davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-02

Queen Mercedes, wife Of King Al
phonso of Spain, who died Wednesday,
was the daughter of Due de MOntpensier
who is a son OF Louis Philippe Of France.
Unusual interest attaches TO the news Of
her death on account Of the touching ro-
mantle attachment which existed between
the Queen and King AlPhOnsO. 1t is so
exceedingly rare that kings and princess
Is contract marriages for any other than
diplomatic and state reasons that genu-
ine dove match" between members Of
royal households excites great degree
of interest even among those who are not
sentimeutally inclined. The betrothal Of
King Alphonso was one OF those rare IN
stances; and the difficulties which the
young people encountered, growing out OF
the unpopularity Of the brides father, the
Due de Montpensicr, and OF the king
mother, tho wicked and quarrelsome
Queen Isabella, only increased the inter-
est in their marriage The brilliant cere-
monies of that occasion were followed
by barely one year of happiness, brought
TO an abrupt end by the sad event Of
Wednesday. The young king, thus be-
reft, is not yet twenty-one years old, and
his wife was but eighteen last Monday.
The festivities which were planned to
commemorate her birthday must now
give place to the rites OF burial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-02

The Camden Herald says that with
the success Of the green5ack policy, 1.-THE
bank stock OF Lewiston would not be
worth $3.50 while the mill stock OF the
same city is worth but fifty cents on the
dollar, and wages are scaled down.
And the editor OF the Herald continues 10
pen such stuff rs this when he can but
know that there Is and has been no bank
stock in Lewiston worth 500, and that
the only bank stock worth more than par
is that OF two old State banks which were
changed into National banks, and which,
instead OF dividing the earnings OF flush
days as the mills did, were obliged by
law TO lay aside part of the profits. which
constitute a surplus TO the extent that
their stock is quoted above par. In six
flush years one OF our mills divided one
hundred t0rtg-Hilse per cent. while these
banks divided bu. sixty per cent. Fur-
thermore the surplus and dividends oil
these two banks since 1860 is 80 per ces,
less than the dividends OF the cotton
mills which were run during the war. Ia
other words Inc dividends and present
market value OF the shares OF our cotton
mills built before the war, exceed the
dividends and present market value OF
either OF our banks. And again, or
mills to-day are paying on an average 20
per cent. higher wages than before the
war, while the average cost OF articles of
food and clothing is no more now than in
1860. More than this the wages of OPP
eratiyes and workmen 10 Lewiston to-day
average forty per cent. higher than they
do in France, which country is the Her
dIcFs beau ideal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-02
"A phonograph was found wandering

"A phonogrsph was found wandering
about the streets OF New York yesterday,
Yelling. Fraud fraud fraud first tri-
umphant the dc factO President fraud !
fraud! fraudulent President ! fraud
fraud fraud! fraud iraudr' A dis
gusted newsboY kicked the fraud-shrieker
sixteen times across the street and back,
but it kept mp its cry of "fraud fraud
fraud, de tacto. stamp OF fraud! fraud /!
fraud de tacto fraud fraud ! fraud "
The insane monograph was finally ar
rested, and when asked 10 explain It's
strange conduct, said it belonged TO Nr.
Dana, editor of the Sun, and was not re-
spousible for It's ridiculous language. IL
was discharged. with a reprlmand, and
advised 10 go West.-N0rr. Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-02
Norway, June
COUNTERFEIT.

We are just in receipt Of the current number Oh
PETERsOSs' COUSTEEf EIT DETECTORi puoil'A
lion that is taken, preserved, and daily consuitc+
by bankers, brokers hotel keepers, manufacturer
merchants, and store keepers. The DETECroki-,
as IS well known. an infallible safeguard again-s
loss from counterfeit money, Of which there are
enormous quantities now IN circulation. u oogu-
bills and CONS are Immediately described IN tne
DETECIOR as soon as they make their appearance
In It's pages are alsO given valuable news concern
ing money stocks, bond national aud state banks
and other information Of great value 90 business
men, &c, and Is, in short, very valuable puDlca
ton, and no business man IN the country should y'
without IL. The rate OF subscription for the AonIh
Is issue is only $50 a year, seml-monthlyi So
and are payable in advance. 4 canyasser coul.l
get up a list o! subscribers in this neighborhooI
Address ali communications 20 the publishers,
Il. Peterson Brothers, No, S06 Chestnut Stieel
Philadelphia, Pa, Tor specimen copy ana ao''i
Using rates.
As there Is q great furOre now about Oid Conn
we would advise All 10 get a copy Of FLILRsONs
COIS BOOK, containing perfect rae 5imile impi's
sions Of the Coins OF the World. IL Will De sen
by mail. postage paid, on receipt OF Shy l. D.
Peterson a Brothers, Philadelphia Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-02
GRAND
CELEBRATION
AT NORWAY,
TT" y q 1878
AT NORWAY,
JULY Il 1878

A National Salute at sunrise,
noon, and sunset, and ringing
of the Bells.
fantasies parade at 6 -
a. III.
The procession, consisting
of Military, Firemen with their
Engines, Odd-Fellows, Grang-
ers, Sabbath School children,
and Citizens, will move at 10
- o'clock through the princi-
pal streets to Ordway's Grove,
where the Grafton will be de
livered.
At , o'clock trial Of Fire
Engines and Horse trot.
At i O'clock Glass Ball
shooting between the Bethel
and Norway Teams.
At > O'Clock Tub-Race,
WheelbarToW Race, Sack
Race, &c, &c.
In the Evening there Will be
the largest and grandcst dis
play of Fireworks ever seen IN
Oxford County.
The Cadet Brass Band OF
Bridgton, and the Norway
Brass Band have been engag-
ed and will furnish music for
the day, and Fireworks in the
evening.
After the fireworks a Ball
will be given at the Elm House,
music by Abbott's Quadrillc
Band.
Arrangements have been
made with the Railroad to
furnish Tickets for one fare for
the round trip, from all stations
between Portland and Gorham.
n. II. Trains Will leave after
the Fireworks for Portland and
Gorham.
FREELAND HOWE,
GEO. /. BEAL,
W. W. MHiTMAESu,
GEO. =. JONES,
JOHN III. WITfERlLL,
Committee OF Arrangements.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-02
VEGETINE
OWE MY HEALTH
10 YOUR VALUABLE
VE6ETlKE.

NkWfohll nj Aplsf - 1850
Mr.. n. X. srEVESS.-
Dear Sir,-Having suffered from breaking oat
Of CqntrrOus Sorss Tor more Than I've years, cAu'-
Ell by au accident Of q fractured bone which "a.
tlre ran into running sore and having used o..
erytAirz could think 0, and uoa.ls helped H.
uatu hal taken elk bottles Ol Y0ul valuable mcl
i-ine which NJ. miller tie aPotLccary .ec1mAe.
al yerv highly. The sixth bottle cured me. uiI
8ll can say. Is that owe ms health 90 your Sea
uaLIc Vegetlue YoIr most obcd.eni -eryant'
ALBERT }ON RDEDEb.
Oh d. itnutccs-Ary Tor me % cu.llrfAtr tle ~.
eases .or which the EGErINE should DE 1'ed.
know 81 no disoAse which Will not almit ot i.-
~ with good re,ults Almost inuumeraail
complaints are caused b. poisonous secreuons n
the blood, which can loo entirely expelled rom
the system by the use ofthe NEDLIlNE uen ..'
blood Is perfectly cieansei the disease faf"y
Yields. an pains cease, healthy aci on is pIy-.-
~ restored and the patient b. cured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-02

CHANGE OF TME.-On and after Mon
day. July l, trains will leave the Grand
Trunk station, So. Paris, at the following
hours: For Portland at 6:l0 and 10 40 a.
m. and al, p. N. Trains from Port
land arrive at 9 :40,a. m, 8: 81, p. m. and
Z 81 D. m. Rawson s. TUFTS coaches leave
Paris Hill at 9 a. M, 10 q. m. and 3 p. m.
Passengers carried TO either Of the other
trains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-02
0ffOr0 Democrat.
Newspaper Decisions.

D. Any person who who takes paper regularly
irom tnc os6cc-Whcthcr directed 20 ms name o.
lGothCr'-. or whether he has subscribed or not
81 res porsible for the payment.
.. 20 person orders his paper discontinued,
be- uu.t paw an arrcaragcs. or the publisher may
continue to send 20 until payment il made, and
collect the whole amount, whether The paper q,
AIKEN irom the Office or not.
g. The Courts have decided thaLrelusing 10 take
neWeuap.IH and periodical from thc post Office,
Ur removing and having them uncLied FOR, Is
aiifia frcts evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-02
BEAVERS RErURxrNG.-The North 81,

BEAVERS RETURNING.-The North Star
says that about thirty-niue years ago
there was Oh the intergale farm of John
Allen, in MaYsville, beaver dam, but
which was that year deserted by the iu-
dustrions builders. Nothing has been
seen OF them in that vicinity till this year,
when the descendants have visited the
place where their ancestors iabored. The
beavers have been busy this spring re-
pairing the old dam. Large sticks have
been laid with the skill of q mechanic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-02
Taiue Of ADVERTISING.

AS another instance OF the value of ad-
yertising in the OXFORD DEMOCRAT, we
publish the following letter from Mr.. r.
4. Peary, whose card appears every week
on the first page OF this paper:
FRYEBURG, June rs. 1878.
Dedr SIR
Was surprised not long since to receive
letter from firm OF New Orleans tax.
idermlsts, who bad seen my "ad." in
your paper. Thinking possibly the fact
might interest you. | remain
Yours respectfully,
X. l.. PEARY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-02

In the last moments of The session,
ex-DoorkeePer Polk got a vindication
with two months extra pay. The rag.
tao and bobtail OF the House declared
that nothing had been shown against his
character, though the country was under
a contrary impression, and clapped on a
plaster OF back pay besides. This is q
reward of demerit, and will encourage
Doorkeepers OF the past. to do their level
worst. ITi59UQe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-02

The fact that large proportion OF
those Of Us who are entitled 10 vote are
relatively poor in this worlds goods,
long ago suggested to politicians who
wanted our votes the feasibility Of APP
peal,ng 10 our natural jealousy against
men who have amassed more property
than We have, and using that feeling OF
envy 20 boost themselves into office.
Hence ia almost every electlon-particu-
larly when the graSshoppers have de-
stroyed our crops, or war or other una
yoidaDle calamity has Frustrated business
We find selfish men who want Official
position trying 10 strengthen this natural,
bat unwioe feeling OF jealousy aud az the
same time to put themselves forward as the
champions OF the poor against the rich
The hard times through which We are
now passing furnish 4 grand opportunity
for this class Of demagogues, who general
y neither in their antecedenss, characters
nor surroundings have any ground for
setting themselves up as better friends Of
the poor man than others whom they de-
nounce. Ii Is noteworthy that while q
large proportion Of the men who have &C
cepted the greenback theories are them
selves honest and we'll meaning, many of
the leaders who are proclaiming their ex-
elusive devotion 10 the poor, are decaycd
politicians, briefess lawyers, played-out
SPECTATORS and shirks who for the most
part never did much work Of any kind,
and who 20 into this business of stirring
up jealousy as the most feasible method
to yet living without work. No right
minded citizen would for moment favor
anything which he did not believe was
best Tor the poor man as well as others !;
and this attempt of cheap politicians to
represent that everybody but themselves
is conspiring against the pOor,is too cheap
cIap-trap TO deceive men Of intelligence
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-02
FOR SALE.

years. viii be sold low for CASH or Credit a.
present owner has no use for them. Now ~ pas
ture. Can be seen by calling on
A. S, THAfER'
Paris Hlll, June Y, 1873,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-02

Rev. r. Dunham baptized two con-
yerts at South Auburn, Sunday June Esd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-02
The MN IL, tie Moon.

III. Editor In "A speech ii West Paris
Thursday evening last, AIR. Z. III. Fogg
described the atmosphere IN WasbiO zion
Is being so ioul that ihe niaa IN ne moon
"a be sails over that celebrated city, is
obliged 10 place his hands oyer ms nOs-
-tnis to keep ont the offensive stencil.
Now il /, not LITTLE strange that this
samo "Fogg,' this pure young orator,
is possessed OF terrible laundering Tor
that very atmosphere Yes, he Is 'C,il-
iiaJ TO take the risk OF becoming con
taminated' and corrupted" and grow
suddenly rich," rs have Jim Blaine, -
''Bill Frye and host OF others who
have been bought with "ShyIock's
money p But then this pure your z
orator" OF course could not be Induced to
enter 80 foul PLACID as the capitol OF the
Nation, were il not for the good OF the
"poor laboring man." but for hcr good
be is willing to undertake the job OF
purifying that corrupt and foul body
known AS the Congress OF tho United
States Tue people OF the Second Con-
gressionai Disuio. will DO exceedingly
negligent of their highest interests
should they neglec, TO avail themselves
of the services o. this pure young Ora
tor in the next Congress. Why, what
reforms no would Immediately bring
about He would abolish "Shy!ooks,
abolish "bloated boudholders," aboli- n
National banks" abolish gold aud s,l-
yer" a. relies of The dark ages and
give US. Quot tho dollar OF our daddies')
but absolute, lawful paper dollars , -
Groenbacks payable in bonds, and
bonds payable in greenbacks!i How
convenient to pay our debtsi What q
beautiful system OF exchange Why
fellow citizens. let Us arise in our might
snt place this pure young crai9i
"Whero he can do tho most good Aud
RIGHT here let mo- suggest that al.", be has
purified the atmosphere < Washington
aud the Nation SO that The "msE ~ The
moon vii no longer have 10 hold hi'
breath as he passes over t-e sp..0. oul
will dclqs TO ilnger long over The city ~
tsko isv extra sriAs If the clarified
air. tha, Nr. Fogg be given a pgrmaneu.
position es spread eagle ulon 'hc dome
o. o.. Capitol FolFE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-02

FREELAND HOWE,
GEO. J.. BEAL,
w. W WHiTMARSu
GEO. =. JONES,
JOHN N. WITUEKlLL,
Committee OF Arrangements.
Norway, June Is. ISIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-02

0UI TT MS June v, 1910.
h.ttgr Bra II notice that you say II
your paper. that yOu can furnish speakers
q address Greenback meetings. Who is
yOnr bes, speaker, and what does he
charge above eNpenses' We have nom-
inaled good man for Governor; now
everything depends upon nominating tee
ugh, m-a .or Congress. In this, thinA
ne hs better dominate Thomas B. Swan.
H. wJu Il get a larger vote than either
Cease or tvgg
Respectfully yours, j.
MECHANIC FALLs, June :, 1873.
hdaor Era \ Doubt II there is q vii
Rage in this State, that has so many
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-27
Ely's Addition 10
Superior.

Third Street Lots 4e4
49e sos 900 507 6lS 529
Fourth Street Lots 442
44S 400 $50 513 515 517
519 522 524 534 400
Fifth Street Lots 44O
40 Alb 495 497 400 sos
507 500 511 535 $40 542
SAG 548 $50 500 533
Sixth Street Lots 39S
400 400 404 4O7 400 All
419 42I 423 426 42s Az
444 449 451 513 SIS SIT
5.S 5l9 $40 521 523 514
Seventh Street Lots 372
1872 425 427 42s 43l $50
464 497 400 501 SOB 504
sos 5Il 507 500 5I4
SIC 5lS $50 522 524
SIS $50 $50 5S4 500 600
Eighth Street Lots 377
3S1 1872 412 449 35l 453
ASS 40 4S9 1913 500 SCI
504 545 SIT $40 ISL $50
587 $50 500 COL COS
Ninth Street Lots 405
40T Ala AIS 40 +22 42i
1926 42S 429 43o 43i 45s
40 500 5ll $40 531 $50
574 $40
Tenth Street Lots 423
450 452 453 455 493 495
49s 500 5G2 504 529 53l
53i $50 $40 54e 552
Eleventh Street Lots
All 479 500 sos $50 525
$40 500 53l
Twelfth Street Lots 465
ACT 46l 4Ss 500
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-27
st Paul Street

East First Street Blocks
&c Q IL Is 81 % IS
81 38 80 40 AZ AZ As AZ
5l57 80 so 81 62 63 o.
- u II 70 Blocks
VIZ 4
W = 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-27
Over 100000 Acres

OF LAND, consisting of every odd section
in each township, for a distance OF twenty
miles on both sides of the road, or one half
of the land in belt forty miles wide, ex-
tending to Denver City. Colorado, thus form
ing continuation of the belt of country
which, from the Atlantic coart westward. is
found to be, in climate, soil, and every pro-
duction of nature, the most favored
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-27
SUMMONS.
STATE Con- or tv % " n5oss. croui Court
JOHN 2. USHER Plaintiff

AGAINST
Tbs Poard of Supervisors of the County Of Douglas
me County Clerk Of the County of ugiss and
Ethan C. Clarke Defendants.
The State Of Wisconsin 10 the above named defend
ants.
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the plaint of the plaintiff in this action which is
MED in the Office of the Clerk of the Circpit Court of
said County of Douglas, and you required to
ssrse copy of your answer to said complaint the
Court Ho in the town of SUPERIOR Count, of Doug
las sconsn, within twenty days after the service
OF this summons you exclusive of the day of such
service ard if you fail to answer the said complaif t
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff ia this action
will apply TO the for the relief demanded III the
said complaint.
Witness, Hon II. D. BARRON Judge of said Court, at
Superior III said County, this 10th dav of March
1873. GEO. W. PERRY H. N. SETTER,
Plaintiff Attorneys.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-27
TIA X SALE.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.

S,TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY DocGLAs
y OFFICE TUE COUNTY TREASURER
Superior, April b. 1878.
Notice is hereby gwen that so much of each tract
parcel of land or town lot or lots situated in the
town of Superior (which the entire county of
Douglas) and des .ribod in the following statement
may be necessary for that purpose, will, the
second Tuesday III May next, being the
FOURTEENTH DAY OF MAY D. 1878
comme ncng at ten O'clock in the forenoon and the
next succeeding days thereafter be sold by me at
public auction at my Office at the Court House in
Superior the seat of justice Of said county for tn
payment of the delinquent taxos interest charges
thereon for the year 1877 returned to me by the
treasurer OF the town Of Superior in said county of
Doug,s.
Given under my hand officially at the office of the
County TIE Of Douglas County State OF Wiscon-
sin this thirteenth day Of April A D. 1878.
JAMES BARD0N
County Treasurer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-27
Conner Point.

All the above according
to plats recorded in
the office of the Register
of Deeds of Douglas Coun>
ty Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-27
Pontchartrain Street
Blrcks lu1 1902 I03 les
Diagram Lots TO
Superior.

As per deed in Liber z
n POS In Sec IA T 40 X
IA Lots AZ 45 A. 40 81
81 81 90 3 66 10 81 IS
Sc 81 80 lob 100 IO7 ll6
III 100 III LIS 1875 12S
1z9 l31 13i LAB I3S 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-27
SUPERI0R-Continu.d
BLOCKS AND PARTS OF
BLoc Ks,

West Eleventh Street
3 A 7 10 l2 II 10 20 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-27
Superior.

West First Street Lots-1 2, ia, 10, 20 %, "a
25 3d. g. 80, As, A. AZ So 50 S. s. g. Is IS 20 30
u.s. ~ So 49, 90 81, 9s 81 g. 90 o. 49, 100, 1o1 l07
1873, 49, 1915 las 800 ISL, . 1856 l59, 1862 l64 165
III. 1o2, 1855 1877. 1873 1885, l92, 1877. 49,, POP a16
sl8, 220, 222. 223, pa 232 $780, 237, Z3S 30, pa
"a 276 us 273 aS3 28t 2S5, 2S7 2g7. s07 3O9 3ii
313 314 81 3lS, 319 800 326 327 32S 81, 343 34l
348, 353 355 359 1863 365, 81 81 31S, SO 80. 1851
5S5, 3S7, 3d. 410 Az 419 421 442 AS Az 449 45O
451, 452, 49, 457 ASS 49, 400 46l 4G6 40 49, AIS
47y $50, 4S5 1885, 4S7 49, 4S9, 491 494 1856 1885, 504
sos. 500 81. Und "a lots 3 go. "a 376
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-27

NoTE-In the foregoing statement the fol
lowing authorizations are used: n for north,
for south, e for east, for west, und for
undivided, blk for block, fir fractional, a for
acre, av for avenue, st for street, des for de-
scription. sec for section
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-27
he favorite route of the tourist and tn
best line to the
SAN JUAN COUNTRY.

copy of the Homestead will be mailed free TO any
address. by applying to 81 GILMORE
d, e. CORNELL, Land Commissioner
0en'l Passenger Agt, Salina Kans
Kansas City Mo. mar2>9t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-27
All Trains Daily Except Sunday
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
MlLW AUKEE-With G. \. l. n. w R'y.
G 81. & st. P. R'y, and all lines diverging.
SHEB0YGAN-Nith Shebovgan dn
l. R. r., for all points on that road
TWO RIEERS--Whh stage for kewaunec,
Ahnapee, etc, and during navigation with
steamers for above points
FOREST JUNC.-With Wis. Central
r. r.
APPLETON JUNC.-With C. N. W
R'y for Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah, De
Pere, Green Bay, Escanaba, etc.
NEW LOND0N-With G. B. Il NJ. R. r.
and with stages for Clintonville, Embarrass
and Shawano
H G. REED, IL. 7. WHITCOMB,
Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass. Agt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-27
Eat Second Street Lots

East Third Street
Bloeks+ 7 9 II % %
26 u 81 80 38 40 43 "a
As 81 81 IS 60 64 65 60
East Fourth Street
B,ocks-4 9 20 IS 80
81 "a 45 46 48 81 "a So
Sc 62 65 &c e. 20
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-27
Blocks

East Fifth Street Blocks
Il Ia IS u "A u % 81
35 81 43 30 SO So IS sc
90
East Sixth Street
Blocks 10 90 80 81 IS
80 80 40 As &c SO 81 So
East Seventh Street
Blocks 4 s p 26 27
80 30 36 81 80 40 ~ As
so 81 So 5S CT GO 6+
Blocks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-27

East Eight Streets %
% ~ 50 80 81 81 As a.
90 46 80 4Iw II IS . Il
o.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-27

Wtst Ihi Street Lots-3, 9, II, l3, Is, 20, q "a
30 81 80, AZ 80 So So S. 50, 60, g o. S. g. g. 6S
u.s. l2l, ia. l26 1e6 29, $780, 13l 1872 1873 49, IA
IA l46, AZ l49, 15l, l63, 165. l67 1863 175, III
49, $50. ISL. Io3 1874. 1885, 49, 1855 1870 1872 1884, 1876
1875 POS, 207 2l7, PIG 22l 223 22i 2-5 227 23f 233
pa pa, ia 246 252, 253 2j4 zoo 1856 25S 269 261
Z63 2G5, 267 269 30, 276 27 279 PSI, 233 2S5 287
2SS 291, 293 294 296 304, 80 3l2 319 1923 325 $40
327 3 8. 800 1872 1884 3 g. $40, 3i5 347 353 354 355
S56 80, 376 37s $50 3s2, s83, 354 1885, 397 39S 900
401, 402; 403 404 405 407 409 40 AL ALB 433 435
1876 442. 4i4 454 f54 AGO. 461 463 467 469, 693 $50
IND n lots 2i2 359, Uud y lots $40, 351,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-27
American " atches

Walthan Watches
from s12, upwards.
Best quality P. S.
BARTLETT with cnro-
nometor balance in 3
or. case, reduced to $40.
Ladies solid gold
American w a { C b e s
from $50, up.
GEMS solid gold
A m erican Watches
from $50, up.
I send these watches
by express to any part
of the United States to
be fully examined be-
fore you pay any mon
ey; you do not pay the
ex .ress charges until
you conclude to keep
the watch. In buying
of first hands you save
from 90 to 50 per cent
from retail prices I
will send FREE my IL
Illustrated C a t alo que
with prices of over 100
Waltham Watches of
all styles, and qualities
from the plainest TO the
finest grades. It also
contains a list Of par
ties for referenc who
have bought watches
from me in every State
and Territory In the
Union. Address,
N. Fl. WHITE,
al Broad ST.,
Newark New Jersey.
Mention SUPERIOR TINES. waen !oa
u lie