The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01

OS"SS0 iOCGA mp w blAANiAoS5 ebIN "a
there was no special levy for such,
be would fall back on his never fail
ing resource and draw on the "Mis-
ses-laney" fund.
Society, gossip and fashion
notes: Abe Van Meter, editor of
the St. Croix Republican, published
at New Richmond, wears red sus-
penders, and his shirt opens behind.
Hank O'Fifeld, of the Osceola
Press wears pads. He was hurt on
his way from the battle of Bull Run
to W ashington, which necessitates
his using pads to sit down comfor-
tably. James Gordon Bennett
wears pants.-Jeaanie June.
ID. J. (which stands for David
Joliah) Cooper, Esq, is now the
Dalrympla of the Vale of Avoca.
He has purchased Uncle McElroy's
farm at Sioux River, near Bayfield,,
and proposes to cultivate the soil on
a large scale. We wouldn't be bit
surprised, and in fact we hear it
gently rumored around, that Mr..
Peter Cooper of greenback fame,
and an uncle Of our Dave, is back
ing his nephew up in laying the ag-
ricultural ropes for Dawes candi-
dacy as the Granger Governor next
fall.
n. B. Grasshoppers desiring a
pleasant summer retreat are cor
daily invited to call on D. J.
Mr.. A. E. Philbrook is rebuild
ing his single mill on the site of the
one destroyed by fire recently. Up
on examination it was found that
the engine and boiler in the old mill
were injured but very little by the
fire, and they will be put into the
new mill. The understructure of
the new mill building is nearly
erected, and part of the ma
chinery already in place. J. J.
Hubbard, the we'll known architect
and mill man is experimenting the
work, which is guarantee that it
will be well done. The enterprise
of Mr.. Philbrook in thus resolving
to rebuild, in the face Of many OBJ
stacles, is very commendable. If a
dozen or fifteen Of our citizens who
are not very busy just now would
go up to Corners Point and give
Mr.. 2. days work, they would
never miss the time, and besides
emnlating the spirit which prevails
in other localities, would be giving
substantial encouragement to an
enterprise that gives employment to
number Of men and brings several
thousand dollars yearly into the
country.
Frank Leslie's Sunday Maya
zine for September is already TO be
had, and it comes fresh and lively
as a bright spring morning. 1t con-
tains a large variety of choice read
ing matter, instructive, cheering,
encouraging and amusing. Of the
many titles of interesting articles,
ETC., we will quote-"The New
York Aquarium and its Cotempor-
aries," "The Tower of London,''
"Stories from the Talmud," "The
Christians III Turkey" The last
story from the pen of Rev. J. S. G.
Abbott. 'Home Pulpit" GA Time
to Laugh" ETC., etc., etc. Each
Number has 100 Illustrations and
128 Pages. Parties desiring to sub
scribe should send So, which is one
years subscription price for the
Magazine, postpaid, to Frank Les
lies Publishing House, 537 Pearl
Street, New York. Of all Frank
Leslies many publications, this is
the most valuable one, the only
Sunday magazine published in
America, and it certainly excels in
value the Sunday Magazines of the
Old Country. When it first APP
peared its merits were at once rec
ognized, and gained for it universal
approval and a very large circu!a-
ton, which has continued to in
crease. We congratulate Mr., Les
lie on his happy and timely enter
prise, and we venture to promise
him q continued and immense sue
cess with our American Sunday
Magazine.
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