davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17

| place of those burned in 1881 We are Informed
tbs Rostd o1 fn.snI. ,,sr Se,o w. az
40 of the acts Of 1877. page 1872, This matter 10
worthy the attention and exS minatiOn OF this Gen
eral Assembly. In conclusion, your committee
| would state that they have endeayored 10 trace
out the guilty parties who were connected with n.
| been unable 70 accomplish anything nor have
they been able TO ascertain the whereabouts of the
Gaines to Polk in December, 1850. They called
| on N. 7. Polk TO answer 70 the same
transactions as treasurer, and have received in re-
ply carefully considered seIie1 OF answers, evil
denctng great skill and caution in the prepars-
ton and much adroitneEs in the manner in which,
avoid explaining single ofacisl transaction. The
70 are herewith filed for your consideration. And
now, having discharged TO the best of their
ability the arduous duties assigned them, your
Committee respectfully request 10 be discharged
We. We are further Of the opinion tnat
such method SH as This e General Assembly NAV V
deem best, as 1t has been impracticaDle under the
circumstances for this committee 10 make such a
complete examination as the importance of the
" D. T. PORTER.
Chairman Of the Committee
W. A. AILLIREN,
Secretary
W. F. BALLENTINE,
JOSIAH PATTERSON,
F. r. BURRUS
VT. BIBB.
We also file herewith their expense account, and
request The sams be provided for in the general
appropriation bill.
HOUSE.
The following new bills were introduced
and passed on first reading, without objec-
ton:
By Mr.. Haynes: To amend eection 4555
of the Code.
By Mr.. Haynss: To authoriEs corpora
tion' having populations Of from 1000 10
1000 10 issue bonds for The construction Of
wsterworks.
By Mr.. BREEDER: To authoriz. the sheriff
OF Loudon county to hold an election on the
fret Thursday of August, 1885, to ascertain
the views Of the PEOPLE as 10 the county in
debtednefs.
By Mr.. Ledgerwoed: To repeal a portion
OF an act passed March %, 1875.
BY Mr.. Bolton: To chsngs the line be-
tween Hamilton and Jones counties.
By Mr.. Anderson, of Henderson: To allow
Mexican veterans to peddle without paying |
a privilege tax.
Patterson's Bill Will Not Pass.
Special 10 the Appeal
NASHVILLE, March 16.-PAtterson's Rail- |
road Commission dill will not pass
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17

No sCRoFULA can be so deep-selt lted, no
sore so stubborn, but thatAyer's Sarsapariila
can be found helpful. 1t will effect cure,
IL cura he r,ossihla
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17
A SMALLPOX SCARE.
SMALLPOX SCNhE.
THE DISEASE AMONG THE IHDIANs-FIFTEEN
CASES AT ONE STATION,


THE DISEASE AMONG THE INDIANs-FIFTEEN
CASES AT ONE STATION.
WASHINGTON, March 16--Gen. Crook,
commanding the Department of Arizona,
Yesterday reported to the Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs that there were fifteen Indians
sick with smallpox at Peach SpriRgs, near
the Atlantic and Pacific railway. The COM
missioner directed the physician at San Car
los agency 10 attend 10 the medical wants of
the Indisns. and notified Gen. Crook accord
iogly. To day the following telegram was
received at the Indian Office:
WHIPPLE BARRACKS, A. T, March Is, 1883.
Price, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. wash
ington:
Dispatch received. The Indians need something
besides medicine. They have nothing TO eat, and
in their efforts to get something inoculate the
GEORGE COOK, Brgadier-Gensrsl.
Commissioner Price this afternoon tele-
graphed Gen. Cook informing him tn at there
is no fund from which he can purchase sup.
plies for these Indians. The commissioner
suggests, however, that If the War Depart
ment would supply the immediate needs of
the Indians he would endeavor TO have Con-
gress reimburse the department at its next
session. The Indians referred to are ac-
credited TO the Colorado river agency, but
are not on the reservation, and consequently
there is no appropriation available for their
subsistence. The necessity for providing for
these Indians, about 800 in number, was
urged upon Congress by Commissioner Price
in his last annual report.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17

"DR. BENsoS's Celery sni Chamomile
Pills are worth their weight in gold in uer-
vous and sick head dache"-DT. Il. 81 ISehlich-
Ter, of Bdlttnore.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17
FRANCE.

PARIS, March l6.--SeveTsl warrants for
the arrest of anarchists have been issued.
The lodgings occupied by Louis Michel be-
fore his flight have been searched, and 8
number of documents found there seized.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, March Is. - The
Chapiu Paper and Pulp Company is iusolv-
ent. Liza bili,ies, $50, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17
rexarEaua Cotton Compre.. Burned

TExARKANA, March 16.-The compress
aud 800 bales of cotton burned. Loss,
100000; insurance, s35,000. ]. D. Hall
was The greatest sufferer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17

has received letters from all parts of the
kingdom, notifying him that there are plenty
of men to take the places of those arrested.
he wss not allowed TO read the newspapers
containing attacks upon him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17

Panic IN n Hotel.

Clears cut rats, mice, reaches, flies, an Is
bed-bugs, skuuks, chipmunks, gophers. l5c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17
265 Main Street, Cor. w. C0urs.

Proposals for Stating at Memphis, Tens
nessee.
OFTCE OF sUPEKvIsING AEcHIIBc1,
TREASURY DEPARTHEsT,
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 9. lSsS-
SEALED proposals viii be received at this once
y until u m. on the 18th day of March, losS,
for Stating the roofs of the Customhouse, etc;,
building at Memphis, Tenn, In accordance VIII
drawings and specification, copies OF whicn. ana
any additional Information may be had on sppn-
cation at this ofics or the ONCE Of the euperin-
tsads1t. JAMES G. HILL.
Supervising Areottses-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17
SkinnY Men.

"Wells's Health Renewer" restores health
and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence, SEX
ual debility. 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17
BANK STATEMENT.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS

The weekly statement of the Bank Of
Frsnce show decrease of l ,o75, ,000f. in gold
and 77h n00f in ailuer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17
A sQUEAL.
MULLETTs EVIDENCE REFUSED.

The EUening Telegraph charges the London
press, especially the Times, with endesvoring
to excite mob violence against the Irish.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17
ENGLAND.
THE NANCHEsrER SKIP CANAL.

LONDON, March 16.-Tbe Manchester chip
canal bill passed its second reading in the
House of Commons this afternoon.
REWARD FOR THE AUTHORS OF THE
EXPLOSION.
The government offers a reward of $1,000
for the discovery of the authors of the ex.
plosion,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17
RED GROSS SOCIETY.

NASHVILLE, March 16.-PAtterson's Rail
road Commission dill will not pass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17
ZzaSazzzspz@.s
~ S~~<
Commissioners.

Commissioners.
Incorporated In 1855 for twenty-five years by the
Legislature Tor Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with a capital of 81, 900 000-to which re-
serve fund of over s55e eco has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
was made part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2, AID. 1872
The only Lottery eUer voted on and ifsdorsed by ne
people Of any SGte.
II Never Scales or P0stpOnea.
Ita Grand Single-Number Drawings
take place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
FORTUNE. FOURTH GRAND DRAWING,
GLASS ID, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
Aprft 10, ISS3-I55th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PkEZE, $4,000.
100000 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
FRACTIONS, IN FIFTHs. IN PROPORTION.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17
MIGRATION 10 cANAnL

pl0eion.
MIGRATION TO CANADA.
1t is expected the emigration to Canada
the ensuing season will be unusually large.
The Partisan, from Liverpool for Halifax,
has $50 emigrsnts. A large number Of Scan
dlnavians and Germans 60 TO Northwest
Canada during the next Eve weeks.
TRANsyAAL ATTAIRs.
Ia the Commons in the debate on the
Trspsvsal, Gladstone said Forster had
preached wsr. Tne government would un-
fs5sss = s RTSsds ss III saIs. tssHsy
ties were unable to restrain riets.
THE DEATH OF KARL MARX.
LONDON, March 16-A dispatch from
Paris says Karl Marx, founder Of the Inter.
national Workingmen's Association, died
yesterday at Argenteuil. DIR. Frederick En-
gel, ah intimate lend of Karl Marx, says
Marx died in Lsndon, near Regents Park.
DR.. Engel was present at his death, which
was caused BY bronchitis, an abscess on the
lungs, and internal bleeding. He died with
out pain. Out of respect to the wishes Of
Marx, who alTays avoided demonstration,
the family decided to have a private funeral
About eighteen persons will be present, 10.
Guiding few friends coming from the Con-
tipeut. The place of interment has not
been announced. DR.. Engel will probably
speak at the grave. There will be no reli-
gious ceremony. Marx spent part of the
summer at Argenieui, and returned TO Lon
don in October. Az the time of his death
the third edition of Marks book Dos Kdpitai,
first published in 1864, wes preparing for
the press. The difficulty in getting the de-
tails Of his death was caused by the fact
that though Marx had been ill long time,
DR.. Euge was the only person allowed to see
him. His final illness was 1ue 10 a cold, the
bad weather in England sctiug on consti.
tution already eufeebled By repested attacks
OF pleurisy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17

LONDON, March ia dispatch 10 tn,
Times from Dublin se.. the govsrnaiept hs
refused 10 accept the evidence Of James Mul
le,t
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17
RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS.

This office has not been favored with the
courtesy of an exchange with THE Mon
tauu Christian Adrocate, the Methodist pa
per recently established at Butte City, but
through the kindness of consistent and
Jealous workers in the Methodist faith
CODY of the Adrvcate has been laid before
us. A hasty glance at the contents of No.
of the paper shows that it is ably conduc-
ted. and although UNCONVENTIONAL it will
prove powerful! engine in the interest OF
Christianity and the cause of Temperance.
It is issued monthly, at 81 per year, and it
is a paper that should be found at every
family fireside in Montana.
The TRIBUNE office has received the
first number of The Montana Chm,'chman.
The new paper is published at Virginia
City. RevE. Gregory Prout is editor. The
paper is devoted to the interests of the
Episcopal Church and to the dissemination
of the teachings Of Christ. leading fea-
ture of the Chuyckman is church news and
notes, and for this it will be valuable to
Episcopalians and of interest to others. 1t
is issued monthly at ST. per year: 1t is a
neat sheet and we hope it will stick. The
editor candidlv and conscientiously SAYS he
does not expect to make money out OF the
Chuychmau venture, and from this we con-
clude his labor will be a sort Of gratuitous
good.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17
RAILWAY RACKET

The end Of the Northern Pacific =,
sixty miles from Missoula. tracks
Utah and Northern north.ho.,
passing through Dillon are carrv;mu Trains
Of passengers. "s plenty
AT Livingston, on the Northern n .
there are enough steel rails piled ~ ac'hc,
fiftv miles of track. ~ 70 lay
The highest atwood bridge in tha
is on the line Of the Northern Pac;s s world
bridge is 226 feet high. ' The
Heman Clark's contract on tie NJ.
Division turns out Of employment .'I ,a
force Of men for the present. large
1.-THE Montana Short Line" Is ~.
given the Northern Pacific in the ~, sa u'Ie
tisements circulated in the East "''er'
The Utah and Northern Co,on.n,
about completed large and commca fss
depot at Stuart, in Deer Lodge COUNT 'u,
Townsend, the co. ming N. P. town {.
ginning to boom. Several hundred 60 "
buildings are in course Of erection in ns h
town. 'a'
Pilgrims entering Montana BY III. j,
p. are now allowed one hundred and ca ~
pounds Of baggage, instead of one hunday'
pounds as heretofore. ''Td
Winston Bros. and Heman Clarl l..
contracted to do all the track -tayino M , :,
Missoula Division of the N. p. and hs %s
all of the bridges except the one at NJ"
rents.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17
PERSONAL.

Leonard Eliel is rusticating at Chicago
F. G. Mather, of Salmon City, Idaho,
was in town.
Ex-Land Register Moe is in the employ
Of the N. P. at Helena.
Frank Hardy, Of Bannack, was the first
white child born in Montana.
Rev. Mr.. Dummond came up from Sill
yer Star and went to Glendale.
Billy Shineberger is learning to be a
one-class postmaster at Red Stone.
w. B. Alexander, of Omaha, stopped in
Dillon on his way back from Butte.
Mrs Jas. Parkinson, Of Ogden, Utah, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. ]. Sweet.
Tom Poindexter, jr., is attending school
at the Christian College at St. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Davis, Of Idaho, are
visiting their daug hter, Mrs B. F. White.
Hi. Brundage, plain and ornamental fol-
lower of Faust is gathering shekels up at
Glendale.
Joe Shineberger, postmaster and propri-
etor of Red Rock, was in town on last
Thursday.
Ma. Stiles started on Wednesday for
Frisco. He expects to use up 2ooo-mile
ticket on his mission.
Henry Burfeind, who went East to herd
a Beaverheader, brought his charge back
to Dillon in perfect order.
Lou c. Fyhrie, who has been absent for
several weeks purchasing goods for his
house, has returned O. K.
Mrs. r. B. Reynolds, who had been Wis
iting for several months IN the States, has
returned to her Valley home.
Supt. Doddridge says there win be q
change ID the schedule time Of the Utah
and Northern inside Of two weeks
r. r. agent Beebe was nominated, was
confirmed and is installed as agent Of p.
Ex. Co. and the g., s. & Co. line at Dillon.
Joe Kirby, Of Silver Star, the man Of
vicc-likc grip was In town, but those who
had shook his bunch Of fives previously
declined 70 catch on 70 his profered paw
Alex. Mckay, of Virginia City, arrived
last evening from San Francisco. While
II San Francisco Mr.. Mckay made inquiry
lbout Tom Reed, Of Red Rock, but moth
ng is known there Of Reeds whereabouts.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF BEAVER
HEAD COUNTY.

County Clerk Phil McGough has fur
nished the TRIBUNE Office with the prin'
ter's copy of the annual exhibit Of the re.
ceipts and the expenditures of Beaverneao
County for the year ending February 2otn,
1881. The document, which is correct anu
a neat specimen of office work, will De poo.
,;shed next week. The exhibit will not
cost the taxpayers of the county muc.'
money. The last two annual exhibits COST
for their preparation and publication at'ou.
$1,000. The exhibit for this year will COST
for publication, less than $5o-for prepare
ton it costs the tax payers nothing. lhere
will be saving to the county treasury IN
this year and next year-when compared
with the two wears past-of 5000 III TINS
annual exhibit business alone. lnis Is
COOL for the people, and the publisher ana
county clerk get all the law allows Inc
forthcoming exhibit will be short and con-
densed. The exhibit will show that the
bonded and other indebtedness of the coun-
tv on March 1st, 1SS2,w $37,3So.32. On
March 1st, 1883, deducting the amount o.
money in the different funds apFl'cao'e 10
The navment of outstanding Indebtedness
and the debt of the county was $26,263.4.
The exhibit will show a virtual reduction OF
county debt for the past year Of $11,llo.4s.
This is certainly a gratifying showing tor
the county A few years Of as successful
reduction of debt as the past year has been
will wipe out the entire Indebtedness OF the
county. By watching the corners, and ex-
ercising economy, the administration OF
county affairs can be literally conducted,
and at the end of each year surplus will
be left to be applied toward eradicating the
debt. Once out Of debt, many needed: public
improvements throughout the county will
receive the attention they deserve. The
present healthy condition Of the finances is
matter that will CRAFTY every taxpayer
| in Btayerhead County.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17
THE LITERARY SOCIETY.

On last Saturday night the Society was
not prepared with full programme, yel
the house was crowded with spectators,
and the entertainment was good through
out. Henry Lewis is master in declan,a-
ton, and his rendition Of 'sTom Twist" was
line. The singing by Mrs. Orem and Miss
Thorpe was exceptionally good. aHannah
Jane, b. Mrs. Nickum, was well received
BY the audience. The debate Was short.
but spirited and earnest. The judges de.
cided by two to one in favor Of the affirm.
alive side Of the question and that the citi-
zens were jnstified e hanging John A. less
rang. The next meetipg of the Society
Is fixed for Saturday evening, March alt IS
when an excellent programme VIM Sc pre-.
scented. 81 as s 81 l0s''s ~
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17


A correspondent at Hecla City writes
some particulars of Davidson who was SO
foullv murdered and nearly cremated by
Jessrang. The correspondent knew Da-
wilson when he was boy. He writes
"Victor H. Davidson, whose murder was
avenged by the Vigilantes, was born in
Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania. At the
time of his death he was twenty.eight years
old. His father dying when he was six
years old Victor was taken into the family
of Mr.. Lester, rother.in-law living in
Dauphin county, Pa, where he resided the
greater part of his time until he reached
his majority. He then went to St. Paul,
Mimi, and from there into the Indian Ter.
ritory and Texas. He came to Montana in
October last. Davidson was a man of
steady habits and respected by all who
knew him. He has brother living at Har-
risburg, Pa, and sister residing at Ann
willie, Pa, besides numerous relatives who
are greatly shocked to hear of his being SO
foully murdered"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17
RAILWAY FREIGHT RATES

The General Freight Office of the T.,
ion Pacific Company, at Omaha has issn.,
a special freight order which authorizes tba
following rates: Between Dillon, Me-,
rose, Silver Bow, Butte, Warm Sprina'
and Deer Lodge: First class, $500: ss s'
ond-class, $2.5o; third-class, S. 90; fourth
class, SITS. Class A, $1.5o; class R
$1.35; class c, $I.25; and class d, Sloo
These rates are held subject to Utah and
Northern classifcations. The rates ra
into effect March 18TH, and are held sub
1ect to a change at any time without fur;
Their notice than the adoption of new rulrs
by the company.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17
New Advertisements This Week.

Double-colunn ad.: Kirkpatrick Bros
Local: Darts Hardware Store.
Dillon Furniture Store: E. w. Butts.
Local: Savage-Agent OF Osborne y Co
Local: Easter Cards at P.,O. V. Store
DRY Goods: Sands & Bovce, Butte.
Adv. and local: Chas. Hirschnan.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

\ fine lot of Ladies' and Children's shoes and
mems boots Just received at Kirkpatrick Bros.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

The Joint Resolution, which has become
law, providing for Constitutional Conven-
ton for Montana, provides that thirty nine
delegates be apportioned to the several
counties of the Territory as follows:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

Perforated card -boird-al ctlO:s, and elegant
motto designs tor ladies' fancy work, at the Post
Office Variety Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
New GOOD -

n evv @oodSs
Spring stock received. Larger Stock and
Lower Prices than ever ut g. w. Darts.
-~~~~~~~~>~~~~~o~>~~
Elegant Easter Cards
Now on sale at the
Postofice Variety Store.
~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Tennyson's complete Poems. Only 20 cents-at
the p. o. v. S:
George H. Savage, Of Dillon, has secured the
agency for the sale Of D. NJ. Osborne & Co. s cele-
brated Reapers, Mowers and Irvine Binders. Farm
ers intending to purchase machine this season
will do well to give Mr.. Savage call.
->~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~
Call at Mrs. Henson's for Work Baskets, Lunch
Bask is, chdren's School Satchels, Ladies Hand
Bags in plush and leather; Crochet Needles,
a large assortment. Nick Nacks of all kinds.
TO THE PUBLIC.
The brands of Whistles named in my advertise
ment I have always in stock, and none OF these
brands are under four years old. Fa'niies tnat
keen little good stuff in their houses, III case OF
sickness can get better of me than at any Otner
place Prices to suit the times. Come and sample
' lam, Respectfully Yours,
{. HIRSCHMAN.
The largest stock of HATS in town at Kirkpat-
rick Bros.-and all new.
New GARDEN SEEDS at kirkpatrick Bros.
Cops Settlers Guide and Mining Code for sale
at the p. O. v. S.
No. 20, and all succeeding numbers Of ~. r.
Fwesi.ae Combaniou for sale at the p. q. v. 5.
Fresh California ORANGES and fine eating APP
PILES, just received at the r. o. v s.
.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
Genuine Hills Concord Harness at The Fish
Wagon Depot.
Car load Of meats Just received at Sweet & Bald
wins.
California Roll Butter just received at Sweet y
B ldwin's.
\ car load of those celebrated WEEK HAK'
ROWS with diagonal steel teeth, just received by
The John w. Lowell Wagon Co.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Clean Your Seed Grain.
The John w. Lowell Wagon Co. have just re-
ceived fine line of Little Chief Tanning Mills
They are for sale
Those Champion Grain Drills selling rapidly.
Secure ut once. Remember the place-Ihe
Fish Wagon Depot
Gardeners!-Look to your interests! "Save
time save labor, save money! Buy Planet Jr.
Seed Drill of The John w. Lowell Wagon Co.
~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~~o~~~~
ANYTHING, from Harrow tooth, to thirty horse
power Engine that's the kind of place we run.
EVERYTHING, First -class-Everything Warranted
"Prlces bottom"
The JOHN w. LOWELL WAGON Co.
Richard X. Fox's Hand books, Beadle and Ad-
| Richardson's Novels, Song books, Joke books, etc,
| lust received at the P. o. V. Sore.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

ANYTHING, from Harrow tooth, to thirty horse
power Engine. That's the kind of place we run
Everything First housekeeping Warranted
"Prlces bottom"
The John w. LOWELL WAGON Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

If YOU need any thing in the Agricultural !mpieo
,nent line call on or address The John w. Lowell
Wagon Company.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

Hills Manual of business forms can be had at the
Post Office Variety Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

Just opened new lot of boys clothing at Kirk
patrlch Bros.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

The Acme Harrow, Cod-CrusheI and Leveler.
Inst what every Ranchnen needs for rough ground.
The John w. Low Ill Wagon Company sell them
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

Gardeners!-Look to your interests "Save
time, save labor, save money" Buy Planet Jr.
Seed Drill of The John w. Lowell Wagon Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

DILLON LETTER LlAI'

Last Of letters remaining in the Post O .sett Z,
lon. Bc,vethead Co. Montana. for ul !, Is ode
ing the 10Th day OF March, 1888, wn ed Iebs
Cd for In 80 days will be sent tothe De""
Esat. Eugene kalingear, w"
Johnston, William Mayer, Ben ,..s
4 Psrsns ealliae for an, Of the an s9eeax
please saY-sAdyexti.ee WElOtfts at
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

100 barrels of kentucky Whiskies in
boni by l.. 4. Fyhrle & Go.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

The Autophone, An automatic musical instru-
nent, ana five pieces of musctor $500. Any child
can play the mos Official at sight. Call at
the Futnii are Store and examine lnvIn
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

A new lot O: kitchen and dining-room
chairs lust received at the Furniture Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

Richard X. Fox's Hand books, Beadle and Ad-
ans Novels, Frank Touseys Ioc Hand books,
Richardson's Novels, Song books, Joke books, etc.
inst received at the p o, v Sore.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17
AT G.. HIRSCHMAN'S
KENTUCKY WHISKY DEPOT,

ANYTHING Il man desires, from Oh mpagne down to
soda water and Ginger Ale. "Butte Centennial
i,eer on Iraught or bv the keg. "Charley'' always
makes it a point TO keep the best OF everything