davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-22
Daily kr,rnfbsr jouraaI.
Pruning in June.

We have tried pruning in almost all
months of the year. and on the whole
prefer June. This being about the busies,
month in the year. there is usually little
time for pruning. and so the favorite time
is early spring, and many of our old or.
chards. in their rotting limbs and decay.
ed trunks. bear testimony to the mischief
wrought by the ill-timed use of the saw
and axe. Small limbs, an inch in diane
ter er less. can be taken of at any time
with comparative safety. But the
thorough pruning called for in a
long-neglected orchard is best done in the
early summer. The sap is absorbed BY
the rapid formation of wood and leaves
the wood laid bare in pruning large limbs
soon becomes scared. the healing process
around the edges of the wound begins inn
mediatelv, and in few years the wound
will be completely covered with new wood
and bark. There is no chance for decay
as when large limbs are removed in the
early spring. There is tar too little prun-
ing done in the farm orchard A dead
limb should not be suffered upon the fruit
tree. Good pruning leaves no stubs, but
cuts close to the trunk or branch bearing
the excised limb.-Americdn Agricultur-
Est for .june.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-22
Agricultural Items.

The large dealers in beef in chicago do
not believe that prices will descend within
the next two or three years.
Apple trees are inst coming into bloom in
AroostOok Co The spring is in every
respect about four weeks later than usual.
Capt. J. II. Coggins of Pembroke, has -
sheep, the sheep have 20 lambs, seven pairs
Of twins. When you can beat this. We will
try again.
4 Georgia man was given eve and her
two lambs as a wedding present % years ago,
and he now owns a flock of over 1000 from
the present
Potatoes grow upon bushes in Arkansas.
The Columbia Banner tells of bush, bearing
about thirty potatoes on its branches, which
was recently taken to the Office of that paper
by man whose family eats the potatoes and
considers them fine.
The people of Kansas, under the forestry
laws of that State. have planted 5000 acres
in trees. The cotton wood is the most
abundant. and it grows the most rapidly
About 5000 acres have been planted in black
walnut, and will make handsome return in
eight or nine years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-22
Bogus Butter.

The decision of the court of appeals in
Missouri, sustaining the legality of re-
strictions upon the manufacture and use
of oleomargarine, confirms the views
which We have heretofore advanced upon
this subject The court holds that 1.-The
fact that this substance cannot be sold ex-
cept by cheating the ultimate purchasers
with the belief that it is real butter, and
defrauding their judgments and their free
dom of choosing what they will or will
not eat. stamps the entire business with
fraud" and makes the prohibition of lis
sale a reasonable police regulation. The
harmlessness of the bogus product, the
court maintains. does not make ii COM
petent for the legislature to regulate its
sale so as TO prevent imposition and fraud.
If any one wants knowingly to buy and
use this rendered grease. either to eat or
to lubricate the axles of his wagon, he
may have the privilege, but it must not
be sold rs butter. Wouldn't il be good
idea to extend the application of this law
to wines and liquors and other adulteratcd
articles Of food and drink?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-22
General News.

Twenty-seven Apache prisoners were shot
in Mexico, Monday. Lo, the poor Indian
Monday, the House passed the pension bill
appropriating 500, 0,00G, 900.
Great strikes continue in many parts of the
country.
A Michigan butcher has closed his shoI
until meat is cheaper.
Unsectarian schools are increasing and
Roman Catholic schools decreasing in
France.
Immense icebergs fill the ocean for l0t
miles off Newfoundland. The oldest sailor.
report they never saw so much ice at sea.
The Massachusetts, legislature, just closed
has passed law prohibiting a rum-shoE
within 400 feet Of public school building
The Common Council of Burlington, n
Y, have ordered that all tramps found beg
glng in the streets be arrested and placed al
work in the meadow bitches, 10 help drair
the city.
At private dinner party at Pinard's, New
York, this week, the strawberries were servct
inside of large artificial strawberry made
of ice cream. and tinted to resemble the rea
fruit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-22
Murray's Present Life.

V. A. Fenner, formerly of Sherman. writ
ing from San Antonio, Texas, says that
among the noted residents of the vicinity,
Rev. W. II. II. Murray, Adirondack MUIR
ray" as he is usually called is here. fallen
giant indeed, with none so poor as TO do him
reverence. When he fed from Boston his
fair-haired private secretary, a young lady,
followed his fortunes and has since lived with
him. Last year her heart broken father cane
for her, and after despairing effort to get
her to return with him, which proved ineffec-
tual, the poor old man, disgraced, broken in
spirit, alone in the world, and almost penni-
less after his long search after her, blew out
his brains at the very threshold of Murray's
door. Only last Sunday-Sunday, mark you
Il saw him at San Pedro Springs, unload
ing, with his own hands, u wagonload Of
cedar ties tnat he had hauled from his little
place for the street railroad company. He
was without coat, vest or collar, dirty and unl
shorn, and it would take keen eye, as a
Boston man remarked TO me. to detect in him
the idolized preacher of one Of the proudest
pulpits in the Hub Lockpo,f Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-22

Uop Pqasters are sold by all druggists in
,he limited States and Canada. (25 cents each
or ! for 81. } and are guaranteed to be the best
in the markets. Avoid cheap, worthless goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-22

Dr. X. V. PIERCE: Dear Sir--Last fall
my daughter was in decline and every body
thought she was going into the consumption.
got her bottle of your "Favorite Pre-
scription." and il cured her.
Mrs. MARY IIINSON, Moptrose, Kan.
OF all druggists. june20f&wlw4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-22

Hop PLASTER Co. Manufacturers; CARTER
Hans & UAwLEY, General Agents, Boston.
may22t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-22
SIX POINTS.
ALL WORTH REMEMBERING.
.8CUT THEM OUT.-a

People take nauseating doses for every
pain and ache, which put their stomachs out
of order. and then a physician is called to
attend to them. This is all needless, for if
the Hop Plaster is used, it is absorbed into
the system IN just the way to cure without
bringing on other troubles.
A medicine to be popular must be both
agreeable and effcacious; the Hop Plaster is
a rare union of vegetable agents combined
with safety, reliability and effectiveness. The
indiscriminate use OF medicines taken inter-
nally is far more productive of injury than of
benefit
The most powerfully medicated and efiec-
tive plaster ever evented is the Hop Plaster;
il embodies all the medicinal and sedative
properties of the Hop in combination with
the most highly approved gums and balsams
known to modern pharmacy.
The Uop Plaster is made porous thus
allowing the free evaporation of moisture,
stimulating the innumerable pores OF the body
| to a healthy action and giving tone and vlgor
| to the whole system. 1t is the discovery OF 4
Yankee chemist.
The medicinal virtues of the Hop have been
utilized for centuries they are all cohcentra
| ted in the Hop Plaster, and do more real good
| in relieving pain than any root, drug or hero
liquid medicine in the whole domain ot nature
Uop Pasters are sold by all druggists in
tho limited States and Canada. (25 cents each
nv < for 81 \ and are guaranteed to be the best
in the markets. Avoid cheap, worthless goods
Hop PLASTER Co, Manufacturers; CARTER
Hans & UAwLEY,. General Agents, Boston.
may22t&wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-22

:, the Back. Dimness Of Vision Premature Ud 5;
.nd s,ns, .sa psssses sss%sta1s sn. Crave sSs
.articulars in pamphlet. wnscn ~ s.e "
.,re 4, send free BY mail to every one rer nsc
cc Medicine i sold Sy 81 ~ ~ rs Ss sent me by
ase or ~ s'1 receipt Of the by sddrsssSs sns
GRAY MEDICINE W. SeptSt &w1y
NJ. c..sn. n, r,rus~ista
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-22

is the only Iron preparation th't
does not color the teeth, and viii IL
cause headache or constipation. -
other Iron preparations will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-22

ennches the blood and purihes the
system; cures weakness. lack ol
energy, etc. Try bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-22
,Y.,,s spEcrrIc MEDICINE

The Great English
Remedy. An un-
failing cure for
Seminal Weak
ness, Spermato-
rrhea, Impotency.
and all Diseases
that follow as .
sequence Of Self, 4
Abuse; rs Loss Of J
Memory, Univer-
Wts.Ao Pafn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-22
Business Garns.
NOTICE.

DIR. WEBSTER takes DIR
CROOKER'S practice, and his office in
Cushnoc House. Office hours, to r. Resi-
dence, corner State and Green streets.
DIR. CROKER will be at the Office
every Saturday.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30
our ELECTION LAWS.

The laws regulating and governing cleo.
tons In Montana are loose and imperfect
Under our laws what would be considered
Wholesale fraud in the old settled States 10
perpetrated At every general election held
In the Territory. TO undertake to specify
and point out all the defects In the law that
regulates elections would require lengthy
article. A few OF the worst features in the
laws can he noticed without going into de.
tail, and % the Legislative Assembly will
convene In short time the attention OF
that body will be directed toward this sub.
ject. A six months residence IN the Ter.
rit0ry " too short time T. make 4 voter
out Of prospecting pilgrim. That law is
an injustice to the old settlers Of Montan.
A ell.guarded registry law IL urgently
needed for the interests Of the Territory are
too great 70 be controlled by nomadic
mob marching up to the polls on election
day and deciding issues that are of vital i'm.
portance to the permanent residents and
taxpayers Of the Ter, itory. The powers
and duties Of canvassing boards should be
more intelligently defined, 80 that the In.
tention of the law, in every particular, may
be clearly understood. No man should be
permitted to BIZ member Of canvassine
board when he Is candidate for reelection
or candidate for any Office where the
temptation Ia count himself in is offered.
Here are a few r~prehcnsible features in
our election laws that should receive the
careful attention Of the next Legislative
Assembly, and above all other reforms the
enactment Of stringent registry law is
demanded.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30
AND AGRICULTURAL PAT.
ENTS AT THE LAND OFFICE,

Mineral and agricultural patents have
recently been received at the Land Office
at Helena for the following persons:
Mineral Patents-Wm. II. Young, ct al,
Nettie lode; E. c. Herendeen, Humbuv
lode; John p. Reins ct al, Missouri lode;
Geo. W. Farlin, ct al, Humbold, lode; Lee
W. Foster, ct al, l.iquidator lode; John p.
Retns, ct al, Deadwood lode; E. G.. Hersn
deem, Nelson lode; Henry Filing, ct al,
Keystone lode; John p. Reins, ct al, En-.
terprise lode; John R. Sanford, placer.
Agricultural Patents-Wm. F. Johnson,
Warren L. Newell, VIM. H. Wilson. Chas.
G. Howell, Samuel Jaggers, lbs. Gorthier.
w. Michle, VIM. H Lean, Rock Colbert.
Stephen T. Barbour, Robt. Under, Thomas
g. Cooper, Sarah E. Means, Clarkson NJ,
Sholes and Amos Eastman.
The following additional mineral nat.
ents were issued from the General Land
Office this week:
Henry Filing, upon the Strawberry Ex.
tension lode, Madison county.
Phil Shenon. ct al, upon the Blue Grass
lode, Bannack district, Beaverhead county.
Henry Filing, ct al, upon the Leviatban
lode, Mineral Hill mining district, Madi.
son county.
Phil Shenon, ct al, upon the Washing.
ton lode, Bannack mining district, Beaver.
head county.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30
THE SECOND DENVER EXPOSITION,

The Secretary of the Denver National
Mining and Industrial Exhibition has is.
sued circular announcing that the Second
Annual Exposition will commence at Den.
yer on July 18th, 1883, aud continue during
the months OF July, August and Septem-
Der. The circular concludes by asking the
hearty cooperation Of all friends in efforts
to surpass the Exposition Of 1882. The
first Exposition was Of some advantage to
Montana In bringing the mineral and other
resources Of the Territory into prominence,
and this was accomplished without Terri.
torial aid. Provision should be made by
the Legislature this winter for the coming
Exposition Of next summer SO that Mon.
taua will have better and more general
representation than heretofore. A Terri
torial Commissioner should be created,
whose duty should be the collection and
presentation Of exhibits Of the rich miner.
ale Of Montana, and an appropriation Of at
least 5000 will be required for the pur.
pose Of defraying the expenses incidental tn
. liberal display at the Second Exposition.
Miners and mining men should take this
matter In hand and see that timely pr,vi.
sion is made for this purpose. The ex.
pense will be comparatively nothing com.
pared with the benefit that will b. derived
from thorough exhibition Of specimens Of
the rich and extensive minerals Of Mon.
tana at Denver next summer.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30
A HAPPY NEW YEA II.

This number Of the TRIBUNE, issued on
the eve OF a New Year, is an appropriate
time to wish all OF our patrons and all
people "llappy New Year" The old, dy.
ing year has been one Of prosperity ard
plenty to our people, and it dies without
leaving the prints OF ruin or the marks OF
calamity behind it, The closing year has
been one Of expansion and growing pros.
perity to Dillon. Evidences of thrift and
permanency have been erected on every
street. Our town has improved vastly
within the year, ard the condition of the
people has been materially bettercd. The
same may be truthfully said of Beaverhead
County, within the limits of which there
is not a precinct that has not enjoyed a
goodly measure of prosperity. Our mines
and ranches have been alike productive
throughout the year. Our industries have
increased and flourished, and there is a
bright prospect for the future. Mountainous
are following the trail that will end in an
empire of greatness. Thankful for the
blessings, privileges and widespread pros.
perity Of the expiring year, let us begin the
New Year with renewed energies-with
better resolutions-with purer motives and
higher aims. With happy beginning let
us all hope for happy ending When the
obituary Of 1883 is written may 1t be rec.
ord of peace, prosperity, and plenty, to all
OF our people is the wish Of the TRIBUNE.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30
PERSONAL.

Pat O'Neil was over from Deer Lodge
recently.
Con Bray, Of Argenta, took Thursday.
train fr Salt Lake City.
Hon. w. 7. Jacobs returned on Thurs.
day from trip to ST. Paul, MINI.
Otto Klemm, cashier at Sebree, Ferris
Y Whites hank, and Mrs. Klemm, are Wis.
ting at Salt Lake City.
School Superintendent J. Cannon was
down from Glendale, preparing to 20 for
school matters In an active manner.
Rev. A. ID. Drumnond, who conducted
the Christmas services At st. James Epis.
copal Church, returned to Virginia City.
Joe Larwill, pioneer aud who rs form
erly clerk and recorder Of Beaverhead coun-
ty. editor Of the Aosfssa Democrat, author
OF the "Skimmerhcrn Letters" . quartz
sharp etc, has arrived from the City Of
Brotherly Love, and will spend season in
this vicinity.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30
THE LITERARY SOCIETY.

At the assembling OF the people at the
last announced entertainment Of the Litera
~ Society II was ascertained that both the
President and Vice President were sos rst,
The audi. nee was disappointed. On mo.
ton OF the chief musician, seconded by
the sexton. the Society, saws eeveasosie, nd.
journed for one week. The programme
tor this Saturday evening Is a good one,
and will be given as follows:
instrumental Solo-W. c. Whips, WIN. Ackers.
Vocal Solo-Mss Minnie Axe,
Instrumental Duet-Misses Miile and Mabel
Co6Rn.
Instrumental Sol0-W. Bernstein.
Essay-)auaes kirkpatrick.
Recitati0n-Miss Mile Coffin,
Reading-Miss Mary Carter.
Dcclamation-Fred Baldwin.
Debate. Messrs. D,ngley and Kirkpatrick will
respond to the question announced BY the Chair.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30
CHANGE OF VOLUME.

We desire to commence the New Year
with the first number Of new volume Of
the TRIBUNE. This number will close
Volume Two Of the TRIBUNE. Adver-
Using bills will be settled up to December
3lst. Subscribers will be credited with six
numbers Of the paper in advance of what
their receipts may call for in Volume
Three. We make this change on accoun,
Of the greater convenience it will afford II.
in rcnde ring quarterly bills for advertising
and giving receipts for subscriptions.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

Gen. Phil Sheridan, in his recently pub
!ished report Of his trip through the Vel.
lowstone Valley. makes the following cen.
stble suggestions in regard to the Govern.
ment re'possessing itself Of the Grow Res.
ervation for the benefit Of white settlers
"ln the Crow Reservation there are about
o.ooo.ooo acres Of valuable land and on
which nothing Is now grown, It l. used
by the Crows only to gather q few berries
and for grasing small herd Of cattle. The
Grow nation numbers 3,A7o souls. They
cannot keep tits body Of good land much
longer for such purposes, and would like
to recommend that the Government give
twenty acres to the head Of each family
and purchase the rest frum them"
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

Before buying elsewhere call and see the Christ
mas Toys at Mrs. L. 4. HansOns.
Thirty different brands of Cigars to choose iron,
al k;lstin2n's.
Examine the Fancy Articles for sale at East'nan's.
Newspapers and Periodicals for sale ut East
mans.
II you want B0uk, Magazine Newspaper 10
to Eastnan'x II not in stock he will send and get
it tor you.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

In eoaneeton with the City Bakery the psopsietns
las opened Confectionery Stand. where will be
cssdy. daily made and guaranteed f!s.h and g"od.
CHAS. MORTON.
" proprietor.
The Furniture St0se ut Dilion + again in full
blast, and all WIN are in need Of Furniture viii
~ n their 'nterrst tO boy Ut once selling
goods way dowa. e. w. Ru11x
just Tsceved ~ the OilIoa FuTnitu5e 6sose, tall
stock Of Picture Frames. AoUldiags, &C.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

hase Heaters. for cGL or wool, =. Darts.
CHRISTMAS CARDS, Strrescopes and Views.
Ut 'he Dillon Furniture Shre,
Racine Carriage Company's celebrated SnrinR
Wagons are the boss. Al Sehree. Ferris Wh;t."s
For new Hat 81 q Sweet & Baldwin,s.
Peters. Harness, in large quantities, 1t Sx-
AL kinds OF Stoves ut Darts,
Plenty ct Heating Stoves. tor coal, vt Darts,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

Mn1OItc0 gold .OAnO Cnln1 AMI GLASSWARE ~ MIX
patrick Bros.
Al SWEET q 0ALDWINS
just received = cur load Of Sugar.
just received . car Of Fresh Corn Meal.
just received = car Of Liverpool Salt
Just received car Of Canned Goods.
just received = car Of Soap.
just received car Of Keys. De,njohns. Wash
Boards. etc.
PLENTY OF MONEY IN II.
buy . Dedsrick Hay Psees and do custom
work. For salo By The John w. LEVEL
VIVA
''Pateat AdJuseabis Daling Ties" with Press
70 match, V just what you want to put your hay In
shape Tor any masket. Far sale only 6y The john
w. Lowell Wagon Co..
An siegsnt lins Of Ladies' and Misses Hoods,
and Centismsn's Scasfs, just rscsivsd 1t Kirk
patrick Bros.
Tn. e.l.b..s:d RssSy Cay ciSs1., imported and
domes Tic, 1t Eastman's.
.~-~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~s
Genuine Ksy West Cigars, best In the Land. At
yart received.-A fresh loe Of Fixed Star Cigars
1t Eastmxn's.
Plug Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, all kinds
and brands, ut Eastsnsn's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30
Good News for Dillon,ii

Send in YOUR orders for cakes Of all descriptions
which will receive prompt and careful atsenion 1t
City Bakery.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

Just received 1t Butts Furniture Stue Rlackwal
nut Bedroom Suits. Bedstends. Cot Beds. A 6n.
h"e OF Rockers, Mattresses, Chr0m0s, Panel Pic
lures. Photograph Frames. Picture Nails, Brackets
Toilet Cases, Etc.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

Cigarettes I'll you can't rest, At Eastman's.
Examine the Pocket Knives vt Eastraan,s.
~~~~~~~~~>~e.s~~~~~~s
Meerschaum goods. warranted cheap and good,
1t Eastnan's.
The Fixed Star e ls,asr tSsn sifk. Try one and be
O0nvinced-F0r sale at Hastmanss
4 I'VE cent Cigar that can't he beat, can he found
At Eastman's.
Everything in the smoking line except u brick
chimney, can be bought cheap IT Eastman's.
Mrs. ]. T. Dingley is agent for the light
running Home Sewing Machine.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30
TO The Iaaca1e0.
II the wash water Is hard, or you
wish to save half the labor Of wash.day,
send round to Kirkpatrick's and get
bar Of SlDDALL'S SOAP.

The Paragon COOKER
Kirkpatrick Bros. have obtained the
sole right for this County, for the best
steam Cooker yet invented. 1t Is sim.
pie, easy to clean, cooks rice or milk
without any possibility Of scorching,
and gives potatoes and other vegetables
q finer favor than when cooked In
water. There are three sizes, all at
low prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

An imnNnse stock Of Glassware, Of all dcscrip-
tons, also, full line OF Queenswarc, at +. W.
Poindexters.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30
SWEET & BALDWIN.


" vou want nice baby buggy. call at the Dillon
Furniture Store and see the new reversible handle
carriages. Prices reasonable. n
A. large 10. 81 cheap Isedsteads Jus, received .,
~ Dillon Furniture Store. II
A large and choice selection Of New Music toy
Ne Auto-piano. at Butts Furniture Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

A. = Mss be- fes sale At r. plses, opposite ~
dam .gous, ut. rs Harness, Moline and Gas.
ady piows. everybody knows arc the best, For
sale ny Sebrce. Ferris 4 White.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

A full stock of Isoys' and childrcn's Suits. at I
w. Poindcxters.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30
SKATES, in variety, at Kirkpatrick Bros.

An elegant line Of Ladies' and Misses Skirts
kirkpatrick Bros.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30
q good Havans Cigar ON b bad q,
G. Hrschmsa's Kentucky Whisky Dspst -

For California Underwear 20 tn Sweet 4 Bald
wins T"EY kEEr rms HEsr.
We nov have the finest AMI most complete stock
At GHOCERtES In Dillon, which we will cell
1t low figures for cash. NV
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

1t you want any pure California
Wines, call at L. G.. F. & Co.'s.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

V041Ot Articles,
Asirrors, combs, brushes, soaps, perfumes, now.
Ger: etc: hlacknx brushss. Efenyh polish, &C. &c,
= WeixhtsnAn's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30


AT THE OLD LOG STORE
You will still find
0wD0T - BALDWIN
With Large and finely selected stock Of Groceries
and General Merchandise. Do not fail to give them
call for you will lind il to your interest to trv their
goods AMI prices.
Horse Prairie Butter, nice and sweet, at Kirkpat-
rick Bros.
Majolica gold.band China and Glassware at Kirk
patrick Bros,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30
q. 1E1RoCxE26AH,A
KENTUCKY WHlAXY DEPOT,

Call ut Sweet 4 Baldwin and look ut their ne W
stock If Shirts and Gloves.
new invoice Of Rots and Ov.Sshoes inst re-
csivcd vt Sweet 4 H ,ldwin's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

oma0A02-'0 1snk,axaoa,
4. Aeesschau'n and braer pipes. cixar holders and
Ne anese brands OF tobacco aud cigars may be hnd
* "s'ghunan's Variety store r. D. l3uildiag.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-30

le!tes paper, Note paper, envelopes, inks. ink
seands. pens, penciis rubber bands, sponge xlasse
I'D almost every .hny in the stst0nery i.ss.. =