The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-06


If you have postal cards OF
stamped envelopes that are sroiled
through accident 10 not throw them
away. They can be redeemed in
stamps az yonr post Office, the cards
at the rate cf4 cents for ;, aud the
envelopes for the value CT thestamp
upon them.
W oala you know if yoar milk
has been wa:ered all that is ntces-
sary to 60 is to dip veil polished
knitting needle into a deep vessel OF
milk and Withdraw it Immediately
in an upright position. If the milk
IS pure some Of it will hang TO the
/ needle, but if water has been adj
ded, even il small portions, the
fluid will not adhere.
When Mrs shoddeigh read in
the paper that the government had
expended Si8l, 100000 on its In
dian service, she urged Mr. Shod-
deigh to write Immediately and as
! certain y here IL was purchased.
She said her Chjus service cost
/ only SO, 800, and she eould never
bo happy again until she was the
owner of an Indian service
TNorrislown Herald.
The steamer Joseph L. Hurd
arrived from Houghton on Wednes-
day and will lay at Duluth ali win
ter. Capt. Mckay and the other
officers OF Tie Mlnistee brought the
Hard to Du.oth, and fIard's officers
took the Mainstee to Chicago. The
Eiurd brought up about 100 tons Of
copper which the ice prevented
her landing at Ashland for ship
mcnt over the Wis. Cenra!. II 6ili
be shipped to Chicago BY rail from
Duluth.
Waterloo, Iowa, Jan. %, 1870.
l was taken with an acute attack Of
Rheumatism last fail, and confined
to bed. At first. employed a ply
siciau, without benefit: then sent 10
" angler Bros Drug Store, and
ob aimed d bottle Of st. Jacobs Oil.
the use Of which soon gave me relief,
and cured me Of the attack. l can
/ safely recommend it 10 all snffe ring
with Rheumatism Respectfully,
MATT. MEDERMoET, l. C.R.R. Shops.
Nils Nilsson who has al interest
in the Fon-du-Lac stone quarry gives
US the following points: lie has
got an immense quarry all opened,
ready TO produce the famous Fon-
Edu-Lac stone III immense quantities
in the spring. The main quarry
has been opened on the east side of
the S.. Louis River; ponloou
bridge is 10 be pat across in the
spring, SO that the stone can be
brought over TO the railroad and
derricked onto The cars, for ship
msnU to AlinneapoIis-to build a
church edifiee-and to St. Paul for
the building Of important struc-
tured now contemplated. lie and
! his partners are about concluding
: arrangements with agties to bring
! to Fon-du-Lac q stone saW-mill,
; hen this celebrated stone will be
5 sawed into uniform blocks, and all
} dressed up previous to shipping
away. The quarry company will
build fine hotel structure on the
quarry side Of the river, in the
9. ring The demand for this cele
brated stone is greatly on the in.
I crease, and it viii not be long exc
the fnest-and the everlasting
blocks in most Of our Northwestern
cities will be built of this beautiful
material : Duluth Tribune.
The fire in Duluth last FRIDAY
t was quite disastrous in its effects
! destroying a whole row of build
! liugs on East Superior Street l
originated from a defective stoy,
pipe, and before it could be 90
under control destroyed building
: and injured stock as follows G
. w. Sherwood, saloon 5000; A. J
Ems, fancy goods, 800; Henri,
> Miller, saloon, $500; ]. Komisky
, saloon, 5000; G. Poirier, boots ant
- shoes, 81 ,1yo John Drew, cloth
ing, $500 c. II. Opel, groceries
i, $500, w. underle, boots an,
a shoes, 5000. Tie loss on building
n is about $4,000 9. IL Opel
Is building was saved by great efforts
w WANDERERS building, which Il
n had lately bought, was torn dow