davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24

To sell longer at Old rates involves direct loss
We therefore ml,st annsuucs upon cur Aat6u5keS.
ireuthsyn Gem Cul Favorite Flames an advance Of
dsuIE $50 SIS per style Chickeriug Planes viii be
SnvsncsI A:.ril Isl 50 each style.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24
This is not the worst Of il

Material and labor are Still coing up. Immense
strikes among piaGo mISerS airs ia progress Maig-
Sac, Cgcrs are months behind orders America
factories can't supply Eah the planes wanted
LaI-e advances are vet 10 come.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24
Didn't we tell you so? And ii
Is not high water yet.

Piano uanE factuTers have raised prices three
times IL AS many months but we have nevertheless
heid old selling rates through IL all We in
tended 10 fight It out on that line, bHt the last
ditch is close by-its deep onC-Gsf hare sur
rendered Five large manufacturers have to-day
notified Us II fourth advance AID another likely
ioll0w Rril l. They claim the following adj
v. nee in cest Of production:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24
Esi!s...:.5sisi Masonic M.s.g aid g9raI1
IN S TE.
HEN DEESSON, TENT

Seven teachers constitute the Faculty. The work
IS distributed among them as Ia the best colleges
Especial care given to English IN additi to the
usual eouts OF instruction, Anglo Saxon Old
English, ard modern classics being added to give
depth to English scholarship. Lectures ou Phvis-
,logy aud Hygiene by Dr. J. A. Crook speciGl lee
lures given to the young ladies ami the Young gen
temen separately. No extra charge Tor Latin
Greek German, French, Hebrew; Apparatus &c
ma Sed, ncatcly printed monthly magazine Z
library and rcading-rOGn three literary sOcietiee
Z usie, Painting, Drawing iisthcuics,-the<e ar,
so me OF the advantages Of The Institute. Oh "
unday schools, daily mails and the tclr.rap Inc
a. s.nc" OF vice, are some Of tue benefits = tn,
community. For catalogue write TO J. B in IAN
q. Al. Savage. or n. p. H2ckctt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24

There are over 100000 more
assessed property IN the State ofTenn
essee for the year 1881 than for 49,
90.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24
I owen
Proprietor

Fresh Oysters always on hand at
Warren's Saloon, next deor te
Eayo's store. 2t
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24

& v az IEs gzAD, Eli.7. & Prop'r
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24
= - - -.

buy now and save twenty-five per cent. Those
who wait for decline VIII get very tired Il wil be
wears before old prices rule again Those Who need
planes within the next two years should buyasE
= - r.-.--
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24

Oct. 9th4t.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24
- SUPERINTENDENT.

valuable Discovery md &o=z Departure il Nod
ca4 EetaEce, entirely Rev Rnd positively effective
As-s57 fo< the EPsody and csraaasns s5 cf Segz2l-
IC1 ElI1iEstoCs end I-Crc.snCy b. tho Cniy tue
way, Wig: Direct = pEiCt iou 70 the CrinciaI Seat
II tho ItssaSs. hcti.S by AbsoTptcD- aid aXorinZ
IS specific iufiJe1c5 1sle eseEtlcl Wssclez. Eac
'-l1t2ry Ducts Tsat ss lzl-Issur enc DretllI1 tn
go n nc TtCg1F s TENDED Stth 60 slt. oE 1901
.sI--.cr. CSd tJ1s zo- Interfere .it1 the eEdicaFy
T--e n AsCs = T. quickly ctsGefVe ard ~
sDrDe1 prLSlCgs l-IL.lC ttAf-s 1l1fEg and FtcE-
;ions secEed fTza srituSuso and es1ossos, ascs.,u
nc dl1z from ~ 95S1<o. VICTORIES clls T1i.ld -
h9slGa a16 fcUT.1 Ta.1osl1ss eco LJsf.-e--1
of So Il, Ferrous Isn1iftys s.az,li3ll az Aoa6z
tsCunis yZ-sJNrin perfect So uJ1 ? igo-s v-cs
e b-s heaa cice1s-lt io- yo-z 1hiS -sodo q 49,
re7r aas 1tccc sils Cset q gssg ae,s7c cS % -
5cr5eo l. t1oga taC&bics EESr c4aa7 90 W.
sss %, visa bet ilttin 81 lr--s l5Is F1- Aifrs
srvItjen enabiGB IS 10 -csttfst ag-sr-e=1 tdas .
VIZ evs asItisiec I}u-iaZ Inc eight yazrs tsas
been q saet
lonis 70 tts value and q IL IoFT ocnses1 1y she
discovered OF rerllrr al1 cur- tliE vsF ETa-Cfsue
srcsbis. = Oh h-sT1 70 be Tho Enssrta
sheir usees5 I4sstt1lcs ara oit; 4sca no tlaz11ty
C.
q month. > Nc =. tzc.c-C-t - ct peg
is-s--s cur cz.--ss IL seveTs casca5 -ss 80 9,
5scrs. Xxx - rl5 WORT $3.50 Sz--. % l..
ssZlec - rlain lorE. Al5--
Esil-- Y u rc-c11ss11z J94z--i1 20
Sszsscs F234 sssytscf El-5-zs iEsss Eisssss1ss-\
IegG ysg-EgsS- Z lsCs isssssss str.f s-sts501ss
= zssss .EasftzssGf8s "a Eefl ssls-rfstoe =
= Ss.s eIss5zf sss.siSse1E slss Isses ctsss u 3
F's--ssgse1 - zsfees sa1c. ESD 81 =
N1IegSs- r...Tecssss. ls0ss I1E5K -
HARRIS REMEDY CO. E!G GgEaSIS
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24
Savannah Ga

whcIssaia T;0~o arc oraan Dealers
-sE9E4s&sza- Sss.Ss<-zS-s--saaslzzg r-TsS
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24

THURSDAY NOVEMBER q, 1881
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24
. "a Ar -

Have not sdvauc-, lui we cant tell what day
iuey loo VIII Ti>t. Tie ye4si IS voTking and they
e.su't be kept dssu- seni your cider now. Pres
rnt prizes D0r Guaranteed lCr even zen days az
Ter s1is datr March 80, $50.
LUDDEN & BATES,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24

At P. W. Austin's sample room
in Bills block call fer the celabrz-
ted Thistle dew whisky. Its pa
rity and favor capno: be excell-
cd.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
Iones' Narrow Escape.

TT WAS Saturday night and Mr.. and
Il Mrs. Jones were shutting up the
heuse preparatory to retiring when there
came loud ring at the front door bell
that startled them both, as it was too
late for either business or callers. Who
could it be? Mrs. Jones declared she
would not open the door for the world
and begged Mr.. J. to arm himself with
the umbrella stand or the hat rack, for
it might be masked robbers or something
of that sort. At which. Mr.. Jones pooh
poohed rather family and nervously,
and marching valiantly to the door
threw it wide open and next fell back
over Mrs. Jones, who had kept cautious
ly behind. Then the two reconnoitred
the situation. There was no human
being in sight, but on the doorstep there
was some kind of mysterious-l looking
object. Mrs. Jones looked at it a mo-
ment, then she burst into tears.
''It's a-a covered basket. Oh J.Jones'
you wretch, how could you? and LII
trusted you SOL"
"Mercy on me, Maria, what are you
crying about? l don't know what it is !
Maybe it's an internal machine, to blow
Ms up gasped Jones.
'Oh, you know what it is well enough,
Mr.. Jones Don't add falsehood to your
other baseness. Oh, Jones, Jones how
c-could you deceive me so ?" and she
wiped away another flood of tears.
"I'll throw the thing into the middle
of next week, shouted Jones in fury.
I'LL"
''Stop, stop, wretched man - cried his
wife, grasping hiscoat tails. "Don't add
murder to your other accomplishments
and to think i have tr-tr-trusted'-
''Maria," said Mr.. Jones with the
.calmness Of desperation, "unhand me !
/ will find out what this means. That's
our old market basket" he exclaimed
suddenly, and the next moment he had
dragged it into the hall. ''Why, it's
our dinner for tomorrow. / forgot all
about it and left it at the butchers and
he has sent it home! l hope you're sat
istedT
II never saw such a careless man in
my Nfe," said his wife, in relieved
voice. I'VE might have had to go with
out our dinner, for all of you"
Jones says il was the narrowest escape
ever he had.-Detro5t Post.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
The Greatest Mistake.

Everybody is making Mistakes -
Everybody is finding out after wards
that he has made mistake. But there
can be no greater mistake than the stop
ping to worry over a mistake already
made. The temptation is irresistible
when one has slipped on an orange peel
or banana skin, to turn and see just
where and how he slipped. But if a
man is in hurry to reach the depot,
along the average city sidewalk, he
would do better to look out for the next
slipping place, and guard against t,than
to turn around and walk backwards,
with his eyes on the place where he
slipped last, and his mind full of worry
because he did slip there. A man would
stand better chance of entering his
train by letting those slipping places
alone.
Forgetting those things which are
behind, including the forgetting to worry
over the irredeemable .-"Reaching
forth unto those things which are be-
fore," is the tone thing' for every
child of God to do in spite of the many
mistakes which at the best he has GER
tainly made.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
A Remarkable Coincidence.

1t is matter of journalistic record,
that some years since, a schooner set sail
from Baltimore, having on board a crew
of thirteen men. By a most singular
freak of nature, the entire force was
attacked by a skin disease, which mani
tested itself in large liberated sores on
the arms and hands, wholly incapacltat-
city where the men were placed in the
hospital. Moral! Had Swayne's Olnt-
ment for skin diseases been used in the
first place, the crew would have recover
ed In from II to 48 hours. scat
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA, DECEMBER ls. 1881.

And the old man kept his word.
While he lived he was the best and tru-
est friend to the youthful pair whom he
had so truly befriended and when he
died and was laid away to rest, his will
named Violet and Richard Lyle sole
heirs to his immense wealth, because
they loved each other and were worthy,
and her true heart had chosen love in
stead of gold.
And Mrs. Vane's hopes were realized
after all and the castle of which she
had so fondly dreamed was built.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
SUNDAY READING,
FiIlal Love.

There Is not on earth a more lovely
sight than the unwearied care and atten-
tlon of children to their parents. Where
filial love Is found in the heart we will
answer for all the other virtues. No
young man or woman will turn out
basely, we sincerely believe who has
parents respected and beloved. A child
affectlonate and dutiful, will never bring
the gray hairs of his parents to the grave.
The wretch who breaks forth from
wholesome restraint, and disregards the
laws of his country, must have first dis
obeyed his parents, showing neither love
nor respect for them. 1t is seldom the
case that dutiful son is found in the
ranks of vice among the wretched and
degraded. Filial love will keep men
from sin and crime. There never will
come time while your parents live
when you will not be under obligation to
them. The older they grow the more
need will there be for your assiduous care
and attention to their wants. The ven
cradle brow and frosty hair speaks loudly
to the love and compassion of the child.
If sickness and infirmity make them at
times fretful, bear with them patiently,
not forgetting that time ere long may
bring you to need the same attention.
Filial love will never go unrewarded.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13

mady willy customer learned that 1t
was an easy thing to extort u bargain
while she forgot herself In dilating upon
her darling theme, "my Pretty Jane"
Years passed, and the early object of
the pedlar woman was accomplished
The fruits OF her tireless industry had
gradually made her the mistress, not
only of the cottage, to the possession of
which she had SO long aspired, but of
several fields that lay around 1t, and the
cheerful prospect of an old age smother
ed by ease seemed before her.
Her foster.child had entered upon her
womanhood, and with the extreme
beauty that marked her infancy, she
still retained the title by which 1t had
been acknowledged Throughout the
whole country she was distinguished as
''Pretty Jane" She had learned, with
her first power of reflection, to appreci-
ate the unselfish goodness that had cher
ished her, and the only feeling which
appeared TO stir her tranquil nature with
the strength of passion, was that of
gratitude.
''God bless her was often the fearful
ejaculation of Widow Slade "if there
is one being on earth that would lay
down her life for another, that would
my Jane for mel"
Timid, silent and home staying, not
withstanding that her personal charms
and the presumption of her being the
future heiress of the snug property of
Widow Slade might have constituted
her belle among our primitive society,
it was predicted that her affections
would not readily divided into another
channel, yet, before she had completed
her eighteenth year, she had been wooed
was waiting to take upon herself the
duties of a wife. Her lover was some
what man of mark among us-the
handsome and educated young pastor of
the settlement, for among the most i'm
portant improvements in the aspect of
the country was that of fine new
church, rearing its spire full in sight of
the door of the cottage. Many an alli-
ance far more ambitious might have
been at the command of Lewis Walton,
but in the gentleness, the modesty, the
intelligence, the housewifely accom-
plishments Of Jane, and above all, in
her earnest piety, he saw, more than in
any others, the elements of useful and
lovable minister's wife, and he felt that
his hand might safely be proffered where
there was so much not only to win upon
the fancy, but to secure the heart. AS
TO Jane, she proved that beneath her
outward placidity there ran current
of tenderness not less strong than deep.
To be Continued.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
Live for Something"

Thousands of men breathe, move, and
live; pass off the stage of life, and are
heard of no more. Why They did not
particle of good in the world, and none
were blest by them none could point to
them as the instruments of their redem-
tion ; not line they wrote, not word
they spoke, could be recalled, and SO they
perished-their light went out in dark
ness, and they were not remembered
more than the insects of yesterday. Will
you thus live and die 7? Live for some
thing. DO good, and leave behind you q
monument of virtue that the storms of
time can never destroy. Write your
name by kindness, love and mercy on
the hearts of the thousands you come in
contact with year by year, and you will
never be forgotten. No, your name,
your deeds, will be as legible on the
hearts you leave behind as the stars on
the brow of evening. Good deeds will
shine as bright on the earth as the stars
of heaven.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13

GB The meanest and most contempti.
BILE person on earth, not to say the most
wicked, is one that will hatter you to
your face, and talk against you, and slur
you behind your back. Always look
out for and avoid backbiter. He is "the
snake in the grass the adder that biteth
the horses heels, making his rider fall
backward" Such an one always gives
evidence of an unsanctified heart. The
way to avoid this sin is not to talk about
others, unless to speak we'll of them, to
do them good, or to do somebody else
good by saving them from evil associa-
tion.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
A Great Enterprise.

The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Com
pGny is one of Roehester's greatest busi-
ness enterprises. Their Hop Bitters
have reached sale beyond all precedent,
having from their intrinsic value found
their way into almost every household
in the land Graphic. 492t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
Permanent Employment.

UYANTED.-D. H. Patty 4 Co., nursery
wv men. want a few good reliable men to sell
trees, vines and shrubs, through this State. They
promise steady employment TO good salesmen,-
Foriull particulars address d. II. PATTY y Co..
Geneva, MY. 37-49
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10
Spring. HILL ZEPNYRS.
SPRING Hut, MnNr.
Brother l;runs'agc.-


Brother Hrundagc--
Knowing that an Occasional!
item from this point wt>,Iu in'crt>, sc,ut of
the many readers nt the TH.Hu>r send Il
few. The new buildings ic. Passenger
and freight depot. Round house. Dini,,.
Hail. Turn table, Cottages, Tank Etc, Etc.
are all fast approaching completion. and in
Il fen days the present station will he Il
thing of the past. The one hrin. located
three mile south OF it. This ln.i,,y the end
OF the div ision the company vii! employ Il
large force in all the departments.
atcd few DAVIS since h, Mr.. Scot, lew ct.
conductor. and oAe OF his brakeman Mr.
G.o. iial>- max in4 L brake Tor The hills
with their rifles in few hours they rrsur-
ned viii, a splendid deer Killed al the frs,
tire a distance ri >rvcn hundred .ar!> by
Mr.. J.wrtt Several ot us and ali ",r fam
lilies had Il savoy rcla>t OFT one %, III,
monarc.s OF the forest. Fishin. in "u.
streams has been uncnnmnnlv good ,hi
season. and the MANY ra;l Esl boys ha",
l,..! ihcr full rno> nt,t in the pi>ca.oria
line. Snow fell in the mn,,u,ain> veS,rr
!;,v 10 the ,icpt!, at Il inn' nr moe. .bus !
fast disappearing I" day.
, Several pfo>,r,,nr> ri experience are 4
present in the mountains III this inmetiia'
vicinity with >any,inc expectations Ut >trik
ing the h,nanza nj Montana within Il t.>
+ miles %. he RAILWAY. Success tn them.
MoRE ANo,
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10
SHERIDAN ITEMS.

Jack Frost cut some OF the late fields.
The mines sup Georgia Caleb never look.
cl better.
The ON ,'.,"'N, r',>un.t:>in ha, 90. tbs
grip on Charles Mckee.
Gritf Zones is still OH crutrhcs bu, his
broken limb is nearly well.
Ru,nnr SAYS tina, K. p. Batcman i, to ~.
turn With his family to Butte ,oun.
Rev. Duncan and family are expected
home from Wonderland this week.
The har>,s, is progressing in the valley,
many are through and With a good yield.
Tho plcas;,n, face OF orr old Il lend Iuhr,
McEwing is seen On Our street, ANA Wl
hope he is goin. 10 stay.
NJ ,r Thomas and William Eric,
have rrtu,nv.! tium Butte. and speak high
| " Of the enterprise and business on THAI
! great mining centre. They are OF H.. nrin
! ion that all th,t j. wanted 10 make tins n
good il camp. is de.elopm 'nt.
Mr. L. !. =. pa>coe. OF Salt LAX. Civ
is here examining the mines preparatory l.
crertinga >,ncl.er The good people hav
made him large offers OF land, and will ~
aonht promise him almost ANYTHING to il.
dl.c> him 10 start his b.,>ine: here
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10
Court DOIN(iS.

Ralph W. Osborne and A. f. Foster,
assault & battery with deadly weapon,
plead guilty fined $40 and costs.
Levi B.,ssett VS.. Ameda Bassett, action
for damages verdict favor detendent.
CT. Hawkes., bastardy dismissed.
Byron II. Cook vs.. Frank w. Rich ac'
ton for damages, continued.
Dennis Driscol vs.. Thomas Lowe, fore.
closure mortgage, judgement for plaintiff
$So4.S9.
Howard Sshree VS.. Geo. w. Marshall
ct al, action for debt, )udI cement by default
for ptf.
John Quigly VS.. James O'Neii, Judgment
favor pitt.
Lucy Biggs VS.. Hiram Bigg, divorce
granted and pit. given custody minor child.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10
Notice If dissolution.

N7NEREAS IN, late partner ". /. i''s'.,'
w the firm nj Hltnrctt X ilrN, Us
business ~ the town 81. NJ. ir,~.. 1t''.
disappeared SONY N','~ y.
and has not r,n.:,,. his whgr.;,hpu'> ;h~ -. 90
is Ia give .r.'is. 'hr silt rtnrrlir l. "'~r''l
and will no, IL r,sl"nsil:i Tar an, d'''t> .'.f. 90
nv him.
The Fruit and Rtstarran' hu>inrs> Vii - =.
on at the na stand in Mrtst,S, h< rn\S'.! ,'."i'.'
Sept .s, 1851, H. :. !; I'''''.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10
.N'OIICE or EI.V.lL E.NJR!
l'.tTin STATES LAND DfFN l..
lIEilNA MONTANA. Srnt. nd. In :.

llr,lNA. MrNraNA. sept. grid, IS>:.'
N1Or!tE Il HEREBY GIVEN lhat ,hr is'i! "
ANmuncd settlers hay" flied motto" oft'n'i' inter
Ia make tna lr','t in support al their ril,n'> !
the said proof wii, h, mad. before ~. y. o." Il
Probate lnd-r af Bca"r!,r'd c"'nl,. NJ l..
Dillon, NJ. 1. on thursday orto"r u. i,N' -
Samu,! ". t,th.l.l,r pre- .r,',rtum d, ',,'t,. o
st.'c,n.n, ". ;',.. l,r .r; : VI 4, ot Ii, \ ,
the ) u u: the " !, and the " L % ~ :
4 oi Section u. Township No q South. Il ~" \
i West. and fr"-r !! ''t'h.!d j" '.f,, F.
statement No, 4I,,. for the Soul! y ri The !!
the \ " !, @; ,,,e : T. !. ana the T. :. -! IL
W 4 Of Section Is. Township Ne. . :" '.',i-
No. VEST.
Til v name til following. wituess,. tn pr T..
! continuous Residence. uIrr,, AMI ,u'ii> ;tii''n 81
land. VIZ: Ernest VI. fr;,si md Chr;s,;au NJ
Dillon. Heavrrh.:,i Count and M;tnn'\ J.
Martin Nay nt H.nn:ttk, Hr.,vrrhral C"uliv. VI
tana Territory.
,,o--;l l. H. MOE: u, - y.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10
BRYANT l. MORTON,

n,4itr> III Drugs. Me,hri:r>, Stationary.
soaps, A,"n.es, hr">hs> Combs, Toilet
;uli Fancy Goods. Erals, r. shoulder braces
,tc Also a No. ur,.tlc OF " inr..
Liquors, Cigars X Tobacco
Will I've open for business on or ab"u,
September list. III Dlom, Montana y
~.r,rc oi patronage solicited,
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10

The members of Dillon Town Lo, Co,
are requested to be present at meeting |
Of the Co., at the School House, Monday
Sept. nth at p. NJ. Object Of meeting
viii he to dispose Of the propert, remain.
ing un>old By order Of Chairman.
Lambert Eliel Scrv. |
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10
STKAYED

From Dillon on the nth instant span o horse.
black and hay, branded n. 5. on left sh"u.',
hotl, ho,h!cl and with ha!ters when they LET.
Also b., horse. hair brand II. and fire hrsr
II. o. on lett hip: has harness marks. Also On,
dark ch..s,,., snrrei. hair brard II. end fire hra'r
dollars reward iii! h.. n.id for return of horses m
&. Y. REtDER.
Dillon. Angus: 18th l..-~i
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10
Strayesl or stolen.

Strl\v,, stpI,n from '.5'
1eU& place Big ii"lt. n..r fr',
> ningt,n'S bridge the first ~
in April. one thcs,nn, ~'T'
--,. mare. thrrr years old. s's;;'""
49, - q -. luw down on let, sh''''
dr.. y reward Of $40. will ". paid for til. rel!.r
n The mare information that will lead tn her III
rov.rv. Anvonu is authorized in m. NAM" To '!"'
the mar. wherever Iu;,u.,. with view turr,urni'
me-. ard sill Il, responsible tor all n.' >~:'r'
{ >pensys. i;s,urn mare to IN. ranch. ar address
Joi,N ODoNNEI,
Twin Bridges. NJ. I
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10
FOR SALE.
Val1eyZou@e,

Al Dillon. NJ. T., g" any portion thereof.
E,s.tt.~r with Dining Room outfit.
consisting: One .\rmv Range. No. ;, tn.
best in Montana, Tables, Dishes, Stoves.
in t;'', everything il. complete runnn.
order. Beds and II. ,'.,in. if desired
This j. Il No. chance tor an, on. t,.Sir
Ing 10 go into the hotel business.
[. DO not .:,i! =, be- an hand. Saturday
September 18th AZ =, o'clock sharp 70,
further information apply 20 S,br.e. Fer
r.> h White, Dillon. NJ T.
(, +. ll>wkE>.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10
ORES ROl,(,HI'.

TIL. H.c,n Consolidated Mining Conp,nN *
buy A,o,. Silver and Lead Orc Ill the best .tn IS
priccs Send for. Price List.
t-,.t,s r,:,dc ut reasonable rates.
II, NAlppLSELKt,. ten Man.
Giel.,.i>. III "nttH
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10

Just Received.

Two Hundred Barrels ul Liverpool
l,ar> ..nl iab!v Sat. in b.u. and pu, up
in :, (, ani 10 pound bags. send tor prices
Nhi,!, vii surprise N\ni'.
S,.lr... E,r,i. n Wif;t,.