davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

When it is remembered that the elevated rail
ways carried about 8 per cent and the street cars
about u per cent more passengers lZo per cent III
all in 1851 than in 1880, it is fair Inference. IN
connection with the figures given above, that the
population of New-York City is much larger than u
Is supposed to be; that II has increased greatly
within two years and that The death-rate Is not
really so high as it is made to appear III the weekly
reports of the Health Department..
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

" ASHINUTUN, IlPIII --O' IIN iVIIV"'Ir '''''0-
ness was transacted IN the supreme Court o the United
States to-day
No l6-Origna pare in the matter of John A Mason
petitioner i Argument cOncude.L
I7OrgnI partc IA Vi foOcrb PO-
titiUneT-ATgusd aud submitted.
James ". Harvey ana oIneIs dgI lno Uhited
- rgIIment begun.
liIll ,lI.Iun
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

Tie increase Of the total deaths in 1880 over
.oSe il 1879 was 1877 per cent; that for 1881
|ver $50. 21Ol per cent and for 1888 over 1879,
|G.46 per cent. The horizontal lines dividing the
lunns OF the table are put where these percentages
Forld fall respectively, as to show at glance IN
hat wards The Increase ia mortality was gTeates
dn the average lncre lse throughout the city. IL
ii be noticed that tine increase has been greatest,
1 tue, IN the wards situated above Fourteenth
q ano on the eas,erly side of the city; that Is, in
rccISely those wards where the most new buildings
We been erected, while in the Ninth Ward there has
en- a considerable decrease. There are, however,
bnIe wards below FouIteenth-et u,hich chow an
|husual increase Of mortality in 1881 over
|o79, and stand above the dividing Inc of fine
|olumn These are the First. Sixth Fi,hth
|oureenth.. Fifteenth ana Seventeenth. The
Ecrease in the Eighth ard SevcnteentS
ards is due 10 causes not yet found out. That in
|he Sixth and Fourteenth Wards is undoubtcd = dpe
p a large increase Of population. Vast numbers of
|ialiaE Immigrants have settled in those wards
|ithr the last Two years-eROugh toaccount for tho
|ieaief lumber Of deaths The Increased percentages
tae First Ward is mai1ly due to deaths Of inlIni-
fauts. Thus the deaths at Castle Garden III 1879
e'e I, in 1880 81 and in 1881 10. II those deaths
e Saolracted from the total for that ward in those
eais respectively the percentages OF Increase Will
ss follows: 1856 over 1879, 1880; 1851 over
So. 1893; 1851 over 1879, 1888. THIS would
[ihg The Tst Ward low Ia TIE above table instead
IAgi and probably large part of the reIDa ming
tNie&se rs due 10 deaths In immigrant boarding
foueeS. which have been constantly CROWDED Tor
We years
ne increased percentage in the Fifteenth Ward
-,ea heads the hbt Of percentages rs mainly due
lesihs ID paDllc institutions. especially the In
n'yIuln III University place, recently closed by
board Of Heasth. This establishment was
% e..ed III the fall Of 1850, and deaths IN public
.1stntions ~ the Fifteenth Ward were Us follows:
lS,9i looO, y; 1851, lat. AS the whole num-
" uea'hs Ia this ward averages only about 500
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
FATAL RAILRO4D ACCIDENT.

CINCINNATI, April 26.-A dispatch from Lex
ipgton TO The Iesr says the north bound passenger
train ON the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, going
fifteen miles per hour,ran into MS MS
placed switch early this morning. Inc Inc
en0ineer ID. Drisoon, was killed. iuo
Tin " as full OF passengers All the RAT OF the
track No passeIgcrs were hurt A fireman vas sns9by
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

After this elimination, which probably does in
Hstice to the less populous lower portion of the
y there still is evident greater increase in NOR
Ehty above F0urteenth-st. than below it.
In order TO ascertain, within still narrower liuits.
Ae part Of the city where the greatest relative NOR
|ahty occurred, table was prepared showing the
|ercentage Of increase in each ward, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

Il viii be seen that the increase in the plumber OF
fesths is noticeably greater IN the wards above
tourteenth-st. than in those below. But the wards
boys Fourteenth-st contain by far the greater part
kf the hospitals and other public institutions, IN
! meh altogether there arc 5000 or 1000 deaths
lnnually and many of the patients come from the
over part of the city. Thus many deaihs' fairly
belonging 10 the lower wards must be included III
he above table as occurring In the upper ones. In
rider to avoid this source of error the following
falle was prepared in which all the deaths IN pub
lie ingtitutions have been eliminated:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
MAULD1N ON HORSE BREEDING.

We notice in an exchange the following
paragraph in relation to the successful
stock breeding Of one Of our Valley ranch.
men:
"Mr. James Mauldin, Of Beaverhead
County, Montana, one of the largest horse
breeders in the Territory, gives his expert.
ence in breeding large sized Percheron- Nor.
man stations to the small broncos and In
dian mares Of the West: In 1874 bought
some Percheron stations weighing from
1000 to 1900 pounds each. commenced
to breed them to their full capacity to my
native mares, some Of which weighed less
than 100 pounds. Many persons consider
ed the horses too large and prophesied a
failure. But the result proved a most re-
narkable adaptability OF the French stall.
lions for this purpose. The great uniform.
itv, superior style and muscular build Of all
the colts produced by these horses, have
convinced the most incredulous persons
that they are just what we need as cross
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
THE BIRCH CREEK BOOM,

The result of the examination recently
made by Eastern experts Of the Birch
Greek mining properties, as mentioned by
the TRIBUNE, will be the formation Of a
company to develop the mines. A meet.
ing will be held at the house of O. Willis
to-day Saturday at which a temporary or.
ganization OF the company will be effected.
The enterprise will be supported by Gen.
eral Manager knippenberg. Of the Hecla
Consolidated Mining Company, and by
Messrs. Barton and Nash, the former Pres.
ident and the latter Secretary of the Oma-
ha Smelling and Refining Works, together
with several practical smelling and mining
men Of Montana.
The company will commence develo OPP.
ment work soon. acknowledgements in the
iron mines owned BY this company demon.
strate at least u fifteen feet crevice Of mag
netic ore assaying from fifty to sixty.eigh,
per cent in iron to the ton. The company +
copper mines also give assurance Of future
value, but the main rcliance-that from
which the owners anticipate harvest--is
their silver mines situated four miles west
Of the iron locations. Men are to be EN-.
ployed this winter in opening and develop
ing these mines, and the prediction tina,
there will BIZ Birch Greek boom j. not q
premature one.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
A BLUE WING BONANZA.

The tribune has reliable information
that an extraordinary strike of rich ore has
recently been made in the New Departure
mine in the Blue Wing District, owned BY
Judge Lawrence A. Browne and Professor
Clayton. Heretofore they have been work.
ing on what is termed "green ore" that as
sayed 100 to $50 ounces in silver to the ton
Last week In making five foot raise in the
mine the vein Of "black Orc" known as the
Stapleton zone, was struck. The vein,
which Is eighteen inches to two feet thick,
was exposed for distance Of twenty five
feet and twenty-five tons Of black ore was
extracted that assays from 900 to 3so ounces
in silver to the ton. The old Stapleton
tunnel tn tap the mine run in over this rich
vein, which is developing both ways undo,
the tunnel, and II the shoe, should extent
toward the surface it will prove the biggest
BONANZA ever struck in thu B!uc Wing Dis.
trict. From the amount Of work done on
this black ore vein it looks big and is liable
to pan out 100000 to $4,000 wo, tn OF
! ore.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
BALLS AND DANCES TO BE GIVEN.

The eight fantastic" will be tripped at
the following places next week:
A dance will be given at Argenta on
Christmas evening.
Grand Christmas ball and supper at the
Corinne Hotel, Dillon, on Christmas even.
ing.
Masonic ball and banquet at Bannack on
Wednesday evening, Dec. 27th. Dancing
at 1.-THE Palace for the Poor" and way
up time for everybody. Go.
Grand Masonic ball at Metlin's Hail, at
Glendale, "Wednesday evening, Dec. 27th,
under the auspices Of the Masonic Lodge
OF that place. Beaverheaders from the
'north end" will attend en- masse.
Grand Holiday Club Dance, at School
Hall, Dillon, on Thursday evening, De-
cember 2Sth. Invitations are out.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
RAILWAY RACKET.

The Utah and Northern track Is com.
Pieteo 10 the mouth Of the Little Backfoot
where 1t connects with the N. p.
The Utah and Northern has its depot at
Warm Springs about finished.
, work on the Northern Pacific tunnel at
Little hlackfoot Is progressing. The total
length Of the tunnel will be rs feet.
The grade on the N. p, between Thomp.
son river and Weeksville, is finished with
me exception Of six rock bluffs, which will
have to be blown out. WI
Inc N: P. track-layers, having caugh,
up with the graders east of the Bozeman
tunnel, the work Of tracklaying has been
temporarily stopped.
We notice that the Northern Pacific ca
advertises in the Helena papers for zoo Ia
borers to work on the road.
It Is stated that the Northern Pacific will
deliver freights at Helena during the Yea,
1883 at very low rates, and without classi
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Bruce Brier is visiting at Bannack.
w. R. Frew, of Bozen,an, is paying Dill
Ion IL call.
George Copp, Of Sheridan, registered at
the Corinne.
Rufe Mathews, of Bannack, hit Dillon a
lick for two DAYS.
W. G. Blair and Rufe Ferster, Of Ban.
mack, were in town.
Dave E. Metlen and family, Of Bannack,
are at Oak land, Gala.
Joe b. Grow, of Horse Prairie, registered
at the Goodrich House.
Rey. Frank ]. Kelleher, of Virginia CITY,
Is ruralizing in California.
Commissioner Rote, of Glendale, gave
US call during the week.
Judge Lott. Of Twin Bridges, visited the
metropolis of Southwestern Montana.
II. J. Sweet, we regret to learn, is confin.
Gu to his house with a severe attack Of neu.
ralgia and rheumatism.
Rev. Mr.. Drummond, Of the Episcopal
Church, expects to hold services at regular
times at Glendale and Dillon.
/ Bruce Brier has resigned at Sebree, Fer.
rts 4 Whites, and will engage in business
probably on the line Of the N. p.
G. II. Joslyn has gone to Salt Lake. but
will return In week to take charge OF the
John W. Lowell Wagon Co. at Dillon.
J. E. Morse departs for the Central Stake
I" the Mormon kingdom, and thence he
goes to Chicago and Rockford, Ill.,, where
ne will mix and mingle with the male and
female Suckers for few weeks before re.
turning to Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
DIR, DoHsroye,

Late Surgeon Ia the r. Army, late professor
of surgery and dean Of faculty, San Francisco
Cal, member Of N. York Medical society,
founder and proprietor Ut n. Y. Orthr0pd
lnstitute, can now be consulted Mt his office,
WEST Park ST., BUTTE CITY MONT,
between Main ut. and the bridge. near the
bridge. He tlev0tes special attention tn the
cure Ut all chronic aud special Diseases. aud
tn those of u delicate. complicated or obSti.
nate character; slsO to stl dixeaxes of the
nervOus systeln and the various female
complaints. Those wllO have placed them.
selves under the treatment 81 Pretenaers or
they have received mn benefit. ar who may
have even aggravated their troubles, by
Keeping them trlfling month after month,
are cordially inyited to consult the Doctor.
who, by merit Of his experience In the vari-
Ous hospitals Of Europe paris, Vienna and
Berlinl. has succeeded In curing many cases
pronounced incurable by OtherH.
,Sa110n az @Sas1.0SeDr.D 0UroY,
West Park st. between Main ut. and the
bridge, near the bridge. r. q. BOx 80H
BUTTE CITY, MONTANA.
HOU Rs, lOS. M. to Z y. M. and from 9 to q
In the evening. Sundays from 10 y. M. to I
r: IN: only. ConsSltatiens FREE. CSn.eits'
Francois, Deutsch. EspanOl, ttaliano, etc.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
MONTANA VOLUNTEERS TO BE PAID.

The Montana Volunteers in the Chief
Joseph campaign are finally to be paid by
the Government. Col. John Gibbon, Of the
Seventh Infantry, having written letter to
the War Department on the subject Ad.
jutant General Drum replies AZ follows
"YOu request such information as can be
furnished regarding the payment Of Mon
tana Volunteers, a. provided for in the Act
Of Congress, approved August 9TH, and in
reply inform you that this Office has been
advised by Third Auditor Of the Treasury
that settlements are now being made by his
Office Of the claims for Montana Volunteers
under the Act referred to, and that draft
for the amount due in each case will
be sent to the claimant at the address given
BY the Captain Of each company"
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

THE LITERARY SOCIETY.

The members of the Literary Society
presented highly interesting programme
last Saturday evening, which was given In
detail in excellent shape. Our reporters
notes, having been inadvertently destroy
ed, review Of the exercises is omitted.
The programme prepared for this (Satur-
day) evening is as follows:
Instrumental Solo-W. Bernstein.
Vocal Solo--Miss Minnie Axe.
instrumental Duet Misses Mile and Mabel
Coffin
Essay-James Kirkpatrick.
RecitatiOn--Mss Millie Coffin.
Decla,rMtion-tred Baldwin. -.
The question for debate will be announ' by the
President.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

The ladies Of St. Johns Episcopal Church
met at the church on last Monday evening
and organized a society to be known as st,
lanes 6 ild. The officers chosen were
Mrs. Thorpe, President; Mrs. Jacobs, Vice
President; and Mrs. Price, Treasurer. The
object of the Guild il to furnish and 9th.
erwise improve the church, having also as
its object charity. They start of In the
work with very bright prospects. Inc
Guild meets at the residence Of Mrs. Phil
Thorpe on next Wednesday, January lst,
at three o'clock in the afternoon.
The new county officers chosen at the
November election took charge OF their
several offices in the Court House on last
Monday. Sheriff Reinhardt was not on
hand, having gone down East on official bu'
siness. r. f. Wing, Probate Judge, occu'
pies judicial quarters opposite the record.
er's office. Phil d. McGough, Clerk and
Recorder, retains the old office, while Treas.
urer Shinebergcr remains in the room de-
voted to the treasury purposes. Coroner
Hirschman has filed his official papers and
is now prepared to determine how the dead
died, provided there is any mystery connec-
ted with their departure from this planet.
u. Bunch, of Bedford, jefferson coun'
ty, this Territory, is good one. Bunch
wants to be elected herder Of the House,
and he is not bashful in telling his want In
card as follows: II hereby announce my.
self candidate for Sergeant.at.Arms OF
the next House of Representatives OF Mon
tana." This is the first one Of kind we have
noticed since the organization Of the Terri
tory. Bunch don't say SO, but the presuinp-
ton is that he is Democrat and anti. Ma
ginnis to boot. If Bunch fails to get elect.
ed "herder of the House." he might stand
show Of being elected janitor of the Dill
Ion Literary Society. Bunch ought to have
something easy and honorable.
Since Glendale got away with both Of
the County Commissioners that lively burg
is heaping on style in more ways than one
The dances up that way are now toney and
the churches are we'll attended, and added
to this Glendale Justice has invented 9
new marriage ceremony, for which. doubt
less, a U. S. patent will be obtained. The
Justice asks the happy couple whose desti
MES are to be ce,nented to stood up. o
course the couple comply and the ceremo
ny proceeds. The Justice then "swear'
them in" to quit all others and cling to
gether through thick and thin through life
and clnches the ceremony with the follow
ing benediction: And now, with thu
blessings OF this Court resting on your hap
py heads, sentence you to be man ant
wife until death or divorce do you part
Ah-men."
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

lfyou wish to see a fine display Of Dia.
,nonds and Quartz Jewclry, call at the Jew
elry store.
fyou are in search Of a nice Christmas
present call at the Jewelry store where you
are sure to be pleased.
Drop in at Mrs. l.. Kupftr's aad take a
look at the fine display Of Ladies' and Cen
tlemen's gold watches and chains. They
can't he beat.
lfyou wish to make your Wife, Husband
Friend, Girl or Fellow nice Christmas
present, call in at the Jewelry store where
you will find the finest and most complete
assortment ofjewelry in Southern Montana
The largest and finest stock Of Silver and
Plated ware in Dillon, Montana, is display
ed at the Jewelry store Of Mrs. l.. Kupfer
1t consists Of Tea Sets, Water Sets, Fruit
Stands, Cake Baskets, Casters, Butter
Dishes, Berry Dishes, Mugs. etc., etc
Plain and Ornamental Clocks in great va
riety at the Jewclry store.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

Before buying elsewhere call and see the Christ
mas Toys at Mrs. L. K. uansOns.
Thirty different brands OF Cigars to choose from
al kustrnan'S.
Examine the Fancy Articles for sale at Eastman s
Newspapers and Periodicals for sale ut East
mans.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
BEAvERRHEAD COuNTY,s prAr,,
TAXPAYERS. sI

The TRIBUNE obtained from the A .s.
sors list the following list Of tax. ,ses.
Beaverhead County that pay $1oo and n,o VI
In taxes toward running the county. WET
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

II you want a Book, Magazine Newspaper 20
1t for you.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

A fine assortment of Mems Diagonal Dress Suits
lust received at I, w. P0ndexter's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

r. w. Poindexter has hand fine selection Of
Ladies', Misses and Children's FUR SETS, suit
able for Holiday presents. Prices from 50 to Sac
Also, large variety Of Misses and Children's
KNIT JACKETS and HOODS, Nubias, Lace
collars, fancy silk Handkcrchiefs, and numerous
other articles for the HOLIDAYS.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

If you want any pure California
Wines, call at l.. G.. F. & Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

A full stock Of Boys and children's Suits. at 7
w. Pondexters.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

0xxaolAoxso IsxzxSA1.Aoo.
Mcerschau,n and braer pipes, cigar holders and
tile finest brands vi tobacco Ind cigars may hat
y. W..xh,,nAn's Variety store +. D. Buiidiax.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

An immense stock Of Glassware, Of all descrip-
tons, also, full line Of O.,eenswarc, at L. w.
| PondexlsrfS.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

SKATES, in variety, ut Kirkpatrick Bros.
'~~~~~~~->~~~>~~~~~~~~
An elegant line Of Ladies' and Misses Skirts at
Kirkpatrick Bros.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

400, 900 New York and Key
West Cigars to arrive in few days,
at l.. &. Fyhrie & Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
Fine Parlor Stoves at Darts,


Rase Heaters, for coal "r wood, at Darts.
CHRISTMAS CARDS, Stcrescopes and Views,
1t The Dillon furniture Store.
Racine Carriags Comany's celebrated Spring
Wagons the loss. Al SeOrce, Ferris 4 Whites.
For u new Hat 20 to Sweet 4 Baldwin's.
p. Peters Harness, in large quantities, ut Sc
h, &c, Ferris 4 Whitc's
All kinds ot Stoves ut Darts.
Plenty Of Heating Stoves, for coal, at Darts.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
THE VOTE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

The official vote Of the First Judicial Dis
trict for District Attorney was canvassed
at the Court House and found to result az
follows:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

Field glasses, stsreOscupes asid views, albuans,
PURSES pocket Osoks, pocket cutlery, water cOI0rs,
a,ce, cups, poker checks. playing cards, walk
ing sticks. feather dusters ruDOer dOs and end.
lees vArl.yy notions ut Wcisl ,tintns.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

TO The 1oC21e0s
Ii the wash water IL hard, Or You
wish to save half the labor Of wasl.day,
send round to kirkpatrick's and get \
bar OF SIDDALL'S SOAP.
The ParaEo1a Cocker
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
y finer flavor than when cooked In
water. There are three sizes, all ut
low prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
Now Lsa.aal,ox Karea.

George II. Savage has opened Lunter Yard
adjoining thu Railway Freight Depot, where he will
k.epa complete assortment Of hnilding Material.
The Dillon Daisy is the best Cigar in town. c.
Hirschunan. sole agent.
Balm wagons-the Freighter's Favorite-at Sc.
hree, Ferris L. Whites.
The D.dcrick Hay Press. Remember the place.
Al the Fish Wagon Depot
The Cassidy Suky Plow has no landslide. hut It
talks the cake and deics competition. To bc had
At Sebree, Ferris h Whites.
Decorated Chin. and Majn!ica Ware, at Darts.
~~~>~~~~-~~~
New goods constantly arriving at Darts.
! ,st received, at Sweet l. u llwin S, u fine stock
Oi Hats and Caps. -
1,UX Xova1. NIsatna.OSl IAaelSA3x.a
A.aAea Imported 9r01as11O0
R1aGa SA9aEO
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

GOOD NEWS
To t1AO people Of DA11s3n and
vaoasaasy.
D. Lamont, having the agency Of tho Northvsst
Forwarding TO-, for selling Coal q Dillon, will bs
prepared 70 furnish Ill who may wish to buy, at
Office with jno w. Lowell.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
q. ELIR0CEIAIAWs0
KENTUCKY Whisky DEPOT.

Call at Sweet T. H:ldwins and look ut their new
stock Of Shirts and Gloves.
4 new invoice of boots and Overshoes just re-
cc,ycd At Sweet 4 Il !iuwin's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

THE DEDERICK HAY PRESS.
Four styles just resolved by The John
w. Lowell Wagon Company.
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
Meas Club skates,
Boys Club skates,
Ladies' Skates,
ut DARTS.
KEEP OUT THE COLDS -
Weather strips for doors and winGlOws,
ut DARTS,
House or r0Oms to rent. Inquire Of
Geo. II. Savage.
~~~>-~~~~~>c~~~~--~~e--~
New styles Fancy Lamps ut
DARTS.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
CLOTHING SALE.

sands 4 Royce, ut Butte, are closing out
their entire st4,ck Of Clothing In Ortier to
lines Ut goods. While this great sale In 10.
iny on, buyers will have An opportunity to
coat. under the market prices. The sale
will continue until the entire stock Ii closed
snssk
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

a: 3. Rife has for sale at RI: gscs, opposite ths
bale ssycar loaa. Also. gain for sale.
tam Wagons, Peters Harness, Moline and Cas-
adv plnws, everybody knows are the best. For
sale hy Sehree, Ferris 4 White.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
Good News for Dillon!!!

Send in YOUR orders for cakes Of all descriptions
which viii receive prompt and careful attention y
knku
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

lust received at butts Furniture Store blackwell
nut HedrMm Suits Bcdsteads, Cot Reds. A fine
Il E Of Rockers, Mattresses, Chro,nos, Panel Pic.
lures. Photograph Frames, Picture Nails. Brackets.
Toilet Cases, Etc.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

Fresh bird sccd fresh candies and nuts. and frui
in season, ut Wcightin.Ai'x.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

0O1A00l Books
Copy books pencils, school stchels etc., etc
~
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
Musical


Instruments: violins, guitars, banjos, accordeon
Hates, conccrlil.as, harinonicans, exc. Also she
music >atcheis, at Wcghtman's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23

Mrs. ]. T. Dingley is agent for the light
running Home Sewing Machine.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS,
SHOOTING MATCH.

A Shooting Match, string measure, for Turkeys,
Geese and Chickens, will come of, on the common
east of Dillon, on Christmas day, at 10 q. m.
All are invited to participate.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-23
Stationery.

BLANK 402A0,
Account books, letter press copying books and &C
cuunt,nls stationery, ut Weighlmar's.