davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-23


How Ii s.Panned Ont"
Tie following j. a statement Of the
expenditures aud receipts of Dubois
county. In the matter OF investigating the
Treasurer's Office. during the terms q
N. Stephenson. VIM. Breiz and James M
Spnrlock, aud The suit on the lAtter's
bond:
For All investigating 70 al per-
NJ. Schnhmachcr for attending trial 6i.oo
Court costs paid By county si''5
Attorneys fee pain BY county 5sAvv
Total costs or Investigating and
cost OF suit against james T..
Spuriock q Ill. tl,-5s ~
Amount discovered 10 be due the
county On q loan Of school funds inn
properly made. which was collected and
transferred 70 county fund : l50vv
Received from VIM. Brett 1913
Duc from James 4. Spurlock l'saS.o2
fatal s3.2oi. &c
| Deduct total cost 1876
| Leaves balance in favor Of Du-
bois county $9Vr.oS
Tie above Il The true amount paid b.
the Commissioners OF Dubois county a.
shown By the Commissioners Record ID
my Office.
Isrpor SCHUMACHER. "A. d. c.
The following in addition 70 the above
figures will show part Of the benefits the
icountv derived from the investigating Of
y the Treasures Office.
\, In 1879 there was large amount q
Congressional school fund remained IN
the treasury unloancd. and the amount
Increased until In 1850, il amounted q
\ over $1,000. and the county paid Interest
On the same 10 the Stale, and for this and
N for interest not collected on loans, th'
Y county lost Sl.3S3.0J a. can be seen il
The reports Of 1850 and ISL, and 4 va
mot known until after the Investigation
to what fund said amount belonged.
II In the homogeneous Of the county fund
there was LETT in the treasury larg'
amounts OF county revenue nnappropri
latcd. to-wit: from June. 1875. there wa
remaining in the county trcasur,
Iamounts ranging annually from Sl9.DA
Ito S2l 600, and during all this time Their
, were county orders outstanding, upo'
which parts Of this money might have
been applied and thus have stopped th'
Interest. The amount Of orders out
standing during that time ranged an
. |nnally from So. 900 TO $4,000, and y.
!, the investigation, these amounts remain
4 ing in the treasury that belonged 70 ~
I county, were appropriated stopping "a
\ interest, which was annually increasing
a the following figures will show
= Amount of interest paid from 1879
1852. inclusive
! 1874. Sisf.53; 1874, eis3.27; ISL
S675. 90: 1876. 6ofG1: 1877. 81 ~: ISL
=. i.O7o.51: 1S7n. i.its.11: 1880, l'255sOo
v liSSl. ?. ~ .a3 : 1852. 56Lil. fsaid mon
had been properly appropriated the n
= Ilercst could not have amounted 70 mol
than StvJ D. Aly tine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-23

~. arr sntfnrl7t1 " xrrprnes Carr. NORMAN
fI< HrR N Hrr'irrA1rr. , candidate ief herffftn-
...,~u ffS Pike n1 fluhnis r1nntit. s4ltNrt M I'm
arstsn n the District Democr..c cgnFtnsisn = ne
ColetIes.-
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14

in Utah of the unseating Of Cannon
vided the Committee on Elections ren, pro.
against him. He replied: 1.-THE cssa 'ee
that event would ! suppose, BE- re scs ~
back to the people and the Mormaeea
would elect another man. The yot.. ; H. ..,
case shows about the proportion Of NM ms
mons and Gentiles. 1t is over ten =, Mor'
in favor Of the Mormon population ma ~ one y.
course, they can always carry an elsc r, o.
as long as they have right 10 vote" 'a0a
Governor Murray, Of Utah, said to.a,,,
II am not In favor Of dividing the ras!,
tory Of Utah, a. they have proposed s ~.
attaching a portion Of 1t to Colorado s sna
Nevada. This would do no gooJ sna
would simply insure Nevada the Dena
Gratis and also most likely turn Colo,.S1.
intoa Democratic State. The Mornaoauo'
are Democratic. lam In favor of ah",, Cas
ing the present form OF Territorial Govas sn
ment and administering the affairs Of ~ y.
Territory BY council appointed bv Nv nv
President. What we are striving Icr -" !;
agitation Of the subject and to arouse r.. !"
gress to action. We want Cannon ~
throned for the moral effect It will hs".
on the polygamists." "'e
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14
~~c~SsAsSA4 SAsN<AA~N~
PERSO

Mr.. H. M. Marshall, of Laurin, was in
town during the week.
Mr.: Ed. Covely, Of Twin Bridges, |,
spending few days in town.
Mr.. Harry Blood returned from Butte
Sunday morning, on his way to Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Clark, of Wiz.
gtnta City, took the express for California,
where they will spend the balance Of the
winter.
Mr.. A. B. knight gave us a pleasant
call Sunday morning. Mr.. Knight took
the coach Sunday evening ftr Virginia
City where he intends remaining for awhile.
Mr.. George Bottcher, Of Virginia Citv,
called on US Sunday. Mr.. B. goes 10 Butte
where he expects to engage in business.
Rev. o. w. Mintzer will hold Divine
Services at Point Of Rocks, tomorrow
morning, and at Dillon In the evening,
A fortune awaits Dr. c. K. svkss. OF ITO Madison
st., Chicago. II he was not 10 utterly opposed II
advertising his 'Sure Cure tor Catarrh' and
'Atmospheric lnsuhiators," but he SAYS they need
~ nslvertisiny,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14
eLEANINas FROM THE Rot,r,p.

Ogden Pilot: Bill Nye Of the Larar,,.
Boomerang has invented a new ,narriaas
ceremony, the concluding portion e.
which reads a. follows: "Them a. ~.
Court Is jined together let no man M.
asunder; but suffer little children to CIV ~.
unto them, 90 help you God!'
Cheyenne Leader; William H. Hoor.u
says that Mormonism is doing wonders =.
the country and the Territory Of Utah and
that po!ygamy IL practically abolished
But Father Hooper Il an influential and
wealthy Mormon, you know, and ia hi.
regular business to Hooper up that wav. '
One cake was especially made for III.
noisy serenaders who were expected to di..
turb wedding at Rawlins, but the drug
which was to have been put into it exclu.
sively, was by accident distributed through
all the dough. All the guests were made
III and the marriage was postponed.-Or.
den Pilot.
S. F. Chronicle: All Ming, a povertv.
stricken and homeless Celestial hecan.
Respondent over his forlorn condition
yesterday morning, and attempted to end
his existance by jumping into the bay from
the Vallejo.street wharf. Officer Tassott
Of the harbor police heard the splash fol.
lowing Ming's jump, and BY creditable
handling Of a boat managed to- rescue him.
At the city receiving hospital Ming had
small ocean pumped out of him. after
which he felt better, and started out to
look for employment.
S. F. Chronicle: An old woman pivino
the name OF Maria Coon was arrested h1
Sergeant Wilson yesterday and booked :.
insane. On Thursday she hired an ex.
pressman TO load his wagon with furniture
which was lying on the sidewalk at the
corner Of Fillmore and Clay streets and
stated that she wanted II carted to the cor.
ner Of Powell and Sacramento streets
where she had house engaged. The 10.
cation proved to be vacant lot. and after
vainly endeavoring to rid himself Of the
crone and her goods, the expressman was
compelled to turn her over to the police,
Maria immagines herself to be a combina.
ton poetess'tragedienne, and recites end.
less quantities Of her compositions with
dramatic. effect that would make Sara
Bernhard shudder.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14
LETTER LIST.

List ofletters remaining in the Post Office
At Dillon, Beaver Head Co., Montana, for the
week ending Jan. 13th, 1881, which, II
not called for IL. 30 days will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office. =.
Allison Jno p Hoy ID
Rennette David . Jackson Geo 6
Basford Sam Koon Calvin
Belden y Peters Meyer Lorenx
Cache Jno l. Nesley VIM
Costello John Nevvfn Harland
Carter Richard Olsen Louis
Coburn Frederick Smart VIM H
Cessitt Leo Sherman VIM
English Mrs MarKret Sattler Joseph ,
Persons calling for any Of the above let
ers will please say advertised"
TOM B. WARREN,
Postmaster.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14
Notice Of Dissolution.

NotCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
~, The partnership heretofore existing between
I ,an l!hbes and Frank Iuton, of Glendale. Re.
se, head County. Territory Of Montana under tnf
urn name and style Of Lubhcs 4 Luton, is by mN
s consent dissolved On this the Sth dav OF Dec.m
~ a: D. iSsI. Julius I.bbes is hereby authorize
~ sseeive all moneys and compound the claims ''.4
saaa partnership, and give full receipts and a."
d. 1851. '> >'''S s'''s'"s ~
Julius l.nbbes'
f. Luton.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14
TAKEN UP.
Taken up.
Taken uD

=, nv the subscribers, Trustees Of School Distric!
No: ): One small grey mare, about : years old
WIN h.r colt, branded with a character ar letter
resembling c on near shoulder. This animal
mas neen on the range two and one half years
also. ONE pinto mare, two years old, with her
two years.
III, me owner is requested to prove property AM
ke !ne same away: or they will BE- sold as the lay
RIovlacs and the proceeds turned ovci to School
DS'''c' NO. j. N. Selway. lSchool Trustees
p,,,. WIN. Smith, ''"o"
mack Tail, Dec. 9. 1851. [4547l
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
GLEN STATION, U. & N. R'y
Jan. II, 1883.

GLEN STATION, U. & N. R'y
Jan. Il, 1881.
Editor Dillon ZS11sss:
In my intercourse with my fellowmen !
have often regretted, and sensitvely real.
lied my incapacity to appropriately express
my feelings Of appreciation Of their com
tnendable and exemplary acts. With such
feelings In view wrote you the letter on
the Birch Creek mines, desiring the, eby to
acquaint your readers with the current
home news and also to illustrate the means
by which the successful p, ospcctors achiev-
ed their purpose. Hence when the article
appeared with its obvious curtailments and
irrelevant miac0nstru ctions It but added It's
testimony as to the writer's incompetancy
as an eulogist. Nevertheless, the mining
outlook in both the McCarty and Birch
Greek districts continues very favorable.
There are several men in the former camp
all Of ~hom speak in glowing terms M the
Improvement of the mines as they 20 down
on them. From Utica, Birch Creek We
have reports Of the discovery Of promis-
Ing mine by Edward Sameraux; and also
from Rock Creek miles northwest Of
Glen comes intelligence Of the opening up
Of mammoth copper mine.
In anticipation OIL active mining opera.
tons our Ranchmen are preparing to fur.
nish the necessary sustenance for man and
beast. Jacob tartuig has just completed
his new house and by furnishing it 50 com.
fortably has caused his friends to sur,mise
that his contemplated trip to Iowa has
more significance than mere visit
John Smith has sold his cattle to Mr..
Hugh Patten Of Big Hole Basin, the consid.
Grafton being ST. per head. Considerable
Ill feeling has been engcndered by one OF
our citizens leasing his ranch for a sheep
range thereby compelling the cattle to seek
a foreign range.
The rails on the Helena road from Glen
are now laid about a 4 Of mile down the
Big Hole at which point will be forthcom-
ing the supplies needed for the extension
OF the road. Several companies Of men
are working In the canon below this win.
ter, mostly at rock work. As before l
truly am NOVICE.
About o'clock Thursday afteroon the
little ones might have been seen vending
theta way toward the residence OF Mrs. Ed.
F. Ferris, the occasion being the seventh
birthday Of Miss Elinor. They enjoyed
themselves as children only know how to
do, with games etc, until abOut { o'clock,
when an elegant repast was spread to which
they did ample Justice. Repairing from
the dining room to the parlors they found
the tree which good old Santa Claus had
LETT there Christmas, still standing and
lighted. Candies. nuts, ETC., were distribu.
ted to the little guests who returned to their
homes hrimfull Of happiness to dream of
parties and Santa Claus.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14
The Mullen Tunnel.

We clip the following from the Helena
IndefeMde.fs account Of starting the drills
on the Mullen Tunnel:
safer ride of about two and a half
hours we stopped at the hotel of Mr.. lanes
Morrison, situated In Railroad gulch, about
fifteen miles from Helena and few hun.
bred yards below the face Of the great tun.
mel.
The engines, boilers and air compressors,
which furnish the driving power for the
tunnel, are situated ut the head of Railroad
gulch, which terminates abruptly against
the walls Of the Summit of the Rocky
Mountains. The tunnel enters the noun.
tam at an elevation of about 1850 feet above
the machinery plant, and Is reached by
steps cut into the mountain side.
Shortly 'after one O'Clock the enthusiastic
crowd climed the tortuous stairway and
gathered upon the embankment before the
tunnel entrance. Contractor Muir. assist.
cd by II. &. Carmen Superintendent Of
CONSTRUCTION, soon had everyth thing in readi.
ness. Governor Potts and Mayor Kinna
were invited to take positions Of drill men
at the two steam drills and turn on the
compressed air. Atl:3o o'clock the word
was given, the compressed air was turned
on, and the drills, striking at the rate Of
800 times per minute, with Il driving force
OF $50 pounds to each stroke, began their
entrance into the granite walls. Every.
thing worked to charm and showed that
able and experienced men were in charge
OF the mighty undertaking. Each drill
penetrated the solid wall to depth of six
feet within about twenty minutes and the
work OF driving the tunnel through the
range was declared Ia he fairly commenced.
The tunnel will at its deepest point pass
3n3 feet below the surface. is Is feet
wide and 20 feet high with an eight foot
arch. The most accurate measurement
thus far made gives total length of Sa..
$50 feet or l1oteet less thar -fourths Of
mile.
The tunnel will be illuminated both hv
day and BY night with electric light.
The grade rises from the east end at the
rate OF los feet to the mile so that when
completed the west end of the tunnel will
be about Is feet higher than the east end.
The contract provides that the tunnel
shall be driven ut the rate Of five feet ner
DAY and that the entire work shall he com.
pleted on or before June LIST 1854. Itisex.
pected that at an early day shaft will b.
run down to the tunnel level about or, ar
200 feet from the west end and work pros.
ecnted from thence to meet the drivers
coming from the east, and in the spring
driving will also probably be commenced
from the west end SO that next summer AS
many as three sets Of men will perhaps ~,
employed In making way for DAYLIGHT m.
der the Mullan Pass MACHINERY f;,r w.
shaft Is now en- route.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14
OUR GLENDALE LETTER.
GLENDALE. Jan. latt., II

o@oNONb6, Jau. 12tVa, 1909.
Our burg had assumed its usual compla.
cency, after the anxious suspense attending
the Introduction Of small pox In our midst ;
no cases developed out Of the Stager f;,mi-
", and the dread disease was beginning to
be looked upon as scourage we'll passed,
when excitement was carried to the highest
pitch, by the bringing In well developed
case from Wise river. The patient was
immediately conveyed to the pest house
where he Is at present, doing nicely.
Upon investigation the afflicted was as.
certatned to be Mr.. I.ewis-a tie chopper,
and was brought to this place in an open
sleigh driven by one Martin. entering town
ing the entire length Of the street The
next morning Martin dccamped and It is
tair to presume is etfectually spreading the
contagion at present.
The Holidays passed uneventfullv here
with the exception Of few drinks who
amused themselves by firing their revolyers
otf IN the air Christmas night; hut our sis.
ter town, Lion City, wound up the DAYS
hilarity by having one man shot in the
neck 1.-THE ball making flesh wound only\
and by numerous biackened eyes.
The Hecla Co'npany's furnaces are turn
ing out their usual amount Of bullion and
our business men are confident OF more
active summers trade, than they have ex.
perienced for the past two years, in view of
the extensive operations contemplated by
the lIecla Co. during the present wear viz :
A wood Hume seven miles in length to con.
vey wood from the heavy timber near Can.
on Creek, to the charcoal kilns l6 in mum.
Der, which will he built just north Of the
works. Concentrating works Of large ca.
pacity, which will be- erected on Trapper
Creek about two miles this side of Lion
City, also additional furnaces and improve.
ments indefinite now. The Company are
consuming large amount Of coke, Penn.
sylvania parties having contracted to fur.
nish fifteen hundred tons ut such figures az
to make its consumption profitable to the
lIccla.
Messrs. Murphy, Neel & Co. have the
contract for hauling the ore from the mines
and employ about thirty men and two HUI.
dred mules. Their camp is located about
halfway between the mines and smelter,
and constitutes village Of no small p, e.
tenti0ns itself.
School which closed during the small.
pox scare has re.opened.
Our newly appointed p. NJ, Mr.. Toe
keppler is fitting up his Office next door
west Of the jewelry store, and expects the
new set Of boxes this week, they are Of the
same style as those IN the Dillon Office
which are 80 much admired.
ZENAS.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14
Annual Election.

At q stated communication of Glendale
Lodge No. % A. r. u A. M. held at Ma
sonic Hall, Glendale, Montana, December
24th, A. ID. 1881. The following officers
were elected and duly installed for the en-.
suing year:
W. N. Joseph G. Keppler,
S.W. Geo. T. King,
J.. w. Charles Armstrong,
Treasurer O. w. w. Rote,
Secretary, Byron N. Cook,
$. D. John Cannon,
]. d. c. Thomas Martin,
Stewards, z. E. Thomas and
r. A. Forster,
Tiler, John r. Longley.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14
Notice TO the Public.

ny ~ WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, give no .:S
tw" nave legally rendered to Joseph SwartI. vi" and
George iessx present VIZ: John a. S;m on s
IS Coal Mine. in cash. And frthernars:
r. Is indebted tn me the full amount that ne cl'h INV
H. ".s advertisers mt. Should anybodv want ~ an
y. .ne rennsylvanla Coal Mine, would advise '''
10 consult 60 me before doing SO. rr,x
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14
A Word to Mothers.

Mothers should remember 1t is a most
important duty at this season to look after
the health Of their families and cleanse the
malaria and impurities from their systems.
and that nothing will tone up the stomach
and liver, regulate the bowels and purify
the blood 90 perfectly as Parker's Ginger
Tonic, advertised in our columns-Post
See other column. Wv
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14
Estray.

Came to my ranch in October, 1870, one hlack
mare, four years old, branded on the lett shoulder
with the letter ~ The owner can have the same
BY proving property and paying charges.
Sheridan, Madison Co. NJ. T., Sept. a., ISL. Mw.,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14

- week ~ yuar own town. D outfit tree.
No risk. Everything new. Capital not re
1quired. We will furnish you everything.
~VOMa nv are making fortunes Ladies make
rs much men. aud boys and girls make great pay.
reat ,a~ all the time you work. write fsr particulars
" II. NALLkT 4 Co., Portland. Maine. [+ss]
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14
Always Refreshing.

A delicios otlor is impaired by Floreston
Cologne, which Is always refreshing, no
matter how freely used.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14

A fine assortment Of Candies and Nuts
ut Allen & Weightman's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14

Cope Mining Code and Settlers Guide
II Allen & Weightman's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14

The Latest illustrated papers for sale
by Allen II Weightman.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14
N0TIuR fo THE PUDLIQ.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Toys for children At M. l.. E. Hanson
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14

ri, -, = S:i .ncs,,..: "a e ;, ~.
"white" Sewing Machine.
T.w. Poindexter has just received som.
Ane fur caps &c.
100 barrels Of Kentucky Whistles
just received at l.. G. Fyhrie & Cos.
Bargains In boys suits and overcoats a,
T. w. Poindexter's.
German and Home knit socks will b.
1Ound at 7. w. Poindexter's.
$4,000 = ofsugars ju.t received at
L. c. F. & Cos.
A splendid assortment Of buffalo over
soats at, T. w. Poindexter',
car load Of Dried Fruits
just received at L. G. Fyhrie Il Co.'S.
A good assortment Of crockery at
L. c. F. Il Cos.
All kinds Of Rubber goods It
L. c. F. 4 Cos.
Just received large assortment Of Cali
lornia flannel and blanket underwear a,
r. w. Poindexter's.
>~~~>~~~~>~>~~.-+-~r
The finest brands Of Tobacco, choice Do
nnestic and Imported cigars at,
Allen & Weightman's
Fine black diagonal suits and Gents
clothing OF all kinds will be found at 7. W
Poindexter's.
--4>~,-~-,>.c.1-..-.
Invisible nets and hairpins, AFRO a large
assortment OF Dolls at Mrs. L. E. Hanson's
The "Whjte'' Sewing Machine, the best
In the world at GIencross Furniture store
a,ooo lbs oi Ranch Butter
just received at l.. &. Fyhrie Il Co.'S
car load Of Tomatoes and Corn p.
just received ut L. G. Fyhrie & Cos.
Buy no other until you have tried the
"White" Sewing Machine, for sale by F.
Glencross, Furniture dealer, Dillon.
Notions and Fancy Goods at Miss NJ. A.
Dowling's.
Boorii SELECT OYSTERS,
One dollar Can!
At the California Fruit Store. 's 8
Orders from distance promptly. attend
ed to.
CT. TnoMsEN.
~-~~-~~----~>~~~~-~~~--.- -
All those indebted 10 Trask T. Graves or
to +. Nj. 'rrask tor lumber, will please settle
their accounts promptly as We are closing
Mp our busines ut this place and need all
amounts due US. F. L. Graves
,l.e +. M. Trask.
Dillon, Sept. 80, 1887.
]. II. Nesbitt has reopened his Photo
graph gallery 1t Glendale, and with all the
latest Improvements in the art Ia prepared
to give you work second to none in the
territory.
Ao For the loo. .. -,A,
Boys skates in great variety, and at low
figures at T. w. .Poindexters.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14
ORES BOUGHT.

ORES BOUGHT.
The itecla Consolidated Mining COMPANY, will
buy Gold, Silver and Lead Ore al the best market
prices. Send for Price List.
Assays made at reasonable rates.
II. kNlPPENRERG, Gcnl Mum.
Glendale, MOntans
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14
An Interview with q Son OF
OrsOn Pratt.

New York, Jan. 1lth.-The croAx:.,.
Washington correspondent saws: A I'm ~
me IN late orson Pratt, one of the original
Mormon apostles, is in the city. He Is an
a ..V anti Mormon. To-day he said !:
we nave been waiting for twenty wears
thinking that each succeeding CONGRESS
would DO something for Utah, but n has
never been done. When the Poland h;,I
was passed We hoped for sometime fro,,,
H. out the vital parts we've taken fon, :.
50 that It really amounted t0 nothi,..
I, lou ASK me how it happens that I am moi !
sa.I Will tell you. am son Of nv
fathers first wife and had a ,nott". =. . ny
taught me the evil of the system rr.".,
are many such persons In Utah al INT" ~,
M"r uey Oh tne,r education is opposed to
;ms,; .mon,sm. They grow up hostile to the
,'.as y" % ana more than half OF them an.
;.';a 10 oe disgusted with all forms Of r..
so": some Of the older and more e.n
Ss'sa' Mormons have an idea that 49,
tL o:se'nMent cannot deal with them. Tha'.
I:N sney are more powerful than ~.
Cn;teo States. OF course, this l. M. .t u'e
VI the more Intelligent class. such .s rue
, Won Tor example. They know s San'
s"a' we want Is blow struck A. ,o,,."a
NY. we want 1t wiped out. DOW s va
straw Tor the simple unseat;nv ~ cure
non on technicality. Ifnoth;ns =; " Ian
done to put down polveam" ''"g Is to be
and nerhsr cannon ua.s IN Congress as Campl,eiI
NJ" p ngntang but polygamy." " we
wa" asked what would be tn. res,,,.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14

T. w. Poindexter has just received some
Ane fur caps &c.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14

Call on F. Glcncross and ask tn see the
"White" Sewing Machine.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14

100 kegs Of Sugar Syrup
just received At L. e. Fyhrie & Cos.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14

Fine black diagonal suits and Gents
slothing OF all kinds will be found at 7. W.
Pointexter's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14

Invisible nets and hairpins, AFRO large
assortment OF Dolls at Mrs. L. E. Hansons 6.
The "Nhjte''' Sewing Machine, the best
in the world at GlencrOss Furniture store.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14

Ho For the Ice. ... -,,,
Boys skates in great variety, and at low
figures at r. w. .Poindcxters.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14

2,ooo Tbs of Ranch Butter
just received at l.. e. Fyhrie l. Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14

! car load Of Tomatoes and Corn
just received ut L. G. Fyhrie & Cos.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14

Buy no other until YOU have tried the
'.White" Sewing Machine, for sale by F.
Glencross, Furniture dealer, Dillon.