davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
MILL MACHINERY FOB SALE,

ONE ENGINE, but little used, about sixty horse
~ power, with or without boiler. One Blake pat.
ent Ore Crusher, large size. Also, two Steam
Pumps. For further particulars call on or address
N. C. BARNUM,
December 90, 1854. Glendale, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

o01A001 4oola
SoGy books states pencils. school sutchels etc. etc
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30
0t0t1onOxv.

31Aak 703ko.
Account books, letter press copying books and nc
eountan.'s stationery. Vt Weis h.i.,A,s's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

wow 1s0H1AE3OE Yard.
George y. Savage has opened u l.u,n,wr Yard
sd)on'nK the Railway Fright D pot. where he will
Keep complete assortment Of Huilding Material.
- The Dillon Daisy il the hest Cigar in town. G.
Hirschnan, sole agent. -
Bain Wagon. the Frcighter's Favorits--at Sc.
The Dsderick Hay Fssss. Rsmemos. III. ,,.e.
At the Fish Wagon Depot.
~~S-~~~>e~S>>~~~~>~~~~>s
The Casady Sulky Pillow has no landslidc. hut II
takes the cake and deties composition. 10 be had
1T Svbree, Ferris l. Whites.
Decorated 1his:. add Maj0lica Ware, Mt Darts.
~~~~-~N~>~-
New goods constantly arriv. nv III ll.rt's.
'~~~-~~~---~~~-~~~~~~~
Just received, at Sweet 4 d llwin 8, \ 6ne stock
a Hats and Caps.
AUK Yo.ax E1ossaxDel 1.as,uo~.
sAAAa xssalss.rsesl 7ran<lioo
Anea 03GAxO
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

a fine assortment of Mems Diagonal Dress Suits
just received at r, w. Poindexter's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

. .. LAnsat, having ths agency 4 IL ueetAv,at
kesvas9aag ~, Toy ssliiaG Gal at Diiisa, Nm r.
EsXased y fsz1ish Ill vAs nay vish = bsy, q
Office with Jno w. Lowell.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

The Festival and Supper given by the
ladies' OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Glendale was liberally patronized BY the
citizens Of the capital Of Trapper Gulch
The ladies, after deducting expenses, clear.
ed $l7s.oo, which sum will be devoted to
church purposes.
The ice on the ponds and sloughs near
town Is not as smooth as desirable far easv
and comfortable skating. but that does not
keep skaters at home. In the afternoons
and during the moonlight nights the ice is
full OF people-agile and aged-who enjoy
the sport immensely.
One Of the angels who married last wear
tells her sorrow In the following poetry
And MANY n time when cooked or swept.
Or sewed az scrubbed. bitterly wept,
va. to awaken II last to the sorrowfal truth.
That Love had down. and my seal skin sacoue
Was pawned and In soak Tor a faro red stack
At the chicken shooting match on last
Wednesday, held inside Of the slab fence,
considerable wild and clumsey firing was
done, which was partially relieved by a
number Of fine shots. Chickens brought
good prices at ten cents shot. One little
white spring rooster brought $3.50 before
blood was drawn.
Aue memoers OF the lo0Se OF the An
cient Order Of United Workmen meet 1t
the Court House every Tuesday evening.
At next Tuesday evenings meeting an in.
stallation Of the officers Of the lodge will
take place. Soiourning brethren in good
standing are cordially invited to be present
on the occasion.
January list has been appointed - day
Of general fasting and prayer for colleges
and the general welfare Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church throughout the United
States, including Dillon. According Do this
our Methodist brethren will fat on New
Years and give their prepared luxuries to
their poor neighbors.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

1n:.ruments: v.olins, guitars, banjos, accordeoas
saees, cuiicertinas, hafinonicanx. ETC., Also shcai
music satchels, vt WeIghtmaa's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30
200, 900 New York and Kew
West cigars to arrive in few DAYS,
at l.. G.. Fyhrie & Co.'S.

KEEP OUT THE COLDi
weather strips for doors and Windows.
oe DARTS.
HOUSE or rOOnas to rent. Inuulra q,
Geo. II. savage.
New styles Fancy Lamps at
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30
>sMs%am. A NCIENT ORDER of UNITED
$MsIX& "a WORkMEN,

1T DILLON 1opGE, MOI, \. o. U. W., meets
SMzS&SM&S every Tuesday evening, at O'Clock, in
'IHw' the School House, building. Sojourning
hrethren, in good standing cordially invited to
attend OTrO kIi.NN Nj ~
c. iiIRscHMAN, Recorder.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30
CLOTHING SALE

sands = Boyce,. ut Butte. are closing out
make room for more Important end snecisI
isnss u goods. While this great ssle h 70
ing ~. buyers will have an opportunity 10
supply thcnselves - from 36 r. m uer
cent. under the market prices. The sHle
viii conttnue until the entire stsIck m closesi
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

artistically decorated with evcryreens. en-.
Dramatically arranged. A large congrega.
ton was present at the services, after which
Holy Communion was administered bv
the officiating rector.
A milkmaid from Adairytown, suburb
In Madison county. attended a social hon
given at the Social City. The maid, 80
says the Matisosias, wore pair Of stock .
tng.s to the dance that had been charged
with tieas and biting bugs that were In a
dormant or artificial state. When the
dancing warmed up the maid the things in.
side OF her stockings wakened up, and the
unfortunate young lady was PARTIAL, de.
voured before female assistance rescued her
from her perilous situation.
In connection with the Second National
Bank at Helena there Is savings depart.
ment where the poor man may deposit his
mite tor rainy day. Every Sunday after
the I"aefe"eseSf reporter has paid his hash
and wash bills he rushes round to The See
ond and deposits his "surplus," amountin. ;,
to four bits each week. When that r.,,or'
ter's red head is silverei-when tolls With.
Out recosnpense have played him out-he
Will have snug hank account to loaf ~,
provided the bank doesn't bust.
Inc Bazaar gotten up bv the Sundov
school scholars Of Grace Methodist Epi:.
soP.l Church and given At School Hall on
FRIDAY evening Of last week was laroelv
attended by Di1lonites, and everybody w:.
pleased with the children's exhibit offancv
articies: The dodgers announcing the IL.
sar said It would be the event of The se..or
and y was In the number Of people present
Ihe little scholars made fine DISPLAY. ~.
net proceeds Of their Bazaar, after deduct.
ing expenses, amounted to $1A, which sum
bath School. '''' - S"o'
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

Fresh bird seed, fresh CANDIES and nuts. and fui,
n ssAson, Ut Wsixhtlnan'a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
Christian Brothers college.

This institution, SO fsvorably known to its
many patrons and friends, will reopen its
halls for the reception of students on Mon
day, September 4th. The success which has
crowned its eaorls has surpassed the expecta-
tions of the faculty aud the most sanguine
hopes of the friends Of the college. kE the
reading public are aware that the Christian
Brothers are an order of men wholly devoted
10 the education OF youth, and that they
have institutions of learning throughout
Europe and America. While training the
intellect through ali the grades Of liberal
and refined education, they meyer lsse sight
of the more important principles Of morality,
so essential to the well-being of society, and
make constant efforts 10 direct the youthful
conscience according to the dictates OF strict
Justice. a attaining this twofold object of
a thorough education, no coerciye measures
are allowed In the Institution unless they
are in conformity with moral persq aston
and approved by the expressed wish OF
parents, as we'll IS sanctioned by long ex-
perience in the art of educating youth. The
taste and good will OF the pupil are always
consulted, and If these cannot be gained by
lust means, the immediate withdrawal Of the
student By his parents or guardians will be
urged by the faculty, Although the Chris
tian Brothers never canvass for students,
they have large and very select patronage.
The attendance last session Averaged 200
students. The Just and very impartial treat
ment of the students, the strict discipline and
thorough instruction, together with valu-
able library, museum, chemical and philoso-
phical apparatus, music and drawing classes,
are advantages that should not fail 10 chal-
lenge the attention of parents who desire the
very best education for their sons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
Alb TREADwELL a Co,
Oae of the Oldest and n ost Reliable of
Wholesale Grocery and Cotton
Factor Houses.

1t ia doubtful whether there is in Mem
pbis more thoroughly competent and reli-
able man in the grocery aud cotton business
than the senior member of this firm, Mr.. A.
3. Treadwell. He has been 10 his present
business an ordinary lifetime, has made e1-
tensive sales TO nearly all the merchants in
the surrounding country and to the cotton
buyers in the city. His partner, Mr.. S. S.
Treadwelj, has had an extensive experience
in the grocery department, and is one OF our
most popular young merchants. This firm
carries at all times very large stock of gro
ceries and plantation supplies. The induce
ments it offers to retail merchants cannot be
exceeded by any firm in town. Buying inn
n1ense stocks, paying cash exclusively, max
ing most careful selections, the house can
give their customers The benefit of their adj
vantsges, snd supply orders at lower price
than most other dealers. As cotton factors
A 3. Treadwell & Cn. rank with the best
They take good care of the staple, bring it ic
the sample tables in good SHAPE, and get fol
it as high prices as this market can be made
10 realize This firm is noted for the care
with which they ship their goods. Country
merchants who buy their groceries and sci
their Gotten in Memphis are invited TO visi
the reliable house of A. Z. Tnesdwell & Co.
No II Union strzet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
CHELSEA TANNERY.
An Enterprise Thst is Creait 90 the
City.

Among the many fiourishing enterprises in
Memphis none are doing better than the
Chelsea Tannery, OF which Messrs. @. Buch-
halter & Son are proprietors. From a COM
paratively small beginning il has increased
from year to year, until the yearly output is
now COCO finished hides, besides kip, calf and
morocco leather. The tannery buildings
consist of two two-story houses, thirty By
forty and twenty-fonr by fifty feet, and
three or four sheds. The lower floor is used
as beamhouse, and the upper stories as
drying and fnishiDg-roons. They have
every facility for manufacturing leather pos
sesssd by any 6rst-class tannery, and will
sell leather az cheap as ST. Louis or Cincin-
natl. They will also pay the highest prices
for hides, and butchers and others will find
il 10 their interest 10 ship direct TO the tan
merry. The Messrs. Buchhalter also manu-
fsciure every variety of harness, bridling,
skirting AID collars, as well as all kinds of
kip, morocco and calf feathers, NEST OF
which is sold in st. Louis and other Western
markets. They use IN tanning the first
quality of North Alabsma bark, which is
considered to be the best in the United States,
twenty carloads of which have been lately
received, with several more on the way.
These gentlemen are we'll known Tor their
fair dealing, and any one needing anything
in their line, or having anything 10 self,
should pot fail 10 give them a call. Every
one knows where the Chelsea Tsnnery is
located
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
IL. L.. COCHRAN IL CO.,
Lumber, Laihs, Doors, Blinds. Sash,
Shingles, Packfng.Box and MIL.
work Generally.

Memphis is now great lumber market,
and no firm has done more than r. l.. Coch-
ran IL Co, to make it so. This firm for
many years run saw-mill, furnishing plain
lumber. As new machines for millwork
were developed they were promptly miro
duced. Both the mill and the box factory
are doing a very extensive business. r. l..
Cochran & Co. have been conspicuous for
manufacturing sash, doors, blinds, flooring
and siding, molding, packing boxes and ali
kinds OF bpilding material, and they assert,
without fear OF Contradiction, that they con-
duct mill equal III every respect to any in
the country. Their factory presents place
of wonder and interest. The hum of ma
chinery, the buzz and rip-up style of saws,
planers, molders and joining machines
create an impression at once that "some-
things being done" This noise is heard
both day and night, the place being lighted
by electricity, and Two full sets of hands en-
ployed. The large demands on the business
have made this necessary for several months
past. But TO accomplish a result which
demonstrates the product of their lsbors, it
is first nect ssary to have the lumber. This
is obtained by Messrs. Cochran & Co. from
their own lands, north along the Zine OF the
Mississippi and its streams and bayou tribu-
taries between this point aud Cairo. Under
the firm in person everything moves smoothly
and harmonlousIy. lhey employ annually
about 100 men, who manufacture sash,
DOORS blinds, holdings, COZ nicea, newels,
stairwork, latticework, brackets. shelving,
counters, laihs, shingles, etc. The latter is
represented IN mass Of material which lie
shut out through limited space. They make
'odd sizes" in all kinds OF their work TO
order. The saw aud planning mIlls at the
old navy-ysrd cover over two acres OF
ground, which area Is supplemented by two
acres additional for their lumber yards. The
offices and sales establishment, corner Front
and Union streets, are 25xl25 feet, three
stories.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
J. L. FARGAsON ~ CO.,
Memphis-COfton Factors and Cam-
mission Merchants, New
Orleans.

Among the mammoth establishments oil
which all Memphians feel proud is that Of
]. I. Fsrgason & Co. No other can offer
greater Inducements TO customers. Located
in one of the largest stores in Memphis,
Fargason & Co. always carry stock OF pro-
visions and plantation supplies that will
compare izyorsbly with any in the city.
they are among the leading cotton fac,ors,
with all the facilities for storing and ship
ping. and are most excellent saiesEneI. Messrs.
Fargasen, Hunt and Helm, the resident
members of the firm, are among the active
and intelligent men who pay close attention
to their store and their customers. Mr..
Parker, the member who has charge of The
New Orleans branch, is an old Memphian,
and very popular and conlpete1t. Here is 4
house that offers the best inducements TO
Southern planters and merchants, who can
trade with either the Memphis or the New
Orleans house, with an assurance of getting
groceries at the lowest prices, or selling theie
cotton for all that either market will bring
Both houses are doing an excellent business;
their old customers hold to them and new
ones are constantly coming. Fargason Co.
are among the strongest and most reliable
firms of the Mississippi valley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
SMILEY, SMITH - CO..
Cotton Gin HaBufaci Nos. 100,
IO2 and 100 Poplar Street.

This company is composed Of the Pratt
Gin Company aud Mr.. ]. A. Smiley, and is
a branch mandatory of the Daniel Pratt
Gin Company, Of Prattsville, Ala. They
have a well-locsted building on Poplar
street east Of Third, which is stocked with
all the latest improved machinery necessary
for the construction of the celebrated Pratt
gins. The building is two stories high by
forty-three feet wide aud 100 feet deep. They
keep constantly employed a dozen or more
skilled hands, whose principal business for
the past season has been confined to repair
ing cotton gins, hut, in addition, will this
season make forty or fifty of the well-known
Pratt Eclipse huller gins, which Is most
| superior gin for the bottom cottonz. This
| firm contemplate enlarging their capacity as
| required, and If successful 10 their enter
| prise will add other buildings and maehiBe
shops 10 finish tbeir own work. Their
| capacity now Is 200 gins 4 season. This IS a
| Memphis enterprise, under The management
/ Of Mr.. }. NJ. Smith, OF the firm, Of Pratt Gin
| Company and will add much to the prosper
| ity OF our city. The Pratt Gin Company, Of
| Alabama, OF which this establishment ID q
| branch, manufacture and sell over 1000 cot
'ou gins a year. We understsnd from Major
Smith that the orders this season are up iC
| their capacity to fill. Messrs. Smiley, Smith
| d Co. have now on hand a number of thu
| Eclipse huller gins of their own manufacture
at the factory, which will compare favoraal
| with any n. Our farmers, planters anC
! merchants should call and examine, or senC
for their catalogue, before placing order
elsewhere. The reputation of Major Smith
the manager of this branch, is too well know
in this community for us to introduce him
To our country friends we would state tina
one interview will convince them that tn,
major means just what he says, and tina
his word may be relied upon.
Mr.. J. A. Smiley personally superinlend
the mechanical department OF the manufac
tory, which is additional guarantee that eacl
snd every machine will be thoroughly in
spected in all lis parts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
HILL, FONTAINE q CO.,
whaleseIe Grocers and Cotton Factors,
Memphis, npd COTTON Factors and
COmmissiOn NeEehants,
81, Louis.

Every annual trade report issue OF the
APPEAL has contained something compli-
mentary TO this frm-complimentar but moi
fattering; for no language likely TO be use
in business notice could be hattery of the
steRing integrity and commendable enter
prise that have characterized the course of
Hill, Fontaine 81 Co whose fame has spread
over all the country that trades with Mem
phis and much OF that tributary TO ST. Louis.
Centrally located on Front street, with two
large stores always filled with groceries and
plantation supplies, this firm does an extern
sive business with the merchants and plant
ers of the surrounding country. They sell
probably as many groceries and more cotton
than any other honse in the city. Its mem
bers are among the leading citizens who have
always worked to make Memphis great
market, One OF the ways they have done
this was by selling groceries at the lowest
price possible. They have trade from as
large territory as any house in the city; and
they have secured it by hard work, enter
prise, and The judicions management of a
very large capital. As cotton factors, they
have no superiors; none can do better for the
COUNTRY merchant or the planter Who sends
his cotton 10 Memphis. Tbe St. Louis house
of this firm is N snaged by Mr.. jerome Hill,
one of the best cotton men in this city, who
pays close attention TO the cotton and com
mission business, and has been receiving a
very large share of Southern orders. In all
respects, the frn ri Hill, Fontaine & Co. is
a reliable and deserving ore,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
300 ZELLNER a. CO. BOO
In Their New Store Prove Themselves
20 he Their own and Only Conn
petitoIs In the Retail
Shoe Line.

Messrs. ID. Zsllner and E. L. GoIdbaum
have demonstrated the fact that our citizens
will most literally sustain first class retail
shoe house. To their efforts our people are
mainly indebted for the abolition Of the for
mer diDgy quarters known as retail shoe
stores, and the introduction of neat, sumptu-
GUS and elegant parlors, where shoe-shopping
is made pleasure TO the ladies aud COM
fort TO gentlemen. 1t appears but a few
years ago when these gentlemen first opened
in a little modest store in the less irequenied
quarter of Main street, where, by their alta
bic manners, choice goods and fair dealing
they soon gathered large patronage, which
necessitated their securing the more centrsl
establishment at the corner of Main
and Madison streets, in which
place they rapidly distanced all
competitors, and soon crowded thems elves to
their present commodious quarters (No. SOC
Main street, opposite the Peabody HOTEL
where they have arranged the most conve.
nient, elegant and attractive retail shoe em.
porium to be found in this country The
upacquainted reader must not conclude that
none but the most elegant goods are kept by
this establishment, for it is their great va
riety, from the most ordinary substantial
and reliable shoe, TO the daintiest Cinderella
slipper" together with their reputation for
fair dealing, that has secured for them theil
enviable position. In fact, they have grad.
ually drilted into a jobbing trade OF The
better line of goods, which promises to cut
no small figure with them in the future. Mr.
ZelIner is now among The Eastern msnnfac
turers selecting goods and placing orders fol
the fall and winter seasons, while Mr.. Gold
baum is here giving pers nal attention TO the
proper Il ling OF "letter orders
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
A GRAND ENTERPRISE.
The LiyermOre Foundry and Machine
COmpany-A Great Success in the
second Year OF ITS Ex-
tsteMee.

1t is but seldom that success and profit
come 10 a business venture at the very start,
Such, however, seems TO have been the case
with this company. Ever since lis works
were opened, about two years ago, they have
been crowded with orders. The company
was organized on a sound basis, With good
men for president and secretary; Mr.. 4. 8.
Livermore in the former position, and Mr..
Tatum the latter. Work was immedia ely
com menced on the class OF machines gener-
ally needed in the cotton districts, and the
Livermore company was soon known as the
manufacturers OF excellent cotton presses,
hullers, etc. The work done in the machine
shops gave satisfaction; and the repu alton
of the company was established. Orders
have been filled from all SECTIONS of the
South. The works are very extensive, the
cole ction of patterns quite large, and speci-
mems Of Wort: numerous enough to show any
inquirer that his molding or shop work will
be done properly. The way to get a correct
idea of the various machines and supplies
to be ad here is to send for catalogue OF
the articles they M anHfacture or sell. Special
attention is given to iron-work for builders.
Amy one wanting estimates OF that Kind
should by all means communicate with the
Iiyermore COMPANY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
M. GAVIN & CO.
The Great Grocery House Where The
Cash System is Successfully Car
rfed Out.

The members of this firm are never grum-
bling about Losses on bad bills. The reason
is that they don't sustain any losses. They
sell exclusively for cash, ard are satisfied
with small profits Their customers, who
are npmerous among retail city and country
dealers, as we'll IS planters, know that no
house keeps better selected or fresher stock
of groceries. Every one OF the members Of
the firm pay close attention to their business.
There is no buncombe about them. They
are there ta sell groceries and cotton, and
none know better thaa they how to do it,
The two large stores, Nos. 232 and 234 Front
street, are always fully supplied with choice
and staple groceries and all things included
in pIantation supplies. While shipments are
going from the front doors, receipts are COM
ing in at the back. Groceries are con-
stontly moving ut their establishment. As
cotton factors, GAVIN & Co., rank with the
first class. They have their own warehouse,
and their cotton salesman is one of expert
ence, and one who gives ciose attention 10
the interests of those whose cotton he han
dies. Gavin & Co., do business on az small
profit as any house possibly can. They buy
IL such quantities that they can afford to
sell cheap. They CLOSE out stock so rapidly
tina. they are never long out OF taeiT money
Their customers derive benefit from all the
advantages under which Gavin & Co. do
business. This firm has exploded the idea
that a big grocery cannot do business in
Memphis without giving large credits. 1t
has shown that successful retail merch ants
and thrifty farmers can raise cash Tor their
supplies when there are strong Inducements
tn l0