The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-09-26

Subscribe for the TINES.
Our mail arrives promptly.
Election day comes five weeks
from next Tuesday.
Our farmers are curing the sec
ond crop of hay-the aftermath.
Marriages down Ashland and
Bayfeldwards are quite frequent.
Real pleasant moonshiny even
ings are the kind we've had OF late
Lots in the Nemadji Protestant
Cemetery tor sale by JAS. Bardon.
Read the school report for the
past month printed ii another col
umn.
The little ferry boat Zero has
returned from Portage Lake to Ash
land to remain awhile.
Active mining operations are
begun at the Potato Hills" Rich
yields reported, and no fear of the
Injuns.
The root and vegetable crop
this season in this locality never was
better and gladness beams on the
faces Of our cultivators.
Col. Hayes is terrifying himself
against the winters blasts by a new
coat of shingles on his residence,
and other improvements.
With my set of tools just re-
ceived, | am ready to put up stoves,
repair old tin ware, etc. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.-Ed. England.
The heavy northwest gale ac-
companied with rain which visited
these parts last Saturday morning,
will pass for the equinoctial won't
it.
Dame Nature has been very gra-
clous this week; she has given us
beautiful weather, clear sunShiny
days, balmy air, and warm, refresh
ing showers.
Spade up the ground you IN
intend to raise vegetables from an
other year, in high drills, this fall,
and the frost will leave it in the
spring, pulverized and mellow.
If you are patriotic and want to
do some good thing for your coun-
try, visit the schools and thus en-,
courage the teacher in his labors
and the pupils in their studies.
Hon. Henry S. Magoon, who
has been nominated for Congress
from the third district, is the first
native born citizen of Wisconsin
who has ever received that honor.
Fall ducks are putting in an
appearance our Nimrods OCCASION
ally come from the hunt with good
string. Also prairie chickens have
been seen; and the boys go tor the
ployer.
Very little wheat and flour
passing through Duluth these days.
Cause: The farmers are holding
on for better prices, and that Green
Bay Railroad carries freight cheap
er than the L. S. & VI Il. II. J
Our old pioneer friend O. X.
Hail Esq. has been appointed keep
er of the new lighthouse on Outer
Island. O. X. is just what his ini-
tails Indicate. He is a deserving
man and will make an efficient Off
: Ger.
-"Some one wrote to Horace
Greeley lnqniilng if guano was good
to put on potatoes. He said it
might do for those whose tastes had
become Initiated with tobacco and
rum but he preferred gravy and
butter"
The pot political is already
hung, the iagots are kindled and a
brisk ebulition has commenced.
The contest tor the various public
offices to be filled this fall bids fair
TO be quite spirited. We hope good
competent men may be selected.
1t is rumored that the Bay
View House at Duluth will close for
the winter, Nj. Str&tton the proprie-
tor not feeling warranted, from the
prospects ahead, in keeping it open.
Mr.. 5. has kept an excellent hotel
and it IS no fault of his if it did not
pay.
At the Minnesota State Fair the
first premium $50 for largest and
best variety OF vegetables raised in