davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25
HRatwaen two Fires.

The four-act spectacular drama
Between two Fires, will be given by
Howard A. Champlin, for the beneflt
of the Freehold Fire Department, at
the Freehold Opera House, Wednes-
dav evening, Dec. 18TH me play
deals with firemens' life It's hardshlps
and its rewards. In the second act
the most realistic fire scene ever given
on stage will be presented lncludln9
a team Of horses and hose carriage.
The people Of Freehold are promised
a rare treat in this entertainment.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25
a Pleasant Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered to Mr.. Edmund Rue at has
residence on George street on Tues
dav evening. Those invited met at
Mr.. Thomas Bowne's and proceeded
to Mr.. Rue's residence where they
took Mr.. Rue completely by surprise;
All were Hospitality welcomed and
dancing was INDUCED in until a sea-
sonable hour to music furnished by
Chas. and VIM. Bawden- The affali
was an exceedingly pleasant one.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25
From hEAe BY TOWNS.
MARLBORO.

Miss Ida Tunis is slowly recovering
from her recent severe illness.
Ex-Sheriff John l. Thompson is
cunning this week in Marlboro towE
ship. He is the guest of Hoa. John
ID. Honce.
Diphtheria has been prevalent at
Bradevelt, but all the patients are
convalescing. The Brick church
school is closed during the prevalence
of the disease.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

One bottle guaranteed to cure any
case of piles, regardless of how long
standing, what you have tried, or
what your physician may claim
Moaey refunded if permanent cure is
not obtained in the most severe cases
in less than days time. After all
others fail get LO MO and be cured
Price $1.O0 per bottle, sent prepaid
to address, on receipt of price. Ad-
dress Harry Logue, 109 West Fourth
street, Williamsport, Pa.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25
Bucklen,s Arnica saive.

The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Pills, or no pay required 1t is guar
anteeo to give perfect satisfaction, of
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For Sale by A. Walkers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25
- nYa ue,,nhIe CIoshier.N l

Mr.. E. Enrich calls attention 20
his stock OF Winter clothing in this
issue. Mr.. Enrich has been IN busi.
nees in Freehold, for number 81
years. and has always been noted for
selling the best goods at the lowest
prices. adv. -.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25
TRY Grafn-o. Try Grain-o.

Ask your Grocery to-day to show
package of Grain-O, the new food
drink. that takes the place of coHee.
The children may drink it without in
Jury as well as the adults. All who
trv it like it, Grain o. has that rich
brown of Mocha or Java, but it IS
made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives it without
distress. the price of coffee 15c. and
25cts. per package. Sold by all
grOcers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25
TO N SHIP
OF
UPPER FREEHOLD.
SALE OF LAND
FOR UNPAID TAXES.
Public Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that by
N virtue of a ISSUED by Edward a =
ayers aud william KirDs the Township Commit
county of u onmouth. to maze the unpaid taxes
assessed Oh lands, tenements. hereditaRsenfs aud
real estate in said township IN the year 1895, the
N bscriber Collector OF taxes Tor the said town
ship to whom the said warrant is directed. will
on Friday the 10th day OF December, 1897, be-
tween the hours of IL o'eiock noon and O'Clock
In the afternoon (zt o'elock in the aternooBl Of
that day at the House OF J ,hn Hendrlckson, in
I'm laysiown in said township, sell the lands tene-
ments hereditaments. and real estste hereunder
described at public vtndne. inr the shortest term
not exceeding thirty years for which auy persoo
or persons will agree to take the same aud pay
such taxes with interest thereon from the twen-
tietI day OF December A. D.. one thousand
eighteen hundred aud Dinety-iive, t,igether with
ali costs fees, charges aud expenses.
Charles c.. Byard. House aud lot; Que fourth
acre, on Church street in Borough OF Allentown.
adioins pond Tax due $500
Elizabeth Waldron. Honse aud lot: acres, IN
Iun lavstown on west side OF princl al street sd-
adj0ins mill property of Reuben Hehdrlckson.
Tax due SIC 60.
Joseph Fl Woodward, Farm on al from Hor-
nerstown to ArDeytown.2l0 acres aojoins lands OF
Henry Reeler, Charles Bfuere aud others Bound
ed on North by Crosswicss creek. Tax due $50 a.
Lewis f. Gordon Farm near New Snaren T. o.
leo acres, adjoiDs lands Of Enoch Hendricksons ei
al. Tax due 5000
Payment must be made before the conclusion
of :he SALE otherwise the property will be I'M
medi4tely re-sold.
Witness my hand this 8th day of November
CHARLES c. WIKOFF.
el2 40 Collector OF Taxes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

Dear ant Jane" wrote letter
Bennie Jimpkins to his fathers sister.
II thot wood rite and tell you that ma
has got baby hopin these fue lines
win fin you the same yure nefyou
benny. ~
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25
COLTS NECK !.

Rev. Mr.. Cunningham exchanged
pulpits with Rev. p. K. Hageman, OF
Middletown, on Sunday.
There will be service in the church
at 1890, Thanksgiving morning.
The teachers and Sunday School
scholars are requested to meet at the
church on Saturday afternoon to
commence practicing for Christmas
There will be an entertainment in
the church Tuesday evening, Dec.
7th.
The children in this vicinity are
ENJOYING their weeks vacation.
VIM. McGlory has moved to the
house formerly occupied by Mrs
Hart and Mrs. Reid has moved in the
house vacated by Mr. McGlory.
Jacob Jeffrey is suffering from
blood poisoning from the effects Of
running a hay fork in his hand 1t
is feared that his hand will have to
be amputated.
George Cross, who has had blood
poison, from pairing corn, is lmprov-
ing. Both of these cases are in one
house.
Mrs. John T. Haight is very i'll.
Mrs. George Stout is on the sick
list again
Viola and Eva Garrison, who have
been visiting friends in this place re-
turned to Long Branch on Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. VanMater is the guest
of Chas. Sherman.
William Taylor, of Holmdel, has
purchased the farm at this place of
Chas. yanMater, Of the Highlands,
for 100000
johnson s. Mcguire have purchased
the mill property of George Sotfell.
They intend building new dam and
putting in roller process machinery
in the mill.
Daniel Walling, Chas. Smith and
Wm. YanMater,s of Keyport; and
VIM. Covert. of Sea Bright, who have
been staying q few days, at James
Coverts, while cunning i'll this vici-
nitv, have returned home
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25
RED VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Hyers,
of Red Valley. are spending Thanks
giving with Mr. aud Mrs. Baker at
Railway.
Mr.. Allan Hyers will enter Rider 5
Business college at Trenton, next
week
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

As well as the hondsomest, and
other are invited to. cali on any drug
Vist and get free trial bottle Of
Kemp's Balsam for the throat and
Lungs, remedy that's guaranteed to
cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute
Coughs, Aethnia. Bronchitis and con-
sumption. Price SO. and; o0e.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25
The road to Narrow Point Land

The road to Narrow Point Land
ing, near Locust Point, Middletown
township, has been closed by It's sur
posed owner, A. H. Randall, VINO
claims it was never dedicated 70 the
public. The Freeholders and Town
ship Committee met "Wednesday on
the matter of declaring the road a
public one and have II EXTENDED
through Mr.. Randall's property to
the waters edge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

Teacher Willie, if your father
gave you ten cents and then took
away four and gave them to your
brother, what would that maker
illie-"Trouble.o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

An old woman evidently tramp,
came TO q farmhouse of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Heyer, near Matawan. at noon
Tuesday and her appearance so i'm,
pressed Mr. Hyers that he inf ormed
the authorities, who identified the
woman as Mrs. Theresa Hutsell, sixty
five years old, of South River, who
left her home on Sunday, NovemberS 8.
The woman's relatives were informed,
and she was taken to South River
that evening.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25
MAsTER'S SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate

Bv vfrtue Of decree of the Court OF Chancery
of The state of New Jersey, made in certal u
cause in partition. wherein Elizabeth Gibson Is
comp fainant, and Merry A. Scobey and others are
defendants. there will be sold, at
PUBLIC YENDUE
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

Said an invalid to her physician.
s'Ah. doctor, this is the worst attack |
ever had. ? Don't worry yourself
my dear madam. I'm quite sure you
won't have another.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

VIZ f MAKE speciality of fine Con
wv lions and assorted CAKES "hi, :, q
Buichei. Msin Stiest. NV 10
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

nON + forget to order your Thanks
y gisaha Turkey at Carson Bros.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

CAJSAGE Seasoned and chopped
~ al fnorne's ) cam Mill. freehold. Nov. Is IT,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25
I 1.lMisrcIlamenmB.

EOR Rent, Farm at Manalapan, D.
~. Tsnoery.er. novIS 2t.*
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25
BENJAMIN SNYDER.

Benjamin Snyder, one of the oldest
citizens of Lakewood, died at his
home there Tuesday Nov. is, at the
age of eighty-one years.
Mr.. SNYDER was born in Medford.
Burlington County, and received a
common school education. As a
Young man he was clerk in a store in
Medford for few years, leaving the
place to enter a book store in Phila-
delphia. He came to Bergen Iron
Works (now Lakewood in 1840, enter
ing the employ of Joseph w Brick.
who was the general manager OF the
extensive furnace and iron foundry
located there, aud so efficient was bis
services that it was mentioned IN Mr.
Bricks will. After the death of Nj
Brick Mr. Snyder managed the busl-
ness for the executors OF the estate
until 1854, when he removed to farm
near Burlington, remaining short
time. He then went to Lumberton
where be took the managen ent OF an
iron foundry for a few years, after
which he moved to Freehold and pur-
chased THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER, =
which he published for two or three
wears. II then became cashier of the
First National Bank at Jamesburg,
then Bricksburg. where he remain
ed. He was the first Freeholder elect
ed in Brick Township after 1t was
transferred from Monmouth to Ocean
County in 1850, and was again made
Freebooter some years later, having
also held various offices in the town
ship and county. Fof a number of
years he published, in connection
with his son. Scott Snyder, The
Times aud Journal" in Lakewood
Mr.. Snyder was man OF more thah
ordinary powers of mind; he was a
lover of books, and was familiar with
the best authors. The death few
months ago of the wife whom he mar
ried in early life undoubtedly did
much to break his health. The rela-
tives whom he leaves include a son, a
grandson and two grand-daughters.
In politics he was lifelong Repuo-
lican.
IA ..a,,ox, oxriIonfIu a tramn
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

uAIR CUT 10c. Guaranteed none
TE oratur made Couover's Barber 5nep
S ,uth st.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

AIRS. Burlington, teacher OF piano,
lVk ultar and banjo. % hroAi 81
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

nONfr 4, rg~t thai HE lNouIhER
l J oli.+ is the place to bus law blanks. hu
trance through Post Once
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

$3.50.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

TAW BLANKS. A Complete As-ort-
Iment OF Law Blanks just received at tins
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25
Gent 4 illor > Dfpoltnenl

advert s4ments under this Depart
neuf a Cent u Word each week.
No sin lie advertisement inserted FOR
less than 10 cents per week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-25
Did Not Meet.

In search for information this
morning, we met County Com
missioner Mcleod, who was sur
rounded by an interested group
of listeners and questioners, chat
ting with apparent high and glee-
full spirits, which seemed to belle
that grinding, tyrannical, iron
heeled, soul depressing and lib
erty destroying feeling which Nc
Leod insisted the injunction has
over his spiritual and material
person.
TIL the inquiry, would the coun-
~ commissioners meet today, he
said, "No."
Was he satisfied with the result
of the legal contest over the au-
thority of the new county board
to relet the publication of the de-
linquent tax list? "No;" wouldn't
be until the supreme court should
pass Oh it; didn't believe in Ocala
and Orlando law patches; wanted
the whole cloth.
Would he or they (referring to
the board) appeal: Ii it was not
for tieing up the taxes of Marion
county for several years he would
be in favor Of the board getting a
supersedeas and fighting to fin
iSh.
Mac said if he was worth $780,
600 he'd march right over to the
collectors office and pay every
delinquent tax on the books and
Porter shouldn't have a smell.
And SO the story ran.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-25
Death Of Mr.. Williams.

Mr.. Williams, an elderly man
who has been staying at L. w.
Mann's in the northern part of
the city, died at 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon after a long Ill
ness. Deceased was formerly a
school teacher and highly edu-
Gated man and is well connected.
His brother is cashier of the Dar-
lington, S. G.. bank and bis uncle
is president. They have been
wired and will probably furnish
means to bury the body.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-25
That Ball Game.

The ball game yesterday after
noon between the Picks and the
Firemen was all one-sided. The
Picks got licked, and that badly,
too. Several of their best men
were out of town but Ed Carmi-
chael said the boys just couldn't
play. Anyway the game was a
good one and was witnessed by a
large crowd who had lots of fun
out ef it.. The score was 15 to
in favor of the Firemen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-25
EpwOrth League.

The Epworth League meets at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the Methodist church. Topic,
"Christ's Betrayal, Crucifxion
and Resurrection" Leader, Geo.
Taylor. Reading, "The Betray-
AL" by Mrs. G. A. Brown; ad-
dress, "The Crucifixion, by s. S.
Burlingame; address, "The Res
urrection," by w. l.. Ditto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-25
School Opening.

Miss Cohen's school for girls
and boys will reopen on Monday
Oct. 4th at her school building on
Herbert street between Fort King
and OclSlawaha avenues.
Primary, Preparatory and Col
giate departments, languages,
music and physical culture.
Terms reasonable. Liberal re-
ductions made for two or more
from the same family. For any
information apply to
Miss NJ. COHEN,
923-2wd Principal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-25

and needs of our city and county
as much as any man in either.
We need a broom-corn factory.
We need a corn mill with capac-
ity TO grind and bolt meal in op-
position to any made in any other
state, and to supply the demand
for twenty counties. We need
peanut mill to buy that which is
the very best paying crop in
Florida and can be produced in
unlimited quantities. We need a
spinning mill for both cotton and
wooIen yarn. We need a hard
wood turning and planning mill.
Above all we need 2 merchant
who will handle the raw mater
lal and resources of this county
and find q market for the pro-
ducts Of the county. There is an
opening in Ocala for such a man
to do half million dollars of bus
mess. All these things we can
have if the farmers will pull to-
gether and show the same spirit
that Karl Harter has.
Now, Mr.. Editor, [ wish to say
in conclusion, | do not desire to
have any controversy with any
one, and anything | have written
or may write must be considered
as general and for the good of
the community. | will not op-
pose the proposal or scheme of
anyone unless [ can offer some
thing better, and until [ can, |
will help any proposition that
may be offered for general good.
[ will work in the lead, under the
saddle, at the off wheel or run be-
hind and push. AS Karl Harter
says, ''there is a hen on the nest"
and if something is not hatched
it will not be my fault. Farmers,
let's get together and redeem
this country.
CHAs. w. CAMPBELL, SR.
Campobello Plantation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-25
JOHNSON. MIXS0N-.MATHEWS
A Great Social Event That Interested
All WillistOn.

Sunday morning, the 10th
inst, a large assembly met at the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Mixson, at Williston, Fla,
to celebrate the Ssth birthday of
Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun johnson,
formerly a resident of South
Carolina, but now of fair Flor
ida. 1t was also the birthday of
her daughter, Mrs. j. j. Mixson.
The event was celebrated by
the reunion of a large family of
children, grandchildren and
great-grand children, the family
consisting Of SO in number. The
surviving children of Mrs. Cal
houn Johnson being respectively:
Mr.. Richard Francis johnson
and ex-senator James j. johnson,
Old Town; Mrs. Louisa johnson
Binnicker, Flemington; Mrs.
James J. Mixson, Williston; Mrs.
Laura V. Mixson, Orange Lake,
aud Thomas Hughlett johnson,
Jr. Allendale, S. G..
The great-grand-mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Calhoun johnson, was
formerly Miss Elizabeth Ann
Calhoun, cousin of one of Amer
ica's greatest statesmen, the sill
ver-tongued orator, John @. Cal
houn, of South Carolina, who
has left his name imprinted on
the pages of history, and whose
eioquence stirred the hearts of
mighty nation. He was ap-
pointed secretary of war during
the administration of James
Monroe in 1917, vice-president of
the United States during the ad-
ministration of John Q. Adams
in lS25-1S29, and the administra-
ton of Andrew jackson in 1929,
and secretary of state during tie
administration of John Tyler in
1S44.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Calhoun
was married in 1925 to James
Beckett Johnson, of Charleston,
S. G.. His father, Richard John
son, was a resident of North Car
DINA, while his mother was a
Franco-Spanish belle of immense
wealth; her almost perfect beau
ty and extreme hauteur and
pride was the theme of every
tongue.
The family stood pre-eminent
among the exclusive aristocracy
of ante-bellum days.
After the johnson family had
assembled, Eugene Mixson, third
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Mixson,
was united in marriage to Miss
Eliza Mathews, daughter Of DR..
Mathews, of Screven county,
Georgia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-25
The First Pine.

\. E.. Burnett has in his store
today the first ripe pineapple
from his pinery in this city. The
apple is the only one ever grown
and ripened in the city, with the
exception of a few at the semi
tropical exposition. Mr.. Burnett
has others that will ripen soon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-25
Re-Married.

At 3 o'clock this afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. E. Elschner
were REMARKED by Rev. Mr..
Rodger at the Baptist parsona ge.
While this excellent couple sew
cral years ago were legally mar
ried by the late Judge Hill, they
wished the civil process to be ad-
ded to by the church and religious
ordination.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-25
Phosphate News.

II. A. Ford of Ocala has char
tered the steamship Emeline to
load with phosphate.
j. H. Packard of Ocala has
chartered a steamship to take a
cargo Of phosphate but we have
not been able to learn her name.
Mirror.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-25

Bicycles enameled at Yonge
& Mente's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-25
B. Y. p. [. Meeting.

The Young Peoples Union of
Of the Baptist church will meet
on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Leader, Miss Mamie Durand.
Topic, The R;ch Fool" Luke
xii 10 2D. a cordial invitation is
extended to attend the meeting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-25
Brutally Butchered.

Reports come from Havana
that an expedition of nineteen
men who landed at Pima del Rio,
Cuba a few days ago were cap
tured by the Spaniards and bru-
tally killed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-25
Some Fine Teams.

The big South Carolina con.
tracing firm furnishing the rock
for the government jetties at Fer
nandlna sent down from High
this morning twenty head
OF biz draft horses with heavy
wagons for Sanders & Hagood,
who have a sub-contract and are
working at present near Oxford.
Mr.. Sanders took charge Of the
big teams, loaded the wagons
with corn, hay, corn and grocer
les from Ocala merchants and
left for the rock camp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-25
Shot the Marshal.

Joseph Terry, marshal OF Pal
mettO, was SHOT and killed Thurs
day by F. VI left. Teft had re-
fused TO comply with certain SAN
ltary regulations and when the
marshal went 20 arrest him, shot
him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-25
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.
Let the Producers and Distributors
Get Together.
To the Editor Of the star.


deal Of money in making orange
groves and hewing out q planta-
ton near Ocala that is second to
none in the state, it seems to me,
one must have q very elastic inn
aginating TO suppose | would by
word or deed cause injury to that
which we are all interested; |
mean a home market and place Of
exchange. Hence my surprise
when | read an article IN last
weeks Star over the signature
Of my esteemed friend and name
sake, G.. III. Campbell. The
Campbells are proverbial for
their loyalty and [ am not sur
prised at G.. HIS. declara tion of
loyalty to the interests Of Marion
county and Ocala. But some
times men let their zeal run away
with their discretion. Artemus
Ward was so Jealous in the de-
claration of his loyalty he was
even willing to sacrifice the ''blood
Of all his wife's relations for
the good Of the cause.
After sending an almost week
" griSt to one OF the other of the
corn mills ever since there has
been one in Ocala, it would not
only be wrong but criminal to
give the impression that there
could be no corn ground in Ocala.
When G.. H. will say he has con-
triDuted one hundredth part as
much, by uSinA' home ground
meal, instead of bolted meal,
then we will see who has been ig-
uorant of Ocala's capacity to
grind corn.
Now, | don't and didn't mean
to create an impression that meal
could not be ground IN Ocala or
that there was not an abundance
Of mills to supply the demand for
unbolted meal. 1t is very elias
tic ina gination indeed which
would infer from anything | have
ever said, written or done that |
did.
| am not afraid TO tell the
truth about our faults and our
need. Everybody in City and
county knows corn can be and is
ground into unbolted meal, and
whilst most of us are satisfied to
have 1t that way, and some even
prefer it, we are painfully aware
of the fact that we cannot even
exchange it for goods at any
store in Ocala.
Now l just want to hurt a great
big chunk Of fact into the arena
and challenge any man who says
differently to pick it up.
Out Of all the nest OF mills my
friend G. H. has said | have
''stirred up" whilst being able to
grind good meal for local trade,
there is not one that can produce
meal that would be merchanta-
bic in either the OcaIa or Jack
Sonville market. There is, how.
ever, a mill at Cltra, The Orien-
TAI Mills" that not only can. but
does do this, and they also pro.
pose to buy our peanuts to make
into oil. Has anybody or any
mill in Ocala proposed to do this:
No, but have utterly refused tc
buy pound or to find a market
for them.
Now there is chunk Of solid
cold fact.
In this connection ! wish tc
state another fact. Messrs. Tay'
lor brothers ground for me or
last Saturday a barrel of the best
meal | have ever had in all NY
life. Other mills could doubtless
do as well. notwithstanding
this could not sell a pound of il
in Ocala. Ny rai}-splitters want
cd bolted meal. | could neither
exchange or sell mine, aud as
had agreed to keep them sup
piled with meal rationS I was