davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04
W. NJ. MoNULTY,
SHERIFF AND Tax COLLECTOR.

The Meridian Observer says, ms the
approaching State election drags nearer
There are snme few who affect to see the
phanioms of Independents Greenhnck
ars etc, etc. flii across the path Of the
Democracy, aud in the weakness oftheir
faith are almost willing to advocate the
Iof foregoing the regular nominations.
Such a policy conld only result in the
Idisintegration Of the party. We favor
a full ticket Of good men dnly nominated,
and we believe this is the sentiment of all
who feel the necessity Of perretuating the
Democratic party in our State offairs.
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04
NOTICE.
Land oficc at Jackson, Miss, March a 1851

Land Office at Jackson, Miss, March A 1851
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice ui his inteil-
tion to make fiual proof in suppo.t Of his
claim. aud tha said pronf will be made be-
fore A. T. Sparkman. circuit clerk. at Magnu-
liza. Miss. on April 18th. 1881, namely;
Joseph Cuncrly- homestead entry No 430i
for the ~ Of sw! and sw! of -w!, section 8.
and nea of set. section q, township ,, n range
east. He names TIE following witursses ID
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation Of said land, viz; Perry Statliugs.
Edmond Downs, Jacob Dillon, Thomas Di-
lou, all Of ilUlmosvlie post office, Pike Co.
iss X. G. KERR.
marf 5t Register,
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

The Boarl Of Supervisors will meet
neStMonday, At which time the contracts
for repairing Dillon's Bridge, the bridge
ncar I. A. Qaiu's place. aud repairing
the roofs Of the courthouse and inil will
be let out to lowest responsible bidders,
also the contracts for the custody and
services Of prisoners committed to the
county jail, will be let out to the highest
aud best bidder.
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

Last Friday night, so report says there
we're between one hundred and fifty aud
two hundred persons at the rink, This
was an unusually large attendance; bni
all enjoyed-tAemselves.
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

Some of the enterprising eitizrns IF
MeComb City originated Wrecks and
bis Krows" and had Mardi Grns Of
their own last Tuesday. We have been
informed that the place was cro~led
with persons to Witness the procession,
aud that the ball at night was a grand
sifiir.
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

The circuit court adjourned Saturday
night untllcourtin couse. Some Of the
Jurors for the second week came in, 10
serve, as their notice required, but find
Ing no court is session they returned 10
their respective homes.
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

According to the census Of this coun y
the males and females are very uneqnall'
divided. There nre IN this county Il,
COZ males, and 8, 678 females.
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

Next Monday, Capt. W. NJ McNnlty
as Sheriff and Tax Collector, will offer !
lot of lands for sale, at the courthousr
door, for taSes and costs.
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

Mr. w. J. Mcdonald was reading 8
notice few days ago announcing that
tie double rates Oh the transportation Of
corpses was to be lonbled. After read
ing it, he remarked "Well that's the
last whacS they'll have at him. =
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

Mr.. Dick Cloy, formerly of McComt
citv has become citizen II Moguolia
We welcome HIM to our town.
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
srArn 81 MIss1ssrprI. PIkn orNrY.


March
s lg highest bidder
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

We have had delightful and charming
veather this week, and a great many
have planted corn.
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

Mr' A. 5. Bishop, who represents the
Ou'cago Copying Company, has supplied
lumber of our citizens with enlarged
tc.ures taken from photographs. Some
,''a' ne has furnished were taken from
,auea pictures, but nevertheless the
m' features have been brought out in full.
lue work is executed in thehighest style
: Af'' and beautifully framed. Those
~ .isa to preserve good picture of
-e,l friends or deceased relatives, should
sse Mr. Bishop, sud have them copied
'H'On can be done for reasonable price.
MISS Lizzie sibley, who had been in
Seu'inlng health for several months
aelaed Welded to the relentless embrace of
sos sos'l last Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock,
n. ~ Her spirit took its fight to God who
M v. H. While her death was not at all
ssApected, her demise has brought
ss ssaness aud sorrow to the hearts Of
;ra raus friends. A concourse Of mourn
,os.' .eiA'lves and friends followed her
vr.~ 70 the silent confines of the
a. ~ last Tuesday afternoon, between
w. 's and four o'clock, when ali that
nn Of'ai OF the deceased was returned
i'n. Requiescat in pace.
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

Mt. Sylvester Gardner, died last Snu
day night about 8 o'clock. He was taken
with chill few days ago, and be be
came gradually worse, until death ended
tue struggle. Mrs. Gardner, his wife,
preceded him to the grave not loug
slnco. He leaves daughter and a son,
and many friends to mourn his loss.
HIS remains were deposited in the ceme.
terry at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

When a Young man pops, the question
,o,g he saye. let's consolidate.
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

Lost Sunday morning, the Spaulding
Guards, q Bnffalo N. Y, passed about
one hour in town, on their way to New
ofleaus. They interchanged pleasant
opinions with our citizens and ren.
aered themselves very agreeable. A
while before their departure, their band
came out, and treated the spectators to
Two pieces Of music, after which "all
aooard' was demanded by theconductor,
ma away they went for the Crescent
City,
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

KNIFE LlGAICBE OR CArSTtC,
Free from paiu, danger or loss Of time from
business.
These Diseases Receive Special Attcn-
tion and Cures Guaranteed,
Epilepsy or Fits treated With wonderful suc.
cess. as an cases ARK carefully examined. and
none taken but those Offering good prospects Of
curing.
lmpoteucy, ,Spcumat0rrhea and Sexual Debit
ity treated, hy medicine alone. has heretofore
proved useless and even injurious. They do no
good, Is the universal testimony of all honest
physicians Thousands have "doctorcd" for
these complaints. aud have thrown away thoir
money and their constitutions together hut the
Doctor combines medical treatment with eloc.
trieity.thc electricity being generated by II sim
pie electrical appntat that any ono can uso
and by these means iusurcs success.
CONSTIPATION, the huue Of 50 many lives and
the most prolific sOurcrOf IN l-hcath cured ~ n
simple method, with little or no medicine
Diseases ofwoncn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with
pain or exposure.
Stlicturc of he Urethra aud Rcctum cured
without n surgical operation and withou
pain; Tape Worm diseases Of the kindeys,
Bladder Private diseases. Rbeumatitm Ncu.
ralgia Nervous ana Sitl llcadaeh, Weak.
Painful and Sore Eyes, without a surgical
operation; Deafness, Noise III the lara ali
skin Discascs, Scroiula, Tumois. l.nss Of
Voice, etc, successfully treated by improved
remedies
Letters of inquiry must be accompanied
with stamp for reply
n B-Nn naincs made pubic without the
consent Of the parties
Nfw GRIEANs TESTIMONIALS.
Capt. Man blanchard, Pres.
James Wullhilcch, Snpt iohnsen's Foun-
dry, Rheumatism
l.. II Patterson Pilot sttur. Pagan Piles
AlaN Beer ld3 Canal street. Neuralgia
NJ La~hly AZ l.ouisa street, Pilcs.
Mrs Miller, corner jackson aud Lihoriy
streets beai
l. Dill. Morgan Railroad, Tape Worm
jacob Blum, liarannr street. Piles.
a Suites l97 Iagatclle street, Piles.
Capt Pharr Morgan City, Loss Of Voice.
Leo Wolison, Graphs Bluff, La, Piles
Col, w. O'NGal, Coviugtnn. Ky, Fistula.
w + Shroc5, Goodman, Miss, Piles.
j II. Swim, Main ST., Cincinnati tisRurc.
+. Wolf, port Hickey, La Piles
BYRON Eastman, Mercer. Ky, Structure,
! - Ross, Ben Lomnnd. Miss, Plcs
Jas Aldridgc, Coyington. KY. Diabetes
A. Frpidhcin, l3astrup, La. PLEA
S.j Gordon l3} Walnut strect Ci1cin-
natl o.. Gatarrh
j. 4. Hawkins Mason, Tenn, Discharge
from tho Ear.
j g. Wilson Alton, Ky, Epicnsy.
J y. Iliekuison, Nicksbure, Miss, Asthma.
J. T. Warren, Carrolltun, Tenn Bronchitis,
II Shtpp, Owen n.y. Scrotula.
dcc3-lYr.
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

NrT = osau'''
,o,.,. uo,,a,.,,
STspI Ne ai'9'a,.lc,
.,i,,., t. !. ~, Mnts,,sl,,.,
''''''
1,.,, Af.f,,l.v
Il No..,n.;n
1i,,na, N;,.i,,,.,I, HILL
,,.i;, ,t
: < "''o'','''
Il ii''',E "A i,l,Ijin. ig'Tg
z y fou'l'
~ p,r,d
u ~. q Va,gSh a,i'Tli"gs. Ree:o
Lewis Swan J..
,,o,,,,. r,o,,,os
Es'' o' '''''FF ino''''s
''rS 3" = i'io'''''
u - rl,,m,,so,,. ,.--.
AIRS Sarah Toby----..
"
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

$ u lsOm......
Pet r Jefferson.
Mary Jones ....
Andrew ,lohnsnu........
john II Kcnard !.
J G Iaug
Mrs Crazy Anu lazar
n u Lazar
Mrs Jane Lewis ..
Henry Martin ..
Mrs Celia Magcc .
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04
Foraign and domestic Fruits.

Nuts of all kinds, plain aud fancy candies.
canned goods of all kinds, a gond selection. Of
smoking and chewing tobacco. cigars, and a
variety of other articles which lie propose to
sell cheap for cash. Ho also keeps on hand
coffee. sugar -four aud variety Of other ar
ticlesi in the grocery line. aud hopes his friends
will not forget him. He relurns Tor past fav-
ors anc respectly solicits a continuance of
the same novl9 ~
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

II Gardner,
Gliiiin Gatimtt .......
George Gel t..............
Henry Gersou. u.........
james NJ GWlwin....-.
William p GlcYes.
Mrs K L BuugGrd ....
Mrs Gertrude Harrell...,
w 9 llaurell ... ...
Mrs Mary Hancock.
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04

All trains run daily except Nus and lO
WP. MCKINLEY, Division Supt.
RE. BEE, Agent Magnolia,
The Magnolia gazette., 1881-03-04
COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
JOE. PURL-
iune25l

Announces to ;he citizens of Magnolia md
surrounding vicinity that he keeps oil hand
n well selected stock of
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12
SHERIDAN LETTER.

The usual quiet Of our little burg is onl,,
broken by the shouts OF the school chi'dre
F., and the occasional report Ut gun fired Il
the numerous hocks of wild geese rs the,
tlv over. Wild geese. ducks and prairie
chickens abound in this neighborhood
| Hunting parties have been out after sheep
deer and other large game, but no reports
OF capture /. rcivcd.
| Mr.. Low,lan ha, built Il neat little cot
| taye on Cross street and moved his family
thereby cnablin. his children to attend ar
excellent school. Joseph Pierce ha,
bought the family mansion OF Mrs. Albcr
Herman. Mr.. John Hatfield has boush
OF Rev. Duncan the residence on eros,
street. MIR. George Butts has put up 4
warm frame stable, and last but not least
of our improvements is the recent reopen
in. of the Art Gallery by our genial friend
Mr.. James n shit, whose pictures all ayrc.
are not surpassed in style or finish by any
artist in this part OF the Territory.
The Touring mills are doing rushing
business, the wheat OF the valley never
was better in quality and the celebrated
RUBY Valley -four will not lose its justly
earned reputation of being the best flour in
the world
Major and Henry Thomas are adding
200 acres to their already large ranch. Mr.
George Copp has also added to his rancl,
from 100 to zoo acres, and with his fall
blowing done, will be, as he always has
been. the first in the Spring to get his crop
in and the first in the Fal: to harvest.
"Mine host Fred Schulz Of the hotel
has made improvements in the dining room
whereby he has nearly doubled the seating
capacity, and wit, the increasing travel has
been forced to more than double the eating
capacity.
Mining still goes on in all the camps
around. representing and developing. \
very rich free gold strike was made up this
creek, almost over on the Boulder side OF
the mountain, the other day, from which,
the coarse gold almost rattles as you shake
the quartz.
Mr.. ]. Il. Holden will start next Tuesday
for tine east on IA visit to his mother.
Wood $500 load; flour SO 50 ii sack
oats ~ CTS. per pound; potatoes Is cts. I;
sack; hav $9ex. per ton; drinks :, fer IS cts
These prices enable the rich as well rs tn.
poor to keep in good health. So>ou SCI
in the language otthc poet:
''l.cl tine wide world way it vii!
VIII be gay AMI al.'.'" ssh.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12
THE DILLON LITERARY SOCIETY.

The Society meets at the NJ. F.. Church
at 80 this evening.
Programme.
Instrumental musi.-Alis> NJ. Axe.
Soin-Bar the Door, ". II. Frew.
Recitation-Curfew Shall Not Ring To-
night, Miss Lora Bristol.
Soio-Friendle>s and Sad, Miss kcnnie
Coffin.
Rea,!;ny-Cone>>ion> of Ba>hti,l Man.
Mr.. II, Standing.
Solo-llome Once More. Mr. Phil. Tout
Dec'ama,ion-Reg alu> to the Car,hasin-
ian>. W. !. Crowell.
Solo-Hv and BY. Then Non'N Forget
Ne. Mr.. Phil. Tout.
Instrumental music-Mi>s NJ. Axe.
Subject for debate.
| R.s0i,vl. That Chinese immigration be
prohibited
PARTICIPATES.
| Negative: II. l.. Thomas. !. lines ans
! - T.. Ruhannon.
Affirmative: u. L, Chapman J. Sia> an,
-. \. Din.lcv.
! rhg activity in mining was never create
/ IN Colorado than AZ present. nor result
! more satisfactory. There are few sale
NJ mining properties reported, but p'cn,,
.iievcor'ncnt work is lein9 done.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12

Last summer IA Chinawo,nan was stolen
from Butte. Her lord and master towncr
! is the word, though, the women being
bought and Sold offered Il reward for her
return, and Mr.. Lou p Snliti, starting in
search. found tl,<, puroined pet near l5oze
man. She was brought back and delivered
to the man representing her as his proper.
t.. \ few days since trim. ut the woman
he sold her to another of his race, SI,,oo
being tn, consideration. Yesterday after
noon he thoaght the price too small and
demanded more money from the buyer.
This was refused and to avenge himself.
the former over struck the woman III the
back with Il Ratchet lie was arrested and
confined in the county Jail The woman $
injuries are slight, her clothing having pre-.
vented what might have been serious in
jury; and this morning was parading the
street in front OF the police court. The
prisoner was to leave Il hearing to-day.
surre MINER
\ strike Of very rich ore was made yes
terlay and the day before by Mr. Joseph
Lacutf in the Sheridan mine, about two
miles west OF Butte, near Whisky Gulch.
At depth /of some IS or 70 feet an ore
body about five feet thick WAS struck which
is free.miling and will run some $4oo or
$500 per ton in silver and gold. Further
Developments will be reported o,norrow.
Ii this body of ore continues the Sheridan
will prove to be the richest mine in the
Territory. \ specimen Of thi, ore has
been presented to the Miner office.
A sale OF ne-twrltth interest in the Pic.
Gallo mine, just south of the Colusa, was
made yesterday BY Mr.. Chas. S. Warren to
MIR. John Moves, Tor $500.
The Alice Company shipped four bars OF
bullion Monday, four Tuesday and like
number yesterday.
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
Charley Woods shack near town was
broken into one day last week and every.
thing therein carried away. Being unable
to break the door in, the thieves smashed
in the window and entered. The articles
stolen can not be replaced for $3.50.
Mr. Hatfield, who owns IA rancl, near
town, while in the city for few hours OF,
Sunday. had his house broken into and q
large number OF articles taken tl1eretron
The thieves also tore down one end of his
shack and carried away the lumber.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12
COURT DIRECTORY.
Times and Places fer Holding District Courts in
Montana.
FIRST DlSTl{ICT,

TANSA blSlhNl
In Madison county, ut Virginia City, sec"n,i
Monday in November, and third Monday in March.
In Jefferson county. at RAIDER shur,, first Monda.
n September: third Tuesday in February.
In t'aa,in county. 1T Ho&v,nan. third Monday i"
October. and THRU Monday in April.
In Custer county, ut Miles City, fourth Monday IN
September, and fourth Monday in Nav.
In Bcav.rhead county II Dillon, first Mond:.s
in September; and the third Tuesday in February.
SECOND DISTRICT.
In Deer I.odSG county, ut Deer Ledge City. SEE
nnd Monday in April: first Monday in September
first Monday in December.
In Missoula county, at Missoula, fourth Monia.
in june: second Monday in November.
In silver Bow county, first Monday in NAV AM
fourth Monday in September.
THIRD DISTRICT.
In Chotcau county. AT Benton, the third
Tuesday in April and the first Tuesday in Scptemh.
In Mrashcr county. IT White Sulpl,u: Springs,
on the frs, Tuesday in April and the third Icsda,
III October.
In Lewis and Clarke county. at Helena. first Mon,
day il. Nav and the first Monday in November.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12
MONTANA CONDENSED.
MtSSouliAN.


On Monday last an accident happened
at the ranch OF MIR. Charles Tcachert, ahout
four miles south OF Missoula which cost II
Young Indian or halt.brecd his lite. lie
has been engaged in saving wood about
formed, is "AIo>qui,o.' On Monday even.
ing he went out to visit his uncle ON the
ranch ot Mr.. Teach.rt, and offered his un.
Gle Il drink, which was refused. Meantime
the uncle went out OF the cabin to get some
wood, and while SO engaged he heard two
reports Of gun in the cabin. Going to
the door he found the room full of smoke,
and u moment later discovered his visitor
living dead with a gun shot wound in his
breast 1t seems that the old Indian pos.
>es>ed a dilapidated shotgun. which was
! rudclv tied together with string, and this
weapon which had been i,..,..-d with shot
for small game was stationed behind the he'd
against the wall. The drunken hoy tried
to draw it out with the muzzle toward him,
and received the contents of one barrel in
his breast, killing him instantly. \ part
OF one hand was also shot away. 1t is sup.
posed that the first barrel was discharged
| in drawing the gun upward. as the shot
! perforated the wall. and the second barrel
accomplished the fatal result Coroner
! wen Was HtSliNeO, ana AFTER oSCert;tlNlNy
the above facts, which were plainly provc4,
ordered the body buried. \ full bottle and
hat.tllcd hottie OF whisky were found
on the deceased, as also one dollar in
money.
| There was quite Il change made in Jesui,
circles last week. On Tuesday night a tel
eyram was received ordering Rev. Fathe,
Menetcrv, OF the Mi>>oul:. mission. to pro
coed immediately and take charge OF St
l.natins mission, which he did the mex
day. Fra. Van Corp started for Ceru1
d Aicne mission, where he will meet Fra
Cata!do, and will he designated the field o
his labors. The Mis>uu!a mission will b.
under the temporary charge OF Fra. Fouls
Of ST. Ignatu>.
The sale Of the bonanza mine OF the Ia
,!ith district to Mc>srs. llauser and Holte
of Helena has been concluded, thu. min
proving satisfactory after shaft OF tift
feet had been sunk. Jim Dear. one OF tn
late wner>, is now in the CITY. hca,lnuar
tering ~ tn. Centennial.
The mos, peculiar accident within OF;
knowledge i one which happened yc>tcrda
+ TO \. O'Connell. While irtiuluin. in on
: OF the most satisfactory things vouch>:,lt'
: To mankind-namelv Il hearty >neeze-f
Y fractured one OF his ribs The accident i
perhaps, withou, a parallel!
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12
&ATRIED,

Observation-Disclosures the resi-
dence OF the brides parents in this city,
Monday, Nov. 9TH, 1851, Rev. George
man to Miss Kate Barnard, al of this
city.
The TRIBUNE extends congratulations to
the happy couple, wishin. them a pleasant
voyage DER the sea ot ,natri.nony.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hcrhy given that have this
day sold my entire Furniture business to
+. Girncro>s. WHO will resume business ut
my OIL. stand, where YOU can buy any
thing in the furniture line, al as low prices
IS ANY here else in the territory. thanking
my Old customers tor their liberal patron
age solici, continuance OF the same with
my successor.
]. H. RouRk.
$50 Dillon. Oc, :Y,h, 1881.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12
Sealed Proposals.

Scaled proposals for the care. support and n,an
ttnncc OF the SICK poor and ,n,irn Of Beaver l.a'
county, NJ T., pr capita. by the week .or the
~ IN, wear. To :it from tn, list Monday in DIcV,
her. \. u. l>>,. until the Is, Monday Dec,
\. II. I>>a. will he received bv the Clerk of III.
Board u. 1. AMY commissioners unit, the goth i ~
"t November. 1881: said proposal to nrl,ac am
cover the entire cos of feeding. clothing and
ing the said SICK poor and in,r,n. and all burial
pensc> thereof.
4. T.. GRAErER
Dated, Dillon. Nj T.. Clerk at the Beard ,
Oct. 10. r>>t. ;SSrt County commissioners.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12
Just Received.

NJ ONION Drug StCrc.
\ large ana complete stock OF pertuncry
and fancy articles Will sell at cost price. to
make rom for new goods. E.ll at once and
make Your purchases tor the HOLIDAYS.
Mrs. Bryant has just received stock OF
Z.phvr>, and Germantown and Sa<ony
Woods. and will make up Hoods, Jackets,
etc. 10 order.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Save labor ANA bay Il Potato digger a
Sebrcc. Ferris n Whites.
Ready made under clothing tor l..dir
AMI cu.dren at Mrs. l.. T. ilanson,.
Fall and winter opening o, miliinrr,
goods Oct, Stu, 10th and Iltil, Il; Mrs. l.. T.
Hanson
Acr load OF .ii,c Caltorni. Apples an>
Pears, to arrive in IA few days iul 4. /.
Thomson, Gal. Fruit Store.
Tiger self operating Su;ky Hay Rakc>
The best drill in the world at
Scbrce, Ferris i Whites.
Several Cars OF, celebrated Balm Stec
SAein wagons, all sizes and tor sale at Bee
Rock prices call and Examine.
Scbree Fen is Il White.
Fresh lime at the Lumber Yard OF
L. NJ. Ira>k.
The best Mowers and llarve>ter> at til.
T.C Power 4 Co.
Received this June ID It,
ocOtSC rcTIIs ~ w ME :.
.s.n,o pounds OF choice Bacon and Hams
$4,000 pounds Burncll Steel Barb itnc.
"'re' and $4,000 pound Of Sasar,
Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer, at
Sch. &c Ferris Il Whites.
Buy I.ldd's celebrated Snccp Dip, the
best IN the world OF 4. e. Power
Sebrec, Ferris Il White,
ID Ion, Montana,
Wholesale Groccrs.
Send for prices.
Kelly Diamond Barb Fence Wir.
and u.aeii -Four Barb Fence Wire at
no. ". Lowelis.
Balm, Farm, Freight, and Spring Wagons
y! all kinds ut,
Scaree Ferris 4 Whites
TIC. powc: 4 Co. sell it,
Ihe Stakeholder Wagon.
Moline Steel Piow>, Oliver Chilled
Plows, llariow>, Sankey's and Gan. Plows,
at Sroree, ierri> n " mites.
Fish Bros. Farm, Freight and Spring
Wagons, all siz<s at John " l.oAe.is.
Fairbanks standard scales Tor safe BY
T.C. Power.
For the Only successful combined Wire
and l~ine Binders 50 to Lee Loet>chu>,
L.aurin, ana Buy TIC Osborne. Send tor
descriptive Pamphlets, Prices, etc.
Just Received.
Two Hundred Barrels of Liverpool
DAIRY and Table SAT-, IN bulk and put up
i'll 3, 5. and 10 pound bags. Send for prices
winch viii surprise you.
S.bree, Ferris & White.
Notions AMI Fancy Goods at Miss NJ. \.
Dowling'>.
Go to Sehrcc, Ferris 4 Whites for gen.
uine Main u Winchester harness.
Just received Ladies, White and Scarlet
Underwear, Ladies and >.hildren's Hoods,
Nubias, Lcssius, Mit,ens, Gloves, etc, at
Miss NJ. y. Dowliny's.
Just received at the Dillon Dru. Store
u large invoice OF Chau,oi Skin chest pro.
,ecto,s elegantly made. and braces 6otl,
chest and back. \ large assortment OF
candy, gum drops SC, &c, III tobacco>
Gilt Edge tine-cut.
BoorH SELECT OYSTERS,
One Dollar Can!
At the California Fruit Store.
Orders from distance promptly attend
I'd to.
G. l.. TnoMsEN.
The late Beaver Head saloon has ayai,
changed its manager, Mr.. Woman still Il
the head OF same. The smiling and ycnia
tountcnanrc OF Mr.. Chas. Morton will b.
seen there now, who will in the futur,
manage the place, hoping to meet the ap
prevail Oh the pubic and u, the same tim,
guarantees satisfaction.
No >nide goods will BE- turned over tn
counter, but only good qualities, try /
once ami see for yourself
Chas. Morton.
Manager.
All those indebted II TrasN 4 Graves u
Ia l.. NJ. Trash for lumber. will please set,l
their accounts promptly us we are clo>in
ny our cuisines at this place and need al
amounts due us. +. l.. Graves,
l.. NJ. Tra>k
Dillon, Sept. 80. 1881.