The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-25


DR.. Z. T. Gauvreau has moved
his Office TO the second story of the
" alkelin house.
The hsrbnr survey is entirely
completed, and The engineer is max
ing mp his report.
Many steamers and sailing
crafts arrive nj and depart from
Duluth these days.
When a man speaks the truth,
you may count pretty surely that he
possesses most ether virtues.
The Taylor's Falls Journal
says Judge Barron is negotiating
fer building site at ST.. Croix Falls
Bishop Welles, Of the diocese
Of Wisconsin, will hold service in
the Episcopal Church on next Sun
day.
Aug. Zachau is preparing to do
some Iulu bering this winter on his
land on the Nemadii River nsar the
mouth Of Copper Creek.
1T looks a. if ~e were 70 have
70 autumn at al this year It is
now time for winter, aud still sum
mer has not departed.
At The annual school meeting
recently held in Uppertown John
II. Smith was elected treasurer and
a tax Of $3.50 was voted.
-Seversl " no have bought burnt
over land from the county, south
east Of town, talk Of blowing and
making it ready for q crop next
year.
Mess. Peyton & Co.'S tug is
busiIy engaged in transporting
lumber from Ashland to Duluth for
Col. John 5. Prince, Of st. Panl,
Thos. Bardon, w. T. Sutherland,
Of Ashland, and others.
A few soreheads here seem to
be opposed 10 the idea Of a bridge
between Corners ana Rice's Points.
They argue ii would help Duluth
more than Superior and that's
whore the trouble is; they are
afraid 4 bridge would benefit some
body else az well as themselves.
Mr.. G. S. Douglas, formerly of
the TIMES, was in town this week
on his way home from Chicago
where he has been to purchase
new steam press for his paper, the
Emerson (Manitoba) International
We are glad to know that Charley
thrives by being transplanted to
Canadian soil.
Thank our stars the 1875, 900
of Douglas county bonds are out of
tho way. The $4,000 in the hands
Of Judge Gates as trustee will prob
ably be the subject Of vote by the
people this fall to see whether they
are TO be cancelled or held for some
company who will build the State
Line railroad.
Parties wishing clothing, gents
furnishing goods, hats, caps, blank
cts &c, will do well to call st the
Boston One Price Clothing House,
Hayes block, Duluth, where will
be found the largest stock, best
goods st the lowest prices Of any
establishment at the head of Lake
Superior.
About . dozen Of our wheat
ralsers carried their grain to Dulath
on Tuesday. They found ready
sale tor it at the elevators shere at
3l.Os per bushsl. In nearly every
case it graded "Ne. hard" tho
highest grade. Over 1000 bushels
of wheat have been raised here this
year.
Martin Patterson, late Of Mar
quette, has started a numbering
camp on the upper waters Of Black
River in this county, where he pur-
poses getting out square timber for
the Quebec market. His men have
gone to the woods and supplies are
being hauled out. Mr. Patterson's
operations promise to be extensive,
and cannot but be quite help 10
our town.
Il. is reported that 81. G. Russell,
the talented editor, formerly of the
Brslnerd Tribune, then Of the
Duluth Herald, and latterly of the
Lake City Lesder, is coming to
Duluth to take tho helm of the
Tribune and steer that paper clear
of all religious discussions. Mr..
Russell makes a readable, sunshiny
paper. and we'N be glad of his pres
cnco in this vicinity.
i deem il my duty TO aoqusin:
suffering humsnity with the fact
that ST.. JACOBS On Is the most
benefcial remedy ever introduced
n 'e j have practically tested. For
the >sst sixteen years / have sut-
fered with Rheumatism, and so
that | was often robbed OF
my nights rest. 4 change OF
weather would have the most pain
ful effect on mo, for then [ could
move neither hands nor feet l tried
erery known remedy, but of no
avail at last somebodyrac enmend-
,d ST.. JACOBS On, and I concluded
10 try il, but with little hope for re-
lief. Having hardly used halt /
a;,,;,,;oAaJ and