The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-05-24

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Mr.. Zachau again in business and
hope he will do well.
-Rigby's restaurant in Duluth
is fitted up in excellent taste and
style, and people can obtain a meal
when they visit Duluth, as cheap
as they could at home. Mrs. Rigby
desires us to say to her Superior
friends that they are welcome to
leave their over-coats, cloaks,
shawls, parcels etc. at her house
while transacting their business in
Duluth.
Nc Gees Illustrated Weekly is
one Of our most valued exchanges.
1t enters upon its sixth volume with
new type and several other i'm
pr0vements. 1t is the aim of the
publisher to make it one fthe lead
ing illustrated journals of the conn
try. The paper is devoted to art,
literature and education, and furn-
ished at the low price of So 90 per
year, single copies, 6 ceats. Ad-
dress JAMES A. MCGEE. 7 Barclay
Street, n. Y.
DIR. J. L. Mahan, of Bayfield,,
and Mr.. A. S. Chase, of Duluth,
have purchased Of Col. J. J. Hull,
The lease and furniture Of the Clark
House, Duluth, and will run that
hotel hereafter. The new proprie-
tors expect to add many improve
nlents, and to make the Clark
House the best hotel on the lake.
The patrons of the hotel are all sor-
ry to see Col. Hull retire from its
, control, as he made an excel lent
landlord and gave general satisfac-
ton to the customers of the house.
A letter from Philadelphia to
the Chicago Journal says:
The capitalists of Philadelphia
have great faith in the future of the
N. p. r. r., and they are making
heavy purchases of the stock.
Those who ought to know, tell me
that 1t is being vigorously pushed
through to the Yellowstone. Phil
adelphia naturally takes a great in
terest in this northern thoroughfare,
inasmuch as SO many of the origin
al projectors reside there.
There is one social dishonor
which no one thinks it worth while
to say much of in reprobation, but
which does M ore harm than any
other known to US. We mean the
dishonor of repeating conversations,
opinions, circumstances not made
under promise of secrecy, but
which a high sense of honor would
treat as confidential, if, haply, high
sense of honor were the rnle.
When will the people ofsouthren
Wisconsin cease to 20 west, run IN
debt for lot of prairie sod and seed
to sow it, stay there long enough to
be eaten up by grass-hoppers, and
then return TO their old homes with
out a cent and no credit? Be wise.
Come to the Superior region and
assist in the good work of develop
ing the vast resources Of your own
State. Better farming lands never
''laid out door, than those of North
ern Wisconsin, If you are afraid
to work-if you are lazy-do'nt
come; you had better go west
where there are "no stumps." In
the lazy mans mind, stumps are in
separately associated with labor,
hence, he flies to the west--to the
drouth and the grass-hoppers. This
region has no need of such men.
But true pioneers, men with strong
arms and brave hearts-men with
back-bones-it wants, and they are
coming, too. This is the land of
comfortable homes. the west the
land of mortgaged farms.-[Ash-
land Press.
WHAT TO TEAC II THE BOYS
a philosopher says that the true
- I,oo+;o, g., lo,. =, 70 et+no,I1