davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
urAvERHEAD.s LEGISLATORS.

We find the folio wing brief sketches OF
IN. members of the Legislative Assembly
from Beaverhead County In the Helena
Heyald of the nth inst:
"Berjamin F. White, Republican mem.
Der Of the Coppcil from Beaverhead. Born
IN Massachuse{ts, and came to Montana In
$40 from Idaho. A merchant BY protes.
sion. he Is engaged in banking, merchandt'
sinv and forwarding at Dillon, Montana.
Has been forwarder and shipper at the
terminus Of the Utah and Northern rail.
way from Ogden to Dillon. Was Clerk OF
the District Court, and Clerk and Record.
er and Commissioner In Idaho tor nve
wears. Married; age, A.
"Dr. John E. Clutter, Republican mem
her of the House from Beaverhead coun'
tv. was born in Kentucky, and came to
Montana from Colorado In 1879. lie Is
physician by profession, and graduate of
he Medical College Of Cincinnati. ls mar
ried; age, 50. Pos.ofiice address, Dillon
Montana.
"William T. Jacobs, Democratic member
of the House from Beaverhead connty,was
born ut Rome, New York. He came ia
Montana In the Quartermaster's Depart.
ment Of the Army in 1879; attorney a,
law. Ia forwarder, freight contractor and
commission merchant at the end OF the
track Of the Northern Pacific railroad
Married; age, 50. Postoffice address, LII
Ion. Montana"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
RAILWAY RACKET,

Through passenger trains on the N. P,
with Pullman sleepers attached, are now
running through to Livingston.
The Utah and Northern Railwa ay Com.
pany has declared its first dividend.
Travel over the Utah and Northern has
been light, but It is again picking up.
The small tunnel on the N. P. on the
Little Blackfoot, above the old Mead ranch,
is nearly completed.
One more new locomotive Tor the Utah
and Northern has reached Ogden.
The Northern Pacific surveyors are at
work on the Northern Pacific addition to
Bozeman, surveying the land and subdivid-
ing It into town lots preparatory to its be.
ing placed on the market.
A "railroad hospital" has been establish.
ed at Missoula, under the charge of Drs.
Henckc and Mills. EMPLOYEES Of the N.
p. are to each contribute 81 per months to
keep up the hospital.
Garrison Is the name Of the new town
At the junction of the N. P. and the u. and
N. on the Little Blackfoot, in Deer Lodge
county.
Nearly fifty bridge builders are employed
on trestle work on the line Of the Northern
Pacific, below Missoula.
A Glendive paper says that the N. r. is
cutting down It's force Of employees on that
division of its line.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
THE WEST SIDE HEARD FROM,

The Deer Lodge North West, speaking
presumably for District Clerk Davis, who
lately succeeded Geo. w. Irwin, II, as the
clerk of :he West Side Judicial District,
says:
"The Dillon TRIBUNE says that county
district'clerks in the several judicial dis.
tricts Of Montana, under the method of
these places being 'farmed out by the dis.
trict clerks. have to give up one fourth Of
the proceeds OF that Office to the latter
We do not undertake to speak for other
districts, but We venture to say without
consulting Clerk Davis that NO such sys-
tenn prevails in this district. Mr.. Chas. S.
Warren Is deputy at Butte, and the depu.
tyship is worth more there than the clerk
ship here. Mr.. Chas. H. Penrose is depu-
ty clerk At Missoula and the emoluments
are comparatively small. Yet We are
satisfied that neither make, or have been
asked to make, any division with Mr.. Da-
v,s. We ask to have the Second Judicial
District omitted from the list Of those
where the system prevails Of addition, di.
vision, and silence"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
HOUSE STANDING COMMITTEES.

The following are the Standing Com.
mittees Of the House of the Legislative As.
sembly of Montana:
Ways and Means-Settle, Edwards, ia.
cobs, Msntle, Mills.
Judiciary-Forbis, Comfy, Blake, Settle,
Batten.
Territorial Affairs-Kanouse, Wallace,
Clutter, Armstrong.
Internal Improvements-Jacobs, Dean,
Wright, Allen, O'Orady.
Roads and Highways-Mills, Cooper,
Erwin.
Public Lands-Comly, Blake, Edwards,
Kanouse, Forbis.
Grazing and Stockgrowing-Baker, Ed.
wards, Wright, Meadow, Kanouse.
Federal Relations Hickman, Allen,
O'Grady.
Education and Lalnr-Batten, Mantle,
Hickman, Settle, Clutter.
Towns and Counties--McAdow, Malo'
ney, Kanouse, Baker, Erwin.
Military Affairs-Clutter, Kanouse. Arm
strong.
Corporations-Comly. Blake, O'Grady,
Wallace, Baker.
Agriculture and Manufactures-Mills
Cooper, Dean.
-Maloney, Armstrong, Wright
Indian Affairs-Alien, Wallace, Erwin
Mines and Minerals Allen
Armstrong.
Observation-Disclosures, Forbis, Jacobs.
Enrollment-Blake, Comlv, Wright.
Printing-Dean, Clutter. Wright.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

Our Glendale itemizcr sends the follow.
Ing paragraphs:
Whew!-It Is cold as Iceland.
The "kid gloves" dance Friday nights
The Hecla smelter Is running day and
night.
More Italians will be on hand bv next
Spring.
Question-Who paid for the music to
serenade the grass widowl
Geo. G. Earle is ,nodest-but he's su.
perintendent worthy If mention.
The coasters are now using the Arm.
strong brake, which Is a success.
All the far.siyhted Glendale merchants
wish to sell out-regardless Of cost.
Wilson, Rote & Co. received the con-
tract for 100000 bushels of charcoal at lac.
per bushel.
Ques,ion-Will = lady visit gambling
den and take her husband from the gamb.
ling table?
Glendale hosts Of the champion shoulder
hitter ofthe opposite gender. Widows will
stand from under.
Our beautiful John says It Is Well(s) the
remainder Of his days will be spent in sin.
gle blessedness.
Leave the back gate open, love, and
will call and see you SO oftenl' Now, how
Il that for hixh?
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
DESERT LAND REQUIREMENTS,

The law requires that the land be re-
claimed BY conducting water thereon. II
the land at the date Of entry he absolutely
barren the reclamation may be shown BY
proof that its character has been SO chang.
ed BY irrigation as to render It productive Of
grass suitable for pasture. In case the
land Al time Of first entry produces grass
suitable for pasturagc, but IS not profitable
for hay, It is ruled that the final proof show
not only that water has been conducted
thereon, but that some cultivation Of crop
has been had as the best and only evidence
that the character of the land has been
changed and the tract reclaimed from its
former condition. Lands producing grass
suitable and profitable for hay without irri.
CATION are not desert lands.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
SHERIDAN ITEMS,

Trade is good In Sheridan and the mer.
chants are kept busy.
Flour Is retailing at $37s per 100 pounds
and oats sell at two cents per pound.
The "Bean excitement" subsidized on the
report Of Harry Warrington seeing Bean
In San Francisco.
]. K. Hartt and Mrs. Tommy Dee, who
have been on the sick list for some time,
are getting WELL
Cattle buyers find the price of cattle too
high in this section 10 buy. Young stock
cannot be bought at any reasonable price.
While breaking one Of John Temples
mares, the other day, the animal bucked 10
hard as to break one Of her legs, and the
mare had to be killed.
AT Hart & Taylor's saw mill, in Mug.
get gulch, o. IL. Mccormick met with a
severe accident by getting one of his fin.
gers badly crushed between shaft and the
boiler.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
Personal.

VS.. Burnet, Of Red Rock, was down
for day.
w. Tate Taylor, Of Spring Mountain
Idaho, was over.
Phil Shcnon and p. ]. Kelley, returned
from few days visit to Butte.
John Y. Baker, of the lower Beaverhead
Valley, was in town on Wednesday.
Ed. Watson, "f Bannack, who had been
visiting Butte for few days, returned on
Thursday.
Robt: B. Smith, attorney, has been At
the capital since the meeting Of the I.egis.
lattve Assembly.
Cy Mulkey, turfinan. formerly Of Horse
Prairie, is In Oregon, offering ten thorough.
bred horses for sale.
Lewis +. Vrtter, assistant manager Of
Dun y Co.. Mercantile Agency at Salt
Lake, paid Dillon call.
w. A Ackers, who had been IN the Jno.
W. Lowell Wagon Co.'S Office, left on last
Tuesdays train for Naples, Idaho, the
next terminus Of the Oregon Short Line.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
THE TERRITORY OCT OF DEBT.

Montana Territory is virtually out of
debt The annual report Of Territorial
Treasurer Weston, now being printed at
the /~aetc"dens office, Helena, show that
the receipts from all sources, during the
year 1852, was $9.,so3.73. OF this amount
the total assests, available for the payment
OF debt, Is $S9,s4o.oo. The total registered
liabilities are $7s,eSSl9, leaving surplus in
the Territorial treasury, above all register.
ed liabilities, $l4,oos.S This exhibit is
certainly gratifying, and shows that the
management Of Territorial affairs has been
entrusted to competent hands, and it is also
an evidence Of the growing wealth Of Mon
tana Commenting on this showing the
No'f@ West says: ut Is now good time
to begin reduction Of taxation"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
aov. POTTS, FAREWELL MESSAGE.

On last Tuesday afternoon the "Farewe'i
Message" Of Governor Potts was received
in the House at Helena, and read ny the
chief clerk. .
The final message Of retiring Governor
Potts ia quite business like in Ito tone. Its
statisticai information Is interesting and Its
recommendations in the way OF Legislation
are. in the main, good. The leading points
In the message may be epitonized as foi'
lows:
The Territory is not only out OF debt
but has surplus Of $14oos go In the treas.
COMMITTEES was. on the Ist of March last,
S668,o7A.3.-a startling sum, indeed. Inc
Governor we'll says that 'this exhibit Is by
M means a gratifying one" He attributes
much of the evil Of incurring Indebtedness
to the action of boards Of county commits
sioners in their assumption OF legislative
functions in paying the pretended claims
against counties without authority OF law.
The message next touches upon the
question Of fees and salaries of county ana
district officers, stating that they are tar III
excess Of reasonable compensation ana
recommending their reduction. The AS
SCISSOR Of Lewis and Clarke county was
paid last year $3,6644o Tor not exceeding
four months work, and this IL cited a. a
fair specimen Of the county management.
The question of the taxation of railroad
property Is next discussed, and the Govern.
or very justly urges that proper share Of
tre burden Of taxation be laid upon this
class Of property.
The number Of insane persons receiving
treatment at the expense Of the Territory
ia fifty five. Their care costs at the rate OF
eight dollars per week per CAPITA.
There are sixty-seven prisoners now
maintained at the expense Of the Territory
in the Deer Lodge penitentiary-costing
seventy five cents per day for each prison.
er. A contract for the labor Of ten con-
victs for the term Of two years has beer
entered into at the rate Of fifty cents pc,
day for each man. The amount received
for convict labor the last fiscal year was
$6oI.20.
A recommendation is made for such leg
islation as will compel county assessors tt
collect such statistics as they are already
required by law to gather.
Attention Is called to the report of tht
Superintendent Of Public Instruction. Thi'
Shows large per centage Of absenteeisn
from the public schools, and the Governor
advises the passage Of law compelling th'
attendance at school Of all children Of prop
er age.
The message closes after brief refercnc,
to several matters Of minor importance b.
the Governor expressing the hope that tn
session will prove pleasant one to earl
member, and that the labors of the legis
lators will receive the approval of the reo
pie of Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
DEADLOCK IN THE COurNcrr

The Council met and adjourned every
day until yesterday, Friday, without effect.
ing permanent organization. Thare is q
deadlock in the Council.
The last report was up to Thursday,
when the Council was called to order Al
II a. m. Ballotlng for President was re-.
su'ned and continued until 7:4s p. m., du-
ring which time twenty. .ore ballots were
cast. The last ballot resulted in tie be.
tween Granville Stuart, Democrat. Of
Measher, and Capt. Back, Independent, OF
Dawson. The vote stotM six to sir. The
Republicans voted for Back. A compro.
mise will have to be effected to break the
dead. lock.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Stewards History Of Montana is to be a
quarto volume Of l 200 pages, with illustra-
tions.
Down at Miles City a User is called a
"pioneer." A '62.er Is pioneer in Beaver
head County.
II you need a copy Of Copp's 'Setler's
Guide" you can obtain 1t by lying At the
TRIBUNE Office.
The thermometer registered ;36 degrees
below zcro on Thursday morning at Dill.
Ion, and at bannack It was 43 below zero.
Fay Harrington, city clerk, advertises an
election to come off in the "ancicnt capi.
tai" Of this Territory on the sth day Of next
February.
The demand for Registry Law comes
from all quarters Of the Territory, and the
indie atoms arc that present Legislative As.
se,nbly will pass such law.
Tie Madison County Commissioners
want bids Tor the rebuilding Of the three
old spans of the south approach to Par.
sons bridge over the Jefferson River.
The Ogden Pilot Of the 10Th reports that
a large quantity OF lumhcr Is bring receiv-
ed at Ogden from the Ew;h, from points
along the Utah and Nor h..rn railway.
Owing to partial snow block ades on the
main range the trains running between
Dillon and Butte have not been making
regular schedule time during the week.
Messrs. Farrell and Buford canvassed
Virginia City aud raised $500 toward re-.
placing the bridge over the Madison river,
at Lewis, which was carried away lately.
On last Monday, in Justice Kirkwood' s
court, on complaint OF James Selway, the
tnae 2s> &l,>
$500 each to keep the peace for the next
| six months.
Schuyler Crosby took the oath of Of.
flee ~ Governor Of Montana. at Helena, at
one O'Clock, y. tn., Oh last Monday, Janua.
~ 18th. The oath was administered by
Chief Justice Wade.
The Pomona Cooperative Association,
No l, Of Twin Bird yes, desire an i,nuae.
diate settlement Of the books of the asso.
citation. Manager Lott has given notifica
tie'n to parties to settle ur.
Charles Mulherrin, who fr,ncriy lived
In Montana. WIS murdered ut P.ntiletun,
Oregon, last month. VIM. B. Nav, of
Pcndleton, desires to hear Of any relatives
or friends Of the murdered man.
The "'rhird llouse" was duly organized
At Helena on the evening of the 18th, and
~ re was no Representative from Beaver.
"eau No""tv present. quorum whoorcd
up 'ne pIel'n'"ary pr"ceed,"gs, and then
the wh"'c House adjourned to ''licker up"
IN: om'tn ana Michael Fern have been
'"ssh m .. rom - Sle.se up 20 hn'te, where they
nn nave s nearing On tne charge of grand
.'m Mrceny MIX. M.ke 9, rsrn rs sa'd to be an old
connected and has heretofore horne q good
repu'auon'
\ ranch OF Judge Lawrence 4. Browne,
three mile. from Bat,e, is tn he purchased
LOT poo, 'a'm s,.,. '6r o''ver low county Il
-, ".'" :n",,. once s'''ke' mum ar can sell
y" '.."s.s uM u" orange grove or hnd
sHa ''.sn ~ """s "'s'r'et that Is
.''.,e' ~, P''!ee o'!'
The TRIBUNE job department is supplied
with large and fine stock "f paper, cards,
envelopes, inks: etc, tor job printing, and
Hfad Tn c>u
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
kTRAYED-olo REWARD.

STRAYED from J. J. Loughyidge's ranch on Birch
- Greek. about the ist of December last, small
soFsel rnan horse. four old, weight about Soo
pounds. branded on lett hip NJ and % let shoulder "a
and other inlistinct hsaads ~
will the atovr reward to anv person returning
said horse IT, l,ughrdge's ranch ~ Robert Seway:s
ranch. near Dillon. Gas. II I:rrr~
Dillon. Jan. h isS3. II"II
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
THE LITERARY SOCIETY.

Al meeting Of the Dillon Literary So
ciety, held at School Hall ON las, Saturday
evening, there was a good attendance, and
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing quarter:
President-Robert B. Smith.
Vice President-David 4. Dingley.
Recording Secretary-Miss Millie Coffin.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Marie
E. Carter.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

Report Of the Dillon Public School for
the month ending Jan. 18TH:
Enrolled during month. .......... OF
Number now belonging .......... s.
Average number belonging. 500. 81
Total number Of days attendance. l,377
Total number Of days absence. ..I76
Average daily attendance. ....... :,
Per cent Of attendance. IS
Number Of visitors. ors............... 90
Names Of scholars who have been per.
feet In MISUNDERSTANDING Dingley, Bella
and Matte Rife, Minnie Miller, Edna Cox,
Emma Orem. Maud Lamont, Vada Enele.
l.tbbie Sears, Eva Shawver. Rebecca Mast.
Celia Mast. Geo. Crowell, Jos. Poindextcr,
Henry Lewis, Carlton and Martin Innes.
Reuben Fritt. jesse Shawver, Ada Carter
and Roscoe Cornell. The two last named
scholars being the only ones credited with
perfect behavior.
Miss n. E. CARTER, Principal.
Miss MlLLlE COFFIN, Assistant.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

The Porogo1a Cocker.
Kirkpatrick Bros. have obtained the
sole right for this County, for the beat
steam Cooker yet Invented. 1t II sim.
pie, easy to clean, cOoks rice or milk
without any possibility OF scorrhing,
and gives potatoes and other vegetables
nner flavor than when cooked IN
water. There are three sizes, all Ut
low prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
Sandsr Ghi,,,es.

DILLON Episcopal service. the first and third
Sundays Of each month. at y a. m. and J. p. m.
HOLY Communion on the first Sunday Of each
NINTH, at rnrning scrvice
Sunda, School, at Grace Church, at 10 a.. m, at
ST. James, at 4 y. m.
Episcopal service, the third Sun
dav of each month, at II a. m. and PIN.
SILVER STAR-Episcopal service, the second
Sunday Of each month. 1T u =. m. and 7 p. m.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
Null TAOHINERY FOR SALE.

nNE ENGINE, hut little used, about sixty horse
~ p0wcr, with or without boiler. One Blake pat
cnt Ore Crusi,cr, large size. Also, two Steam
Pumps. For further particulars call ON or address
N. c. nAREUM,
December 10, IS9s. Glendale, Montana
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

190,ano Dsa0la0 NDR sale.
have few ivst-cla Mrrino Bucks fiw sale At .
.srgain. Will sell one cs more tn suit purchasers.
tall On " address Mr.. Phil Thorpe. Dillon. Mon.
lana. j. S. WILSON.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

Christmas and New Years have gone and no,
you can buy Gents Furnishing Goods at Sweet ,
baldwin's 1T reduced prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

"Patcnt Adjustable Ba!ing rics." with \ Press
To MATCH is just what S''u want to put ynur hay in
shape tor anv market. For sale only by The John
W. lA,Scll Wagon Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

a fresh supply Of Eggs and Butter just received
ut Sweet l. haldwin's.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

just received At Sebree, Ferris l. Whites, ss ooo
d. genuine EngIisn Cumberland blaCksinith's
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
oX u.

unper Ruby Valley. on Thursday.
january nth. 1854. Mary. wife Of John Donexan
aged % years and seven months.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
AT THE OLD LOG STORE
You will still find

With la,g. and finely selected stock M Groceries
and General Merchandise. To q fail to give them
CALI for w" will find il to your interest to try their
goods and prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

Racine Carriage Company's celebrated Spring
Wagons are the boss. Al Sehree. Ferris y Whites.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
ORES BOUGHT.

TAe t3ecla Consolidated Mining Company, wi
eay C0ld, Silver eAd Lead Ore u the best Raa.ks'
pgieas. Scnd Tor Price List.
Asasys made at veAsonable retes.
II. kNlsSkNIsRo. Genl Man.
Glendale. MOntana
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

House Or rDosns to rent Inquire Of
Geo. II. Savage.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
70 R SALE,

1nN High Grade COTSwOLD Btt,hS
/ ~ one and two wears old. Price. e17
per head. p0iNnEYTER 4 ORE,
Dillon, Montana, Sept l6, iS$S,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
Tribune Agsnt as Sheridan.

Johs II. Bsundage, at Bateman's store, Sheridan,
10 the authosised sgent Of the TnIDUNs 10 receive
subecripioa9, advesising and joh work, and 10 re.
esipt fd al monsy due thls c1Ies.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

CHRISTMAS CARDS, StcrescoI,cs and Views,
at The Dillon Furniture Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

Mrs. ]. I. Ding'cv Is agent for the light
'unri,g Home Sewing Machine.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

T. w. Poindexter has on hand fine selection of
Ladies'. Misses and Chil.lrcn's FUR SETS, suit.
able tor Holiday presents. Prices from Siso to go
Alsss large variety Of Misses and Cn.ldren's
KNIT JAIkkrs and HOODS, Nuhias, Lace
collars. fancy silk lIandkerchiefs, and numerous
other articles E,r the HOLIDAYS,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

a large assortment OF FANCY GOODS, OF ev.
cry description. just received ut Mrs. N. A. Ding
leys,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

PLENTY OF MONEY IN II.
8uy y Drslcrlck Hay Press and do custom
work. For sale by The John w. Lowell
Wagon Com lDAny.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

r. H:.:. e s. s,s. ,.': 4 y; ess 7:
oa1o Gk69 I'D. Alap 9uiA for sala
~~~~~~>-~~~>>~>~>>~e~~~~~
Balm Wagons. P-trrs' Harness, Moline and Cas-.
ady Pl0ws, everybody knows are the best. For
sale by Sebrec, Ferris 3 White.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

r. Pcters Harness. in large qua ,titcs, Al Sc
bree, Ferris 4 Whites.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

a fine assortment Of Meas Diagonal Dress Suit,
Just received ut L, " Poindexter's.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

The Casady Suky F!ow has NO landsliLc but II
a.kea the cake and lciics coml,etiti,n. To be had
1t Sebrcc, Ferris h Whites.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

just received. Ut Sweet h Baldwin =, q fine stock
n Hats and Cans.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

Hors. and Mule Shoes at kirkpatrick Bros.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

Go IT, Mrs. Hansun's. for DR.. kall's Health
Preserving CORSET. They arr The best wearing and
most conforab.c cOrsets that are made; especially
adapted t0 Arshv women. -.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

A full stock Of Boys and chllren's Suits. at T
". Vuint.xter's.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

If you want any pure California
Wines, call at l.. G.. F. & Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

To The Is0ea10O.
II the wash water ID hard, or you
wish to save half the labor Of Wash.day, /,
send round to Kirkpstrick's and get i
bur OF SlDDALL'S SOAP.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

At Cost !
Mrs. D;nglcy, will sell, for the next thirty days,
all w0Dien 4 snds (iiOsiery, Knit Hoods, Ladies'
Underwear, tc. u At cost
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

THE DEDERlCK HAY PRESS.
Four styles just received by The John
w. Lowell Wagon Company.
4 baldwin's
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

Horse Prairie Butter. nice and sweet, at kirkpat-
rick Bros.
Six Thousand Fixed star Clgars, just r..
reived at Sweet Il Baldwins.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

11OVV 6s0A1At t3Or XArG1.
George u. Savage has opened a Lumber Yard
adjoining the Railway Freight DcI,nt. where he will
keep complete assortment Of building Material.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

Eot . new Mat xo to Sweet 4 I,a!dwin,..
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

0N0H enc 340A1G8oy0S
The AutOphOne, an automatic musical instru.
:nen and five pieces Of music tor 9S.eD. Any child
can play the most difficult music at sight Call At
the furniture Store and examine them.
TOO barrels OF kentucky Whiskies In
bond, by l.. c. Fyhrie Il Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

The Dedcsick Hay Press. Remember the placc,
Al the Fish Wagm Drpnt.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

An immense stock Of Glassware, of all descrip-
tons, also. II full line Of Q,,ecnsware, ut I. ".
rOinds xter 3.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

Dried Reef. at the old reliable store. at Sweet
RaldWin,a.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20
DILLON SCHOOL REPORT.

Report Of the Dillon Public School for
"a saana,Al, .,aadsaA.. La.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

~~~~~~~o~~>~~~~~~-~~~o~
Rain Wagons-the Freightcr's Favorite-at Sc.
Aree. Ferris \ Whitcss
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-20

Now, rs the thcr,non, ter is twenty. &c degrees
i,.low 4 :ro, Sweet Il Baldwin will sell you fine
blankets and q ,ts cheap tor cash.