davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-10-25
Democratic Meeting,

The Democrats held large meeting
in front of the Smyrna House on Sat
urday evening last. The meeting was
officered as follows Col. ii. c. Doug
lass, president JOS. G. Anderson, Jas.
C. Robinson, J. r. Truax, and +.
Blaise, Vice Presidents and VIM. A.
C.. Hardcastle, Secretary. Col. Doug
lass opened the meeting with a short
speech, but did not pitch his voice high
enough to be heard by those standing
out in the cold. He however in few
minutes introduced John II. Nicholson,
Esq, of Dover, who opened his speech
with: a pretty classical allusiOn and
spoke throughout with deliberatiOn
and thoughtfulness, rather than with
oratOrical fire. His address exceeded
a half hour, dwelling at considerable
length on the government of Delaware
in her finances, that her taxes were less
than in most other States, that the peO-
pie were or ought to be satisfied with
the present control, and ridiculed the
idea of such men as the Republican
central committee passing as refOrmers.
! The second speaker was Jas. J.. VOL
colt, ESQ, of Dover, who spoke fiueptly
| vi OOSSiSillt uCilOuuCtu UilACu SCiiOOle
and the methods of Republicans
sounded the note of warning against
miscegnation, and claimed that the
continued success of the Democrats
would be the only safety against i'm
pending eyjls
Chas. b, Lore, Esq, of Wilmington
the Democratic candidate for Congress
followed in an earnest address. III
claimed high rank for the Statesmen
of Delaware, read several extracts from
papers of the methods of Jay Hubble
spoke of the crew of the New Consti
tuition" that they sought by the mos
improper methods to influence tn,
votes of the people. 9Dd urged tn,
voters of Duck Creek Hundred h
stand by the old party.
w. Polk Cummins presented
boquet to the FIRST speaker and l.
Irving Handy to the two last, whicl
were appropriately acknowledged
promising tho ladies. from whom the,
came, everything but the ballot. Wil
son Il. Cavender was called out an
: promised, if elected to the State Senat
/ to represent the people and not faC
! ton. Excellent music was made b
the State coinet band of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-25
100 Farms for Sale
FINEST OF LAND,
In New Castle C0nnty, Detawdre, dnr
Kent and Cecil Counties, Maryland.
Nice Homes at Moderate Figures.

30. IA farm at kentuH, containing l'J Acres,
fine soll well improved, good Substantial and
CommOil1uS buildings, well wateic'i, 40" It"ch
trees. acres straw berries, " acres raSPDclIItH,
gOud apple orchard, grapes, parCS, IN lact, one O
the inc.I and most convenient farms ~ the
county. byt of society. Price Sl"H"; liberal
No. . 100 acres, one mile from Middictown in
comp!c,c urier and good buildings 50 per
acre.
80 -;i;yl Acres. on the road from I@ckIetons
cross Roads to MilingtOn, miles from the latter
place, known as$oilUn's farm. This Is offered at
II sacrifice To CLOSE an estate. Price 500.
Nu.4-Six farms on Levels; good soil, TAR
buildings. lliO acres Price $50 per acre.
No. 5.-2OO acre farm, half mile from Mount
Pleasant, i'll complete order. Price @i2"Fl
No G.-)jO acres; no better soil III The HItcd
States, and good buildings; on IaIor, KNOWN a.
siuytcg Farm. Price 50 per acre.
No. I'll hruc farms near Dc!dN are ~, com
nntndin,s fine view Of Delaware river; hIEh!y Im-
proved. and best Of bulldnss; kn""n - Icy.
DUldS farms. Containing respectively 10, -tlUHd
and 360 acres.
No S-4G0 acre farm one mile from iort Penn;
no better in the state. irIcc So per acre.
40. y.-;JOO acre farm, one IuIlC Ot OIcssj-: line
home. Price SlijOD.
40. l0-.27 acres. two mi.r> OF Od, >>', tine
home. lIiCe SIOWp.
~. iI.--lll acres, adjoining Odessa: l,p better
iioI.v. Irice @lJ0OO.
So. l1-lU acres. one mile OF odessa: good
iamd. Price $4,000
containing respectively ~, l5l and l"1 s"ic>.
! Prices Si,JJu $500, Sl3.tbi.
NJ. ll.-3i2 acres Known itS /. kbllIHciI idiliI,
+ situated on Levels. Elegant modem. huliuiHg,,
+ in pictc order. The Iarm i dlEIutd INTO >IN
tvlGs and the soil is OF the best quality IA The
state, uI one foot OF inferior land ;IIaIbc, with
iuacA orchard uf lJUJl trCe,. Inc ac>t ialiil
i.,'& IaitraCt.
~ ta--iu, acres, two miles Oi Gdc-~a.. :Iac ,Oli
Mv4l improved. Price >l2Gtn.
No. lb.--lhc Dr. latum residence aud h,c
. acres, in -. Georges ii complete order Price
SJUpu
80 i7-2ID acres. This is one OF t!i,, be-; IN.
proved farms un the Manor, with CiC-.!t i4cS
buildings and fencing, suii Ucst qudut.. frc'
! 90 per aCie.
80. l~.--la5 acres, one mile iIuin Ni'!diCto" ::
fac soil, well improved, large brick nialelIH
good farm buildings, elegant hOmeIikc >ituagion
/ Price. 500 per acre. This is the finest AOa.e III
/ the market.
No. lg.--IWo Farms respectively, 20 acres and
- acres. also store ana Dwelling, Lao Hclc>
Situated al Forest station. These iUrlua are wei
lucated. ~ iaIr slGlSQ sll4 y. l.l Uiill
Iugs' and Two thrifty Peach Orchards ana con
venient to churches schools mills, and thc Dri"
ware railroad forms Il boundary. III bc sJIo
/ separate or a Whuie. VIII to- su!i cheap.
Aud many others not mentioned. Also. >"!nt
land.
E5-I know can suit any one
these furmS are in healthy districts, aIri i.rn
railroad stations and steamboat EIndIng~. Gl\
ME \ GALL!
GEO. w. INGRAM.
sep G-2m Mildlclowu. 81.
Or, JAMES \. PEAKCE CAe,tcrtown Nd
Smyrna times., 1882-10-25

IT indicates a more healthy condi-
ton of Delaware politics that both
parties are now discussing the question
of education with a view to better
citizenship. The broad views in the
speech of Gen. Woodford on our first
page must strike the thoughtful atten-
ton of every one who looks at it
Smyrna times., 1882-10-25

ONE of the curses to the young of
both sexes is the exaggerated idea of
life they receive in the perniciOus liter
ature that teens from so many city
presses and facinatingly presented i'll
striking life-scenes in glaring posters
and artistic periodical engravings.
These publishers make special run on
notorious characters and detail with
the fascination of a novel their step
after step in crime. The last of these
is the "Life of Jesse James and the
Younger Brothers," 500 pages and 20
striking engravings. The publishers
send proposition to us to advertise it,,
which we respectfully decline. Such
literature is of course engrossing to the
lad whose mind is beginning to expand
and thirst for a broader knowledge of
the ways of the world. Such reading,
if not guarded by those whose duty it
is to have an oversight, will produce a
sensational if not a criminal life. IN
last Sundays New York Herald is
recorded the lamentable result of the
habit Of reading sensations. We give
it in the words Of that paper:
The damning effect of The current
light literature of the day, has never
been more thoroughly illustrated thar
ut WiDOna during the past month
Euclid Curtis, young lawyer Of gen
tlemanly bearing, excellent menta
attainments, good business habits, anC
every prospect of success in a life o
usefulness, became infatuated will
novel reading. Next he surrendered
an honorable profession, and in Orde
to satisfy his lOngings for more activ
and eventful career, he accepted tn
agency for "The Life and adventure
of Jesse James" He went all over tn
neighboring county extolling as a her
ahe william whose wild adventures hai
fascinated his diseased intellect
Finally he secured the company G
other deluded young men whose head
and hearts, equally perverted, wer
filled with his schemes and base incl
nations. A few weeks ago they visite
the residence of a painstakiDg farme
named Pace, and, with a rjdicnlOH
display of brayadO, rode up and dow
the neighbOrhOOd, bOasting of thei
success after rObbing the man ofa stOT
of money carefully laid by. Pace, EC
satisfied to be thus deprived OF hI
earnings, commenced proceeding
against Curtis with view to his pur
ishment. The latter, with his gam
called at the farm, and, finding Pae
in his cotton field, deliberately sht
him dead, sending over 20 balls int
the unofendiRg farmers body, an
that in the presence of his son, lad I
only eight years. 70 add to the bravi
do ofhiscowardly y murder, Curtis wroi
TO the sheriff, stating that it was b
work, and as soon as he had done SON
more work of the same sort, he shoul
surrender to the authorities"
In the above instance, we give oil
readers especially the more youthfl
Smyrna times., 1882-10-25

GEO. H. BATES, Esq, of Wilmington,
Democratic candidate for the State
Senate, in a speech in that city last
week took ground in favor of a new
constitution and representation by
Districts instead of by counties, very
much the same as the views set forth
in the extract from the speech of Hon.
n. B. Smithers, in another column.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-25

THE essential popular question in a
Democratic government is, shall the
ballot be clean, fair, full and untram-
meled? This is question deeper than
party and ambitions of men, it is the
question and the cornerstone of quest
ions in the Republic, for if the ballot
be not fair, clean, full and honest there
is no popular government.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-25
GBs Smprna Tmes,
Smyrna, Del.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Oct. 25. 1882.

THE "TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT. D. HoFEEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del
TERMS-SUBsCRIPTIoN- year s. 90 i'll advance
or $3.50 if not paid till the end of the year No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of Seven Cents line for the first insertion; sub
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents. \
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-a annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line
Smyrna times., 1882-10-25

THE inquiries prono''s-'0'lF before
candidates r. tvunded to the
Notice to Sr the Legislature on the
Question oftemperance legislation have
been answered only in part. The
Republicans that have answered say
that they are ready to give such legis-
lation as the mass ofthe people demand
but the Democrats are indispOsed to
pledge themselves to any measures.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-25
Registers Order.
REuI>IEE'S OFFICE. KENT CGUNTY. DIL.
lDNFp npfphpr 1N 1-Nl

IIVIN II, VVIOUtI ". ~.
Upon application of WM CORBIT SPKU ANjE
Administrator of HORACE SPRI ANiE late OF
Duck Creek Hundred. in said County. deceased.
ii is ordered and directed by the Register that
the said WM. CORBlT SPRUANCE give notice
of the granting of Letters of Administration upon
the estate of the said deceased. by causing adVer-
tsemcutS to be posted within forty days from
the date of such letters. in six Of the most public
places of the County of Kent, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate To present the
same, or abide by an Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided; and also cause the same
To he inserted in the SMYRNA TINES a newspaper
published i'll smyrna. and continue therein :
weeks.
Given under the haEd and seal of Office
f.r,, of the Register aforesaid at bower Kent
~ County aforesaid, the day and wear
above written.
J. e. PENNEHILI. REGISTER
Smyrna times., 1882-10-25

The political battle in this State is
so close that both parties have called
in all their reserve forces.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-25
NOTICE.

The undersigned, Administrator named above.
hereby gives notice. that Letters of Admnistra-
uon were granted Ia me on the 10th day of
October. lSS2: all persons therefore having de
mandS against the deceased estate, will present
day of October, 1883, or abide by law in this be-
half
W. G. SPRUANCE,
g. Administrator.
AdureSS-N umlngton, Del oct ll-Sw
Smyrna times., 1882-10-25

"PARTIEs are made for men and for
the State, and not the States for par
ties -
Smyrna times., 1882-10-25
.hose who have hought Of me ).

Those who have bought Of me ~
have Good Goods and for r
. money than they can buy f.
wher.
! Fave you Pants, Coat, Vest. Cnir.
II wear or Boots 10 buy. if 50. i,
81 Il good article cheap. call .
ThompsonS.
nn my Shelves. Counters and Ta57
III are the best assortment Of Oyr,
~ coats and Suiiings ever ofr!o
iii the Town.
aNy stock of Neck Wear is the large.
vi best and the freshest this =.
W of Philadelphia Neck TX
from l cent to 5000,
noliteness, promptncsS and good NAL
ners, will always be found
my store.
Aee your friends and bring them
y and examine my whole sIG''
" No trouble to show goods D.
will always be a pleasure TOD
so.
nn my wires in the window is y
III best goods of the kind ever -
" in Smyrna.
kR;uo out Of IN tbo. have eXamll.
my goods have bought Of .
" And forSegars-Two for . e.
defy competition, and in y. J.
anything ! have in my aMa M
you find in the same propOI'"'
Smyrna times., 1882-10-25
THOMPSON'S
Clothing and Gents b
liSlilg Bazaar.
Commerce Street. Nmyg
Commerce Street. Smyn

skshy is i'll that People by .hr.rJ
Tg garments, a Th@np,a',.
Il Is h"cau~c hc has tie fine, and
assortment eyer kcp; in >m,-
1 ct those who are in want G. e
! Clothing, call on Thomp,oa
1 ct the best Judges come and rxag
] and be convinced Of the fac,
Z have the best and cheapest Clo,.
and Mems Course Boots in To.
3 Maryland Boot. - inch lee. 5
are you in want Of Mems. Youth,
ks Boys Clothing. call at Thu.
II sons.
kEy stock is all new ana fresh /.
IN bought at the Lowest 4.
EEA Prices-am selling accorGin.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-25
MARRIAGES.

OBS-HEARN-In Wilmington October llth
by Rev. r. K. Crcamer. Miss Cora c. Jacobs
formerly of Smyrna and Edward A. IIearn, form
crly of Seaford Del.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-25

How are You off for Clothing q
n Underwear? Ifyou areinl-
ID "f' anything in my line call a.
,Ernine before purchasing az
save - to ~ per cenT.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-25

poses, and a prohibition of the impor-
tation of foreign alcoholic liquors cx-
cept for the same purposes.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21
Reducing Expenses.

Appointment business man of Dillon, who
looks we'll to the things OF this world thai
go to make tie "iolar Of our daddy"
was led to believe that, in these dull times,
a load OF wood was too small or $40 too
large an amount to pay for it. hitched IN
his team and struck out for the mountain
forest, which he reached in due time. Her.
making the discovery that swinging chop.
ing axe was not serving chop sticks, he
compromised, buying load OF wood, for
VI, and the accommodating wooi,nan
helped him out to where the road was good.
All went we'll for few miles, when our
friend was compelled to leave half his load
by the way.side and little farther on the
other half was unloaded in order to max.
home by midnight, which feat was acc I'm.
piished with some few minutes to spare.
The next morning, with hired man and
a pair OF mules added to his outfit of thu
previous day, good stock of provisions,
hanked with Rocky Mountain relish,
our hero sought the scene of his late defeat
but b"otless returned the second night, this
time on the storm deck ofnue OF the mules
The third day the man was despatched
with the team and succeeded in brinpinu
the wood to town. Our friend now con.
s'ders S,o per load Il lair price tor wood.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
HORSE PRAIRIE, Jan. 18th, 1Ss,

HORSE PRAIRIE, Jan. 18th, 1882.
Eshior Dim 737hva.:
WlLL-REEp.-Te wind low)cd the
dogs barked, and the lambs blcuted and The.
Old clock "s'ruck = as we entered at th,
door OF the cosev little bachelor cabin on
James Srlwav's ranch Horse Prairie, about
miles from Red Rock Station. We only
caught glimpse OF Mr.. Selwav's fine band
OF sheep, under care of the faithful shepherd
who perched upon a high rock regarded
not the fierce wintry blast. so the sheen
went not as'ray and the wolves remained Mt
hungry distance. We visited the hospit
al containing twelve invalid sheep, Bnt
memory Will lingcr more tondlv over the
few pleasant hours spent in the nent little
cabin, (Which We believe wis uraccd to-day
Tor the first time by the presence Of a ,adv)
with its one bachelor inmate, who AS we
entered was singing "l'm Nohodv's Oar
ling The delicious dinner IF boiled lamb
cooked is only bach. !nrs can cook, a has.
" glance al the we'll selected li,rar, OF Mr..
Nctd, thea came our regrets and depar,-
.'rc iur Red Rock to meet the evening
tram, Dur rite across Il bleak plain was a
bitter cola on. Tommy >niin,lv tr,rl to
make it pleasant, bat still j. was. cold, until
SEATED III Il "r,sln,an' We pulled for Dillon.
Qt!Ll.-PES.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21
Dillon Litcrary Society.

The members of the Dillon Literary
Society have concluded to substitute q
spelling class, this evening, for the usual
debate, in the exercises to be given, ant
they would most cordially invite the pub
lie to attend and participate.
The following is the programm. for thi:
evenings entertainments:
Essay-H. Standing.
Vocal Solo-Mr. La,nonte.
Reading-J. Kirkpatrick.
In>trunental-NTiss G. Johnson.
Stump Specch-D. A.. Dinglev.
Observation-Disclosures Milie and Kcnnie
Coffin, and Messrs Lanonte and Selway.
Reading--Miss a. Coffin.
lnstrumcntal--
Declamation-.J. Si,s.
Duet-Mi,ses NJ. Axe and X. Coilin.
E,say--P. ID. McGough.
Comic song-R. Selwav.
Recess
Spelling
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

HALLS VEGETABLE SlClLlAN HA,.
REVIEWER is scientific combination
>ome OF the most powerful restorativ
gents in the vegetable kingdom. it r,,
torres gray hair to its original color. /:
II axes The scalp white and clean 1t cuvc,
taiidruff and humors, and falling out of til,
hair. 1t furnishes the nutritive princip:,'
by which the hair is nourished and sup
ported. 1t makes the hair moist, sott an,
glossy, and is unsurpassed as hair dress.
ing. 1t is the most economical preparation
ever offered to the public. as its effects re
main a long time, making only an occa
>ional application necessary. 1t is recon-
mended and used by eminent medical men
and officially endorsed by the State Assay.
er of Massachusetts. The popularity O,
Halls Hair Remover has increased with
the test OF many years, both in this country
and in foreign lands, and it is now known
and used in all the civilized countries Of the
world.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21
LETTER I.lsT.

List OF letters rct,'ti'i''. IN the Post O.ice
at Dillon, Beaver Head Go, Nont.uu for the
week ending an. ,oti,, 1882, which, il
not called i;,r Il. :, ,>,ay, Nil DC SON, y, IN,
Dead Letter Office.
Becker 7 w Mor,,l nish,,
B ne.ich Frank Patrick Fritz
n'hoh"r' FRANK Rogers Cha> |.
!1aV1s pave Shay Daniel 3
FLYNN James Tgylcr Hardin "
H'h,'n John Williams Jared
uarlaugn Lizzie Wilson s.
Winor Isaac S
Persons calling tor any OF the above let.
ers will please say "advertised.'
TOM Il. WARREN.
Postmaster.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21
VlCK'S
ILLUSTRATED FLORAL cu,unr

rGr rs; Is an E'..ant BOOK Of 40 Pages t,vo
nS1,orea 5iates Of Flowers, and more than lon
Nss.t,hss and directions for growing. It IS h,m no
some Prss.r rro % for the Certer Table Or "liaa,
IN, Senu on Your name and Post Office addr,ss
p.'n ms Is not quarter at its cost Il Is nrint.
IN NON English and t;crnltn. If Won a n.rwnsJ
order seeds deduct the 10 cents ~" "''e'wards
r. aUK's SEEDS are the hest in the world, The
~. ~. 1.'DE VIII tell how to get and grow them
colors Plates 500 EsssaSi"ss afFe Far t q ,i rage,
English. ''"' .'''"' !" herman OF
S E1G|Es nlSstsated Monthly Magazine, ), page.
= y SoN"ea raate in every number and ,norv a.
nsravings Price 9,.2s year: Five con;es IN, ~,
$780, Specimen Numbers sent for 10 cents: ri,
copies tor Is cents. Address.
l4o-f JAMES VTCK, Rochester, n, v
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21
1tgal Mofrfs.
NOTICE OF FORFEIruRE.

MEDICINE DisTRn"r, Beaver ifcadCo. NJ r,
v-.u January Iul \. ID. 1871
'iiiam He:tstnn: You III. hereby notified ,I,.
we nave e<rendsd the sum of 3, 90 in labor :ra in
during thu year 1881, to this date: thu
,.I.n IN the ".ireat Discovery" coal rhine, situated in
r.rr iss 81 sitr,st i" ths county of Beaver lead
trt ee w puhiit a"n. YOU fail or fci,,s. to con-
,f"te to pay us the amount expend d by MS for Sunr
ro,P ;,,"rs Of expenditure on said mining CLAW"
;n interest in the said .C;re:l Discovery min
WIN become the property ri tn. swhsrribrs =, VII,
'ae o' the statutes Of the United States.
f4no] yaS E C,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21
Notice to the Public.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCIn~ ,;,
t,x" nave legally tenlcrcd to Joscph Swrtx with
esora w.i Iss, present viz John A. Quick AMI
Pennsy,van; inc tmll asses sn,cnts due him on TIE
in his Is I" me the full amount that he cl,isrs
the II, ssT,' e. nt Should anyh"v w;,, /" h.,
to consult me before doing So, "''' '''|'>' '''"'
s9Ni JACOR OR SSTEI<
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

Etna (Siskiyou county, p,,.
looms Of Etna paid $176. fo ro s Thv..
the past year, and sold them "a tatas durio,
for $+,s3oH.a nice profit. About lfo os.
rels OF whisky have been sold i So1y bar.
the merchants got $1,000. Th %' Which
men deait 1t out out over the coun,.sooa |
received from their customers ''t s1 and |
No estimate was made Of the .;SSa 'onn
gin, etc, drank in 1881. We ha s"s' eeer
pop,hation OF 400 people-men. 80 Out,
and chiidren-and the amount of Women
expended in Etna in one year for y. msoney
drinks Of all kinds, if divided eoua n.'os and
allow $Io5 for each Of these a1n would
This Is not temperance haran,p People
merely some facts and figures. sue BIT.
S. L. Tribune: The coal d,.,,s..
high feather. 1t takes about hare are In
pounds OF Rock Springs coal an ha aea
keep stove in a genial mood. T -four %
skating on the Jordan and som. s ."efeis
Great Salt Lake is freezing up, say That
Plumbers are in fine hunor g..
pipes are bursting everywhere and :. 'e
charge dollar foot to look NJ ,, lucy
| Night before last the big water tank J.; a'e,
Endowment house where the sealed ,.' u't
en- battle, was frozen up and some ~ Soa'
next Thursdays marriages will havs =, J., 'le
postponed for change in the ws, W d
Reports from the southern part NJ ,h sa: "
ritory put the thermometer tw.nt MY .ef
degrees below zero. ''"'
Ogden Pilot: Yesterday large n,,.,
Of railroad men from the Oregon Sh'.
Line, in Idaho, came into the civ ~; m.' "
purpose of receiving their pay 1t hs; !"
Sunday, the contractors would not NM ~, ~
men. SO they stood around, and to,l :"
| gin at various places. The men wer'
all nationalit;es, and trouble arose a,no o
them, which finally led to a general ', W,
in which several were knocked do wv
! The depot police were unable to hanal,. =,
men engaged in the melee, So force ~ ~
sent from the transfer to arres, the n W.
and restore quiet. We understand IN
eleven men were arrested and are nwa
ing the action Of Police Court, which i
not hold session to-day, as Judge Middl
toms home has been saddened by the ,l.,
Of a child, whose funeral took place tod,
There seems to be considerable tro,t
among these eighty or more graders abo
their pay, but the full particulars We
not learn.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21
Notice to Whom It NAV Concern.

"e county commissioners Of Beaver Il,a., coum,
d., y, "."er parties concerned, are hereby forh,r
w.. w." 20 o"ry their dead on my land adjoining >lh
com,n;Ss:. north OF town. and hereh, notify sal
Bile mat they must. soon as pr..c,is:
remove tron said Premises the d.; the, h:.,
already buried thereon VIZ WEI" '''e> w.
Dillon, January grid, 1881.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21
Taken Cp.

o.::. ,.v morse , or Il wears oil. .i;;
r:S,'. ''h.' FOOT ,h.;, saddle marked i,r;.n,;, IN
riSht Sh' .s!ttc, iut no, III tlny, isl! sl,.r,
1 - = r., at:k ''nn. and tai rope mark
:':e. ~ l',t..d NJ nn the thigh
.> ifk "'''" .,''r>e three !" Liir ,rct, bald i.,,
-" VII ind ". a0:c described property IT L.
Montana. " "S' "e'' :. 'i,,'
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21
Always Refreshing,

a delicioS odor is impaired by I'lorcsto,
Cologne, which is always refreshing, nc
matter how freely used.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21
BoE,N,

At Dillon, NJ. T., Jan. 18th. 1882. to NJ.
and Mrs. l.. c. Fyhric son.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

A good assortment OF crOckery at
l.. G.. F. s. Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21
tiist,,s ;.;l!It,E4V.

~: i!>c.. CONSOLIDATED Mna- COMPANY viii
my roii, 1t>i ijf, IL tin, he IN ~,
prices. Sc,d Tor Fr.ce List,
Assays mad. NJ rcl>or.n!c rates
H. hNl.1'ISikHs Lvn! MN.
Sierd..!e, N"nt;!na
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

A fine assortment OF Candies and Nuts
ut Allen s. Weiyhtman's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

The Latest Illustrated papers for sal.
by Allen Y Weightman.