The Kimball graphic., September 19, 1884, Image 1

About The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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VOLUME III.
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
Entorod at the Post-office at Kimball, Dakota,
as second-class matter.
TERMS: *3 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
't3- Advertising. —Terms of advertising mado
known on application.
*3"Advertising not accompanied by instruc
tions will be inserted'until ordered out aud
cliargod for accordingly.
•arRcgular advertissmonts payable at the
end of each month. Transient advertisements
must be paid for in advance.
Si*1All communications intended .for the
next isstto must be in the hands of tho printer
as.early as Thursday morning to iusuro publi
cation.
*a_Job work of every description executed
in the best style on short notioe and at reason
able rates.
WHbort communications on any subject of
interost are acceptablu if accompanied by the
name of the author.
Time Table C. M.' & St. P. B.
Passenger going west 5:45 P.M.
,p
east 1.... 11:00 A. M.
Way Pr't. going west 12:30P. M.
east 4:25 P. M.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
COMlnSSIONEKS.
County Clerk
County Judge
Treasures.
Sheriff.
Dci'uir Sheriff..
Suft. or Schools.
Subveyob
Absessob
ConoNEB
Road Supbyis'
J. Loire.
H. Pilger.
K. 8. Taylor,
....".. 0. M. Auatia
C. M. Gregory.
D. W. Spalding.'
J. B. Long.
...... J. Andrews.
P." Ochsner.
I. O. lJarnes.
L. Drowry.
S. H. Wliitlock.
Georgo Bairy.
A. M. French.
G. Anderson.
i's
...... C. W. McKinloy.
L. Richards.
..:.. C. C. Morrow.
I
J. a White.
W. A. Porter.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Justices.
Clebk
Constables.
Tbeak
ABSE380B
Dunlnp.
11 S.
Stuart.
A. H.
C. Maynard.
ltyaa
.-. C. J.
J. B.
C. W.
.T. W.
,T. 1C
Cameron.
,T. W. Orcutt
.T. M. Bourcy.
S. R. Nugen.
L. Richards.
E. C. Austin.
M.CTNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Justice Dennis Ryan.
E. P. Ochsner.
Jos. LuBrnsh.
A. H. Stuart
A. R. Lntclicn,
i,« Louis liicliardis
Clerk. II. S. Dunlap.
Xssossor LA. Weoks.
TrcaMiuor J. W. Orcutt
Marshal H. 8. WrighU
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
F. M. GOODYKOONTJ5,
Attorney at Law, Chamberlain, Dakota.
s. Av. orxcAx,
Physician and Surgeon, office at reaidencs,
Chamberlain.
MOSEY TO LOAN
On Real Estate and .Chattels,
JI.YRK WARD, Kimball, D. T.
JACOB HAMiIEt
Carpenter, Cootrfcctor ami Builder. Work
dono at reasonable prices ou short notioe.
Kimball, D. T.
FRANK EATOJJ,
Plasterer, Brick, Stone Mason
Kimball, P. T.
D15NKIS RYAN,
Attorney at Law. Practice iu all courts, Cri
minal lawaapueiultv. ,Will buy uudsell Claims
ission aua
ou Commission
U. S. land Ollice.
attend to contents boforo
Kimball, Dakota.
I. C. HOIiLINGEit, M. I.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
KIMBALL, DAE.
Dr. Hollinger is a graduate of tho College of
Physicians aud Surgeons, Baltimore, and
afterwards practiced ih tho City
Hospital, Baltimore.
Calls promptly attondod day
aud night Office
in Warner itnY toil's Block.
ATtCH H. STUART,
Attorney at Law, Bountios & Pensions collected.
Roitl estate and Locating Agent. Money loaned.
Final proof and Contest casos a specialty. Ofllce
next door to Kimball House, Kimball, D. T.
JOIIX C. FERKI9,
Nursory man and dealer in forest tree seed
lings.
Kimball, Dakota.
C. C. AKIN,
Attorney at law, roal-estato and loan broker.
KIMBALL DAK0T4
I. L. RICHARDS,
Dentist, Kimball, Dakota, office next door
the Graphic office.
J. 13. CONE, M. !., ^0
Phtsicmn and Surgeon, Reference: Medical
Department Iowa State Univorsity.
Calls promptly atthxdei) to at all nouns.
BAT 012 K10I1T. "CjAEUES ltliASONABLK.
Kimball, Dakota.
W H. Ct'KTihS JohnS. JiV)
-tl. Notary Public.
CURTIS & WII1TE,
Attorneys and Land Brokers. Will buy and
'..sell all kinds of clauns and attend to all uusi
'Aneas before tho Laud Office.
KIMBALL, DAKOTA.
byers.
HoaeorATH.
Office uTJ. W. Ilorrmg aDrugStoro. Main St
KIMBALL DAKOTA.
•iMkysed
xi.%
{mi#®®!?
mm
I W
1 r. $
f,
-a
The best located
town in Southern
Dakota, being situ
ated near the cen
ter of Brule-County,
in the midst of the
best farming and
stock country in
the world. The
proof of which has
been fully demon
strated in the mag
nificent crops of the
past few years.
KIMBALL
Is located on the Main Line oi
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railroad, 48 miles west ol
Mitchell and* 22 miles east oi
Chamberlain. It has a line pub
lic school building, good church
es, a lirst-class postoffice, two
banjis, two cood hotels, one
large grain elevator and mate
rial on the ground for another,
thr&e lumber yards, all .ai rying
immense stocks several black
smith shops, good livery stables,
and stores representing all
branches of trade. Still the
country demands more and to
live men great inducements are
offered to invest in this.
Beautiful Town
.The Brule County Agricul
tural Fair Grounds adjoin the
toivnsite and is one of the best
fair grounds in the Territory,
with a good half-mile track.
THE TOWN IS BOOMING
And now is the time to invest.
D. WABNER,
Proprietor ot' the original town
site, has, platted and laid out
three additions, all adjoining,
with a continuation of slreets
and alleys. Part ot which are
in acre lots, so as to enable all
classes to be suited in procuring
a residence lot The most de
sirable "blocks on Main Street
are ^ill for sale to those who
desire to engage in business, and
great inducements are offered
to that class of men.
•The climate in this part of
Dakota is everything to be
Tlesired and' is -fully as mild
as that of Ohio, Indiana and Il
linois, witli, perhaps, a less num
ber of cloudy days. The rain
fall is abundant and always
comes when most needed. The
water is free from any alkali
taste and as pure as any found
in any of the Eastern States. In
short, the country, climate and,
social advantages make this one'
of the bfst, it not the very best,
county in Dakota for the.emi:
grant
For further particulars, call
on or address •*XA
D. WARNER,
./ fli
xi-
KIMBALL, DAKOTA,
43
mtlLLE COUK
j&K -V
COLLARS,
SADDLES,
WHIPS
J.
-•":.-1.^,'
LUMBER
h-
AND
AT
Lowest Prices
AT
J. A. 'SMITH'S,
KIMBALL, DAKOTA.
Harness,
.A full and complete stock of everything
•illy kept in a first-class shop. Prices ar
the lowest
HARDY & COOK,
KIMBALL, P. T.
HENRY & ORCUTT,
Bankers
KIMBALL, D. T.
D. H. HENRY, I. W. ORCBTT,
"V»J5.|
A3ID
It owns and operates o-rer 4,600 mtlei of road
in Norttioni Illinois, Wisownsin, Miunesot**
Iowa aod Dakota andit«iuaia linos, branches
and oonneotions reaeh all the great badness
eentret of the Northwest and Par West, it
naturally answers the description of Short Line,
and hest route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, 6L Paul and Uinneapfr"
ha.
Chicago. Milwaukee, La Crosse and Wioona.
Chicaco, Milwaukee, Ortonville, Aberdeen and
Kllendale.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Bau Claire and Still%a
ter.
Chjoiijro, Milwaukee, Wauian and Merrill.
Chicago, Milwaukee. Boaver Dam. fond du
Lao and Oshkosn.*
Cbieago, Milwaukee^ Waukesha and Oeono
mowoo.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie de
Chi«ti.
1
Chicago. Milwaukee, Owatonna. Mankato and
l'aribault.
Chicago, Befoit, Janesville and Mineral Point.
Chicago, Elgin, Bookford and-Dubuque.
Chi«ago, Cliutou, Rook Island, Cedar Rapidj
and Tama.
Chieatf), DeaMoinee, Council BIcts and Omaha,
Cblwo. Canton, Sioux City, Sioux FaOa
lanklon.
Chicago. Mil wankee Albert Lea and and South
em Minnesota Points.
Chicago, Mijwaukoe, Mason City, Mitchell and
Chamberlain.*
Roftk Island, Dubuque, St Paul and'Minneap
olis.
Dav«n»ort, tolmar, St. Paal and MinueapoUf
MilwauKee. Racine Beloit, Free Port and Root
Island.
Mitchell, Wolsey4 Aehton and Aberdeen.
--.y»
(Ji* Hirer Valley Line.)
Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Can
In the world are run on the main lioM of the
MILWACKBB.
,'Wjr^
mm
Corn
AtfD ROBES,
President S Cashier.
Money loaned on Land and (chattel Mort
gages. Highest market prico paid for County
Warrants and school orders. Interest paid on
tune deposits Exchange bought and sold.
A -GENERALi BANKING BUS
INESS TRANSACTED.
SHORT
LINE
Theus* of tho term
'Short-Lina" in eon
oeotion with the cor
porate name of a
great road, oonreyi
an idea of just what
is required by
trareltnf public
Short Line, Quick Time and the best of aocom*
moaationa—all of'which are furnished by the
greatest railway in Amerisa,
flmOAGQ,
MILWAUKEE
SX- PAUL.
A1is^
w.
v7yp^''—-
^w*J£,'
KIMBALL, BRULE COUNTY, DAKOTA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1884
DAKOTA NEWS NOTES.
OtBolal Crop keporta of DikotoTttrltoti
The United States statistical agent for Da
kota makes the following report for September:
The month of August, although accompanied
by heavy rains, has been otherwise favorable
for securing the crops. In some localities ol
North Dakota harvesting is not yet completed.
Walsh county harvest only commenced
about the 33d of August, and it is represented
as the* best crop raised in four years, although
it is reported that there is considerable smut
in it Until last year no complaint was made
of injury to wheat from smut in the territory
this year it is to a greater or less extent quite
general. It is confined principally to the
soft varieties. As all wheat in which
smut is- found is graded no higher than
No. S, it will cause farmers to exer
cise more oare in the choice of theit
seed in tho fntnre. It is nqt generally un
derstood, or *t least regardod, that as much
care Bhould be used in tho selection of seed, at
in blood in raising pure stock. The Russians
in some localities oi the southern counties ot
the territory, by repeatedly sowing an indif
ferent quality of wheat, deteriorated the pro
in til if is
dnot until almost worthless. Stutsman
county reports exceptionally fine crops. The
whole of North Dakota, in fact, has a line yield
of small grain. It will average much better
than last year and better than South Dakota.
Last year it was just the reverse. The heavy
rain storms ih th^.third week of harvest dam
aged grain & rar cent in Cass county and 3 per
cent in Burleigh and Barnes counties.
Threshing is just beginning in North Dakota,
while it is in full blast in the south. The yield
generally in the south is not quite up to'the ex
ectation, although the quality is better than
ast year. The report is universal that the
farmers of tho territory will not market th«ii
wheat at present prices unless thoy are obliged
to do so, to.liquidate demands against them,
that their wishes will be practically nullified.
COBN.
The corn crop gives promise of the beat
field ever produced in the territory, the coun
ties in which it is the leading crop with ten
days more favorable weather will be out of the
way
of harm from frost, and in fifteen days
that planted in season throughout the territor
ry
will be safe. Many fields are already ripe,
and some have been cut up.
The yield of Irish potatoes is not as good as
is usual, the first seed planted in new soil for
four years have, with but little attention or
cultivation, given remarkable yields, whidh
has accustomed us to such generous returns
that we look opon a fair crop with some dis
appointment There was a short dry spell
that affected the crop to some 'extent. The
price last year did not justify shipping exten
sively, and this may be partly the cause for
less attention than when the tubers were a
profitable crop.
OTHER PRODUCTS.
The farmers are just finishing hay making
from the bine joint and other native prairie
grasses. In the
ValleyB
of the Missouri, Sioux,
Vermillion tad James or Dakota rivers, hay
can beput in'the stack at a cost of ^5 cents per
The flax crop has become an important
one to South Dakota, and the indications are
that 3,000,000 bnshelsof seed
will
be harvested
this year. While some of the crop has been
marketed there are fields not yet ripe. It was
sown from the first of April nntu the mid
dle of June. It is selling at the ele
vators for 91 to' tlflO per bushel, and is
being marketed quite freely as the price is sat
isfactory to the .producers. There is an in
crease in the number of stock hogs for fat
tening compared with last year of 30 per cent
The low pr^ce of grain and the high price of
ork is the self-evident cause. Tho cattle of
he,territory are generally healthy no cases of
pleuro-pneumonia have been reported. The
Following is the percentage of average condi
tion of crops:
Bye, when harvested
Oats, when harvested
Bailey, when harvested........
Buckwheat
Potatoes, Irish
Flax........:
PA0I«
KA1JLW A Y, ana ev«rj
sttution paid to paar
|rA'Kj"^"^o.
fiea I Supi. Am'I UenU Paw. A|
T.
-t\%'
AgU
Per Cent
93
Wheat, when harvested. 98
94
97
.96
94
94
98
Corner Btona of Dakota Vnnlvenlty.
The oeremony of laying the corner stone of
the main huilding of the Dakota University at
Mitchell, Dak., was witnessed Wednesday af
ternoon by a large concourse of people from
Mitchell and all the surrounding towns and
country. A procession was formed on Main
street and marched out to the university
grounds, where the basement walls of the
building stand. The address was made by
Bishop Andrew^, who presides over the Dako
ta mission conference, and addresses were also
made by Mrs. 3. Ellen Foster, Dr. Brush, Dr.'
Pardee and Bev. Wilmot Whitfield. A sub
scription to the university building fund was
opened and six one-thousand-dollar subscrip
tions were made by businues men of Mitchell,
beside a number smaller sums. A tin box
was embedded in the corner stone containing
among other things, each of all the leading
daily and -some of the weekly papers of the
territory, beside a nnmber of religious papers
and several documents relating to the M. E.
church.
The idea of founding a groat university un
der the auspices of the M. E. church in South
Dakota has exhisted Bince that church began
its first missionary labors in the territory.
The plan took definite shape, in the spring of
1883, when a university board was -appointed
by the church, with Dr. J. N. Pardee, then of
Sioux City, at the head. This board drew out
1 plan for a full-fledged university, and filed
arti,-'—
articles of incorporation, and proceeded to lay
their plans before some of the leading towns
in the south half of the territory. From tho
first fortuno favored Mitchell in the contest,
and the meeting of oonferenoe held at Huron
in tho fall of li&VQie inducements offerod by
Mitchell were so much superior to those offered
by any othor place that Mitchell was selected
as the most available site for the proposed uni
versity. The foundation and superstructure
will be built of Sioux Falls granite, a variety of
which is found in that locality. The main
building willjbethrea stories above the baser
ment, jvill be trimmpdjWith out stone, the whole
design being very handsome and symmetrical
in all its details. Hio laying ot the corner
stone initiates the erection of the superstruc
ture, and work will be ^pshed so as to have
part of the building
enofoBed,
wis winter, if possibly
ready for use
Judge Francis, the new judge, took
his oath of office before Judge Hudson,
at Fargo, and entered upon the duties
of his office in earnest.
a
The insane asylum at Jamestown will
be ready fotuse by Oct. 1.
The Xwner conity fair will be held
at F^arku', Sept. 17, 18 and 19.
Grand Forks teports the destruction
of 1,000 acres .of wn&at by hail.
President "Wallace, of the Jamestown
First jfational'Bank,- appears to have
lost «nonoy very rapidly.
Two carloads ofimmigranta, number
ing forty persons, have jnst located at
or near Hijiftmore, Hyde county. gr
Gov. Pierce is expected to be in Tank
ton $t theJUme of the Gxand J^rzay, re
union. -'it
Bishop%are oont'empla{ea?ti'e erec
tion of a $10,000 residence at Sioux
Falls.
The COrnA'stona of tlie new Epitoo
ial college at Sioux falls "will be laid
pt. 11.
'*v
imtrall (Kfaptric
cw*ixve in OBAnr.
Bnlaa Adopted by tlu Dakota Hoara of
Inspector* to Govern Opsratlona (or thi
Present Tear's Crop.
Note A—All wheat thatos in a heating condi
tion or -too flamp to be considered sate for
warehousing, of that has any considerable ad
mixture of foreign grain or seeds, or is badly
bin-bilrnt, whatever grade it might otherwise
be, pronounced condemned, luce wheat will
in no case be inspected higher than rejected.
Wheat containinfjany mixture however light,
of rice wheat (sometimes called gooso wheat or
high it might otherwise gradp.
Note B—No arbitrary rule of dockage shall
prevail, nor shall clean wheat be docked at all
Wheat not cleaned, otherwise fit for any particu
lar grade, may be docked the proper amount to
bring it to grade, but the proper' grade must in
all eases be given when docked for that purpose.
Note C.—The best authorities agree that ths
variety known as Spotch Fife wheat includes
the Saskatchewan Fife.
Note D.—The grades named No. land No. 3
Dakota correspond with the grades established
at Duluth and Minneapolis knVWn as No. 1 and
No. 2 Northern.
WINTER WHEAT.
No. 1 winter wheat to be put* white winter
wheat, sound, plump and weH claaned, and
weight not less that fifty-eight ponnds to ths
measured bushoL No. 3 winter wheat to be
pure white winter wheat, sound and reasonably
clean, and to weigh not less than fifty-six
pounds to the measured bushel. No. 1 red
winter to be pure win tor wheat, red, or red and
white mixed, sound, plump and well cleaned
and weigh not less than nfty-eight pounds to
the measured bushel. No. 3 red winter to be
pure winter wheat red or reijl and white
mixod, sound and reasonably clean, and
%cieh not less than fifty-six pounds
to the measured busheL No. 8 Winter—All
winter wheat not clean and plunilf-encrtfth for
No. 3, weiehing.not less than 55 poftnds to the
measured bushel. Bejeoted winter—All winter
wheat damp musty, grown or from any cause
so badly damaged as to bo unfit for No. 8.
•Corn—No. 1, sound, plnmp and well cleaned,
white and yellow. No. 3 to be dry,* reasonably
clean, but not plump enough for No. 1. Be
jeoted, all damp, dirty' and. otherwise badlv
damaged.
Oats—No. 1 white oats shall be white, clean
and bright, and weigh not less than 83 pounds
to the measured bushol. No. 2 white oats must
be nearly whito, reasonably clean, and not less
than 39 pounds to tho measnred bushel No.
3 white oats shall be mainly white, and not
equal to No. 3 white in other respects..
The penitentiary at Bismarck will be
ready for ocoupanicy'in a few days.
The Seventh Day Adventists have lo
cated a "depository" at Vilas, Miner
county. Bmldiigs will be put up at
onoe.
Charles B. White, an elderly man ol
respectable appearanee and-prepossess
ing manners, has been arrested at
Mitchell for larceny. He would gather
in anything he could find, whether it
had any particular value or not, and the
court was puzzled to know whether the
man was a kleptpmanic or an accom
plished professional theif. He wae
held to answer.
In sinking a well for Fred O. Hoff
man, at Mitchell, the worknen passed
through a seven-inoh vein of coal, at a
depth of sixty feet. When plocdd in
the fire it burned to a white ash.
The supreme court will meet at Tank
ton on the 20th of Septembe? to pro
mulgate written opinions of the oases
deoided to the last term.
,The corner stone ol the new Episco
pal college ot Sioux Falls will be laid
Sept, 11.
A distillery is to be built at Grand
Forks to use wheat and potatoes.
Eighteen miles of trees'have bass
planted in Watertown streets.
William Bussell, aged sixty years,
living on Bock creek, near ^Howard,
Dak., met with what may prove a fata)
accident. He was thrown out of hit
wagon, and a loaded shotgun he was
the time cwrtyiug was discharged, bad
ly shattering his left arm above the
elbow causing the team to run away.
The other ooupantsof the vchiole, Mrs.
Leffert, a married daughter of Mr Bus
sell, on a visit from near Dubuque,
Iowa, and her eight-yesr-old daughter,
were thrown violently to the ground
and the little girl had a leg broken.
Mr. Bussell formely lived in Minneso
ta.
Inhabitants of Big Stone City, who
tore scandalized at the courqr, pf a*
young man who was illicitly intimate
with a framed woman,' in spite of 'her
husband's efforts, prepared for a' tarr
ing and feathering, which was only
prevented by the flight of tiif gfcilty
party. v'
Unlcnown parties drilled four hole* in
the stfe in the lumber offiee «f M. T.
Allum of Brookings, but did not suc
ceed in opening it. From appeara&oes it
was the work of amatenxs. '•,-:V."'
The house of C. M. Harrison, at Hu
ron, was entered by thieves the other
night, who got away with $250 in
and
'•$Z:-.f
iiff^^#S»ilikliMffi
&M*yz£r &?**>$•?
Fargo, Dak., Spocial Telegram, Sept ft—At
a mooting of the board of grain inspectors for
Dakota, the following rules governing the in
spection of grain in Dakota for the orop of 18S4,
were adopted:
In accordance with the statute imposing the
duty of fixing tho yearly grades of grain for said
territory upon said board, the rules given bel
low become the law and should be observed by
all grain buyers within tho territory. ,•
BPBINO WHEAT.
No. 1 hard spring wheat shall be composed
mostly of the hard varieties of spring wheat,
wHilih must be sound, dry, well cleaned and
weigh not less than fifty-eight pounds to the
measured bushel No. 3 hard spring wheat
shall be composed mostly of the hard varie
ties of spring wheat, which must be sonnd,
dry and reasonably clean, and weigh not'less
than, fifty-six pounds to tho measured^bushel.
No. I Dakota must bo Bound, ptnmp, dry
spring whoat, weighing not lois- than -fifty
eight pounds to tho measured bushel, and to
contain not less than 30 per font of hard
wheat. No. Dakota mnst be sound, dry,
reasonably plnmp and reasonably clean
spring wheat, weighing not leBS than fifty
six pounds to the measured bushel, and con
tain not less than 25 per cent of hard wheat
No.
well
than fifty-eight pounds
No. 3 spring wheat must be sound, dry, reason
ably clean and weigh not less than fifty pounds
to the bushel. No. 8 spring wheat shall com
prise all wheat fit for warehousing not good
enough for No. 3, weighing not less than 54
pounds to the measured bjishel. Rejected
spring whoat shall comprise all wheat fit for
warehousing, but too low in weight or other
wise unfit for No. 8.
KIMBALL,
r$.4
-Sffe
valued ai
BALL
S
OUB MOTTO: "SMALL PROFITS, QUICK SALES AND ZAJCB
DEALING."
OCHSNER BROTHERS,
NEW AND NEAT.
Meals at allliotirs,* Board by the day or week,
Ice cream, Strawberries, Oysters etc., in
their season.
A fine line If CONFECTIONARY
always on hand.
Next door to the Postoffloe.
TrTWTRAT.T.
A. F. CTLT/flY, Prop?
IP?
•/'M
AM HEBE
,sr,
Bat am not so positive that I shall be here when thq
County Seat is-removed to Kimball, 1 may ta£:e a trip ttt
Europe before that time.' One thing I*am sore of, 1 c&^£
not be undersold by/any renting partnership firm in*
Territory," Everybody please call And get my prices ott
"Sugar, Teas, Syrup, Kerosene, Crockery, Clothing, Ei
Best flour'in the market, roller process, half patent*!
$2.90 per cwt.
,?*
L. D. BARDIN,
The Meade House.
SPECIAL ATTBXT10X TO COMMERCIAL SUESTS,
NEWLY FURMSHEtt
KIMBALL, DAKOTA.
are prep
to
ments
ball in
Groceries, Crockery, Boots & 1
Parties .desiring, large
find it to their advantage to
prices. Our Motto iis
mrniSMm*
'W-wAK
-Vfe
LABG1 AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
HARDWARE!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
j. THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Tinware, Pumps and Barbed Wire,
Aeon* and Superior Stoyes
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PRICES GUARANTEED .TO BE THE LOWEST.
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