is mistaken.
The Banner didn't say it wore an
nofIicial collar.p Its collar bears a
different label.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

NOTICE.

NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A FINAL.
decree of the circuit court of the fifth ju-
dicial circuit of the state of Florida in aud for
the county of Marion, sitting in chancery, of
date the 2Ist day of September, 1894, in the
cause of CHARLES RHEINAUER and MAUI
RICE RHEINAUER, co-partners doing bust
ness under the firm name of c. RHEINAUER &
BROTHER, complainants. VS.. SAMUEL p. AN
THONY and FANNIE F. ANTHONY, defen-
dants, !, as the special master named and APP
pointed therein, will offer aud expose for sale,
at the south door of the court house in Ocala,
county aforesaid, and will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash, during the legal hours for
sale on
Monday, The 5kt day Of November. 1897.
the following described property, lying and be-
ing in the county and state aforesaid, to-wit:
Lot numbered eight lSl according to a survey
and map Anthony known as SWANS map as re-
corded in book on Miscellaneous records iettered
"A" on page gig, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to raise the amount required by said
decree. RAYMOND b. BULLOCK,
Special Master in Chancery.
w. s. BULLOCK, Compartments Solicitor.
sestzStf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

Senator Mann Is now in Chattanoo-
81 at the head Of large real estate
agency.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

James Anthony Froude, the Eng
IIsh historian, is dead.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

To L. f. WfHis.
" on ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT A
writ of attachment has been issued aeains
you, and your property has been attached to
satisfy the same and you and all other persons
interested are requested to be and appear at he
office of the Justice Of the Peace Of the nth dis
trict
The sfh day Of NOVEMBER. n. d. 1897
ALEX HOLLY. Plaintiff
w. ToMPKINs, Justice of the Peace 18th dis
trict, Marion county, Florida. soct6t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

Key West is to be made coaling
station.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26
November "a, 1894,

viz: ISAAC PINER. Of Crahamviile. Fla. hid
No. 1855 for swA sec 10. tip. IS s., range "a {.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
George Sellers, Of Electra, Fla; Larry Sims
q NARROW, of Grahamville, Fla; Joseph Nc
Bryde. Ct Lynne, Fla. J. NJ. BARco,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT GAINESVILLE, FLA.
Scot. ~, 1894.
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore ID. A. MILLER Clerk Circuit Court at
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS FINAL SET
ELEMENT.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN NOVEMBER Io tn 1894, shall make my
final settlement and apply to the county judge Of
Marion county, Florida, for discharge as ad-
ministrator OF the estate Of T. A. ORR. deceased
I8may DANIEL, A. MILLER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26
NOTICE.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF FINAL.
u Decree of the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit of the State of Florida, in and for
the county of Marion, sitting in chaucery. of
of SAMUEL. CROWTHER, Complainant, VS.. c.
c. TODD, ct. al, Defendants, u, as the Special
Master named and appointed therein to execute