davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27
y IDYL OF TENNESSEE.
TOM AND I.

), almost harshly; for must go away
1 hare and from you, never to see you
Fu When we went up to the house mamma
MI US at the door,
Z, Where have you two runaways been
day. she asked
ave have been exploring path up the
neck that Madge has long been wild over,
Nj we had to stop in deserted cabin
mill the rain was over" Tom said.
Mamma" cried, "were you uneasy
'bout US in that storm ?"
Not at all, for | knew you were with
Fon. Your dinner is in the pantry, 50
both run and get it; I know you are hun
gn" and mamma, smiling pleasantly,
rent on tying up some vines the wind had
blown down.
Neitherof usate much dinner, and | hur-
/ ied up stairs and threw myself across my
ool, Vhitebed. In all my life | had never
been 50 miserable. I was driving Tom
away because I did not love him, because
could not marry him.
lie said if loved him I could marry
bin. I did love him, but he said that was
pot enough, There was something strange
about it all, and for the first time in my
hfe lreally thought, and did not make
sOne one else do it for me. The more |
Thought the more determined [ was that
l'n should not go away. Why, it would
p togo through the two years in Europe
alny llfe-only this was worse, for if he
''u' 'iliS Clme ne was never coming back
'Ay more At last | raised my head from
pillow and looked out; the sun. had
" and | changed my soiIed white dress
~l' lleSA one, and twisted my rebellious
r'l4 ln'o tighter knot on my neck; then
N i
','i'V0 down stairs, but as I passed a
'ap0T saw Tom pacing up and down
Satoen walk. His hands were clasped
b,a.. MANY ulm' and his head hung low on his
\ s''s' the doves flew around him waiting
/ ~ "' corn he always scattered them, but
l'aever noticed them.
l, ana poor Tom, he had on one boot and
hin Iir u q me very slippers I had embroidered
and nd WI ,vl his last birthday i; how worried
a ~, unhappy he must be ! and a tear fell
h,tidi, n'nd lie often said that the most
without could not walk in our garden
fns h. lung charmed, and that every
pdni, n' 'aT it he found something new to
sell.t,, but now he took no notice Of tbo
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27

Ex-senator Thurman is said to have
learned French in his boyhood from a little
French girl who was his playmate.
She was poor half-orphan, and was taken
into the Thurman household with that very
end in view.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27

Theophile GATHERS daughter Judith has
made it her business to introduce japanese
literature to the Western World, and in
pursuance of this intention has just edited
and published magnificent volume con-
tanning japanese poems in the original,
with French translations. 1t is printed
on satiny japanese paper, and each page in
quarto has an Illuminated border designed
by japanese artist.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27

Frank Buckland'S biography relates this
anecdote of the great naturalist as he lay
dying: Good is so good" he said, $50
very good to the little fishes, ! do not
believe he would let their Inspector suffer
shipwreck at last. am going a long
journey, where | think | shall see great
many curious animals. This journey |
must go alone"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27

nor of the velvety pansies and vines that
ran riot over every fence and trellis they
could reach-he must be very unhappy! I
ran down the steps and out into the garden.
Tom did not hear me. I stepped up be-
hind him and slipped my hand in his arm.
He started violently and looked at me
inquiringly. Poor fellow; how could one
evening make him look 50 haggard and
wan, and make such dark circles around
his dear blue eyes!
"Tom," said "I have come to tell
you it is Yes and you are not to go
away"
A joyful light glowed in his eyes.
ooh, Madge, do you mean it?" he
cried.
Certainly I do" I said, and for my
pains was clasped in his arms and half
smothered with kisses-right there, in the
garden walk too, but it was only Tom, and
he had done it many time before.
"Can you tell me now what it means
Love will last forevermore p" he asked,
smiling.
eyes, this time I can. I found out
during all those hours since I left you this
evening, and, oh Tom, I believe knew it
all the time, only didn't know I did, and
no one was ever half SO happy as |" ]
said.
Except me-" he added, softly.
We paced up and down the broad white
walk, Tom and I, and the garden was new
err half SO sweet and beautiful. | wonder
how mamma ever got together SO many
beautiful flowers We talked over the
eventful morning and laughed at all our
doubts and fears-ah, now we could laugh.
Mammals voice was calling from the
door:
Madge, come in this minute, you will
take your death of cold out in the dew
with your thin dress and uncovered head"
Yes, mamma, | am coming now," |
said, as turned and ran up the walk.
When reached the door I looked back at
Tom. He was standing just where | had
left him, and above his head cleaned the
slender horn of the new moon.
"Tom,"' l called, "there is the new
moon, look at it over your left shoulder
and make three wishes and they will be
certain to come true"
"I don't think I can find three ungrati-
fed Wishes" he answered, laughing, and
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27

Ex-Justice Strong of the Supreme Court
does not indulge in that elegant leisure
which he might enjoy on his pension of
$1O,00Oa year, but is one Of the most active
and industrious working lawyers in Wash
ington.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27

That was a month ago.
This morning trunk came from New
York. Tom and ] stood by while mamma
unpacked it, and the very first thing was
q long white satin trimmed with orange
blossoms and mammals rare old lace, and a
long tulle veil. Tom laughed when he saw
it and kissed me right before mamma, but
she only smiled and pretended not to see it.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
A FINE FUR FRAUD.

Benton L1izey Press: We notice that
one Geo. w. Goerntlo, an alleged fur buyer
OF Erie, Pa, is advertising in several of
the Territorial papers. Our experience
with the gentleman is to the effect that he
is fraud Of the first water. We would
advise the press and people to have nothing
to do with him.
The Livingstone Enterprise is also pri-
vately advised that he is residen: of Ham.
ilton, Canada, and not Of Erie, Pa, having
chosen the former place OF residence BE-.
cause Of being detaulter to some railroad
with which he was formerly employed !;
we are informed, too, that no such busi
ness as he advertises to carry on is done in
his name at Erie, Pa. We have removed
his advertisement from our columns and
give warning to our readers that Goernflo
is fraud.
The TRIBUNE published, for some time,
the advertisement OF the fur fraud-Goern-
flo. Like our contemporaries, we found the
fellow a fraud. He should be passed
around that people may be warned and not
beat in the future by the blk.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
CROFUTT'S DIRECTORY.

George NJ. Crofutt, compiler and pub
Usher, has presented the TRlnt> with {;
copy OF Crotutt> Butte City Directory,
which includes directories OF the following
places for the year 1855: Waikerville,
MeadervilIc, Centcrville, Burlington, Ana
conda, Deer Lodge and Dillon. 1t is a
work OF four hundred and ten pages, and is
we'll filled with reliable information relat-
in. 70 those towns, and also contains clas-
sIi,'d lists OF merchants ane business men.
Seventeen pages OF the book are devoted
to Dillon. The work is we'll gotten up
and will prove reliable hand. book 70:
reference. 4 goodsized edition has been
printed for sale and for general distribu
ton.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
TOO MUCH "TIGER."

Butte City, the worst and wickedest place
on this mud ball, has had two suicide sen.
sations this week. Henry G. Bodley, for
merly Deputy Sheriff Of Silver Bow
county, suicided last Sunday. Cause
gambling too heavily with the fascinating
"tigcr." Bodley took the morphine line.
The Dodley suicide had not got cold when
H. B. Smith, City Attorney Of Butte, made
an attempt to commit suicide by shooting
himself with revolver. The ball entered
his left breast, just below the nipple, and Is
supposed to be fatal wound. Smith had
been using the city money and he had used
up over $1,000 OF city cash in bucking at
the fascinating "tiger." Both Bodley and
Smith have heretofore stood we'll in Butte
and their downfall is due to an uncontroll.
able passion for playing faro too high.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
A PUBLIC READING-ROO

1t is Il reflection on a progressive, go
ahead town like Dillon that it boasts not
public library. Il literary society or Il read
ing.room. n reading room did once exist
in town, a literary society once t1ourished
with spasmodic flash, and the skeleton Of
public library did once adorn few
shelves. The reading room appeared to
meet with most favor and while it lasted
was productive good results. We believe
a reading.room for the winter months could
be opened and successfully conducted, il
managed under proper auspices, and fur
ther that it would promote good. Dillon
should not be whit behind other Mon
tana towns that support weil-managed
reading-rooms. Reading-rooms are in.
dexes Of the intelligence and liberality OF
the people Of a community. Such places
can be made pleasant resorts, atftn ding
many the opportunity to spend pleasant
and profitable evenings. A reading room,
could be made an agreeable resort, and
there is no reason why one should not be
opened and successfully managed in the
city.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
PATRONIZE HOME MERCHANTS.

People should ratronize homo mer-
chants. Now that the holidays arc almost
here, an observing man will notice that
the post offices will daily deliver a lot OF
bundles from the East 10 persons who
have sent for presents and cheap goods ad-
vertised BY large firms who have gotten
rich from this kind OF traffic-firms who
pay licenses. taxes, live and help support
town thousands OF miles away from South
ern Montana. This is all wrong at this
time in the history Of Dillon, tor there was
a time when people could not get what
they wanted, but that time has passei.
Our merchants deserve home support, a.
they in turn help to support YOU
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
MIST PAY FOR ADVERTISING.

Register Langhornc, of the Helena
Land Office, has issued the following i'm
nor,ant order to all who are about to
apply for patents Tor land:
HELENA, Montana, Nov. Is, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that hereafter all APP
plica,ions for final entry Of the public lands,
other than mineral and notices for p"b!'-
cation, must first be forwarded to this office
accompanied with the ice for such p"bl''
crtion, or in case Of inability, by reason OF
location. to send the money, the publish
cr's receipt or REIMBURSEMENT Of the re-
sponsibility Of this Office for such tee
S. w. LASGHoRNE. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
THANKSGIVING BALL.

The Knights Of Pythias for some time
past have been making preparations to
give grand ball on the evening OF Thanks.
giving Day, next Thursday, the Goth inst
The various committees OF gentlemen
having the ball in charge have fully com.
pleted the arrangements, which we under
stand are perfect in every minute detail
Invitations have been issued to large
number Of persons outside OF Dillon and
it is expected the attendance will DC i"'ge
and composed Of the fashionable people OF
Southern Montana The ball in every re-
spect promises to be the most brilliant at.
fair ever witnessed in this city. The best
music in the country will be present and a
splendid banquet will he served. \ large
attendance is expected and delightful
time is anticipated.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
ELIEL'S LOCALS.

Bankrupt Stock.-We have made extensive
purchases from the bankrupt stock of the Lion
Clothing Store in Chicago and now offer a line Of
Overcoats made exclusively for city trade. from
$500 up.
Announcement.--AR Reduction Of 20 per cent
will be made in the prices of Children's Cloaks to
all cash customers purchasing at Elies
Cloaks and Winter wraps.-A thorough ,x
animation OF these goods is requested. All STYLES
and grades are represented and prices range from
$500 upwards.
Low Prices Hoods, Knit Vests AID other
similar goods at i;liel's.
For the Ladies.
Eliels have just received full line of chenille.
passamenterie, moss and feather trimmings, also
wool laces, Hercules silver, gilt and mixed brads.
These are the most desirable trimmings of the sea.
son.
Our cloak line of garments has arrived and is
decidedly the bestselecte line ever seen in Dillon
There has been decline in the price of these goods
so that black silk ulster with quilted lining, can
now be had for @s4 Fine, all wool ulsters from s,o
up. Newmarkets, dolmans and circulars at prices
to suit the times. We will have Il line OF shor,
wraps in a few days.
We have over 50 styles of woolen and cotton hose
in stock which are to please in both quality and
price. Our underwear stock is larger than ever
We have several qualities in both red and white.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
PERSONAL.

John Hal! was over from Sheridan.
Fred Root, Of Sheridan, has gone to Chi
cago.
Prof. John Cannon was over from Ana
conda.
DR.. A. G. Noble, OF Twin Bridges, wa.
in the city.
Hon. Mart Barrett and Joe Shincbcrger
were in the city.
Mrs. DR.. Pickman is visiting friends at
Pontiac, Michigan.
Miss Mary Bessette, Of Bannack, is Wis.
iting Dillon friends.
Tim Callahan, butcher, has gone ON a
visit to Le,nars, Iowa.
H. J. Burleigh has gone to Salmon City.
He will return in two weeks.
T. Currie Gregory, NJ. t., Of London,
England, left during the week
Thos. Lancey, OF l3annack, took Tues
days train en- route to Aberdeen, Scotland
Rev S. y. Hooker held Episcopal ser
| vices at Bannack and Argenta this week.
Mayor White and Phil u. McGough ex-
amiued the mines in the Bald Mountain
district.
| The following Bannackites were in the
city: w. X. Billings, J. S. Mcclellan and
NJ. S. Herr.
| Girls. D. Houscr, OF Butte, passed through
Dillon on his way to see 1.-THE old folks at
| home" in Iowa.
II. S. Howell, the new Receiver Of the
Helena Land Office, has taken official pos.
session Of that office.
! Noah Armstrong returning from Il sue.
cessful season Of horse.racing in the States,
spent few days in Dillon.
Registered at the Cornne: ". IL. Ihon-
as, San Francisco; W. +. Word, Virginia
| CITY; c. IL. Pratt, Chicago; \. Peabody
New York; Jas. Il. Morrow, Ed. O'Neai
Wm Patterson, Challis, Idaho; \. G. Wit
ter, Argenta; W. &. Shead, Denver; &.
| w. Flood, Eagle Rock.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
IN TOWN AND OUT.

There is not a mugwump in Dillon.
The steam wood.saw is busily at work.
The hash founderies are feeding plenty
Of hungry people.
The chicken.pox is prevailing among the
children Of tho city.
1t is hinted that lyceum is "a long
felt want" in Dillon.
O. E. Morse's furniture and grocery store
presents neat appearance.
Purchase ticket for the Knights Of
Pythias Thanksgiving ball.
There is no falling off in the number of
transients stopping in the city.
Question: Is it not time to shut out the
water in the irrigating bitches:
Freights are arriving at and departing
from the Dillon depot at lively rate.
Amesville is the name of new post.
Office on Horse Prairie in this county.
While you are feasting on Thanksgiving
goodies remember the deserving poor.
Sheriff Jones returned from Glendale,
and reported the bullion burg blooming.
A bad fellow from Idaho, all wool and
yart, in diameter, was noticed in the city.
White g. Co., in the Union Block, are
displaying fine Thanksgiving commodities.
During the past season Cusick 4 For
roster have done a large number OF tine
Jobs of plastering.
Dart has sold one hundred stoves this
fall already. and the stove trade has only
fairly commenced.
DR.. Chas. &. Noble, dentist, will be home
to-day, Saturday, and be prepared to prac'
tice his profession.
Fashionable fall stockings are deeper
carmine hue than those worn at CORES.
ponding period last year.
Services as usual in Grace NJ. f. Church,
Tomorrow morning and evening, conducted
bv Rev. W. a. Shannon.
Rich specimens of silver ore, from the
polaris bonanza in the Bald Mounta'" dis
trict, are exhibited at L. e.. fyhrie \ Cos.
The Knights OF Pvlhias, OF Occ'aent
Lodge, No. S. have just received a "ag"'''
cen. banner. There is not finer banner
in Montana.
Our reporter found no one at home at
The Court House except McGopgh whose
horrible Jokes invariably make a cast''ron
statue rcdden like rose.
Thanksgiving services will be held l"
! Grace Church next Thursday, ut II a. m''
consisting of appropriate music and a SER
mon Ivy Rev. ". A. Shannon EVERY 'o"'
! is invited to attend.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
@AR&R1Klo,

IAG(;ERS-CLEVEI.AN Bannack, Mon
tana, on SUNDAY. November 18TH, 1889, at the
,dcnCe OF Mrs. Stegcr, Mr.. Robert Jaggrrs, and
Miss Nellie Cleveland, both of fsannack.
EOI.RERG-DEATI.EY.- At Salmon City, Idaho.
in the NJ. Il. church on November Sth, ISSs, hv
Miss Carrie DeAtlcy, both Of Salmon City.
DESMOND -kELI.I. AT Rlacktail,o ,on Tuesday.
Nov. I'd, at the residence OF Mr.. Terrence Flvnr
bv the Rev. Father Tremhlay, Mr.. Patrick Dc>
inond and Miss Annie Kelly, both of Horse lri,-
rc, NJ. i.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The taxes tor the year 1888 due and pay
able, and unless the is paid at the county sea-:
the Treasurer, at his office before the first day ct
Dcce,cr ,ne ten per cent will he added thereto.
and the Treasurer is directed by law. immediately
thereafter. make the amount thereof hv seizure
and sale.
- h!'i. !. NiN''
Treasurer O, H-avcrhcad Comfy, MontanA.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
Nothing Slow In This.

Slowncss is not desirable quality |"
these business times. There is nothing
slow about ST. Jacobs Oil. 1t goes to the
spot at once and cures. No matter how
serious the attack Of rheumatism, how
deep The cut, Or how severe the wound oy
it's magical power it removes al pain.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
JIz0t zece1ved!

Fine Cranberries, New Imported Figs,
Fine California Grapes, Imported Raisins,
Fine California Apples, Canned Fruits,
Fine California Pears, '' Dried Fruits,
Fine Candies, Fresh rancl, Eggs,
New Sicily Lemons, Fine smoked Salmon,
" Maple Sugar, Fine cream Cheese,
At the City Grocery Store.
H. j. WHITE & co.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
DILLON PRODUCE MARK EFT.
[Cmrectcd Weekly hv L. W. l,InlcNtrr.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

WHOLESALE PRICES.
Flour, per pounds. Observation-Disclosures. 81,
Oats, per 100 pounds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lea
Potatoes per 100 pounds. ............. -
Butter, per pound ............. si'.
Eggs, per dozen. .............. sSt.
Dry Hides, pound. ............
Hay, haled, per ton .$i4.co
Wheat, per luo pounds SIT,
Cabbage, per 100 pounds. ............
Fresh Pork per 100 pounds d>.................$S.n $S.nt
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
FALL GOODS.

II, have in nv full line Of Fall Goods on Thurs.
y. rr;dsv and Saturday, November u, I3, and u.
;ayie Inc ladies' Of Dillon and vicinity to call
examine the goods at my Fall opening. ~ Mrs
|or's old stand. Miss MABEL ' AN lNoMf.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
Just Arrived.

Thomson & Bliven have i,st received :: carload
of Choice Cregcr Apples. Another carload is in
transit. Gail and examine the apples,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
DIED.

N.ARTIN.-At Salmon CITY. Idaho. on Nnvr,nhc
7th. 1855, Mrs. Cynthia Martin, wife nf George
Martin, aged Is Years.
HUDSON.-At Lion City. Montana. on Nov. .o,l.
1855. Nav. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Hudson, aged wear ant, Il months.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21

\ Three Dollar gold piece witt. pin. breast
pin. The finder will please leave the pin tie
'rt,IEt NJ Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21

u L. E. Hanson will continue the Lodging
k.ss At her residence on Railroad Avenue.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!

Miss Make. Van Tromp, ut Mrs. l.. E. Iianson's
old stand, has just received fine assortment of
Misses and Children's Winter Couks.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
,,,ny FURNITURE COMPANY.
DOCKET CUTLERY.

! vurfer is offering her entire stock OF Pocket
p =, rost. Call, and Fidel will more 'n'n"te'y
! !! ,hs causes and effect.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
MONEY To LOAN,

|Sl,rxo.. ,,' W on approved >rr"rity. Apply I"
'"tSoS' Rannack, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21

=. will try to please everybody at Mrs. l.. L.
kons old stand. MABEL VAN lRoMP.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
"'"g Machine lseDuiriuy,

6, ram 81" nave SEWING r,..ci,,,c, that need re-
>''' On John +. Zal>man.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21

{ large coal stove, nearly new. Warranted
rass, I. l.. LyoN.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
SKATES! SKATES! SKATES!

Mrs. J.. kupfer has received full and com ple t.
line OF Vineyard club and half club roller skates.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
DILLON FURNITURE co,

We have Oil Paintings, Chron,os Frames, Look.
ing Glasses, Easel and Pier Mirrors, Brackets and
Hatracks, Curtain Pacs and Cornices ut the
DILLON RNITIIRE co,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
WA MT N ID.

|s, Wheat and Baled Hay, for which will pay
highest cash price. I. l.. LYON.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21

Remember that we have now in stock Fifteen diff.
ferent styles Of Bed Room Sniies, straight, also
several styles Of the best Paror Folding Bed in the
world. Call and see them.
DILLON FURNITURE co.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21

l tol. Z, Cutters, Dillon, Montana, for the
n Rocky Mountain Remedy, "Oregon
I.,oot Bitters." Sold by all first class Drug
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21

Finest line OF Parlor and Center, also Dining and
Kitchen Tables in the land.
DILLON FURNITURE co.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
AUCTIONEER.

Farrell, Of Virginia, City will conduct auction
. ali parts Of the Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
". H. PILLINER,

W. H. PILLINER,
rotoe r q u h q r,
.,,.d his Gallery, on Montana street, below
aS;on epsps~ where he is prepared to take all pic:
IL the latest STYLES Of the art; Babies 6 les. n'f ana
= ~ Cabinet $500, half dozen $500. Call
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
TO RENT.

uoose Of seven rooms, on the cornc" e Sebrec
pacic streets. Inquire OF J. G. Nctlcn.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
OATS WANTED.

,,a >" We will pay the !,igl,->, CASH price.
S.' us. CROW T. SNEAD.
NV "e o' Confectionery just opened
r""toi'ice building,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
LION FURNITURE COMPANY
DRESSMAKING.

3 Kirby has removed her drcss,naling rooms
leIac street, second door from Scbrce street.
: desiring dresses made, cut or fitted arc re.
pully invited to call at her new rooms.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
K. of L. NOTICE.

~ person in want Of
WHITE HELP OF ANY KIND
be supplied promptly by applying to II. Cush-
b., at his shop on Montana street.
fsOns wishing employment please leave their
and addresses with him.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21

HALLIDAY & co.
|, rur FOLLOWING IMPORTED
GOODS:
,,.,,esv & Co. *** cognac.
!ai: +. Martell
Hn,telleau fils -
SS!si Ss'ji1Ssssr 1Sarsas n's & Co. -
, cIAnEr and sAurERSEs'
,,-,.e and Fills, Fre!es.
s. stjsil jslien, p,nss and !: quarts
| Ms~
s: Sc E;sepats; ssppte.nes, Port and Sherry.
ALE and STOUT.
s,.s oe;s Pale, Rois;s RoSiin Stout Stout. 's'
CHAMPAGNE.
r. H. Mumm's Extra Dry.
WHISTLES.
=, ,od Scotch Whistles; Jamaica R""'
CIGARS.
,,..o,-El Porvenir, La Carolina and III
|lL upmI sso a tull line Of Domestic Wines, l.'q'
! md Cigars .>,..
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-21
ALON FURNITURE COMPANY.
">>---~->>~- ~>->--.,.----~..--
3sox. 0a1e!

4 ,to tos sale tour or 1--WE span OF horses, broke
.,'a way VIII average I,lco to ,eco pounds.
n c,M M"n% good serviccai,le horses would do
Cre4., IN" ste them at my ranch on Rattle
JAMES OEElI..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29

Statuary Hall, in the Capitol, the
old House of Representatives OF Wash
ington, is becoming even now crowd
ed. Within the last ten years space
has been given there to various States
that wish to place in the Capitol sta
tues representing their leading men
who have acquired National fame.
The last addition to the collection is
the statue Of General Garfield, presen-
ted by the State Of Ohio.