davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08
rise and contend with and master his
troubles and weaknesses.

rise and contend with and master his
troubles and weaknesses.
Did not an apostle pray God as
though lie would have His hand
reached out of Heaven to draw a
thorn from his flesh? Yes, and he
was made to see his error. The thorn
was not removed but the prayer was
answered and the trouble became the
means Of his seeing deeper into the
ways of God, source of rejoicing.
That God should have adopted this
way Of helping men, this way of
answering their prayers shows how
anxious he really is to help. We are
all made up of human nature and
human nature is averse to doing any
thing from which it can possibly
escape with immediate loss. Vienna
find an illustration of this disposition
IN the history of language, which
shows TO us how that words, accents,
syllables, cases and moods are mer-
eilessly dropped so soon as they can
be dispensed with. Human nature
seems to have one great desire to cut
across everything and so save a few
steps. 1t is as indolent as its circum-
stances and surroundings will permit.
Now ifGod would answer our prayers
with materials every time we were
in want lie would check the wells
of progress, and turn the world back
into sta1nation. He would wreck
christianity in half century. If lie
put bread to-day into hungry mouth
because it cried to him and wrapped
a garment about the orphan because
1t suffered, he would do so Tomorrow
and next day and so this way would
become an established law. But so
soon as this was understood we would
loose all care and concern for the sick,
the widow, the orphan, the heather
we would loose our inspiration TO
pray our development In sympathy
and charity would be cut short. Then
worse still, all who needed help or
who might ever need help would
loose the Incentive to struggle to help
themselves or to provide against want.
Weeds would take our fields, de ay
our factories, rust our machinery,
and our oceans would be deserted to
the signing winds. III few centuries
we would drift from Incidence into
ignorance, and from ignorance into
imbecility, and from idiocy to death
and once more the world would
revolve around its orbit without
living soul upon II.
On the other hand he has chosen
way OF answering, way of helping
that has raised our race from ignor-
ancc and barbarism 10 its present
state, II way that will yet lift il into
unimagined heights. Every soul that
God helps by filling it with a part of
himself shall rise above material
wants, above humanity, higher and
higher until it shall be like Him see
ing him as he is. This is the aim
and end of man, to have so much of
God within as to become master of
things material, and at home with
things divine.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08
m HB DWIFT' DFECIFIU OO.,
Drawer g. Atlanta, Ga.

The Russellville Herald Enterprise,
whose editor was married fortnight
ago, says: "Women are just too
lovely in newly-laundried lawn
dresses. When fresh from the close
communication with toilet soap crys-
tai water, she has the ripe peach fra
GRANGE of paradise. When fellow
passes to the windward of a lovely
woman who Is filling the air with
sweetness and purity as she grace
fully trips along, he delicately shifts
the air as if he had got q snatch of
heavenly perfume. God bless the
women-if there were none on earth
bald headed men would be scarce"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08
Dyspepsia Will Make You

Angry, Bearish, Cross, Dismal, En-.
ieebled, Frightful, Grumbliug, Hor-
rid, Imperiou., jealous, Kicking,
Languid, Mournful, Notional, Obsti-
nate, Peculiar, Queer, RebelliOus,
Sour, Troublesome, Unpleasant, Vix-
enish, Worried, 'Xasperating, Yawn-
ing aud Zigzagisl. But Browns Iron
Bltters, the Prince Of all Tonics, will
drive out dyspepsia, and I'LL you with
health and good cheer. You will be
wise If you try this valuable medi-
cine,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08

Have used Tongaline in case OF
neuralgia of 30 years standing. For
the last few years the patient has
been unfit for work nearly all the
time. Has not been free from pain
for many years. Was suffering ex.
trenle pain when he began taking
Tongaline. lie has not had severe
attack since beginning its use eight
days since. This is remarkable, from
the fact that he has worked in the
sun, which he has not been able to dc
for twenty years. 1t is a splendid
nerve tonic.
II. T. Nelson, NJ. D., Ashland, Ohio.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08
Done in Six Months.

That coil of hair on the back part
of your head, dear lady. 1t is better
than nothing and deceives nobody. In
six months or less from to-day you
may dispense with it if you are in
clined to give Parker's Hair Balsam a
fair trial. Ceanses the scalp, restores
color, a delicious dressing. Not a
dye, not oil, elegantly perfimed.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08
A Clear Skin

is only a part Of beauty
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08

Bring your job work to the KEN
TUoKIAN office and don't send away
to foreign dealers when you can do as
well at home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
AN ORDINANCE.
Dividing the city Of Red Cloud In
two wards.

Be It ordained by the Mayor and
council Of the city of Red Cloud.
SEC. ! That the city of Red Cloud u
hereby divided into two wards.
SEC. , That all that pos ton Of the
corporation Of Red Cloud lying south
Of the center of Fourth Avenue hereby
declared to be the first ward Of said
city.
SEC. 5 That all that portion of the
corporation Of Red Cleud lying north
Of Fourth Avenue is hereby declared
to be the second ward Of said city.
SIC. 5 This ordinance shall taxa
effect and he in force after its adoption
and publication As provided by Law.
Il. l.. Tinker.
Z. W. FEkRIS. MSyor,
Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
AN ORDINANCE.
Creating the Office OF Police Judge.

Creating the Office Of Police Judge.
Be It Ordained by the mayor and the
council OF the city Of Red Cloud.
SEC. The office Of police Judge is
hereby created in and for the city Of
Red Cloud. Nebraska.
SEC. , Thia ordinance snail take
effect and be in force on and AFTER It's
adoption and publication by law.
X. L. TINKER.
Attest: Z. W. FERRIS, Mayor.
Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
For tho Ladies and Children.

l have received Rochester mauc
Ladies' shoes, also the Walker shaCs
which are the best Manufactured goods
i'm the United States. I will warrant
every p,ir perfect o, no sale. Try
them. a. MAk>il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
r Notice.
Asa l.. Redden

Asa l.. keduen
W
Harriet Shuman. administrative of the estate Of
William Shuman Deceased, and others.
FORECLOSURE OF MORT :A6K.
To John w Shuman. Winfield s Shuman
PhTbe A Miller. and Mary ) Picket. non resi-
dent defendants. YOU and each Of YOU ar, hereby
notified that on the lth day Of June. las. Ala /.
Reddcn. the plaintiff herein filed his amended
petition In the district court Of Webster county.
Nebraska. against you and other defendants
therein named the Object and prayer Of which are
TO fOrrclOse q certain mortgage executed by one
William Shuman now deceased. and the defend
AIT H. Z. let Shnn a then his wife. now his admin
,>iratr.x. Ia one. John l. fattcn upon the
'i0ih twenty six ftTt and the south
''tweniy-fOur feet oi lot eight. block four In the
Village Of Guide ROck. Webster county. Ne
"brISka." tO secure the payment Of a certain
prOmissOry note Oiothe Said William and Harriet
Shuman. dated March sth. 1854. for one hundred
dNllarS at & pr cent. tO John l. Pxtten. aud due
and payable Oct 18th. 1854. which note WAS duly
assigned nv the said Patten ~ this plaintiff. that
there IL now due Oh said note and mortgage the
sum Of one hundred dollars With 9 per cent. in
terest from this date. for which sum with int r.
est from this date. plaintiff prays fos . decree
that defendants be required tn pay the sum. or
that the premises he sold to satisfy the amount
found to be due thereon You Ne required TO
xn, wer the petition on or before Monday. Sep
tembcr 9Th, lsdS. Asa l.. REDDkN
BY G. R. CLANCY. his Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

WE have a good assortment OF line
bugyles and spring WAGONS Liza stock.
We think We can plea III.
SPANo.Li. a son.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

to loan on real estate.
WILDER Little Haichet" and mick
le Plate" flour. best III the market at
M S Billiards..
ALL goods delivered, prices as low as
the lowest at NJ S Billiards..
L.AA,SD baking powder. only 25cts
per pound at Billiards. up town brick
store.
Get your meals at DelmOnicn-
Best grades of candy. nuts and cigars
at Delmonico.
XYL.ENEPMoNEs are becoming ex
cecdingly popular as musical instru-
n.e.lts. For ocular demonstrations
call at the Fourth Avenue musical ba-
zar.
CALL and get acquainted with US.
FERGUSON & Co, City Drug Store.
XsLENpHoSEs. For further partic-
ulars call ut the bazaar Of music, Gar
&er's new jewclry store.
GASOLINE constantly OH hand ut Fer
guson 4 Co.'S City Drug Store.
VIZ make a specially of gasoline and
and machine oils, Ferguson & Co.
TIE best perfumes in the market at
Ferguson & Cos.
Misunderstanding sold n = drug store
people who arc indebted 70 me will
please call and settle ut once. The
business must be closed up.
49.4w X. X. SIIERER.
Ms MARsn has = good housd to
rent. 49-4t
LADIES will please not read the 70
lowing article:
'.k,Iu!osdS Invl
81 .SlMsf pun seqo,uM Guy Su!l!rd
-sI oslv 's.sorusM Y7qSu.M ~ Su!
-llso 81 su!rJIrq 10 sIus 81 nOi y:
pusI q, uMop ap!sda Isdrd sql uIn1 o,
X,!so!Ino YSnous sou!As aou HIN ss!pul
on, MouH an sV :uouIsuusS oL
New arrival OF fresh teas and coffee
at Marshis.
QuEsrroN--Why does 4. s. Marsh
sell more dry goods than all the mer-
chants in Red Cloud.
o. H. MARYATT makes a specially OF
fine watch repairing and warrants all
work.
New inyoice Of parasOls and sun
umbrellas Mt Marsh's.
DURING the month Of May every
thing in the line of silverwarc We viii
sell at IS per cent. discount.
WRIGHT & WALLACE.
VIOLIN trimmings at Wright & Wal
laee's.
PROCLAMATION to the people of Rec
Cloud and vicinity. All persons pur
chasing goods Of Wright & WalIsc,
will ave money.
NEW goods daily at Forrester's cheaI
furniture store. Don't fail to examin,
before purchasing.
FoR cheap glassware and tinware s.
to fsrre.ter's S and loo counters, two
doors south Of NcFarland's.
BALBRiGAN hose br ladies in endles,
quantities at Mrs Nevhouse's. At
VIOLIN. banjo and guitar strings q
Wright & Wallaee's.
LARGE linesf gloves at Mrs New
houses. Cal. add see them. At
TREMEyDoUS stock of lawns at Mr.
Newhouse's. Don't fail to see them
CAUGHT in the act A man passin,
hastily down Webster st. YESTERDAY
attracted the attention of everybody
hut his haste was soon explained, n
he WAS on his way to purchase bar
gains ut Wright & Wallace's.
NKw square shawls just arrived q
MarshS.
DON'T claim the largest stock in tn,
state. but have plenty of fresh new
goods. The latest designs in everythin,
Kept in y fisrt class jexelry establish
ment. I'm
H.HNoNIcAs and all small music,
Foods ut Wright & Wallace's.
COMPARE my prices with those o
other firms. will W YOU from tel
TO twenty five per cent. on anything II
my line. y. II. NAkfA'i'
n H. MsKYArr is the reliable ant
eadmg ieweler Of Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
Notice Of Sa le under Chattel Mort
gage

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ vIR-
~ tue III = chaftsl mortgage dated on the sah
day Of August. iSa .sand duly fled and recorded
In the 00fce Of the county clerk of ~eh~teP
Nebraska. on the 3h day OF Aueus
Nicholas Shepard & Company. to Scum. the
payment III the sum three hundred and e loo dol.
Ers. and upon which there Is now due eoH and
interest from August @h 1ss0. deieun havin&
been made In the payment Of said sum, shefr
fore l Wtll sell the property therein dcseStbeo.
Oue Nicholas shepard 4 Co separ1toe. WITH
straw stacker. beats. and al 1xtcrrs md % -.
O0e 0urk WsSc0 under same: also one Nicholas
shepard 1 Cos superior speed hor>e poves
the SWEEPS. tnmblin9 rods. hr1ee rds. and Al
hxtuFes and a~ppendages With q ~lelooGinG -
the Same. af public auction ~ The Liberty PNae
In Red Cloud, Webster county. Nebs1skA. o. The
iss q August, ieS, a one O'Clock r - q aid
day. CRAA. WlNFR8T. ADctDo0eef.
This Ah day q July. iAA OSw
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
100000 to Loan.

The Nebraska and Kansas Far"
Loan company nave plenty ct money
to loan on real estate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
Wool Wanted
Wanted

The highest market pric. az cash
paid for WOOL by ID. NJ. Flat
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

:WATCa".
OF the oest makes at
Wright e. Wallace
Final Proof Notice.

Final Proof Notice.
Land once. Bloomington. Neb.. June =, tsS.
NyOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT THE
,klowi ing named settler has filed notice Oi
Eis intention 10 make fInal nrUof In support III
his claim. and that said prUOf - III ~ made BE-
fore the judge. az In his absence the clerk dis
trict court. Webster county. at Red Cloud. Neb .
on SATURDAY. August =. isas. viz:
WINFIELD PALMER.
IN nd entry number S<o. for the nv Qr la2-it
west. He nance the following Witness to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultis alton
Uf said land VIZ: Andrew j. Means. charles y.
Palmer. Edwin Metc slf. Edwin n. Palmer. all Of
Red Cloud. Neh.
George Ribts.y. who filed preemption u M
asa IN same land Is hereby notified tn appear At
same time AMI Plac and show cause Why proof
should not be allowed.
a.6w 5. W. SWlTZER. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

Now il the time to get your bargains
on the 5 and IOc counters IN hose, o
lars, buttons, handkerchief, napkins
and towels ut F%OrTesfer's.
Itch and scratches Of every KIND
cured in 20 minutes by WoOlford's
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails. Sold 10y K X Sherer. drug
gist, Red Cloud. 22-ly
For the Men and Boys.
have the Walker boots and shoes
and will give you warranty
ON vvery Dair you buy. Try them.
A. S. MARSH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

ST PATRrCK's Pills cleanse the system
and regulate the system and bow'es.
Theyur the most pleasant. searching,
and mort reliable phy.ic in use. They
are sugar coated. Sold ut fifty cents .
box. or FIVE boxes for one dollar by
druggists. So-S'
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
NOn-R Resident Notice.
Sarah { Small,
John Small.


To John Small nonresident: You ARE hereby
Z. Small hled her petition In the district court al
Webster county. Nebraska. the object and prayer
al which are 10 obtain q divorce q vinculO mat
rimonii. from you on the ground that you have
wilfully and without good cause abandoned her
for than two years last parS. You are required
70 answer her said petition on Or b~fore the :th
day Of September. issS. SARAH &. SMAiI,
BY q. X. Clancy, her attorney,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

ChamierlIn's Gholic colera and dior
rhra remedy never fails, and is pleas
mt and safe. It is put in 25c 80 cent
and one dollar bottles. Sold by all
druggists. 4S'1t-
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-04
THE PASSOVER.

The Hebrew festival called the "Pass-
over" commenced last Monday. Owing
to the limited number of Hebrew citizens
in Dillon there was no observance or cele-
bration of the Passover at Dillon. In 9th
or towns of Montana, where people Of the
circumscised faith are more numerous, the
Passover was religiously observed after
the Hebrew or anti.C Christ manner. The
Passover festival is one in which Hebrews
delight to take part. The Passover festi.
val, it is claimed by the Hebrews or Jews,
was instituted by Moses in commemora.
ton of the Israelites remaining intact on
the night of the destruction Of the first
born in Egypt Immediately preceding the
exodus from that, at present, played out
country. Hebrew history tells us that orig
inally the Passover was observed BY sac
rificing passover lambs toward the evening
Of the l4th of the first Hebrew spring
month-now Nissan. The burning OF lambs
in modern days has been abolished, at
least no innocent lambs were cremated in
Southern Montana. The first and last
DAYS Of the Passover are rrligiously OBJ
St, we'd BY people of the Hebrew faith.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-04
METHODIST,

Grace NJ. f. Church will observe the
Easter occasion tomorrow (Sabbatt) will,
appropriate services. Sermon at II a. n.
Subject-"An Empty Grave Festivals at
7.3o p. M, BY the Sabbath School, consist.
ing Of scriptural readings, responses and
singing. The church will be deliberately
decorated with evergreens, flowers, plant,
and notices. 4 cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all.
All the members, officers and teachers
Of Grace Church arc requested to meet at
the church tonight, Saturday. at 7:4S for
rehearsal and perfecting the programme.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-04
PERSONAL.

Fielding l.. Graves was down from Ban.
mack.
Prof. John Cannon went to Glendale YES
terday.
G. &. Wentz, Of Salmon CITY, Idaho,
paid US cali.
Hon. Joe a. Browne, of Darling, was
down for day.
District Attorney Pcmberton was down
from Butte on Monday.
"Bud" Dingley has gone to Chicago to
ride Armstrong; horses in the races.
Rev. w. w. Van Orsdale occupied the
pulpit Of Grace NJ. f. Church last Sabhath
evening.
Phil Shenon and Mrs. Shenon have re-
turned to Bannack from an extended trip
to the States.
Nooh Armstrang, Of Doncaster Ranch.
Madison county, has gone East with band
Of race horses.
Charlie Wright, the fastest composition ii,
the West, and who has been holding cases
on the TRIBUNE for some time past, has
gone up TO Butte.
P.J. Kelley, John He"rens, Jerry Fahey.
Ad. Davis, VIM. Davis, and Aaron Davis.
Of Gibbonvile, Idaho, spent few days ;n
Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-04
PAVILION PICKIN(:s.

The Pavilion was shut up for week, but
it is now in a comparativ ely healthy con
dition. The Grand Jury meets in short
time and If the Pavilion is unhealthy it
will be the duty Of that body to administer
mild medicine in the way Of soothing sy-
rup or something sympathetic.
Dun ny the week ki-kham, the Chicago
roller skater, has exhibited his wonderful
skill in cutting "Aub.dubs' on the instru-
ments. kirkha,n, as a fancy skater, lays
over Reynolds a hole or two, and he sue
ceeded in eclipsing the pucric efforts Of
the dudes and cowboys Of Southern Mou-
tana in naneuvering on :he little ''devices
Of the devil' on wheels.
Thursday evenings devotions at the Pa
vilion were OF a character fully equal to
the best performances Of the season, and Il
large and miscellaneous congregation took
in the fun. In the three mile race "the
Teller from Chicago" got left casily--Geo.
Crowell, the Dillon favorite. winning the
race with little effort.
The next race on the same evening was
bully one. 1t was a mile roll for blood
and currcncy-Monsieur Dettmer versus
Charlie Jameson. The heavy weights got
an even send off. The Monsieur led off
beautifully, and for a few laps it was
thought the gentleman from Germany
would get there, but Jameson jumped too
fast for him on the home lap, and 50,
to use fignrative expression, Dettmer fell
next to the box The race between the
kids Hirschman and Fyhrie was won by
the latter. The Pavilion will be open this,
Saturday, evening.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-04
JOB PRINTING.

The facilities for turning out job printing
ut the TRIBUNE Job Department are equal
to those of the best printing establishments
in Montana. Our presses are run by steam
and with the latest styles OF types and ma
terial we are prepared to turn out all kinds
Of job work such as business cards, we'd
ding cards, legal blanks, posters, dodgers
programmes, receipts, statements, Briefs
pamphlets, bill-heads, letter-heads, funeral
cards, note heads, meal and milk tickets and
checks. Orders promptly filled and work
done at reasonable rates.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-04
LARGE SALE OF HORSES.

At Willowburn Ranch, during the past
week, James Mauldin made the following
sales of high.bred horses: To Tuttle Bros,
Fish Creek, for $1,000, the black stallion
"Abram," foaled in 1882; sired BY import.
ed Nubian, 351 vol. l, A. G. S. b.; Abrams
dam by Imported Rollin, III vol. /, n. r.
N. H. grand dam by old Louis Napoleon,
4o5 vol. l, N. X. n. II. Abram won the
first premium at the Worlds Exposition at
New Orleans over large number Of com
petitors.
To A. F.. Dulaney, Boulder, for 5000,
the gray Norman stallion "Stoker;' foaled
in 1882, sized by imported Charities, 1855
vol. 1, N. r. N. II. Dame BY old Louis
Napoleon, 4o5 vol. l, N. r. n. H., grand
dam by King William.
ToJ. NJ. u. Taylor, Boulder, for $3.50,
the bay roam stallion Montana Boy; foaled
in 1882, sired BY imported Nubian, 3sr vol.
l, A. G. S. B., dam by DeHonpleur, Isl
vol. I, N. r. N. H., grand dam by Louis
Second.
TO A. a. Marsh, Whitehall, for 5000,
the gray Norman colt Dan, foaled in 1883;
sired by imported Vidal, 4s1 vol. ,, P. N
S. b.; dam by Mingo, he by imported St
Grurant, 43s VOL ;, p. N. s. b.
To George w. Bailey, Spring Hill, 70.
5000, the bay stallion Rob Roy, sired by
Fortune, dam fine Oregon mare.
| To James McGibbon, Butte, tor $500, :
span Of nicely matched Norman geldings
the get Of Louis Philippe, and to Jos. r
Silver, Of Butte, for $375, a beautiful,
matched span Of black gray Normans, the
get Of Mingo.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-04

F1aotogroPh0.
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Geo. Darts new sign looms up conspic-
uously.
April fool day was not observed, except
by some Of the wickedest little school
young ones.
A Dillon hoy who hunts fish for living
scoopcd the Chicago skater. Bring on
your next.
It is expected that the man who skates
slower than hobbled lightning will visit
Dillon soon.
There is a hard formation of tramps
n,ssing through Southern Montana ut tho
present time.
Dillon is keeping up its lick. fo"t.rac-
iny on Sunday afternoons has commenced
for the season.
The horse sale, last week by James
A1ould;u, of Wilowburn Ranch, amounted
to over $1,000
Examine the Pavilion double column
announcement for next weeks exercises
| at that popular 'hst""'"
The 18TH OF April is the da! ana ea'e
| fxea for the resurrection OF the Dillon
Temperance Re'or" Club
.rh.. statements of the First National
Rank and of the Dillon National Bank Will
I've found in to.iav'> TRIBUNE.
The public schools were close" yes'e'
day. Good Friday. Once in ayear "tia"s'
mans Day" is considered good
If YOU want to find out where 20" ca,
buy spring goois cheapest consult 'Ae ~
.s,,;s;np columns OF the TRI"r>E'
There a many married me" growing
and drinking extra sweet todd'es I" l''''o'
w CouSc of their miscr,v-ho"se
cleaning.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-04
JUST RECEIVED.

Flying Dutchman Sulky Flows,
Cassidy Sulky Flows,
Oliver Chilled P,ows
Moline Clipper Steel plows,
Grain Drills, Broadcast Seeders, IIarrows, Shovel
Flows, Wagons, Harness, and Agricultural Goods
OF all kinds-thc largest and choicest stock ever
shipped to this section-:just received, and will be
sold lower than ever before. Everything new,
bright and direct from the factory and of the latest
and most improved patterns.
LOOK out tor the new improved Champion Cord
Binder, and the Improved Front Cut Champion
Light Mower, Of which we will have Il heavy stock
in u short time. Also, the new Tiger. Holdings.
worth Sclf.Du,npng Hay Rake.
Iron and Steel Horse Shoes and heavy Hardware
and Miners Supplies OF all kinds.
SEBREE, FERRIS L. WHITE co.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-04
Ghe Ainon Gritn'te,
,..uzn EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
As 49,
u RRUNDAGE, PUBLISHER.
n11LoN PosroFF1CE.

The mail from Butte; Deer 0'Fs rh aeu .na nGS os
north a' ,s;,ts closes at O'Clock a. m.
the aoos. from Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
The man Eastern n Idaho arrives daily at ITO o..
sosth' anu .rhc mail for the above places closes
atsAs ,,ssrson City and Virginia City mail arrives
Inc s. o'clock .. m. daily, and departs Mt 7:3o
o'clock a. m. daily. .-~a,., ARRIVES ut !, 10
p. m. on M S..o =. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays e...a.,s fron n. m. until IL m.
oun.e 49, davs. during usual business hours.
IN N a. money order registr, business done after
O'Clock, p. M John T. ZOE, p. M.