davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09
Laying the Groundwork or Health.

Without vigor there can be no healthful regu
larity in the performance of the bodily functions.
1t is to its invigorating influence that Hostetter
Stomach Bitters owes large proportion of It's
popularity. The people of America find in it the
virtues of a commanding tonic. and have learned
by experience that it is an efficient antdote to the
poison of malaria, whether in the air or water.
Also that it conquers billiousness and constipation
and remedies nervous debility. Few family RENE
dies have a more comprehensive scope, and as
suredly there is none the merits of which have
been more widely recognized by the press, the pub
lie and the medical profession. Travellers and
emigrants use it with advantage against the vies-
STUDIES of climate, and influences of an unhealth-
full nature existing in water or food, and mariners
miners and Others to counteract che effects OF
posure and hardship.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09
Queen Victoria.
SHE WILL PROCLAIM.

LONDON, March 4.--It is expected the
queen will cause proclamation to be
issued returning thanks to the British
and foreign press for their heartiness
of expression in congratulating ner
upon her escape from death at the
hand of an assassin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

A LARGE herd of cattle on Mr.. Have
mever's model farm at Ramapo, N. j.,
is being fed this winter enSlage and
grain, and is doing remarkably well,
whether the condition Of the animals
or the results in butter making are
considered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

Ex-Gov. MCCORMICK, of Arizona, has
purchased 10000 acres of land in Mexi-
co, on the Pacific coast, and is gong
into the business of coffee culture on
large scale. He has 10000 trees in
bearing condition, and expects to plant
1900 a year for four years to come.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

Two opium smokers, one male and
one female were fined in Marysville,
Cal, the other day, $50 each for visiting
an opium den. The Chinese keeper of
the den was fined $50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

MISS MINNIE FISH, school teacher
in tho town of Serbia, near Oswego,
N. Y, was accidentally hit by snow
pall thrown by one of her scholars, a
short time ago. The ice missile struck
her on the back of the head. Brain
fever resulted, and she died.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09
Accidents.

Forty lives are said to have been lost
Austria.
A FREIGHT train conveying a large
amount of sulphuric acid broke in two
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

One voice all over the land goes up from moth
ers that says, My daughters are so feeble and
sad, with 40 strength, all out of breath and hte
at the least exertion. What can we do for them
The answer is simple and full of hope. One to
four weeks use of Hop Bitters will make them
healthy rosy sprlghtiy and cheerful. =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN,.

A Berlin dispatch announces the
death of Theodore Kullack, dis
tinguished German pianist and COM
poser.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

protect the interests of citizens of the United
States in foreign countries.
The motion was lost-22 to 77-and the bill!
passed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09
from the Capital

JOHN w. DEGREES, the public printer, is
lying at the point of death in Washingt ton.
PREapENr Arthur has nominated
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

The funeral Grafton before congress
on Lincoln, in 1865, was delivered by
George Bancroft, whose eulogy was
sustained and elaborate analysis of the
character and career of the man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

President Arthur has nominated
Phillip T. Vanzile, Of Michigan, to De
United States Attorney for Utah.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

FROZEN PUDDING One pint OF milk,
two cups of granulated sugar, a scant
half cup of flour, two tablespoonfuls
Of gelatine, one quart of cream, one
half pound French candied fruit. four
tablespoonfuls Of wine. Let the milk
come 10 boil. Beat the -four, one cup
of sugar and the eggs together, and
stir in the boiling milk. Cook twenty
minutes and add the gelatine, which
has been soaking one or two hours IN
water enough to cover it. Set away to
cool. When coel add the wine, sugar
and cream. Freeze ten minutes; then
add the canded fruit and finish freezing.
Take out the beater, pack smoothly,
and set away. for an hour or two. When
ready to serve dip the tin in warm wa
ter, turn out the cream, and serve with
whipped cream heaped around.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09
Bank Statement.

New YORK, March 4.--Thc following
is statement of the banks for the
week ending March 4th;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

The banks hold $2,61S,05 less than
legal requirements.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22
Tho Rannsck Boom Begun.

inflammation from the old Bannack MN
;,,, c,,nn il of the most cheering chafac'
t..r The new Bannack boom has com
,nenced in earnest, and the goid quar-
mines Of that district are to be thoroughly
opened and vigorously worked from to,S
time forward. Recently many OF the ie "a,
inc gold mines at Bannack. Marysvi'le
were bonded. The specified sum for wh'cn
the mines were bonded, and the Iength OF
time that the bond runs, has not been mace
public, but the party bonding has commenc.
ed the work Of opening and developing ,,e
mines bonded. Messrs. Brannagan y war
lace. of Butte, for themselves and otners'
It Is presumed, have bonded from PM ohe,
non. Trask & Graves, John Carharrt ana
Gus F. Graeter a number Of the BannacE
gold quartz mines that have heretofore
Welded large amounts of gold. The mines
bonded include the Excelsior, French. wad'
ans. Bannack, Springfield, Bee Hive. Penn
sylvania, Dakota, Mademoiselle and WASH
ington lodes. Messrs. Brannagan y Wat
lace have put forces OF men on the mines
and are actively engaged In opening them.
The new order Of operations in the pioneer
gold camp Of Montana intuses new lite into
a good mining district that has been COM
paratively idle for the past three years.
The Bannack mines, heretofore among the
richest In the Territory, will again come to
the 'front.' All these mines need Is capital,
guided nv experienced hands, to speedily
place them in the rank Of dividend paying
properties.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22
MONTANA MINES,

The Shonbar mine, at Butte, owned by
Messrs. Lacatt, Stapleton, Bessette l. Co..
is Dting worked by Joe Lacatf. and ut a
depth ot' forty fee. the mine is Welding ore
that carries so ounces in silver to the ton,
from a ten-inch vein. The large vein oi
Shonbar ore is not SO rich, but three feel
Of it will average 60 ounces in silver to the
ton.
The mines Of the Tidal Wave District
in Madison County, are promising proper.
ties,many Of which show remarkably strong
veins as far as developed. Ore from Dilla.
blugh l. Van Meters mine. up Georgia,
Gulch, assays IS to 90 ounces in silver to
the ton. and runs from 6 to So per cent. in
lead. The Carrie mine, in Nugget Gulch,
has been bonded lately by Geo. Hardesty
& Co., of Sheridan.
We were lately informed that work on
the famous Green Campbell gold mine, al
Silver Star, is progressing with satisfactory
results. The Cleveland Company, tina,
owns the mine, is energetically developing
1t. AS soon as its extent and richness arc
fully stablished-which, from present in.
dications, will BIZ accomplished soon-the
company will put up extensive hosting
and reduction works upon the mine.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22
A Great Big g lmjun'' Scare.

Down at Spring Hill station, on the U.
and n, ON last Thursday night they had a
biz "lnjun scare" 1t appears from the ties.
timony in this case, obtained by our repor.
ter at special expense, that the railway
agent at that station has a terrible hor ror
for Indian rnassacres. The agent don't lik..
Indians-in truth, he has holy horror for
merciless Indian savages. Hence the fun,
One big old Bannack buck Indian, dressed
in war paint, was induced to go to the agent
and tell him, secretly, that on that VERY
night whole tribe Of red skinned warriors
would attack and take the depot and station
and scalp the entire outfit Of whites. The
agent, believing the Information 70 he true,
sounded the alarm, and the women and
children began crying, the while telegraph,
operator. with restrained grin on his face
loaded his deadl, weapons, and showed an
extra ton oflightning into the battery. The
agent, to protect the people and company.
property, tclegraphed, it is sworn to, to tn.
the superintendent 10 send up an extr;
lightning train, with cannon, muskcts ant
men, telling the superintendent, that dcs
perate Indian fight was impending. Thing
| looked gloomy around that depot Tn
joke worked, but the agent will never hea
the last OF it. tt,r as the old Bannack bucl
sncaked off he cooked his good eye side
ways and grunted out: ugh, heap dan
scare little white mani"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22
Operations Of Cattle Buyers.

Cattle buyers have been busy lately in
this nrighh'rhood purchasing all the cattle
that was offered for sale and all that could
be bought. Messrs. Madison 4 Hill. OF
Cheyenne, Wyoming. have bought several
band. Of cattle, aggregating about two
thousand head. These gentlemen propose
driving the cattle to their extensive ranges
in Sweetwater and Cheyenne Counties, in
Wyoming Territory. We were unable t,
learn the price paid, but understand $,oa$.l
per head was paid for part Of tn. stock.
Messrs. Bacon u Co, Of Laramie, Wvo.
ming, having secured the services OF Mr.
Alex. Metzel to aid in making purchases
are engaged in huying all the cattle they
can obtain at the ruling prices. This firm
has bought cattle Of the Gilbert Brothers
Albers, Reuben Saxton, Chas. Ilaggy, CRAZY
Cornell, w. F. Hennebcrry, and some 9th
er small lots, making one thousand ane
three hundred head. The price paid va.
$40 per head. The number OF BUYERS
looking after cattle, is causing raise in the
price Of stock in this section as we'll a. il,
all parts Of the Territory.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22
WILLIS ITEMS.

Our Willis correspondent says that 1t be.
hooves all stock men to be on their guard
against horse thieves, as they are known to
be in the county.
On Wednesday night, the lath, two
horses and saddles were stolen from MIR
Toe. A. Brownies stable on the Big Hole
river.
The men who were suspicioned Of max.
ing the attempt to ditch the passenger train
1T the U and N, LEFT the Willis section about
the time thy horses were stolen from Mr.
Browne.
Whoever committed the theft must have
been familiar with the premises, US the rob
bers went into room where two men
were sleeping and selected the best saddles
The Mammoth copper mine, located on
Rock Greek, is looking very favorable. A
one. sixteenth interest in the mine has been
sold for $1,soo lately.
The suspension Of prospecting work In
the Mccarthy District, It Is said, was
caused BY the nocturnal visits Of the ghosts
Of departed road agents.
These ghosts may be men who are
sku:king among the mountains. Several
men, with no visible means Of support
have beer noticed in the Mccarthy Dis
tr,ct in the past two weeks.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22
PERSONAL.

Harrison Brown, horse.tan1er and trainer
Of Horse Prairie, is in town.
Mrs. c. F. Bowman, proprietrcss of the
Canary-bird aviary at Bannack, paid Dillon
visit this week.
Journalist Isaac Moore, Of the St. Louis
1"mrnal Of Commerce., dropped into our ed.
itoriai den on Thursday.
Alex. Metzel, the widely.known tho
roughbred stock raiser Of the r uby Valley,
paid this office a pleasant call lately.
Mr.. Moore, of the lower Big Hole Valley,
returned a few days ago from an extended
trip to Texas and the Metropolis Of the
Gulf.
Amos Purdum. of Salisbury, formerly
supervisor Of public intelligence for Nladi.
son County, passed through Dillon on last
Tuesday ON his return from the East.
Fay Harrington and wife, Of Virginia
City, arrived in Dillon yesterday afternoon
by private conveyance. They came to
meet and greet relatives expected from the
East
! CO. Trask and wife, old.time residents
Of this county, arrived on Thursdays train
from Oakland, Cal. Their host Of friends
will be glad to welcome them back to Mon.
tana.
Leonard Eliel, who has been to Chicago
and the East in the interest Of his house,
has got home, having made visit In which
pleasure and business was successfully com.
bined.
Pat Dempsey, Of Bannack, spent several
days OF this week in town. Pat, being mud
bound, distributed a gunny bag full Of bon
"'ots among his male acquaintances, and
and-.oes home happy.
Mrs. Phil ID. McGough and children
who have been spending nearly year and
a half with relatives at Galena, ILL.,, return
I'd on las. Sundays train, and will make
Dillon their future home.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22


The pilgrim IS oeehnns ~ sa hooI
Montana. The tramp o. u p .
ward has set in. These 'nnrslauas . ."'.
into the Territory oy ran. lney M La; 800 T.,
out the same way, but instead OF llu"s "a; =.
cushioned cars tney are loIowms ~. .i"na
and counting the ties as tney uuus :., I n..,s'
afoot. They are coming GOWN . ,,..r,'. ~
in single ME ana IN SQUADS too .,,,,;,,, III.
mention, ana tne way "sse n!.... I'D ~,
gr'ms anatnmauze that w'eNcu ,'.Sc,I
80 a''''o'. '"''o r.. I,v. t..o A..
Inc oa'iy papers Q. n "..'.,;n'." rat.s Gor
taaily Starving on low Ut. nost The
advertising Tor many i.;,;a s'. 10. fron ,ona
managers OF !n .:'s' ba"" oo,,,h;ned and nd.
pecnn'ary sunerns, nav I.e eU ~ l;v;"g
vahceo ~. 49,. u s.s;,,,a and ,;,,,..lv ar'
rates. Inns Iii en 's...,t =, 49,. f,,t,r..
Iansement a' s:o WIZ t;s,s;.h;n,r .ronnd IN
any n'anase, .om g. ~" ..ads 81 c,,,t;r,
.,se . .0u,y 49," g. .s,, n.n f'r HE da;v
-. .a. !: .". .'.:,, g. p.,;dpn ,,n,,s .i,.,
wy uus ST.. :. WI. 49,. N.....,,,.' ,a..
'u.a' 'a'es a.. So e~ 1,, '" e.,, -.
deputy oheriH Ninson. Oh o.ehoa'e, Al
last accounts, was at the head OF iornIo'
able posse, armed with repeating rne'' go
ing toward the mouth ot the Mau'soi,' !"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22
MONTANA CONDENSEn

Sheep are selling in Meagher Count,
the flock, at 81. so per head. ''oy
A rush to the Maginnis mines has NV,
,nenced from the Black Hills. >'''''
st. Johns Episcopal Sunday Sch,o,
Butte, has bank credit Of $50. al
Subscriptions for the new Catholic ch,x.,
at Butte have reached nearly $1,000.
Pinkeve continues 10 prevail throuyho..
Montana, but generally In mild form
A prediction of the Ritter Pres, !. -.
arrival of steamboats, at Benton before , t,,s
rst of May. VIC
The telegraph wires, in MANY parts of II.
Territory, have been Frustrated during ths
past week.
The Butet and Helena papers renort
swarm Of tramps and plug uglies il, .,ct
Of those towns.
According to the Courier the breedin,
Of short-horn cattle in Gallatin COUNTY !.
proving great success.
The Silver Tower silver.galena min.
near Sheridan, owned by Nj Cranor & lIar'
desty, ia opening up finely.
James Muir has the contract for eighteen
miles Of n. p. r., which includes the bor.
ing OF the BOzcnan tunnel.
The Montana, Idaho and Pacific Rail.
way Company has been organized and the
articles Of incorporation filed.
A proposition to erect new Masonic
hall, ut Bozeman, animates the citizens n
the would.be capital Of Montana.
Meagler County was in debt, ON the ISL
of March, $,2,sS3.64. That county's deb,
was decreased only $751; 50 last year.
Rev. L. B. Stateler will represent Mon.
tana in the General Conference OF the NJ.
E. Church which meets at Nashville, Tenn.
The forty stamp mill Of the London Com.
pany, crushing Broadway gold quartz at
Silver Star, is running smoothly and con.
stantly.
The Gallatin Neuw is receiving Mill
| Creek, (late Grow Reservation,) nuggets Of
gold In payment for subscription at green.
back rates.
The v. G. G.. C.'s, whatever those capi.
tails may mean, kicked up their heels un.
til ? O'Clock, a. M, when Lent xas spent u,
Virginia City.
The directors OF the Northern Pacific as.
sert that they will run a Fourth Of TuIy
train Of Pullman coaches into Coulson on
Independence Day.
Eastern Montanians are PRAYING Con.
gress to abolish the Legislative act attach.
ing Dawson to Custer County 'for judicial
and other purposes"
A sober musician is one of the mobiles,
works Of man--and, the brass bands Of
Montana have commenced spring exercises
under learned leaders.
! Judge Wade tries separation suits" with
closed doors, and the HMsbawdmau spell,
his name with a lower. case "w." Where /,
your boasted "oren COURT"
Claimants of desert lands In Montana are
notified that all proceedings adverse to such
claims are stopped until the pending action
Of Congress- shall be made known.
Once more is the project Of bringing a
big ditch, from the Madison river, into Al.
der Gulct, receiving some attention. The
enterprise should have been consummated
yaars ago.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22
Magic and Music TO.Night.

Messrs. Williams and Bailey, magician
and musician, gave an excellent entertain.
'nent ut School Hall last night to large
and we'll pleased audience. Prot. Bailey il
an expert magician, pupil Of the celebra.
ted Taylor, and he puzzles the old heads
with his wonderful feats OF magic. Percy
Williams character songs ARE new, and
brought down the house, while the musical
solos and spccialties Ut both performers
were we'll received. Tonight, Saturday,
Is the last Of these popular entertainments
in Dillon. Go and enjoy the fun. Re.
served seats may be obtained by apply wing at
the POstotfiIe.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22
The Utopia District on Birch Creek.

The TRIBUNE recently mentioned tina,
there was a strong probability that the
silver mines Of the Utopia birch Cree.
District would be opened and develore.
during the ensuing summer, and that 4
to- ossr ns sspn:s se e Sse" s's
mines. Col. ID. W. Bailey Of Washington
arrived ON last Monday and is here in tn.
interest Of tine Railway Mail Mining Com
pany. The Colonel ii making AN exanin
alton of the mines owned by the company
and IL his report proves favorable, al,,,
which there can be little doubt, the com
panv will commence work immediately.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22
Making Fence by Steam.

Where a large tract Of land is to be
fenced the old method Of making fence by
hand is too slow and too expensive. Hill.
house Raymond, of Belmont Park, has the
"boss" fence.making machine on the
Sweetwater. With a steam engine and
boring machine he is turning out one hun.
dred ,annels Of fence per day. II keeps
two teams hauling steadily to and from the
machine. With the steam machine Mr..
Raymond is enabled 10 put up fence at a
cost OF eighty cents pc, rod, which by the
old hand process would cost him about
$3.50 per rod.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22
sOROOL ELEOTION NOTIOE,

VxIHEREAS: The building now occupied f;r
lscavcrnc,d County, NJ. T.. is deemed suitable,
regards size. SLAP. and internal arrangements Tor
school purposes, Ivy the board at Trustees, and 9th
ers, al said district, and
WmERLAs: said Trustees now have an "ppnrtuni-
tv to sell said building at reasonable figure lSNOl
t. I've applied tn the building Of more suitable xcA'0l
Nurlck Is hereby given to the qualified ELECTORS
f School District No. ~, Beavcrhcat County. that
an election will he held the tisrd day Of Nay
next ut the School House in said District, at which
Will bc submitted the question Of voting to sell said
building. The polls will III oren from eleven II. NJ
to twelve III. L. {. FlHRiE, !rr,,st..s
II. J. SWEET, .'
Dillon, April ~, 1852. t9.ll
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22
Notice to Contractors.

The Building Coln,nlltee If st. James
Church, Dillon. have decided to re-adver-
tise tor proposals for building their new
church; ANA contractors are invited to sub.
init proposals. The limit ol' time Is until
April goth, 1881, at 1. m; and all bids
SHOULD be in hand by that time. Plans a,,d
specifications ready for examination after
April nth, may be found al the Office ol
Sebree, Ferris y White, IN Dillon.
The Committee reserve the right to reject
any or all Of the bids offered.
E. q. PR0ur,
E. +. FERRIS, Com.
II. BRuNDAGE,
Dillon, Montana, April s, 1854.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO WILLIAM COOK: You are hereby n'a'
a fed that have expended. in the last six yv,,s
IS per year, lin all Sso,)in labor and improvement.
on the one half interest in claim No. OF I" t.',.
west, on the Dacotah Lode, situate in the 't'navN
Mining DISTRICT, Belvcrhead County, NJ J.. IN or
der to hold said premises under the provision,
amount required to hold the same from 40 ~
And 1t within ninety days after the publication ~
ths notice you tail refuse to contribute your F
VIII become the property Of the subscriber The'
Bannack, Aprii IL. 1851. D-sD
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22
Notice OF Dissolution.

The GU. partnership heretofore existing hctw,cn
hudson u. Loscc and Albert &. Clarke, jr., under
the firm name and style Of i.see Clarke, in the
dry goods business at Glendale. Beaverhcad Co.,
Montana, IL this day dissolved Ivy mutual consent.
Mr.. i1pscc rctircs from, and Mr.. Clarke will con
tinuy, the business in his own maine and right.
All liabilities owing due to the late firm are tn
due from, said firm hereby asSun ID. ANA Will he
paid, by MIR. Clarke. ,,,. ~
\. q. CLAitkE.Jr.
Glendale. April 9TH. 1854. Saw
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRl.
UN,TLD STATES LAND OFFICE,
llsIkNA NJ l. Anril 18th, 49,.

ItEIENA, VI, T., .NTriI I7tn, ISS1.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice Of his
intention To III IKE final proof in support Of hi
claim and secure final entry thereof and th.t said
proof will he made b.tnr. Al. y. Gractcr. Deputy
Clerk OF the First Judicial District Court Of Mon
tana Territory. ut Dillon, Bc;l> crhcad County, NJ
r.. county ut OF said county, SATURDAY.. the 18TH
tay Of Nav. ,Si.. viz: John Pcate. .pre.cmpti"
drclarutorv statement NJ" S7i'. for the " I :"
the $ W Z an, the $ /. !! "fthc \ " x OF sec IL
TIA. Range w.
liz names HE f,'lrwin. witnesses to prove hi,
land viz: Frank Slad.r and George Bailey, u
Sprin. I'LL. and I'd. l.. Ferris and Henry j. Sweet
Of Dillon, all of N.;tvcrhcai County. Montana.
(,olu ]. II. MOE, Register
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22
How tn Save.

AL hard workers are subj ect to bilious
attacks which may end in dangerous illness.
Parker's Ginger Tonic will keep the kid
neys and liver active. and by preventing
the attack save much sickness, loss OF time
and expense. Delay at such times means
dangcr.--DefvoH Press. See other column
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22
GA r ? TT s.

The largest and most elegant stock NJ
administer, Moquette, Velvet English
Body, Tapestry, Three Ply and Ingram,
together with full lines Of medium and low
priced standard grades Of Carpets, Curtains
and House Furnishing goods In the Terri.
tory now on exhibition ut lowest prices a,
Sands Il Doyce's, Butte City, M. T.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22

Cam Catarrh he cured? Yes. certainly. CDR.
sykes Sure Cure will cure It.
When you have had Catarrh long enough just
md Ioc. to DR.. c. II. Sykes, lho Mads" street,
hicag for his "rrue Theory of Catarrh.