davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
lFrom our Late Editions Of Yesterday.I
The Gerdcmnnn Verdict.

DISAGREEMENT OF THE JURY-TEN TO TWO.
PHILADELPHIA. May II.
The Jury in the Gerdeman case came in at
noon, and said they could not agree. The Judge
then discharged them.
The Jury stood ton for acquittal and two for
conviction. One of the latter was a colored
man
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-18
NHE MILD POWER
HUMPHREYS
iOMEOP PATHIC ECIFICS


hoMEoP PATHIC sPECIFICs
HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST ample ex-
perience, IN entire success Simple, Prompt, Efci-
ent and Reliable. They are the only medicines per-
fectly adapted to popular use-sO simple that mis-
takes cannot be made In using them 30 harmless
as to be free from danger; and 80 eclebt as to be
always reliable They have the highest c0mmenda-
uon from all, and will always render satisfaction.
Nos. Cures. Cents
l. FKvBRs, Congestion, Infammatlons. ...........23
2. WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm Colic,.. ...".......25
g. CRYING.CoLIO, or Teethng of Infants, ........25
4. DIARRHGA, of Children or Adults, ...........25
8. DYsENTRRY, Gripping, Bilious Coic,. c,......."...26
Q. CHoLERA-MoRBUs, Vomiting, ..... .......-...2o
Z. COUGHS, Colds, Bronchitis s..................B
y. NEURALGIA, Toothache, Faceache.. 20
.. HEADACHES Sick Headache, Vertigo. ........25
~. DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach. :..............3
u. SUPPRESSED or Painful Periods. rs
IL. WHITES, too Profuse Periods, ,..............25
l3. GROUP, Cough Difficult Breathing. ...........B
~ SALT hHEua Erysipe as, Eruptions, ......... 70
70 RHEuaATIsM, Rheumatic Pains, ..............25
10. FEVER AND AGUE Chill Fever, Agues,. 90
4. PILES, blind or bleeding, .......eo
~. UATARRH, acute or chronic, Influenza, ......50
~. WHooPISG-COUGH. violent coughs, ..........5 80
q. ASTHMA, oppressed Breathing, ..............b0
". EAR DISCHARGES impaired hearing, ........b0
~. sCRofULA, enlarged glands SWellings, ......D
n. GENERAL DEBILITY, Physical Weakness, 80
". DRoPsY and Hcanty Secretons, ........... 80
20. SEA-sIoKNEss sickness from riding, 80
~. kIDNEY-DIsEAsK, Gravel, ................'O 'O
80. URINARY WEAKNESS, wettng the bed, ......5o
~ DISEASE OF HEART, palptations, etc.,. ....l 90
Vs. ErILKPsKy, Spasms, st. vitus Dance, ......1 20
w. DIPHTHRRIA liberated sore throat, ......... 30
80. Chronic CONCESSIONS and Eruptions, ......60
Vials, 80 cents, Except 25, 80, and 3d. ISL w
FAMILY CASES.
Case (Morocco) with above 35 large walls and
, Manuel OF directions. ............SlO 00
ease (Merocco) OF 20 large walls anc Book. W
Single Boxes and Walls as abOve.
trT These remedies are sent by the case or single
Dox to any part OF the country, free OF charge on
receipt ofprce. Address
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO,
once and Depot No. 562 Broadway, New York.
For Sale In Wilmington by
w. II. ALRICH,
JOHN j. GALLAGHER,
b. a @. SHOEMAKER,
f. BRINGH UKST Il co
feb2T, ,deod&w1y A. WALTON.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-18
GOING BOUTB

Train No. will have passenger car attached, and
will be subject To delays incident 70 freight business
All freghts must be at the various stations at least
thirty (30 minutes before starting of trains, other
wise vii llay over twenty -four (s0 hours.
j. L. CALDWELL,
EAsrON April 1st 1876. Superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-18
WEAVER g. RILEY,
SAIL AND AWNING MAKERS,

All orders left to us will be promptly and neatly
executed with promptness and dispatch, at reason
able prices,
apr24, ,eodtf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-18

GIN GLE PERSONS INCLINED TO-
- WARDS matrimony can get wedding cards, al
most as neat as engraving, printed at the CONNER
CIAL office, at one-fourth the cost. We have beau
tiful type suitable for the purpose.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-18
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Il
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER 49, 1874.
Trains will leave wilmington as follows, for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, $50, $40
s.s0, 1920, a. M, ., 4, 7.2o, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.31 a. H., 1217,19
5.42, p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, 1852, 1909
a. M, $50 p. In.
Baltimore and washiRgton, ,lasQ 2.O3, 1907, a. rn.,
1885, 1.23, $50, ITO p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, 500, TO- 10 q. M, 125, $40, p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, 500, 1910
q. M, $40, .. IN.
Delmar and Inter- sdiate Stations 500, 1910 am.
DAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and tarmedlate Stations, 400, $50
p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.31 q. m.
Baltimore and washington, 12b2,2.03 a. N.
For further information passengers ore referred
TO the time tables posted at the depot.
mar13-ly H. +. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-18
RaiI Bond 9infs.

MARYLAND & DELAWARE RAIL-
4vA ROAD
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
On and after WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7rH 1876
Trains will run as follows:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-18
CLOTHING
AT THE
0. K. CLOTHING BAZAAR.

AT THE
0. K. CLOTHING BAZAAR.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Being fully determined to maintain our reputation
for having the very best and most stylish
AND BOYS WEAR R IN n THIS 4 IS, CRY. Il ooin'
We have manufactured only such as we can con-
ndenily guarantee to our customers.
In order to effect rapid sales, we have marked toicn
the price Of every Garment to ensure the Of
our undertaking. Examine our Price List, and call
before purchasing elsewhere.
PRICE LIST:
ALL. WOOL CASHMERE 80
sPLENDID Isaf fR' 3. B. SACK sUiiTs " "'' 'i' W
ekGS woasrEb B. Is. caEs ~ worm vi On
TERFIELD AND SACK sUITs$io 80 worth s.3 90
SUITS. .....::..:: .sl1 60 worth sl4 90
FIELD SUITS: :.........:......s 80 worth si5 90
WORsTED d. b. SACK AND
FRoCK. CK..........:.::......:.$l4 .$l4 90 worth ST. 80
AND FRoCK SUITS. .si4 80 worth SIS 90
AND FROOK SUITS. ........:.sle 90 worth $40 90
SUITS .....sla rs worth SIT rs
"THE BONANZA SUrTn. 81 worth $21 90
Esg; MixSp GBAy w6RsPr6 ANR 9xToEP. g. B.
sACn AND FRocK SUITS,
SUPERIOR QuALITY........s SIS 10 worth s29 so
BLACK WoRsTED D; ,, SACK
VESTS, IN bAShEI DlhGO-
NAL AND BLOCK PAT
raahisa si BLACK woRsTED ~ "0''" 40
DIAGONAL AND BLOCK
FA5Gk FA9GEEss, SoAFs p Z. akb ssQk vEsF5, sFP
SUPERIOR QUALITY.......s1b 90 worth $40 90
SUITS. 90 worth s2l 90
COATS. $40 90 worth $1s 90
COATS, SUPERIOR. ......... .sl2 90 worth s16 80
COATS, FINER QUALITY s15 90 worth $40 90 |
BLACL DOESKIN PANTS. 81 10 worth 00 |
BLACK DoEsKIN PANTS, NO.
BLScK D;o;EisKiN PANTS, NO ijs " worm
YOUTHS CASSIMERRSUITS. s 6 90 worth 90 |
YOUTHS CASHMERE SUITS. s so worth o 90 |
YOUTHS CHEVI0T SUITS. Is 90 worth $11 so |
YOUTHS CHEVIOT SUITS. $40 80 worth $12 80 |
YOUTHS WORSTED SUlTS....$ 90 worth $l1 90 |
YOUTHS BLUE TRICor CHks-
TERFIRLD SUITS. ...........sio 90 worth sis 90
SUITS. sl4 90 worth SIT 90
yoSTns black B. i. Fro 5K "'''A 'io
Y66rns aSn Bsi6R woRsTED 60 worth 'ia %
D: B. SACK COATS AND
YoGTis oGSITi BLACK woRsTED % worm VI
B. SACK COATS AND vEsTs.sil 2o worth sls rs
VARIOUS STYLRS. FRoMso ~
SNAIL BOYS M' cIoTIRsii,' in W u '''
GREAT QUANTITIES., FROM 50 90 to $40 90
Custom Department.
We have full supply OF fine Foreign and Domes-
tic Fabricks, Of the latest designs on hand.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
We have an entire new stock of Gents Furnishing
Goods on hand, which will be sold at the very lowest
prices.
SHL0SS, HAAS & CO.,
O. K. S12Ih1ss ShzAAR'
SOUTH WEST COR. FIFTH AND MARKET ST.
aprlo 3me0d PHILADELPHIA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-18

NHLIHBIE EYTDHNOE.
17S Baltic Street, BROOKLYN, N. Nov, IL, 1874.
II X. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear Sir-FrOm personal benent received by Its
use, as well as from personal knowledge of those
whose cures thereby have seemed almost miracu-
the VEGETINE for the complaints for which 1t is
claimed to cure. JAMES =. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Bah. Church, sacramento, Cal.
4w
vEGETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-18

EOOO AGENTS WANTED FOR GEN
cOOOU UINE edition. Life and Labors of LIv-
lNGSTONE, by Rev. j. L. Chambliss, who from his
personal writings Qncluding the "Last Journals,0
unfolds vividly his grand Achievements, also the
curiosites, wonders and wealth OF that marvellous
etc. sos pages, 100 rare Ills. Only So. Rich in in
erest, low IN price, outsells everything. 5000 first
weeks Address, HUBBARD BROS, publishers,
Is3 SAMSON street, Philadelphia. mys,4w
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05
Probate Notice.
GEo. w. PERRY,
Judge of Probate.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, = In Probate
COUNTY OF DOUGLAs.5 $ Court
Nav 10th, 1879.
In the matter Of lhe Estate Of Edward W.
Anderson. Jr., Deceased
Whereas, An instrument in writing pur
porting Co be the last Will and testament of
Edward ~. Anderson, Jr., deceased, late of
sad County, mas been delivered to this Court;
And Whereas, Sarah b. Ande son. has
filed fherewith, her petitions representing
among other things, that said Edward w.
Anderson, Jr., died IN said County on the
Both day Of April, 1878, testate, and that
said petitioner is the sole exccutriX named in
said last viii and testament, and praying
that the said instrument may be admitted to
probate, and that letters testamentarv be to
her issued thereon,
II is ordered, That the proofs of said IN
strumrnt, and the said petition, be heard be-
fore this Court. at the Probate Office, in said
County, on the seventh day of June, A D.
1873, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, when
all concerned may appear and contest the
probate Of said instrument
And il is further ordered, that public no.
tice of the time and place OF said hearing
he given to all persons interested, by publca
ton OF this order for three weeks succcssively
prev Gus to said day of hearing. in The Su
perIor Times, newspaper printed and pub
iished at Superior, In sid county.
36~3 GEO. w PERRY,
Judge OF Probate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05

shapes innumerable, and men won
der while hey srotf 'hereat Eve
began the dry goods business in The
Garden Of Eden, and having, before
the fall. and sometime after, the
same rights as Adam, pat upon him
an gmendmenj to tn natural con-
stitution exactly ike her own. Uu-
toubtedIy, it went against hrs ston-
ach IA srous always do-but h.
found il 10 his interest, there being
al that time but one woman on the
earth, to receive the atfroni without
argument. Adam aud Eve, after
being driven out OF the garden OF
Eden, without regard to ''seX, color
or previous cond tIOn OF serYitude,
began TO earn their bread ''by The
sweat Of their brows." That is,
Adam went into the agricultural
business. and Eve naturally fell 10
getting warm and worked-up over
trimming the joint apron Thence
arose the first quarrel, all predes-
tina,ed for the good Of the human
race. Eve wanted 1t made of fig
leaves, Adam OF grape-thereln
showing MS IL 81 o'''''i q''' W V"'
Vlhe-lali. vi course ureSS oei'i9
our mother own BUSINESS sue gave
Adam no peace until he gave IN /;
out TO TINS day "neh d woman
speaks Ola pe" "'e9N' He N@ys' = =
Lo' your aoSuI" S"' 'ii'ii'' anu
II io'l IlaC age ~ inns ma" T, o'eiiNS
90 an aoSoiuIe ulNll'e Scoi" .! WI.
ne wears. FROM Che Ilii4e oi Eve
/ IAN, and mans IaiI-SehoJd, lheh7
dress mas eluhg 10 WON I'll aH hef
share ol i'e orlSlnal ufe9s-lila'-li II =
aud h@S undergone more cl+hSeS
lhaii cue S"hd upon inc Ne">iioI {,
Wine man, ilheiitih9 the oriSi" =
A,tam sIaooorhuesS, mas clothcd
nls Oody III ou'y just SO macn as
cultivated decency forced upon hInI,
bEoIuJion Is the law OF progress.
/ Is tIme Tor rejoicing when the
frudImehtary Surroundings begin to
I!ali of and the usetu. show us II.
" oman baS certainly tFoiuteu "
lttIe out OF the original SIN. Al
least yoe see, III broad daylight, hel
legs, her arms, her whole natural
shape. She has long been delu>IoI
and scare To men. No one coo'o
wear no" much was Eve ana no"
iHuch was apron. 1e' She mas ue
'EeIoped under the Sul OF tfuCh
IlttLe, but as yet the SIN tralli'ile!'
nef haI"fal "oih' ana sac H'''S II
! oincut 10 walk, slC Gown, ana It
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05

IT ADJoURNED.-Ihe following
is so good that it might have hap
pened in Superior:
"He left the spelling bee at 10
o'clock and stopped in saloon on
his way home. Here he met sever
al friends who set 'em up divers
times. aud he reached home about
midnight with a confused braiu
and a very demoraIized pair of legs.
Then he swore that somebody had
stolen the keyhole, but his wife,
with fearful scowl on her brow
and lamp in her hand, admitted
him. Drunk she exclaimed.
ID r-u-n-k (hicl drunk. Thax easy
nuf,' 'Bruten 'B-r-o-o-t (hic) give
Us harder one IdIot.' Thar
harder (hic), but | KIN spelIum.
l-d-l-d-g-I-d-i-g-t, Idiot. Now
give US a sumner (hic).' She picked
up poker and gave him 'stunner.'
and the spelling bee adjourned sine
die"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05

The Chicago Journals para
graphist tried his hand on an obitu-
AIRY notice Of the dead Chief Of the
Kiowas. His pent up feelings found
relief in these words:
Kicking Bird at the head of the
KowaS, in the Indian Territory is
dead bird. He his kicked the
bucket. Those supple les with
which he was wont to kick the f.
male Brl are still. That bill which
he has 50 often run into the Treas
ury for Governmental pap is closed.
He was mighty mean Indian but
as compared to the rest of his race
he WAS an angel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05
WEST WISCONSIN RAILWAY.

st. Paul and Chicago Through Line running
through trains between ST. Paul and Chi
cago-via Elroy passing through Eau
Claire, Baraboo, Madison, Beloit, Harvard,
and connecting in Chicago for all points
East, South and West.
The only line running the celebrated Pullman
Palace day and night coaches between St,
Paul and Chicago
estiaghouse Air Brakes and Miller Safety
Platforms.
Through Express Trains daily each way be,
tween 81. Paul and Chicago, on and after
June u, 1874,
Leaving st. Paul as follows: Day Express,
daily, except Sunday, $3.50 Night
Express daily, except Saturday, 7:3g pm.
Arriving in Chicago, Day Express, 500
am, Night Express $40 pm.
Leaving Chicago, Day Express, daily, except
sunday 7.27 am, Night Express, daily,
except Saturday, 500 pm. Arriving in st.
Paul, Day Express 5:2O am, Night Ex-
press $50 pm.
Through tickets to all important points for
sale by j. w. kE>IoN, TEX Agt,
Minneapolis,
and by CHAs THOMPSON, TEX Agt,
Cor 81 < Jackson street, St Paul
WIN. g. SWAN,
GenI Supt., Hudson, Wis
+. p. CLAhKE,
Gen Frt d Psgr Agt, ST. Paul
G. Il. BARNES
Gen Tex Agt St. Paul. feb2,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05

An exchange adveruSes as fol-
lows: 'tW anted-a charitabIy-In-
clined man of wealth to found a re-
treat for INDECENT Black Hills ad-
venturers in Sioux City, Iowa. The
original expedition is already there
and the Whalon expedition lately
captured by the troops is daily ex-
pected. Others are on the verge OF
being captured, and still the rush of
men suffering for the want of a
TRANSMISSION Of brains, continue hill
ward from Cheyenne aud other
places. Here is a grand opening
for a man with money 10 throw
away, to assist a needy class, and
by furnishing ovations, brass bands,
banquets and subsequent support 10
the returned miners, relieve from
threatening bankruptcy an afflicted
city"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05
The NJ. e ST. p CoNDTrCT,

The NJ. e ST. Z. CoNDUCToRs.-
The conductors on the st Paul
railroad are noted for their accom-
nodatlng ways. a few days since
Oat Willis stopped his train on the
kilhourn bridge to let the passen-
gers see raft 90 over the rapids
below. The other day Warren
Howard was running his train be-
tween Kiibourn and Portage when
lady pulled his arm and pointing
to the cowslips growing in The
marsh, said she would like a mess
of them. Warren pulled the bell,
stopped the train and tolp her if she
had anything to put them in, he
would 90 and held her pick them.
She went into her Satchel and got a
nice, clean pair of drawers, tied
strings about the bottom of the
legs, aud they picked the drawers
full; and the train passed on its way.
Warren got his feet wet, but he
said he wasn't going to see any wo-
man suffering around him for green's,
not when his tram was ahead of
time. The cowshp train Is favor
ite now.-Lu Crosse S,tl..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05
W oman S Dress.

| never see woman with her
clothes tied back tight about her
human form divine that | dou't feel
like shouting, Halleluiah =. the good
tlne's coming! 1t is the first mile
stone towards the emancipation OF
my sex. They are marching on.
Ii is the visible evolving OF The Eve
woman out OF a rudimentary con
gIomeratlon Of odds and ends. 1t
Is classic, and artistic souls rejoice
thereat; and, also, it Is covering,
the intention OF the original apron,
and not dress, a modem innovation,
each piece of Whc was added for
aa additional sin, until the pieces
threatened sufocation. The climax
OF The fault was reached when we
counted dress by the eighteen
pieces, with uJtle ornaments thrown
IN, and then the scales fell of, one
by one, until we stand-we can't
SIT down very weIl-lu our present
garment. Necessity, being voted a
female, Is the ''mother of invention >
although men always manage to get
out the patent-rIgut on al she IN
vents, even 10 garters and children,
and being Of an lnventing sex, her
prolific BRAN had to be busy at
something. For eighteen hundred
years here sphere has been dress,
and, IN this universe OF one idea,
she has shown herself u prodigy IN
invention. She has manipulated
this one work unit. it has taken
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05

TIcKErs-It has been quite the
fashion, lately, for papers through
out the State of Minnesota. to make
mp State tickets, and The Pine CITY
News, a spicy little paper published
at Rush City, gets off the following
"For Governor, II. 2. Hall, Of St.
Paul; for Ii. Governor, Speaker
Hall, of Minneapolis; for Secretary
of State, Liberty Hall, Of Glencoe
for State Treasurer, Capt Tom.
Hall, of Fillmore; for Railroad Com
missioner, Menden Hall, of Duluth
For State Auditor, Thomas Hall, OF
Martin.
This ticket ought to give satistac-
ton as to locality. St. Paul would
be satisfied with the Governor,
Minneapolis would be willing to
take the second best position, Fill
more county would get a SJae
office, Liberty Hall is far enough
out on the frontier to satisfy any
reasonable mind, and if our ex-
changes can't think of Hall enough
to run for Chief Justice, and fill up
the balance OF the ticket, then this
is rather poor state for Halls"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05
THE SOUTH
TFrom The Minneapolis Mail.

The new invasion of the south IS
by northern politicians, Of all stripes,
and northern correspondents of all
stripes. Henry Wilson, Judge
Kelly, the congressional committees
which visited Arkansas and Louisi-
ana, and the committee which made
the Louisiana award, have given the
country reasonable view Of the
political condition of the southern
states, and Nordhof, of the Herald
Mahlstick, of the Courier Journal,
are setting forth the industrial and
social condition of the people.
The Chicago Tribune has sent
forth somebody, who writes that pa
per over the nom de plume of
Harryth, who is pouring in a flood
Of light into the public mind.
Hear him:
One of the most cheering indi-
cations I've seen of the hopeful out
come of the South, where every
thing seems so much out of GEAR,
and where Except in Arkansas
every white citizen grumbles ut all
things by the day, was to see, as |
so many times have, these dusky
lads Fastening to school, each with
slate and books-barefoot for the
most part, and though manifestly
about as poor as poverty could be
survive, as contented, happy, and
hopeful, as only childhood can be.
III almost wager a years pay that
dozens Of those Wchins cherish
dreams Of getting college educa-
ton, and of going to the Legislature
or Congress, may he; and that, un-
der the bright bandana that hides
her woolly kinks, each of these girls
has her dead-set resolution that,
when she's 'grow'd up" and mar
ried, she'll keep house, sure. Ii
they haven't, they will get their
heads full Of Just such notions out
of their books, and won't Say away
from school to hoe and pick cotton
if they can help it. Possibly, after
years of hack work on the daily
press, I'm growing ahSurdly senti-
mental; but, as often aS | hear OF
the hopeless incapaclty of the mig
gers, 1T somehow occurs to me that
these little darkeys are on the whole,
decidedly hopeful lot.
He argues it out that when Sam
bo and Dinah insist upon sending
their young 'uns to school instead
of into the cotton fields, that some
how their condition is a hopeful
one.
Everywhere this correspondent
found the white people talking
politics, politics, politics, and the
coIored people hard at work, and
going to school. The talking OF
politics is not confined to the pOllti-
clans as class, unless IN that cate
CORY are classed all conditions of
people. Men who had but a rine
of bacon and a ''hone" Of bread
spend their time loafng and talking
politics. This view differs some
what from the view of southern so
ciety as seen by Henry Wilson and
Judge Kelly, but the probabilities
are that the northern statesmen
have mingled more with the better
class, while the correspondent has
made it his business to 90 down
among the common people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05
r. G- COBURN.
FORWARDING arI
Commission Merchant
AND DEALER IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, tc.,
Superior, Wisconsin. maI6
Sherif's 5 Sale.

By virtue of an execution to me directed
issued out Of the Circuit Court, for Dane
County, in favor of Jacob L. Cliff and Chas.
Pardee, plaintiffs, and against Alanson
Dodge, defendant, | have levied upon the
interest OF the SAID Alanson Dodge in the
following described goods and chattels, to-
wit:
One dredge montana" with apparel and
furniture.
One dredge Northern Pacific with ap-
parel and furniture.
Four Dump Scows; one wood scow.
One dump scow, large.
Three ffat-DotJOmeu boats three anchors.
Two bellows; one anvil; two vi-e,. two
screw plates; one hand AK; one AK: fourteen
blacksmith t0ug-; two zledge hammers; three
files; tHo wOOd-saws; one haud-~aw: one
griudstone; about two hundred pounds OF
Iron; forty feet Of rubber hose; three bundles
rope; one iron square; one lantern: four
lamps; one PAIR blocks with rope; one box
fixtures, bolts and nuts; one cookstove and
utensils; one clock: five pillows, thlr.v pillow
cases; four quilt; eleven bed ticks; four
taOse-clJtAs; twenty sheets; four towels: one
lounge; one dining table; one matrass; eleven
single Blankets SIX double blankets; four
oilers; two oil cans: four pieces oak timber;
and | shall sell the interest OF the SAID Dodge
In the same or so much as viii satisfy the
execution, to the highest bidder, at public
vendus, on the l5Ih day Of June, 1875, at
eleven o'clock A. NJ, at the anchorage of said
Dredges in the slough near Peytons Mill,
on Corners Point
Dated, Superior, May "a, 1875.
AUGUST ZACHAU,
may2Sw3 Sheriff of Douglas County.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05


A New DoDGE.-The young IA
dies Of orr village have invented a
new way Of making their best fellow
believe they help mother. They
make handsome pink cambric
bonnet t. fit tight to the head, and
lay it in a convenient place in the
front room, just when he is coming;
of course he asks what that is tor,
and she replies, "that is a bonnet
wear when | am sweeping" She
tries it on, and he thinks she looks
so sweet III it, and then she helps
hermother. 1t has the desired
effect.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05

The Centennial officers are As
follows: President Grant, as Pres
ident; Charles Francis Adams, l..
Q. &. Lamar, Orators; II. w
Longfellow, Poe Il. W Emerson,
Reader of the Declaration; Gen
w. T. Sherman, Grand Marshal Z;
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, late c. 5.
A, Master of Ceremonies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-05

Here is the latest spelling
school literature, done up in poetry.
| want to be a speler
And wish the spelers san,
A Wooster in mi poket
A Webster in ni ham
There before the awgenee,
So gnrgus and SO onte,
I'll wrese! with the bIg words
From morning until mite.