davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
IN NRRvoUs DEBILITY.

IN NffsF US IEBII4IIls
DR.. Edwin F. Vose, Portland, Me, says:
4 have prescribed it for many Of the various
forms of nervous debility, and it has never
failed TO do good"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
Beware Of limitations.
Horsford's a cid Phosphate

The odor OF Floreston Cologne is entirely
new. See signature of Hi-cox & Co. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06

Wate- cure is at 81 Adams street, where, by
the use of the various modes of this practice
they seldom fsil 10 cure the most inveterate
cases OF disease, scule or chronic. Office
hours from am 10 10 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
asUssMs AND BOARD.

DOOM AND BOARD-Two gentlemen or gentle
II man ami wife csn fad pleasant room with
ooard al M So Vance stJeet.
DOARDERS-LodgerS OF day-DUarjers at No. 10
ID Market street Ierms easy
pleasant RUOMS-First-class eOard al Miss
J. Bayiiss, 80 Union st., Gen illams's place
TDOOYS AND Boa RD-Tv0 rooms, with south
! a err exaoS nre. stt'3 Court street
MICE ROOMS AND BOARD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
rnnks at GRSf.
HiDOrIant,

TO close The manufacturing OF L. BerlorelH,
No. sos Main street, near Gayoso.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Peabody Rntpl--C f. GrilOxay d 90.
Prop tPtOrs
Rates-s2 So s. and 81 per day. according TO size
aud location q room. Table board from LIST of
May $50 per month. Transient meals, 81 50 per
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
Have Health at Home.

For putty aud hne flavor our candi
have no equal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
AUCTION SALES.
aTRAYrs1 oar sTOLEN.
stAAI's.

DOSITIoN-By an experienced grocery travelling
house; has Travelled from saducah three Year. :
large acquaintance and trade established between
Paducan and Memphis; reasons r change Obvi-
Address j. SELDA HFELD, DanViile Tenn.
JITOMAN-To cook wash and iron for small
w family. Apply at 49,, ,.-,-,.-,,,
VXIOMAN-TO help in kitchen,
w AT Greenlree rouse. 35l shelby ST
- ELECT PRIVATE 5OAkO AT lUKA-A Mem
= phis family have large rooms, elegant home,
hde dairy, AID viii AXE two or three families Tor
the summer. Inquire OF W. \. WBEATEkY, Isl
NJ aim street, at o" ner's request
DO0MS-U nfurnished, suitable for light house
l. l keeping. ADDRESS A, Appeal office.
4 GENTs-In every portion OF the United States
~ by The Universal Benevolent Association
Ol California for Unmarried Persons Once,
1898 Mission street, san Francisco, California
Plans Original. ew Features. EndoHmeEts
Certain. Not Speculative. p Marriages paid
III TO ays. Bonds recorded. References gwen.
Jurisprudence solicited fof agents and Mem
Ders. Opportunity oil lifetime for Agenls.
outfit free. Seud stamps iOT terms aud Marriage
ms Journal Certificates LOO ana 5000. bOwries
PAID within to Gays of *4arriage. Mention paper
L okssE5 10 -ASIU AZ
II Ample t. Ids OF cultivated grasses and clover.
q. F. FARRDW. Refer to @. H Bracket d Co,
corner second sud Union Streets
An UTILATkD COIN-Old gold and silver, by
vi \. bIFOkb ~ 20 ;sSS Nam II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06

FOR pumps, pipes and well points 90 to
J. 4. Bal ey :, 295 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
French steam Dxe.Works.
EiOYSa,s Candies

Ladies and gentlemen's goods dyed and
cleaned at Louis R,egef- oS5 Jefferson street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
j. FLAHERTY & co.
XOTICE.

A the Cornpsny's Office. on July 5th between
~ IOa-m. and pm, VIII De neld al election
for Directors of-tne Planters Insurance Company
70 serve eosuing year. -,<,-,,-,
d
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06

Coney Island Races POspOned.
New YORK, July 5.-The Coney Island
races have been DOgtDOned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
lNRsCAII0NA

Far Itanesses ond The Ohio toiie,, na,n,er, CIR
rsather, minds shifting southcT{y followed BY sta
hoaary or filling barometer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
LIVER REG ULATOR.
ChilIs and Fever


The Regulator will positively cure this terrible
disease. We assert emphaucally what we kno"
10 be true.
should not be regs rded tri1ing ailment M
ture demands the utmost regularity OF the powers
Therefore assist Nature by taking simmons Liver
Regulator II is harmless, mid and efectual.
RILIOUSSEsS.
One or two tabiespoonfuls will relieve ali the
troubles incident billions stste such as nausea,
dizziness drowsne distress after eating, blter'
bad taste in the mouth.
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS.
Most of the diseases of the bladder originate
from those Of the kidneys. Restore the aetlon OF
the liver fully. and both the kidneys and bladder
win be restored.
MALARIA.
Persons may avoid all ATTACKS by occasionally
taking a dose of Simmons Liver Regulator to keep
the Liver in healthy action.
HAD RREATE.
generally arising from 4 disordeIei stomsch, CAP
be corrected by taking Simmons Liver heguls
JATNDICE,
Simmons Live Regulator soon eradicatcs tnb
disease from the system, leaving the ssin clear
aud free from all impurities.
collie
CallIren suffering with Conc sooA oxperien-t
RELIEF wheu simmons Liver Regulator ID admins
tered. Adults slso derive great oeneSt from tai,
medicine 1t is not unpleasant. ii is harmless nc
effective. Purely vegetable
aas- fake only the GENUINE, which always 4 4:
on the wrapper the red Trademark and ST. h
ture OF J. II. ZEILIN 4 CO.
For sale by all Druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
SPORTING NEWS.

Baseball
ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Browns, 4; Eclipse, Z.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
EOsE RENT.

CNTORE- Corner Union and Main, occupied by
= John W. Voegeli & Co. Apply at 30 Union
street. JOSEPH LENOW,
ClIORE FOR RENT AND FIXTURES EORSAL
y House No. 10 J=ffrrsou sIIest now occupied
by the Goodyear Rubber 6ouSe. TOW NER 4
DIXON, Agents. POs>eSsi N given when desired.
HNwO-STORY BRICK HOUSE-No. 50 Gayoso
i street. Appb TO COLE d co.
LNUR- ISHE RESIDEECE-Eill rent same dur
u ing absence of fami Y for July, AuguaI aud
S=ptem er, at s25 leT month and hoard OF the I'M
deIsgue ?. AodEesS W, Appeal Office
HOUSE Six rooms, No 3is Georgia street. near
IL HeruandO street cars
EUGENE b LYNN, IS Madison street
TTHWO-STORY BRICK DwELLING-In desirable
L location; rooms r A. ODLUM 10 Aadiso n
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-29
Two Butte Elopers Make the Rhine.

It IN a very difficult matter to head ON OF
capture clippers who are determined to com
init matri,nony. Fortune always seems 10
favor clippers and they generally make the
rifle, regardless Of consequence: Inc iast
case commenced at Butte on "Wednesday
evening. Bert Porter and Miss Fannie J.
Davis, sweet.sixteener, evaoeo tne w"'c"'
full maternal eve and eloped. They came
down to Silver Bow and taking the train
passed on to Melrose. At Melrose they
switched off and went up to Glendale where
Justice Avery, who is ever ready to pro-
m ote happiness, oined the clipping pair In
the holy bonds of matrimony-otherwise
called mate-rimony. Mrs. Rabjohn, the
mother of Miss Fannie, thought to head
off the clippers and invoke the aid ut the
law to help her to capture her daughter,
and she took the early morning train at
Butte for Dillon. Arriving here on Thurs
day morning Mrs. Rabjohn entered com
plant before Judge Graeter for abduction
or the like. A warrant was issued and
placed in the hands If a deputy sheriff who
expected to catch the clippers on the next
down train. Mrs. Rabjohn, with motherly
M,licitude, watched for the coming train.
Along in the afternoon dispatch was re-
ceived from daughter Fannie, at Glendale,
stating that she had gone and went and
done it and was married and was as happy
as happy could be. Mrs. Rabjohn was
awful mad. The mother took the next
train for Butte, but whether reconciliation,
forgiveness and all the like of that has since
ensued deponent saith not.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-29
The Copper Mines Of Utopia District.

The copper mining industry will event.
ual,v ou,rank that Of either gold or silver
in Montana, and already 1t is the case at
Butte where the copper ,pines are we'll de.
veloped and yielding paving returns. The
copper veins in the Utopia District, in this
county, bid fair to take rank with the best
at Butte. The veins Of the Utopia District
are strong and well defined, and the char.
acter Of the ore is copper .siver--rich in
copper and carrying almost enough silver
to pay all the expenses OF extracting and
smelling. As mentioned In last weeks
TRIBUNE, Col. Bailey, Of Washington City,
came out to make an examination OF the
copper mines owned bv the Railway Mail
Mining Company and located in that dis.
trict. The Colonel spent several days In
inspecting the mines, and left highly inn.
pressed with their i'np0 lance and value.
Ills report will be favorable on the Utopia
mines. and we NAV look for them to be
opened and worked a. soon as the ,ecessa-
~ arrangements can he perfected.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-29
Horse Thieves Lodged in Jail.

Mention was made last week Of the
chase for the horse thieves who had ssolen
the horses from Mr.. Joe A. Browne at
Brownies bridge, on the Big Hole river.
The thieves, John Dolcini and George Is.
Ke,nper, ski, mished around in the willows
for several days pursued by Deputy Sher.
iff Vinson and Constable Joe Shepherd Of
Glendale, and were finally corraled in a
tunnel Mt Iron Rod. They were ordered to
surrender and at first refused, hut after
some parlev they came out of the tunnel
aud gave themselves up to Cons 'ahle Shep-
erd. They were taken 10 Glendale, where
81 preliminary examination was held before
Justice Thomas. The thieves were held to
hail in $i,soo each, In default OF which
they were brought down to Dillon and
lodged in the county Jail to await the &C.
ton Of the next Grand Jury. The horses
and saddles were recovered. The horse
thieves are Young fellows-Dolcint is nine
teen and Kemper seventeen years Of oge.
Confined in jail they appear to be indifferent
and defiant. For young robbers they came
yer, near making success ri it and attrib.
ute their capture to lettering along the road
when they should have been skipping out
OF the country In hot haste.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-29
Male Duplicity and Female Credulity.

The Ogden Pilot, of the ,4th, prints the
following probable or Improbable para.
graph, to.wit: "Last Thursday man and
woman and two small BOYS arrived from
the north and stopped at the Keenev House
in this city. He registered as VIM: Snort
and the woman as Mrs. Coleson, all from
Dillon. Yesterday morning Snort paid the
hotel bill up to date and left. A few hours
afterward Mrs. Coleson commenced max.
ing anxious inquiries for her male compan.
ion, and after becoming convinced that he
had departed for the region OF the twining
grapevine. she stated that he had taken
with him IS no OF her money. She hunted
up Sheriff Brown, to whom she related her
story, and the officer will endeavor to bring
back the Ealse-hearted and dishonest Will
liam. The woman raised enough money
to pay the passage Of herself and children
back to Dillon, ft,r which pl ice they left
last evening. lie, ofthe designa,ive appel.
lation SO suggestive Of nasal music, at last
accounts had not been heard from"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-29
LETTER LIST.

List ofletters remaining in the Post Office
at Dillon, Beaverl'ead Co, Montana, for the
week ending April ,Sth, 1852, which, If
not called for 1t. 90 days, will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office.
Beaxley, II HI Leonard, Charles
George, David u Parker, Claude
Camps, Leopold } Poicr, Ed
(ehin, J Robertson 'S4
Gillispir, y A Smith;
Handlin, PB Smith,
Jewctt, CHI Shupl,ach, lasR
Jackson, Church Shaw, Harry Ea
Jones', James Salisbury, ola
Kirkpatrick, Willard Whitney, Edward
Watsof, L d
Persons calling for any Of the above let.
tiers will please say-'advertised."
JNo. WElGHrMAN,
Postmaster.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-29
Striking Rich Pay at Argenta.

In sinking prospecting shaft in Rattle.
snake Cullen, at Argenta, this week, Messrs.
Kelly, Ravcnscroft i Scott struck rich
prospect in the gravel above the bedrock.
One dollar in gold to the pan was washed
out Of the dirt, and n shovel full Of gravel
yielded 81 in the yellow metal. The hed.
stone had not been reached, owing to con-
siderable head OF water coming in. The
main Rat,.esnake Creek has never been
worked although the ground is not very
deep, but the steep dry gulches and swags
emptying into It have been rich, in spots,
with nugget gold. A dollar 10 the shovel
full sounds like an echo from the pioneer
days Of old Bannacx or from the palmiest
days Of the famous old Alder Gulch. This
prospect has been obtained o,. the ground
patented for fiuming purposes. The bed.
rock Aune is 10 be put In this summer
When the Argenta placer claim is opened
up ia owners will rake in sacks full OF tho
precious metal. The prospects recently
obt:ined show the ground to be rich as it
can be washed off through fu,ne.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-29
MONTANA CONDEMNED

Reports Of shipments Of silver h,,,r
from Butte show falling off. '"'''on
.. a two'thirds interest in the Wal.r
jim mine, nj Butte, brought $2s.ooo Up
The growth If the new town Nj,
vile, at the Maginnis mines, is a ,na. .'uer.
marvel. '"'"er Of
A Bozernan paper calls old "Bricln d.
eroy noble man. We rass-you can n J.n.
Billy Nolan, lately of Butte chon h,.
died at Salt Lake City last Monday, Of a aN
Bad people are numerous in Butte ,.h
the Police Court ia kept busy punish;n'.
Tickets have been put on sale l. =,
Eastern cities for the "Maginnis mim. "e
Montana Vi
Placer mining at Pioneer, Souaw C,,..
and Yam Hill, In Deer Lodge Count ha'
commenced. HAS
The "cark" ticket, at Butte, at the co,n
ing city election will be headed-. N; Sum
Thief Ticket" sse'
Under the new order Of things, at ll,lr.
ma, 'geinner oh color" are now orr.st,,,
for the crime Of adultery. '>'
The scarlet fever is disappearing IN th.,
Bitter Root Valley, and the dipIther;a !.
prevailing in that valley. 70
The Blackfeet Indians are 10 be fed ~,
beef at SIC. per pound and bread a, ac n,
| the Governments expense.
There is rage in the homes Of Nonta,,
for 5000 pianos. AS people grow rich thew
delight In squandering money.
The telephone system OF Butte was A.
most killed by vulgar message sen, from
the Miner office to DR.. Whitcomb.
! The Grand Lodge Of I. O. y. +. of Mon.
tana. meet in Odd Fellows Hail, in Butte
on Wednesday and Is still in session.
Philip Sheridan, miner OF Highland in
Alder Gulcl,, suicided last week by cu,,in,
his throat. Cause, too much whisky,
The Courier remarks that unless all in.
dications prove deceptive Gallatin County
Is destined to become rich mining center
The News makes a stand OFT in il, r..
ports of frequent fights at the Bozeman
tunnel and of babies born 10 Bnzemanites
Territorial School Superintendent How.
ev mas been directed to make the preli,nn.
AIRY selections OF University lands in Mon.
tana.
The inter MoMufaiu<-with the ter,nina.
tlon "s'-wants employment for the ,on
idle men In the Butte district. Send 'ym
West. W.
John II. Norton was being examined st
Butte on Thursday, on the charge OF nm as
saut on his wife with intent to commit
murder.
A Montana follower Of Bob Ingersol
ar,red with Bob's tracts and a cracked tid.
die, Is living in seclusion in the Bear Paw
mountains.
Frank Bosworth and Joe Jetferson's ghost
are to have benefit at Butte, May \. The
prote Of the killing Is to be for Bos.
worth's benefit.
The mining camp Of Colfax, in Madison
County, Ii in prosperous condition All
the mines Of that district are now yielding
quartz Of paying quality.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-29
What The Tribune Would Like to Sea.

The Utah and Northern trains running
for whole week on schedule time.
A Touring mill built In Dillon to grind
the grain Of this section Of Montana.
The termination Of the Spring storms and
the commencing OF Summer.
Al Graeter topped out by having one
more story added to complete his height.
That much.talked.of foot race that Is to
be run between the fleet footers.
Reduction works erected at Dillon for
treating the ores OF the surrounding camps,
A solid vote in favor Of disposing OF the
old school house at the $4,000 proposition.
The defunct Literary Society resurrected
and In active operation again.
More hair ON the top Of that genial up.
town bachelors devoted head.
One hundred thousand tons Of freight
dumped off at the Dillon depo. this wear.
The horneliest haby-Gf there is one
honely one)-in the entire town.
One sheep man who is not addicted to
INDUCING in "scab".by conversation.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-29
PERSONAL,

Joe B. Crow, Horse Prairie rancher,
was down for day.
O. F. Parmeter. of the Sheridan, paid this
Office visit on Wednesday.
A. s. Rife will leave on Monday for Bea.
yer Greek, to fill contract on the N. p. r.
j. s. Wilson, Of Wilson, Rote & Co., at
Glendale. was down for part Of the week.
Gus Graeter and VIM. Roe, Of Bannack,
were down for day ar SOS business In Dbl.
lon.
Major I. N. lsdeil, Of Pony, Madison
County, passed through town, Butteward
bound.
DR.. J. G. Bryant, recentlv Of this place,
has commenced the practice Of medicine
At Missoula.
absent In Scotland tor several months, re.
turned BY last Tuesdays train.
Hon. Sam Word, Of Butte, was In town
day engaged In mending sundry criminal
complaints to be heard hereafter.
l.. c. Fyhrie IL absent at Bedford, on
business connected with his extensive
grading contract on the N. p. r.
JOS. IL. Hopes, Of Storm Lake, Iowa,
President Of the Montana Gold Mining
and Milling Company, has arrived at Sher.
idun.
Col. d. w. Bailey, Of Washington CITY.
after examining the mines of The Utopia
District, left for the National capital on last
Monday.
Pat. J. Kelley has returned from Idaho
and il perfecting paper. in relation to the
bonding Of mines in this county and Idaho
Territory.
Frank Glencross, having pulled IN his
stakes In Dillon, departed on Thursday for
Coulson, the Fourth.of.J July terminus Of the
Northern Pacific.
Jimmy McGamnan, one Of the e, nj.
oneers, returned on Thursday, from South.
ern California. He'll not take any more
Kaliforny in his'n.
| James K. Schupbach, representing the
best daily newspaper published in the mid.
die OF the Continent-thc Salt Lake Tyi1.
H"c-gave us a pleasant call.
Joe Smith, Of Virginia Citv-not the Toe
Smith who invented the wicked Mormon
religion-paid this section visit. to collect
Uncle Sans revenue dues.
Miss Anna Carter. teacher, from the bat.
tie-scarred portion Of Old Virginia, arrived
ms week. She will take charge of the
school Of the Poindcxter district.
l.. b. Olds, Of Red Bluff, Madison Coun.
", was IN Dillon on Wednesday. Time
"ue"es nm ligft'y and he continues to
"eiSh over two hundred pounds.
non wash Stapleto,. of Butte, Spent n
couple OF days in town this week, ATTENDING
10 professional business, and in swapping
sood ones with his host OF Beaverhead
III; ian y, t. Chapman, who has been year
WIN Messrs' Sehree, Ferris Il White. has
gone up Silver Bow, in the employ OF that
nrm. Dan. during his soiourn in D;,lo,
made lots OF fast friends. o''
VIII NJ. Award and J. II. Baker, two
s,r stray; from the Social City, passed throu"b
III, n'." m lately, en- route home. The re-.
. port that they had married Missouri maid.
$ ems Is untrue, but they wanted to MI ', ths
, same. ~ al the
Mrs. Ed F. Ferris departed bv vester
Gay south bound train for Fon d. ac
f MlS on h,, visit to her mother, who is in
ny her daughter, Miss Elenor. md ;",..'.
child. "''o INFANT
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-29

With view to- uniting the scattering 10.
o. F.. links. and binding together more
closely the fraternal bonds ot n,arkind-
We cordially invite all the ancient Odd
Fellows, and others kindly disposed toward
the Order, to meet with us at the School
Hall, on Monday evening, May list, to take
such steps as may be deemed necessary to
establish lodge OF the Order in Dillon.
NJ. NJ. DAVIDSON, ]. E. CLUTTER.
ID. ]. HEYFRoN, CHAs. MORTON,
C. MEAD, J. n. MARTIN,
JNo. A. NIcKuM. +. NJ. JAnwlN.
L. E. SrRINGHAM. s. W. MURPHY,
II. BRuNDAGE, &. L. Thomson.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-29

The mines of the Hecla Consolidated
Company, ut lecla CITY, are looking tip. top
and the most aattering reports are sent
down from the mines in that snowy camp.
The mines are being vigorously worked,
with the customary large force Of miners
busily employed. Rich ore is now coming
out from below the "mud zone" In the
deepest workings Of these Lion Mountain
mines. Below the "mud zone," which Is
sort Of a shallow, barren streak. the ore IL
found to be fully M rich az any of the ore
found in the upper levels.
The upper portion OF the road from the
mines to the furnaces at Glendale Is in such
soft condition as to render the hauling Of
ore over It. tor the present, the next thing
to impossible, and the ore.teams have been
temporarily taken off. Notwithstanding
this the furnaces at Glendale are kept run.
ming day and night to their full capacity
The ore supply Is received from the we'll
filled ore.bins OF the company ut the fur.
naces which are daily rolling out stacks Of
base bullion Of high grade in silver.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-29
oARP = = s.

The largest and most elegant stock {"
y x,nins,er, Moquette, Velvet English
Rady, Tapestry, Three Piv and Ingram,
together with full lines Of medium and low
priced standard grades Of Carpets, Curtains
and House Furnishing goods IN the Terri
,nrv now on exhibition ut lowest prices At
sand. s. Dovce'< Butte City, NJ. 7.
Orders will receive prn'uPt attention.
and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-29
NOTICE or FINAL E,v7Hl.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFrtE,
HELENA. Mt Anil 18th. lS>s

HELENA, n. T., Aprl I7th. NJ.
NoTiCE Is HERERY GIVEN THAT Ilif.
following NAMED settler has filed motto" "t m
thtenn"n to make final pr,nf in supr"s; o! III,
cGn'n and secure final entry thereof, and tn So,
proof will I've mad before Al. +. Gr;s.t.r. Psr'''
nrk OF the First lndi, al District Court -. NJ.
Isna territory, at Dillon, BcavrrhAal County, W
s,c"anty seat nt said COUNT, Slturt,r ir .i''
cav ct May, 1881, viz: John Ps.r. lac.,,,.pi'..
I h statement No. n7,': for III, :"
~ + IN! y " tn. = x and T. :. 90
T.. ~. Range w.
~: names the following witnesses e. pro-" ia
residence upon and cu:ti".sti.n az S'. Nv,
s.ht' VIZ: Frank Slvdsr AMI George b'ilrH. "
sr;ng Till, and Ed +. Ferris ana Henry j. >"''''
VI "ii"n. III! nt neaveric:.i C,n,aty, AGn',''!'
No ~ l. II. MOE, Register