davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-04
IPIII'ON.

Our blacksmith Lepp has gone,
where we don't know. Any one find
ing him is requested to keep him if he
can. We could not after he had run to
the extent of his credit, and had by
selling other peoples property and by
false pretences obtained funds "lit out
for pastures now," at least that is how
G. S. Albee, ii. G. Powers and others
talk. We are sorry he turned out such
a party, for we need good blacksmith
in addition to the ones we now have.
The right party would have all the
work he wanted.
Our schools are coming to close
generally, and teachers and scholars
have, in the main, performed good
work. We notice one gratifying fact
that the number of absentees is rapidly
lessening. The school in district No. /
taught by Miss Bell Billings closed
some time ago on account of the preva.
lcncc of whooping cough. That
fSDShf A fv rssidehmt "e sssholWHreso n e
ports general average attendance of
twenty-seven. Scholars having 10 alb
sences: Eugene Smith, Lille Matter.
son, George Fisher, Elwin Matteson.
Winnie Smith. Those not tardy: Ma
bel Fisher, Sadie Fisher, Louisa Rob
bins, Lille Mattcrson, Eugene Smith,
Edwin Matteson, Winnie Smith, Ber-
mes Harrington.
Miss Alinta Powers closed her
school in district seven n short time ago,
and reports fourteen children Of school
age III her precincts of whom twelve
attended and an average attendance of
S.5. Not absent l Lizzie Damon; not
tardy, eight; Lizzie Damon, Leona
Damon, Mary Rowland. Cora Young,
Sarah Farris, Henry Farris, George
Gove, Wesley Raymond. The last alb
sent enc day only, on account of the
death of his mother. a. finale to
her school Miss Fannie Wood got n
few of the friends interested, enlisted
the little folks in the matter and got up
picnic that fairly eclipsel anything in
the line we have had here for II long
time. Those that were present say
that the tables would have reflected
credit to even city caterer, when in
fact, it was the result of few minutes
labor of the def fingers of a few of our
ladies who could spare only short
time from their home affairs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-04
GOSHEN.
The hay crop is better than usual.

Oats aid wheat appear now as i +
the farmer would realize IA much larger
yield at harvest time then usual.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-04
LEICESTER.

Rain is badly needed here at thi;
writing.
--Polaloes are seriously injured
already aud are hopeless If rain does
not come soon.
- llaying is progressing rapidly
and every one reports nearly double
the crop of last year.
Miss Alice ID. Sparks, our popular
and efficient Town Supt., left town We'd
nesday for the west, where she will
spend some time. She stops in Chicago
for time, going from thence to a popu-
lar summer resort in Southern Wiscon-
sin. She goes with the best wishes of
her many friends in this vicinity, who
hope she may not be absent long.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-04
BRIDPORT.
eautilul evenings last week

-Beautllul evenings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. u. Jewett have
returned from their western trip, being
gone little over week. Short trip.
- Miss M. Miner has a night bloom
ing cereus which has four buds. All
Present at Il" cSp'esninGgy. invited TO oe
The NJ. L. Sunday school are to
have an eXcui sion TO Burlington by a
boat some time this month. A most
delightful time for boat ride.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-04
WEIBRTDGE.

School commences in district No.
3 on Monday next.
Mr.. Chas. Gilmore of St. Adams
is stopping at Mr.. NJ. f. Sprague's.
Farmers are very busy cutting the
last OF their hay. Harvesting is COM
ing on fast. The dry weather /. going
to spoil potatoes and hurt corn it ii con-
tinues.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-04

WIN no desire to impeach Mr.. Bing-
hams honesty or judgment that We
say it would require the testimony of
many witnesses capable of forming
correct conclusions in such matters,
and thorough investigation of all the
circumstances attending the history of
the seed and the field in which il was
sowed, to establish bare presumption
OF the fact of such change.
How is it, then, that Mr.. Bingham
has field of nearly clean rye grown
from the wheat which lie sowed?
There is no doubt of the fact. The ex-
PLANTATION, suggested by Mr.. Moore,
foreman at the Star Mill, is very sim
pie aud probable. 1t is well known
that from single root of rye several
plants will spring up, and fihc soil in
rich a comparatively thin seeding will
fill the field as thickly as the plants can
grow. 1t is difficult to find seed wheat
entirely free from rye, and this proper
ty of rye when sown causes it to in
crease much more in proportion than
the wheat. Therefore wheat raised for
four years in succession would be apt
to have considerable proportion of rye
in it, though it was comparatively
clean Originally. There must have
been enough in Mr.. Bingham's seed this
year to give fair seeding ofrye, and
Its spreading habit caused the wheat
plants to be crowded out and killed.
The TACT of the seed having been put
through separator proves little, be-
cause rye and wheat are so nearly
alike in size and shape that anything
IKE perfect separation by machinery
j. not obtained. So the explanation OF
the seeming prodigy is simply impure
seeq. Mr.. Bingham thinks he can
and roofs with both wheat and rye
stalks growing from them, but we ven
ture to say he will search in vain. II
he can find such case 1t will do more
than confirm his belief in the trans for.
m alton theory.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-04

Miss Minnie Stevens has recovered
from the attack OF diphtheria and is
gradually imnrnvinO in hnolih
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
Water Straight as Blossofner'

. With the pleasant days ushcrins
IN the first month of spring, come
whisperings Of plans to be executed
during the approaching SUMMER re
lating to suldry improvements IN
and around Dillon. The eye of a
Rochester gardener could doubtless
see ample room far Improvement
though pioneer Of "63'' may LOOK
with pride on the vast changes ior
good, which have come over the
Country si.ce the days Of gold ana
road agents. But the time has come
when something more is needed.
The stream Of migration already
pouring into our territory, and which
bids fair ere long to be f1ood' IS not
composed entirely of miners, seeking
only the hidden treasures OF ?u'
mountains; but is spriukled plentiful
" with sturdy yeomen, who seek
amid our beautiful valleys, fertile soil
and unsurpas sed climate to make tor
themselves and children, homes. Al
ready, however, in our valley as in
most others, the land where water
for irrigating purposes is most access
ible, has becoma the property OF ear
lier settlers, who now quietly smoke
their pipes as they complacently scar
their vast herds Of sheep and cattle
or waving fields Of grain. Just be-
hind this narrow favored belt skirt
ing the water courses Of the Beaver
head valley, are many thousand acres
of land, equally as good if not better
but which for the want of water Il
practically desert. The Beaverheat
river would furnish water to redeem
much of this dreary waste if capita
and enterprise were properly invested
in the work. A ditch or canal takel
out of the river at or near the canyon
above Dillon and carried to as grea
a distance below here, with a capacit.
Of 1000 inches or more, would 60
long way toward making the deser
blossom, and we are told would no
probably exceed cost of ST. pc
mile. We never were good at fig
ures, but we are ready to believ
that the enhanced. value Of the Ian
would more than repay the outlay
Nor would the benefit stop here
Each new farm, each family settle
in our neighborhood would be a
additional support to the town o
which many Of us have staked on
worldly hopes, our all. Whateve
may be the wisdom of this schema
it is certainly time the Dillonit
awoke from his slunber and ca.
about for means to make one dolla
two-''two blades Of grass whe,
only one before"
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
TELEGRAPHIC.
Combinations.

in executive session confirmed the no;nina
tons Of en- Senator Conkling for the Su-
preme bench, and Sargent minister to
Germany.
Persecution Of the Jews.
LONDON, March ed.-The Rosso Jewish
Committee have prepared statement
confirming the reports Of outrages on Jews
in Russia, including many cases of murder
and rape which recent British Consular
reports dincredited.
The first through freight without break.
ink bulk from San Francisco, has reached
New Orleans over the Southern Pacific.
Mrs. Scoville has written lettercharg-
ing Conkling with being more responsible
for the death Of Garfield than was her
brother, ,Guiteau.
Advices from the west coast Of Africa
report that the ferry boat White, while
crossing Lagoon Of Lagos, capsized and
torty-seven OF sixty persons ON board
drowned.
At Washington the Grand Jury has in.
dicted 5. G Cottreli, John n. Mink and
Charles II. Dickson for conspiring TO de
fraud the Government by means Of fraudu
lent bids for 3o9 post routes in NORTH
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ohio
Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama
Florida and Mississippi.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
COURT DOINGS.

The following cases were disposal u III
the District court last week:
Lillian E. Hanson VS.. William hanson '
divorce decree granted with custody OF MI
nor child, Frederick.
Josephine Brooks IS. August Brooks
divorce, continued. ,.
Peter Tibido VS.. Helen Tibido, DIVORCE
Julius l. ubhus VS.. Clara Lubbus, divorce
decree granted.
Elizabeth Shr;eve VS.. Benjamin Shrieve'
divorce, continued. =, >,r,.
Emma d. Avery, VS.. Henry IL. 1Ne,,'
divorce, continued, the court ordering oe.
PENDANT to pay plaintiff 500 ana @3o pe.
| month, from date, for her support. PSI
attorneys fees and $50 to procure e'loe''e
in the cause. II
continued.
Henry L. Frank VS.. James Fisher ct. al.
for debt, Judgment against the oetenoa"'
in default Of appearance. >,
Wm. Thomas VS.. James A. kearney
FIR debt. dismissed at cost Of plaintiff.
Pond s. Urlin vs.. Frank Solander, debt
judgement against defendant in sum Of
$164.3S and costs.
plat B. Veil vs.. Monroe Silver Mining
Co. for foreclosure OF mortgage, judgmen,
against defendants in sum Of $o1ss and
costs.
The applications Of Thos. Stodden ano
Frank Adams for citizenship were granted
Two suits of N. Armstrong & Co. VS.
Frank Gig, ct al. Judgment against de-
PENDANTS for $4,000 and costs.
The Grand Jury found an indictment
against Alfred Roxbury for assault with
deadly weapon. Indictment was brought
before court but cause continued.
| A number Of other cases for debt ant
other minor offenses dismissed for lack o
evidence.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04

AS calamity Jane" has crossed the con.
fines of Montana and is liable to make :,
"tour' Of the Ter, itory the following brief
biography, taken from an exchange. will
he Of interest to our readers: "Cal,m;,,.
Jane, Of Black Hills notorietv, arrived II
Bismarck last evening and took in the ncr.
t"rmance at the opera house. CALAMITY
Is girl OF more varied frontier esper,.
ence than any other woman in the would
She has acted in the capacity of cow.hox
bull-whacker. Indian fighter and huntres>
She has led the toughest life imapinahls
vet she has retained al! of those tends,
womanly attributes. and never did a crn.I
act. Many a frontier man owes his liz. ~
the tender nursing OF this wild and reckl.s
girl of the border" River Press.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
GLENDALE LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Ot';ee
at Glendale, Beaverhead Co., Montana for
the week ending March and, 1857, which,
It not called for in 80 days will BE- sent to The
Dead Letter Office.
Coburn John E McGovern Thomas
Eager Fred B Nichols LIE
tiers will please say-"advertised"
&c. KEPPLER,
Postmaster.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Reuben Saxton gave us call on
Monday.
John Branagan, OF Butte, was in town
Yesterday, en- route for Bannack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Shenon, Of Bannack,
were among the visitors to Dillon this week.
John Carhartt, OF Bannack, after weeks
visit, went home on this mornings coach.
Richard Deacon departed on FRIDAY for
tar as New York city.
Lutte Graetcr, Of Horse Prairie, has re.
turned home, after enjoying pleasant Wis.
it to Alton and St. Louis.
On last Saturday Hon. r. O. Hickman,
Of Virginia City, accompanied his family
to this place on their way East.
p. J. Kelley, Of Gibbonville, Idaho, has
returned from un extended trip to Eastern
cities, and went TO Bannack this morning.
John Y. Baker called on US the first OF
the week. We have missed his genial phiz
and his loads Of vegetables for the past
month or two.
George w. Hardesty, Of Sheridan, was
down from Butte on Thursday, doing his
level best to get shipment Of Mill Greek
flour through to the hungry Butte market
Mr.. w. A.. Dodge, dentist, after remain.
ing here for few days returned to Butte
Quite a number availed themselves Of the
opportunity Of having their teeth extracted
or filled.
Dan. Gallagher, from Red Rock, says
that quite number Of COWS are dying In
that section of the county. The animals
dying are too poor in hesh to pull through
the winter.
Late Scott, down from Argenta within
the past week, is authority for the state
ment that there is large amount Of high
grade silver ore coming out in the Blue
Wing and Argenta districts. '7
Judge Conger, on the adjournment o.
District Court here, went up to Butte where
he is temporarily 'subbing" for Judge Gal
braith. By this means Judge Conger vii
favorably introduce himself 10 the lawyers
and people Of the West Side.
Mrs. Phillipa Grain, Of Wisconsin creek
called on US Tuesday morning. The ole
lady took the train for St. Joseph, Mich.
4 where she will remain on visit to he
daughter, Mrs. O. ]. Sweet. She say
Montana is q good enough home for her.
James Parfet, Superintendent Of the Hec
la Company's mines, came down on las
Wednesday from Lion City. He report
the mines of the company to be looking
| exceedingly we'll and that the daily outpu
Of ore averages sixty tons per diem, will
large reserves Of ore in the mines.
! Not s'Hwme made."
The Bismarck Tribune is responsible
for the following imported article. "Ou
sister Territory Of Montana is to hav
bran new, Governor from the East:
,nan that knows SO little about that Ter
ritOry as to be compelled to send a com
imittee out to ascertain whether it is Il
place for a moral and civilized citizen t
reside, before accepting the appointment
His name Is Comstock, Judge Comstoci
Of Utica. New York. The brother an
son Of this probable coming Governor c
Montana were in Bismarck last week e
route to that Territory: II they repor
favorabiy, the Judge will accept tn
position and go out there and reform on
: semi-savage Whit neighbors Of Mon
/ taney."
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
}f::${S;''

nHAD husiness now hefnee the psblic. Yoa
1AS can make money fasto 1t work for ~
nGN than 1t anything else. Capital not
Wv = ncsded. We viii start yua. ia . day
md upwards made at hnmc By the Industrious. Men.
More~. bov. and girls wanted everywhere to work
No y is the time. T0u can work IN spare time onlv
or give vous whole time To the business. Won can
live al hnsue and do the wosn. No other business
will nav u nearly we'll Noone can fail tn make
InrrmoAs paw nv engaging al Costly outfit and
terms tree. Money made CAST easily, and hoooeahly
A. .scss TRUE 4 Co. Augusta. Maine. ISL
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
Dissolution Of Oo-pa1tuteehip,

The copartnefship hesetofo;e existing between The
unjssaigned, under the name and style Of Martin 4
Page, engaged IN the general merchandise business
In this city, ID this day dissolved hy mutual consrnt
Either partner l. authorized to settle all hills and
nay all outstanding dchts. The stock and 6xtures,
and guod will we have sold to Mcssrs. Wilson
Ruse 4 Co. Thanking our friends aud customer.
Tor the liberal paaroazsge We have received and
wishing Continuance Of the same cur successosa
who We cheesfally recommend To their cnnGdence.
Glcndale, n. T., THOMAS MARuN.
Feby T. s88s. isSl SANCrL b. PAGE,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
MONTANA CONDENSED.
oENroM aEcoAp,

James keegan who was lost III Belt
Park about month ago an account Of
which we published last week, has been
frozen to death, Of which the Record gives
the following account: "a party headed
by Captain Mcintosh, who has been
searching for the missing man, found his
oody the other day within three hundred
yards Of the place where the axes and the
auger he was carrying when lost were
found. Keegan had evidently been dead
about three weeks. 1t is supposed that re
became snow blind This eyes were weak
naturally, and it was bright day ,)and that,
wandering helplessly about, he was caught
by the storm which came up SION after and
.roze to death. The BODY was brought to
the smelter at Barker on the 12d inst. The
Odd Fellows, 10 which the deceased be.
longed. will send the body to Benton for
burial"
Newton Hedgworth committed suicide
ut Gurney's ranch on the Musselshell
about two weeks since BY shooting himself
through the head with so.caliber gun.
When the herder returned at night he
found him lying on the floor where he had
fallen after firing the fatal shot, his body
already cold. 1t seems that he had been
contemplating suicide for some time. FL
offered the herder all he had II he would
kill him. He owned small flock OF sheer
which he kept with Mr.. Gurney's, and L
supposed to be worth about $4,000, hence
his rash act cannot be assigned to financial
embarrassment. lie was native of Indi.
| and and had been in the mountains for
seventeen years. 4 G. Pound, Of Martins
dale, held an inquest over the BODY.
so''e MINER
JON Neaosl' workman at the Montana
, I,oppSr Ios sme'.st, where ne was EN-
p ~" ""ee""g nag rom the oiast tur
"aS c was -. seserely onrneo ABOUT the heae
h., ~ 49, ss. =. -. Yesterday morning
y e~t''os'o' " oa''o" OF matte
The Mixev gives the following: airs. r
| G. Salisbury, OF Minneapolis. received mo-
long ago letter from Miss Cora Lee a
Butte, Montana, which contains informa
ton Of a remarkable statement. The
former weli.k nown res;dsrt &c 49,
lis. Affe, sta,;ne, That ~ hsa,.h -
than it has been for some ,;r,s she sa'..
that about a month av.' her c,,has Soy ny.
awakened from his siern one ,;.,ht ~, ~.
unpleasant sensation in Ills ,hroat E.s a.
ing in his mouth for The ca,'ss =. ~
tnerefrom live snake eight inches lona
a .m as as c'g as his little finger. The rep
u:e Mvea Tor more than an hour, and wher
thinks he took the snake in his stomach
five years ago while in the employ ne ~
government in the Yellowstone region
| Those who are acquainted with the v.r;,.,
OF the letter will not question the truthful
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
Iesxl Ro64fs.
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.
VNirsD STATEs LAND Ovslcx,
ARa.g N. r.. Feb. 4. 1854. {

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following earned settler has filed notice Of h,s
intention 70 make final proof In support Of his
elaim sad that said proof will be made before Phil
d. McCough. Clerk Of the Probate Court VI beaver.
head Couety, NJ. r., At Oillou, NJ. r., on Monday,
March soth ssss,. viz: Frank Adams presumption
p. g. Mo-: Tor the S w Y of SEC. No. u
Range No. ~ w.
He names The following Witnesses to prove hi,
eontinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Nathaniel Axe, BENJAMIN Taylor, r. z
Reed. james Coison. 4. s. Rite. all oi Dillon
Bcaverhead County. Montana.
Ss-3 ]. II. Mos, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
LETTER LIST.

List ofletters remaining in the Post Office
at Dillon, Beaverh.ad Co, Montana for the
week ending March 3rd, 1882, which, II
not called for IT, 40 days will be sent 10 the
Dead Letter Office.
Bunntan Geo Nelson Mrs CT
Gotta Leon Picket l. NJ
Chowles Chas Ravenscrott Tom
Douns NJ "a Riley James S
)emuth Roracy Fred
Goodnow Josiah Sensnev Ella
Haagerson Hans Seyboli "
tleinlokel Louis Sink Frank
Johnson Mathew Thompson Simeon
King Geo L Thomas II l.
kelleher Rev F Turner Chas "
Mcmahon James Woods Oscar
Mcdonnell Pat Wilson 3
Persons calling for any of the above !s''
tiers will please Superintendent
INo. WElGnTMAN'
POstnas'e!.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
BORN.

GRAvEs.-At Ban,,ack, Beavcrhead conn
tv, NJ. T.. on Thursday. Feb .'fa, ios'
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Latest Illustrated papers for sale
by Allen l. Weightman.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04

BOYS and Youths California Cas-
simere Clothing in endless variety
Just arrived at L. c. Fyhrie &Co's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
A Foolish Mistake.

Don't make the mistake Of confounding
. remedy Of merit with quack medicines.
We speak from experience when we say
that Parker's Ginger Tonic Is a sterling
health restorative which will do all that Is
claimed for 1t. We have used it ourselves
with the happiest results for Rheumatism
and when worn out by overwork. See adv.
-71sues
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

TAe TRIBUNE has contracted ssdsr the
/'riafi. r L.zv # Montana. to d. the Legal
advertising and all Pnbi:c P'1sfis< and
p ;6AisAing Of .vkates~r character, for 'vh'c~
Betvv Hell G .ssiy is eAstrgea5le.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04

u w. A. Dodge, Dentist, will visit
Dillon February 77th, TO remain three days
for the practice of his p ofession. Office al
Mrs. Hanson's Lodging House. [I-2l
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
ORES BOUGHT.

The llec!a Consolidated Mining COMPANY, vii
buy Gold, Silver and Lead Ore nj the best marke
prices. Send for Pssee List.
Assays made NJ reasonable rates.
II. kNlrPGNnER0, Gen1 Man.
Glendale, Montana
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04

Southern Utah Times: Senator Ed
munds, the Vermont jurist, done good
work In the Senate upon the passage OF the
polvgamy-bigamist bill. lie will be re-
vercd in the hereafter by thousands hither.
to held in mental and ply sicial bondage.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04

Buffalo and Chinchilla Overcoats
to be closed out at cc,st, at
L, C, Fyhrie & Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04

J. II. Nesbitt has rcopencd his Photo
graph gallery ut Glendale, and with all the
latest Improvements in the art, is prepared
to give you work second to none in the
territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04

Buffalo and Cloth Overcoats selling Al
Cost at, r. w. Poindexter's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04

Copp's Mimi, Code ard Settlers Guide
at Allen & Weight,nan's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
Dillon Literary Society.

The doings OF this popular society on
credit, and were appreciated by large
audience: Inc Young people are oecom'
ing quite prohcient IN parliamentary
usages,, and their meetings are conducted
with all possible decorum. The music
was very good, the Literary exetetsestnter
estsng and the debate excellent The
question: s Na Keso.vea' That the nn"exation
United States" was decided in favt,r II the
affirmative. 80
The following is the programme for this
evening: !.
1nstrumentAl-Miss 6 Johnson. n.y..
Essay-ya'nes Kirkpatrick. ''' ..'
roea' soM-J' 5! r. -, 9,an;
ve."i ."'" Ns,.. ~
Readin~.-r. Strinohan, 81
Instrumental- Misc K. Eastm.r.
Declamation-J. r. Sias.
Vocal solo-Mr. Lamonte.
Readjnp--
Comic sone-P. Tout. ~
Essay-Miss Minnie Axe.
Quartette-Misses. MiIlte and Kennie
Coffin, Mcssrs Lamonte and Sias.
Reading OF the Es'es'.g Star.
Editors,
Miss Carter, Mr.. McCouRh.
IT. e,u..., NeSL
n".,I T1 ~. - sns sucJec. Mn oeoa,e
He'0.*o, tna1 tne Inuux OF railroads. 'nte
IN lie neoci.
AAsrmstive-I G. rnne..
Neoative-D'A. Dinvley.
ne nuhl;c Ar. G.. cordiaiIy Invited n attend
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
Notice.

Notice.
will be in Dillon, Sunday, March 18th
to remain one day only.
W. \. Dodge.
Dentist.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04

Miss N. a. Bowling Is selling her entire
stock Of Motions and Fancy Goods at cost.
.~~>>%~.>~~~~@~~~~~~~
Selling At cost ut T. W. Poindexter's all
Woolen Underw wear.
Wanted.
to work and weighing between 1000
and 100. Apply to
DR.. J. g. BRYANT.
Dillon Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04

+. w. Poindexter Is selling all White
Clotoing at cost.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04

400, 900 New York and Key
West Cigars to arrive in few days,
at L. c. Fyhric & Co.'S.