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The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01

The new Photographic Gallery Of \cs'ntt \
frew, adjoining; the TnrR,NE office j. upc,,, and
il who wish photographs and picture work are
;avhed to CALI Everything Is. new. neat and in
rrstcass style, and work will rc executed in the
,cst styles Of the art.
laIIat the City Drug Store and the ''l"ncs
H.tcnt Ventilated Truss" for whic!, y. NJ. White
j. agent.
Mrs. l.. kupfcr has !, large number ui' >rc"ml
ind silver and nickel watches and if you wish
.ood reliable and warranted time piece for little
,onrv, call and see them.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
FISHING TACKLE.

The Fishing season has again arrived and Mrs.
lupcr is better than ever prepared t" trrn,>! Al
nds and STYLES o Tackle. have over tr:ty dit
ercnt kinds and styles of Rods to select from.
$50 have Il larger and more complete line {" Reels.
ines, Fly and Carlisle Hooks, than ever before.
al! and see for Yourselves.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
PLANTS FOR SALE.
ROOMS To RENT,

strong. healthy House Plants it,r >,.., Inquire ::
the TH,nCNE oticr
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
HOUSE FOR RENT.
lnqiuircm

f"''e" ". II. SMEAD.
49, frew's watch and clock l~nc!,
y. ~" .' photograph Gallery ono door south
'"'hcNE Office. Watches, clocks and
-" '!' and sewing machines repaired and
T., Specia. attention given ~ al!
English WATCHES -.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01

TIL" officers and rnr',er> of O.tiLen, Lodge
NJ. :. X. at - requested to meet 4, their Cas-
tie Hall "n Thursday evening. Nav 9TH, at y. ~.
s,,rr, to- attend Ia >c,n. important business. \
full attendance is required.
VIZ CROMWELL. {. {.
L. NJ. t'CnN>OR. Il. X. and :.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01

I"" 'nc.li,';:-s;z!, ,l,,t:,rn:.imd rt.,,> Ia rent
Kent reasonable, and t" gentlemen oay. lruuir,
at the 'rHlil,SE Ct!icr
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01

Il. Of Il. special Notice.

y r,,r !";n Of Chopped C"rm At T. ". pnn
Il. xttr'>.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
DAIRY BCTTEl,.

lust received two barrels ct cxtr, tine iu.te- ,rcn
Emerson !ll'S Rcd Rock Dairy.
L. W. POlNDENrER
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
NOTICE.
SEWING; MACHINE At:EH6.x

nave o>s:'r.! S."in. Machine Agency On,
Gr , .nn,., :" I " oindc>c:s store Agent 10,
.,e selrral;d WIKI" Sowing Machines All kind,
paired 4 " v!tWuIMnt.. re-
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
BLUE STONE.

Just received lot nt Blue Stone. for Seed Wheat.
THE City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
WAGON FOR MALE.

Onr second hand. y. inch ,hnl!e-~kcin tur,iou
spring L.on for sale. Inquire al T"i!.tN! ctcr
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01

y ban" I" about ,.rCo Sheep on >hayr>. tor three
"r hvc years. Can give references. Address
JOHN RlCk!Ei.
.\,lcrairc.
fscaveriie,u Co., Montana,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
CROPPED CORN.

Jus, received Il, /. W. Pn;nLcNtcr'> :, r.r ." of
Chopped Corn.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
ATTENTION. RANCHMEN.

Just received from Paris. .tir.rl. the mos, COM
lErE and LARGEST stock of Field Glasses ever
Fought I" tins or amy other part "t the Tcr:inr'
&c and examine, whether YOU wish to purchase w
z't. No trouble to show goods.
Very Respectfully.
MK>. l.. krrt :k.
DILLON, Montana.
toto j. l.. Cutters, Dillon, Montana. ,nr the
"reat ltOcky Mountain Remedy. Oregon
'apcrmt isitcr>." Sold hv Ill first class Drug
lists.
.Al'CTlONEER
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
ToEl GALE.

noo'n will buy comfortable roe,,c plas,crca
hs sss and lots with well and other improvements
art;s All in 4 first class location. For further
"'s"'ars enquire ut this office
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
VIEW SrYLE~-SPxiS<. HATS.

Mrs. VI. a. Dinglc: takes pleasure il, annc,n,
ny: I" TING !de, OF Dillon and vicinity tina. si,y has
Jus, ;sr.issd nr'v >ty!>> "' Spring Hats. with new
AMI fashionable feathers and patterns. The ladies
are invited To call and cxann. The stock.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01

t"il line Of Confectionery Just opened
Up IN I'nstotsice building.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
NEW GUINNESS LOCALS.


Call 1t I. W. p"imrSter's and rx,l,i.,c the new
stock OF: FINE SUITS Just received.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
DILLON, Montana.
.Al'CTllDNEEls.

~: Farrell Of Nir. in., CITY will ,ndur, auction
Ties IN all parts Of the I,rri:o,>.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01

DR.. Eh.>. &. Noble and wife vi, ,,.,y,. s.. ~.
s'n'a City on Monday, May 81. for an al,s<nr, Of
FIX weeks. MI Interested please take notice o,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
To the Public.

lyc cleaned and rc,ittctl the Dillon Hotel. ana
a h. pleased to receive my old ho,rcr> and
ANY new ones.
Mrs. VI. y. D,NGLET.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01

:. Don't forget that we have just received
stthe City Drug Store Il stock Of
ALA7A0 T x N II,
\ new wall finish, that we nni,esitatinglv
recommend. Call and look at sample
ards Of beautiful tints. \. NJ. WHITE.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
FARM FOR RENT.

want to rent my farm, which adjoins til. Dillon
.awnsitc. Plenty of water. VIII rent the proper
y at reasonable figures. Inquire Of
]. con OREM.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
CANARY BIRDS For >>t,

"" pam .. Canary Birds. Goo, s;,,.,c,. l.,
H'''rc at die TK,lu.Ni: office. SINGERS In
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01

lust received by q. T. Morse,
YAK LOAD OF ROLLER FLOuH.
FOR sa'ca, $:.:5 per no pounds,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
:" a MT II u.

'ats Wheat and Isalcd Hay, for which wiil pay
'e highest cash price, ILL.,. LYON.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
DRESNNAkl:l

Miss Katie Mrlso!,cr,>. OF Chicago. a ,:.,hona-
bc dress cutter and maker I'll! w at MIS- Dnyrv's
Millinery p,r!or ina lew days
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
Sewtng Macl,ille Repairing.

;.ose who have sewing machines tina, need re-
',''ns' cali On John =. zalsman.
AZ.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01

TO arrive within the next ten DAYS:
FAIRS Of Farm and Freight Wagons.
.Cnr. Racine spring Wagons and Car
piages.
,Cnr Of Miller 13uggic>.
.Cars Of barb Wire.
:. cars of Champion Machines.
!. Cars If Tiger and HOllingworth Hay
lsakes.
Call and get our Cash Prices!
full and complete stock Of P'ows llarrow>.
seed Drills, PulvCrizcrs. etc., constantly on hand
Also. Iron, Steel. Horse and Mule Shoes. Hard
y,d. Heavy Hard Wood, Saddles. 1irrnc>>. etc.
TERMS-CASH.
sebree, Ferris 4 White Company.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
OATS WANTED,

est price AR Oats. ''''' w. ."> III" high
". u. >MEAn. li2.l,.,..
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
AAewo1xA
RESTAURANT AND CHOP Ho11sr
Open hay and Might.

IN! ne choicest ,'n''s ntl, on hand. GINA. mo ,
Mrs. N. BRAY
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
FISHING TACKLE.

lhavc Just received my Spring Stock and every
,;ny is New, Fresh and Cheap.
Rods from ~ cents to 500
Reels * cents to &shco. All kinds of Hooks.
ines. Sinkers. Smells, Flies. etc., ETC., cheaper
INN the cheapest. Catch On!:
Being IL practical fisherman AMI Knowing the
ants Of this locality am prepared to sell you
inst what YOU want. W. T.. EASTMAN.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
JUST sf.(El\t.D

~. M ::r load "a! BEER ;r@u, III, ,i,,.~, T.:
''S >"h:fi!l'. Tor SAFE ii '
fliOAl>EN * IjlyE<.>
N'''hSf' 'h> Ert::..: Agent, writes H.
'.''' ne W'' Nc in Dillon, ,ont nv !.,.,
time in Nav '"'' = Inc
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
We Fall i'm Love.

iGrant Allen in tAe FOrtulSbty Isofho"i
 We do fall in love, taking us ID the lump, with the young, the beautiful, the strong and the healthy. We do not fall in love. taking us in the lump, with the aged, the ugly, the feeble and the sickly. The probibitation of the church is scarcely need ed to prevent man from marrying his Moralists have always borne a special grudge to pretty faces, but as Her bert Spencer admirably put it Gong before the appearance of Darwin's selective theoTy), ssths saying that beauty is but skin deep IS itself but skin deep saying" In reality beauty is one of the very best guides we can nossinlv have to the desirability, so far as race preservation is concerned. of any man or woman as partner in marriage. A me form. a good figure, beautiful bust, round arm and neck, a fresh complexion, lovely face, are all outward and vlslbls signs of the physical qualities that on the whole conspire to make up a healthy and vigorous wife and mother; they imply soundness, fer tility and good circulation, good dlges- tion. Conversely, sallowness and paleness are roughly indicative of dyspepsia ana an aamia: a fiat chest is a symptom of deficient maternity, and what we call bad ngure ls really in one way or another an unhealthy oe, parture from the central norma ana stanuaro of the race; good teeth mean good deglutltlon; clear eye means an active hseri sorunoiness i1;e and undersizedness mean feeble V1rlilty Nor are indications of mental or moral eh- ciency by any means wanting as recognized elements in personal beauty. A good hu-
 nored face is in itself almost pretty. A 11easan smile half redeems unattractiye fea- tnres. Low receding foreheads strike us un- favorably. Heavy, stolid, half-idiotic coun- +anancas can never be beautiful, however reonlar their lines and contours. 1ntelli- oence and goodness are almost as necessary as health and vigor in order to make up our perfect ideal of beautiful human face and figure The Apollo Belvedere is no fool: the m 1rderers in the chamber of horrors at Mime. Tussaud's are for the most part no beauties.
 What we all fall in love with then as a race
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

Ten pieces (250 yards) Turkey Red Dam aslxs. marked down to 29c per yard from 3715c. Cannot be purchased again at this price, ,- r.o,u 76 dozen Linen Loom Damask Towels, 24x42 inches, at 1215c each.
 Few surplus dozens of Iurklsn Iloy Towels at soc each, reduced from 3Sc.
 Small lot 13.4 White Blankets at $4 per pair, reduced from S4. 5O.
 Five pieces (277 yards) of extra heavy Blue Mixed Flannel at 16c per yard, reduced from 2Oc. Great value.
 Ten pieces (450 yards) White Shaker Elan nel at Sc per yard. 1a,
 AlI-wool Plain Scarlet Flannels at l212c, l9c and 24c per yard, that cannot be match ed.
 Closing out surplus stock of Boys "A w hlte Merino Shirts and Drawers at one-halt cost of manufacture. They are the celebrated New Britain full regular made and fashion. ed goods. We shall sell thirty dozen of Shirts and Drawers, in sizes 16 and Is Vests, IS, IS and 20 in Drawers, at 25c per artlcie' one-third of actual value.
 27 dozen Shirts and Drawers-22, A ana o8 Shirts and 24 and 26 Drawers-at 371sc per article.
 10 dozen Shirts in 2S and 50 sizes, and Drawers in 28, 30 and 32, at 50c per article.
 A large line of Children's School Hose spliced knees, long tops, heavy ribs, white foot, from 615 to inches, at l9c, reduced from 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23

When young college graduate commences to study law he wants something graoe above common law.-New Orleans PIcayune : On the Rolling Deep. First Passenger ttWell, old boy, what's up this afternoons. Second Passenger-fAll but the soup."- Life.
 Inouisitive party-"And do you go up that ladder all day longa"
 Pat-''No. sir, half ov the time Oi cum down"
 A Pittsburg man suddenly knocked down the priest who was marrying him and es- caped There are limits to womans power after all.-Olnaha World.
 Regular caller-esPd like to see your fath- CT, Tommy, if he isn't engaged" Tommy ssHe is: but what's the matter with Clara! She isn't engaged. Howell Citizen.
 A Truthful Answer. Judge to the plain tiff-s'Who was present when the defendant knocked YOU down?n Plaintiff was" Chicago Saturday Evening Herald.
 A western professor shot student the other day He had come to the conclusion that it was about the only way to get any thing into his head.-Burliugton Free Press.
 The Russian soldiers are not allowed to marry. This seems to us to be mistake. married man generally knows more about fighting than single one-4onkers States man.
 An Illinois muskrat paved the lid of milk can. crawled in, and,- after feasting to his full, paved around so frantically that he churned the remaining milk into butter and climbed out on it. Moral: Never despair when you get into 8 tight place.-Burllng- ton Free Press
 A church organist in Pennsylvania town, all bent with age, at the wedding Of an an tioue belle whom he knew years before, as- tonished everybody by playing fantasia on the air tsWhen You and 1 Were ' Young. " This is about as good Detroit organlst who trilled ''I am Pirate King" as the dea con was taking up the collection Rapids (Mich) Telegram.
 A friend of mine, hearing that an ac- quaintance was very i'll, called at the house to inquire after him, and was surprised to find his daughter holding a reception. lie entered the drawing room with other callers, and asked the young lady if her father was better |sIndeed, mo-" she replied "foor dear papa is very low; we have three doctors and two nurses in constant attendance, ana mamma is nearly worn out; she never leaves his rooIr; and my brother, you know, has typhoid fever Isn't it distressings What do you supposea The other even ing, at 6 o'clock, one Of pa pas nurses deliberately walked on; Another had to be found that night and there was no one to do it but me, for mamma couldn't leave papa for a moment. 50 put on my hat and went out and got one, as lt was impossible for me to do any nursing. l had 8 rehearsal on hand and had to attend to it or I couldn't act. You know had given my word and didn't intend that the public should be disappointed "-The Cfltic.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
NFW HAVEN= CONN., TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2s

where Joseph was sold, has become the joint inheritance of shoemakers and soap-fat men.
 Investigations show that the greatest and most rapid growth of the human heart takes place during the first and second years of life, the second year showing it's bulk to be exactly double what it originally was; be- tween the second and seventh year it is again almost doubled, slower rate or growth now setting in until the fifteenth year, the aug mentation of volume during the intervening seven or eight years being only about two thirds. In the period of maturity which then approaches the growth of the heart again makes progress, the increase keeping pace with the advance toward maturity of the other portions of the system-thus, as compared with the size at the age of fifteen, two-thirds have been added by the age of twenty; following the latter year the rate of development again becomes slower, but an increase in volume is perceptible up to the fftieth year. The annual gain in bulk during that period is supposed to be about .061 of cubic inch, and the maximum volume thus attained is estimated at from sixteen to sev- enteen cubic inches.
 The paper read before the Electric club of New York last week by Dr. George H. Ben jamin made quite a stir, but he told the truth when he said concerning accidents caused by electric light wires: There are many cases on record where hundreds of thousands of dollars have been expended to save the lives of men probably not as worthy as either of the two poor fellows lately so wantonly slaughtered-more money, yes twice over. than would have been required to buy out and obliterate the electrical com panies owning the plant which caused their death. The good of the many (ths public) may at times require the sacrifice of the lives of the few, but the good of an electric light company is not the good of the public, and it is incomprehensible that mere commer- cial concern should be allowed by gross carelessness or ignorance to sacrifice the life of even the meanest of human beings. Therefore I contend that stringent and pro- hibitory means should be adopted to make such accidents in the future an impossibili- ty, and further that such rules should have the cordial support of everyone having the true interest of electric lighting or the trans mission of power at heart.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23

pared for little readers is ftBye-O-Baby Bal lads," the ten poems in which are from the pen of Charles Stuart Pratt, editor of Wide Awake and Babyland, illustrated by F. Chi1de Hassam. It is unique in every re- spect. The cover is Ca symphony of color' and the inside gives us illustrations which are exact representations of the original water colors. They are brilliant in color and the incidents in child life which they repre- sent are just such as will please the eyes of children. The ballads form the central idea around which the book is built up. The creations of the artist are only the visible re- production of the fancies of the poet. The ballads of "The Lost Shoe,' ''The Sugar Cooky," etc., will amuse and instruct the youngsters. We commend the volume to all mothers of small children. D. Lothrop & Co.,, publishers, Boston. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 stSights Worth Seeing," by those who saw them, is an elegant volume containing eleven descriptive articles by such writers as Marga- ret Sydney, Annie Sawyer Downs. Eliza R. Scidmore and Frank T. Merrill They cover a wide variety of subjects and copiously illustrated. The opening chapter describes 'The Washington's English Home,'' and is by Rose G. Kingsley, daughter of Charles Kingsley, the novelist. Frank T. Merrill in Through the Heart of Paris'' gives bright description of that famous city, and accom- panies his narrative with twenty-one draw ings made upon the spot. All the drawings were made expressly for the articles. The volume is tastefully bound. D. Lothrop & Co.,, publishers, Boston. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 sGrafenburg People-Fiction but Fact" by Rev. Reuen Thomas, is a thor ough and analytic study of people and motives, and is the result of close observa- ticn and personal experience. Grafenburg is an ordinary country town and the people for the most part ordinary country peo- pie and the members of one particular church. It seems to be the fate of every re- ligious society to have at least once during it's existence quarrel, more or less bitter, and the society of Emmanuel church was no exception. Its pastor had committed the heinous crime of holding friendly intercourse with the Episcopal curate of St. Barnabas, and had even expressed a wish that the rules of the church might permit them to exchange pulpits. Half dozen over-righteous mem bers of the Emmanuel church society saw ln this sure signs of their pastors going over to Rome, and called for meeting of the trus- tees to consider what steps should be taken to avert the threatened danger. The conse- quences are serious. The result evidently is some particular event in the experience of the author The whole book is 8 powerful argument against sectarianism and plea for genuine Christianity, and not the make lieve religion which brings discredit upon so many churches It shows the breadth and loftiness of Christian faith and charity and leads to higher aspirations in thought and active life D. Lothrop & Co.,, publishers, Boston For sale in this city by Judd the hookse1lar
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
A Romance.

ltfOm the l<ondOn Daily News
 The curiosity of the loungers on the boule- wards was aroused on Monday by the sight of a first class funeral, attended but by three mourners-namely, negro and two la- dies. The hearse was drawn by six horses and followed by fourteen handsome mourn ing coaches. A master of ceremonies, dressed like Lord Cham berlain at royal burial, led the way. There were no flowers on the coffin or about it. Who could the defunct be-? everyone asked. It was so odd that family which could pay five hundred for funeral should be utterly friendless and limited to couple of ladies and colored gentleman. On inquiry find that the per son whose body was taken in such state to Pere Lachaise and with such a slender fol- lowing of mourners was old man of nine ty of the name of Thery. He was native of Athls, in Picardy, and a member of a very poor and numerous family Like the parents of the little Poucet in the story, those of Terry had to turn him adrift at ten, but his mother gave him little ped ler's basket containing needles, pins, thread, tape and such small wares. The boy, why it is not explained, had an idea that he ought to go to Havre, and made for that port, spending two months on the road.
 When he got there he fell in with the cap tain of 8 schooner called the Isabelle, who was pleased with his brightness and pluck and proposed to take him on voyage. The lSdD6ll0 Sdllou LOT 1LlO OaDelIO. On the VOY- age she encountered foul weather and mar rowly escaped going down. The captain, who was delighted with Thery's brave and cheerful disposition during the foyage sold at Rio the schooner and cargo and set up in business. He made large fortune, which he left eventually to Thery, who continued his business and died six or seven weeks ago at the age of ninety, also leaving large for tune. In his will he desired that his re- mains should be taken back to France and buried there. As he did not keep up rela- tions for nearly forty years with any mem Der of his family here, the State will contest the claim of those who put themselves for ward as his kinsfolk to the enormous heri- tage which it appears he has not disposed of in his will. In South America he had only connections, but they have no right to any thing he possessed. When he left France in 1906 the sons of the poor were being used as food for cannon by Napoleon, and his elder brothers went in that way. It is probable that he kept away from his native land to avoid the consequences of not drawing for the military conscription.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
Howe & StGtSOn,
 SUCCESSORS TO MESSRS. J. N. ADAM X CD. OVERSFOCKED.

We are determined to reduce our stock previous to December I, and with this object in view have made SWEEPING RE- DUCTIONS. We would ad- wise all purchasers of DRY GOODS to visit our store be- fore making selections. This is not a sale of old SHOP WORN RUBBISH, but all new desirable goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

In this department we offer stylish fabrics for 25c, 371ac, soc, 5Sc, 75e yard. All genuine bargains.
 Combination Suit Patterns for $8 and $1O, former prices SIP, $1350 and $15.
 In Ladies' Cotton Underwear we offer one lot handsomely trimmed Night Robes for 69c; same quality we sold in August at o9c. Ladies' Chemises for 39c, we have never sold less than soc.
 Ladies' Cotton Drawers, Hamburg trim med, at 32c pair, regular 4Oc quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
COMMUNICATIONS
ssA SuHerer,s,, Plea.

ssA SuHerefss13 FIea., To the Editor of the JOURNAL. AND COURIER:
 There seems to be at the present time an imperative call for more water on Long wharf, and I really think such demand should be complied with, especially so, if it will relieve the residents of the lower part of the city from the sickening odor eman- ating from the abattoiss in that locality. Is it too much to ask of our city fathers to remove both nuisances at the same time?
 A SUFFERER,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
Tne auurna1 and Guurier
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
TheOldest Daily IyPaperPubIish
 N,nnnnorfaHf

in Connecticut. SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
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 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents S2O0 year Strictly in advance 1-50 year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
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 Notice! communications. In all the name Of the writer will be required. for publication but guarantee of good faith SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c. WANTS. RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines. one insertion 75c: each subsequent insertion 25c. subsequent insertion 40 cents: one week 20; one month, 5000.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square. one year. $40: two squares, one year, $70: three squares. year, $100. Obituary notices in prose verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births. Marriages and Deaths. 25 cents each. Local Notices 20 cents per line. Advertisements second page one price and half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme diate business, Gall matter to be unobiectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale etc.
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