The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16

The man VINO KNOWS tnat ne is
. tool is not very far from being a
wise man.
There is one redeeming quality
about croquet. 1t is within the
roach of the feeblest intellects.
The town authorities have lately
made some very much needed re,
pairs upon the sidewalks and roads
An exchange says: "Wire hats
are the latest" Yes, they'll be
handy now in housekeeping time,
in case the collander is missing.
The North Wisconsin Railroad
is cut out twenty miles above Clay
ton. and twelve miles will be graded
by fall.
"A force of men is at work re-
pairing, renewing and extending
the retaining walls for the railroad
track at the curve above Fon du lac.
New Millinery Goods received
bv express every day at James
Morgan's, $50 and 3S8, East Water
Street, Milwaukee.
Standing on the backs of chairs
AMI whitewashing overhead, is what
keeps down a superiority Of women
in this country, as much as anything
else.
Pretty near all men are benevo-
lent when it doesn't cost much.
Tom Jones never sees poor John
Smith suffer but he thinks that Sam
Rodgers ought TO help him.
-Roy's heart was gladdened this
week BY the arrival of his traders
from Ycrmiion Lake with a goodly
lot Of Ears, which he carried to mar.
ket in St. Paul at once.
A Minnesota farmer hangs up
one Of his stockings in the field.
When there is plenty of air stirring
the crow generally perishes outside
the fence.
We learn that W. G. Eyster is
about to join II. H. Bell in the
banking business at Duluth. They
VIII make an A No. firm, and we
wish them success.
The Dublin Freeman's Jour
nal, volume ITO, reached our table
this week. A trifle older than the
Wadena Tribune or the Moorhead
Advocate.
Read the advertise in an
other column entitled "Large Sac
OF Real Estate" then call your spare
funds together and be ready to buy
yourselves rich in Superior lots and
land.
Hon. J. @ Smith, Commission
er Of Indian Affairs, is visiting the
Indian Agencies in the Northwest.
He came up from Bayfield, this week
with Agent Mahan, and has gone
20 the Leech Lake and White Earth
Reservations.
-Rlmors that Bayfield, is to have
apaper, an off shoot of the Ashland
Press. Probably the next on the
list viii be LaPointe, with branch
Offices at Bad River and Prince
Arthur's Landing.
-"Good morning, Mr.. Jones It
looks ike rain" eyes, it does; |
don't think the weather is settled
yet," remarks Mr.. Jones. We have
room this week for nothing further
upon very common topic.
Two hundred men recently en-
listed IN the Canadian mounted po-
lice passed through Duluth this
week on their way to the North
west to relieve an equal number of
that force whose terms are about
70 expire.
Living and sleeping in room
IN which the sun never enters, is a
slow form of suicide. A sun-bath is
the most refreshing and life giving
bath that can possibly be taken. A
saying in Rome is, "Where the sun
enters. the physician never does"
The man who lives right, and is
right, has more power in his silence
than another has by his words.
Character is like bells which ring
out sweet music, and which, when
touched accidently even, resound
with sweet music.
The Madison State Journal of
late issue was devoted almost ex-
cluSlFely TO the advantages of Mad
lson as city for residence or resort,
and right here. there IS no deny.