davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

money question was carefully prepared,
very elaborate and exhaustive.
"Scheming financiers' were chargeable
with the recommendation we now have.
He declared that the silver issue had
come to stay-that it would not end
with the present campaign. Many en-
inent statesmen were quoted to show
that bimetallism was the correct finan-
cial policy. Although realizing that
capital was sensitive the speaker was
not at all afraid that it would be scared
into hiding by free silver. Attention
was called to the reported prosperity IN
Mexico under free silver. The press
was treated to many a hot roast by
the speaker during his address and his
peppery illusions to it 1ccasioned
much amusement.
The Committees.
Various committees were announced
as per caucus action. Chairmen Wee
named as follows Permanent orgaai-
zation, Senator Burke of Dodge; Gre
dentials, L. Hammel of Milwaukee;
resolutions, Judge Amos Holgate of
Marinette.
1t was stated that all resolutions
must go to the committee Oh resolu-
items without being read. The convan-
ton then took a recess till 8 o'clock.
AFTERNOON.
It was $3.50 before the afternoon ses-
sion was called to order and even then
the committees were not ready 70 re-
port; but John Toobey of Milwaukee,
recently republican district attorn ~ of
Milwaukee county, entertained the au-
dieLce with an eloquent free silver
speech.
The temporary organization was
made permanent, and then Chair
man Cotzhausen announced that
he understood that the populist state
convention desired to confer with this
convention in regard to various mat
tiers. He proposed that the state cen /
trail committee act as a committee On
esced, and the new committee, after it
had been formally made up in accord /
ance with caucus action, Joined Chair
man Peck at the Plankinton house for
the conference. Then there was a
long delay awaiting the report of the
fusing committee, during which speech
es were made by eX-COngressman CIil-
ton Babbitt and E. J. Dockery of Ash
land. Both made earnest and eloquent
addresses, the latter detailing how he
had been charged, after he had car
ried the Wisconsin banner in the Bry-
an procession at the Chicago conven- I
ton, with trailing the state honor in
the dust (Cr:es of mo! NorO He was
ready TO believe from the reception
here accorded him that his action was
justified. NJ. NJ. Riley, e Milwaukee
republican lawyer, also spoke for the
free silver cause, and when he had
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

Milwaukee, Sept. 3.-F. w. Won
Cotzhausen Introduced an innovation
al the very opening OF the democratic
state convention in calling to the
platform as an advisory COMMITTEES"
three promir ent gentIemen-ex-Chair-
man wall of Milwaukee, w. C. Sill
Yerthorn of Wausau and Judge Sawyer
OF Washington county. These men
gravely took their seats just back Ct
the chairman's desk, while a broad
grin overspread the cOuntenances OF
the press gang. AS Mr.. Silverthorn
came forward he was given tumultu-
Gus reception.
The convention opened at II Wednes-
day forenoon in the Pabst theater
which was about two-thirds filled. A
flag encircled portrait of Bryan hung
over the rOstrum, and the national col
ors were conspicuous around the base
of the first gallery. A number of la
dies graced the boxes and on the plat
form were several scores of prominent
democrats including ex-COngressman
Bushnell of Madison, Editor Warden
and Matt. Regain of Waukesha, W. +.
Pierstorff and Tom Kennedy of Dane,
ex-senator Pratt of Milwaukee, W. G..
Brawley of Juneau, eX-COngressman
Clinton Rabbit of Beloit and others.
Chairman George w. Peck called the
cody to order and asked that, before it
adjourned, the convention should give
an expression on the question as TO
whether he should continue in his pres
ent capacity to the end of the cam
paign. The remark was received in
silence. Then M. Won Cotzhausen
was introduced. He spoke for an
hour and was frequently applauded,
One Of his most dramatic assertions
was at what he regarded as the auda-
cious proceeding of Willard in presum-
ing to entertain the lord chief justice CT
England and the chief justice of the
United States at his villa up the Hud-
son. His speech was in all it's phases
singularly radical and condemnatocy
of the conditions which had permitted
such a great concentration of wealth in
the hands of a few in this country. All
current economic ills were charged to
the characterization of silver. In no
sense, he thought, were they due to
overproduction. His discussion of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

Ephraim Conn, living near Wabash,
Ind, has disappeared mysteriously and
his family are fearful that violence has
been done him. Tuesday night he az
tended schoolhouse political meeting,
leaving before the meeting ended, and
nothing has been heard of him since.
Searching parties are securing the
woods for him.
Jorn Hartig was but q years old,
the son of a farmer Mary Bush, bare
ly 10 years old and quite pretty, is the
daughter Of a poor section hand. The
country youth and maiden had met and
loved, but when they proposed mar
riage, the girls father objected. The
young lovers killed themselves in a
hotel at Leavenworth, Kan.
At Norfolk, Va fire destroyed the
immense five story brick pillow foundry
and implement factory of S. R. White
& Bro, No. PIG Water street the Union
stockyards on the east side of Nebraska
street, and a number of dwelling
houses. One hundred families, white
and colored, have been made homeless.
twenty-five houses were destroyed.
Loss, 100000.
The Simon-Gregory Dry Goods com
pany, of st. Louis, is to dissolve part
nership and retire from business. 1t
does a monthly business of S1,000,000
The national silver committee has
ordered and is getting out 100000
documents, which are being distributed
at the rate of 100000 day. The ma
tional democratic committee is also
distributing 100000 documents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10
AFFAIRS ABROAD.

The Irish national convention was
held in Dublin.
Fourteen British warships sailed
from Malta for the levant
In Vienna England is accused of To-
menting the Turkish troubles.
ROstOVsky, the Russian minister of
foreign affairs, has heart disease.
Serious conflicts have recently taken
place on the Turkish-Bulgarian 'front.'
Ter.
Dionosio Cerqueira has been appoint
ed minister Of foreign affairs, in the
Brazilian cabinet.
The entire Japanese ministry has re-
signed and Count Kuroda has been ap-
pointed acting premier.
Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland, now
16 years old, has been betrothed to
Prince Charles, of Denmark
1t is rumored in Rome that King
Humbert will abdicate after the mar
riage of the Prince of Naples, the heir
apparent
Mail advices from Madagascar re-
ceived at Marseilles indicate that the
rebels are plundering and numbering in
all directions.
The Italian government has sent Sig
nor MARITIME on a special mission to
Brazil to demand satisfaction for in
jury to Italians during recent dis
turbances in Brazil.
Much alarm is felt over a meager re-
port of a great earthquake which oc-
Cured in the northeast province of the
n ain island of Japan. Many persons
are reported killed
Serious news has been received here
by way of Athens that massacres have
again been commenced in several
places in Asia Minor, and that many
Christians have been killed.
Rioting was renewed in the Galata
quarter of Constanainople The ambas-
sailors of the foreign powers have ap-
pealed to the Sultan to suppress the
disorders without delay.
Baroness de ROques, mother of Mrs.
Maybrick, had an interview with the
princess last week. She says that she
found her daughter very i'll in the in
Urinary, and thinks her condition hope
less.
Captain General Blanco, governor of
the Philippine islands, announces that
a thousand rebels took the field against
the Spanish forces. The insurgents
were badly armed and easily defeated.
Some 1000 men have been sent to as
s;st.
At st. Petersburg high government
officials express the opinion that the
death of Prince Lobanoff- ROstOvsky,
Russian minister of foreign affairs, will
not involve a change in the policy of
Russia, which, it is added, is distinctly
pacific and fully approved by the ear
Charles Ackers, London Times cor
respondent, speaking of Cuban atroci-
ties, says: NATURALLY there have been
gross eXaggerations made by both
sides From my personal knowledge
can say that the weight of evidence
seems to be against Cubans, as it is a
well-known fact that they hang and
shoot suspects as we'll as inoffensive
people freely"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10
HOW TO ADDRESS PARENTS.

The pepper" and "mommer" habit
IS an Amerlcanism which should be
abolished by Legislation. When there
are such beautiful terms Ia he yucaa~
ulary as father and mother, why teach
children to use the distressing pop
per- and 'mOmmer?" They are with
cut meaning and without dignity. They
convey nothing indicative OF the beau
tltuI relation existing between parent
and child and teach nothing of the ele-
ment OF respect which parenthood
should expect and demand. AS terms
OF affection they are more ludicrous
tnan endearing. In TACT, there does not
seem TO be the faIntesL reason nor the
ghost Of a rhyme to defend them, and
Jet the pepper" and mommer" habit
Is probably most widespread and uni
Versal one in America. Unfortunately
1t is not confined to children alone,
The parents themselves adopt the
terms. After the children come Mary
OF James stands in a fair way to forget
that they have Christian names by
reason Of addressing each other con-
oIoA4IAS o"o pOPpSl dAu LuOWAGIs
Elderly couples invariably do this, and
II is wonder that gray haired Peter
Jones can remember his baptisimai
name in his Office and that he does not
sign his checks and letters Pepper
Jones'"
If the terms papa" and mamma"
are to be employed the accent should
be upon the last syllable. This pro-
is correct and lends eupho-
ny and dignity. If papa" and ma
ma" should be thought high sounding
or airish, there are always the words
father and mother to be employed and
deserve all preference. Fortunately
fashion, which is always synonymous
with folly, has reinstated, with the in
PRODUCTION Of old-time names such as
Anne, Dorothy and Pris-
ella, the use Of bible names for pa
rents. Nothing sounds sWeeter upon
;hildish lips than the word mother,
when maternity itself is
7oung. And one Of the beauties of the
word father lies in the fact that the
most ingenious of American youths,
hough he may interpret the term as
governor" never can abbreviate or
onstrue it into pop"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

Fifth-D. L. Kelley of Washington
county.
Sixth-Emil Jensen of Calumet coun-
ty.
Seventh-E. R. Bull of Monroe coun-
ty.
Eighth Gerret Thorn of waupaca
county.
Ninth-Sam ]. Shafer of Clark coun-
ty
Tenth-William J. Connors of Doug
las county.
Resolutions.
At large-Amos Holgate of Marinette
county, chairman.
First district-John Winans of Rock
county.
second-George W. Bird of Dane
county.
Third-Richard Kennedy of Iowa
county.
Fourth-Thomas F. Hayden of Mil
waukee county.
Fifth--D. J. Hemlock of Waukesha
county.
SIXTH. L. Willard of Green Lake
county.
seventh-W H. Frawley of Eau
Claire county.
Eighth-George w. Cate of Portage
county.
Ninth. Marchetti of Marathon
county.
Tenth-John W. Bashford of St.
Croix county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10
THE COMMITTEES
State Central.

First district-P. J. MOuatt of Rich
land county; Andrew Kull of Walwortt
county holds over.
Second-P. B. LamoreuX of Dodge
county and Albert Goetz of Jefferson
county.
Third-Judge G. W. McIlhon of lowe
county and r. c.. McCullom of Rich
land county.
Fourth-Richard Burke and Michael
Kruszka.
Fifth-W. NJ. Root of Sheboygan
county and C. w. Briggs of Milwaukee
county.
sixth-A. j. Schmitz of Manitowoc
county and George Hilton of Winneba-
go county.
Seventh-Stephen Richmond of
Trempealeau county and Joseph Nor
row of Monroe county
Eighth-D. D. Conway Of Wood
county and R. J. Mcclellan of Brown
county.
Ninth-Dr. J. A. Symmetrical Of
Marinette county and Ernest H.
Schweppe of Taylor county.
Tenth-W. H. Stafford of Chippewa
county and J. R. Matthews of Dunn
Permanent Organization.
At large-Senator Michael Burke of
Dodge couny, chairman.
First district-M. Colbert of Racine
second-D. H. Grady of Columbia
Third-H. Connors of Vernon coun-
ty.
Fourth-Joseph P. surges of Milwau-
zee county.
Fifth. c. Wagner of ozaukee
county.
SIXTH. NJ. Stock Of Fond du Lac
county.
seventh-Paul Manoney of La Crosse
county
Eighth-H. D. Ryan of outagamfe
county.
NINTH. R. FehIand of Lincoln
county
Tenth-Arthur Cough of Chippewa
ounty.
Credentials.
At large-Leopold Hammel of Mil
yankee, chairman.
First district-Fred C. Smith of Wal
worth county.
Second-Iames Lynch of Columbia
ounty.
Third-T L. Cleary of Grant county.
Fourth-Jacob Kehrein of Milwaukee
ounty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10
HAND SEWING.
Passion for Fine Needlework Has
Taken Possession of Women.

1t is curious and pretty reversion 10
the customs of our grandmothers that
assails the woman of today.
Not only do we find knitting usurp-
ing a place long occupied by lace and
embroidery, but what generally goes un-
der the name of plain needlework is
now taking its place alongside the fine
arts. Machine sewing is no longer to
be thought of in connection with lin
gerie. Indeed, it is quite impossible
for the silk garments so much affected
by the smarter women of to-day.
After so long a lapse of plain needle
work into desuetude, some extra stimu-
lus was necessary to bring women back
into the good old ways; and one Of
those clever women who foresee the
signs of the times grasped the situation
and started classes in sewing, thus in
augurating the fashion. The prices
demanded for these lessons are on a
level with those paid for music, dancing,
painting or any other art, $3.50 for a
half hours private lesson being the
least that is paid.
Classes for teaching sewing as a fine
art to the little daughters of the fash
ionable set are also in vogue.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

The following alphabetical lad" ap-
peared in an issue Of the London Times
away back in 1912: ITO widowers and
single northumberland, by a lady,
a situation to superintend the house
hold and preside at table. She is
agreeable becomming, cheerful, desir-
able, English facetious, generous, hon
est, industrious, judicious, keen, lively,
merry, natty, obedient, philosophic,
quiet, rosy-faced, sociable, tasteful,
useful, vivacious. womanish, Xantip-
pish.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

he r1odestly remarked at the opening
that he expected to be elected. He
spoke Of state issues as defined in the
platform, Of violated party pledges by
republicans, and said, if elected, hs
would still insist on compliance with
the mandate of the supreme court in
the treasury cases. He spoke at length
on this point and read the constitu-
tional provision against appropriations
TO individuals. Then he expressed his
his ardoTC sympathy with the co-em-
Ploye plank Of the platform and con-
cluded with a discussion of the sill
Yer question.
The pOpulisto and silverites not hav-
ing reported their three nominations,
the convention adjourned till $50 this
10Hls0i0o
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

finished the committee on resolut ons
Col. George W. Bird, the
chairman, read the resolutions with
ringing voice and was interrupted sew
eral times. They are as follows:
I'VE, thu democrats of Wisconsin, in
convention assembled, hereby ratify
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10
WAUSAU MAN NAMED
SILVERTHO2N NOMINATED FOR
GOVERNOR BY DEMOCRATS.
FUSION OF THREE PARTIES

Democrats. Populists and Silverites
Complete a State Ticket, the Sec
ond Getting Positions OF Secretary
Of State and Insurance Commission
er and Last Lieutenant Governor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

1t is curious fact that in spite of its
great brilliance the electric light does
not carry so far through fog as gas
light, and for that reason is not in
favor for lighthouses. 1t is now pro-
posed, however, to try the incandescent
gas light, which is cheap, and is said to
carry farther in bad weather than
either an electric light or an ordinary
gas light
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

1nere De10S no CQOlC6 CQS SeCOuu
ballot was ordered, but before it mad
proceeded far it was so clear that Kalk
would be nominated that the call was
interrupted and the nomination made
unanimous amid applause.
School Superintendent.
Delegate McGuan of Baraboo pro-
posed W. H. Schulz of Sank county for
school superintendent.
D. J. Gardner of Grant proposed the
name of Frank Cleary of WaukeSha
and D. J. Hemlock of Waukesha also
spoke for Cleary.
Senator D. T. Phalen of Sheboygan
suggested the name Of J. E. Riordan,
school superintendent of the city Of
ShebOygan.
Steve Richmond of Trempealeau pre-
scented the name of P. o. Stromme of
Dane, and the nomination was second
ed, but Mr.. Stromme promptly dis
claimed being candidate and was lib
orally applauded. The balloting after
many changes resulted:
Frank Cleary of Waukesha 1855
J. f. Riordan of Sheboygan ......146
w. H. Schulz of Sank ............. 8
Total .................. .olo
Necessary to a choice 100
Cleary was declared nominated and
a recess till p. m. was taken to fix up
the electoral ticket.
Presidential Electors.
Upon reconvening the convention Sc
lected the following electors: At large
John Winans, GAINESVILLE, Judge G. w.
Cate, Stevens Point; first district, AL
bion A. Worsley, Racine county; sec
end, Lester Wocdard, Columbus; third,
Owen King, Sank; fourth, Henry j..
Steinmann, Milwaukee; fifth, Ernest
Merton, Waukesha; sixth, John L.
Bean, Fond du Lac; seventh, Michael
J. Warner, Trempealeau; eighth, Chris
tian Roemer, Outagamie; ninth, Hec-
man Naber, Shawano; tenth, Charles L.
Drekkey, Barron.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

unanimous. O'Connor's s came rom
Milwaukee.
An attempt to take q reee SIS till p.
n. failed because the populist conven-
ton was awaiting the action of the
democrats on presidential electors.
Kalk VS.. Mckenzie
Senator Mike Burke of Dodge pre-
scented the name Of John G. Bachhuber
of the city of Juneau for railroad
commissioner.
J. NJ. Clancy of Dane proposed the
name of B. S. Potter of Washington,
and D. T. Kelley of West Bend spoke
N the same behalf.
J. Montgomery Smith of Iowa advo-
Gated the nomination of F. G.. Rodolf
of RiChland county, whom he described
as a farmer and an honest miller" J.
L. Cleary of Grant seconded the nom
nation.
Ed. Mclaughlin of Fond du Lac
spoke for C. f. Kalk, of Barron coun-
ty, formerly of Fond du Lac. Delegate
Ellsworth of Rice Lake and T. J. Cum
ningham of Chippewa seconded the
nomination as did also H. H. Grace of
Superior
j. F. Donovan urged the cause Of W.
c. Brawley of Mauston.
William Smith of GAINESVILLE called
attention to the fact that the Scandina-
Wan nationality be recognized by Civ
ing the nomination of railroad commits
sioner to Andrew Jensen of Edgerton,
The first ballot then taken for rail
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-12
SOUTHBOUND p. M.
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railroad COnpany.
SCHEDULE N EFFECT OCT. 1grI

L.
Water and rail routes to Ocean City and nil
points on the Chesapeake Bay and Tributarles
Eor health, Pleasure and Business.
, uncXccli,G facilities for both PASSENGER and
Freight traffic. ""'
Close connection with the trunk line rail
road lnsurInE convenience to the traveller, and
the quick dispatch of all frcights. "Hu
Fifteen cOmmodi0us and handsomely fitted
out steamers: Comfortable state rooms. Good
cuisine. Polite attendance. 'N
Steamers leave piers B. 4, ~ and IL Light
street wharf, Baltimore. as follower 90
RAILWAY D1NlSON-i.30 p. m, daily OK
ccpt saturday ard Sunday; Saturday only r
P. m, ior Claiborne and stations to Ocean Gity,
Returning leave Ocean City $50 II. m. daily
except Sunday, arriving nj Baltimore Don N
CHorrANK RIVER LIME p IN; daily, eYccnt
SnmEaiay, for Easton, Oxford, Cambridge, and
AZ ]" noon daily, except saturday; Cambridge
p m; oxford, p m and 1910 m; Easton
9,5O p IN, arriving in Baltimore ut Il m.
W!COMICO RIVER LlNE-5 y. IN. every Tues
day, Thursday and saturday FOR Wlngate's
Point, Deuls Island and landings TO salisbury
Returning. leave Salisbury at . 80 d m a,ra,Sr y.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, uirivihg i,
Baltimore nj 9 I'm. "
NANTICOKE RIVER LINE D. m, every Nom
aud landings 10 Seaford Del. Returning loaVa,
scaford at II noon, Tuesday. Thursday and
Sunday, arriving in Baltimore nj I'M. '''''
GREAT WICOMICO AND PIANKATASk Rrvpp
LINES p. m every Tuesday and Friday for
Great Wicomico River, Dividing, Indian1 and
Dymer's Greeks, Little Bay, Milford Haven VEN
anu hlNt 10 IIttDOTl. RCtnruipp
cave Frecport at a. IN. every Monday an3
Thursday, arriving in Baltimore at ) a, m
steamers leave from foot of South Street nc
tpllOws: as
POCoMOKE RIVER LINE-5.30 p. M. ever,,
Tuesday and Friday for Cristed Tanpier
Island. Onancock, and landings to Pocomnke
Cltyand snow HILL Returning, leave Snow Hill
at Il IN: Crisfeld, p IN, every Monday and
Thursday, arriving in Baltimore at q a m.
MESsONGo RIVER LINE-5.W p. M. every
Monday and Thursday for Ford's, Crisfiei2
Coulbourn Creek, Flnneys, Onaneock. Cbes,,
concsseX, Hunting Creek and Messongo Re-
turning, leave Messongo every, Wednesday
and Saturday at 4. m, Crisfield 6 D. m or
irving in Baltimore q. IN.
OCCoHAENoCK RIVER LlNE-5.30 D. M. every
Wednesday and Sunday for Ford'a CrisfieI2
Harborton, Evans, Boggs, Cedar View. Nanana'
Concord, Reeds Davis, Shields, Rues. Return''
ing leave Rues every Tuesday and Friday ar
Js 4 m. Crlsiield, p. M, arriving in Balti-
more at Il IN
WILLARD THOMSON, General Manager
al South st., Baltimore, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-12
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Stock and Fixtures of a gen
eral Country Store for sale,
doing a nice paying business,
located in good size village
in Cecil County will reduce
stock to suit purchaser--good
reasons for selling. Inquire or
address Wig Office for full
particulars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-19
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

l hereby announce myself to the
democracy of Marion county as a
candidate for representative. II
nominated at the primaries and
elected at the polls l will repre-
sent the people in the Legislature
to the best of my ability.
w. K. ZEWADSKI.
If nominated in the primaries
will be a candidate for the legisla
lature. ALFRED AVER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-19

7 am q candidate fur reelection
10 the Office Of county Judge Of
Marion county, subject TO the &C
ton Of the democratic primaries.
JAMES II. HILL.
To thc Democratic Voters Of Ma
rion County:
am q candidate for the nomina-
ton by primaries TO the Office Of
county Judge, and solicit the sup
port of nv democratic friends.
RAYMOND Is. BULLOCK.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-19
MONEY IN AN ORANGE
Grove If You Plant Satsumas
Budded on TrifoIia Stock.


Budded on TrifoIia Stock.
Trifolia will stand the cold even
in the state of Georgia.
The Satsuma is an early bearer
and ripens in September and o.
tober.
l have also for sale Kumquats
budded on Trifolia.
There is a great demand for the
Kumquat fruit. 1t is fine for eat
ing and preserving, and sells well.
Sweet Seeding and Budded
Stock of all kinds-Grape Fruit,
Roses, Palms, Ferns, Camphor
Trees, Australian Oaks, etc.
Address G. H. CARR. Ocala, Fla,
or leave orders with this paper.