davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17
WINSTON.
Some Facts from the Record.

some FactS from the Record.
Taxes paid in Winston, 1881, 5 4,921.S3
1884, 11,84O.ss
TOWN LOTs.
Assessed value in Win
ston Township,.......1S75. $314,747.OO
Assessed value in Win
ston Township.........1Ss5, LOG, 194.OO
Assessed value of prop
erty in Winston in....lSS1, 1901, 962.OO
Assessed value of prop
erty in Winston n...1SS5, 1,769,SOS.OO
Winston invested during last year
$25O,OOO in buildings. In 1872 the first
tobacco factory was built. We now have
thirty-four-thirty plug, three smoking
and one cigar.
Tobacco (n,anufactured) shipped dur
ing January, 1929 pounds.
Collections at our Revenue office for
the same month, $~3S,33S;52.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17
Cur Gable.

We are indebted t. u friend Hon.
J. T. Henderson, Commissioner of Agri-
culture for the State of Georgia, for va
rious and valuable publications relating
Hand Book of the State, of $40 pages.
1t is neatly bound and is full of valuable
information in regard to all the varied
interests of that great State. 1t is hand
somely illustrated with we'll executed
maps, showing the Geography, the Agri-
culture, the Temperature and Rainfall,
the Water Powers, Forestry and Miner
ais of the State.
Also an Annual report, giving clearly
and in detail the work of the Depart
ment. Col. Henderson is doing a noble
work for his State.
Hon. Randolph Harrison, Commits
sioner of Agriculture for Virginia, also
places us under obligations for sundry
and valuable publications.
The Reports of the Royal Agricultural
Society of England, contain about
one thousand pages of the most select
and reliable matter, embracing almost
all the chief subjects in the long list of
Agricultural Industries. 1t is full Of
choicest matter and we shall give our
readers extracts from time to time.
I Mr.. P. NJ. Wilson, Secretary of our
State Department of Agriculture, will
accept our thanks for a file of the BuNe-
TIN and several other publications, issued
by the Department. We will peruse
them carefully.
The Southern Cnh;rator, Atlanta, Ga,
for February, as usual, comes laden with
valuable and interesting matter for the
farmers. 1t is one of the standard agri-
cultural journals of the country, and
merits the position it has reached.
The american Cuktirator, Boston, Mass,
is one of the best conducted agricultural
journals in the United States. 1t poss-
esses the essential quality of wearing
WE'LL" Its columns are always crowded
with interesting and instructive matter,
and its moral zone is unexceptionable.
The Farmers Friend, Mechanicsburg,
Pa, is the Invest, must substantial and
successful Grange journal within our
knowledge, and we congratulate the
Friend on the handsome support it re-
ceives at the hands of the Order and the
public generally.
The Pacific Rural Press, San Francisco,
CAL, is ~emphatically a creditable repre-.
sentative of the substantial progress and
thrift of that magnificent section.
In places in Dakota the snow is
said to be "a feet deep.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17
State Stems.

Raleigh and Durham have cleo
trio lights.
-Randleman will soon have new
cotton factory.
-Guilford county stock law has
been in effect nearly two weeks.
The artesian we'll recently driv-
en- at Atlanta, Ga, yields 100000
gallons of water per day.
Sandy Brewer raised four barns
of tobacco, and has sold two of them
for $3.50, and has two to sell yet
Press.
An iron bridge is to be built
across the South Fork river, pro-
vided the cost does not exceed
$3,50O.-Era.
ID. l.. Boon, of McLeansville,
raised a turnip that measured 334
inches in circumference and weighed
thirteen pounds.
"A Northern syndicate has pur-
chased the Piedmont Springs and
$4,000 of land in Burke
county Wilson Mirror.
We learn that the r. & D. r. r.
will soon build a handsome depot
at Salisbury, in place Of the
recently destroyed by fire.
-Waynesville is discussing a
proposition to vote a debt of ten
thousand dollars to improve the
streets and sidewalks.
The work on the Warm Springs
hotel is going on rapidly. About
100 600 br ok have already been laid,
principally in the foundation.
Eight hundred crates OF cab
bage and 5000 crates of apples
have been shipped from Lenoir over
the c. & l.. r. r. this season.-IOpic.
Leopold Evans raised more than
grain enough last year to do him,
and his tobacco crop brought him
$6O8 over warehouse charges
Press.
The gold mines in Nash county
are said to be very actively opera
ated now, and pan out very well.
The Ports mine yields 500 a day.
Mirror.
Mr.. S. G. Worth has pull
chased Mr.. R. Frank Peterson's in
terested in the Evening News, and
Dollar Weekly News, published at
Fayetteville.
d. A. Barley, Esq, of Davidson
township, killed, last monday, two
pigs, a Of the White Chester
and Berkshire, 8 months old, which
weighed each, 215 lbs. net.
About all the grading on the
" short cut" between Wilson and
Fayetteville is completed, and the
laying Of rails is rapidly progress.
sing on the Wilson end.-Sm,thfeld
Herald.
An experienced farmer informs
the Neu Berne journal that there is
less farm work done up to this time
in that vicinity than he has ever
known in any previous year. The
cause is not ASST signed.
Mr.. J. COwan, Of Rowan, says
that his crop of tobacco, produced
on six acres, would bring him $500
He has already realized 1852 from
it and has some yet to sell.-Ldnd
mark.
During the recent cold, spell,
the thermometer stood, in Watauga
county at II degrees below zero
Snow fell to the depth of 8 to 1C
inches and the ice was 81 inches
thick.
We learn that Maj. J. W. Wilson
and Col. S. Med. Tate have recently
sold their marble quarry in Mitchell
county to a Northern company ton
$95, O0O.-Morgantom cor. Of Hickory
Press.
Arrangements have been per
fected for opening a tobacco ware
house i'll Franklinton about the Isl
of March, and soon we will have the
market in full blast.-Franklinto,
Weekly.
We are not welded to Tobacco
raising, but what we want to advise
farmers in this section is, to try ane
raise such crops, OF a variety O
crops, so they will not be dependen'
on COttOn.-H0me-D Democrat.
II. M. Hunter, of Old Richmond
township, last week, sold in Winston
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17

In places in Dakota the snow is
said to be "a feet deep.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17

Mr.. Anderson Olive, of Middle
Greek Township, Wake County, eS-
hibited one turnip last season that
weighed IA pounds, and one radish
weighing 10 pounds and IL ounces.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17

Hon. Randolph Harrison, Commits
sioner of Agriculture for Virginia, also
places us under obligations for sundry
and valuable publications.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-17

The Pacific Rural Press, San Francisco,
Cal, is emphatically a creditable repre-
sentative of the substantial progress and
thrift of hat magnificent section.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
4 SENSIBLE: SI(;(iESTION.

In order to stir up the Pioneers to write
brief sketches, Hon. Cornelius Hedges,
Corresponding Secretary of the Pioneers
Association, in private letter, makes the
following suggestion which we publish rs
it should be needed by every Pioneer OF
Montana whose name is enrolled on the
books of the Association: IA special day
should be named--probablv some Sunday
when every Pioneer who ha, not done
80, should write up /; short sketcl, of his
life, as much as he could put on one side
of a half sheet OF letter paper, giving date
and place Of birth, the date, place OF de-
parturc from and arrival in Montana, and
where they have lived and what they have
been doing since comm. to the Territory
Pioneers should follow this suggestion and
forward their sketches to the Correspond
ing Secretary Of the Association. and
thereby valuable and reliable biographi
cal record OF the members OF the .\ssocia-
,ion can be complied for preservation.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
>TABlsUNl: AFFAIR.

On last Wednesdays up.bound freight
brakeman Bob Ellis put NJ. /uslcr,
Il tramp of the train Il. Oneida. Idaho.
Zuslcr WAS heating his way on the train.
On the arrival OF the train at Williams
JUNCTION, eight miles south OF Spring Hill,
Zuglcr wa. found Oh board the train, in 4
box car. Iuylcr was again put off the
train, which, started from Williams Tor
Spring Hill. but finding Zuy|cr an hoard
again the train WAS stopped. Brakeman
Ellis attempted l." put Iugler oil. when he
pulled a knife and commenced s,ahbing
the brakeman. cutting him III the throat,
on the right collar hone, OH the Lett cheek
and ;ntiic,ing two wounds in the breast.
Another brakeman, name unknown, came
to the assistance OF the wounded brake.
man and pounded Zug.er'> head badly.
Zuglcr was taken on 70 Spring tlilt and
Sheriff Jones was tclegraphed. Pic Shcr.
i'll wen, to Spring It'll and brought Zus.
lcr to Dillon ana lodged him in jail. Zug.
ler's head is pounded plcnty. The wounds
OF the brakeman we're dressed by Dr.
! rirknan. and they are reported I" he >e.
we're cuts. bu, not serious.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
THE: CI.F.A :: EST AND NEWSl t:>I.

We arc pleased to publish the following
opinion from a gentleman who is thor
oughlv qualified to cypress Il reliable opin
ion:
SALr LAKE CITY, Utah, i'c!,. -. '>>''.
u. I;xrHpA,;t, Esq. Dillon, Montana.
Publisher Il Dillon TKiM NJ:
/l,vr .Sn. :--Inc!oscd find check itr
amount due on subscription t" yonr Dill
les, weekly paper published in The Terri.
tories. and is worthy OF substantial support.
kr~!"r,t'!'. i"nr~.
HON ARD NEHHEE.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
WEST POINT CADET.

The committee appointed by Delegate
J. X. 1oole to conduct :. competitive ex-
animation Of candidates tor appointment to
West Point, held a nee,in. last week and
agreed to hold the examination on Wcdnes-
day the 18th day OF April next, at Yo'clock
Il. n,., il the Masonic Temple in Helena.
DR.. &. ". Monroe will conduct the
physical examination and then IN history,
reading. writing and orthography.
Hon. Cornelius Hedges will examine in
grammar and geography.
DR.. G. &. Swallow will examine the
candidates in arithmetic.
These examinations will be written or
oral or both written and oral.
All information desired will be furnished
on application to the Chairman OF the
Committee.
t;.C SWALLOW.
&, W. MONROE,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
HELD FOR FORGERY.

In Judge Mcad's Court Pat Smithwho
belongs to the Irish branch of the great
and growing Smith family-had prelim-
mary examination on the charge of forgery.
Pat in an evil hour, had forged the name
OF one Kennedy to an Endorsement on i
check drawn in favor Of said Kennedy by
Phil Shenon ON the First National Bank
OF Dillon for 500. Forging Kennedy $
name, smith drew the money out Of the
bank and skipped some time ago. Pats
whereabouts being asccrtaincd Sheriff
Jones went to Missoula County and cap.
turcd him. The examination resulted III
Mr.. Smith being held in $500 bail to await
tho action of the next Grand Jury. The
defendant, in default OF bail, rcposc> in
iail
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
THE MINING OUTLOOK.

Very tlatteriny reports arc received from
different mining districts within Beaver
head County. The Little Whale mine, in
the Argcnta District. owned by ]. p.
Fletcher, is developing finely. Sinking on
a rich vein Of ore is under Roadway, and
us depth is attained the orc increases in
valuc and the vein wi,ens, until it is now
about two feet in thickness. Othe, min
ing properties III the .\rgenta District are
showing we'll. In the Blue Wing District
operations are being conducted with salts.
factory results on many OF the mining
properties, notably on the New Departure
,ninc, owned by Judge Lawrence \. Brown.
On other mines in tha, district work is
progressing favorably and considerable
high-grade ore is being extracted, which
will be sorted and prepared for shipment
when spring opens. In the Bannack-
Marysville District operations are result
ing in showings Of an excellent character,
and that old camp has every evidence OF
again coming to the front as ~ yic'dcr OF
plenty Of the precious metal. The work
being done in that camp will prove i'm.
portant. At bald Mountain developing
work continues, and under the supcrin
tendency of Tom Connur the properties o
the u. N. Co. are presenting n 'gosd ap
pearance, and as these mines are more
fully developed their pcr,nanency il cs
tablishcd and value enhanced Operation.
At the Polaris mine continue to l,. pushe.
with systematic working, energy and &C
tivity. From other districts we are in re
ceipt OF reports of the most encouragin.
kind. These reports. which may he deem,
ed reliable nit,ing intelligence, indicat
that not only arc the operated mines look
ing we'll at present, but also that the yiel
Of ore is greater now than heretofore
With the mines in good producing cor
dition, the output Of ore for the prescu
> year will largely exceed that Of last year
A review ol the mining outlook for lIca
verhead County, based on trustworthy i'
, formation, shows that the prospec. is ir
deed very encouraging and that it is grow
ing brighter.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
PERSONAL.

Us. District Attorney Rob.. Il. >,miti,
is at Miles City.
Mrs. Phil Shcnon, oi l3annach, + visit
ing friends in the city.
]. II. Phillips, salesman at Wright'> at
Bannack, paid Dillon call.
j. II. Mackay, of the museum at Arsen
ia, was down from the argcntjferon> burg.
John Pcnul,,na, down from the Polaris
mine, reported that mine lonkin. splendid.
City Treasurer Elivl has returned, to the
city from Il visit to his old home at La
porte, Indiana.
Billy Simpson, AN nld.ti,ne l,annackitc,
pulled in from Idaho and went up to the
old camp again.
{. W. Scott, genera! agcn: Of the ttai,
and Northern Railway Go. 81! Bn,te. paid
Dillon short call
Rev. ". 4. Shannon, OF Grace Church,
Intends going to Missoula next week 70
assist in revival work.
Mrs. !. T.. Clutter, wife of the late lDr.
| Clatlcr, arrived at Dillon last Wednesday
| from. Southern California.
| Capt, J.. !. Hutchinson. who had Il les
| broken at Eagle Rock, Idaho, is doing wcN
under DR. Pickman's care.
District Attorney Pcmhcrton stopped
off at Dillon while in rontc to Butte, com.
ing fresh from, the land OF 'possum> and
persin,mon~.
Hon. H. i. White will leave this, S.,,m.
day, evening tin visit to San Francisco
and the Coas, on business connected Will,
mining enterprises.
T. T.. Williams, "Mo sustained >c,iou,
injuries by falling down Il shaft in the Ar.
genta district, is getting along well at Dr.
| Pick,nan'> hospital
! Major !. ". Peck Was down from til:
! mine oI the Montana Tin Mining Co,
bringing with him fine samples "' GRE
from tn, openings in the mine.
Milt. Davidson. who had long held d
"posish" at Elicl's, departed ON last Mon.
DAYS train tor Indiana. The l,ov> gave
him an appropriate ">rmi of" ON the even
! ing OF his departure.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
BAD REED BLOOD.

An Anaconda case developed in this
county, last Saturday. 1t j, another mat,
rirnonial intclicity, and the facts as sworn
to on the witness stand are briefly stated.
On Friday Of last week woman regis
tered at the Ccrinnc Hotel and obtained a
conveyance to take her into the country,
where she had obtained work in the fam
lily Of ranchman. The woman regis
tered rs Reed and went ,n the coun-
try. On Saturday &. Reed came down
from Anaconda looking after his wife, and
getting Il full description OF the Reed
woman, nc went into the country and found
his wife, whom he brought to Dillon.
Reed was wounded in the calf Of one ,eg
while taking pistol away from his wife,
but the two were together IN Il room u, the
hotel ai,erward trying to " tix Up" matters.
Late il. the evening of Saturday the woman
sworc out complaint agains. her husband.
charging him with threatening to Kill her.
An examination was held before Justice
Holden, and the defendant was placed ,n
der bonds OF S,so for three months to keep
the peace. IN the testimony before the
Justice, given by the woman, MAN who
is stopping at Anaconda was brought in Al
the advisor OF The woman and the Ana
conda chap directed her where to 80 to get
a place to work. Il is usual, OF course, u
find q woman in case, but IN this case it
is \ tnar. The woman has been n,arrietl
three years to- Reed, who il su,elter hand,
but she swore she couldn't ard she wouldn't
live with him any more. These are about
the facts in the case, but there may Be a
sequel to the business before it is ended.
Reed, the Defendant, being = stranger, was
unable to procure bail and is cont'ne<. in
the county Jail.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
.DtDIs PRINTING.

The satellites tor turning ou' job printing
at the rw,ntNE .j"h Department are equal
to those n the hest printing establishments
in Montana. Onr presses are run by steam
:,nd with the hates, styles oi 'vrcs and ma
tcIial VIC arc prepared to turn ont AL kind.
Of job work.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

Inc fourth number of 81. flames Snc-
Srsfer is in circulation.
" Moon sharps" predict calm weather,
and say the windy spell is spent.
Merchants are receiving small packages
ana boxes Of goods, to keep up their as.
sortments.
The report Of Il wedding, false alarm,
caused no rcmorse or manifestations OF
displeasurc
The school house playing ground and
the outbuildings sho;,!d br cleaned up and
kept clean.
The Office of the passenger depot has
been greatly improved and made more
comfortable.
The Young Peoples Meetings are being
continued on Tuesday evenings ut Grace
NJ. T.. Church.
a. E. Badcr has opened watch.repair.
ing and jewelers. shop. two doors south of
the Corinnc Hotel.
There is chance ior the brightest boy
in Beaverhcad to compete for the West
Point Cadet appointment.
Nesbitt 4 Frcw's new photo. gallery,
next to the 7R,HrHE Office, is open and
fixed up in artistic shape.
The high winds Of the past Jew days
have been unpleasant for cut door workers
and Tor pedestrian exercises
In Justice and Police Magistrate Hol.
den's court = grist Of vags" was grount
out during the pa". few days. ,
Commercial travellers arc becoming nu
u'erous, Is the season TOR them to max,
their annual calls is arriving.
The last Methodist Sociable was an
nounced to be held at the residence q
John K. Selway, near tive city.
Tie Dillon Pavilion is open two even
ings during the week, and the manager
making even on the institution.
| The cash system, il adopted BY ever
merchant and business man. would b. ben
eticial to the majority Of our people.
/ Rev. Frank T.. Bostwick. Baptist, vii
preach at the Court House tomorrow
Sunday, at II o'clock a. IN. and :: go p. II
| The company organization Of the Nor
tana Tin Company has been perfected
Work on tho mine ol the company is Pre-
crossing tavorablv.
! Prof. Quinan'> pupils. OF the lIig
School, will give literary exercises on tn
afternoon Of the 10Th, in honor OF the birth
day of the poet, I-ongtellow.
| The Sunday closing movement is sti
being agitated, with some prospect Of til
merchants and business men agreeing
close their houses on the: Sabbath day.
i II a photograph Of the crowd rolln
round at any rink were taken, some {
them would be so warm in the collar til:
they would want to suppress that photo
graphic edition.
| Lately, in Il "good.bye racket" it va
demonstrated that soothing syrup, ii in
bibed too freely, will produce the sam
effect on 4 man that champagne or con
mon whisky does. Strange, isn't it:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
4 TOUGH ONE.
and hear !

Wicked Tom Baker, in last .Nu.f'~'u'a~ :
while the Grca>crs way down !" Mex
leo are freezing to death, Virginia City
(Montana) swcll> are pcrambulating the
avenues OF the cx.capital. clad in linen
busters. Conc up here: YOU tropical
cu.-t.~. anti get warm nnrc
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
RAILROAD RATES.

Every semi.occa,ionallv the Deer Lodge
Nr," .V"v,h. ItcA "goes for" the railroad
companies, Its last hit is: Local freight
tariffs and passenger fares in Montana are
simply cxtQrtiena,r. But what can wc do
about it ," Don, know, unless YOU grin
and l,eAr il.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

SISk---!IARHAV'GH.--A l;a.I. Rock, I',ahn.
on February -, $50, bv Rev. +. NJ. Stewart.
Franklin Sink and Miss Elizabeth Nsrhar.t'.
rc,h ot Madison CM.:',y. Montana.
COLLIER -SWARTZ Al Point "t ;;.<k>, q"
"Wednesday, February 10th. lSS. by Rev. q:
isoylln, ". Herbert Collier and Miss Fannie G..
Swrtx, both "f Madison County. Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
RAMON AND STOCK FOR LEASE,

,,.r ,,,, Ranch containing 64., acres partly
krre. ,ua naHa'.'". a'a a.l inc.seSl with Il good
Hu;i,;:,,' ;: improved viii, AL necessary .iitcs.es,
pe,c :. farm us.climcry m' i" ,ar,"iu. % i'm
f,esn" ., Ihe at'o.v. toge,i.cr will. !. band Of
I'm o. a.eS "i good quality, will tc leased Tor :.
Fr sndy....s. row further particulars inquire ot
seb. :, ~" 1T the Court house. Dillon, NJ. r.
~s. 1S. Pun. u. MC(;OUGll.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
FISHING: TACKLE.

|hy Fishing season has again arrived and Mrs.
|phr is better tlnin ever prepared to furnish al
|ls and styles of Tackle. have over forty diff.
kn, kinds and styles of Rods to select fro,n. l
have a larger and more complete line Of Reels,
es, Fly and Carlisle lIooks, than ever before.
1 and see for Yourselves.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
new PHOTO. GALLERY OPEN.

=. The new photographic Gallery OF Nvsb.,, l.
FreW. adjoining the TRIBUNE Office is open. and
all WHO wish photographs and picture work ar..
invited to call. Everything is new, neat and :,
frst-c style. and work will be executed in .h,
best styles Of the art. :" ''e
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
,,1ILON POSTOFfACE'

r,ut,c. Deer Lodge aud points
n, mail iro'. -, -, S.,s y. IN. The mail tor
In arrives "'I .L,ses at 6 O'Clock Il. III.
above po.''.n ', Salt Lake. Ogden and all points
he mail Io'" .., Idaho arrives daily ut 7:lo o.
HI, and Eas .,,,;l tor tho above places closes
~. me 'n''' ~
y; o'clock =; :;,y and Virginia City mail arrives
fF k'ers'h,, =, N. daily, and departs at 7:3o
Ok IL ~: ~ .,,rnack and Argcnta arrives at 1890
he mail 'oI ,."s wednesdays and FRIDAYS, and
IN no'" - ~. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
| (a.,s M7;''' ' '''' "
|pnjays- S:,nlavs from : IL. III. until I. IN.
fse .ss, s0u iays, during usual business hoars.
al "ns, " "r,,cr or registry business done alter
|,s~h,p'" plfN 7. iOE. p. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
TO RENT.

NAM in Union Block, On Montana street, suit
I ,or Office or sleeping room. For further par
Ilx. ,,,, at the office oC Charles e.. Noble. Union
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
A. E. BADER,
Matchmaker and Jeweler,
Two Doors South Of the C0rinne Hofel

\, Announces to the people Of Dillon and vicinity.
that ne ,s prepared to repair Watches, Clocks. lew
cry and everything in his line. -"
twenty-five years experience in ti,c business
ticle leaving his shop. " '''>' '''
Give him call and judge for yourself
Iall At the City Drug Store aud see the stones
Patent Ventilated Truss - for which y. NJ White
Is agent.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
FOR SAI.t:.

ss ,sMsc svlsc Residence Ishs atijuini,y th.. resi-.
'" 't's" 'teinlar,l,. .\ppi: tn u. T.. Wu,rk.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
Sewing Macl,ine Repairing.

'>' "n" have sewing machines that nrr,! r.
wy ''ll on John p. Zalsn,n.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
FOR RENT.

uru;sl,., room to rent. Inquire M' !. &. Met
! At (nr,,nc Hotel. A'u.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
AUCTION EEl,.

Farrell, OF Virginia, C,tv will conduct auction
in al' parts If the Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
ATTENTION, RANCHMEN.

et received from Paris, direct. the mos, COM
krE and LARGEST stock Of Field Glasses ever
J ushtt to this or any other part Of the Territory,
Rging in Price from .Slo to $50 per pair. Call,
md examine, whether YOU wish to purchase or
H'trouhlc to show goods
Very Respectfully.
MRs. l.. RIPPER.
PnLoS, Montana.
-.
Sot0J. l.. Cutters, Dillon. Montana, 'or the
eat Rocky Mountain Remedy, "Orcson
tptroot Ditters." Sold nv all first class Drug.
h.
Fl viii try to please vvcrylMiy at Mrs. l.. T..
nsonS old stand. MABEL VAN 'rKOMr.
-~-~-...---.~-- ---~e--.---.--~~
Ms l.. T.. Hanson will continue the Lodging
fnc>S at her residence o,, Railroad Avenue.