The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-12

By the house that "takes US in,
By the carman's fees and din,
By the wheeling of the asthma,
By the first of Mays phantasma,
BY the deuce to pay at home,
We may know that spring has come.
Clerk Of Court Syer has been
putting a new roof on his house this week.
"A large stock Of new goods
just received at Fewson's drug store, Duluth.
"A great variety of new and
beautiful styles of calico at 8 cts. per yard at
A Zachau's No need to go to Duluth.
The defunct First National
bank of Duluth holds 81 900 of Douglas
County tax certificates.
For pure drugs, chemicals,
etc, etc, 60 to Fewson's drug store, Duluth
and make your selections.
"A couple of our citizens are
talking of obtaining some kind of steam
craft and running another ferry.
Judge Clough is holding a term
of court at Chippewa Falls. He has large
calendar of cases there-l6O, we believe.
Rev. Mr.. Millspaugh will hold
services in the Episcopl Church Sunday after
noon.
All the popular patent medi-
cines of the day, in all styles and varieties,
and for all the evils of mankind, at Fewson's
drug store, Duluth.
DR.. Y. Smith came over from
Duluth, Monday, on a professional visit to
VIM. Howenstein. Howenstein is improv
ing
We learn that quite a large
party of Madisonians. who intend visiting
the Centennial, are oming up to make the
trip east via. the Lakes
1t seems to rain very easy no W
adays. During the past week this vicinity
has been visited by several copious showers,
and very heavy one Wednesday night.
The opening ceremonies of the
Centennial Exhibition took place on Wednes-
day. President Grant, his Cabinet and
seventy-six thousand other folks were pres
ent
Lawyer Ensign, of Duluth, was
s,t
sampled the hash at the Hacker House.
In another column, under the
head "Washington," we print bit of inter-
esting and truthful history relating to our
harbor troubles.
Mrs Mary Foster, age 90 years,
mother of Dr. Thomas Foster, died at the
residence of her son, at Duluth, on Saturday
last
The friends ofRev. Mr.. Salter,
of Duluth, presented him with an ele.
CANT gold watch on Monday evening last. On
Tuesday Mr. Salter departed for the East
C. Emmett Sweet, an old time
Duluthian, but who has been absent from
that burg year or two, trying the hotel bus
mess in Iowa, returned last week to make it
his home.
The residence of D. G.. Cash,
at Duluth, was destroyed by fire, a week ago
Saturday. The house adjoining, occupied
by Mrs. I. l. Moore, formerly of this place,
was quite badly damaged, as were also Mrs
Ms. household effects, by hasty removal.
Mrs. Theodore Saunders, nee
Miss Phoebe Clark, expects to start for Ne
braska, week after next, to join her husband,
intending to stop at River Falls on the way,
to make a short visit.
Owing to the storm on Sunday
afternoon, DR.. Rice was unable to fulfill his
appointment of Sunday evening His next
appointment will be Sunday after next. We
believe he only has two more to fill.
We were pleased to meet on
the Mary G1oh, Wednesday, two lively Su-
perior boys-the genial Will Calverly, who
fills the position of Clerk, and We gallant
sailor Roselle Coburn, who treads the decks
of the staunch Mary as First Mate.
The Pioneer.Press and Tribune
says it is now rumored that the Merchants
Dispatch Transportation company will run
eastern freights destined for Minnesota and
northwestern points ria Buffalo and Duluth,
and without touching either Chicago or
Milwaukee.
In local item in last weeks
TINES 1t was stated that Rev. Mr.. Milspaugh
would, on Sunday next, perform the rites of
confirmation upon those who desired to be
confirmed" This was an objectionable blum
der on the part of somebody-the printers
imp probably Not being a Bishop
though he deserves to be-Rev. Mr.. Mills
paugh cannot confirm.
A change in the running of the
trains on the L. s. & NJ. and \. P. railroads
is to take place next week. The Lake Su-
perior & Mississippi Railroad will RIM their