Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Ocala Evening Star from Ocala, Florida • 1

Location:
Ocala, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

,1 run Volume Number 30 OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1897 Price 5 Cfcnto GAIN FOR CALL Death of Mrs. Lawrence. LATEST WAR MEWS. i EWEW VERY LITTLE CHANGE IN THE VOTE FOR SENATOR AT TALLAHASSEE. Tallahassee, April, 30.

Siedal to the Star. Tbers is very little change in the on United States senator resulted as follows: Call 3G Chipley 30 Raney 15 Hocker 5 Burford 2 Scattering 2 Tho Big Road Contest. The entries for the mile road race next Friday are showing up in flne shanc. Nearly all the crack riders in and about the citv have entered and some who are not very crack. The $20 gold medal for the first prize will be something worth struggling for from the word go.

Every morning some of the flyers arc out bright and early takiug a whirl over the course and some of them make very fair time. F. E. Bug bee is so certain of the first prize that he is thinking seriously of having his name engraved on it before the T. E.

Biggs is the only one so far who has open ly disputed his claim but it is un derstood there are several who sleeves ready to explode. They Drill Well. The Riiles were out with a very good company last night1 and after a thorough test on the man-uelof arms at the drill hall. They were marched out to the square where the officers put them through the maneuvers of marching and arms drill to the admiration of the spectators on the verandas of the Ocala House. The company is feeling the effects of regular and systematic drilling and are rapidly gaining that state of efficiency that will make them the crack company of the state troops.

Vill Occur in the Afternoon. The Mail and Express says the time of starting the bicycle road races on the 7th will be 3:30 a. m. This is a mistake, as most people will observe. It was no doubt a typographical blunder that is lia ble to occur in any office.

The committee expects to start the flyers about 3:30 p. and it is the intention to have the boys' race come first on the program. Some Whiskey Prisoners. Deputy Marshall, Jas. Clarke in the last few days has captured and brought in the following ne groes, charged with selling whis key without a license: Ed Haines from Early Bird; Jack Parker, from High Springs; Nick Turner, from Trilby, and Scott Betts, from Blanton.

They have all had a hearing before commissioner D. S. Williams and were bound over to the U. S. court and are now confined in the Marion coun ty jail.

To Silver Springs. 0 BMM The new short line Silver Springs railroad, through general manager Jarrett, has made a very liberal offer to take the Metropolitan band picnic to Sil ver Springs. A committee rep resenting the Sunday-schools and other organizations went out this afternoon to investigate the con dition of tho ground. Mrs. Jennie Lawrence, aged 30 years, died of consumption night before last at her temporary home on Osceola street and was buried at 11 o'clock yesterday morning in the old cemetry.

To the very last the kind ladies and Dr. Hood gave her the very best of attention and supplied her every want. She had $IG. in cash and a great deal of house hold goods which will more than pay expenses. Must Obay the Law.

Mr. C. Stringfellow, the new mayor of Gainesville, is making a good start in his official career. He has declared that all ordi nances now in force must either bo observed or repealed. He gave the city marshal and police officers explicit instructions to close every place doing business on Sunday or have the proprie tors arrested.

He also drew at tention to the open violation of several other ordinances. Vitoscope Next Week. J. vfl Sylvester, manager of the opera house has almost com pleted arrangements with the Vitoscope who will show in the opera house two nights next week. This grand electrical invention of Edison's will attract a full house no doubt.

Some Good Cream. F. C. Al worth at the postoffica drug store began serving ice cream today and the quality is excellent being made from the best dairy cream. The different flavors will be kept on hand in the refrigerator that was so popular last summer.

Important Meeting. 1 1 1 1 I An important meeting of the Confederate Veterans, Camp $0. 50, will be held at 11 o'clock to morrow morninfir in the office of Col. H. Livingston.

Impor tant business will be transacted. ADDITIONAL LOCAL Negligee shirts in all styles and prices, at H. B. Masters. A.

H. Young, of Benedict, was in town yesterday. A full line of ladies' muslin underwear at C. Rheiaaucr's. D.

S. Woodrow is expected back from Tampa today. Club ties in washable and silk effects, at H. B. Masters.

Mrs. P. B. Dukes has gone to Newberry to reside. Check Nainsook undershirts at Masters.

Notice the change in C. Rhein- auer's locals today. R. G. summer corsets at 50c.

at Rheinauer's. Miss Maud Reardon is reported ill. Children's duck suits at H. B. Masters.

Whitman's Superextra Can dies and Chocolates just received at Troxler's. Mrs. M. C. Looney and baby have gone to Atlanta to spend a few weeds visiting relatives.

$5 and Patent Calf Shoes. Your choice now, $3.50 and $4.50. Davidson VanEchop. Tom Harris returned 3'esterday afternoon from Tallahassee where he has been for several weeks. Linen Crash Helmets and Caps, Kool and Kumfortable.

Davidson VanEchop. THE RUMORS OF PEACE HAVE NOT BEEN VERIFIED. TURKS WIN MORE VICTORIES. From the Metropolis. Rome, April 29.

"Secola," (a newspaper) of Milan, publishes a dispatch from Athens saying that peace between Turkey and Greece has been concluded. VOLO IS DESERTED BY GREEKS. Volo, April .29. The town is almost completely evacuated by the Greeks. Women and children have been taken away en masse by sea.

The foreign consulates have hoisted their flags. British and Italian ironclads are now anchored in the harbor. SALISBURY TO SEE HANOTAUX. ondo April 29. Lord Salisbury, has been spending some time on the Rivera, left nice on his return to London.

It is expected that he will sec Prime Minister Hanotaux, of France, in Paris today, and discuss the raeco-Turkish situation. NEW GREEK CABINET FORMED. Athens, April 29. Deligeorgis, who was mentioned as the probable successor of Skouses, as minister of foreign affairs, declared this morning that Delyannis, the Greek premier, had resigned and a new cabinet had been formed today. TURKISH FLEET IN BAD SHAPE.

Constantinople, April 29. Three Turkish warships and one torpedo boat belonging to the Turkish fleet are aground in the Dardanelles. The sea is washing over their decks. One vessel will probably be a total wreck. The Turkish licet has not left the Dardanelles, as the maneuvers of the vessels utterly failed, arid they have generally resulted in collisions.

DELYANNIS IN DISGRACE. Athens, April 29. King George summoned Delyannis, the Greek premier, this morning and called upon him for his resigna tion. The king subsequently intrusted the opposition leaders with the task of forming a new cabinet. At the adjournment of the Boule last night, because of no quorum, Ralli receives a great ovation from the people.

VICTORIOUS TURKISH TROOPS. Washington, April 29. The following dispatch was received today at the Turkish legation: "On April 28th the first division of the army, of Elassona, now proceeding toward Trikhalast has just entered Zarco. Great quantities of munitions of war fell into the hands of the Turkish troops." Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smelll and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous sur faces.

Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Toledo, contains no mer cury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.

It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Co. Testimonials free. JSggSold by drug gists, price 75c.

per bottle. Our popular merchant, J. J. Fuller has returned from a verv pleasant trip to New York, s5 boolutclxr. Puro.

Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cbap brandg. Royal Baking Powder. New York. Open Air Concert.

The Metropolitan band extends a cordial invitation to everybody to attend the' open air concert this evening in front of the Ocala House. If you are troubled with a fit of tlic blues, this will be the best medicine you can take. The boys have a number of new pieces for this occasion and tho enter tainment will be a rare musical treat. Stands at (he Aug; J. Bogel, the leading druggist of Shrcveport, says: Dr.

King's New Discovery is the only thing that cures my cough, and it is the best seller I F. merchant of writes: 'Dr. King's New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails, and is a sure cure for con sumption, coughs and colds. I cannot saj- enough for its Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is not an experiment.

It has been tried for a quarter of a centurv. and today stands at the head. It never disappoints. Free trial bot tles at drug store. F.

C. Alworth 1 H. A. Ford, administrator for the B. Arentz estate, has moved his office from the Merchants' block and is now cozily domiciled on the lower floor of the Cox building Carelessness in girlhood causes the greatest suffering and ur-happiness in after life.

Little irregularities and weaknesses in girls should be looked after promptry and treatment given at once. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription promotes regularity ol all feminine functions, makes strength and builds up a sturdy health with which to meet the trials to come; The Favorite Prescription is not a universal panacea. It is good for but one thing. It is directed, solely at one set of organs.

Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a 1008 page medical work, profusely illustrated, will be sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to cover postage only. Address, V.orld,s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. W.

J. Northrop, sheriff of Lake county, was in the city yesterday circulating among his many friends. Phosphoria, March 31, 1897. My father and mother suffered with a severe attack of the grip, which left them weak. They began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon they "were feeling all right again.

S. W. Crum. Hood's pills cure all liver ills. 25 cents 1 Has ample accommodation for Six Hundred Quests.

Rooms en. suite, pith Bathsctc, 02 50 to OO jfy SPECIAL RATES TO STATE PEOPLE. Ratei Jacksonville, Fla. A I ES The Eifst National Bartk Solicits Your Business 1 Clieclcs Credited o.t 7U Jas. M.

Graham, Pjcsidcnt Choice Staple and, Fancy Groceries, Hay, Grain, etc. New Stock, Kcvised Prices. Your patronage solicited and wo guarantee to please you at the4 nHnriek: (South of Willi Livery mum? TTHEEStoWED. Pest of attention given customer's horses. My aim is to th i ccople of Ocala to the best of abilitvand onlv ark for mv leiti mate share ot the trade.

Courteous Hicfiardsons Old St am North 0' Squars Telephones: Stable 32; Residence 8 mm u. tout, PoioipoiEYSD. si fLUs') AT 1 steel range, 1 portable baker's oven 1 wagon cover 3x8 1 wagon pole com plete, 1 Williams type; wdter, good as newr 1 6ft zinc bath tub, 2 enamel stationary wasii basins, 1 iQuick4Mea, gasoline cook stove; ice box, 1. refrigerator. Yourc forlthe Trade, LL Pittmai HOTEE Proprietor.

I Ul A. Ia.r Receipt H. JE. Taylor, Cashier. City Market.) Feed and Sale Stable.

treatment to all. Lowest prices. Put a Watch On the Boy. He will be a better boy will be early to school it will teach him habits of punctuality. For $2.50 we sell a fairly good watch.

With proper treatment it will last for years. We call it the 'boy watch" because it seems to just about suit the average boy. Prices run up as high as A. E. 'BURNETT.

Ocala, Flo. r. i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Ocala Evening Star Archive

Pages Available:
36,155
Years Available:
1895-1922