davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
COTTON MABKETs-sy TELEGRAPH.

.,v.rr,oI Aug 5-l23J C. n.-Oetton dull MD
di,nR Cpiapds All. orleans 6Sa a. SAFES ZOu' oAes
INCLUDING A 900 ,sr ,.,IitSion and EXPERT receipfs
haes Including - Oiles American fulures-u 2lsh'A
~ anc september delivery o. ALL
aIso bssd 40 seBtsmrer and october delVery Os's1L'
10 November oenvery 5"4zn.; 40
NoxemDer and delivery os@a no. DecenOer anu
Ianuary uenyery o51d do January and February devey
ososxc.; do February ana hAf'' aeh'e''' gu
dull
dav incIu $500 bales AmcrlcAn
a.IyRgros Aug. 2J.-Coitou steady; Mddlng pesc
Low MIodnng o. &C. 0ood ortntrs oiaisc net receipts
49,. h.Iss srosa Loci oaes 70 Great Britain
bsss, 10 fr4aoa - bslsE 70 tns Coausshb eaie''
10 fbs unaune- colstslse I.iVs D4as sAos
loo palssi STOCK 10000 Uaie~
NBwuus.Ns Aug 25.-Cotson quiet hiaahaG 49,.
~ baies gross 2s7 eKDort- coastwise- ~
bales: 20 France bales; 10 the Comment - paes
L. GREAT Brltain DAes saes @OO oaoH iasb e'on
| ing 90 DaIes socg 264 Oaics-
SAVANNAH. Aug. rs. Cotton quiet MhihIinN
Low Niddius Sisc; Ordinary. sf-i nor toocp.'
ga OAses <rosA 6's Oaios oAeort ooast ,e 90
/ baes, 10 the OOuuncLL UleS "a Hfeal btlAih' -
psos, sAs eEeaIaI - pAies s'"SA' 400
4 balax-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
EXPERIENCE AND INCIDENT.

%r Devereux, Deposit, N. Y, communicates to
-~ orange County Farmer notes of "a REMARKABLE
.1AlD OF CLOVER mo less than 20 tons 800 lbs.
- actual weight, from seven acres The weather
- uhiavorabie at moving time. and so the crop
- lAu'ed green to silo, with exception of one
"nic.', t5oroughIy cured, dried aw ay nearly So
leaving $50 pounds, or NJ the rate OF 80
h-y 'or the whole field. The weighing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
GENERAL Market REPORT.
Esw-YoaK. Saturday,, Aug. rs. 1852
.sHEs-Quiet and UNCHANGED.

ASHEs-Quiet and UNCHANGED.
COFFEE-Spot Rio firm and fairly active fair 4ssc sale1
1000 bags Sirius 5000 Memnon 1000 Advance on
private TERMS options opened points lower but recovered
the the Saturday
smaller, the transactions reached far aggregatG
sales 23750 bags No. &C $40 for August 17S3 for
september 7S0G790 for October for November
1907 90 for December 1905 for January 10 for ssoru.
iolows August, sealg september 7sQe7ss; october.
7.85G7.90; November, 1850IJO; December 7.90 eI9o;
January 1888; February, S05e8l0; March. s.20Ss2o
Mild grades about steady but quiet
the advance 9l5 bales t25 last evening" incudns
u tor OF aud 65 home spinning Delivered
bales Receipts at the ports to-day l3 bales
against 145l this day last week and zooo last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

Bullion valued at S27 900 was received in New
York on Saturday from the mines, making a total
tor the week of $24 900.
The total sales of mining stocks at the New. York
Mining Stock and National Petroleum Exchanges.
the past week were officially reported at l47, s96
shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
STATE or TRADE.
noAE4rIt IAtKErA


BatwoRF August rs Cotton uiet: Mlddiar, l0i 60
Fou steady hosArd ss, Aii .eissfa sa2oEaas s. -
Mils 5hOsr - - as To- DO extra >, oJtsS - do 40
1 ;sa Koi 81 i2@sI i0s 10 AMBER, 81 10
$40 30 MARYLAND - "a 40 M''''cs Winter ESa
%,e S. 40 ausn eow So Se.ss. MIoi .SoE Sic
Mns. 81 ssc 30 aSs ISL rsaS.SS.sl 50 So
h.' .S s xtr sss o. Am eor
$500 Balxn'.t' shoaisr. dsssc' Ct'i7 mo
Kir sds> &c Hams io.tsio'. iard-he
rs s2sc Eggs arDer . 2OS2Oo. Petroleum dul Refined
s7 eoaes steady no e-[Soes orIiaars 10 Far D..
whs1ey 81 10 ice eP t fSa. I0jy DBL, as1t
shipments Wheat. l7.oJg 1a; Corn. - ou sa.es
BuTf. IaC Aug ss~rioar .rsSy CITY Ground.
. oosssos NAV. Mate s. s'o q hTSo5
s1.SgA g oo Western sf.g, MSus.ats bss.T.
~ 20 clear Mnnssotl 50 - -. White Winter. 81 10
Wheat sett.sA TO d1y No Chicago spring 81 % =
ireshis TO sew Yors-wheat. "a. Corn 40 Oala 4.c
S wS.st TO 70 'es ees osi, s.c Pine Lus:
Ss %'- 70 Albany. 81 8. Sew AOrs s. 40 per
s ss.s. 5 ob Tnesn asooa pu,s ccfa
Sa wh S.'s 100 ou.S s cora
S1s. 9.s o corn Sus sod 1890 s sy 100
ye 800 Sn. sa'A cora ss5So Sas Rye stS5
~d ns saa ss
Than At .s eoss Gu chang ys'eTsy corr gust
cined closed under yestsrdays closing Tae oats very
quiet bat steaay - ~. ..,.,.-.o,
Common ~ Fancy MtanesOas - SOsbi - Pst;Gta %
AL 30 Water Wheat Fair to Choice Ola. ~ oOo
LOB yanxsrs ID. Lon JsIIiL s5DSj 3D. soata cru
inni. md IissOIr q 15ss51J IioIlg 81 OVG IS -
Ecguiar Wneas lower 81 OH August 81 o. asi OF y
Scnempef; 81 U25.Qi 027s OctODe al Oiis November
81 "A All th year CHICAGO 7pr1nZ 81 OVsi UO'S
% do 90 a93c.. SO. Z ~lBeE. 81 OU'2- CON
H1i su7,c caah 5O3 August JUsR0U4c. september ~ &C.
"rfoner. as 46,.c steady At z1e.
~ August lGc septebeT Rye lower Al Jla4c. Barney
,nI A. ~ o. nc. Fia1seeo lower Al al ~ Buttor
oi,et trcA usrI 10 fancy. tS@iss.. D-irtes
- - CHOICE IzElGc quiet al lGS0I1c.
1o,x IN sir demand al - l0s- 81 % qasl2 w
sn1. aud sept. 4i2 Usi.a -OII ICoDcT Sll CJGl 10
oSrmbeT. All bjGIl % Ill tho year. ol& lO@l2 ~
ior January aOGlcsfs J.1oc. Snort BID.
Sc, nh Cislc. 1IUc. MElskry soadY at 81 Id.
Hccsipt.-F Flour bUis.; wheat JdODO Vush: cora
',,JkJ busu.; OaLa 3l,uOO SuslLi ItVs sD.OV bus1
K,riey 500 Dusn Snipments-FlouT $500 bDls
IVbea Corn 40. % Dus Oats lOoOOO Dufn
ny., "A 400 bush. BaueF. 10 Vbusl-
2J.-Fouf quiet. uncnaugcd: FANNY
Fancy. so 4O0bO ". Whsst demand weaker
ar :, Us sepe nJer. October ~ Us hecsDt,. ZU,JJO
nuai- ShlpDIeBLs, II uvV Ousf Com duI al o1c
SuoI Ost. steady a. 2SlgG2Jc rye dull Al Doc
pow ous qulet. du 1t tl3 us - baricg quioL
BuEme atsSnOuldefs oIoc CielI ltD.
Toe Bacon steady ssouidsr% 7o; Clsar KID. .bDe;
Ciea TOE WhiskeY STEADY al u Ia Batter hrm Choice
Western Reserve. lloi CAolee Contra ohio 1c SUGAR
ou.st asrdA Ua9 ioci Neu.orleans oSei.e hogs
dict; Common snd LghL - OJasJ q, PAo.lnI ana
butchers "a 7Gas5 20. keoeiptA 100 hsal shipments
10 mead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
MINES AND MINING.

SUNDAY, Aug. 26-P. NJ
Last week was the dullest of all dull weeks formin-
ngstocks. Three or four stocksroed upin moderate
activity. that the aggregate sales were about
large as for the preceding week The only feature
of tho whole week was the decline in the price Of
Robinson, from GA cents a week ago to 4704s
cents.
SILEyIr rHk HIYIYI EKOHiyGR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
CLOSING PRICES w BOsrOy STOCKS
BOSTON. Saturday, Aug. 25. 1888.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets.

LONDON Aug 2j-l23O D. m.-Erie. 9Ol4 New.York
Central 1870. Pennsylvania Central 59s Mexican ordi
1853 80
Illinois Central 1902; Pennsylvania Central 59 Reading
2os
quota TIRES cent renteS al 10 frauc3
IS confines for tho account
OF bullion gone into The Bank OIL England on
balance today - &G.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
LIVE Stock MAax4rs-BY rELEaaApH

RtPpALo Aug. 25.-Canie-Receipts today 5000. total
thus go; time last 10000
trOu Sh cars; dun and unchanged for commons
GOOD steers eady sales ght "a Medium steers - HOdi 20
5not 81 80 40 80, Uest ga0os disposed Of.
Sielp-i.ecepts to-day 1907 TOT" Tor the weok TINS
,.p ~ COO Tor the time last week 2i.OOO he ADJ
conrirpsd through 81 cars market dn SAFES Good sheep
Z ,r,Va al q, IOmDop QuO,aDlo 2JG17o
Receipts tO.daY 900 hoA' OsA % week hu' lar
s j mead Tor time last week 900 mead conagasd
br.urh - cars market ste 4dy with fair demand sales
ooJ 10 hoce YOrKersf So 7JGs5g o. Light 90 80 4Od0 go
Good MediunsS5 ~ a 3.5O P1gh - foesD.
enc Ago ~. me DTOUcfS JOpddt report. ;-H0W-
Receipts shipments 1000 nafke very aaE and from
i0c 10 &c higher PncesPackes - jOd ~ 30 Pacsing aud
shipping as Is Lgb x0s ~ 90 ~kp 81 oOa4 20
100. shipments 0Ouu msrErt ST. oDE ahd
10 he eIsnt supply. SacsEx So $50 90
Good 10 Choice Shipping steers % 3OsS1 3D. Common to
NJ edium 81 1880 10. - .. 49, -,
receipts 800 shipments OD0 market nrmer and
moi. active b4es-InIeTOr 10 Fan ~ 70 ass Good IS 90
Chocc 1919 r.. o-,,- ,,...... ~ ..,a.o,,.
on b, All. ppy aud light local trade
with bu Is hers done prices unchanged .-.. -.
30 head, shipments loOi mafkst IN same
Is fOT cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27


ports over exports .... s5.7s6353 S9,009.623
The report for June completes the Governments
FISCAL year. The total values of the merchandise
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and imports-for four years
ended June 80, with resulting balances. have been
as follows: 1880 81 500, 593.404. exports in ex-
cess Of imports $167. es3,912; 1881, $1,545,041,-
874, exports in excess of imports $259, 712,71S;
1882. 81 ,475 1928 exports in excess of imports
$25,902,6 $50; 1853. S1,548, 92s, 4s5, exports i'll
excess Of imports 500. 1913. Including the
specie the net excess of exports for the year ended
Juno 80. 1858 @lO4. o14.O96, is $71,166,323
greater than for the year ended June 80, 1882; is
$64,529973 less than for 1881, and is $40. 222 574
greater than for 1880.
Total movements of twelve months ended June
80 for three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
THE MONEY MARKET

SUNDAY, Aug. 28-P. ~
Tho Bureau of Statistics report Of the foreign
commerce Of the whole United States tor the month
Of juno has made its tardy appearance. For the
first time since September 1882. the movement
shows Of I'm ports Of merchandise over the
exports and the excess is not small onej 1t Is
S1O.417120. OF only 100000 smaller than the
excess for June. 1892 Including the specie move
ment the balance against the country for juno Of
this year is $o,O19,523, against $b,7S6,353 for
June, 1882, and against credit balances respectively
of 1891, 1922 and $11,439.s for June of 1881
and 1850.
The following were the movements In the months
OF June for three years.
MERCHANDISE.
Month Of june 1881 1882. 1888.
So34oU,2TV SOl,O11D66 eo3olb,U04
Imports. Os92O.6O9 620S9B49 64,7o3 ia
Exports in excess
ofmports. 80. S4b2aI7O .. .........
Imports In excess
eIports.......... .......... sll,Gll6s3 sl04l7l20
SPECIE
Exports. ........... sl,9sl6o5 s6s00l63 s2,6o5s92
Imports. ...........i D02,643 lO7Ss23 li,o97705
Exports
ofimports........ sl,O22l63 s5s95s3O sl,4o7.597
MERCHANDISE AND SPECIE.
Net excess Of
ports over i'm
Ntt excess Of i'm
-gQo mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

The reued petroleum market lower this week, but
the decline took place early and after tue market re-
NAMED quiet and steady The nna loss was IS cents per
gallon In New-York and Baltimore and p cent In Pha-
9cIpha Last prices New York, 7i267nsc; Phila
delphia, ia al 3sc; BalLiy2ore. 7sse7iac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

slLgsIr rHs aIYIy5 ErOHiyGR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

ToLsGoS s Aa' scpt.@ss Ssb os Sa cash ana
yemDer ~ s September hes os,oosr DC s snc a.
aass. No cash and AUGUST 2sS; 9c"o push osts,
Sopo ousn. shipmeats-wheaI szoo' 'A'"''
hnsh Ozts SOOO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

DETROIT August 2sFIoar weak az - a. s Si NJ 30
- 10 White Fai, cash. 81 oS Augus" 81 id "a.
d. Il o.; No. 81 $50 No ksa wn's yh:,e axe
lso'' 40 Sac hscsipta 32,v00 bush shipments Ao'oSS
hush
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-14
SELF DESTRUCTION.
A Sad Case OF Suicide at Gu
chillo Negro Town.

On the afternoon of September 7th,
Maria Tafoya. wife of Espiridion Ia
foya. committed suicide by taking ar
senic. Cause, disappointment in love;
so gossip says.
1t seems some even or eight years
ago the merry Maria had a most pas
sionate love for a young mar by the
name of Aristeo Garcia, both openly
avowed their affection fer each other
and wanted to be made one. But older
and thicker heads thought different,
and so the gallant Aristeo was welded
to--probably his grandfather's choice,
and the modest Maria duly hooked up
with a choice of some old aunt OF
grandmother. But the old love never
died, only growing more stubborn and
desperate and manifested itself upon
every possible occasion. Of late the
gallant Garcia visited the mlschiev-
Gus Maria a little oftener than his bet
ter half thought necessary. So she
with Garcia's mother concluded to raid
the "casa" of the meddlesome Maria.
AS the young and old Mrs. Garcia went
in the front door, the bow-legged
Adonis, Aristeo went out the back
door leaving nothing but tracks, con-
fusion and the unfortunate Maria be-
hind him to face the musical cyclone
| single handed. This was placing the
gentle Maria at a big disadvantage.
She was pretty badly thumped by the
ladies Garcia and left with about as
much clothing on as Eve used to wear
before fig leaves came in fashion. This
was too much for the gentle subject of
this sketch, SO she concluded to end her
troubles by ending her days. Garcia
was to have taken a dose too, but he
appears to be in no hurry about it as
the writer saw him to-day walking
about looking quite robust for a suici-
dist.
The woman no doubt repented the
rash act, as she eagerly took every an
tldote offered her and called for more.
She lived about five hours after taking
the fatal drug and died in great agony.
Maria Tafoya was about twenty-three
years old, fine complexion, low, heavy
set and generally called ~good-looking.
She leaves a husband but no children
to mourn her unnatural death.
Garcia is about twenty years
old, FIVE feet six or seven inches high.
bow-legged and altogether about as
ugly a cuss as you often meet, he is
married but has no children. The par
ties are second cousins and their fami-
lies are among the best in this section
of the country. X.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-14

intendent Mcmillan is now engaged in
building an r house for the storage
Of the wealth being unearthed. All
doubt as to the possibility of the Colo
ssal making a mine has well nigh van
ished.
The Silver Monument mine is now
to be worked by the creditors of Alex
Won Wendt and the owners of the
property, to whom that gentleman has
resigned his bond and lease In consider
alton of his being paid n thousand
dollars of the first money received on
the property from sale Of mine or ore
The agreement now existing between
the owners Of the mine and the credit
Ors is that the owners will furnish the
provisions, ETC., necessary for working.
that only development work is TO be
done, and that no ore is to be removed
from the dump unless mutually agreed
upon. If the mine is sold the parties
to the lease divide pro rata among them
sevles all that it brings in excess Of
$4,000 which goes to the owners.
Chlonde's concentration is a pretty
well assured fact. A card received
Wednesday night by DR.. Haskell from
Mr.. Castle at Central City, Colorado.
contains the information upon which
the RANGE makes the statement. The
tests at the Black Hawk works had not
all been made when MI. Castle wrote.
only the ores of which the largest guam
titles having been taken had been test
ed. The remainder would be put
through the next day. OF those tested
Mr.. e. says the Silver Monument work
ed easiest and the White Signal next,
although the Colossal, Alta and Monte
Christie worked well and the Midnight
fam. The Buffum. Dreadnaught and
Little Pittsburg work difficult and not
satisfactorily and the Palomas Chief
washed all away. The value Of the
concentrations were not known be-
cause the assays had not been made
when the card was written. The Black
Hawk mill was not at all satisfactory
as it stood but some supplemented ma.
chinery was secured by Mr.. Castle
which made the plant entirely salts
factory in its working. Mr.. Castle in
closing his note remarked that From
present indications you will have con.
centrating and sampling works CON-
bined in Chloride soon." This is good
news and while it is not conclusive
and final yet it is enough to warrant
pleasant smile among us, and should be
an inducement for those who have
ore producing properties to go to TAX
ing out mineral.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-14
FAIRVIEW.

Thos. H. Dodds is visiting Fairview.
A number Of the ella boys visited
US this week.
Two herds of sheep passed by Fair
view this week.
The returns from the bids on the Ger
man mine are not yet received.
Mr.. Perkins at Robinson in gradually
getting together a herd of cattle.
Quial hunting takes the boys out, but
they don't seem to take many Of the
quail in.
Colonel Branson president and man.
ager of the Humboldt company is put
ting In this week at the mines.
Some one shot a valuable SOW belong
ing to J. Sullivan late last week, strik-
ing it high on the neck creasing 1t but
doingho further damage.
The Aldine and Milford lodes, To-
Gated by E. G. Stickney and Taylor and
Brockway respectively, are two prom
Using prospects IN the Limestone dis
trict of the Cuchillos.
The we'll being dug by Taylor and
Brockway near the Edwards camp
trail is down about forty feet and no
show for water. They are working
two shifts, rock having be encountered
and will continue while hope is left.
On Wednesday night a number Of the
Fairview boys got on a hurrah and
kept it up into the wee small hours, to
the disgust Of several parties who
wanted to sleep. Judge Laidlaw got
after them, but like the case of Jonah
trying to swallow the whale, 1t was too
much for him.
Floyd jarrett, the boss of the ranch
of the ella cattle company, passed
through on the coach enroute for the
range this week. The excessive drouth
of this season is trying the stability of
the water on both sides of the range,
the west side being the most reliable in
this respect. Mr.. Jarrett will take this
opportunity to enlarge and strengthen
the springs on his range so that there
will never be any trouble from this
cause on his place.
A petition has been circulated in
precinct twenty-six for the formation OF
a school district and has received be-
tween fifty and sixty signers. This pre-
.clnct takes in Fairview and Robinson
which contains from twelve to fifteen
children of school age. There is no
one precinct in the range that can sup
port a decent school. while by uniting
Chloride, Fairview, Robinson and
Grafton one good school of about
thirty scholars might be obtained, to
do this the precincts of the range must
unite and make up their minds to con-
cede a little for mutual benefit. The
education of children is a necessity,
and the fact that there are school al
vantages keeps many residents that
have families from bringing them here.
Let the people of the range take this
matter up and work for the geRerai
good,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-14
GRAFTON.

A Rush Bowe has heard from his
pumpand it will be here POGO Vol
Jas. Taylor while on the ella hunt
ing killed a large bear and several
deer.
&C. Miller Is getting in a new stock
of drugs, he will be ready to open up in
a few days.
Mr.. Winston who had the misfor-
tune to fall from his horse and have a
cash cut in his leg, has caught cold in
the wound and has again been COM
PEELED to use his crutches.
Ben Peers who left here some time
ago for Missouri to buy cattle reports
cattle very high, has since left Mis-
souri, and gone to Texas where he is
buying cattle to put on to bis ranch.
Base ball is all the rage at present.
Like all other clubs this one has its
eccentricities not so much from dexter
ity in playing ball as in the pride it
takes in its name, viz: Vinegarones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Of Evansville.
Wisconsin, are visiting their son F. H.
Winston. They are on their way home
after having taken a trip through Cali
fornia. Oregon, Washington Territory
and New Mexico.
VIM. A. Goad while out hunting last
week came upon a bear and three cubs.
Had it not been for his faithful dog Mr..
A. would probably be numbered with
the slam, but with the assistance of the
dog he vanquished the enemy. and
now Goad is a bigger NAH than Grant.
c. 9. Harris has pitched his tent in
our burg. He is preparing to take
views of the town and surrounding
country. II is to be hoped that all will
dress in the most becoming way either
I'm their Sunday ixups or cowboy suits
to give the town a bright appearance.
Bob Howe while playing ball on the
10th inst, had the misfortune to break
his arm. He was acting as pitcher
and throwing a swift ball to the first
base he wrenched his arm breaking the
hurmerus about six inches from the ell
bow. Or. Blinn was called to set the
bone. He says the flesh is torn from the
bone. MIR. Howe has suffered great
pain but is getting along as well as can
be expected.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-14
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of advertised
letters at the Chloride post-ofice.
Please call for advertised when inquir-
ing for such letters:
Bintert, John A.. Elliott, Sam ~
Gibson, w. B. Howard, John B.
Lewis, I.B.
GEO. TURNER, P. N.
Chloride Sept. 1st, 1889.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-14
LET Us KNOW.

For anything you want in the way Of printing. call on us We hope o do
the entire job printing of the Range at reasonable figures Don't send away
without giving Us . trial.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-14
and SASH
A LARGE STOCK OF MATERIAL

on hand at all times and will deliver it to any part Of the Range at reason
able figures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25


a good platform spring-wagon for
500 cash. A good medium full le,sth.
er.top Concord buggy, for si50; with
rubher-top, SIPS.
A full li'le of buggles, wagons, q x,
of all styles,
Call or address w. a. Huffman.
Five hundred whecl-barrows NOW In
stock.
Five hundred Brown double shayels
Just received.
Fise> -bpndred Avery iron beam
double shovels.
One thousand coils Of barbed wire at
low figures.
One hundred Brown walking cuiti-
vators.
One hundred Brown riding cultiya-
tors. All al low figures.
\ carsloadof steam pipe all Sizes
pipes, ilttsngs, engines, brass goods.
Orders for pipe.iilling promptly nt-
tended 10. w. A. HUFFMAN.