davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-15
VeRITAsLE BARGAINS.
How al Auctionccr Sold III. Wiic's Good,
1T Nuiuous rrices.


1T NuiuouS rrices.
Jake Simmons is clever follow and
enjoys Joke with the best of u,. lr'
st present he IL try iug to keep uurt 4
Wtlo alair which caused him consider
able annoyance (md som cRpitoD.
TIA" story was told Co mc tue other dav
i'm rather confidential manner. and
was about thi, wise. Nr Simmons
moved hi> family recently from GrVcn
bush Height, TO thi city. One box
containing lace curtain, and uthcr,llu.
blcs was sent TO Mr. simmons auction
rooms Tor s1tc-kccpiug Two ur tht..
mornings after il, receipt Nh. Smmpn.
directed One of his employees 10 Get uui
some household good, lett thvrr To- be-
sold, MIR. Simmons entrusted the work
to the man, and when the hour for
opening business arrived he mounted
the box oS usual and took the article,
aS they were handed him \ hand.
sonIC pair of lace curtains were handed
him, worth ut least fifty dollar, a pair.
lie held them out from him with un
aomiring air, and said: "Thorc /.
something extra fine; it seems too hud
TO have To sell such articles al auction
but they must go. What nm ollcrcdp'
a man in the crowd before him stuck
up one finger. conc dollar" said MIR
Simmons. "Why, that would not pay
for laundymg thom. They are wGui
nifty timos that sum- Tho bid wns
raised 20 three dollars aud liflv cent.
Mr. Simmons begged hard tu have ii
raised fifty cents more, but not soul in
the crowd would raise to four dollars
oil I "A
muSt be sacrificed" said the auction.
ccr' knocSmg the curtains down at
three dollars and fifty cents - pair
Tho other contents of the box wcr,
sold along with the articles i'm the room
intended for sale. and brought "ruin-
Gus prices. I'm fact, they SOLD Tor no
higher price than the poor articles dis
posed along with them. Several times
during the sale the auctionccr would
stop and crack up the quality of thi,
or that piece of fancy work H.
thought no more of the matter until n
few days later The now house wa
being got 10 rights rapidly, and onr
day when Mr.. Simmons was eating hi4
dinner his better half said Jake. Won
can send that box of curtains and
things up this afternoon What
boNP' ''Why, that box that was put
down IN the store tur safc-l>ccpmg.
'By Jovc,' escaped the auctionCcr, a..
ne scratched his head. That's whore
those articles came from sold the
other day. The curtains paid hfty
dollars pair for went for three dol
lars and fifty cents " Mr.. Simmons
has since succeeded i'm recovery some
OF his own property he disposed Of for
mere song. Aibdny JoUJRai
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-15
ABOUT MEDICINE.
small Doses Of Drugs Preferable 20 .
Large Consumption.

small Doses Of Drugs Preferable 20 .
Large Consumption.
If one must err, il is safer 10 err on
the side of small rather than large
doses. II small dose is given. nature
viii have her fuIi powers; while IL is
possible by large dose, 80 to derangc
and confuse the system, that the native
and true recuperativc powers are
wholly inefficient Indeed. while nat
ure' or au internal curative agency. is
constantly curing and healing scratches.
cuts and the like removing slight colds.
teVeri-hnc--, inHammatiOns and simi.
lar arrangements Of this wonderful
frame so feariully and wonderful
ly made in fact almost performing
miracles by The employment Of those
potent and valuable medicines, pure
air, water, sunlight cleanliness. diet.
cNcrci-., ETC., etc. it Is the solemn
duty = Che mother The nurse and the
physician tO act 1- aid labor in har.
monV with the GrcaI Physician When
they 'rc unwilling 90 do so, they VIII
SHOW their good sense II possessed Of
That valuable commodity, by attending
10 thcIr own affairs by doing nothing
Tor iH. SICK n.yond ,uppIying natures
me0riuc-. 3ir light etc. Nature will
WORK alone better inan She can when
all beer plans are .husrtCd by ignorance
and false views and set -hc courts ala
aud loves coop p.rtiou Let no ON.
ni.r u1t thn writer never uses med
ir.n,- only thst bo does not wish to od.
ViSe ingm GOO random. on encourage any
ne who d. not intelligent in this mat.
er. one who hos not given 10 much
,t0D. nd thought to .udanger human
hf' sV mistake. oai blwilat- Br
HYny ,I.f .1 gn. ... ps4Js
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-15
TRAINED DRESSES.
The High Corsages worn with TuII-Dre,,
TolIettes.


Tollettss.
The high corsagcs for full-dres, toi.
lettes have "a pointed front. with soft
drapcry on the basque back. or cl,, Che
trained brcadths-of which there are
three Of four are gathered up i'm most
bouilant fashion and attached over the
end Of the back The low narrow V
shaped opening in the front ~ the
neck, filled with tulle either folded or
gathered, j. most stylish for these, but
as TINS Is not becoming TO ail the square
and round nccks are still used, with OF
withouta high and narrow wired col
Iat across the back OF the neck, or else
hlled in with "a tullo ouhnpc. Trains
match the basque in material, and arc Of
great length and fullucss. their width
oeing sometimes increased by gorcd
breadth- on the side that are let i'm
halfway down the skirt The low vo.t
(sel IN below the open neck OF the
wasp and the front brcadths are oI the
same material, but different from ibr
train and basque. Fronts may bn II
beaded lace, on that with gold threads.
or else there may b. three brOcadcd
breadths gathered at the top under %
sash on paniers. md falling straight to-
The foot except where IL Is caught ul
IN ine left seam 90 show satin Cf tu.
other color beneath arranged in bTol cu
pIail5 on gathered puil-: the foot nj ...t-
ng is also OF this satin The train
sometimes has it- side breadth.
continued acro-- the hip4 and
front IN panier- All trains now
straight from the tournurc, but may Doe
made very Donbaut just below thc
waist hhr. brown satin basque lnd
bouilmi train. With bright butuwlu
yellow satin %, thc foot. has Ur.,
brn'd'h- ~ rich brocudo " cream
ground with pale blue figure, lrapiug
the front while The scarf crossing f.
above may Doc Of yellow .ntin like that
at iho tool on for blonde b. MAY uo
Paic Hu. with a blue pIa-trou
in the r",a2g Trains arc lined with
ciinol'n". end plated 1Ouurc- Of lace
tnd muslin 1re inside. -0 chat ~ ie no
longer ngna- cry iO wear 20 trained pet
ucoat the cushion buStlc and stcels
arc also supplied in trains For plain
rich toilcttcs Of black velvet -atu or
SIR thn basque has 20 triangular open
ng at thc mock. hjcd boz with white
tnIlc up io The iettcd dOg-col'or. r.
bunch OF bright yellow or couuclicOl
red o-iri'l tp. is placed at the waist
Inc in 'front.' The black gaulc fan ha,
p large bow of satin ribbon and ostrich
tips to ma' 'ch those of fne dress. White
tepped ". prOade atips ore fashion
a'lc Tor nigh Basque and trains. with
N'lpod velvet vests aul front brpadth-.
green and rci being .u favor for alter
mating -'rpc with white Bnyhf red
N.fHf .U
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-15
DINNER PHILOSOPHY.
The human Race Divided into POUR Di.
tinct Glasses

a''f'fN'H ANHhF bINtWffl lNfO EnWT NNIsa
tlnct Glasses.
Prof Sumner. Of Yale College. di.
vidcs the human race into three class
as people who work to-day to pay for
yesterday dinner people who work to-.
day TO pay for to-day dinuerand those
who work to-day to provide dinner
for tomorrow. But there i, fourth
class quite numerous. those who do not
work at all and eat thc dinner. earned
by others
There Is story Of eolored barber
who reformed from hard drinking Ir.
cause hc observed chat whila bc. ih,
drinking man. bought two pound. ot
liver Tor bis family dinner. ihc man
who -Old him tho rum bought seven
pound oi pori"r-hOusc -lcak. Hc took
tbo pledge forthwith. and ate Che DOR
icr-hon-c c'craftcr instead of drinking
up Che price OF it
This incident illustrates another. 1.rin.
ciplc Oi Prof summer 81. which is. that
the OnI, f'ir way for man 90 p.I out
~ The class who work today % pet
FOR yesterday into the elias. who vorb
to-day 90 provide for tomorrow ~ 2,
prlctic" ~olf-iouiaI "S,If-dcufr'. "
sdv- the learned professor. must J
our gospel II we would gain capitol.
and almost any one can gain capital a.
hc practices prudence So thought
thc barber and aettd accordingly N
y L5igsr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-15

Besides the above-named rains there is
way Ira with "A asscuger Cas attaChc that
goes both East and West daily eN, ept sun ay
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-15
4 Conseientious wIlne.s

Counsel Go wiinc--J The preyiOu-
witness sworc that whou found bc was
breathing like porpoi-r
witness dunno bout dat sab.
Counsel You were present.
Witness Yes. sah
Counsel Examined him carefuilyP
witness Yes sab. I Hminel him
kccrluIlt
Counsel And vet YOU willuot swear
bat Doe was breathing like porp0isc E
Witness No. -ah
Comscl-You viii state TO the Courl
why
Witness Coz ncbter heard a
po poi-' hrn,' -at 81 D. yraes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-15
B. & 0. R. r. TIMETABLE,

Condensed timetable OF passenger train,
Tor the sta ions named below.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-15

Here b. rym1rk able instance Of
longevity On OcuH.r 13.I7ls. ~Ierhpn
II ckrs was appointed t1 thr R,c.IIy of
bnEani iu Cornwall Eng. Hs was
.uccecded in April. i,oO. bv Wr lam
Pyc. whowa- in torn succeeded m Fcb-
ruary 1881 hy fHnci- Woolcocs Pye.
who d. -i li Hruy
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
w. c. +. US Plans for the Future.

The plans for opening reading room in
Dillon, which have been contemplated for
some time by the ladies of the w. c. Ut.
are assuming definite shape, and they hope
to shortly open the room for the ensuing
three months Of winter and spring.
1t was decided at the last meeting II
give reception on New Years day, after
the manner Of the "open house" Of private
families, cordially inviting every body to
call. The place will be announced later,
A petition to the Montana Legislature
for the enactment OF better laws for the lie.
gal protection Of women and girls and for
the adequate punishment Of crimes against
them, is being circulated; also a petition
for Local Option law, with reference to
the manufacture and sale Of Intoxicating
same to b. submitted to the
people at the next general election. Our
best citizens will surely unite in these de.
mands The next meeting of the w. G.
I U. will be held at the First Baptist
church, Tuesday, Dec. IS. at 3oclock pm.
All are invited.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
CHURCH CHIMES.

Rev. G. c. Frost will preach at the Bap.
fist Church next Sunday at II a. m. and
7:3o p. m. Sunday school at l,:,s sharp.
All are invited
Rev w. a. Shannon will occupy the
p"'pi, OF Grace NJ. f. church next Sabbath
morning and evening, at the usual hours
At St James Church there will be
Morning Prayer and Sermon and the Gel
cbration OF the HOLY Communion at II
o'clock on Christmas day. Evening
Prayer at 100 There will be u short Ser
vice for the children at o:.,o on Christmas
Eve (Dec. ~, after which the children Of
the Sunday School will adjourn to the
house OF the Missionary where they will
receive their presents and have simple
entertainment.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
PERSlDNAL.S.

Josh Billings came down from Bannack
Monday.
J. II. Mackay, Of Argenta, was in town
Monday.
Patrick Darby, Of Ruby Valley, was in
town Monday.
Whit RAYMOND, Of Virginia CITY, was
III town Sunday.
Tony French, Of Argenta vas in town
the first Of the week.
Neil Christianson and Mrs. Falkner
were in the city few days.
Mrs. Levi Bessettc came down from
Bannack the first of the week.
Dave Rinehart is going about, but is still
Obliged to wear sling for his arm.
Ed NARROW and family left Sunday night
tor several months visit to the East,
J. Nj. Peck came down from Me,ros.
Tuesday, and will in future make Dillon
his home.
Mrs. John f. Smith lett last SATURDAY.
night for Paoli, Ohio, where she will snend
the winter.
+. r. White arrived home Monday even.
ing from Helena, where his firm is think.
ing of establishing branch house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Klemm left Dillon.
tor Ogden, Utah, on last nights train.
where they will spend their Christmas.
Sheriff Jones returned Sunday from
Butte, where he had been to see the mus.
c'ed curiosity, "yours sincerely Sullivan"
Rev. Father Dolls came from Virginia
City, Monday night, and held mass in Dn.
lon, Tuesday. He went to Butte Wcdnes.
day.
Miss May Kirby came down from
Helena Wednesday night, and will re.
main in Dillon with her friends till after
the holidays.
Our Clerk and Recorder, who has been
sick for several days past, is now attending
to his duties at his Office, though not en-.
tirely recovered.
DR.. Meade, Of Bannack, was in town
Tuesday and Wednesday. lie reports the
mines at Bannack looking better than they
nave tor some time.
Mrs. a. Arbour, Of Lion City, came
down on Monday evenings train, and de.
parted Tuesday for Bannack where she
will spend her Christmas.
Misses Fanny Poindexter, Mamie Roe
and Della Herndon, pupils Of the Deer
Lodge College, are spending their Xmas
holiday with their Dillon friends.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
Total number Of children
Peck and Dingler's Mine.

Week before last the TRIBUNE reported
the discovery OF a silver mine in the Elk
horn district by Henry Dingler and Geo.
W. Peck, about 30 miles north west OF
Banncck and 6 miles from the Grasshopper.
We stated that the tunneling and other de-
velopments showed prospects for a good
mine.
Since then five tons of the ore has been
shipped to Hall of Denver. Colorado, and
yesterday B. f. White received returns from
Hall, showing that the ore shipped averages
1875 or. in silver to the ton.
The ore is carbonate OF lead. which is
the first of the kind discovered in the Elk.
horn District.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
Indians Capturing Blackfoot Jail -breahers

"A Wednesdays dispatch to the Butte
Int, Mountain, from Blacktoot, Idaho,
says that Lovette and Johnson, confined in
the Jail at that place, awaiting trial for an
express robbery committed last spring.
broke Jail Wednesday morning at s O'Clock,
and, stealing two ponies, started for the
mountains. A mile outside of town they
met Young, an accomplish, with two
horses. The three proceeded together and
after short distance met an Indian
whom they held up, taking a needle gun
away from him. The desperadoes then
proceeded on their way.
The hunting party to which the Indian
belonged were encam7ed in the vicinity
and on learning Of the robbery Of their
chief, they at once took the warpath in pur.
suit. There were about dozen warriors
in the party. They caught up with the
three whites about two miles from CAMP
The whites endcavored to elu,ie them, A
running engagement took place resulting
In the capture Of Lovet,e and Johnson,
the latter being shot twice and probably
fatally wounded. Young being better
mounted was harder to overtake. He
finally made his way around to the Indian
camp which had been left unguarded.
Here he established himself in a wickuyup
where the party's ammunition and arms
were kept, and prepared for vigorous de.
fensc.
The Indians tried drive him from his
stronghold by the. well known tactics Of
riding in circle reaching to within few
yards otthe wickyup, which the rider fired
into from his position hanging at the side
of his pony.
Last reports said that Young was badly
wounded and would soon be taken.
a later telegram says that the Indians
have succeeded in capturing Young, and
the desperadoes are now in jail
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Office At Dil.
Ion. Eeaverhcad Co.. Montana. for the week end.
ing Dec. q, 1850, which. if not called for in 90
days, will be sent to the Dead Letter office:
Briggs, Frank II McQue, MIR
Bills, b Monaghan, Peter
Candy, Mrs Menetee, I
Davis, Johnny Mcleod, " II
Downing, John Smith, X II
tebez, as IL Tonson, Miss Eta
Gunnerson, Miss & Turner, Chas
Lamvureux, Ed Wood, X
Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please say ''advcrtiscd."
7. W. POINDENTER, r. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24

He says: ut aims to train the children 70,
usefulness as we'll by teaching them to
ne'p support the benevolence Of the church,
as by Undertaking them in the spiritual
truths OF religion. The Dillon school
mas been thus organized Tor several wears,
and with most satisfactory results.
The first Sabbath Of each month is
designated Missionary Day. The sup.
erlntendent generally calls attention to it
the week preceding, and almost invariably
the collection is larger on that than on anv
other Sabbath Of the month
AT the end Of the year it is found that
the fund gathered for missions in this wav
covers more than half the amount appor.
toned to be raised by the charge.
The statistics Of our mission show n
gratifying increase during the past year,
both as to the number Of charges reporting
collections from their schools and the ag.
eregate amount SO reported. In 1881 six
charges representing thirteen schools re.
ported $s9 for missions The same year
eighteen charges, representing ,hirty-seven
schools, reported nothing. In 1856, eleven
charges, representing twenty three schools,
reported $'13o3 for missions, while four.
Teen charges, representing thirty .one
schools, reported nothing. In other words
there is an increase during the last year Of
hve charges and ten schools, who follow
the disciplinary plan"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
IN TOWN AND OUT.
CHRISTMAS GREETING

Written for the TR1nuNE.]
10 friends and patrons far and near
III, Inc TRIBUNE sends its greetings,
With wishes for glad New Year
And "Merry Christmas meetings
as down the ages rolls the song
"Pcace on Earth! to men Godv;,,,,
Our hearts the tidings would prolono
10 coming millions, still.
Then let Wealth heap the festive board.
Till It oerburthened, groan,
And Want be welcomed 10 the hoard
AS free, as if its own!
And may the dear ones missed or dead
Our loving me,n'ry share,
BY placing when the feast is spread.
For each, vacant chair!
Forget not too, your gifts of love
TO those who wandering wide
In mining camp, or forest grove,
Are exiled from our side.
Then let Montana's snow crowned peaks
That pillar Gods blue dome
Like beacons flash the joy that speaks
This day, from every home:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
DILLON POsTOFFICE.

The mail from Butte, Deer Lodge aud points
north arrives daily ut GAS p. IN. The mail tor
The above points closes at S:3o o'clock p. m.
The mail from Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
.outh, and Eastern Idaho arrives daily ut s4s o..
clock a, M The mail for the above places closes
at $40 o'clock =. IN.
The Jefferson City and Virginia City mail arrives
=. 600 o'clock p. m. daily, and departs ut 7:,o
o'clock a. m. daily.
The mail for Bannack and Argent, arrives at 3:,o
o. m, daily, except Sunday, aod departs at $50 ?. M
dailv, except Sunday.
Office hours-on Sundays from Il. m. until IA. m.
On all other days, during usual business hours
No money order or registry business done after
r. w. POlNDEXTER, p. M
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
Bucklen's Arnica Salvo.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped, Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive.
~ cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by N. NJ. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
M. r. Sunday School Ente rtaln ment.

The program OF the entertainment to be
given tomorrow night, at Grace NJ. f.
Church, by the S. S. children, comes too
late for publication, as We are just going to
press. Doors will be open at 40, y. III.
Exercises begin at Come all.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
A Merry Christmas!


The third article on dynamite, unavoid.
ably crowded out last week BY local news
appears in this issue.
DR.. Pickmans hospital is crowded with
patients, every available space being filled
by a bed.
The new crossings on Idaho street are a
great convenience to people residing in
the southern part Of town.
The new county officers have all filed
their bonds. In spite OF the wrong politics
of some Of them, they are an honor to the
county. We wish them all Happy New
Year.
We are waiting anxiously to see the hol.
iday number OF the Inter Mountain. It
has large force at work on it, and we ex.
pect it will be the best ever issued BY the
Montana press.
Excursion tickets will be sold from Dill.
Ion to any point within zoo miles, Dec.
23d, a4th, 25th, goth and 31st, and Jan. 1st,
1887. Good for return to and including
Jan. grid, at one fare for the round trip.
The railing for the diamond earrings
and silk dress at Halliday's Monday night,
resulted in B. w. Carrington's winning
the diamonds, and Halliday the dress pat
tern. The diamonds are handsome stones,
and worth at least $13o.
The December Number of the ST. flames
Record is out. Among other interesting
news, we note the announcement that there
will be no regular services at St. James
Church from the 2Sth Of December till
about the middle Of February. Mr.. Hooker
starts for the East on the 27th OF this
month. We divine that he will-well, it is
rare New Years gift. Our best wishes
for both.
The Dillon School children will be given
two weeks Xmas holiday, but the salaries
of the teachers, we understand, will be
locked. This is right Always scalp the
teacher. 1t is not only in keeping with
the generous feeling that should prevail at
this season OF the year, but is an incentive
to the teacher to harder work after the ho''
iday. The teachers live luxur'ous'y on
A friend writing to us from one Of the
large Eastern cities, says that sin some OF
the prominent toy stores Is to be seen ODD
Kris mounted on bicycle. This will not
be accepted by our babies, and a" uprising
en- masse Of the young folk may be expect
ed 20 protest against this cruel attempt to
destroy the traditional sled and fleet foo.eo
deer" Our correspondent gracious'y ADDS
that he hopes old Kris will reject TINS
modern innovation, and pull up his time
honored reindeer team at Dillon to MI the
of the wee folk with sugar
plums and jackknives.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24

TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
On and after Dec. 4th we will make
sweeping reduction Of IS per cent. on
AL Cloaks and Short Wraps,
FORTY PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL
DOLMANS.
Fine Diagonal, Plush Trimmed short
wraps, $3.50; red'cd from $500
boucle short VIZ, 1890; 2,.so
Newmark'ts, $50; g. 1000
Mattellesse OK: 400
Wool dag. ulsters, 1r.ss; 1900
aohairpl'sh sacq's,12.5o; $500
e'eet Jackets, IS per cent. discount.
jerseys, IS per cent discount.
LEONARD ELlEl..
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
FOR LADIES.

Eichux. IT," and SIR M;ttcns. ST..
Cot,ays, I"":v 1. 1.'', Fich"s. Beaded hon
o.. oon'" cups. Seal and E,ur IT,, 1"oas'
Ou,.s. dc. '"oAp'"O Rugs. Al
Giorcs ~, .1..erms. Clocks. Jcrsevx md ~,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
Grace NJ. f.. Sunday school rs Missionary
Society.

Rev. W. a. Shannon, pastor of the
Grace NJ. f. Church here, writing to the
Montana Christian .1d7ucatc, shows the
good work accomplished by organizing
SUNDAY Schools into missionary societies.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
A GOOD NURSE

wants place, to take care of the sick. Can
give recommendations. Will make bus
mess Of nursing.
address, Mrs. MARY A. BADGER,
Twin Bridges, Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

a.; beg leave to inform the c;t;zens
from ,die e.n that will be in Dillon in. . people OF
iepv w ~.c located at VIM r. FreWs phoD 90 "ays
in photo w BE in readiness do the finest nest
toeraph OF yourself "'' please 70" with pho.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
n. Y. COUNT OYSTER,

" o't nlancfer have just received Il tub If n
l. count oysters. Call in and get IA dish. ''
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
DO You Ever Hunt:

barrss you do here is chance to purchase double
shote%u stub and twist. ,o-gauge, breccl. loading
Tr,e,"u unsurpassed. Call early next week, at the
inr Fas. Office as the party owning the gun is go-
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
FOR GENTLEMEN

s;,sn IT, v'teT and Plush Caps. ,yech,rs,..
=, "MM Cashmere 1MuHaerx. E;,,. s.."'
" ...s Snk and imported Linen Hn.J ne"-
, ".s ot"ces. and Mittems, SliDncrs' ",a,-
'"rs and C"f Bores, 'l'l'''"' '"s-
-ish for them at EIyEy,x