The Superior times. [volume], September 23, 1871, Image 1

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

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THE SUPERIOR TIMES,
PCBI.ISHKD AT
SUPERIOR , DOUGLAS CO., WISCONSIN
BY THE
SUPERIOR TIMES PEHTIKG CO.
TERMS: - - $2.50 Per Annum
COMMERCIAL BLINDNESS.
T 1 ic N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, which
Las labored hard at times to get up a pat
ronizing smile for the benefit of verdant
people who suggested the possibility of
trade being diverted from Ncav York City
in one or another of the numerous now
channels now opening to western traffic,
lias just been assisted by the Chicago Tri
bune to hear “ the echo of paddle wheels”
in the St, Lawrence, and discourscth as
follows:
‘The Chicago Tribune returns to its discussions of
direct importations from Europe to that city, p.mi says
that the Custom House charges here, the rates of stor
age and cartage, and the delays and detentions will
compel Chicago merchants to import by way of the
St. Lawrence. It adds, moreover, that the obstacles,
and restrictions thrown in the way of lauding goods
for the West, have virtually defeated the law of the
last Congress, and rendered direct importation by wav
of the seaboard more difficult than ever. During the
year past, Chicago has sold foreign goods to the value
of $50,000,000. Of these only some #6,000,000 wore
directly imported. During the coming year a trade in
foreign goods to the amount of #70,00(1,000 is expect
ed. It is claimed that by the Bt. Lawrence these
goods can be imported at a saving of 20 per cent, in
money and time over New York. Montreal already
imports goods to the value of #25,000,01)0, and sup
plies a much smaller population than that dependent
on Chicago. The St. Lawrence moreover, offers a re
turn freight cheaper than by way of this city. These
are the inducements to this direct trade, and they are
urged by the Chicago paper with great force, and per
sistency. Whatever weight they have is well known
to our merchants, and on them rests the burden of so
oh opening the charges ou imports that New York vll
continue, tu offer the supreme inducements so long pe
culiar to her commercial policy and standing. If the i
Custom House regulations, or the “customs of trade” -
present obstacles, they must he modified and altered
so as to suit and andcijtate changing conditions. There
must be a determinetl effort to enlarge and cheapen the 1
facilities for internal transportation, and the canals (
must be made practically free. It is possible for trade j
directed by intelligent and couragsous enterprise to I
seek and m ike 7icte channels, and when trade is onec }
diverted it is difficult to restore it.”
We have italicised enough of the fore-1
going to show that the Advertiser has be ;
gun to think it “possible” that there may
be “changing conditions” of trade between |
the W est and Europe; and that New York 1
may see the “making of new channels” for
that trade which shall so “divert” it as to !
make it “ difficult” for that city to “restore” i
her commercial supremacy, and as to re-'
niure even now, a “determined effort” to
ward that end. The advertiser closes its |
article with consolatory reflections such as}
that New York capital and importers after
all are too much for small cities to contend |
' ;th, and it “ will not believe the commerce
of New York is in danger, until we sec
more marked signs o v peril than now- 1
threaten it.” It must have been badly ;
scared to write this last sentence, which is j
obviously a desperate attempt to shut the
editorial eves to dangers that dictated most
ot the article. j
Well, Mr. Advertiser, wake up and heat
the truth of the case. Western wheat is'
Lining down the St. Lawrence while you arc
leading these lines. And you never said a
truer word than when you spoke of coura- i
geous enterprise making new channels of
trade. That is just the secret of the
changing conditions you arc trying to suit
and anticipate.
Commerce is no longer a haphazard af
fair that by some mysterious law of nature
must pay tribute to New York city. Cap
italists have discovered of late that if they
own a long line of railway in the West,
they own the trade of that region and can
send it just where they please, without ask
ing leave or license of Now York. The
Northern Pacific men are sending their
steamers to Ogdensburg and patronizing
the Vermont Central instead of going to
Buffalo, and patronizing the Nev. York
Centra! because they own the Northern
Pacific, and C. Vanderbilt does not. And
day Cooke’s big steamers take trade to
Eric and bowl it off to Philadelphia, instead
of patronizing the N. Y. and Erie R. R.
because Mr. Cooke owns the Lake Superior
fc Mississippi U- and Daniel Drew does
not.
You may deepen and widen the Erie ca
nal till it floats the tfre.it Eastern, and it will
not help you as long as New York city
owns no reads Avest of Lake Michigan and
Lake Superior. When the “courageous
enterprise” of New England developed the
great West it docs not intend to build up
New York, but Boston and Portland. And
when Pennsylvania capital developed Min
nesota it docs not moan trade with New
York but Philadelphia. All the railroads
and canals you can construct in the State
of yen' York will not help you a particle.
It is like a man trying to lift himself over aj
fence by pulling at the straps of his hoots. ,
Boston and Philadelphia can defy your
- determined efforts” as long as you work
only in your own state, and give up the
groat West to their control. What New
York city needs is the ownership of rail
ways in Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa and
the farther West terminating at the heat!
of Lake Superior, or on the west bank of
Lake Michigan.
Tme yon were talking only 01 impelta
i u ,!, li. the -amc boat. T f ’
THE SUPERIOR TIMES.
VOLUME 2.
Philadelphia, Boston, or even Chicago
takes your exports they will soon take your
imports. Wake up Mr. Commercial Ad
vertiser. You are right in the midst of
modern enterprise, and have not found it
out yet. The Yankees and. Quakers will
get your cockney eyes open in a year or
two.
>—> -
EFFECTS OF WISCONSIN RAILWAY EXTENSION.
The development of Wisconsin by the
completion of the western railway
although late, promises to be very effectual.
A glance at the map shows us that ail the
immense empire of the great Northwest
must lay its highways through Wisconsin
to reach the Atlantic coast. Through this
state must pass the two eastern lines of the
Northern Pacific, and the great majority of
their branches will make their connections
in the same domain.
i Central Wisconsin is alive with railroad
building, surveying, bond voting, and com
i petition. In a very short time indeed, this
i concentrated activity will be transferred to
j Northern Wisconsin. From Green Bay to
the Mississippi the railways are pushing
steadily northward. A line drawn from
the Fails of the St. Croix to the mouth of
the Menominee river represents the advance
po&to of effort for the present season ; but
this is well up in the state, and next season
the line being crossed, there will be no ob
ject in making a pause in the dense wilder
ness, till the iron is laid through to Lake
Superior.
The fall and winter of 1872 will probably
see three lines of railway touching Lake
Superior in Northern Wisconsin. These
for a time Avill virtually be trunk hues, hav
ing each their branches and feeders thrown
out to the towns and villages of Central i
Wisconsin. And this beginning of a
through north and south system will won-1
derfully stimulate immigration, farming and |
town building in the portions of Wisconsin
hitherto neglected.
Our present civilization is so conditioned
on railroads that no region can be settled
without them, whereas with them no region
will be left unsettled. Five years after
building mil roads through the wilderness
belt between here and the older portions
of the state, tho region south and east of
us will be widely opened to civilization, and
there promises to be as great a rush in
these latter days for the northern half of
the state, as there was two cr three decades
ago for the southern half, when the word
Wisconsin was one vi magic to the imag
ination of the emigrant, meaning all and
more than is now meant by the great West,
Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado and lowa.
ICELANDERS EMIGRATING TO WISCONSIN.
The Green Ray (Wisconsin) Advocate]
says:
An immigration unprecedented in the history of I
tins country iris commenced sotting in from Iceland— l
the pioneers in the movement numbering upwards of
twenty families, having arrived at Washington Island,!
at the cnuviioc of Green Bay, some ninety miles north
of hue. They are accompanied by an agent who
speaks English, and who manages their affairs. This
is said to be the initial movement of a heavy imniigra
tion, numbering some 25,000 [?] people, who arc look
ing for new hoiiioe in this country. They expect to
come to this region, and to that bordering on the line
of the Northern Pacific Railway and the lied River of
the Noith.
It seems at first a little odd that the
quaint old-fashioned Icelandic population
should think of migrating enmas.se to the
dim and far-off shores eff America—their
ancient, half mythical Vineland. Rut the
Icelanders are a reading people, and every
paper that roaches them from Scandinavia
is abla/e with talk of Red River, and the
Northern Pacific, (something taking in a
name), so they yield to the latent desire
for roving winch inheres in the descendants
of the old vikings, and conclude to follow
their blood relatives the Swedes, Danes
and Norwegians to the fertile belt west of
Lake Superior.
The Norsemen, or Scandinavians, are
the people who will settle the great North
west. In a few years they will literally
come by millions. Northern Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Dakota, and Manitoba will bo
tilled with them ; and a more frugal, indns-
I trious and desirable class of European im
migrants could scarcely be found. We
hope and believe that America will drain
, Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Iceland of
their last man.
HOW TO BUILD A TOWN ON PUGET SOUND.
Expect other people to feel more interest
in the welfare of the town than its citizens
do. If any of the citizens begin to work
tor the public welfare choke him off He
is only trying to grind an a::. After keep
ing the inhabitants perfectly quiet for a suf
ficient time, if an outsider should t ike any
interest in matters, take it for granted that
he is trying to sell out the town. If lie
wants to h ;y property ask him three prices.
If he offers to help the place ou conditions
1 ’•meet the pond'tioiiß at once. To accept
SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23D, 1371.
them might benefit tho town too suddenly,
and injure things. If subscriptions of land
are asked for Jo not give them. Some
body else would own them then, and there r s
nothing like owning land and waiting for
somebody else to improve it free of cost.
If bonds are called for, vote them down al
ways. You Lave Jess taxes to pay and
cheaper valuation t pay them on. Econ
omy is everything. If you have a high
opinion of the future of the town you need
not do anything to realize it. A town with
a future can build itself. Split up into little
cliques. Get up all kinds of impracticable
conditions. Find fault with everybody but
yourself. Resolve to hold ou to these no
tions and ways till somebody builds you a
railroad and makes you a present of it.
Perhaps they will do it.
COPPEB-TIPPED ITEMS.
—The famous Calumet llecla yielded
nearly 075 tons in the month of August.
—Spite of reported “deadoess,” more
than half the copper mines at work are
paying dividends.
—The Huron Mine has changed its name
to the Houghton Mine.
—Correspondents of Roston and Chicago
papers misrepresent the copper region.
—The copper product this year promises
to equal any in the past.
—Phosophor bronze, which is copper,
saving one-tenth, is anew metal about to
be largely manufactured for many uses. It
will increase the demand for copper.
—The above items are boiled down from
the Portage Lake Gazette.
—The Gazette does the thunder and
lightning for the copper region, and is a
good paper.
ITEMS ON THE KOAD.
—The Mil. & Northern R, R, is pushing
to Plymouth with 600 men.
—Portage can have a road to Grand
Rapids by voting 820,000 bonds. Cheap
enough.
Lake Superior Shore road surveyed
from the Sault to Grand Island and lavora- !
bly reported on.
—Engineers busy between Lodi and Mil
waukee.
Oshkosh and Ripon road to be comple
ted before December.
—St. Paul it Chicago short lines the or
der of the day.
—The West Wisconsin in direct line of
St. Paul branch N. P. R. R.
—Railroad just completed between Mad
ison and Raraboo.
—Mil. & St. P. R. R. discriminating
greatly in favor of Chicago bound freights.
—Chicago and Northwestern and Illinois
Central waking up to Wisconsin and Nor
thern Pacific connections.
SIGNIFICANT FACTS.
—The rapid extension of the Wisconsin
Central
•—Railroad activity in the Saint Croix
valley.
—The ironing and completion this year
of twenty miles (trom Hudson to New
Richmond) of the St. Croix and Superior
R. R.
—The building toward Northern Wis
consin of the C. N. W. R. R.
—The projection into Wisconsin and
extension to Lake Superior ol tlio Illinois
Central.
—The multiplying of lines between St.
Paul and the East.
—The development at L’Anse.
—The prospects at Ashland.
—The unabated railway fever in Superior.
BASE CONUN DBU MS.
Why is the dredging at the mouth of
the Duluth canal like a lunch choose? De
cause its out and come again.
Why is the Duluth of the future like the ;
vitreous humor? Because its ail in your
eye.
Why are northeasters like nursery maids?
Because they rock the cribs.
When will the dead water of Duluth
bay he like a fountain? When its an nice
flow (ice floe.)
PASS IT ABOUND.
i At the request of a subscriber we pub
lish a recipe that lately appeared in a Cal
ifornia paper, and deserves to be widely
known. It is said to have been put forth
originally by the School of Medicine at
Paris, and claims to have cured hundreds
of the worst and most hopeless cases of
scarlet fever, and small pox, each in twelve
hours time. It is harmless to those in
health, and i? a sure cure of the terrible
| diseases named. Take Sulphate of Zinc,
‘one grain; Foxglove (digitalis) one grain;
| Half a teaspoorful of sugar; Mix with two
j table spoon this of water. When thoroughly
j mixed, add four ounces of w ater. Take a
i spoonful every hour. Fora child smaller
’ dose 1 ? according to age.
jhe dike across the bay is stretching on*
Up winy of piles in formidable skinni-h line. Out iiu
penor frien.ir'. don t seem to like it now they hare
gotit!—Duluth MinicMotian. Kiln lust.
This conveys the impression that Supe
rior demanded a dike. Not true. SupcHcr
demanded tliat the St. Louis river b< r not
diverted, not that the bay be obstructed.
The end is not yet
TE\ I CHER'S INSTITUTE.
'lhere will be a session of an Institute for the n. : h
ersef Douglas County, lield in Superior for two and ;•
commencing on I’ri lay the ‘2oth day of October at 1"
o’c.bck A. M. All pci sons now teaching, or intending
to teach in the schools of Douglas County ire request
ed to attend; and neglecting to attend will be r 1-
tf. good reason for withholding ccrtilicates from can- ;
aidates applying for them to the Superintendent.
All others interested in the cause of education, me j
invited to attend, and if so disposed to take part, in
the exercises. 1. VV. OATES, Cos. Supt. of Sonne!;-
bey. bo, 1871. j
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOT id,AS |
—ln Circuit Court. i
David Quinn, Plaintiff, 'j
against
ilcnselaer R. Nelson, Charles S. Waller, J. D.
Woodruff, Webster M. Carlcton, J. W r .
Christopher, £. 11. Hawke, William 11.
Newton, Joseph G. Wilson, H. Lasaile,
George A. Crawford, A. McGaskell, Jolm -
Moulton, Mooes F. Moulton, Dennis Dun- j
iei, Isaac I. Moore, unknown owner of lot j
387 West Six ih Street and unknown own- j
er of s hfar.d nw .jr of Block 12 West 29th j
street, both in the Town of Superior, Doug- j
las Cos., Wisconsin, Defendants. J
The Slate of Wisconsin to the Defendants above j
named; j
You and each of you arc hereby summoned and r e 1
quired to answer the complaint of the Plain till* ukthc J
above entitled action which said complaint is iilod in '
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for 1
said Douglas County at Superior in said Counlj and ]
to serve a copy of your answer upon the undevs.-gued j
at his office in the town of Superior, Douglas Cos ndv j
Wisconsin, within twenty days after the so; vice of •
this summons, exclusive of the day of such form,'
and if you shall fail to answer said complaint ;ia ■ by 1
required within the time aforesaid the Plaintiff will j
apply to the Court for the relief demanded iu raid ,
complaint. U. N. SETZER, Pl’tiffV Ut’v. '
Sept. 19,1871.
A GREAT OFFER I
Only 83. for *ll. in Value.
Until the first of November next, the beautiful ami I
artistic Chromo,
66 Isn’t Slie Pretty.” *
* i
Size, 13x17 after Lillie M. Spencer, retail price §8.00; 1
will bo seat by mail securely done up, post Loo, as a 1
premium to every yearly subscriber to
10) EMO RE ST’S ILLUSTRATED *,
I^agazine,
A SV
MIRROR OF FASHIONS.
acknowledged the most practical, useful, original Pa. !
or Magazine.
“Isn’t She Pro t tv,” is a beautiful , a xplott- i
did Parlor Picture, and a valuable work of art; it is j
highly finished, mounted and varnished, cud not (h
wire than double the cost of subscription, :.nd together :
with Demorkst’s Monthly, affords an opj ortunity ."or |
ihc investment of Three .Dollars such us viny u i\ > oc- ,
arc again. Do not fail to subscribe for “Dbm r ’ i
-and you will never be willing to br with- \
cut it. It will not only teach you how t > dia-s. how
t> cook, how to make over your children’s clothes, j
But it will make you better, wiser, happier. V, v>.v*. 1
everywhere find it exactly what they want. !■. ihet, J
it is the most complete Ladies Magazine now publish.-1
rd—Husband . Fathers, Hrothers and Lovers suhscrib * 1
for it, and present it w ith the beautiful Chromo, '
11 Isn't She J'rclly .” It will make eyes sparkle with de- j
light and satisfaction, nud prove a mimil h roraiuder |
of your good taste and kind feeling. Address,
W. Jknninos Dkvorkst,
S3B ilroadway, N. Y. )
Specimen Copies •■{ the latent numbers of the Mag- j
azinc mailed tree on receipt of 25 cents.
Hi rain Hayes,
LAND AGENT,
Superior, - Wisconsin.
JAMES BAEDON,
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT.
SUPERIOR, - - WISCONSIN.
SUPERIOR HOUSE,
• I J \JE -1 J .
Proprie ;ior.
A. Gr. Bertrand,
BOOT i SHOE MAKER,
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT.
Second St., - - Superior, Wjs.
TERMS CASH.
" Established in ISStT
"Willisim CranwelK,
REAL ESTATE AGE NT,
OFFICE 343 2ND SIR GET,
Scmaoß, - - - TVfcuossix.
jmP.IBEBBSRim 1 D.
PHYSICIAN 1 SURGEON.
Al! profeFSianal calls, by clay or uigbt, promptly attendee t
Office, No. 354, West Sec c ml ft.
SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN
- MEDICINES.
T HE
Wakelin House*
S. WAKELIN. Prop'r.
l>a.y Hoard,
THOMAS CLARK,
-A. 1 1 orn e y a t L< aav 3
Probate Ucgistnir and U. S. Con . i .'i Go; j;;et
for Douglas County, V ;
Removed to No. 282 Stroud El.
I SVIKI'IOR ■ - - Wi3€OHGl2i.
I~i n 1-la y es,
A A J Wt |
S\ &. . T* T? r o T r* tttt
IAA VCV* JL i.w I */ K I, 4 J .&J V/ #
r. 7 j
j SUPERIOR w ISCy'NSIN
I P IO >T JP B B.# K l3 B. Y. •
jf r- in TV. T- rT - ■. !■ -- -r f, -p
J .. ..* iA*. \j .'j. Jj io—J -t I;
* ’ ’ ’o’ tlie public r.rui his , I
a:;.I •'si-jli*.: V-. hi-* *•; ’ ‘ j
£’, 4 Tj" *>‘T- f?
A.’ <£•*■ jist ,&.>,* jf
at the oh! stand, corner of Kcttlcron A*, nre and f; <. *
: ’ t ’ j? ir ,r oof voro, ar.v ; . •-
heap *•-* l-t ’.i'i 1- r::est -Q !l. -1 -io V tS ‘ 1
j
Tx jll Kveadf riea, Cakes, &c, |
>• ; ■ • ■ - - •r . Sale.j
0 I others '•-prill- , dal'y ut t! -.r .*e: j
idenc-'S v.hh f-o: > *;r< a-i.
'.l m t x t XII
S V, r AREEI\' Pm./-, |
'>. :iO \ - '.lnd St , a! :vy>€rioT . i
Wl;i keep cor. naiulv on liamJ fui] sior.k of ?PE?TI ]
BEEF, ‘ ’IRK, ’ ,vh. Mr TON". SAU3 VGV, VI; p,
•e A’..-... VAi ' and FISH. Tcbkkyc, )
C’uick :vh Vi'vrsoN and Oyjit.m ; -■ •.. ; i !
promptly (ll'oii fo~ Ergo or small quanrhie** G'.va!
iiie a cniL i tro ?nr<* you wn! Lo in pr ;c uni
qwilty •>- • s. WAKELTK
:•. K BH ID SHAW Sc CO„
r>E \I.SUJ IN
Ii P V tr PnT\ q £ r- “4'fp-j v r q
-- I r v ; u -it uuj l & 1 .1 -t,
-•■-(.oiu Stroot, opposite fie hotel.
V’ l offer ao gOjf. ;r- out li.-o as iov.’ or lower f 'lar •
can be bouarht olscwiiero. ■
li, GEO. MOBBISON,
1? r .*; i h 11* i* of 1 > <_> (1 , I
r v ‘jaa' \ynm-*?
IV Va.V-J i. U. .ii, V..,;--l*r' U ** j
/. XD I
COMMISSIONER FOR Tv.IN^SOT/. 1
O'Uoo No. 2'J‘i *A tat 2r.J St., Su"*eriur '*Vis.
H. M. ¥KiVM & CO.,
AXV-AW/Oa’, ----- HiSCOA’S’/A, j
SSVLiT.S IN
| 1 f Ip n f 'ff: I
%. li m & a ft f
LOGS ANF TIMBER.
IV -r hart extoosive facilitirt' .it cm
OH UUFi>I6T S
Foi •’.)£. ii.ar e.f.'c*"ro o- i’in.o,-, ai.l umber of a” J
ki. id's, <ti>u ulw-iy-3 ,'Oc-p on luind a lull supply, cot |
grion and s;> that -,re arc enabled to fill all ’
onion? at verv short oot*ce ••<! i ,rr
Our loc.iU.m on Conz--1;r 1 ;- IV: t, ivii.li our dock <a ‘
i
the steamboat channel gives ns stipe ior conveniences ,
id .hlMug orders fuim Ft;,lu h• r roirts along tin* ‘
or along t!v.* lino of the North rn Pacif.e.
\Vc ;:i; lar atb r- : -n to sawing Embers for 1
houses, doeks, bridges, \c. 12
b 1 S ti. i! i M i ** F'. 1
-■ C .I. n)S,I
?.!■' !;son, Aeyist ■ Ir, ‘ATI. f
" v " ones is Tebj given .’ Scfco.l, V _ . ■-•
i_ t ru’teTi* !* ii .'..rf.i.'u; ■■> /.* Su-rrnii o. **• ’
the State f Wi-o • . -A. .■■;•■.■■ •ft . te,t< 1b; ■ n f
tbs c ■ : * • *t ot'interest far 1 year It.n, >. ol
’ 1 1 ' ' "••'• p, t ■■ ■ , Till uy j
I eml-ei > ! I- unless co; • redeemed; - , sale ■■
. • -• ' t u-l i * • . ■ ;. ;ci duy ♦ . until
ill * •:*•( ;• •■• IJ Imve • -o • rail! Bruts '•*.ll of
ft . -tl b/"’in'efts r-rr.i :n n!,,i aV 0. v order.
A men £ the* •-■ thi ( Itovlog rAse riled tudi in Dengles]
• ty, • ii I■ ■* oi red .o ti •• orio.i named opposite ea -Ii 1
a art, (n :•!••. 'in .-iut ' -ft i Varo*' it )ue SUtr.'h wbicit b- !
, 1-m -s tit priic nr I (tor ?t I! 3n i .rfGlnre; th? in;.. ■■ ,tm ;
Um sftrjr to .Ti nuary !. 1473; i7 ::t - which have been return-I
el agi:r:t *’.o land :i.o rowiia a; the cost of w’rtrtisiug, j
t.’ui three per cert, ii i uges.
■lat.i j-' A ! ;ifc'fiia so; c t fa ? .axtr a.scsseJi
■gHlos* th. sane, not ii clu .ed hctc;,.,
t ,j , ■> m i;j tlue o r purchase will ba L.~c i .
oy t ti, mi -"irera a ,t sale he. Itf.HSSB,
HBMIV bAKiZ, \
s. s. tt vtu.o'V,
’• ni.-Av aer* of Pcboil and b'pinmty Lands. ]
; /.y■ * KAibTT or rO’drEiritr- b ; < , sro">L l
‘ AAA' *N '* 'L'LI.AS OOVNTY.
Doscvii>Uoi!.
I - .. , (; Cr. tlflu-iie.
teo'K.’...
fo'v >
llun-e.
Ho. • f ncriP,
Amor-. 1 1 10.
.i .r. -f
Aia'l of i'.-t•*“.
ADl’t 0- V’.iXt'K.
.un’tvf i'rterrt,
Penalty, T.is ,s,
A A tv."
To'al Am i‘t .13
fc'ta'e.
■\ c ir for v, 1 >h
I;-Tt 'h <
w# * -** to -t.i u *k i.rc ii 44jr 32Ar v-:i
. \t r.. ( - . ► - r - .
MV M ( o 10 41 1; 10 3b. I Hi • . ; lli
in a ’■■. ; ’• > Hi .: V 1
um ae OSS i>> 4t> • j" ’r i.W ' i r.sfi :K -7,1
• .•■ . - ■ . ■
sc .c ■ j‘ * “S. * * I • ' 3.l:*} 0.13 3' : . iHTi
cost x.*i i- V'j Hi ••. :v;.
dw fl.i 1 ' i H a.'**; 8.33 36.31 , <i
HW- if. 1„ 4- 1; *'23 ■ 13 *i 8 33 36.; I
I so so ‘HR, 5 • 1 ■> . l'-6 i i.Wb.33 i3fc3J l v .'l
I rilib t. < ... JS..O v
_ .. *5 t 1 i 1 2.48 • • ■ ' . •
au.i IS.*
15-ivatloi. Ligh'nlng Hod.
iu.vcivcrr.trT i.’ : *mk
Winona Lk;-.:i:'tn( io:> Cos m i any.
The only c anti uric us roe’, in use.
Noj.au - ‘■ 0' V *
C m not bo pulled apart.
Bay field.
Ontonagon,
F >.g - B ; ~o
Cop; or T ANARUS: irb- .
Ko ,;>to . and
. at - adi I vidud during
AL'f.l Si and ir^riTMBER.
BY
.■t <* - r.v.' r
>a w.. j. .i.!b *
A • raoßizKD A.c i:vr
Fc *' . Lo o r y towns.
p: < rr * o
X im- .i. i. i V.’ .
... _.V : . *t. ■.n ' s*cr*. i ,
.'ot' . - ce i. ■ i? Cine. - 1 • -r
ItquulC, $ I.OJ *1 -0 t 2.'X v i."I t, t>.( i ; 0
‘"jUr";? 2.00 8.00 4.00 7.(0 It .•.< f, u
" *'< •- ' ■ ' ■ ■ '
>4tv’.'jjttC. 6 0 7.0 : 0 IS.'O 2'.t. hi miuO
5 • n” •oo sc r 7 ■•. , c;.-.o .ii>.; i
1 lun.- . 12.00 IS.. K) Sti.OO 60.?)
■i, ~i v”i • 'd • 1 t*u- M.ov.i j i.cei i 1: ki .-j
t. io.
Jns.r *• r.|g 5Pc •.•. C r Ks ...• . j-r
‘-V i- . i ‘..v .. tot. • rn' :tKrib ‘i t.v fp{-
nm.
S norkss K- icim tor hr* t >-.i:b ri--'tim.
.n uokor .juir. —o i. u c ‘ lie pa.ii fir iu advance aM
> ill 0.0 i;l. rit*i!y.
£ 1 -VI f T.coits not <>.tacrwiae onleroti couth nod, "ill be ci*n
• ■ - " tar ■ -ii an idin;. .
No prtcf o l*gaj au.'eiiibOouLia ’iaimlnsi an - ’■ the '•Tv -.
me. BUPEIIK >l*, iS‘U.
f h IT fl
la i , |J* fr. v. a .
OF-ICE, SO. til, 'VEST 2ND ST.
K. W. A'NOEKSOiS 1 , JR.,
Fcdi S'jf* bought ami sold on commission.’
•Vil'**r Sltt.mineu CO-fCt-t abstracts fumNhc i
ii... 7 7 it’’ ’•' •i-rcßdc nv.
k ' <:?r LccaleJ, •■’•nd all busine;s n con
n-'c’bn.-ith Heal Eet: to promptly s.ti ended to.
VKrv-. ’blcj Lotr. ”.u: L>.n:ls m and ..i ouu.i ;n:
WC "■ ir - '■ ! ( iI L .<•, ~ sale.
? • -rru .xiu'-ts r,f Unoi'-i T'uic xa.B.i, o. .avjgu
.-rroaiat. snd vt-v accvsdhlc, for *aie.
■ ■ .-'L. iinu ... anil
sold.
' ,'t i Ic iiid >roiii ail iaHs o’ Fu; - pc
t->r 0-a.le.
v>fta cxpeikr.i, , ..
"'t; ! • r.: - " i•••:>• ’ sinrtg to i-■■ -•• • - ~ . i
CU P - Duluth, >rhaving pi per ; to would
uc war i'. i’Oi'ii ■ i.' ttiO' •> ’ c J.r with
W . j-\ :x .. : \ f *,%. „• r< %
HEAL RESTATE JiliuKL:.,
i'i fv Wi8i:o; s \
PotfT F. Br! and! - w )o nW. Si . .
*
I •' i O 1 1 ** <"■ ."
- ; > J r A s' % t i id-.
**■ 1 "’**<> . ‘/ : , • ‘.* V V * ~# 1
2yi> St., civr..: T .;r, Nv i s. 3
Wc recently i.-ce 5, 'd -i !:r>e r.nd w f - , l kttod
ofkM U Of
- ~ i:- 'm - li 5 .
wliicli ve T*e i Hi”:' ;■ t' r O’T’ ' 7 St r P '
iv.i 7 , A S T . We do not claim to pell floods tit,, or In Icn.v
cos,; in' we do claim tc sell i.em at prices n-hieh
will give satinfaction to rr enstortters.
iyn Y 000 T> •
In this department will he found a general .ssoru
’n 'pt r.f JH i (700DS, and trimming! of tlve
lrt<d styles -mdpat*w a,. 1 lso a larjte variety of
OLOTHS and CASXIMEhES he.
i< T r\ nn i i t -kt r t
v i. v/ i Jii IN U !
' ii” stcCiv of i I; v i eon purchased with pr-c
cal reference to die cii uat an 1 t r ‘ tuo
wj yts or run. Eoru: y
and wc think w- can sr:r all r.} o m ij 1 fiver ■ with
a call. 1 i t’i s line wtl i.c found u good selection of
If'SHni CO(sJ). S’, consisting of UK' Tes. hi..', \'
Kr 7x Li ■: r \i>, %mi also. OIL CLOTH!NO
of ruriov.s m;:c3.
Cft-rpsllng’ and WaP Paper t
Of VAJiPI TH, OIL CLOTH:! an d IIM //, pi.
J'KH, wc have many handsome amt e.icc.H.-nt vari.
Vet *} \hied wc invite attention.
t. pf f s .’> ? 77C ;? r pi . l r *1
.. jiv* w. • It.i m ? '?C f titrs ! c* i 11, ,
If wc are o . i.KSTi Otcxn iu any lung, it is in Groc r.
ies and Provisions, of which we ktep a 6'ooo T 7/' ,
cousistiug of CHOICE and FJ \ r CY (flio F/iJCC,
•. 11 as • T .V. ‘. V this line we would <
s? mi attention ■ oc- TEA '\ v ‘••h v. dv’c
•ut i-llcd hy t. ; ’ i ; ' rin the market.
IV he: ’ V ; ur store, if you lo not see what
yoi. want, ASK FOli IT.
John sohafer,
p a t. o o n
T'ECt'Nil >. f.) - ■ i IT '
IpH t bide of Coild:.. n '-n F/ ’ 1
V £ j:NES UOO jis. FErR, &C.
/•. /* J V • . ':S ! HL .1A rl [J i J jil. j>.
'
ZAHHA 7 !
j-. k ftJiiL- ti * • ; j
j
DT?Y GOODS.
i
(UIOCEUU'S,
BOOTS & SHOES,
TXKJKSK HOKONS,
Cl
■ ♦ ♦ tlTty
Willow aj‘p,
ROOf'IMCf-KD BUILDINPi
STATJ. 0 W E S V
* .
Irfi.i.kou Jk X 1
i < >HA CCO, Ci *ItA h s
WmM •. y' -
* - € T*'
ZACiiAU.