davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-01-07

n 0@l0 FlremeD, Brave ROIlGemeA.
The city OF Wilmington certainly
has better fire department now than
1t has ever had before. When we say
"aow" We mean the word to embrace
Ehe period the present system has been
In operation. Scarcely had the sound
of the alarm OF Are yesterday died away
on the atmosphere, than the fire depart
ment was on hand and in q remarka
bly, short spaoe OF time several streama
of water mingled with the flames fol
the mastery and despite the agency o
gaa, which acted rs reserve force t.
the fire, thu 6remen and water sooI
gained Q complete victory. There wer'
fremen who ran up the long ladders tt
the roof like squirrels to fight the flame
should they appear on the roof anC
Ihars were irsmsr who took their live
IN one hand and implements in tn
other and descsuded into q death trsI
issDe .th the floor and cut off the gas
the lain ally Of the fire. Brave, nobl
fireman; H. makes the flush OF pri d
III ,ucl. Ihe cbstk Of every true citizen
..ttbc thought that orr city has such al
eAic.ent, seli-sA rihctng fire depart
meut.
Bat 1t would be Injustice to stop
short and not pay q deserving passing
Daily Republican., 1886-01-07
MANY PEOPLE DO NOT KNOW
EtudEnt0il

will burn in any lamp, but are undcr the mpres
it is intended only for Student Lamps. Nov Ia,
take, for it will not only burn in any lamp in ,
other oil will burn. but it has this great aay1u
all other oils, that it will not smoke.
Furthermore, the peculiar manner in which 81
OIL is manufactured, being taken from the &,
point in the distillation when the fluid is mos,
the extremely volatile oils, renders it absolute
danger by explosion. The reason that so mar
so dangerous and so apt TO explode, is because,
facturers of the cheaper oils are 30 very anxiog
money that they entirely lose sight Of the cour,
which they endanger. by spreading broadcao,
country, oils which are not safe, even when
lprecaution is exercised in their use.
This fact has become more and more mani
general public, and the great demand Tor
safer oil has been answered by the manufacture
DENT OIL.
The great increase in the sales of STUD
shows that the safety point has been reached, al
people appreciate the efforts that have been
their safety. Our sales have more than doubI
still increasing. For sale by all first class !.
and druggists.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-07

Since the above was writ
ten we learn that a certain
merchant, who feels agg.ieved
at our yesterdays news, is
going to keep our advertise
ments out of the papers. He
is going to get the mer-
chants to agree together not
to advertise in papers
that print our newt; that Is,
to boycott the newspapers.
Our first i'm preston was
that that would be quite a
hardship. We are so accus-
TONED to these conversations
with newspaper e a d e r s
Iaboat what is going on here
that-Why, the booti is on
the other foot. It's 1on hes
+ going to boycott. Hoa'
: sha'n't have our news. w ell
iIwell, we'll wait till it comes
We haven't made up oul
: minds that the merchants O
: philadelphia deliberatel.
rrmake a business of mislead
/, ling. We rather think we
) some OF US, let ourselves b.
d drawn into practices whlcl
= on the wholewe would rathe
:. mot undertake the defense Of
e We are, all of us, slow t
IS see our own errors. w
e are, most of US, slow to COZ
s. rect them, when we Sc
them.
e., If the question comes u
IL IL which side our city merchan'
Il. are on, tor honest dealing
fraud, we imagine they WIN
=. dodge it.
y The newspaperstoo woul
N rather print true news tha
% false. They are not respoI
n lsible for advertisements; b
y what if responsibility
.. thrust upon theml tt
as minute an advertiser dictat
OF of to them, he is the one wi
tolls out In the cold.
re Ie We imagine too that yc
to have a little something
ID say about this question. c
es the whole we are quite co
.o tent to let the truth ar
Is, Ifalsehood muster tine
do friends.
N, Seal dolmans for $50 lie
~ than heretofore: $500 f
1850; $3.50 for $500; al
~ slS3oo for S2oo-the last is
Daily Republican., 1886-01-07
~ HuLSrEk'S ORDER.
X RRaIsrHR's OBHGcE,
INV CASTLE OoUHTT, DHL-.


december "a, 1885.
Upon the application OF uLCRuE ALL
MON, Executor OF WILLIAM HARE, Late
OF wilmington Hundred In said county, dc.
ceased, II IL ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executor Aforesaid give
notice Fl granting OF letters T'stamen.
tary, this day, upon tho estate OF
thereof, BY causing advertisement 70 Dc
posted within forty days from tho date o.
such letters In six OF thu most public places
Of the county OF New CASTLE, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate
10 present tne same, or abide BY an Act OF
| Assembly in such case made and provided !
and also cause the Same 70 10 inserted within
| the sams period in the DAILY RKPuBLioAr,
| 4 newpapef published in Wilmington, and
| 70 be continued therein three weeks, 10 o d. J
| Given under the hand and Soal
| LIS. ofUtice Of tho Register Aforesaid,
i~\at wilmington, in New Castle
County aforesaid, tho day and year ABOVE
written. l. u. GHUbB, hoSistef
MOTION. All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested TO the Executor
on or before the I'D day OF DecomD er, 1850, =
abide the Act OF Assembly In such case mad
and provided. uEURuE ALLMOh.
AddrsFe. Wilmington, Del. dN
Daily Republican., 1886-01-07
PsiItsIphh, Allniastss 1 Bstinsu hslIrsid
DEC. 30TH. 1888.
Trains leave Wilmington a. follow

Trains leave wilmington a. follows
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions %. %, 10 90 .. n; 2so, Z 90, I 20, Stb
, Z ~ tsrPre.'), Z ..3 40, ss,
l2H. q, olb, ga ga, mn. n.
10 S o. IL s 40Is' M. 20: 3. ~ "a az az
"a, 80 ~ ana il D. m. Az
tor West Chester, via Lamokin % and
8 10 q. M 30 and COP N.
Tor Newark and intermediate ttatlCnA,
asa. IL.
baltimore ana intermediate s,at.oau. 40 %
q. mi % u. III. and ~ o9 night
haltimore ana Hay Lilo, I IL .. m.
baltlmors and Washington, ] ~ AAe, %
10 oc,ll u an; II o., 70 4 81, - 81 ana Ia
|p. N.
Trains ter pelAwsre Dvi.lon leave for:
nov uIsti, ss6A q. M laas, . 70, sSe, . 10,
Georgetown ana Loves IS a. m; % Anc
10 p. M.
seaiOrd an intermediate stations, s.2s D
m.
Harrington, Delnar and way stations, . 3
9 m, IL 80 p. m
Express TOR Harrington. . SOP. m.
| Express for Dover harrington ana DslmaT
day. -
franklin City, s3SAm,
Express for Norfolk, 10 b8 .. IN. week days
and II 90 y. m. daily.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Phiiadeiphia and Intermediate stations
10 A. IN IL 10 Noon, Il, 7 20, Q IS p. N.
Phlladoiphia and Now Y ork, 2 oo,2 81 II
~, IL 81 q m; "a, IL p. II.
fnr west Chester. via Lamokin. 40 .. n
and - p. N,
baltimore and Washington, l 70. Z 40, s o
iO % a. n and ia D IN baltimore. ~ % algh
for further Information passengers are r,
| TERED 70 the time tables posted 1T the NJ
1u0n.
Trains marked thus ta.Sro limited expFss
open which extra fare Ia charged
III J.. X WOOD.
III General PAssenR or Agent.
C7ANLns L. PueH. General MANAGE
Daily Republican., 1886-01-07

THE Washington correspondent OF
the PhilAdelphiA Press, writes that
Senator Gray Ia tall, angular man
of dark complexion, and q grave,
studious cast Of countenance. II he Is
an orator, he did not give evidence OF
the fact to-day and read his speech In
q oolloquial tone from sheets OF manu-.
script"
Daily Republican., 1886-01-07

compliment 70 the members Of the
police force who so nobly aided the
bremen. Chief Dougherty, sergeAnts
Money and Whalen, and number OF
patrolmen for the time, seemed TO for
get that they had any other duty to
perform than to fight the flames. All
this too TO save . church belonging 70
the colored people. They could have
done no more had Grace church been
ON Ore. We say again, brave, noble
Aremen and police Of Wilmlngton.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-07
FURNITURE. FURyIVa
J. III. N. HARTMAN,

Can nov the largest and finest a
nure In the State We guarantees TO uit every one
and Style will always and Tito interest 20 call anu
chasing else where Feathers and Matresses.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-07

$50 off the price. Very long
seal coats for $50 less: SAYS
for $225. Fashion doesn't
favor long seal garments
quite so much as it has tor
several years. Shorter seal
coats for $a5 less: $3.50 for
$I25 and $I25 for $Ioo.
Fuf-lined circulars down a
trihe: $50 for $2s; $40 for
SIS; 500 for $50. A few
muffs for a little less, q few
picked out from the rest, not
quite so salable for one or
another reason. Everything
else in furs as usual.
Now is the time for max
ing old tur garments new.
The fur work-room isn't
crowded with making new
garments. We can afford
to make over old ones. We
couldn't till lately.
Notwithstanding all this
there is still much trade in
furs, and our stock is plenty
in nearly everything.
1908 Chestnut.
Carpets, one-6fth off the
prices. Best Brussels 81, as
many as sixty patterns to
choose from-the very best
makes; and the patterns are
good; but done with. DO
we need to remind you that
"Brussels' nc longer means
anythiug9 There is "Brus-
sells worth no more than 81.
Wen tell you all about it,
when we have time.
Mcquctteior s. .25 instead
OF ST. 60; thirty old patterns
to choose from.
Wilton for $1.75 instead
cfS2. % and So so, and forty
or fifty cd patterns to choose
from.
"Old' patterns are such
as we don't intend to have in
the spring. Some last from
year to year some don't.
Now is an excellent time
to buy Brussels, Moquette
Or w llton, except for those
who want spring patterns
they haven't come yet.
Market-street front. second floor. TAX,
car
Muslin underwear one,
t ird below the prices a
month ago and here again
you get the styles we are go
ing to drop. Good work ant
stuff Of every degree Of fine
ness.
West Of Arcade, seventh and eight
counters by the car.
Anderson's finest Scotcl
gin hams for 1886 are ready
40 cents. We couldn't sa,
more if we filled a whole col
umn with them. You know
what Anderson stands for il
. ginghams.
Northwest from the center.
: Garnet rough diagonal
twill very large-about fou
to the inch, for dresses an
: wraps; 44-inch; SI.25. Ca,
=. dinal, for children's dresse
6 the same.
Southeast from the center.
= Wool laces are going
, be worn in the spring al
- prices are going up-not "
h Black silk guipure lace
- very low now, and plenty.
r Southwest from the center.
The cheapest dress-s'l
y we have is that So inch ST.
$I.25 Homespun, 70 cen,
= Weput it down in Decemb'
e Thirty different colors pr
haps.
r. Southeast from the center.
Is We have a rather 10
d Homespun, fAky, medl
II of colors, doesn't look Xix,
Homespun, copy Of a cos
ID French Homespun, 34.in
III 37I cents; not nearly
a. cheap as the other.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-07
wAnAmAMER -.
PHILApRLPHIA, Thursday, an

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, an.
There is this excuse for a
merchant holding a sale in
January. Others do it
How many follies have the
same excuse! A flock oil
sheep gets started over d
Irickety fence in the country
Before the flock is a quarter
over, the fence is fiat on the
lground; but the .heep con,
tlnue to follow the leader
and jump. lust so with
some merchants.
Bat to get up a /" sale
isn't quite so easy as jump
| ing over nothing. there
have got to be buyers. To
get them by selling below
the market is costly bust
ness. 1t is cheaper to quote
false prices and sell below
IHem. And that is the way
lot the average sale with
Ia big S.
] ]! nobody cticed the
trick but disrepuable dealers
we should say nothing about
lit. But merchants OF stand
ling are at it The mischief
Iapp >ars to be g'owing. We
propose 10 stop it in Phila'
delphia.
! How? BY beating the
trick with honest business.
IL plain English we are
selling on the average lower
than anybody else and tell
|iog the truta. Interpret our
n Tvs exactly as at othel
t mes of year. 1t has to b
scrappy; 1t shaA be true and
clear.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-07
PALrlMoKE shil-ADi.A-rA-.

DALTIMOkE q fhllAADk.A4rA-
ID RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after I hne 1th, 1885, trains wtiiYui
Leave wilnfasson T.os, $1,000 =. IN. a.so an'
Sundays 1gts a. IN. 900 p. N.
Arrive atkAndenburg $50 am. 10 noon
2.so and SAT p. m.
Sundays 11.36 Q. m. /; 10 p. N.
EeaveLAndsnburg o.s6 a. M; LOO AMI 49,
p. M
SaAdays 500 q. m. I.20 D. m,
Arrive It Wilmington, 400 q. m; Ala Abt
" sundays s.lo n. N. $50 p. m.
n u. CONHEL,
\ ly2o-0 Supsrintsno enL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28

ISLAND PARK .July IA. 1873

ISLAND PARK, July IA, 1882.
To Whom it mann Concern.
| am surprised and delighted by the
singing of the Stewart Concert CON-
pany; and in saying this but express
the appreciation of the vast gatherings
of cultivated and spirited people who
are thronging this most lovely spot,
Island Park s. S. Assembly. My soul
is blessed religiously, my humor in
spirited, by faith in Providence con-
firmed, and my taste chastened by
these precious masters and mistresses
of holy and artistic song.
]. WILLIAMSON,
Pastor First NJ f. Church, Chicago.
The above company will appear in
Superior next Tuesday evening, the
3lst inst, and none shonld loose this
opportunity to hear them. Admission
80 cents; children under II years Is
cents. No extra charge for reserved
seats. Tickets for sale at the jewelry
store.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
All I'm One.

The post-offiee department is getting
up new thing in the Stationary line,
being a letter sheet and envelope all
in one piece. A circular from head
quarters says of the new device;
with the view of affording the pub
lie additional facilities for correspond
ence by mail, the department has com.
pleted arrangements for issuing com
bined letter sheet and envelope of a
pattern which can be easily under
stood and used. 1t is styled letter
sheet envelope and is only of one
denomination-two cents They will
be furnished in separate sheets and
also in pads or tablets of %, 90 and
IOO."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
Another Railroad for Superior,

The State Journal of "Wednesday
contained the following item. As all
roads once lead to Rome, so now do
all the western railroads head for SUI
perior. That is right, gentlemen,
come right along, there is room for all:
The Wisconsin & Great Western
railway fled articles Of incorporation
with the secretary of state today. The
object is to build a road from Green
Bay northwest to Superior City, in
Douglas county. The capital stock is
51,500,000. Among the incorporators
are A. Smith, of Appleton, and l.. B.
Sales and Charles Woman, of Green
Bay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
increasing Delight from Day 10 Day.

MoNoNA LAKE ASSEMBLY, August
6. 1SS3.-The Stewart Concert Com
pany sang at Island Park Assembly
and the Monona Lake Assembly,.
Thousands listened to them with in
croasing delight from day to day.
They are cultured in song, refined in
manners, Christian in character. They
succeed because they deserve success.
They are seeking to build up an in
stitution to which they belong, and it
is very proper that their endeavors
be crowned with Gods blessing and
the help of the American people.
JUSTIN ID FULTON,
Pastor Centennial Baptist Church
Brooklyn, n, Y.
At the Town Hall, Superior, next
Tuesday night. Don't fail to hear
them. Admission 80 cents No ex-
ira charge for reserved seats. Best
Concert Company on the road.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
Sheriff y sale.

BY virtue Of on execution issued out of the cir
cult court for Douglas County Wisconsin and TO
me directed against the property of Byron Kim
ball and Addison O. Brown. have levied upon
the following described property of said Addison
q. Brown@tG-Wit:
His certain equity of redemption to and in
lot No five % in block No. forty three (blobk 49,
in Superior CITY. his certain undivided one-half
interest to ana in lots No. twelve hundred and
lightweight JOSS. twelve hundred and ninety
(l290j, twelve hundred and ninety-two 1922 aud
twelve hundred and niuety-four t129fi on Seneca
street in Dubeaus addition to Superior and his
fee simple estate 70 and in lots No, four hundred
and seven (f07l. four hundred and nine (409j
four hlndred and eleven l4I1j. four hundred and
thirteen fl3l. and four hundred and fifteen (4l5)
on Greenfield Street in Deans addition to Su-
perior. and have also levied upon all the right
title and interest of Byron kimDall To and in the
following described property the same being
mortgages equity of redemption to-wit:-Lot
five t5l in block No. forty-one block ID Ia Supe
rior City.
And shall offer for sale at public auction and
Will sell to the highest bidder. all the right title
and interest of said Byron kimbaU and said Ad-
olson G. Brown to and in the above described
property. or much there0fas viii satisfy S9ri66
with interest and costs, AT the east front door OF
the Court House in the town Of Superior, Doug
las County Wisconsin on the S0th day of August
1886 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day.
MARTIN PATFfSON
sheriff af Douglas County Wisconsin
Vf.IV "a,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
Advertised list.

The following letters were remain
ing uncalled for at the close of bust
ness August 14th., and unless called fol-
within the next so days they will be
sent to the dead letter Office:
S. Draper; Mr.. George Faulrr;
Mr.. Mark Farrell; Mr. Norman
Goodey; Ed. johnson; Mr.. William
Kunit; Christian Moon; Geo. A.
Maloney; George Seeler; II. J
Warner; Capt. Jenie Walcker.
JOHN A. BARDON, 2. NJ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28

hiram Hayes has returned nome
from u, raul.
NJ. c. Pond Of Sh,ll Lake was in
town on Wednesday,.
Mr.. .. Wrirht is the new train
disbatcher at West Superior.
!, y FL H. ;.,,,ot, e. 7
G Tor,, g q, i.;n .o,,.,, ,l,;s WOOL,
"'fP9 80 "
. : - W my - '''' - 10 = me
-. D. 5icClelian' OF - est Super
i'F WIS GOWN at ''''S emu VI Town YES
'e'''''
Mr., i rehch' Of tho lhter-oceah
was i''efN'e"'''5 '"i o'''''0'' '''7'' ''S'
. e'i'"s
D. II. Roberts was rustic&ting IN
-. f,, -,
$50,
- = ~ 'i'1''''5 '''',. '''''0 sou '.''
''O' ~ -''',''O'l''''s ''' '''i''"7
~, >.
M ~ ''''' &c ., o. /, "o' 10 visit
.'s i''on''' ioi " II" uay' "eie anu eh-
JOY my ''ie 'o'h ''Ao ''ooAe'
MI '''iies l''SSe'i 'n'S week sol''
his ht'''s''''e ''iee year o'' 'o'' u
Duiu'h P"r'ieS' i'''I'''
Mr.. Richard trewen, another
member Oh the ro"uer r','er Oa''ie
oo'' '' III ''i' cay 'i''' "'eN'
Miss Flora Iinsman, OF Trenton
Mo, Is visiting in this city, guest OF
MI ana MIS- H. / 'o"hS'on'
The ladies Aid Society OF the NJ.
+. church will meet with Mrs. d. W.
Head, next Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Fred Miller and son OF Sill
waukee are combining pleasure with
business for few days in our city,
this week.
Miss Minnie Johnson has recelv-
e / the stock OF the latest fall MILL
nerY' feathers, ribbons, hats, oontiPtS
etc. Call on h"r and buy.
Mr.. Bertrand Griggs, of St. Paul,
i spending few days with his brother
Mr.. Everett Hs'g3s VINO IS III the EN-
pioy oil the Lehigh Ioai 20
Mr.. Logue, of the furniture firm
of Logue & Whitney, now makes head
quarters at West Superior, where they
i"'0 'p'"e' = avn
-heV. MI. ahauseh' VINO mas peeh
on me lnValio iiS' lor Two OF 'hree
weeks VIII occupy the PulPi' III 'he
hpiscopai church 's USUAL TOMORROW
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28

If the little darling is spending such
sleepless nights, slowly and pityfully
wasting away by the drainage upon its
system from the effect of teething pro-
cure bottle of Dr. Biggers Huckle-
berry Cordial, the Great Southern
Remedy, and find what many others
have by It's use-a complete cure, as
it will in all bowel affections in both
young and old. For sale by all
druggists at 80 cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28

My liver was so fearfully disorder
ed and | felt so feeble and languid
that | scarcely took interest in any
thing. Tried all the so-called rene
dies without relief until | used Park
ers Tonic, which effected a permanent
cure.-Davin Bash, Little Rock,
& RI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
BY REV, F. h. HAla6REAvRs.
JESUS COMFORTING HIS DISCIPLES.

JESUS COMFORTING HIS DISCIPLES.
John IA, LA. Golden Text, John
IA, |.
Time and place, same as last lesson.
We are still in the upper room at
Jerusalem. The scene becomes more
touching and affecting. Christ sees
His speedy arrest and erucifiction,
with clear vision; the disciples have a
vague apprehension of coming disaster.
They have just heard the warnings
given to Judas and Peter, and in the
presence of approaching sorrow they
were naturally depressed. Jesus comes
to their relief.
He says, LET not your heart be
troubled: We believe in God, believe
also in Me-" Oh, how sweetly these
beautiful words have come to the
burdened hearts of humanity in all
ages, as his people have learnt to lay
their SORROWS upon Him who was ac-
quainted with grief and who never yet
turned away the anxious sufferer.
He gives to His disciples, and
through them to the world, comfort
through believing in Him, and also
through the knowledge of home be-
yond this lite.
He assures them that III His
Fathers home there is room for all
His followers.
There are many mansions" pre-
pared for His people, and He tells
them lie will come again, by His re-
surrection, the descent Of the Spirit,
His abiding in our hearts and quick
ening us into higher life, by His sec
ond advent, by all these He promises
to come again and gather His child
rem home.
Then He tells them that He is 'the
way, the truth and the life: no man
cometh unto the Father but by Me. "
Men haye tried at different periods of
the worlds history to find way for
themselves.
They have professed to find in it
this or that plan; but Christ says dis
tinctly "No man cometh unto the
Father but by Me-"
Having thus given them comfort
through believing in Him, and from
the fact of heavenly home being
provided for them; having declared
Himself to be the only true and living
Way by which this home can be reach
ed, He proceeds to assure them that,
thus believing, they shall do the works
that He did; and greater works than
these shall they" do.
And lie promises to answer their
prayers offered in His name, "that the
Father may be gloried through the
Son."
What sweet and ennobling consol-
alton all this was to the anxious hearts
of the disciples; and how magnificent
ly haye the words already been verif-
ed.
On the day of Pentacost more peo-
pie were converted than in all of
Christ's ministry. "Greater works
than these shall We do" said Jesus.
And the work has already gone for
ward until in 1880 there were four
hundred million people under Christ
ian government.
And ever since that eventful night
the words of our lesson have been a
heritage of comfort and peace to the
followers of Jesus.
LESSON THOUGHTS.
1. What a friend we have in Jesus
2. There is home for US in heaven,
if we trust in Jesus Who is the Way.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28
Church Dicecterv.

METHODIST Services every Sunday, morn
ing and evening. at 1890 and $50 SUNDAY
School Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening al
700 All are cordially Invited
REV. f. Fl. WRIGHT, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN-Servic every Sunday morn
ing aud evening at l't50 and 80 o'clock. Sab
bath school after morning service PRAYER
Meeting every Thursday evening
REV. W. o. T0BEY. Pastor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES every sunday morning
and evening. at 1880 and 7:S0 o clock Sabbath
school after the morning service.
REV. II. I'll. VANDUSEN, Pastor.
CATHOIJC-Mas at $50 and 900 a. NJ Instruc-
ton az 200 P. VI. Fespers at 800 p NJ. Services
eve-y Friday evening at :. 30.
REV. FATHER EUSTACE. Pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28

Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratch
es of every kind cured in 10 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use
no other. This never fails. Sold by
E. I. Gauyreau druggist, Superior.