davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

Constable Jones is tussling with carpet
bags.
Poker Jones has returned from the Caur
d'Alenes.
The skating rink is still as popular
place of resort as ever.
Those popular 1 o US, heretofore spok.
en Of are still in circulation.
Peter Wagner will open an infants dane.
ing school tonight, Saturday.
Toe Shepherd, the victim Of Tom Blake.
ley's club, is slowly recovering.
Ed. Maxwell is mad enough to call the
Glendale Gatherings "Insane Items"
The Avery House is receiving thorough
renovation. All the rooms are being "a.
pered, and the dining-room is getting coat
of plaster.
Since she went to Dillon the only "two
Young men of Glendale" are feeling fearful
lonesome They mourn and refuse to be
comforted.
"R olling Mill Jim" gave an exhibition of
his agility on rollers. His most difficult
feat was Hopping handspring and light
ing on the rollers again.
| The l. O. o. F. celebration to-day, Satur.
day, promises to be the event Of the season.
Grand preparations are manifested on all
sides to have splendid time.
| Rev. O. w. Mintzer is making decided
imn,oyement at the NJ. E. Church by build.
mo double stairs in front of the church.
Nav his shadow never get eclipsed.
Thos. Sappington was kicked b. mule
on his right leg, and severely injured, but
no bones were broken. His we'll known
Christian fortitude will now come in good
play.
Thad l.. Matthews and family will leave
next week for Marysville, Montana Thus
one by one are the old Glendaleites drop.
ping off and pulling out for more congo.
NAL chimes.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26
EPISCOPAL CLERGY.

We find the following corrected list OF
the Episcopal clergy of Montana in the
last number of the Montana Ch~rchman:
Rt Rev. Leigh R. Brewer, S. T. D..
Bishop, Helena.
Rev. Slator c. Blackiston, Butte.
Rev. Alfred Brown, Billings.
Rev. Hector E. Cloves, Glendive.
Rev. Andrew d. Drummond, Dillon.
Rev. Chas. S. Fackenthall, Benton.
Rev. Sydney D. Hooker, Helena.
Rev. William Horsfall, Miles City.
Rev. Frank B. Lewis, Bozeman.
Rev. E. Gregory Prout, Virginia City.
Rev. George Stewart, Missoula.
Rev. Frederick T. Webb, Helena.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26
conrrv REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

=, last Thursday the County NePuo -,
" ra aa called to elect delegates 70
The Rozeman Convention met at 'ne 80 ~.
uo,,se. Two-thirds of the delegates aP
.,or.;oned to the different precincts % '''~
County were present, as follows; A~
Gicndale-Ioe c. Keppler, Chas' ATM
' n;if:on-R ,bt. r. Wing, D. Lamont -
A Dineley. VIM. R. Gilbert, Wm' o'''''"'
P;rsh Creek-Wm. Oliver.
i;on civil. w. KaPpes, James trout
J ermry Convention was not full, but the
a.,.rstes nresent were Republicans OF the
1ea;sal tyne. A number OF Republicans
.'ere IN hand to swell the Convention INTO
"ro,,er norportions. Two Democrats, lear
less of the consequences, were not'ceo III
the rear. winking at each other Inc Lem
o..ra,s had read about the Sanders.Crosoy
rows. painting things red, downing the
horse. downing the Governor, ETC., arc
Of course little of that fun was expected
in Dillon, This was not to be. Oio mar
.,,,,n,. was present. Each delegate had ia
Ls, drink at the fountain OF harmony
and The Courtroom was full Of loving kind
ness Grand to behold in political conven
lion. So strong was the spirit of harmony
that there was not the shadow OF snow
to get up a fight in the Convention. ]! !.
there had been brass band present
would have played" Blessed harmony
oh, how sweet"
Wy A. noon. Hon. B. F. White, Chairman
If the County Central Committee, callet
the Convention to order, and read the Cal
assembling it.
A temporary organization was ef1ec1e<
by electing Judge Wing as chairman an<
Chas. Armstrong as secretary.
A committee of three was appointed OF
credentials, when, on motion, the Conven
tion adjourned to : o'clock p. m.
The two Democrats adjourned also, ant
| rs they vamoosed prominent Republican
stationed on the stairs, whistled "old mar
mony.'
Durine the recess Of the Convention
knots of Republicans were noticed IN mar
monious conversation, and j: was evlden
the iig was up-there was to be no RePub
lican row
The Convention re-assembled at o'cloc
when it made a permanent organization b.
electing Judge Wing chairman, and Eo
| Maxwell secretary.
| / ne NOutCulOlI PiOA1>o~O w
delee ates and three alternates to the Boze
man Convention, by ballot, which resulte
as follows:
Delegate. Aternates'
Geo. NJ. Brown, Joe c. Metlen,
James Parlet, John Cannon
b. F. White. d. A. Dingley.
The delegates are uninstructed. II a
attempt had been made to instruct them
would have smashed the harmony pre-
gramme.
An informal ballot was taken whic
showed the following Presidential prefer
ences: For Blaine, IL; Logan, 2; Al
thur, nix.
The Convention was the most harmon
nious political body that ever assembled
Reaverhead County.
/, knew no war-horse. 1t knew no 'pi
grim" Governor. Nothing but harmony
and thus did it adjourn, sine die.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

If it be said that Dillon is not as lively
as it was during the freight~st piping era
and because much of the rowing Popula-
ton is missed on our streets, that is no
reason for indulging in gloomy prognost'-
cations of the future of Dillon. Those
who take that view of the towns present
condition do not look at the surroundings
and the natural resources OF the place.
These are manifold. Dillon will always be
distributing point for large scope OF az
ricultural and mineral country-emorae-
ing the best agricultural lar DIS ana the n"'
merous mining districts of Southern MON
tana and Eastern Idaho. Annually tnese
resources will grow in importance ano as as
they are we'll nigh inexhaustlble they VIII
develop much wealth i'll the surrounding
country. This, in turn, will contribute TO-
ward the prosperity and steady growth OF
of this community. The central s"oa'.o''
of Dillon will be the key to its prosperity
The agricultural and mineral advantages
surrounding the town will be the MEANS III
the near future, of developing manutac'
tnres here. A section so rich N resources
must soon become self-suppiy1ng IN inc
manufacturing of machinery ana IN TIC
creation of the common commodities now
supplied and shipped from distance. bot''
Neutrality-suspicious. and m'nlng-nave
heretofore been rather slow in Soutnern
Montana, for the reason that the STOCK IN
dustry has been the paramount pursult o'
the people From now on we may reason
ablv look for rapid and permanent IN
crease in agriculture and for larger outputs
from the mining districts. While the lane
will be more extensively titled in the future
MANY mill and s,nelter will be planted II
the surrounding camps and canyons: a.
together the outlook for Dillon Is or'gh
and full of CHEEKY promise. Indeed there
is no town in Montana with better surround
ings. With all these great advantages LII
lonites should not rely on them to ouilo ~
the town. We should use every available
effort to promote our own growth. Ihl
can be done by encouraging town enter
prises and town Improvements. Every CIT
| izen can do something toward local I'm
provement. Our Streets in places, are IN
shabby condition, and they should be liked
If sidewalks are. put down this spring, witt
convenient crossings, property would b.
enhanced in value, besides they help Il
make the place present more Town Tx
appearance. The planting OF trees AM
| shrubbery would be another means OF vast
" improving and beautifying Dillon. Ou
town is bound to keep on growing AM
these financial and social advantages OF
local character must be apparent to ever
citizen who thoughtfully considers the mat
ter Di]lon's future is so promising tina
every enterprising citizen should ponde
these things and see if he can contribute
something toward making Dillon the hes
! town in Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26
THE SHEEPMEN IN COUNCIL.

Pursuant to published call number OF
our prominent wool growers met in coun-
Gil at the Court House last Saturday, the
10th inst. The sheepmen present were
Phil Lowell, E. E. Paxson, VIM. Jones, 1.
NJ. Selway, Jas. P. Murray, Phil Fl. Poin-
dexter, w. c. Orr, Jas. Selway; Phil Thorpe,
w. r. Gilbert, G. G. Cornell and w. B.
Carter.
Phil H. Poindexter was called to the
chair and E. E. Paxson was chosen secre-
tary. After discussing the high price paid
for shearing at present, compared with
other work Of similar character, the fol
lowing resolution was unanimously passed
Resolved, That the members of this as
sociation pay but eight cents per head tor
shearing this year.
A communication was then read from the
Secretary of the Montana Wool Growers
Association at Fort Benton.
The meeting effected permanent organ.
ization by the election Of the following Of
fcers: P. H. Poindexter, President; VIM
Jones, Vice President; T. M. Selway, Sec
rotary; c. c. Cornell, Treasurer. Messrs
Lowell, Carter, Thorpe, Geo. M. Brown
and Jas. Selway were elected as an Execu
tive Committee.
The name of the association was adop
ted by the passage of the following resolu
ton: Resolved, That this association be
known as the Southern Montana Woo
Growers Associations; and Madison ane
adjoining counties are cordially invited tc
join with it.
The Executive Committee.was requested
| to consult with Agent Beebe and get a:
| low railroad rates as possible for shipping
! wool; ard, as there is reason to believe tina
sheep have been taxed higher in Beaver
head County, during the past few years
than in adjoining counties, the Co,nmitte'
was instructed 10 meet our County Com
missioners at their next meeting, and, i
possible, procure a reduction.
The constitution OF the Montana Woo
Growers Association was adopted, and tn
Executive Committee was instructed t
draft bylaws to be adopted at the next reg
ular meeting, which will be held on tn
last Saturday in May next.
| Secretary Selway was instructed to opel
correspondence with the Secretary of tn
! Wool Growers Association at Fort Bento,
in regard to matters appertaining to scab
its prevention, etc.
Sheep doctor Phil Lowell then treate.
the meeting to very interesting-thougl
rather Observation-Disclosures on sheep. HI
handled the subjects OF scab, foot-root, pow
erty, and, in fact, everything appertainin|
or in any way belonging to sheep, in trul
mastery manner. The discourse of tn
learned sheepman was too long winded 70
our columns else we would print it If. full
On motion, the meeting adjourned t
meet at the same place on Saturday, Ma
31st, at which a full attendance is requested
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26
PERSONAL.

James Mauldin was up from Wi'lowburn.
Mel Trask, of Butte, was down on bust
ness.
F. l.. Graves and VIM. Roe were down
from Bannack.
Leonard Eliel returned from successful
business trip to Chicago.
Postmaster Keppler and Henry S. Pond
were down from Glendale.
Miss Kenn;e Coffin, teacher at Spring
Hill, visited her Dillon home.
Whit Raymond passed through Dillon
on his way to Virginia City.
Judge L. A. Browne and Mrs. Browne
of Blue Wing, visited Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat ,Holahan, of Horse
Prairie, were in town this week.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Joe
Smith cleaned up Dillon last Monday.
E. Ames, superintendent Of the Ames
Ranch ON Horse Prairie, was in Dillon re-
Gently.
Mrs. Amede Bessette and the Monsieur
have removed from their Red Stone ranch
to Bannack.
George Leyson has pulled out of the
Ceur d'Alene country and gone to Port
land, Oregon.
L. B. Bell, halfoYner of the best devel
oped quartz mine on Alder Gulch, spent /:
few days in Dillon.
David Keller. from Hebron, Ind, broth
er-in-law Of Craig Cornell's, is examining
the Montana layout.
Hon. Wash Stapleton, of Butte, thinks o
taking Mrs. Stapleton to Southern Califor
MIA for the benefit Of her health.
Frank Gauther, Bill Pahnish and VIM
Phillips were down from the Grssshoppe
Greek to swear in the horse case.
Mrs. H. J. Sweet and children left or las
Wednesdays train for Stephentown, II. Y
when they will spend the summer.
Girls. Snyder, back from the Ceur d. Allen
diggings, says that is the toughest countr
on the continent at the present time
Rev. F. Asbury Riggin left on Wednes
day evening. He will attend the M. E
General Conference at Philadelphia, Pa.
Misses Anpa Carter and Minnie AK.
who were teachers Of the Glendale publ
schools for the past winter, have returne
to Dillon domiciles.
Hon. Samuel Word, Mrs. Word an
children returned from the East last Sur
day and went to Virginia City By privat
conveyance.
| Mrs. NJ. Mckinney, who resided nea
Sheridan, IN Madison county, for numbe
lof years, has zone 70 Redding, Shasta couu
II, Gala, where she will make her home.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26
MONTANA CONDENSED.

The Belknap Sun will shine shortly.
Twenty-Five lawyers are attending court
at Miles City.
A Post of the G. A. R. has been organi-
zed at Mandan.
Bozeman voted one-mill tax to continue
its public schools.
Twentv-six patients are stopping at the
Missoula hospital.
The value of Butte's bullion shipment
last week was $98,656.
VIM. R. Horner suicided at Silver Star
by drinking laudanum.
The Townsend 7ramchant wants brick
yard at that bucolic burg.
Steve Taylor, ex clerk of Custer county,
is in Jail for want Of bail.
The amount Of beef required to supply
Fort Ellis is $4,000 pounds.
Iron ore is being shipped from the Emer
son district, in Gallatin county.
Twenty names are down for organizing
Post of the G. A. R. at Missoula.
The Virginia City public schools will be
closed for the term after this week.
The main shaft of the Alice mine, at
Butte, is to be dropped 200 feet deep.
The Methodists gained number of re.
cruits at their late revival at Virginia City.
A Bozeman report tells of the discovery
of a new geyser basin in the National Park.
The Belknap Enterprise makes sickly
attempt to give that little town spasmod'c
boom.
The Methodist revival at Virginia City
closed without converting Wicked Tom
Baker.
Montana, as mining country, stands
in the-lead Of any State or Territory in the
Union.
District Court is in session at Miles City
with one hundred and seventy-six cases on
| the docket.
During the past winter the Crow Indians
killed many cattle belonging to Yellow
stone cattle men.
Over at Virginia City John A. Spencer
assigned for the benefit of his creditors,
without preference.
The Eastern Montana papers highly eu'
logic Judge Coburn, the new Judge OF the
First Judicial District.
Toe Douglass stole a valise from the bag
gage-room at Garrison, and now Joe stops
in the Deer Lodge Jail.
| Clara Morgan, a Butte cyprian, weary OF
life, morphined and joined the silent major
ity on last Wednesday.
Lewis and Clarke county has contracted
with Pauley & Co., of st. Louis, for steer
clad Jail to cost $15,Soo.
Mining in Emigrant Gulch continues as
for twenty years past and the result IS oe'
ter to-day than ever before.
A $4,000 town hall project has assu'h'
ed shape al Deer Lodge. No town in Moi
tana is in need ola town hall like Dillon D.
| Deer Lodge voted unanimously to ralss
$4,000 more money with which to co".
plete the new school house already beg"''
| Armstrong; gold mill is to start up Oh
ore from the Two Dams and Melville m'nes
in the Tidal Wave district, Madison co""'.
i Harrison district, in Madison county, ~ -
the only school district in Montana tha' Is :;
run by full board Of trustees composed y
ladies'.
A shooting affray occurred at bels" Hr
on the 18th. Jack Phelps shot ana ia'a ne
injured Ed. Bowler. who was shot III ~
thigh and through the breast. !.
DR.. H. B. Barley was assass'ateo ';,s g
the head Of Indian Creek, severa. W" !.
; from Townsend, on the 22d inst. lne,,
no clue yet to indicate who did the oee'.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26
65th ANNIVERSARY, 1. o. O. F.

The members Of Apollo Lodge, No. IS,
and visiting brethren, are requested to meet
at l. O. o. F. Hall, on the corner of Mon
tana and Bannack streets, to-day, Saturday,
April Goth, at o'clock, p. M, to celebrate
the Sixty Fifth Anniversary Of Odd Eel
lowship in America.
Rv order Of the NJ G.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26
SADDLES.

Cheyenne Saddles.
St. Louis saddles.
California saddles.
Ladies saddles.
Cowboy saddles.
".Mavcrick" saddles.
Chaparejos, BRIDES, Bits, Spurs, saddle Cloths.
SEBREE, FERRIS L. WHITE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26
raA AC WALTON!

Not the old angler person, hut the finest stock
Of Fishing Tackle ever brought to Southern
Mon.an, i, on exhibition 1T the jewe-y store OF
Mrs l.. Kupfer. Don't fail to examine these goods
before you go fishing.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26
StA,p and Think!

HAY. YOU been TO ,c!wavs store? If not, you had
better 20 and secure some of the bargains in dress
good furnishing goods, hats boots Shoes gloves
clothing, etc. ii does pay 10 trade with oc"ay
Rros rs they ar. selling at cost and beio.v in order
to increase daily sales and close out the stock OF
mods
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26
sellinx OF AT Cost

All Winter Goods will be Offered at cost for the
next three weeks, consisting Of Hats, Hoods, Nit
tens, Stockings, Shawls, and Nonparcil Nelveteen
MwS. NJ. \. DINGHY.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

NV house and two lots, on Railroad Avenue, Is
Of red for sale. II is a desirable residence prop,
,ry Parties wishing to examine the property, VIII
n,;,se cali at tn, house. II. SWEET.
Dillon, April TO- 1854.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
Arrtved!

nr ,,,g cypa,t..l ca. load os Miller quincy
| Buspies arrived this week, and 20 which we can
attention of all who admire good :'oTS, VIII" TIC
| mos, elegant strie and FnIsa.
| 1'b iot Includes Raroucles, regular Concord :,
p;an,, box Concorls, Timpkins Side Bars, ''no
| brewster Side Bars.
C,u and s,,. them. whether YOU care to purchase
| not. D.
| We also have a full, stock OF the celebrated Ka-
c;,e Sursnp Wagons, with without tops, and
:, =, ,,o,.c different STYLES. Also. LSaln spring
/ xy..rons which we warrant as durable ana non
.,ty p,.t ", as the Balm Farm and Freight wagons
so we'll known throughout the west:
Oar stock of spring work also includes cheap ana
| medium priced Bugyies, Buck boards log N"''>'
Scroll! and half spring Democrat Wagons ETC.
| We can sell YOU good, tair Top buggy ae 'o'
| as 8 80 and harness to match 'o1 S1o'
| Call and examine oar stock.
sEBREE, FERRIS & WHITE CO.
,~>~~o~o~
Smokers will find choice assortment OF imported
| and domestic cigars at Eastnan's.
| -~~>~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DRESS SUITS
Gentlemen desiring IA fine Dress Suit can get their
measure taken at the New York Store we nave
th,. agency for three merchant tailoring establish
ments and one thousand samples to select from.
, Base balls and bats at Eastnan's.
/
An immense line of Ladies and Misses Shoes
and Slippers FIST received at the New York Store
---~~-~~~~~~-~~~~-o~~~~. -,
Save money nv buying your cigars by the box in
| 25s and SOS at Eastman's
|
Novelties in Dry Goods ant Notions at the New
| York Store.
Tobacco's. cigarettes. snuff, and general assert
nent of smokers articles at lowest prices at East
| mans.
| Latest style of Hats at the New York Store
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~
Meerschaum pipes and cigar holders at East
! mans
| fine line of Gents hand sewed Shoes at the
New York Store.
| ~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~
| Fishermen can get all kinds of fishing tackle a
| lowest prices at Eastmans.
| Childrcn's Corsets, LADIES' Underwear, LADIES
and Chlaren's Hose. Embroidery Chenille and al
kinds of Fancy Goods just received at MRS L. r.
| HANsONS.
! StapIe and fancy stationery, school books, notions
and fancy articles ut Eastnan's.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26
SPRING GOODS.

MIS- ". A. Dnglcy has just received new ana
fashionable Spring Goods at her Millinery rat'or'
ladies are invited 10 call and examine the goods.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26
Residence Property For Sale.

New Spring Goods Just received at Mrs. L. t.
IIanson's Millinery Store, Railroad Avenue.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26
Pocket Knives at Cost,
bargains in Horses.

Mrs Kupfcr will close Out her entire stock OF
Pocket Cutlery at cost. Call early and select yonl
blade.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

In Rev DAYS we will have those superior bottom,
onion sets for sale, in large or small q"nuues' ~
- .tr. SELWAY Bros
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

J,,. only combined Gang and Suiky PIow is the
Avery Over tour hundred are now IN use in the
Territory, and never one returned:
JoHN w. LOWELL Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

If YOU want to make mash, go and get Buck
ing ham fine boot and Garden City hat OF
SE,WAY Bros
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

Bring your produce and get the highest marke
lrice. SEL"Af nHoS'
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26
RN ESS.


Peters Harness.
Gerun" Concord Harness.
Pillow Harness.
Team Harness.
Buggy Harness.
Hack and Stage Harness.
SEBREE, FERR,s& WHITE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

The Racine Tanning Mills are just in. Secure
one before they ali gone.
IoHN w. LOWELL co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

The Wiyr Snlky Plow with Chilled Point il
the looming, Piow' tor Montana
IoHN w. LOWELL Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26
Spring Goods /.

ryy- Call OH Geo ii. Savage when you
want a fine Livery Outfit-Buggy or Cutter
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26
BARB WIRE.

W. handle nothing but standard lscsscrner steel
w.rc, manufactured nv the Nashburn l. .H"c:, Nan
ufa turing 20. and the LYMAN Barb Wire Co. OF
Chicago ard sell cheap Others offer Il poor
grade of iron wire for. Purchase Barb W ire
uni IS manufactured by reputable concerns. Send
for prices and special circulars.
SEBREE, FERRIS WHITE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

Go and buy pair Of pillow shoes OF Sel~ay Bros.'
and YOU will be happy if not rich
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

Over one hundred different styles of linple'
lsleMts just received ny
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

Childrcn's Corsets, LADIES' Underwear, Ladies
and Chlorens Hose. Embroidery Chenille and al
kinds of Fancy Goods just received at MRS L. r.
HANSONS.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

Ih,n't fail to see the Racine Iron Roller.
JonN w. LOWELL Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

Acme Pulveriz;ng Harrows.
LII Dow Disc H:rfnws.
Steel Tooth Smoothing iiarrows.
ANY kind of Il Harrow you want.
' toHN w. LOWELL Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26
BarEatn9!

Til. reminder Of the old Sweet & Baldwin stock
Of Shelf Hardware, consisting Of monkey wrenches
hammers h,,chts. bits braces, augnrs, door locks
hinges screws, files, r.>ps, saws, butts, etc. Will II;
close. out =, s: than cost FOR the next ninety days
\ c!,.:,.- for bargain. never before offered.
SEBREF, FFkKisG WAITE Co.
Hor>.. shoes. mule shoes, iron steel, cable chain
ETC.. At reducci prices.
SEBREE, FERRIS Il WHITE Co
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

Those Planet Jr. Seed Drills and Horse Hoe
have arrived JOHN w. LOWELL w.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

Staple and fancy stationery, school books, nouon
and fancy articles ut East,nans.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronx hits
rnsediaaeiy rslieysd 81 Shilo's cure. Sold y the
Dillea Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

Fishermen can get all kinds of fishing tackle a
lowest prices at EaStmans.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

Ara VIM, n,ale miserable by Indigestion, Con.
.ip.t;o". Dzxinrss Loss OF Appetite, Yellow Skin
>hioh's VitSizcr is positive cure.
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

Sill O,S VIrALIZER is what YOU need tor
Consumption. Loss OF Appetite, DIZZINESS ard All
; mp,oms oi dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cents per
,r,tlic Sold 1t the Dillon Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

Why will you cough when shiloh's Cure VIII
give cdtc rcict Price 10 cents 80 cents anu 81
Sold ut Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

For bargains in horses inquire OF SELwAY BROS
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

Meerschaum pipes and cigar holders at East
mans
a fine line of Gents hand -sewed Shoes at tn
New York Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

Tobacco's. cigarettes. snuff, and generaI assor!
ment of smokers articles at lowest prices at East
mans.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

Feed and Boarding Stable is now being ruE
in connection with Cornnc Hotel.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

~ Try Geo. H. ssvase's new Livery
aud Feed Stable.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-26

FOR dyxpepsia and LAYER Complaint, YOU have
), printed guarantee on every bottle Of Shiloh's vi
.iizer Il never fails to cure.
Sold at Dillon drugstore.