davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
POMONA.
Interesting News Notes From th'
Thriving City.

Thriving City.
I. l. Boak, of Los Angeles, deputy
head consul of California of the Wood
men of the World, is in this city for the
purpose of organizing camp of that
popular society.
Captain Driffill, who is usually in the
best of humor, was somewhat ruffied
the first of the week, when he received
notice that carload of orange trees had
Pacific. and upon investigation he found
them to be perfectly worthless, the en-
tire lot having frozen while in transit
from Florida.
Mr.. Davis, the architect, has just about
finished the plans for a magnificent
brick block which will be built this
spring by Messrs. Woody and Nesbit.
The building will be three stories high.
The /. o. 0. F. will occupy the third
story. The building will front on
Thomas and Second streets.
III. III. Vincent, the popular agent OF
the Santa Fe, has been having a severe
tussel with la grippe.
DE. j. 0. Rice, who started recently
For his old home near Louisville, KY,
! has been steadily improving since he
left Pomona.
The public library is quite we'll pa
; tronized every evening. The reading
rooms are well filled.
On st. Patrick's night our people were
very highly entertained by Los Angeles
talent at the opera house, in the way OF
q musical entertainment interspersed
with speaking. The entertainment was
given by the Catholic society for the
benefit of the Catholic church. Judge
Ryan of Los Angeles delivered an ora
tion on the freedom of Ireland.
A larger acreage of orange groves are
being planted this year than ever be-
fore. 1t will be but few years before
Pomona valley will be one vast orange
grove. ,s.s
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
PASADENA.

meeting of the representative citi-
xeus was held yesterday morning in the
hoard OF trade rooms, to make arrange
ments for Pasadena exhibit at the cit
rus fair which it is proposed to move to
Chicago. About $500 will be necessary
to carry out this project. 1t was de-
cided to raise the money by subscrip-
tion. Mayor Lukens, S. Washburn and
w. H. Wiley were appointed commit
tee to carry on the work. The project
meets with general appreciation, and
undoubtedly will be put through.
Mr.. w. G. Smith was stricken with
paralysis early Tuesday evening, at his
home, on Oakland avenue.
A party of gentlemen guests at the
Painter, returned from Wilson's peak,
Yesterday. Several of the tourists were
80 pleased they will make the ascent
again today, in company with some
friends from Los Angeles.
O. r. Toudy, prominent banker OF
Pittsburg, p, has purchased the McCor-
mick property, adjoining Mr.. Hurlbut's
residence, for cash consideration OF
$1,000.
Miss Marguerite Jaggy, who has been
visiting DIR. ALA Whipple, will return to
her home at Vancouver, Wash, next
week.
The real estate dealers report the
market active.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Liners of Wallace,
idaho, are in town. They have rooms
at the Carlton.
This is club day at the tennis court.
There will be full chorus rehearsal
of the Mikado company at the opera
house this evening.
The poppy fields had hosts Of visitors
yesterday.
Hon. 2. M. Green, president of the
First National bank, is out again after
a severe illness.
Prof. s. G. Clark's new school build
ing is almost ready for occupancy.
The Dramatic club will rehearse on
Saturday evening for its coming produc-
tion at the Raymond Of lei on Parle
Francois.
The weather continues very unsettled.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
when Opera Goers Ought to Eat.

When Opera Goers Ought to Eat.
A musical director now in the city
has another idea besides music.
Complaint is made," says he, 'sthat
people who come to the opera are nerv-
GUS and fidgety and do not respond to
the efforts to please. Is it any wonder?
The and o'clock dinners are the cause.
Our best people who go to make up the
coloring of the audience dine late, and
as rule they fill in regardless of the
laws governing health, and come to the
opera-shall l speak plainly?-with
enough rich food in them to make them
stupid and unappreciative. My advice
would be to eat sparingly just before
the opera. The good effects from the
music would assist in the digestion of
good dinner taken as late as midnight.
My notion will probably not agree with
that of your physician. Be it so. am
talking from a point which interests me.
Gormandizing and music don't go to-
gether. Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
A Startling Comparison.

Recent statistics show that French
railways annually kill one person out OF
each 100000 carried, while in England
81 ,000,0 are carried before one meets a
violent death in railway accident.
French railways annually wound one
passenger out of each 100000 carried;
English, one in each 100000; Belgium,
one in each 1850, 900, and Prussia Only
one in each 1000, ,O0O.-.St. Louis Repuh
lie.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
How Some Reporters Work.

How Some Reporters Work.
We started in to get out our first edi.
ton a week ago yesterday, and the fol
lowing are the hours kept by one man on
the paper:
From 12 noon Thursday to a. m. Friday
From 12 noon Friday to 80 p. M. Saturday.
From 1890 a. m. Sunday to 2 n, m. Monday.
From 12 noon Monday to z a. m. Tuesday.
From 1880 a. m Tuesday to s a. NJ Wednesday
From 11:45 a. m. Wednesday to 5:30a m. Thurs
day.
Total number of hours at work for the
week amount to 1879 hours As minutes.
Average, 18 hours 80 minutes day
Newburyport Standard.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
Test for Milk.

The following test for watered milk is
simplicity itself. A we'll polished knit
ting needle is dipped into deep vessel.
of milk and Immediately withdrawn in
an upright position. If the sample is
pure some Of the fluid viii hang to the
needle, but if water has been added to
the milk even in small proportions the
fluid will not adhere to the needle
American Market and Critical Buyer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
THE SEWERS.

A Discussion at Yesterdays Meeting
of the Council.
The postponed meeting OF the city
council was held yesterday. On motion
of Councilman Summerland it was de-
cided to discuss the sewer question in
formally. Several gentlemen addressed
the council in regard to the disposition
OF the city sewage. The majority of
those who spoke opposed the outfall
sewer to the sea. One gentleman recon-
mended precipitation works outside the
city limits. The city engineer will be-
gin survey to the sea next week for
the outfall sewer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

ing commercial stationery, such as
counter pads, letter, note and bill
heads, envelopes, tags, receipts and
most anything in the printing line.
Lawyers can have their briefs and
transcripts correctly printed at short
notice. Telephone 156 and we will call.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

Apropos of the amusing baby bunco
game by which number of leading
United States senators were feeced, it is
said that over five hundred real or al
legged infants have been named after
Chauncey Mitchell Depew.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
A Drop in the Market.

He-Darling, this engagement ring is
worth $3.50.
She-The last one I had cost $4O0.
He-You are older now!-New York
Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
Everything shipshape.

Small Boy-Say, dad, why does the
leaves fall off the trees every fall?
Dad IAN old salte Bless you, boy,
don't you know? The winds is high il,
winter, an the trees has to lower SAIL
New York Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
A Farmers Predicament.

A western Nebraska farmer, having
no corn to feed them. loaded up a wagon
box full of shoats and took them to
Broken Bow to sell. No one would take
them, and he turned them loose. The
marshal told him he would arrest him
unless he took them out of town. He
then drove home and was going to kill
them when some one told him that he
might be arrested for cruelty to animals.
He hardly knows what to do.-St. Jo-
seph News.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

Walter M. Leman, veteran actor,
who had played before Gen. jackson,
Davy Crockett, Aaron Burr, Charles
Dickens and other celebrities, some Of
whom he knew personally, has just died
at San Francisco at the age of rs years.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

"I have been afflicted with an affection of
the Throat from childhood, caused by diph-
liberia, and have used various remedies. but
have never found anything equal TO Browns
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs."--Rev. G.. NJ. f, Hampton
Piketon, XIV. Sold only in boxes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
Champion Hammer Thrower.

james Mitchell, champion hammer thrower
of America, and holder of the worlds record
at throwing hammer and fifty-six pound
weight says
II have used ALLcocK's POROUS PLAsrERs
and found them without an equal. In the
early spring. when starting in to train for the
the ana % sht ho
ever, as / applied one of ALLCoCKs Porous
PLAsTERs, pains and stiffness departed like
magic. When / am affected with pains, etc,
the result of a cold contracted while in train
ing. always use ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs
with good results. 1 can safely recommend
Them to anyone, who is affected with pains or
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
Bakery,

Ebinger's bakery and ice cream and dining
parlors, cor Third and S. Spring SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

The HERALD job department is now
running in fine shape and giving good
satisfaction. Our advertisers will do
ssell to give this Office call when need
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

Emulsion and prescribed by the Med
cal Profession all world its ingredients scientifically
mbned such greatly increase their remedial value
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

Heath & Milligan's Paints
Are the best SERVER & Quinn's, lag 8. Main st..
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
Palatable as Milk.

cAUTIoNscots Emulsion is put in salmcncoored
genuine Prepared only by Scott Bowne
Manufacturing Chemists New York. All Druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
White Schooner Oats.

speciality at the Cash Grocery House
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
MRS. EMMA WRIT,

The Marcus Iowa, News contains an
obituary notice of Mrs. Emma Writ,
who died at her home near Marcus on
Feb. 10, 1891, aged IS years. We give
the following extract:
Deceased was a daughter of John
and Mary Holmes, and was born Feb.
p, 1852, at Big Patch, Grant Co, Wis,
moving to Mineral Point in the spring
of 1868, remaining in Wisconsin until
the fall of 1879, when she came with
her father, brother and sister to AM
herst Twp, this county, where she re-
sided until her death. She was mar
ried Nov. s, 1882, to Abraham L.
Writ, of this township, three children
having been born to them-two living,
and one dead, aged five months.
MRS. MARY RICHMOND.
Died at the home of her On-in-law,
Delos Babcock, near the Yellowstone
church, in the town of Waldwick, on
Sunday, Feb. %, 1891, Mrs. Mary
Richmond; aged 50 years.
Deceased came with her first hus-
band, John Thomas, to Mineral Point
from England in 1S47. In 1850 she lost
her husband by cholera. About 1856
she married Mr.. William Richmond,
and removed with her family to Vel
lowstone. About ten years ago she
was again left widow by the death
of Mr.. Richmond. BY the first mar
riage there We're four children-two
daughters and two sons; by the second
marriage two daughters and enc son.
All survive the mother except one
daughter. Deceased affiliated with the
p. NJ. church in this city on arriving
here, and with the NJ. E. church at
Yellowstone on removal there, living
a consistent Christian life, and dying
with full hope of life eternal.
CARD OF THANKS.-The family of
the late Mrs. Richmond, unite in CRATE
full acknowledgement of the extreme
helpful kindness of the neighbors and
friends who aided SO much in modify
ing the sorrow and trials of the sad
occasion. They made us realize that
"a sorrow shared is a sorrow divided"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
Mr.. Luis Jackson. Industrial Com.

Mr.. Luis Jackson, Industrial Com
missioner of the C. N. and st. P. R'y,
visited this city during the present
week. The company is making the
advantages and resources of important
towns along its lines, known through
out the east, with a view of drawing
manufacturers and capital towards
them, to develope their various indus
trial interests. Mr.. Jackson spent
few days in visiting our zinc works
and wooden mills and in looking over
the city generally. and conversing with
leading business men in regard to the
establishment here of industrial enter
prises. To a representiye of The
Democrat he expressed his gratifca-
ton at fading here town of so much
Importance, possessing many wide
awake citizens. He had conyersed
with many of them, and reported a
spirit Of enterprise abroad in the city
which augurs well for our future
industrial advancement. He believed
that if the capitalists and other citi-
liens of Mineral Point continue in
their efforts to upbuild the city a Won
derful advance in this direcrion will
be made within very short time. He
said that every possible encouragement
will be extended by the c. NJ. and st.
P. R'y company for the establishment
of enterprises in cities and towns
along its lines.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
Mineral Point.
Farm for Rent.

offer my farm for rent. Said farm
consists of sos acres in the town of
WaIdwiek; about 100 acres under
plow; the remainder good pasture and
meadow land. VIII rent for cash from
one to FIVE years to suit parties. In
quire of THOMAS GALLAGHER
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
Attention. S. Of v. G. A. R.

At the next regular meeting of c. c.
Washburn Camp, on March 10Th, Col
Fuller, of Milwaukee, will be present
to inspect the camp. All members
will be on hand. Comrades of G. A
R. are invited to be present. By order
of W. FESsENDEN, Captain.
FRED VIVIAN, LIST Segt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
GOOD FARM FOR SALE
ATALOW PRICE ON EASY TERMS.

i will sell my fine improved farm. Of 20s acres
itusted ~ miles southwest Of the city Of Min
raj Point, al s34 per acre, and on especially
easy terms. II purchaser will pay $1,000 down
or give security for that amount he can have
tventy-four years time on the balance, giving
notes bearing six per cent interest. for equal
payments o, principal each year, and he having
privilege to pay them on or before falling due.
The house is in good condition, and lsrge-con-
aiming nine rooms; and the barn is large and
we'll constructed. The land Is rich and in ex-
cellent condition: about 100 acres under plow.
and the balance timber and pasture; good living
water On each forty acres; and the whole farm
well fenced with posts lumber and wire. In
quire on the premises for further particulars.
liberal discount for cash.
Nov. 10 b. 100. JOIN McARDLE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
Hotel for Sale.

Wishing to retire fr,'m public business, offer
for sale my hotel, The Wisconsin House." in
the city OF Mineral Point Said hotel is IN first.
class order, has a good run of business, good
barn with s;abling capacity for sixty head o.
horses. All the buildings are fire proof VIII be
sold cheap, on easy terms. Possession given May
!, 1891. Title good; no incumerance. For furth
er particulars inquire Of George w. ChAnley
Proprietor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
For Sale

1 offer for sale my stock of groceries,
crockery ware, etc. Also barroom fix
lures. Ny store building is offered for
rent. For further particulars inquire
of John ". Horn or the owner, Mrs.
Mrs Mary Thies. All parties knowing
themselves indebted to me are re-
quested to call and settle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
Teachers Examination.
be Spring examinations viii be held at places
tFpoas

The first morning session at each place viii
commence at 10 o'clock. and evening sessions
viii be held where requested for work On ID
and LIST grade branches
The questions win be prepared by The State
Superintendent, and applicants may do well to
fsniliar1ze themselves with the course OF study
for common schoos INV. DIETRICH,
County supt- OF Iowa Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
$. 5. CONVENTION.
To meet at Dodgeville March 18th.
Goth. 1891. At the P. VI. Church.
FIRST DAY.

| AFTERNOON SESSION l P. NJ
! LIST. Doxology.-"PraiSe God from
whom" etc.
| ID. Reading Scripture lesson led by
Rev. NJ. Baker.
5rd. Prayer.-By Rev. G. Merri-
field, closing with Lords prayer in
/ concert.
4th. singing.-No. los Gospel
/ Hymns.
| 9Th. Greeting to the convention
BY. 7. H. Arthur, Municipal Judge.
| 9th. ResponSe.-By James Spens-
! ley, President of Convention.
9TH. Singing.-No. 81 Gospel
Hymns.
Sth. Devotional exercises for thirty
minutes.
Use Nos. III, $50, 348, $40, Gospel
! Hymns.
9th. Object of 5. 5. Conventions
/ BY Rev. J. H. McMannus.
EVENING SESSION 200 P. NJ.
Singing
Prayer.-By Rev. Sem. Phillips.
Singing
Addresses. By Revs. T. r. Jones
of Barneveld, 5. r. Chubb, Mineral
Point.
Collection for incidentals.
SECOND DAY.
MORNING SESSION, $50 A. NJ.
LIST. Singing.-No. 81.
ID. Prayer.-By Rev. J. T. Pryor
3rd. Singing-No. 354.
4th. Needs of better teaching.-By
Rev. \. Charles.
5th. Singing.-No. Is.
9th. The relation of the Sunday
School to the church.-By Rev. NJ
Chase.
9TH. Singing.-No. 343.
Sth. Reports of Vice Presidents
from different towns.
9th. Business, election of officers,
etc.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1901. NJ.
1st. Singing. n.
I'd. Prayer.-By Rev. John Good
lad.
3rd. Singing.-No. AS.
4th. Glass management.-By E. H.
McElhose.
9Th. singing-No. 80 Gospel
Hymns.
9th. Who ought to be in Sunday
School and why?-By p. Allen, Jr.
9TH. Singing.-No. 90.
Sth. Infant class work.-By Sena
Oates.
9th. Singing.-No. $40.
10th. The book we study, how to
study, how to teach it.-M. D. Peavy.
18th. Singing.-No. 70.
18th. Question box.
EVENING SESSION 7:00P. NJ
Singing
Prayer
Singing
Addresses Revs. Merrifeld,
Todd and others.
Singing
All Papers, etc, presented, will be
open for discussion except at evening
sessions.
Each school is requested to send two
or more delegates to the convention.
Delegates will be entertained by the
people of Dodgeville. Please send
names of delegates to 7. H. Arthur at
Dodgeville not later than March 23rd
Members of town committees are ex-
pected to present to the convention a
full account of the work done in their
respective terms.
A contribution equal to two cents a
member for each member of school is
asked to defray incidental expenses.
Bring Gospel hymns with you and
come prepared to stay during the en-
tire meeting. BY ORDER En-. Con-.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
Farm For Rent.

The farm in the town of Waldwick
known as the John Little place. Said
farm consists of 295 acres; about 10
acres under cultivation. For further
particulars inquire Of Spensley & Nc
Hhon. or Mrs. Mary Alton, Mineral
Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13

All parties whose accounts with me
have run over January last are re-
quested to call and pay the same.
W. J. CURRY.
Mineral Point, March IL, 1891.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
Farm for Sale or Rent.

ish to sell or rent my farm of 30 acres, sit
ualed two miles north of the city of Mineral
Point, on the Dodgeville road, Ii is one OF the
finest farms in this part of the state.
/ also wish TO sell a prairie farm OF leo acres
adioiuing it. NJ. J. O'HARE.
sept. 3, 1880. on
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
Have Your BuqQies Painted.

Take advantage of this chance to
have your buggies painted so as to
have them ready for spring.
WEIDENFELLER 4 Son.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13

Alex. Connolly came up from IA
venswood to attend the funeral of his
mother.
Andrew Bauer came UP on Saturday
from Chicago, to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Robert Connolly.
Mrs. w. H. Prideaux, Miss Vivian,
Miss Ella Vivian, Miss Gilman, w.
H. Bennett and wife, DR.. J. H. Vivian,
George Jeuck and D. E. Jacobs at
tended the encampment of the G. A
Il. and the meeting of the w. r. C. at
Oshkosh this week.
Patrick Cleary and sons Thomas and
Johnnie transacted business in Mineral
Point on Saturday, and made The
Democrat a call.
John Boylan and son James, of
Waldwick, were callers at The Demo
crat office on Saturday.
Tommie Dave, of Englewood, is
here visiting his mother and other rel
atives.
Miss Barbara Jeuck came home on
Wednesday evening from Little Falls,
Mimi, for a visit Of a few days.
Miss Ada Opie came up from Chica-
go on Saturday, and spent few days
at home, returning to her studies at
the Metropolitan Business College, on
Wednesday.
Thomas CoIIin5on, pioneer resident
of the town of Mifflin, died at his home
in the Welsh settlement March LIST, at
the advanced age of 81 years.
Squire John w. Horn rejo;ceS over
the arrival at his home of distin-
gushed lady guest. Mother and child
doing well, and the old man likely to
survive.
Mrs. j. \. Spratler, accompanied
by her little grandson Roy Lanyon,
arrived at home on Wednesday even
ing, after making an extended visit at
Pittsburg, Kas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schlater, of Platte
vile, are visiting relatives and friends
in this city.
Henry Mankey, of Marcus, Iowa, is
at Mineral Point visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Minnie Agur, of Darlington, is
visiting friends in this city.
Frank Bohan is here from Kansas
City for a short visit.
Frank P. Jacka was called here from
Chicago to attend his fathers funeral.
PIattey:Le News: Mr.. Grant Butler
has returned from Red Wing, Mimi,
bringing with him Mrs. Butler, nee
Miss Lille Smith, daughter of prom
inent citizen of Red Wing. They are
costly situated keeping house where
Prof. Fox recently moved from.
0aklawn Cheese Factory.
A meeting of farmers was held on
Friday last, in the school house on
the Galena road, about p miles south
west of Mineral Point, for the purpose
of organizing a company for the man
ufacture OF cheese. Most of those
present took stock in the enterprise,
and it was decided to build an Amer
lean cheese factory. \ building com
mittee was appointed, consisting of
Edward Cullen, John Mari, and Robert
Julian. The committee will select a
site and make arrangements to com
mence work on the building, which
they expect will be completed about the
middle Of April, or the first of May.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
READ THIS !.

20 each order of eggs received this month.
- eggs 81 Circular free. Oak Grove Poultry
Yards, Platteville, Wis. ST Al the Fair last
the number Of birds shown, than any other one
breeder
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
OBITUARY.
HLuEBENSTETN

hliEBENSTElN.
On Monday, March, 9, 1891, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto klieb-
enstein, of the town of Mihlin.
HARTLEY.
On Wednesday, March II, 1891, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Hartley; aged weeks
RIDDICk.
On Monday, March 9, 1891, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bid
dick, of Diamond Grove; agec one
wear.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
School Furniture.
j. J. HANsCOM " Co.
F0OT-P RINTS.

FOOTPRINTS.
Foot Prints" of the babies also,
Quickly climbing into life;
Footwear for their tOotsie wOotsie's
That will lead them in the strife.
Footprints, that dear friends, remind us
That to make ours ease sublime,
We should purchase Davey's Footwear
Which insures it every time.
Foot prints, friends, is what we live for,
Every day We're making more,
So, if you are now in misery,
Go at once to Davey's store.
Footprints, readers, please remember,
Is our destined end or way
If you purchase at Davey's shoe store
You'll save money every day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13

] have for sale for seed, the Justly
celebrated White schooner Oats. Or
ders addressed to me at Mineral Point,
Wis, will receive prompt attention
Price $500 per sack of three bushels.
JOHN c. MARTIN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price % and 50
cents.-W. H. Prideaux. 3lml