The Superior times. [volume], August 26, 1871, Image 1

About The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
—T 1 p p> | : f * |o> ? ? - - \
irit oUri-iiluii i
iTi.i.ISUED AX
SVPEUIOn , DOUGLAS CO., WISCuySIM
BY THE
SUPERIOE TIMES PELTIHG CD.
TERMS: - * - $2.50 Pm: Annum
OUB METALLIC WEALTH.
Lake Superior lm-> been ii; ii •, 1 in ohupo
to a bow and arrow. If we may carry oat
the figure, it is a silver bow wit.li an arrow
of copper, and an iron cord. This Ink • re
gion, so the geologists tell us, is the oldest
portion of our country, an and perhaps of tin
western continent. Hit though th ;ol lest
in the developments of nature, it is in civil
ization’s development the newest. The
binds, promontories, and islands of Lake
Superior, though rich with the useful and
precious metals \vc have named, luwo for
centuries hidden these treasures from mm,
and been as un listurbed as the lone'/ lake
un which they looked.
It is considerably within the time of th;
generation that anything has been don;- 1
toward developing this mineral wealth.
The mining of copper, which has progr s
f?cd the farthest of all, cannot be sai i i >
have done more than to have got into go-- 1
working order. Some of its principal f -11>
are outlined, but as to exha istkig them, the
civilization ot this region will bo ol 1 in
deed when the last vein of conger has
yielded its last ore to the slam ) mill.
So extended is the copp r r.r a as and lin
ed by its outcroppings, that they do not
seem lar vvron g whose wild Amok.or. , k..ve
placed the lake itself in a Lei of eTo g t,
and thought it pos: Ible to mine u; lor 1.
deep waters from shore to shore. T is
metal found in a wi le d.s’rich at tl -
of Keweenaw Point, extends northward
with the Point in nirlimkohu-d ri -krv-eg
and then again appears at Isle R->yJe,
nearly across the lak,. Copper mining has
been carried on at the '‘astern extremity o'
Lnk-- Superior, and its beginnings have been
encouraged around tiie hea i of the Lake,
-
bv the manifest presence of the metal at
*
points along tiu* Xorth S-ior:i, an 1 in tlie
range south and west of > iperior.
Il is no new thing to mining men to fin I
silver in the neighborhood of epper, a. i
the existence of silver in paying quantities
on the North Shore of Lake Superior, lias
’neon more than suspected for several years.
It was no great surprise to those familiar
with the region, when the now famous Sil
ver Islet began to exhibit its wealth, and
many at once said, what has even since
then been verified, that as rich, or richer,
lodes would yet reveal themselves on the
main shore.
Make what deductions wo honestly may,
and the argentiferous yiel 1 of the Lake
Superior country promises to be very great.
Studied efforts in some quarters are made
dop ciate tin facts, but the thing
public not to have been exposed before, il
a deception. Steamer loads of passengers
visit the silver field weekly, and s* mur
loads of richest ore are taken to cihes like
i )etroit, in the heai
cry out that it is a repetition of “ the Ver
milion humbug,*’ but it is not well to decry
even Vermilion too far. That gold in one
quantities is there, no one has yet denied.
That gold, silver an ! copper are not infre
quently found in comparatively r ; r *> u*
puny is a fact known to old mining men,
and developments in Arizona and I tah
alo i woul 1 prov o it. A c ant y
rich in copper, and silver, as the Lasc Su
perior basin, ought to have gold in some of
the rock ribbed hills rn its vu n’.ty.
Uut even granting that gold will never
b • foun lin pa} mg quanti ■ •
ought to be satisfied with so lino a yield of
silver as presents itself, yet there is a metal
which abounds on this lake in such | noiu*.
sion as well to supply the possible v < i
gold mines. The iron interest on Lake -i
-perior is destined to be aim* ig b s t■>
•lustvies if not the chief. In mines, an i
mountains, and ranges, it forms a vim <r a
sid
Follow ; ''
rectiy west to the head of i- b.ac, we h■ I
a vast amount ot iron. On the IN >rlh Shore
the Missaba range a?Vord> the sain usetu
metal.
\ fair propertior of the mimrul wc.
Of Lake Sip
oil state, lies a
\ml of this
V
Ashland, lias alrca ly slimu) *‘ ’ ° •
road enter pi
fro i hints heard of late, that the i *’v }
south of Superior may hav ' r*o?tu' g- >1
rg in store
around tins lake will bear examin nio i, and
wo hope that some railroa i m. e > ’’’! 1
' ' t, it
why nature continued the motalhtbr ms hm
of the south shore to the very head oi the
Lake : ' >
thtobr >ad sy t 1 ' ■ ■ *
Ih.is site for a great city.
... ( loud has ■
pah! A:J,000 ioi the j■-
rthl f F7l O FkTFIk f IT.I Cl
h rt km , i j SH-' : rl .Ki 1! a ’-g g i/d N
' ~o ■ . ... ... . Ja W_Lf _.c A_kitMs
VOL. 1.
THE V2.-.Y WlCrl oT TIME,
A Au-w Ymk Company Ims b>i _rat he
caar ir of the o'd i ii f m[l i m, V, . .
to Luke Sup-.. .or. Twenty ne'es of the
route being airy <dy graded, the company
propose* to pul on th • rails f.r that distance
lis fall. 1 Pr id ft! Company
goes to Europe imme Lately, to secure the
means for comp!:.ting th * roc. 1 thr-m gio g.
from St.
i aal t) conn act with the "West \V iscon.e i
R. ii. at Hudson, th . ; - ,
... t
ml c- from X 'oevior.
teas .of vei
■aai might b ; >voo, -fmege utenierprises
>okii in this direct i h show the
stroag d.■ .re fa e:■ ■ , .' s ;■ 1 r.-ikro.el
mn,to s 2 are r i ial rest ike present sm-
Sn. i good ti niing,
perior. The i lea wi.h them, is to be in
>t til!
advantage in this quarter i.- controlled by
others. There will be a consik -■ ahi.
int of i 11 road constrnoil i .
I gion tiuong tus year 1872. Hup trior can
i ; *t i ' : or 1 of tl s
yih well as not, ami from rb the sir:v
of ka t: nes wo have no -Lmb .th it sho o.T;I. !
Hitit 1; v, -11 to k phi i '■ i that the
lime for us to w *k - ar • ;
ja 1 begin hog to !o k * ■ VT; direction, a 1 I
h :t* .r.‘ their I I ins :;.c i .... :v <1 :: I fl 1. ’
Our hvmkmgo.- or very / mt, i.u-„ not t o,
great to hi. g.m; e wlt.h >i:r unit; 1, -loci ■ vc, •
and spe; hi/ action. There h every cu
coaragem -at .n* ike iur, icdi Uo an 1 <! '• i
slve com/ierioii ot arra -gomeutn with par-'
4 • ’ • • •
ties vr.oo ar working in earnest, and re
l 1 a road. se in at
a good bargain whl! it is before him.
I ’ l
v ;ry nid of time m which ia and
with profitless delay, and year of b villi
imagin iv roads, and out re. : !road PACT 0
un ter our feet that will be worth the having.
vsof as I ii cd m aoiD
ci the situation at the
HEAL OF TEE LAKE.
We are under obligations to Mr. Wal
bridgo who has been spending some days i
here, for the privilege of publishing the !
following letter from J. 11. Sargent Esq.,
of Cleveland, Uluo, who is *.u. I
summer at Si. Paul. We have met Mr. S.,
an iuteUigmit gentLunan, a civil engineer:
by profession, favorably known by railroad ;
men as a man of experience, observation,
a;d reli hi'ity. Ilavii g and vot. l most of
his life in planning and constructing rail
n j • mont, >hio .' : 11
diana, ha- for the past few years been
spending much cf Ills time, in view! <g this
and and j old countries; his letter is use fit!
and suggestive, and will be read with care
by all interested in knowing tins region of
country.
Sr. Pa l, August l!Ub, ISTI
- 11. S. Waluriooe, hirerior, V. is.
Jh.tr Sir: At your invitation I have jast viited the
west end of Lake Superior, and th • country int even
ing between that point, and th > present termir-uien of
the Xonhen; Pacific Railroad on .lie L .!■ •> Superior L
, , ■ les west of D
I wa : so niuc-h pleased with my visit, and corrected to
mistaken Jtioas ( I embrace this
■ . . ion.” First I will
a general view of that region.
Lake Superior at its west end, is a broad, gradually
opening hay, about ton miles wide at Duluth, and j
g! adually widening to about twenty-five miles, forty |
miles oast. Along the . mlh shore far coast is low, !
but rises to a considerable ‘Ra ■ in from
0n ) ales back. Ta north shore is an abrupt, roeky
bound c )a.U, ri.; 1/ to a hei lit of no’.ne six hundred
feet at 1 in., in four miles back of Duluth. Along the
■ t, flows t '
Louis river for twonty-tl “ce miles, drcrc we meet
what is known as the “'Dalles of the St. Louis.” The
,-iver hrc falls >mvv tl high fund, (Imre a ridge of j
-late w ith r.bnostt vei Seal r r.ita) by a c - ■tsnrour. rapid.
i Near the h< id of the “II - the St. Lor.is re
| coiv ; the Midway tivei. ami a lilt; briber ? tho
i Liou-s1 river.
!
1
These sti* .mu rm v. >rly p nit? to Lake and j
the s?t. Lcjh, but in I'.io op:.ok ’ • action, showing
that the coin m noi ;a' :u i,. : of l>uluti; h higher ;
.it * T conformation is ii
aut, as pi eventing the approach to the west end of |
Lake supovioi • : &u\ oa i from the nor; , or !
northwest, exc pt b> the valley of tlio Si. Leu;?, or j
.-•ome line ?outh of it. At the ‘ 'lki’■’ th :• ft. Loni ■ j
u;ak. .s an abrupt tu:u and runs t a a,.J ti ••• ,
nori‘'v\ii along tu Lot cl tha high laud.? as above.!
-ta-d, ! ; Du'ui'i at the ivrt -a-H end of Lake Bupc- i
rsor: but bAon •'nteriug the Lake it bears to lh*> i
- . h, and p.t -i!> iv.ee f. < C ~
it i lo*oUt UitO V. ;l.lt it* 10IOAU a* tliv i ; -j o>. bI j ■
ri and ii >ws oo southward a line five raiies where it
meets the Xcinadji. a nr-vig ;hl> ; trea a carrying a or,-
•
the waters ofAuouc Hay. These i; fed waters lur
sh-rply to the cast, and pn Lag between lain:. 's<ua
nn i Wise v,-ia points, enter the Lake between the
£
i-■ ~,,
The 1 rg b • ,lv of these united waters cannot bin to
nri'ntdn •and cp and in • and euannel i> : . n '/> L .
~n 1 fin contniodious 1 bar a-. i • ‘ -1
this in ' '
! the N- .in : 1 ■ i ■■ • rivet ‘ , -1
SI T o ■ ■ .. i:., O.VkOEI. 0 A? : r 2
i demands tint comnv.-.ct uuy ••vor in ike no, it Da
licioasly 1
■ii. ah ■ v-y fn-; ; f!: \Z 10' I: / !o;a-! s; -a shore
!30 ni'Jc-h 2IV I'J ly •in
I Au attempt i b>. ;g nu 1 • i.t Du'.uih '>rnk •.■ i ar
tifr.-i ] entnmee an ll.r r Tlii- ;■ o> <•? to rnc
•bvioualy against co of nn ■
inee 11 feel 1 II
niy friend upon the sulij. ot.
If lit J coWnin.u of the coano-'- :.,rl t’.-.o 1 M-n'.lnn
>f the wate. o n: - sa" In .t far,k.-'i -in 5 fi ;i* '1 t
lOßlfl I
. :0i r.:ei -:i of avs isky r.r:' ;Ij;.s | ,•!>,•; U
-.vli'M tl nil com kins a the most conveniml- s
t point at the i . . Lake, it eceon
•:uk . 1, that an eseiapt should be unei j to d : Ki- ; J
the of M.tnre and the Gow *.it L.iji
” ' "e ■ ; : a i p, : <ll pm £i> h. r’ or, -tex '...
very foot ol'a ;Vu-viV g cliff.
•Ifvri desire to approach by rail the west cod ol
I .
■■' , . depart I ■■ 1 it i
tiie ton
I t’ e Ir ; . .1 8• -. j.’’ !:• p.• • tof a: dance and •
; ■ Iln ? . i ictiaii
f.-ol inekitc.- c..-e, to 1 sec o - >i : lty to pi-.Tuctli'O j
lands, !■ . i ■of : St. Loui ora
■ : ■ Hi, gh an i ei -
ei e t. L k
. .
1 v'JO l.ih o. ' 0i1.'., uoh ’.Tog whoky whheut c.'.......a
--th * Ido world, vo sr nay /f j
■ 'h . ; c ■ ii:. eov wii’- : • n e, c:oo-. ..os, i
' k T : , •
m f;-.-t * v,fox aomi kkig to turn up.”
Ii • cc . lof :i
i
;; i■: t- . i.’ie, am: I .-u rc.:., by v.sier; j
- . ■, . _ '• ' ;.r .j j ...■ t \I ‘ ; |
’■el ik guhi.i v ' s v ~.T sy . i
at the soal-.i vc v co.-Uer ol tao o g.;.-., :im 1. -i a j
the Non iji uea
iVont is mu• -able.
The St. Lulls river iioab is but little r.b Shu level
of the river, but the vv‘ Pm square 5 J a.’ iuel'ncd plane
a.au. by vl lug to ' ml.; the Ncinanjl :,••• ■ ; : e 1 ■
.. i , ■ i at (
i ulji into 1 j
eck joining the quadrila • i the la!
the southwest corner of the . qur.re.
Soil is red clay, and thi
with a think growth of small evergreen I.tuber, and
-.viiitowo-id. South of tho N madji far two miles at
, , , the < uutry Is similar and el - I abi tta i
ty-fivo feet above the lake. This plain is sai l to ex
tend back some five uiih. to the fo.t of tho “ Rang"*, ’
but I examined no further than the shores cf tho Bay
of Alloues.
I will now give you my views of the proper location
of railway to connect Lake Superior with the North
Pacific railroad, an 1 the west and north, taking the
inunUj. .■> r-'iH ttiaile it. aud not as man and ur 'n ,!
local interests would have it;
St. -tin : n the uth ba- kof the Nomadji river at
its m w ill with L
perior navigation, thence running up the south side ol
the Nemadji rail it wll
with the eastern ands- ••.them road-, ihence pr > -ced
in'' westerly it crosses the Neuiadji ard the Pokegam .
•
fore '’. scribed, and c- nticuesalong the divide between
the Poke- ama end the .*.. L-. - *• t..s to tre . .ale
I ; id thei c< . • ■
head waters of Silver Creek and oh u jniall tt ita
lics of the St. L lie ti w get >pposit t
of St '.
i dl ro is fro t 1 nort n th
west, but wo continue our line on to the present junc
tion of tho North Pacific with the L. S. & M. I’. 11.
1 ” e most I’kcly to
ind local interest at S
perior it 1 v :M v tho i . and th fi tics
led at t t point It is howe r, pi > ay,
hat there a no ergia Sties in the waj
of striki ■■ ti Bay of S eorior at point fcctw a
Conner’s Point and th • Ncin..db, and re .tug 1 hence
aloe ;t; a Bay t cuuacct v.'i at o rh.ai. Hoads.
Ri ads and ' 11 he vi end .. So Ho:
from the southwest, would naturally fall into ll is line
5t Of tl
from the nth would approach the L ike on the south
side of the Xctnadji. This Hue of r:.:>d !:ae nr. • i
jfusive
st,ruction, cucountering no vere grad ;.s ov sharp
curves, ii’. lis not oily the shortest line to the v,-c.t
end of the' Lake from any dir ch )a, b t touches tns
Lake at the very point where it h easiest of exten
sion cast.
I will row make a few observations regard! ig the
*" ihiliti -of the soil of this region. I have le en
' ■ I 11
t
c; ’ mi:.! poll- of view. I had. supposed ih ■vhdo re
g
But . i I of th<
, and est to
1 ■ 1
c .{•' Wc <f producing full crops of gras,?, a:.- di grains |
a ;>i roots, .1; and small fruits. To- il* : •is perfect, |
■ A . nr..?. 1 v n]-. ?p,iv r. narrow snip of till.' k-- i
trv 1 '■■■ ■* ■ lv x \ ooiv cxtcr.sive a coua- ■
trv tv a Ik' imrei like it I c;. .not toil. The country:
the .
P , j.i.ls, at: 1 bcc u - reeky, sandy or swampy,
-n i ."iti.ijr; bet Inn ’.l to ?<•.!:<■.■ '1 a: i‘..c
v!;1. v. ;!ru"n< dby the No oj. io oiffli:ar to ’.uut
■ c:it I ■ deacriiiOvl J vc.
I saw very hr!-.* timber, Win p'f.? and Ikuv.woou.
■’ •■,,v v.iii ■0 . in;:... -ce -!• ~ i
i.icu.tUTO and th mined ..it : t be the permanent re-
Kan In ■- ■ ■ ■ ud t bound witlii
if w miles of Superior.
S
Alt, that is accomi U hol in bis wot .
i. 'iv i;! i■ M 'V . 1 ■ • ■;
. : *Vtn- i'ulivi topi rc-
LAND AGENT,
Sbpjlfrtoß, • Wisctofsiv.
U ■ wl4 rh V-. X . .. . :d 1 I
SkTEiUOII, - - WI3( 0X. 3 1N.
————
. . ,
i T ' 7 T? T> V
J $ J X J A *J
’ * k in*.
Cnr- j oi*hi."ancl 9
: > T’ £ 0 ! k w f f ‘ k• T*Tr?: I }
, i . - ’ • 4. _ i x.. "A Ai. Ak. ii. IJ
/ OF THE T;IG BOOT.
, Second St., - - Strpsi.ioit, V, r is.
TERVR CASH
Is! ■o. k ■.. i<\ Vj-V't,
Vi iIT ■’ i :yi < ..in w eIL
kn* ■ | I *y ■' ' I'- 1 'k M** i
! A .... f.i > 1 . ■ H i r ,
* oiTkc“3 8-ih 2ND
Scpericb, .... Wisconsin, j
DP Q r TMBnlpW
Uf i . O , Vi. ii k J n lu.V )
■m n 3,
■ - ■ • ’■ -
\ .. . ■ . . - \ ...
j ;
Ik.o met. ]7;.ocu, - - DDLUTiI, 7-INXk j
i':‘i '■. • orV Cos ...a v; v I:. / ■,. eingly )
r. s'. :-.c ’ ■ & co ; ,
■
Second Struct, o. ;.oaite the hotel.
W* off - ail good ■ in our g..g • , vor low *r than
can be bought elsewhere. 3-
~K GEO. IH?jF
i"2 i.s - ’ o f I ' eed s
- ■■ JS
• >
C< >y MTSSI . FOR • ES<-V .
Office No 25 '■> V t -ind Sr., Superior, Wis.
JOHSP.H. ii IGTOI, B.D,
PHYSICIAN S SURGEON.
All pr-'fw-sinual ca’l, by dsy or promptly attended to.
Office, No. 33d. West Second St.
SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN.
DRUGS P MEDICINES.
Tonsorial Parlor and
ITA xtii r* o aoo m& ,
J. IT. HICHEY, Proprietor.
Bloomer Bio 1., Suptrlor St, - Dctrrn, Minn.
r ’cnlnr atrention p-iM to f at Superior City.
Superior City Brewery,
KLEIN it DESEMVAL, Proprietors.
- ■ and < It
c
ariT : of
JLi a e v I > •_> ei* ,
\ xp v.-"! •••. , irr>r t nr 1(P . id of L . :r
--.■i r<u aloeg ibe N abi I :J- V. 11. l largo or small
We 1; . ■' a l-irgc stock on bind v.kvb we .re selling at lowest
r-.u a Try mb :■ o ■ .a- ■V.wn ■e.
..
*
r * r f S F w
.
S. P 7 AKISL iW. Prop’?.
rif hi. 2- J - *>’ -s -j ~ * •
Xti iiw-• AEI A '?.<Si w, t
SUPERIOR, ----- WISCONSIN.
b iAT.EI-S I':
I ? • p • ■’ #
-.<■ ■ : O i•!" ; 5 -%
LOGS AND TIMBER,
\Va 1.-.ve f xtoafive fecilic: - t ncr
ill I .. 0 ' .
J'or the manufacture of lumber and timber of all \
1
r-"-er- and seasoned, -o tl X v are enab;, dto fill all
o. .!• is at very --hort notice and low i b.v.
*: ■■■• a< nner’; Point, with our dock on
■t ■ v..diner chirM, ; *.v si ■- on no-. conveniences
for {;’.ling order from F lad, oi : in - -along tin- river
or along the Hoc of the Northern Ihu ifie.
We i y particular i.ti -ntic-n to sawing timbers for
houses, docks, bridges, c:e. 32
CJ xvy Ai. S3 :i t 3.i. ft rk ei I I
S. W.'XEIIN, r.-Vj/r,
i JVbs. oOJ, <i- o -7, - - i‘l v., s. pcrior,
' , ! -• • < i- h
•?.cr. vi:ah. 'lftivn, ai aimi, a-h,
I .vc. Abo SALTED V and M’S ac I F1 L II. TANARUS; ;.ukys,
■’ . td ■ . ■ - Order Ucitvd ud
G . e
i ,'■■■■■,■ a ■ . : : 1 ! !
seaH'v, la— a. -sIIivLI.N
■ N igk 1
! .0f;... Si’- .dor (ty ;Vi I have decided ,a
■ t tli House, t
: eon dud n■>th ■ ' ■ A’ I T>-; ' ;o< kp in
•,. .i * tvs, Tt!" - e -I ■ ; kv. 1..
! I ■ b n.l d-* V■ ‘ < ii.’-; : 1 ■ • ' ■
;.. paid i•cl : - i.i an> • r_t. 0!
•’ •' r.-ect-' b -
P-T.F.f HE & FLYNN,
Ma juf.iC 11 r( fut: l (f-alrrs 'n
. Q S |,
I Sipe on St., - - DULUTH, MINX.
Su; t‘rior p TTin'inir flrjt f | T? jU orSlio-.-s, v;i: <! v >ll
Sto mil upon in. giiiT. .i or no *!>•.
LA V iCI uE & FOSS,
HOUSE AND SIGN"
p i |T : :
■A i•”
1> . r N
PUTIY,
Near Posi - - £ LTniilOR.
liram Hayes,
Ktc riioy at Lrw,
SX"PET?IOTi WISCONSIN
CHoAT i>, RGAIIvS AT
•i fWa :N] j /sr* .7 "| 3 .•*
. ‘ I
J 'J ii Jj iJu ii J 'A r
~ IN—
Oi r! if> *YT fl
M 1 a* V ia 0 ?
,7 ' • a ~ . r>. NJf T’, vi r j in
- - it V Nir' /A..£t jM
il.-.yin<; ja t rcc* .*, .1 a fa-1 and complete stock of
t'"*’ : >ov k ••. I Tjs >7 prooo.-n; to rtc’l t: .-.ii at the
v- ;• lowe-t j>o: ■’■tl mr-’ Ur <
' ■ ' t sonJ - ■ I and
vt. ‘ ray [rood* and prices for voarseh before
purchasing dst whero, for lam confident you wi ! • I
to you.- adrunt i~e. Among my . took of stoves will
bo found the
“ALL SlGHT,(heating)
AND THK
“EEVOGVINJ SISEEVOIB." (Cock.)
‘• f ' • - - : -y vi otli-'r :tyles. In my stock
you wj:l h i
KOGGivS, WO'DII LAD'S ar.J AMERICAN
Pocket Cutlery,
J RUGSEL & CO.’S
TABLE GUILER Y o
ROGERS & BROS.
No. 1, Taole Spoons and Forks,
SEYMOUR'S iV SONS
THE Axis AND SCISSORS.
WHEELER MAIfEN & CL EM SON '3
WOOD AND OTHER SAWS.
RED JACKET, HUNT’S &, FENN'S
AXES,
Universal Clothes Wringer, Extra.
WILLIAMS AND CO’S
LADIES ; GENTS AND BOYS
, SK A T E S ,
BLILDER3 1 HARDWARE of every description,
;.:id 1.00 l other thi its. too numerous to mention,
sefal RUBBER STRIPS for IV
but t least, the charming, silent,
WILL CON AND GIBB'S
SeM'ing Macliiuesj
which w.il '-o sold on i t Eocr.il terms for the pur
chas. r JlfN’. B- The old Tin Shop still runs at
r? if rRFv irQ
■‘ • -?• i. IVli .N y IJL and?,
Owen Slieridan,
Second St., Superior,
DEALER IS
Ivn Vi fop] Pr <t i1 a
•* ** *•* V v V ?.-a JL JL
I ij.’ y an-1 Shell
tt /*. T* TANARUS; irr n
ii In Ik- *J w IX It .ii .
Steves, Paints,
Oil, Glass,
Putty, &c.
R. G. SGBUEI,
Whrh -ale ad Retc.il lb aier in
RIBS,
A N D
P O VlBlO \ Si, ‘
SEC ONI - SUI El /< I WJS
;la
1 5, on Lake S
e * suin'-rrte ;’i crtich s would he ecperlluon- My .
stock ; ■ t ; let* in v • branch i will be cold at 1
a Email inarar. iur : A.;- i. My a„,f; of
: BUTTER IS A. NO. 1.
I h?.v .Iso a iar,.: supply of
F BED,
mEA L ,
C 0 E N,
OATS, &.G.,
rj :l a'O jet rnicEs
I v.- also s v that my
FLANIW Mir.L,
Or. the Pa t ier City Lock i-in good nr ’- : ng or • r
and working up daily the large . rye l v of
, ■ led! uni : •
; Which I ! vc/ t:. .. .vcd. Cos tr.at t? erd ♦eh-rs
I will find it o) t!..dr adva to uiv< u. u cal; and
i • scariue •' r woi’.t ’bo i, ..i.o
io no. cj f nT. ik'DOW ebames,
i * . AX °
•. ■ ■ ■
A. B v tft ;i1: -1 >' SSCis-ltl.
1 v t-r .. ...\ 4 wo - -. n C n o’e 1 v-v
1 ■ cl- ."'i .... - 0
2- [i - - --i- - 2 1 ) 4 .-1 7.SU 10.00 10.00
; i , <=, 3i ) -M •. o 1 *.-) 15.00 D).*
y, > infill, 6.C0 7-'* IMO 1 ..C.l 22.1-) 30* 0
• I •>>. .00 IV <:.• 1. o 2!.<*o RV'-O
lT i .n, 12'I i ' i 22. ii : .Mi 6000 M.uO
V o v. . i b- <: .-: t!) oft lines <1 kind of
t;, ;-e.
i I: sirsr’ I : -..-•■> <r ! - ?',.e) n yn-,
; • : .Hive;: --nn ij-s ei. rgril ai tl;i* i ..'a- proscribed by stat
ute.
S ti >1 (;-■■ i 1 f?;* • per li-* for ot| invertion.
i 'f< t f.Uv-r i-o:- *. i- i-i , ! lie i -,i -i f r in advance; all
o*l ess - :.u :> ■ iy.
A-’-.. . i.-i • ■ ..i r; t rr". i •’:re-l co - t r"i‘ 1, r ill bo con
!!■ !:••.! tie :l . - : c rd - uf, • : A *
N > *•:'.( adv, -s rurnislu-d until tUo adver
ti- ;t i.-- |-it r • ; -r.
YfH “1
4 G, )!,
. s E [OH 1871
I- b| s. rr T mp. y
3yd, t 4 '*.-• /-' - ,v dj,
OFFICE, NO. 317, WEST 2ND_ST.
| E. W. ANDERSON, JR.,
Beal Estate bought and- ! 1 on con;mission.'
i Titles Examined and correct abstracts furnished
; Taxes paid for non-residents.
Land Warr nis Located, ami all business in con
miction witii Real Estate promptly attended to.
Desirable Lots and Lands bi and mound SUPE
RIOR, DULUTH, and FONDULAC, (or sale.
1 Tracts of Choice Pine Lands on navigA
. t and
I
■ Toroids and Domestic EncLungo bought nrd
i SCid*
i* i.: j .i ’ C Tickets to and ironi ail parts of Europe
! for sale.
■ trim u i thi
tlon, I r n thoroughly pr?t 1 in all that pertains to
1 1 irti dcsii ing to inves tin nr around
Superior or Duluth, < r !. uiug property to sell would
■ well ■ with
ido W „ Andorson, Jr.,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Superior ('ity, Wisconsin-,
Peter E. Bradshaw. John W. Bradshaw.
P, E. Bradshaw <& Or?.,
2nd St,, Superior, Wis.,
Wc rave ;eccntly received i large and well selected
stock of
g*f) t" I PT
\f X: J.f ft ,
which we arc rellirg at the LOW EST MARKET
RA TES. We Jo not claim to sell goods at, or below
co.-t; but we do claim to sell them at prices which
will give satisfaction to nur customer.-,.
DR Y (i 001 >S s
In this department will be found a general assort
ment of DRESS GOODS, and trimmings of the
latest styles nrul patterns and also a largo variety o(
CLOTHS and CASSIMERES &c.
C L O T 111N G ;
Our stock of clothing has been purchased with•-
eial reference to the climate and to the
TFJLV7W OF THE PEOPLE ,
and wo think we can sc it ali. who may favor us with
a cal!. In this line will be found a good selection f
KELLER GOODS, consisting of COATS, ELAN
KETS, LEGGIKS, &c., and also, OIL CLOTHING
of various size*.
and Wall Paper ;
or CARPEI'S, OIL CLOTHS, and WALL PA
we havo many handsome and excellent varit
Ik9 to which iii\ Uc attention.
GROCERiES & PROVISIONS :
It we '.r o ovi;R.?:wkK in anyfcjiing, it is in Grocer
ies and Provision,', of which v.*c keep > Good Stork,
consisting of CHOICE oid FANCY G ROC ERIKS,
as well as STAPLES. In this Hue we would call
pecia! attention to our TEAS, which we think arc
rot excelled by anything in the market.
When visiting oni store, if you do not sec what
vou want, ASK FOR IT.
JOHN SCIIA3 ' E K ,
S A, £ <3 e w,
Seocx!) St.. - - SI'PERIOK,
[Ea t Side of Ooddington Uloek ]
WINES, LIQUORS, LEER, &C. ’
TWO } 1 BJLLIAR TANARUS) 7ABI E
A.“ZACHAU^
r:t.\U!P is
DRY (iOOI)S,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Croclic *v,
C*l Hi sst v\ Li rc.
Willow Ware,
HGOriiiG AKD BUILDING PAPER,
STATiO N E E Y,
Ossr’c- 1 Fruits,
TOBACCO, CIGARS.
. >uva . :.;C -r/jTreai.
V ZACIIAU.