davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04

A NICE NEW GAME.-Salt Lake Tribune,
Some of the old saints have now invented a
new KIND Of pedro. Whenever anybody catch.
es anybody else's pedro, the party winning has
the right to kiss the other five times. The
game Is played with an equal division of the
sexes The other evening old Bishop
nxed up pack of cards with nine pedros and
started game right IN among some of the
pretfiest girls in the ward. II happened, how.
ever, that the girls anticipated his little game.
and had pack all ready without any pedros
in. They rung in the cold deck on the old
fellow, and started the game. He made some
big bids expecting to capture some pedros.
and got set back on the board every time. Ali
this time the girls kept exclaim,ng, "Oh, amt
shis nice game; so exciting" After PLAYING
an hour the old fellow didn't see the color of
single pedro, and the chances and gipples of
the girls caused him to suspect that the dauph.
tiers of Zion were rather getting the best of
him. He finally got so far of the board that
he was, comparatively speaking, out of sight
and finally gave up the place to a young man
who was seated near by, watching the game
In twinkling the girls transposed the packs
again, and for the next two hours the sounds
of smscks that young man wen could be heard
III over the room.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
EQUESTRIAN CoURTsHIP.

1t was young maiden went forth to ride,
And there was wooer to pace by her side;
His horse was 80 little, and hers so high,
de thought his angel was up in the sky.
His love was great, though his wit was small
lie babe her ride easy-and that was ALL
The very horses began to neigh
Because their betters had naught to say.
They rode by elm, and they rode by oak,
They rode by churchyard and then he spoke:
My pretty maiden, II you'll agree,
You shall always ramble through life with Inc.
The damsel answered him never word,
But kicked the gray mare and away she
spurred.
The wooer still followed behind the Jade,
And enjoyed-like woer-the dust she made
They rode through moss, and they rode
through moor
The gallant behind and the lass before
AT last they came TO a miry place,
And there the wooer gave up the chase.
Quoth he, ''lf my nag were better TO ride
ia follow her over the world so wide.
On, II is not my love that begins to fail,
But I've lost the last glimpse Of the gray
mares TAI. Thomas Hood.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04

Don't say it, my darling" he interrupted.
Say that you did mean all that your mot yet
implied"
Her answer may be imagined And In a
few months she became his wife, although he
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
Seek No Further.

IL is said an old philosopher sought an honest
man with lighted lantern, and humanity has
since been seeking an honest medicine by the
light OF knowledge. 1t has at length found it in
Dr. Jones Red Glover Tonic, which cures all di.
promptly upon the liver and urinary organs,
only 80 cents bottle, TO be had at all drag
stores. 1cI
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
SPRING MOUNTAIN DISTRICT

Work in the Spring Mountain District.
IN Eastern Idaho, is being prosecuted with
vigor, and large number of men are EN-.
ployed. Messrs. Pease 4 Taylor have com.
menced the erection Of the smclter for the
Spring Mountain Company. The founda.
ton Is being dug for the smelter and the
machinery is either all on the ground or
on the way from the railway Station nj
Camas. A ditch, two miles in length. has
been finished, which will furnish a head of
water for the works. The Spring Noun.
tain tai Company has bright prospect ahead.
The outlook for the district is PROMISING,
Considerable developing work is going on
and the mines show immense bodies Of car
Donate ore, adapted to smelling. The sun.
ply Of ore already on hand at the dumps Of
the mines Is large, while the amount omen.
ed up and awaiting extraction is sufficient
to keep smelter employed for years. It's
evident that the mines Of Spring Noun.
tain District will pay handsome dividends
to stockholders. Sufficient DEVELOPMENTS
have been made In the district to demon.
strate that the ore bodies are not only larpe
but that they are rich in lead and silver.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
DILLON FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION.

The programme for the proper obsery.
'ance Of the 9Th of July by the Dillonites is
about as follows:
a special train will leave the Dillon de.
pot, carrying passengers to the picnic
ground near Barrett's Station, about every
IN hours during the day. The first train
leaving Dillon at about 9 a. m. and the Inst
one returning at about 6 p. m.
The exercises on the ground will consist
OF Music-Pr -Music-R eadipg of the
Declaration Of Independence. Music
Grafton. Toast: 1.-THE day we celebrate, !"
Toast: "Our Country and its progress. )"
Music There will also be a game Of
base ball, foot races, swings, etc. Ample
refreshments on the ground for all.
At Dillon in the evening after witnessing
agrand display Of fireworks, everybody viii
attend the ball at School Hall. "
Excursion tickets. good for the round
trip cost IS cts.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
Personal.

L. G. Fyhrie was in Helen, ~,
T. $. (Beck) Hamilton os . "ednssda,
on to Sheridan on last Mondapv'a ''e' paua
George Sperry, Of Sprinv ~
trict' Idaho, was in town til, ws.a b,
Dentist Dodge, Of Butte n.,s , 49,.
OF his sim'-occasional calls this s x n,l,oaa.
Mrs. Amede Bessette. Of n. eek'
visiting Mrs. Wash Stapleton, a. StaRRn ''.. i
Mr.. Chas. H. Green, aeen, g.. QUITE
valley. tour Of d.
Fellow;citizen Ferris has rr,ur,.,.
trip to the stakes Of the Saints u ans from
Of the Gentiles. ''' and tow,
DR.. d. A. Pease Is permar.nu,
at Twin Bridges for the practice ~ io "a
Gus Stefens, Junior of pea.e 6, O.
Ut Virginia City, favored us u - SS'ef'ens,
when he was in Dillon, VIII call
Tom Conner. Swallowed by Quart,
pert, was examining the Bannack s, sra e.
genta quartz mines recently. ''' At
Gus F. Graeter, chairman NJ -,
ocra,tc Contra! Committee Of Rs..,u lem
County, was down from Bannack. 'e''s':
Mr.. w. W. Morris Of the Soc,s, ~,
gave us plearant call yesterday ~ S' :.
accompanied his sister, Mrs. W. g d.
to this point on her return home to R aaa''
Mr.. E. Savage, brother of E. F. g." ''S
Of this place, and George Savage -; y
genta, arrived from way down n ~. AZ
Thursday evening. Mr.. Savage will I', ,naa
Dillon his future home. W." ''ak
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fresh Candies and Nuts at the California Fruit
Store.
Plenty Of School Books for large and small at
Kirkpatrick RSos store.
Call at City Bakery for Ice Cream, fresh home.
made Candy cakes, etc. etc.
Strawberries, Cherries and Peaches, received by
express daily at the California Fruit store.
send in YOUR orders for cakes Of all descriptions.
which will receive prompt and careful attention at
FOR SALE.
land, good we'll and cellar sold cheap for Sash.
Inquire at this Office.
DON'T EDAo TxE10s
Or YOU will learn that the only 6rst-class he'd is
made on the Double Spiral Spring. and If you want
positive proof If the assertion let the agent put set
your bed and II you not satisfied he Will take
them off and il won I cnst you = cent.
The Proof OF eho FsAea<1AxA6 IL
The 10asAn9 UshOro<3E.
So IL you want to try the Double Spiral Spring.
Don't fail to let the agent leave SCI with you and It
money received until you Try the goods and are
satisfied.
Good News for Dillon!
In connection with the City Bakery the prcprieto'
has opened Confectionary Stand. where viii
fouad at all times choice selection Of Houne
Candy. daily made and guaranteed fresh an ..
CliAS. MOP ma
1fo for the Fourth ~ Proprietor.
just received large stock off, .r,,-
ing of Sky Rockets, Romano
sstpent, Pin Wheels G. odIs s works Rs. eG I;s,
md ~enn;ns nnntine .nnon Crackers, Meteor
Ssnrs "a large variety Of Musl
rlags at the California Fru
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
THE FOURTH AT TWIN BRIDGES

A programme has been arranged and
preparations made for having a good time
on the Fourth at Twin Bridges. 4 grand
basket Picnic in the woods in the day time
will be followed in the evening with fine
display Of fire works. Good music has
been provided, and the exercises will be
free to all. Everybody is invited and an
enjoyable day Of patriotic pleasure is antic.
ipated. The following gentlemen comprise
the committee Of arrangements, and under
their direction the celebration will be con.
ducted:-Judge NJ. H. Lott, DR.. D. A.
Pease, George Lewis, J. r. Cornforth, w. I
Linder James NJ. Page, Henry Utley, Amos
Eastman, A. ]. Sperry, VIM. Callahan. G.
ris.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
SHEEP IN BEAvERHEAD COUNTY.

The sheep interest Of Beaverhead Coun.
~, Is growing. and the Aocks are becoming
more numerous and larger every year.
The increase In the number Of sheep in the
county last year was very Perceptible, and
this years increase win be still greater
Mr.. VIM: Jones, OF Rattlesnake, who ia
himself largely interested In sheep and
posted In regard to sheep, estimates, from
reliable information that there will be fifty
hve thousand sheep sheared in Beaverhead
County this season. From, this number. i,
rs expected that 27s,ooo pounds Of wool
will be realized. There is good show for
the county to have $1,000 or 10000 sheen
BY this time next year.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
DESIGNS FOR THE NEW SCHOOL
HOUSE.

Tie Trustees are taking the preliminary
steps toward the buildin. Of a new school
house. Designs for the building have been
drawn. One design We examined is for a
handsome two story building, forty BY sew
enty feet, and the design Is under
consideration. Many of the heaviest
taxpayers of this district are in favor
of erecting a larger building and prefer
soxoo feet to any smaller sized
house. A small building will prove
inadequate to the wants OF this growing
district.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

The last Democratic Comfy Conven.
ton Of Beaverhead County assembled at
the Court House, In Bannack, on the 24th
Of August, 1850, and was in session two
days. The following IL list OF the mem-
beers Of the County Democratic Central
Committee appointed BY order Of the Con.
vention to serve for two years: Gus. F.
Graeter, chairman, Bannack; Con Bray,
Argenta; William Roe, Bannack; Phil Fl.
Poindexter, Blacktaii; Mart. Barrett, Horse
Prairie; E. NJ. Ratcliff, Red Rock, (Termi-
nusD and John Cannovan, Glendale. All
Of the n'embers are living in the county at
the present time except Mr.. Ratclif who Is
now resident Of Silver Bow County.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
DROWNED WHILE CARRYING MAIL
SACKS,

On Friday evening of last week, the 10Th,
Charley Bond while crossing the foot
bridge at Iron Rod fell off and was drowned.
The planks of the bridge we're under water
at the time and slippery. Bond Was bare.
footed and at the time Of the accident he
was wading through the water engaged in
carrying mail sacks across. The body Of
Bond has not been found yet. Deceased
was twenty-five years Of age and unmarried.
Bond was engaged some months ago in
driving teams for different parties in Dillon
and vicinity.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

| The general business Of Glendale Il
GOOD. and the merchants and business men
are kept busy, and there is no complaint Of
dullness.
The health Of the town 10 excellent
Only three patients are cared for at the
Hecla Hospital, over which Or. Small
housen exercises medical supervision.
The great Improvement in the method Of
running the Glendale Postoffice, over what
it used to be, is due to the system adopted
by Postmaster Keppler, who runs the
office smoothly, and to the satisfaction OF
everyL ".
The late county seat racket has subsidized
to a great extent. No one appears to be
very much hurt over the late disposal Of
the question by the Board Of County
Commissioners. A few are little warm
in the collar vet, but the fever IL not deeply
effecting any one now.
A new secret society has been organ:
lied at Glendale. Tits q "benevolent band
the condition of children. Married men
over the aye of thirty are admitted to mem.
bership, but the members are prohibited
from owning any children Of their own.
The society, although young, IL flourish.
ing.
Glendale will soon have telegraphic com.
munication with the rest Of mankind"
The Glendale Telegraph Company has a
a line Of poles planted to Melrose, and the
wire will soon be up. connecting with w.
U. wire at the railway. This wire will
prove Of great advantage to the business
men and citizens generally. The line Is
five miles in length.
Business Of various kinds 10 conducted
by number Of houses. The firm Of VIII.
son, Rote & Co. Is up to the times. This
firm enjoys large trade, and it, customers
are numerous. Their house 10 centrally
located in town, and their daily transactions
show that they are traders, whom the
people like to patronixe.
The Hecla Company' furnaces are
steadily turning out base bullion at the rate
Of ten tons per day. The daily ore.supply
from the mines At Hecla City amounts to
sixty tons Of ore per diem. The supply Il
now coming from the Fissure and Cleo.
patra mines, with which q quantity Of
Blue Wing ore 10 mixed and reduced.
The monthly payday Of the Hecla Com.
pany was on the 2oth. About $4,000
was the amount disbursed by the company.
This includes the wages Of hands at the
mines and furnaces, coal burners, and
Of ores and bullion. At the
rate Of $4,000 per month, the company
will dtsburse $6oo,oo annually.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

The last Republican County Convention
met at Bannack, in the Court House, on
September 9th, 1880. 1t required two days
to complete the work of the Convention.
The Convention chose the following gen.
tiemen to serve a. members Of the Repub.
lican Central Committee of Beaverhead
County until the meeting Of another Coun.
~ Conveniently. M. Trask, chairman,
Bannack; E. D. Leavitt, Glendale; George
E. Tarbell, Lion City; John A. McGinty,
Red Rock Terminus; and Thos. NJ. Sell
way, Beaverhead Valley. Two Of the mem.
bers-Dr. Leavitt and McGinty-are at
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
roURra OF JULY BALL
ATGLENDALE
There is to be gre
H., - =, 4. ElAnds

Their: Is to be gtS ATGLENDALE
III. .th. The nd bal! given at Met.
y 2sr popular ale, on Tuesday evening
at.,r "A, oall will be gotten up un.
heen r., auspices and is to be grand
vited large number OF 'nvNatlons J.. nav y.
WI sued, and nes'des eSeFyooy u"
Il furnish excellent music on the occa.
sion. The hall will be largely attended
=. by people from different portions of the
n county, as we'll IS by Giendaleites.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
FREE TRANSPORTATION
0specimsus to the Denver Mining Exposition.

The Union Pacific Railway Company,
have instructed their agents along their
main line and branches, including the Utah
& Northern, to receive for shipment to the
National Mining, and Industrial Exposition
At Denver, free Of charge, all specimens Of
ores, Bullion and other articles for exhibit
ton provided that only, in exceptional
cases, a package for shipment may exceed
ten pounds in weight
The Exhibition will open August lst and
close September goth.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
Taken I'm.

One light hay roan pinto horse, legs wh'ts !"
knees white face, dark inane light tail; brand '''
lett thigh. Age about years. ,.;,a
One hay horse, dark inanc and tail, white INV. J
legs, strip in face saddle maaks, no visible "''"
about 10 years old. ,a
One sorrel horse. bald face. three white legs Dram"
ON left thigh. about years old. nav
Owner is requested to prove property P"'
Charges and take animals away.
c. II. SrANFlELD, -,
Willis r. o., Beavcrhead Co., Montana l-"'
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
I<esl Haai4ss.
SHER/FF'S SALE.


SAMUEL. MOoRE and
FRANK B. REYNOLDS, Flanttfs,
against
THOMAS LOVE-, Defendant,
To be sold at Sherif's sale, on the sand day If
ct Dillon, Beaverhead County, M. r., between He
hours OF Q o'clock a. m. and O'Clock D. m, Of said
day. the following described property to.wit:
In the Elm Orlou Lode claim, lying and beng Sit.
nated In the Bryant Mining District, Reavcfhsal
County, Montana Territory, and more fully descrih
In the records Of Reaverhead County; wherein tr
On record. together with the appurtcnances, PRIV:
leges and franchises thereto belonging and all i'm.
prOvesnents In or about said lode claim,
Terms Of sale made known on dav Of sale.
DAVID REINHARDT,
Sheriff Of Beaverhcad Co., NJ. T.
Dillon. M T.. June q, A. D. 1854. [lo-asl
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
1000 SHEEP
FOE SALE!

1offsr my flock Of sheep, 1000 in num-
Der, for sale. viii cell in lots to suit pur-
ohasers. The sheep are fine Herino, and
entirely free from scab or disease Of any
hind. Gall on or address
Us. WILSON.
(I9) Glendale, n. 7.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
NOTICE.

Having disposed of the Hardware and Timing
. business at Dillon and now negotiating re-.
noval therefrom, all persons indebted tn said bus
ancss will please call and settle with
T. N. BRowN,
or C.. MEAD
Dillon, Montana, June add. lSSs, fol
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
A Travellers Story.

After spending months at watering
places and consulting the best physicians
without benefit, returned home disheart.
ened and expected to die. A friend urged
trial OF Parker's Ginger Tonic. Three
bottles and careful: diet have brought me
excellent health and spirits, and / hope my
experience may benefit similar sufferers
Cincinnati lady. See other cc .umn.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
Taken I'm.

One black mare, bald face, both hind and one rom
leg white. left flank and right hip roam, blncne ,it
by side.
Owner Is requested to prove property. paw cha's'S
and take the animal away. J. J. L.ouGiIRlp"E..
Willis p. O., Be:.verhcad Co., Mont. l-.I-I
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

Having bought John w. Clanstons blacksmith
shop ana bla, ksmithing business at Glendale, to-
gethcr with all Of said Clanston's outstanding hook
accounts: | hereby give notice to all persons who
have made accounts with said Clanston, that they
will hereafter be required to settle with the under
signed.
PETER AWARE.
Glendale, June ~, 1854. Ns-sp
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
InTInR,

QVTIU6s
G: O. Trask. 10 my authorized agent to collect and
ar' le all accounts due Trask 4 Graves, and E. NJ.
~. All parties owing either above &ms will
MAKE immediate settlement
Z. NJ. TRASK.
Dillon. April 18Th, 1854. t,I.l
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
~~~9~~---
BORN.

NELSON:-In Dillon. Reaverhead County. N. r
On Friday. June 13rd. 1854. to the wife Of Rack
Nelson. daug' Ter. ''''~
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
ORES BOUGHT.

The lIecla Consolidated Mining Company, will
buy Gold, Silver and Lead Ore u The best market
prices. Send for Price List.
Assays made at reasonable rates.
H. KNIPPkNBRRo, Gsnl Man.
Glendale, Montana
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

Remember the "McCormick Irvine Hinder"
is the only machine that has proved itself hrstciass
For sale, only. by John w. Lowell.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.
The McCormick Irvine Binder.

The Furniture Store at Dillon is again in full
blast and all who are in need Of Furniture will
find il to their interest tn buy At once as am se,i'n
vonds wav down +. w. BUTTs.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

Kirkpatrick Bros. are just opening nice
lot Of suits for boys from six to sixteen
vears Of AGE,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
''COpp's Mining COdc''

for sale at the news stand of Mrs. Deimling.
Postofhce Building, Virginia City. If
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

T. w. Poindexter has on hand 6ne line Of Hats,
including straw goods Of all grades.
Trunks and'Valises In abundance, varying in
prices from Is to 3is, at I. w. Poindexter.s
A new invoice If the popular ''New Home" sew
INK machines iast received at the Millinery store
Of Mrs. T. bin4ley.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
DILLON LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining in the Post Mr.. =. ~.
!oa, Beaveshead Co.. Montana, for lie wsss !" y! "
ing ON june Is iSSs, which II n0f ralisS e "a
70 days, will Be oenl 70 the Dead Letter O6scs w
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

A large lot Of women's, misses and chill.
dren's shoes makes Kirkpatrick Bros store
look more attractive than ever.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

Call and see the Hollinsworth rake, with
iron wheels, at John w, Lowelrs, before
purchasing my other rake
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
Farmers. Attention !


lust received At the millinery establishment Of
Mrs. /. e. Hanson, fine millinery. lace stfaws th''
would delight the hearts 81 the young ladies. y
otuI uoWo5ss Wte91ass ~Ncss s1Sess 8'~s~ 4
RoOde. etc., ha
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
Taken Up.

TAKEN Up
Came to my ranch about March Ist, 1881, one p"y
mare about eight years DID, branded three halt eI, ,
Giles lett shoulder left hind foot white up to hork
hlazed face. Will weigh about I,onD ms. Owner ~
requested tn prove property. pay charges am s".
the animal away. w. D. DAVIS;
Dillon. May auth. 1881. tIb-s''l
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

Go to r. w. Poindexter's for y our wal
paper and window shades.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
Taken Up.

Ono small hay horse. weight about $50. saddle ana
collar marked. eleven years old brand \, very ann
on right thigh. Owner can have the same 6y Prov
Dillon, June "a. lSSa (,o,.(
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

If you want any pure California
Wines, CALI at L. G.. f. Il Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

just opened. Il T. w. Pondexter ., a new line q
N0Q&.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

AnotAer invoice at those Rne ali wool Diagonal
Suits Just received at T. w. Poindextcr's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

Persons calling for any of the above lette,s vn
please say-'advsstissd." J. WEICHTNAN.P I
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

John Weightman, at Post Office building,
has received new stock Of cutlery, notions,
Sc. Call and see them.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

A1GSSEt VmeE.
McCauley. Mrs Cas.
M!iathewson. Frank
Matthews, George
Murray, Frebu:n
Manu. Carl d
Neal. James c
Perkins, Fred Z
Price, Chas p
Pcnwell, M w
Perry, Higbee
Russell. yW 8
S S!h,onKh, Haadey
Sttnson, w FS's
Wyatt William
Williams. Hank
Wvs.illcockson. Joha .
Wood, Henry Lee
Wilson, Miss NJ L
ny of the nhove letNs,. ~,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

Bolles, c b
Cole, Frank
Chivers, Jack
D0hefty, A.
Davenport, w e
Forte, Mrs. Harriet
Goodale. H c
Hall, Harry w.
How, Thomas
lessen, L J
johnson. Lewis
Johnson. Hans A
laclsina,1, Andy r
10ughrey, G d .
Luton, William
Lewis, Geog
Musk, Bros / Co
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

lust received at the Dillon Furniture Store, tull
stock III Picture Frames, Mouldings. etc.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

From ten to twenty per cent saved by
buying your Barbed Wire Of John w. Low.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

lust received at T. w. Poindexter's q
full and complete stock Of shelf hardware
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

-Four Spring Wagons, with Express Tops, can be
had Of Sebgee, Ferris 4 White.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

Val Blatx's Milwaukee Beer at L. C.
Fvhrie u Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

"Where did you get your mule Iiarness! "Of
Sebsee, Ferris 4 White. Where did you supposed
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

The Mccormick Irvine Binder.
II you want good Pocket Knife, go to
John Weightman's.
New Goods are constantly arriving at
John .Weightman's.
Kiek naieicle ReAa aea Saasf GH.e0inM a nice
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

Mrs. ]. T. DingIey 10 agent for the light
r,ianing Home Sewing Machine.
Another car load Of Barbed Wire just
unloaded at the Fish Wagon depot