davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22
Ex,rae:s From the Queens Diary.
' ee mat S>iaras, Sigh


 s4s much distressed al breakfast. says her ua;es;y in the recently pub .ished d.ary, ,o learn tha, poor Brown $ leg nad been dreadfully cut Al the back n! he knees. and he said nothing abou, T. b4t today one became so .nfamed and sselied 90 much he could hardly iaofe The doctor sad he mus, keep |, Bp as rlG h as possible. and walk very ] ne not 30 out n the morning Tae last sentence IS a wonderfully pz- ,Ae,l revelation 0. the good queens ,en- der regard for her faithful servitor. The though, that while she perchance was ou; goss,ping with the neighbors, or o,h- er~ise moving herseli, poor old Brown had 10 sit In his little room over the sum- ner kitchen with his game leg propped ap on .he rantelpiece, was too much for her. and she stayed at home all day waiting for :he .<s..s.
 The next day the royal diary states '' Browns leg is much better. The doc- tor thinks he can walk over the hills to- morrow This IS the final entry. Find ing tha; Browns improvement is 70 rapid tha, he can seriously entertain a fea, worthy of professional pedestrian. the queen, like the good and wise sovereign she IS, dismissed the subject.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22
Tom corssns ofA,ory
of a.sf Fa fsf

t.tn~rsl Ward sAys ,h4, on one q. 4. sion tfenf hman rho had stopped over in Lebanon WAS very deslroGs 10 neal Mir Cofwin speak A ne had heard No m1cn about his hpnor. Cor~in had to sscse=s meeting 2, the enar,-hnuA~ after this AeIIcan confie; xas over, when ons, and he was ID a sense dlsgraoed
 As he walked into the couu-house Dur bln Ward looked a, him and said to ,he Frenchmzn You ~ili no, hear dhy humor to-day. His face looks stern and serious" But" says General Ward, /" Cor~in's speech that day vas one of the most wonderful things 1 ever heard in my life. The sadness, the anguish, the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22

kshe thsY w"uld hs slrn"s tis sis-s is, thsse whs sansx fva asa ths distfs~sinx tenpisnt. but fossa. nal their g,.~i.c.s dse. aus sd hst. and thosa ~h" try them ~iii Sud shs.s il,il. Isiis ssia shie in many ~sys shnt ihf ~fii na, t. wnitaz to do ~Ithsat h. as Dat aft.r ali sist he'd
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22

gen,leness, the depth of 1t. still stirs mY
 heart. He felt that his position had
 been moral and just. but that he vas
 csershro~n, broken. and his advice had
 injured his party. Among the figures of
 speech he used was one from persiaH
 fable that every man had an angel Iook-
 ms over hts destiny. leaning on hls shoul.
 der, and when he d,d any bad aet during the day wrote record ct II, and fl he repen,ed hetete night dropped tear on the book. which plotted GU, the record. Ccts,n sad something ,a the ,o!low,aS effect Would that soali be the good angel et my ooua,fy, and when read ,h,s record ot cgr mlsdeeiS in Mexico migh, be able ,o dtop the tcat and here he stopped. his voice hasi ing become se deep and pathetic that tears came to his csn eyes. and u was unnee essary to finish the sentence. tor everybody saw ~ha, Il would be and the whole room hlled slth snhs and tears. Why" says O.enetal Ward. "~c kno~ nothing A all n the nresen; da, about stump speaking AS such men A ot~in ptacttced tt. He could strike every emotion m the scale because he telt ever, emotion. lnimi,a- ble Tn ~it, imitation aud acting, his voice no, very strong ha, very pathetic. hts e>uaordanas, m ,ys facility, and reality betng all through the man and klndness s,,,,na in the mld,, ct his strength. he WAS powerful
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22

N l,h sails sVikpse4a beneath the nofthera
 sslcs Hsee stats sli e.ea endured thr ehililng blast, Whoss iseeslas breath ~oatd hold the sessel L. sss .si. taSe. lais sec hest1 10 cIte. tst aid. VI b,ir eN,h man heed. tho mandate
 RAss Cat through tie haFtietsttil tntn our mast ss azt the open tcs n ~hi,h at iaAt Nr Fl anchor as out shap n safeo .ies And % cath ha0st shat thought oa
 thoaEht asptrv, ' isa,tng the ifoser shores tl.,t hold the
 uttad iis st thr ankx. ahfch iu thr tesh stil. asaa The truth. taknosh tn al its taN aesite Hat ~hie vat hssf She hrni decree " My gates uaslase ia~ sFt the open *ea !"
 i.sasf4 kilt1 7 st3<s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22

HcaAar he y't sr,s stttls Livss ftlls e.taAitt
 aiaabiu In oustlssison. swsiaa and Itss .s1tissS ths aisnoy ng complaint. V klie thsy sso ,asresL sit dss,sa. 70 of ths stomach. stisnaisir the hv~ aud ', Efui.tr the buwsis kt.n if th.y aaiy aassza
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22
GU R E

EI,k ussdsehr aud sslreu sli the tToahse@ iaet. dcat ta b6as staie of the sfstesa, sash ss iitz. tinsss, Nauses. Drowsh,s.s, t.l-,rs~s after .stss fsH is .ha sar ss. While ihs.r most fean ark. aisls st.ct ess has h,. n sha~ in curing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-11

~ fAccltscg 4or 7Er1Aaaine
s:.n:d sss% arc tsesess &c q ans In
assa asssssS. ssEd s:sssscraoss a.sn ~.
STnSs 10 cSssSnc1 Sftake 6GGs In tho
1SAsG0 ExC8Q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-28


III. 'i
.,..I
-, 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-28

OLD BRINE FOR MANURE.-The Western
Farpei. says that NJ Jay farmers throw away
the old brine in beef and pork barrels and
fish packages. Sometimes they throw it on
= grass patch. or under tree, and kill the
vegetation. If they desire to kill vegetation
with 1t. they should pour it out upon patches
of burdock and thistles, or around trees that
are worthless. 1t is better. however, to use
!, for manure, in which case it should be
applied with Judgment. 1t may be applied
literally, but to other things spaf'neiy'
Ordinarily, the best disposition to make OF II
: n nour il on q manure or compost neap,
and allow it 10 be absorbed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-28

Some Of the Bargains we offer will
find quick sale and last bu, !, few
days and as We cannot renloce
them unless at a loss TO Us. tie same
will not be replenished. SO call
early and secure what you can of
them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-28

,r
'
''''''
'' iii n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-28
Delicate and Feeble Ladies.

Delicate and Feeble Ladies.
Iho-r lan.uii iir,-,lnr sensations cau-in.
y,u 10 fr--I scarcely able ~ ta Oh your ftti
that constant drain thai j. takin- from YOUR
system a .'- former elasticity iri,in. the
hlppm from laur ch-, .. that continual strain
ui"n tour tiAi forces, rvnda ring you irritable
ana iTriful. can easily be removed by the u>"
u that marvellous rrmrig, Hop Bitter. IT.
r-ruiariii,- and obstruction. - YOUR system
ar relieved Al once. while tile special causes III
periodical pain are permanently r,mpN ~.
Npne rrcriNr - much benefit. and nom art
profoundly grateful AMI -hoH such an interest
In r,-srmm andn- Hop Btter- ~ women.
E~rl. ounx Again.
.Mt mother va afflicted lon tim, IS rh
Neuralgia AMI dnI. heavy. inactive condition
Of the whole -y-tom headache. ncr,o u- pros
iraiion. and Wa almost helpless. No phy>i-
clans m,di, inr- did her any good. Thr"c
months ago -hc began 10 u-e Hop Bitter with
such good eii,c' That she seems and fell Young
again. although over 20 year, old. We think
there j no other medicine III 10 u-c in the fam
ily."-A lady in Providence.
BRAproRp. Pa. Nav :. 1870.
II has cured ne Of several diseases. such .,
NERVOUSNESS. sickness of the stomach, monthly
troubles etc. | have not seen a SICK day in
wear. zinc, / took Hop Bitter. All my neigh
b1r- U.s. them. Mrs. FANNIE GREEN.
s30pj LDsr.-'.A tour Of Europe that cost
tine $500. done me les good than one bottle
''of Hop Bitter they also cured my wife Of
fifteen year. nrr, Gus weakness, >leeple--nr>-
''and dyspepsia
Il. NJ, Auburn. y. !.
High AuthprH,.
Hop Bitter j. not, in any sense. on alcoholic
beverage or liquor and could not b, ,old for
u-e except 10 persons DESTROYS Of obtaining
medicinal bitters.
GREEN II. RAUA. L. :. Com. Inter- Rev.
50 BLoDNINGyILIE. o.. Nav /, ~.
SiEs-I have been suffering ten wears and
tried Your Hop Bitter- and ii done me more
good than all the doctors. MISS :. :. BOONE.
Baby saved.
We nrr % thankful to >ay that our nursing
baby wa permanently cured OF a dangerou.
and proirac,ed constipation and irregularity OF
the bowels by the use OF Hop Bitter BY il
mother. which at the same time restored her to
perfect health AMI -irength.-The Parents,
Rochester, y. Y.
lvr3i nrm 3Fcb ! Mar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-28
Notice Of Sale,

THE Ellsworth Foundry 4 Machin~ &C.
l. offer for sale all of their property, real
and personal situated in the City Of Ellsworth,
Me-, consisting of Hand, batlat1xs, aachtn
cry, tools and stock. They will also entertain
proposals for lease of the same; or for the dis
posal of such an additional amount Of the unssued
Capital stock as will be necessary to enlarge the
business.
Forfurther particulars inquire of, or address VIM
o. Mcdonald, or LAFAYETTE Davis mt Ellsworth Nc
WM. o. MCDONALD, Treas.
Ellsworth Oct 30. 1852, 44f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-28

1t is not humane 10 refuse your horse
sufficient and good water; 10 give him de-
caying or insufficient food to let him 20 IN
sroomed to scratch his skin with an iron or
w,re-tooth curry comb to shear his name
or tail (; TO use oveT-check or blinkers to
put frosted bits into his mouth TO work
him when his shoulders are sore, or ride
him when his back IS CALLED by cruel sad
die to ride or drive him when he is lame
TO drive him upon stone pavements, or icy
roads with smooth shoes to drive him in
storm, or let him stand in one without pro-
lection; to let him stand in the cold with
out blankets or other warm covering to
neglect to furnish him good and sufficient
bedding at all times /; to drive him too fast
to jerk him By the bits to whip him up
hill, or t. raise ridges upon him with the
whip; TO strike him if he SHES TO strike
him if he stumbies; to whip or bea, him if
be balks; to work him more than twelve
hours a day; to turn him out, when old, to
die of neglect and starvation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-28
HANOVER
summary of Assets

Sl,325,0Uo], '"i"e
''1 mn ana Mortgages, being first
Hens on Improved Real Tstste
In the cities Of New York ami
Brooklyn, a"'
Loans ON Call,
Cash In Banks and Once.
Railroad First Mortgage Bonds.
state and City Bonds,
P Bshk and TrustC Company Stocks,
'ash 10 hands OF Agents. in course
VI transmission, and uncollect
ell Once Premiums,
Accrued Interest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06
Gar Next Jurors.

The following named gentlemen
will serve as petit jurors at the Dec
ember term Of court, which conYenes
in this city on Monday the 18th inst.
G. G. Jones, August Zachau. ]. G.
FoItz, Thomas Conan, James Bard.n
Thomas Whalen, A. Lundquist, /. w
Stafford, AdoIphus TrombIy, II. A
George, W. II. Tucker, Antoine
Gordon, John BarIon, Joseph Bari
beau, Alvin Lord, Patrick Sisk, c. !
Nelson, H. W. Shaw, Peter f. Brad
shaw, Charles Cadotto, Joseph Retail
lack, L. G. Moran, Ed. Roubyour
VIM. Wunderle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

The Ladies' Of the VI. Z. Aid Society
have been preparing, for some time,
for grand Fair, fer the benefit o.
their Society They have now got
their work completed, and have set
next Wednesday as the time for hold
ING the Fair and disposing Of the fruits
Of their handiwork. That it will be
the grandest thing Of the kind ever
offered in Superior, there is no doubt.
They have got an immense number
Of articles to sell, both useful and or
namental, among them the handsome
silk Handkerchief Quilt which we
think could not be made for much less
than SO, This handsome quilt will
be disposed of by ballot. The votes
will cost . cents each, and YOU can
vote rs early and often as You wish,
end for any person you choose, from
the President down to the humllest
citizen, and the person who receives
the highest number of votes will get
the quilt any Of our young men
wish to make their best girl beau
tiful Christmas present, now is the
time, and YOU should go to work at
once and clcctioneer for her, or some
other fellow will get it for his girl.
The quilt, ballots and ballot box
viii be at the post Office until six
o'clock Wednesday evening, when all
will be moyel TO the hall.
Aside from this they have handsome
sofa pillows, table scarls, table spreads.
foot rests, tides, banners, hoods, nit
tens, hosiery, hat crowns, aprons, dolls
for the little ones, pin cushions, brush
broom holders, Sc, &c, which will be
sold at private sale during the after
noon and evening, any one Of which
articles VIII he good, useful and ser
viceabla in your own family, or will
make a handsome holiday present for
some friend.
While the ladies have thus proyil-
ed for the home comforts or your out
ward aIo@nmea.s, they have not for
,,r+ttr, +l,o i,,,,-.. moo, o,,I +L,,- VII
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

The books of the Omaha railway
company at this point shows a healthy
state Of affairs for that road. In round
numbers, the business done here for
the month of October, 1888, was 81,
40 while for the same month in 1884
it was S24,250, an increase of nearly
six fold. The company can afford to
make some substantial improvements
at Smperior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

In this city on Wednesday, the
3rd inst, by H. r. Tinkham, Esq,
Mr.. Earl Best, of Duluth, and Miss
Emma CrandaIl Of Oronoco, MINI.
The accommodating Justice presented
the happy pair with one of those
handsome Marriage Certificates from
the TIMES Office, and they went their
way rejoicing with our best wishes for
their future happiness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

Rev. c, Irish, late pastor of the
NJ. t. Church in this city, and his
daughter Lou, came up on the Omaha
Tuesday evening, Mr.. Irish only
stopped long enough to shake hands
with his friends here, returning to his
home Wednesday morning Miss Lou
will spend two or three weeks with her
young friends in Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06
West Superior Items.
school house well under way.

School house well under way.
-Four saloons now and six more as
soon rs the buildings can be finish
ed "and still there's more to follow"
Mr.. /. /. Gerrish and wife are
among the late arrivals and now West
Superior can boast Of first class gro
Gerry store.
Winston Bros. are here with their
full crew and the heavy thud of the
pile driver is heard in the city" is a
slight variation of the poets statement
about spring and turtle doves, &c
Jones & Co, captured the persim-
mons" and despite the desperate eff
forts Of Nessrs. Peyton & Barber, will
have the boarding of the entire bridge
crew. Their immense livery stable
viii be completed by Saturday night
The boom still continues they say
that even II W. Shaw has been seen
driving to Mr. Webb's Office late in
the evening and it is generally sup
posed that he caught on to one of the
big bargains laying around loose here
in the line Of Real Estate
The genial counteaance of +. B.
Deer, Winston Bros. paymaster, 50
we'll and favorably known in Superior
again appears among us. He will re-
sumo his old position here and haYe
charge of the supply store in connec-
ton with the bridge. y
Mr. Flynn and family left us this
week for the far west. They 20 to
Los Angels, in Southern California,
and if that climate proves beneficial
to Mr.. Hymns health they will re
main there. We do not like to loose
such estimable people, but if Mr.,
Flynn can receive any healthful ben
ehtS from the California atmosphere,
we say by all means stay there. We
fear, however, that disease has got too
firm a hold on him for climate to avail
anything.
The Farm, Stock and Home is
the name of a new Journal started
last month, at Minneapolis. 1t per-
tains to the subjects indicated in It's
title, and Is clean handsome sheet,
and full of excellent reading matter
Published monthly at 30 cents year
Address Farm, Stock and Home Pub
fishing Co, Minneapolis, MINI,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06
E.G@Ez "a
Is s-l@ 5a3"; cs' ..s,.T paper and see
-srsy --a5-E rect stand; Eyslss s2s. 'zEF1,eS.

Is E-ln Babe; css .-es.sg g>aEs@T and soc
'',.' = :
Geo. AnIer<on's bgiIdiDr in West
.................,..:
.... ,..o..r ,.-..r;......g H. ,
.,. ar.hn r.s.1 ,r..tra~ ,rorlete
[ s..l.4 NJ s..
.'.'...z -hs''.,'''-'
vt. 49,, ..;,- \ p train from
ILL, i.,.,-r
~. ~ .tr.r i
Neil Ssurus.
--.r.lsn Bacon sports . zarainad
aazf, Sa5ald have been na,cd last
week
III r- aol,- 1
aaaI -i., i, 10 general Itau~4wars.
A.a-. II. +. ROBBIE.
Rev. @. y Britton Is off on a
tip to Madison and other points be
low. this week.
Mr. f. B. Banks was Oh the sick
list Monday Hast. bat was cut again all
right on Tuesday.
r. 800 .. ID. .;r,.,r,,.,. 49,
ar musical Goods at n fair price. buv if
IF CHRISTIE ( GEORGE.
W. have basn h,r;o, ho,v Iar,b-
I;l.a vas+ha,. tho mast waal, Nav i
a,..;,.,.a ;.,.l.e.,.!.r,.
- a. -
So D. ,a,-.....;
= > .1r.,... H. e,n.-
III. Hon. and Malt Bi+tars am and
ret a bottle. 1t will cure YOU.
l,.,.t ,,,,n.l,,-s ,r ,-.,,rc~ ,o,nIo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

The Duluth Herald copies our
West Superior items, and changes
them SO as to make them read "South
Duluth, " thus placing the TIMES in a
false light before its dozen or two
readers. The man who is capable of
such an act would steal sheep if fav-
orable opportunity offered, and he felt
sure he would not be caught at it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

some TWO weeks, returned nome hurS-
day evening.
BoRN.-To Mr.. and Mrs. f. Bruno,
last Thursday, a son, also on the same
day, to Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Berry, Of
Uppertown, a son.
The Johnson brothers who kept
the scandinavian House on Sixth
street, are building a three story 25xS0
hotel in upper Superior.
Deer are plenty in the woods back
of Superior, and great numbers OF
them are being killed. They Will all
be killed off in a few years.
FoR REyr-A front office and sleep
ing room, furnished, above Leclaires
store, also one house. Inquire of
J. 5. RITuuE.
Miss Maud Kuykendall, who has
been visiting friends at St Paul and
Hudson for some weeks, returned
home Wednesday evening
All are invited the NJ. Z. Church
tomorro" evening 70 near Alr, ben
sons centennial sermon. 1t will no
doubt be well worth hearing
The ferry Mary Martini having
recovered from injuries received some
Two weeks ago Is again ahoat ana VS.
tied superior last thursday,
For SALE-20 tons choice Timothy
nay ''''''' '''ss i ,~n ''''s u
'''' ''',''S' - ~ ~ i1', i'''S'
D. D ''lIoili@'
The warm weather Of the past
week has materially weakened the
lee and you had best use considera-
bic caution about driving your teams
upon 1t.
The attraction at the roller rink
Wednesday evening was fancy skat-
ing by air. Frank ilues, Of Duluth.
lie understands the rollers almost to
perfection,
Miss SOPHIA kaufman who has
been visiting Miss Perry Tor some
weeks, last week went dawn to Min
neaPo!ia to spend short season with
Mrs. Chapman.
a y is being put in at the
Northern Facidc's bay front spur cross
Ing with The Omaha Short Line, at
the site Of the new bridge across the
It. Louis river.
The latest great invention, The
Casperson Electric Lamp. 1t pro
duces from coal oil light equal to As
standard sperm candles, sold by
u. G. WALDO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06
The Superior Times.


The above rates amply YEARLY advertise
meutS ONLY short Liius rates given on appiiest-
tiun.- Professional cards occupying LEs> than
oHe inch Of space. 500 per year legal adj
verti>iuG at legal rates. Transient adrertis-
ing payable In advaucc-otber bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06
The Picturesque American.

The October number of Picturesque
America, which is just at hand, is de-
voted to Wisconsin, and the beauties,
natural resources and the prosperity
of the Badger state are shown in an
admirable way. The first few pages
are devoted TO the geography, geolgy,
soil, zoology and climate of the state.
There are then interesting articles on
the agriculture, lumber and timber IN
terests, the manufactures, mines and
minerals and fish aud fish culture,
most of them contributed BY leading
Wisconsin citizens. c. w Buttertield
of Madison, gives a lengthy review OF
the school system of the state, includ-
ing reformatory and charitable insti-
tutions.
For representative men Of the state
Alex Mitchell and the late Gov c. C.
Washburn are selected, and interest
ing biographies of them are given
The number is a fine one The illus
trations are excellent, and the print
ing cannot be excelled. The magazine
is not only worthy of, but ought to
find a place in every library and in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06
The Illinois Snrincfeld Grail

The Illinois Springfield Rail
roader," is one of the best watches
made. Something new Adapted for
either the new or the Old system of
time. Has the new equi-balanced,
plate adjusted escapement. All watch
es warranted. Sold in Superior by
CHRISTIE & GEORGE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

\. Borders from abroad will re-
ceive careful and prompt attention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

Last week we mentioned that
Mrs. ". IT, Weeb and little daughter
had gone to Illinois to visit friends
there Wednesday morning of this
week Mr. Webb received Il telegram
from his wife to the effect that their
child, a bright little three year old
daughter, WAS dying. Mr.. Webb, left
for Illinois Thusday morning. and
further information received during
that day conveyed the sad Intelligence
that the little one was dead. No
further particulars have been received.
The bereaved family viii probably re
turn with the remains Of the littIoone,
this evening. The family haye the
sympathies Of all our people in their
great affection.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06
painted il

Quarterly meeting services will
be held at the Methodist church today
and tomorrow Dec, 6 and I, Rev. VI.
Benson, the Presiding Elder will be
present and preach Saturday evening,
at o'clock and Sabbath morning at
10l. Sabbath evening he will preach
a centennial sermon, which is full of
interest not only to Methodists but all
friends of christianity and reform. At
the close Of the sermon pledges for
centennial offering will be taken.
Love-feast Sabbath morning at 9
o'clock. Sacrament of the Lords
Supper at the close morning preach
Ing. All are cordially invited to at
tend these services. Quarterly con
ference will be held at the close of
Saturday evenings preaching at which
time we would be glad to see all who
have any business TO transact with the
society. JNo. HAW, Pastor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06
N INV GOODS

Received every week, and always of
the latest patterns and best material.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

NEXT DOOR TO BANK. SUPERIOR, WIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06
fEA siEGIALT1

R-E-P-A-I-R-I-N-G
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

Toe - ia. T-E-2S-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06
OMISSIONS ron soLDiEns

= - = q. 3 - = y , any Ni-e1se, wound OF
injury. Widow and children entitled Fee s1G
increase pensions bounty. back pay. and honor
able discharges procured. NEW LAWS send
stamp for instructions. T.. H. GEL-TON & co
Attorneys, BOX 20 Washington. d. j.