davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

lfuffieu. liHtsTgidHtitr, grttnter bs qa4lahts
- BIS Beyft. !. y. NEsoigfr, wirb enf est YARN
1904 iolasHbts eigsHttnm ofisHtiid on bsH TpsiHeif.
ttHesH b~tTfaaftn u 4itrbs. ~ glad giHeptth. %
S&tptiHt. ] GtIbftbiHbtr, J 2srprtnt. Wdbnuin1nt.
pfnrtntH. 9hngf, eager. ffarm. hHb Spriuepa9fn,
8fstbtasfhiTr. DtR. pofsr uHb aorn. mtt hbtrhaspi
sis QaHgs 5armtiHrihtang, ioioit ala paut' Hle
RHmeHgsrafbidatttn. tbtngHngtE uHtr "
Baar, gT0hftf Sun men ~ Ui0Hnte GIsett es2fn
gost nit gutter Stdt rbett. fSonie am Jrt,ta9 Hi1f
alts ufrfaatt tgttotH. 10 ipiTo Der Utrfdui am CANS
Tag tsrlgtitgi iOtrbtH.
ebHate autbtett.
&roater.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

6rou Gbrltmc @rdi ~crircGt iib &C.
8talpnriIa NcS 8ciuh,S lbrcr gtldtcn,
JrlS. 9oulic uuo %ira,uin Gor5clmnuu,
upn 81. YoulS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
Or. prizes Cream 0dfiu9 pomotr
To; poatonmcuiir. has ormaht pirp.

6rdu Wdrl. Y%nogrcn, ten SauloS
Grtu, cine Ichtcr Ger @lttiuc Siotts
mann, tcfiuoct iih nc0cupartll bier III
Wciub bci lbrcr Wuttcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

Jri. 2oulie 0rossmann tebrie lss.eH
Sonntns bon ct. 2Ouis Suruf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

ST. Yuun 9rTg, wclde mebrere 9Sos
bcn bier 5u Bciub bcI ocr 5omllic ocs
GUuntpidogmctitcrs, 9ouls Yiepcr, ucr-
meiltc, tc6rtc tcetcn Ntontng lUlcoer III
l9rc Ct. gouIicr Qetmaib Slnud.
= 5rau 0:rmaun 0dtt uno 4Crr Wtur-
tin &oc0ctem mlo Satin, BON St.Gouis,
tamen lceien Snmsin9 blerBer i'm Dem
Ycsrdbuilie hires 8ruoers uHO S1lua.
gers, 9erru glntOn ytrtel, bei%5uiuODncn.
Qerr g8m. 9ocrmnnu, Don Erate uno
ociieu Sdwies:riobu, 3err 9enrp
Ibpiern nebIt@attm uonSwiss, tebrtcn
leetsu Qicnsta9 bon burlington, Boone
County juriid, no Ssrr GbOIeru lid III
uGhittr 3utauit 8ciddIttia nisoer6uloi.
len bcublidti9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

Nanfiaaane. Wit tIlaubtu aps httru,t nnitrsm
ttrslItiteu 2ant abaaitatisn, antn TtnttutQtu,
bic etiH wterahniNt nnittss iHRtgft Qslishtsu yaisrs.
Neileit tsssagisn. ebtaiaIis ntohtsn mir Orr, gari
Bndto. bet ms mdhrtiio her Rtauthtit bee Wattts
etiiene uue trbitenh hWr Gtits iinnh. mis ava ben
SahunhtTapsrn nHitrts tuniaittu 1enits htrktttr.
Tie tr pncrnbtn etuttrbIttbtutn.
Nautiaauna. Mir Ihtitn nns nttpnihttt aisn
- 2tRtn be BEN Eeptdhntht nuitrts e~ettst.fn
i%pphRitu, nue ms tbrt {htiInahmt ttirttbtn. uuititn
htrslithittu Tout otauitatttn thtnians btu Natt.
tndirhgstn iuit and Sra. 70 for apsHtq Tar irtnt
%tgriitahtu 1eCrtt. it bitrmtt bet,libft Tant afiaQt.
Tt ttoHrrnbsu Smittbltttntn
Hrtt aetlItr n, .ifrau
nthft Riuksr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

in eerfauttn 3it frhbtr i'm GhsIbonjt btnrt.
ten fhni Sti16itH (base-burnersl fHb binia 10
~bfriouisn nno I'm S6uIosbdHbt ln ithtu. tpssfn
@Iai.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

Burltet Gnb 5ur Btihlfuu9 Der
6nlt op bl5ham Ntcr bnu9clcaidnit
UUT.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

Jrl. Gtlia Sbioemcy;r, icbrtt nldJ
lGu9ercm Yeiude Del 6remNe IN 9tOrs
munop. No., iuicocr IN Die 0eImatb Su-
rid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

% psffantsa Cane harm bon "a tn balb hdtL
q Dttsa tptffItca bon prrmaun. QUITS Nehn'
sans SftnHe, aanhbous uHb eiftcrnt. tpf9tn
jiaksrtm tptHot Faaa nd an
btTmsnr. Dao
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

3ct uuicurlht ut Der ullcntItdcu
Sdule wuo an WontOg ubcr jluCI No'
den, udh SdluB oer 6erlcujett, Wlcbu
nuTlcnUmmcu wirOeI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

Seine Roilncn 3 Gents per Tiuno bel
Nootpb Z. Yruoot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

SRI. SobmHnJicOcm5ty, ~ Ihc meb.
rcts Id8c BET or Jamlilc ors Quu. Is.
6ieIib 81 8cln1 UcrlUclltc, rcilte tcBteE
Woutog rad q. 2ouls.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

81. Nuaultd 6cu0Cl, BON Il. EOWb
lUsili icIt etnracn Idgeu blcr 81 Dcjud
bsI Ibrer Wulter, 6rnu Gbne. 6,utCl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

6arlp 8rcnlinlt gcrOiteter Sniise 30
Gents per Eiuno, btt Yruoots,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

500 >torau ptmHtn III ptrfauitu:
% Gents 0CmScn 6u l.. 40 Gents.
- go
slOO "S5
1icie Yrctie uur iur iurje 3cit mo
llr Eaor>bet Noolpb :. Gruout.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

Du esrfauien 2 iriidmtIfiet aabt. SbertestH.
y ioht, be, 0att D0ipt
0~Sarunna. Tas gdthtu NIB 9ogtn ouI nsiAtm
~ eiatnibunt, iufhtr TN Va hs nod IN Npstnhtre,
III htsImit nut hae GttenQ'it urrbnitH nub iptrbt IN
Geidlt be hitit Narnnug mot btn dpitn nnb ont NIT.
utm etgeRtbam idafn e~eftttIidb %ptrtpiatn.
aebn III lehman.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

Grlra icne GalllOrmcr ,3uetidIn, II
Yluno iur 81 % bel YruoOi'4.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

g'nr nod spei BOd)en BIZ 5nr 5air
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

y uptrfautsu !3iptt i.iahIiat RauIeitI (WdbrtnD
- Is 9oub bod arb 9Rt atbro1tu. GttHtr pttr
2~.idhrtgt UiaHisltI, u panb bod. yahsutrostu bet
StImauH q. Wiuttr.-
3mHsl0 Trots, DO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
1ermanner polksblatt.

JkIuWuNII SutR5uiuli-
Nur nod Srpei GOden BIZ 5nr GAR
---
9riefs lino nai oer 1ofoirtt inr
ard JObniOn. Gbas. aef.
Jri. 2ouiie GrOssmunn tsbrie lss:sn
Coming bon ct. 9Ouls surld.
Scrr 5Oiepb Stsrs, ron SiOlpe,
rsifie lsstsu Sonnius gnd 8nibinsion.
-----
Die bsiisn aorniBen uur ) Cents
Der YfuHo bel u. ). ] ruoof.
Die gerim5ot nnbt fi4 i1rem GATE.
jun 2eibpeien Ger Ja9erO. nbsr CUR
sroBen jreute Der Glisun.
3euie ubsr 5psl gsodjsn wito tie
a~asteaung Der adertaugeisaidait in
unierer StO6t er6Tnet peroen.
Cine isbr id6ue Quswnbl BON 6alz-
blnoen, blalg iar Sa1r lei Qrolpb 3.
Bruoot.
per- Jo6n NOltsr, pom 0azeonaoe
~itIttete uns lssten Ulttllpod elrsn an
ssHeJmeu Beiud nb.
0GfiteH WOnia9 Wrro Der Staoitaib
als Steuernu58teiduHgs.g sborce IN
Slbung treter.
3err auJnit NaIlmsysr tat De alle
BmfbOetter Jarm Jei Crate, U0h 0errH
AUg. IoeOtmauu iur 1890 9~etnuit.
JeniterOOrbiHge uno HoqearI gum
aOlteupteIie bel Ao0lpb Z. YruoO'.
Jtl. JaIla perjOg, von Ct. Qouis,
e%'ireuie oIeie &Ode lbre 5abttGhsu BIC
ilgn Jreunbe ourd lbrsn Beiud.
Champ QIart wiu mierem ~ilslHgro.
sen ysit Den Wlrmm Zip I'M 5crat
itreiilg NADER.
Bette QonBrsB Eilaa Shnbe DE
ubcrnu iIr $40 U%crTnuii werOcn, rur
$40 bsl BruoOt's.
BCrcIiet Gnb 5ur Brihltmg Der
6nir oU brtilam Ntter bau8cicaidnit
UUr.
81. Nusuitd 6cuocl, BON q. GOWt
luttlt icrt etmscn Ingeu her 5u Ucjud
bel Ibrer Nulter, 6rnu GGns. 6cuoCl.
Grlru icnc GnIliOruIcr 3rUetidlnu, II
Yiuno iur 800 bel YuIoOt4.
SRI. SobmnnGitocm5ty, ~ lht mebs
rcts Idgc bel or 6amillc oes Qru. Is,
6ierib 81 Hciu1 UcriUclltc, rciite tcBteE
Wonta8 nnd q. gOuls.
3u unicrrlht 1T Der ulicntlldcr
Sdule wuo am WOutug ubcr jluCI @o
den, mad SdluB Ocr 6crirujett, mIcoU
nuilcnommcu wir0eH.
JrI. GtIia S1ioemcy;r, tcbrte had
tdu9erem Yeiude bcl 6reuube III Nor
manop. 4Ro, lUicocr IN Die 0e,matb ju
rid.
Gortp 8rcnIinlt gcr6itettr Sniise 81
Gents per Yiuno, btl y ruoot5.
6rnu Robt. S0f,it, bon 0n2con0Nu
i~taiicte lctten NIj;trvgh biciigen olttl
BefuuutCn urb 6rcuuotu clucu turScl
Beiuh ab.
Die 0ctrcu e. i. Mid, uOu Stoipt
uuo SulIns 8cIcrmour, bon Nlttlc Der
ger crircutcu unS lcGtm SnnSinl burd
,hrr,, NsSrh
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

Der j0.iabrissn SubeIisi,r Der soaus. ct. pauis
9irte gu Serr,ann, Do.
Sounabtnb. t25. ans.) giulautsR bts srsitsS 7 lib
Attnbs.
Snnntnn lA6 Nun / Anhs1i.tt lsnl.saA.snr. 10 III,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

- -
Sarmonre Ssions.gsrslH
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02
REAR ADMIRAL RAMSAY.
One of the Ablest Officers in Uncle
Sans Navy.
els Gallant Record During the Civil War
Commended Repeatedly for HIS Skill,
Judgment and Bravery - VIII
Serve Three Years.

Francis Munroe Ramsay, who on the
10th of April attained the highest
rank possible to an officer of the Amer
lean navy, has, by faithful and distin-
guished service. established a just title
to this honor which comes to him by
the slow process of longevity promo
ton. He has always been what is
known in the service as a duty Off
GER" and during his connection of
nearly forty-four years with the navy
he has been unemployed for less
period than any officer of the grade of
commodore except Joseph S. Skerrett,
who follows next in promotion, and
his total service on sea and land eX-
ceeds that of any other officer of that
grade with this single exception.
Admiral Ramsay, says Harper's
Weekly, entered the navy as a mid
shipman October 5, 1850, and served
during our civil war as lieutenant and
lieutenant commander. He took con-
spicuous part in the joint military and
naval operations on the Mississippi
and in the siege of Nicksburg, where,
as Gen. Grant tells us in his memoirs,
without the assistance of the navy
"the campaign could not have been
successfully made with twice the num-
Der of men engaged. 1t could not have
been made at all, in the way it was,
with any number of men without such
assistance" At Haine's Bluff. April
so, 1868, the United States steamship
Choctaw, commanded by Ramsay, bore
the chief burden of the attack, being
struck no less than forty-siX times. and
a battery of heavy guns mounted on
scows under his direction rendered i'm
portant service by enilading the enc
mv's batteries and rife pits on Sher-
mans front. He also took part in the
expedition up the Yazoo which did
such damage to the confederacy, and
he conducted the naval operations in
the Ouachita river, where he had under
his command a feet of six vessels.
Later on he distinguished himself in
the attack upon Fort Fisher, where he
was commended in the official report
for skill, judgment and bravery"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02
Picturesque Worlds Fair

we have to deal with are persons VINO
come here with no other intention than
to collect all the railroad literature
they can. They have no notion of go
ing away, but they grab everything in
sight in the way of timetables and
other information bearing upon tour
lists points in the north, east. south
and west. They greedily gather
pamphlets, circulars and booklets
treating on climate and resources. /
don't know what these collectors do
with the stuff they get here, but some
of them must have a prize assortment.
Then, the man who travels from
one end of the country to the other is
the person who invariably rushes into
the Office and in a brisk manner asks
for timetable of the line he is about
to take. 1t is given him, of course,
and, without so much as glancing at
the schedule, it is stuffed into his
pocket, and the next question is: When
does my first train leave?' 1t never
seems to occur to him to look on the
timetable.
so it goes. Sometimes people ask
me questions until I'm afraid the but
tons Will drop off my coat, but after all
we manage to get along with our
patrons remarkably WE'LL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02

a lady never. extends her hand to
man whose acquaintance she is MAX
ing. She may or may not shake hands
with lady who is introduced, but she
must not give her hand to a strange
man. A low bow is the elegant form
of salutation. A cultivated woman
will not shake hands with any man. nc
matter how long she is acquainted
with him, unless she respects and ad-
mires him. A gentleman never ex-
tends his hand to a lady first. To do
so would be presumptuous, and subject
him to a snubbing. A man shows his
breeding the way he eats his dinner: a
woman shows her breeding the way
she receives people.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02

Since the war he has served with
other duty as feet captain and chief
of staff on the South Atlantic squad
ron, in command of the torpedo station
at Newport, r. l., as superintendent of
the naval academy, and as chief of the
navy bureau of navigation. In these
several positions he has added to the
reputation he had already acquired as
one of the most conscientious and ac-
complished officers of our navy.
Admiral Ramsay is a marked exam
pie of that class of navy officers who
appear to elevate the traditions. prece-
dents and customs of the service to the
dignity of a cult. But the rigid and
exacting rule of fidelity to professional
obligation which he imposes upon
others he makes equally binding upon
himself. His mind is essentially of
military cast. His father was a sol
der, who followed the fortunes of
Taylor in Mexico, as chief of ordnance
upon his staff. and who was retired in
1864 at the head of his corps Two Of
the admiral's brothers have served in
our army-One. James G.. Ramsay, is
now major of the third artillery. and
the other died in the service in 1878.
The admiral's wife comes of the mill
tary family of the McMahons. Three
of her brothers served in the union
army-onE died during the war, an
other fell at the head of his regiment
while storming the works at Cold Har-
Dor, and the third, State Senator Mar
tin T. Mcmahon, resigned from the
army, after a distinguished staff serv-
ice, with the brevet rank of major gen,
eral.
Admiral Ramsay will, if he lives
have three years of service in his pres.
ent rank, retiring. at the age of sixty,
two, Oh the 5th of April, 1897. He was
born in Washington. where his father
was Sc long on duty. and was so well
known in religious circles as senior
warden of St. Johns church.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02
TRIALS OF A TICKET MAN.
he Can Endure All But the Questions of
People Who Never Travel.

A prominent Pittsburgh passenger
agent in a conversation with the Post
gave a few interesting facts relative to
the everyday experience of the av-
erage city passenger man. which those
not directly connected with the bust
ness know nothing about. lie said:
1t Is a singular fact the number of
people who visit our office daily and
the curious questions they ask with re
gard to railroad rates, etc. when very
often they have no notion whatever of
leaving the city, and as a matter OF
fact have not travelled any worth men
tiOning.
For six wears there has been a very
singular character who has made an
annual visit to this office. have no
idea from whence he cOmeth or whittier
he goeth, but he always asks the self
same questions, and goes away APP
parcntly satisfied with the information
he has received. I always expect him
in the springtime, generally about the
first of April, when the suns RAYS
grow warmer. Then my quaint old
! friend comes to see me. | should
| Judge him TO be at least eighty years of
age. lie is stopped and feeble, with
! hair as white as snow, but well
dressed, wears a silk hat, and carries a
cane, and talks in nervous, jerlIy
manner.
He invariably opens up with:
what's the rate to Boston" l tell
him, and his eyes light up as he wad-
dies out with always the same obser-
walton: Well, by gum, that's cheap!
cheap II the old man would tell his
story it might have a tinge of pity in
it. Perhaps he has a son or daughter
in the Hub city, whom it has been his
cherished hope to see for all these
years.
! The biggest out and out nuisance
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02

The only case on record of a discon-
ISOLATE widow swallowing the remains
of her dead husband is that of Arte-
mesia drinking a glass of wine in
which the ashes of Mausolus had been
stirred for that purpose. The parties
to this remarkable transaction were
brother and sister, and also husband
and wife. MausOlus was king of Caria,
and reigned about three hundred years
before Christ. After his death his re-
mains were burnt and the ashes dis
posed of as related.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02
DECORATE YOUR HOMES
Picture No. 2. Two Little RIaymotes

Beautiful Wall Pcue I4xI inches printed OIL retail price
But the LIGHTS subscribers this lovely picture by
this Coupon and sending this Office If by mail
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02
HOWE :GET -
PIcTUREsQE WORLDS FAIR

VERY ISSUE of the DAILY.LIGHT will appear num-
> bered Coupon Cut this Coupon and preserve until
-,
z 20" nave niee Vi oiele u'e 'ne i""u 'nsn' ose.n
wths Ten Cents. the Fine Art Department of The
DAILY LIGHT and there will be delivered you Part
One the series of sixteen parts of this magnificent coec
ton of sixteen coored views each, which make up
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02
COMPETITION STAND ASIDE !
You Are No Longer "h IT,

Some days ago notified buyers keep the
Bargains Lots The following plat shows beautiful sale
at prices O suit the poorest
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02

These Lots proximity Electric Street Car Line
Daily Light Building elevated
good street. city gently soping we'll drained not brush
stump on them all grbed eveed off, each
557x116 I25 feet now on the market from $500 to
600 per Lot They the country,
ctv The quoted groundfoor figures and will last al
ways Cone and see
JR, DEUGHeRTY, Daily LIGHT Building.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-30
WESTERN DrvlsIon.-rAsr BourD.

FAST 1fAIL.-Leave New Orleans $50 .. m,
arrive Pensacola $50 a. m, River junction r1s5
a. M, Tallahassee AIS a, M Baldwin 7.73 a. m.
Jacksonville Sos a. m.
AccOMMODATIoN-Lea River Junction
40 m, Tallahassee $40 a. m, Baldwin ass
m, Jacksonville $40 p. M.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-30

Chas w. White, Of Citaa, who is
building the railroad from this place
to Luraville, was in town last Tuesday
and paid the Banner pleasant call.
He informs us that now that all impe-
diments relative to the right-of-way is
out Of the road will probably be fin
ished next week. The iron is here on
the side track ready to be sent down.
This will be good news to the people at
both ends and along the line of the
road. Live Oak Banner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-30

Leave Waldo I.7op. m, Gainesville $50 .. M.
arrive at Cedar Key $40 p. n Leave Cedar Key
$50 m, Gainesville 1893 P. M 1--WE At Waldo
1910 a. IN.
Trains connect at Fernandina with steamer ior
Brunswick and all points.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-30

f1Ett-NttttA '-tt
How to Extirpate Nut Grass or Coco.
A four-page circular (illustrated) on
nut grass its description and RENEE
dies, has just been issued from the
Division Of Botany of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
In accordance with the instructions
therein contained the plan of CAM
paign to extirpate nut grass is simply
to prevent it maturing seed above
ground. Nearly everybody thinks
that the nuisance reproduces itself
from the nut alone, whereas it prop
agates a thousand times more from
the seed. Hence, to effectually aud
quickly destroy nut grass on any land
infested with it the soil should be
frequently stirred during the growing
period of summer so as to stimulate
each tuber and seed to sprout. The
best season for fighting 1t is between
midsummer and frost time. Al
though myriads Of the sprlgs will
show the mstlves above ground ia a
day or two after each working of the
soil, even in the spring months, yet
the seed stems will not shoot up till
late IN the season, and the secret of
success is to cut down every tall stem
while III the towering stage at the
latest, and the earlier the better. The
old method OF destroying coco, or nut
grass, by cutting it off beneath the
ground every time spIig appears
above the surface is q useless expendi-
tnre Of labor. 1t is requisite only TO
plow or chop down the grass at the
regular intervals of working Indian
corn, eolIards, or any other crop.
BY the above method two years are
ample time in which to rid any
ground Of coco. In fact, one season
is sufficient to subdue it, except that
In subsequent years few scattering
sprigs will show themselves, which
can easily be prevented from going to
seed BY close attention. One cause
that has enabled coco So long and 50
deiiantly to hold its sway in the South
Is that there are SO few crops which
are hoed or plowed in the fall Of the
wear
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-30
SOUTHERN DrvrsroS-sourH BOUND
WESTERN DIvIsIoN.-wEsr BOUND.
CONNECTIONS.


the Hunting
at with
W.
s1cr
al
deeoe 60
" mcdonnell al jsefson2Hs. ' AA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-30
That Same Old Sewerage Question

TO The Editor d the banner.
MI. Tueke's reply to my criticisms
on bis article is 50 deficient in wit,
wisdom and gentlemanly courtesy
that have nothing further tos ay
than that II he still feels aggreieved
you may acquaint him with my true
name and address.
FRIAR TUcKE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-30

A good pair of pants should be well
made, neat and slightly in appearance
and comfortable to the wearer.
It has been our study for years to
accomplish these points in the manu-
facture Of the BUCKSKIN BREE-
CHES, and we feel 50 sure we have
succeeded that we sell every pair OF
them with distinct warranty.
Ifthey don't suit your money will
be returned.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-30

GOLD filings and other alloys for filings
Crown and bridge work speciality. Sets ofteeti
of gold, platinum, aluminium, ceiluloid and rub
Der, or without plates, il desired. Teeth ex
tracted free of pain by use of gas and other meth
DDS. Office in Merchants Block, over MERCHANTS
National Bank, Ocala, Fla.