VOMI.TIL' Kill VO I 6
ff
WE T? 'RT'PO'W rPTT.T?
A?u where
MoKt,rn has
has returned
home from Port
X ’ iAJu
m JU -st,
j I, i —
and
- where he
he has beijn
been attendil
attending aohool.
school.
Grandma Stewart, from Forest Grove, is
Published Every Thursday, at
vtaitiuR friends in town ; also Mrs. Eva Hays
ji . minnville
:
: or ego N and Miss Emma Bowers, of the same place.
Mr. F. Barnekoff is expecting his mother
BT
and niece here from Sweeden, before long.
JL- V. TÒ- SNYDER.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson, of Portland, is vis­
Editor and Proprietor.
iting Mrs. Barnekoff.
m ^ bmcriptiow
rate »«
One copy per year, in advance.................... Î2.5O
“
six months
**
................ 1.50
Local Correspondence.
SHERIDAN.
June 25th, 1883.
Still hot, dusty and dry.
The frame for the flouring mill is up.
lion. He.iry Lttmson says that his growing
Orop looks first rate.
> The two children of Pat Churchman, who
lives on Mill creek, have about recovered of
the dyptheria.
H. Z. Foster is building a sidewalk on two
sides of his block. The town wonld look
much better and be more convenient if oth­
ers would improve their property in the same
way.
Marl Potter, 8. Hyde, Lee Bogue and oth­
ers have gone prospecting. fiHhing and hunt­
ing in the mountains on Salmon river.
Several hands are at work on the building
to be used for S. Potter's hardware store.
We have had occasion several times, in
these items, to mention the name of William
C-h-a-p-m-a-n, but the types make us, every
time, say somebody else. My growl.
Hon. W. D. Fenton and his father-in-law,
A. L. Lucas, of Monmouth,and their families
passed through town a few days ago on their
way to the coast.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Bradshaw,
Esq., was in town last week on business.
Hon. T. L. Butler who has the oontract for
putting in the mill dam on Mill creek for
the flouring mill at this place, is at work at
it with several hands and will have it finished
in about ten days.
Wm. Rogar.s who was in the look tip when
we wrote you last week, was held by his Hon­
or S. Potter to appear at the next tenn of the
Circuit Court.. Bond $500.
The R eporter has made improvement af­
ter improvement until it has outsriuped all
competitors outside of Portland, ana is now
one of the best newspapers in the Northwest.
Your efforts are fully appreciated, and the
circulation will be greatly increased. Ex­
celsior is the word.
Mr. Judson has the oontract to build the
warehouse at tho flouring mill, and it takes
80.000 feet of lumbar which has been pur­
chased at the saw mill of H. C. Rowell.
Many farmers are of the opinion that the
orops wil 1 be very light, and unless it rains
soon, the shortest ever known in this section.
Some two weeks ago a man by the name of
Williamson who was thought not to be in his
right mind,left Mr. J. Langley's for whom he
had been at work, on the water ditch, and
has not been heard of since. His bible hav­
ing his name written in it, together with part
of a suspender and other parts of clothing
with blood on them, were found a few days
ago in Thomas Dickey’s pasture. Search has
been made in Mill creek and in the brush on
each side of the stream, but nothing as yet
has been discovered. The whole thing is in­
volved in mystery.
S. D an .
LAFAYSTTB
June 26th, 1883.
Flat dull, dry, discouraging times are
these \ V’th matters of interest as scarce as
the mui h prayed for rain drops. Everybody
that can Wt away, has gone to Tillamook,
Trask Sil. 'tz' or Sl,,ne
'he springs, or some
other place “"'I th® abscenoe of so many,
not only froi ' town, but from the surround­
ing oonntry as '’ell, makes the place look as
if deserted.
The continued
spell adds nothing to
the happiness of i b® farmer. And indeed,
when we add to the ' nimfortune of the gram
freezing out last win
further inlsfor-
tane, or the chance o f it, of a blight from
drouth, we can hardly yon“e* f°. 866 “lm
look and feel discourage
But it is not too
late yet for rain to do so. ™ «<*£» nnd u rnH-v
oome in time; at least we san hope so.
I suppose you heard of th® 1ij?rnin^
Nichols4 church and the row <
little houses
where the worshiper« used to camp. Inc
fire occurred sometime on the light or the
2Hh inst. There is no clue as
/*ho set
the fire, but it was probably doi. c by some
one whom Nichols had never in jnrea, and
from pure mischief.
Possibly by sonja one
who thought the best way to get riu’ of nox­
ious animals was to destroy their deit«
Last week the Sheriff took a man named
Joe Bogers into custody, at Sheridan, for
burglary and larceny in Gus Anderson h sa­
loon at that place. He is now a guest of ne
county at Lafayette.
G. M. Beeler, Esq., of Amity, was down on
business during last week.
W. H. Wood», of Wheatland, dropped in.
one day last week, as smiling as a basket of
chips, and said “ It’s a girl this time, and
don't you forget it, and you hear me, she is
a bouncer, and pretty as a pink.”
Saturday was the day set for the meeting
of the three link fellows, and many eame
from Dayton, McMinnville and other places.
I note L. H. Baker, of McMinnville, and B.
F. Morse, of Dayton, among the visitors.
On Sunday iae.t A- E* Steward, of Sheridan,
"was brought down
be examined for in­
sanity. The County Judge is off to Tilla­
mook, but the case was so plain that his ser­
vices could be dispensed with. His insanity
is of a religious kind : he came into town
Ringing hymns and was no sooner out of the
hack than he began preaching on the street.
One part of his ceremony was to baptise
himself, which he did most thoroughly, first
by throwing water in the air and letting it
fall all over him, but that not being suffi­
cient, he next put his head under the pump
and sent a Rtream down his back, then down
his breast, then down one boot-leg and then
down the other ; finally he began to strip
himself (at Burbank's pump) but some men
interfered <ind took him away. He was
placed in the hand*» of the Sheriff and 1°°*'
®d up in a cell where he stripped himself
naked and preached and prayed to his hearts
<*>ntent ; on Monday he was taken to the
««vlnm. Altogether his performances would
have been laughable, if his case was not so
pitiful. Thia is his fifth or sixth trip to th«
asylum.
N at .
NORTH YAMHILL.
June 25. 1888.
Jeff McCoy is in town from Tillamook.
»4.50 PER ANNFM.
Till RSDAY JUNE «H, 1SS3.
Emma Maddox has returned horn* from
Portland, where she has been for the past
few months.
George Robinson is in town.
J. E. Swanson is suffering from a badly
swollen foot—something like Mr. Mesner
had—and neither one knows what is the
cause, as we can hear.
Charley Royel is painting hacks in the
paint shop. All who have hacks to paint
should give him a call.
M. Leathermail is giving the academy a
new coat of paint. If some of the houses
were served in the same way it would im­
prove the looks of the town very muoh.
Miss Kate Johnson, a young lady who has
been stopping at Phillip Mesner’s, left here
for the toll-gate in the mountains to stay
a while.
H. F. had better keep a string tied to his
watch when be gets one, and perhaps he
won’t drop it in the well. Who knows what
time it is, now ?
Elder Hanna and several of the Presbyte­
rian minister* organized a Presbyterian
church here last Sunday. A very able ser­
mon was preached from St. John, 10th chap­
ter and first clause of the 9th verse, after
which they proceeded to organize. There
were three baptisms, and the sacrament of
the Lord’s Supper was administered.
Many thanks to the band of North amhill
for their serenade on Monday evening. They
were in full dress with their new uniform of
gold and blue, just received from the City of
Philadelphia. They gave us some very fine
tunes of which the town appreciates. Do so
again, boys.
Perhaps we were not surprised to see the
R epobter come out in its new dress last
Thursday. A very nice and convenient
change.
Bom—to the wife of Fred. Archabald, a
fine girl, on the 25th inst.
T baveleb .
NEWBERG.
June 25th, 1888.
Plenty o dust and sunshine.
Teetotaler is home again, better satisfied
with old Yamhill than ever.
Samuel Hobson has improved the looks of
his place by giving his house a coat of paint.
Evans. Gard and Austin are each putting
up a new dwelling house.
Edwards & Hobson are putting up an ad­
dition to their store.
Mrs Deskin is putting up a new wood-shed.
Mrs. Charity Brown is getting weaker ev­
ery day.
The band boys expect to go to Amity on
the Fourth of July.
Miss Susan Heater closed her school at the
Chehalem mountain school house, last Fri­
day.
Miss May Robertson closed her school, at
the Brutscher school house, last Friday.
Don’t forget the exhibition, next Friday
evening, at this place. Come, everybody, for
we expect to have a jolly, good, old time.
Charles Foster, living between this place
and Middleton, broke into Sidel <t Beckard’s
smoke house last Thursday night and stole
some bacon, and on Friday he was taken to
Lafayette.
Miss Sarah Winters closed her school at
Wheatland last Friday.
Born, to the wife of Mr. Crongar, a fine
son.
We have decided to have another fair this
fall.
The following are the officers that were
elected for the next six months at the Friends’
Sabbath School : Supt., Lizzie Hoskins;
Asst.Supt., Jesse Hobson ; Sec’y, John Smith:
Treas., David Wood.
Tho following are the persons who attend­
ed the Grand Lodge I. O. G. T. from New­
berg Lodge : Miss Maranda Hadley, Miss
Lizzie Woodward, Mrs. Sadie E. Smith, Mrs.
Ida J. Wiley. Dr. Jessup. Samuel and Jesse
Hobson, J. T. Smith, F. A. Olds and Z. S.
Wiley. We had a good time and everybody
seemed to enjoy themselves, except when we
took an excursion over the bar, and out on
the ocean, when some were yelling “New
York,” or some other kind of ‘¡york.”
T betotalkb .
S yrup of F igs .
BUSINESS «t PROFESSIONAL
Hambletonian
Mambrino,
(Heretofore at the head of the
Reedville Stud) will make the
season of 1883 as follows :
North Yamhill, Mondays: La-
Fayette, Tuesdays; McMinnville, Wednes­
days and Thursdays; Bellevue, Fridays and
Saturdays.
Hambletonian Mambrino is a beautiful dark
bay or brown, 15 hands, 2| inches high and
weighs over 1,100 pounds. He is unsurpassed
for style and beauty; long-bodied, with a
rangy neck and blood-like head. He is hea­
vy muscled, and as for ieet and legs no horse
can excel him.
Of bis prepotency as a sire there can be no
doubt. All his colts have the impress of his
hi Ji form and superb courage, and when plac­
ed nn the market have, so far, commanded (at
the same ages) as high a price as the get of
any hoise in the North Pacific.
During the lagt year his get was awarded
many premiums and was the winner of the
three-year-old three-in-ilve races at Vancouver
and the State Fair, defeating in both races the
finest field of three-year-olds that ever came
together in the Northwest.
PEDIGREE:—Hambletonian Mambrino
was sired by Menelaus, (the sire of Cleora, re­
cord 2.18}, and sold for $15,000), he by Rys-
dyk’s Hambletonian.
1st dam Olean, by Border Chief.
2nd dam Olinda, by Oliver.
3rd dam bv Chorister, he by imp. Contract.
Menelaus’ first dam Jesse Bull by Long Isl­
and Black Hawk.
2nd dam by Young Duroc, he by Duroc, he
by Diomede.
3rd dam by Coffin’s Messenger, son of imp.
Messenger.
Border Chief, sire of Olean, was by old Mam­
brino Chief, 1st dam bv Highlander, 2nd dam
by Glencoe, 3rd dam by Post Boy, son of Hen­
ry that ran with Eclipse.
Thus it will t>e seen that Hambletonian
Mambrino has eight Messenger crosses and
unites the two greatest strains of American
tre tting blood—those of Rvsdyk’s Hambleton­
ian and Mambrino Chief, being a lineal de­
scendant of imp. Messenger o i each side of the
house To this, the very quintessence of Amer­
ican trotting blood, he unites the rich racing
strains of Glencoe, Wagner, Chorister and Post
Boy, famous in the annuals of the running
turl on both sides of the Atlantic. He also
has the Bashaw blood, through Long Island
Black Hawk, the first horse that ever trotted
below 2 :40 to a road wagon.
TERMS :—$35 to insure ; $25 by the season.
Care will be taken to preyent accidents, but
no responsibility assumed.
Address
W k . GALLOWAY, Bellevue,
L. B. LINDSAY,
Or
Reedville, Oregon.
50tf
The attention of the public is called to the
immense bargains now tillered at the
Peoples' Store.
The stock formerly owned by George Ban-
gasser X- Son will be disposed of
At Cost,
For Cash or Produce.
Great Reductions are made in
GROCUKinS
A fine lot of
H. S. MALONEY,
STFRLIXG R. AU No. 10
Slioes
House, Sign 1 Carriage Painters,
McMinnville« Oregon,
Good Work Guaranteed. Orders from the
City and Country solicited.
13-ltf.
Dayton, Oregon,
W. D. FENTON,
Has on hand fine Hacks and Buggies, made
from the best material and best workmanship.
Painting and trimming done to order.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTABY PUBLIC
General Blacksmith and Repairer.
27 tf
LAFAYETTE, - - - - OREGON. Horse-shoeing a specialty.
Special attention paid to Land Law and Ab­
I respectfully invite the public to call and stracts
of Title.
examine goods and prices.
Money to Loan at all times.
911LK, 911LK! MILK!!
Collections made at usual rates.
29yl.
Respectfully,
The undersigned wishes to inform the peo*
*
W. F. BANGASSER.
pie of McMinnville that he is running a Milk
A. D. HOWARD, 91 D
101 if.
Wagon from his farm to town and furnishing
the best of milk at the most reasonable rates.—
Physician and Surgeon, Those wishing to be supplied with the article
at once can do so by leaying orders at the Pesi-
W. G. DAVIS.
Office in Garrison’s Building.—Particular office,
IN
40tf.
attention given to diseases of Women and
All calls promptly attended to.
JOHNSON S BRICK, Children.
Pesidence—at Mrs. Talmage’s.
7m6.
NEW BILLIARD HALL
DR. E HOWELL.
Lafayette, Oregon.
The Purest Wines And Liquors kept constant­
ly on hand. Cigars of the best brands and one
of the best Billiard Tables in the State, found
JOHN HULERY,
here.
29 tf
Proprietor.
J. F. CALBREATH
U. R. LITTLEFIELD,
M. D.
Littlefield & Calbreath,
Physician* and Surgeon*
Lafayette, Oregon.
New Grocery and Provision Store
SI HGERY A SPECIALTY,
Third Street, two Doors East of
McMinnville Brewery
Dielschneider’s,
ISIDORE ERTLE, P ho .
9lc9Iinnville,
Oregon M’Minnville,
Everything in the line cheap for cash or in
exchange for countrv produce. Call and
examine goods and prices.
L. ROOT.
Feb. 21, 1882-2tf.
and
9Iaker,
Shor
SHERIDAN, OREGON.
The finest stock of Boots. Shoes, Rubbers,
Etc, in Yamhill County
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Boots and Shoes manufactured to order and
neatly repaired.
All work and goods warranted.
Sign of the Big Boot, Sheridan, Oregon.
SltnS.
GAINES FISHER,
Horses Boarded
by the Day,
Week or Month.
Special Attention
given io
Transient Stock.
Lively, Feed and Sale Stable.
Corner Commercial and Trade Sts.,
M’CAIN & HURLEY,
J. B. ROHR,
House, Carriage, Sign
and
Root
Oregon.
Manufacturer of Lager Beer and Porter.
All orders promptly filled.
ltf
f TTOR.VF. PS J T
A tt ’ y at L aw < fc N otary P ublí
W. A. FENTON,
•
Ornamental Painter,
If,
NOTARIES PUBLIC,
Lafayette.
...
Office—Jail Building, up stairs.
Oregon
33tf. ,
Dr. G. F. TK kI R,
DEALER in
WATCHES;
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
SPECTACLES, Etc.,
M c M innville
O regon
Office—One door east of Hartman’s brick.
Laughing Gas administered for painless ex­
tracting.
FRANK A. KILL,
Takes pleasure in inviting the attention of the
public to his new and fine stock of
I nder Odd Fellows’ Hall,
NEW FIRM!
New Goods !
New Prices!
ROBISON & BAKER,
[SUCCESSORS TO R. H. TODD.]
DEALERS IN
DBVGS'
MEDIC1NBS»
STATIONARY«
PERFInF.RV
TOBACCO AND CIGAR%
PA INTN ANDOII.N
PATENT Vf FDICINEA,
TOILET GOGDN. NOTIONS ETfM ETC
Prescriptinns rarefnlly compounded
all hours, day or d ght.
Our ^nods have - II been marked down to the
owest liyinc rate
Give us a cal! and see fo
yourself.
i McMinnville, Or., June 21, ’Sl-20tf.
U. S. Land Office at Oregon City, 1
Oregon, May 10, 1883. J
Notice is hereby given that A. S. Bible,
of Yamhill County, Oregon, has made ap­
A. ENNIS, Proprietor.
plication to purchase the E. 1-2 of N. W. 1-4
and W 1 2 of N. E. 14 of Sec. 21, T 4 S, R 7 W
The Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept Will, Mer., under the provisions of the Act of
constantly on hand.
13 4m3.
Congress, approved June 3, 1878, entitled “ An
Act for the sale of Timber Lands in the States
of California, Oregon, Nevada, and in Wash­
ington Territory.”
All adverse claims to said tract of land or
McMinnville« Oregon,
any pert ion thereof, must be filed in the U. S.
Office at Oregon City, Oregon, before
Is now prepared to furnish music for Pic-Nics, Lana
expiration of sixty days from this date.
Celebrations, etc., on short notice and at rea­ the Given
under my hand this 10th day of May,
sonable rate«. Address
1883.
L.T. BARIN,
A. V. R. NNYRZR. l eader,
8tl0.
Register.
4tf.
McMinnville, Oregon.
Custer
R. SHANE,
PUOTOG IldPHER,
Has returned to his old stand—up stain in Si­
monds’ building—with a new equipment of
utensils tor his work, and is now prepared to
take
nil Kind«.
M'EIAÜdlE
MLOUJV.
Will find it to
YOUR ADVANTAGE
To call at the above Saloon.
I keep constantly on hand the Finest Wine*
DBUGS, STATIONEBY, PATENT MEDI­ and Liquors for Family and Medicinal um .
JOHN ( ANW1LL, Proprioter«
n tl>e Brick Store, corner 3d anil Jefferson Si',
CINES, CUTLERY. SCHOOL BOOKS,
4ti.
McMinnville
LAFAYETTE,
-
-
OREGON
CIOAK* AND TOBACCO.
BOSS SALOON,
Oregon,
-
Tin
Particular attention paid to diseases of wo­
men and Children.
If not in office, san bej found by »nquiring
»t either of the drug stores.
P. 8—Patients have the right to have their
Prescription» filled wbare they cbooM.
Picture* of
Is the best and most pleasant of all
purgatives.
It cleanses the system, SALEM,
-
-
-
OREGON. Watch Repairing and Job
Prescriptions carefully compounded and
purities the blood, cures biliousness and
charges reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
bi ng a Specialty.
constipation, dyspepsia, headaches,
colds, levers, etc. Our enterprising
druggists, Rogers &. Todd, are selling
Notice of Application to Purchase
it rapidly, and it gives satisfaction to
everyone.
Timber l^and.
McMinnville,
—up »taira over Manning*»
O FFICE
Store, McMinnville, Oregon'
From a small size tin*type to a large Cabinet
Please give me a call.
38m6.
T. C. STEPHENS
JEWELER & ENGRAVER
W. II. BOYD, 91. D,
SURGEON * PHYSICIAN,
—»nel—
Hctiiiin vil le, -
•
-
Oregon.
Painting done in the neatest style, on the
shortest notice and at the most reasonable
prices. Shop in the old Beary building on
Third between A and B Sts.
6tf.
WATCHMAKER,
Oregon.
Ï j < î ift vette
Just opened on
OFFICE—One Door East of Post Office
McMinnville, Oregon.
50vl.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. CONVEYANCER.
Real Relate and Collecting Agent, and No­
tary Public All work pertaining to this line
attended to promptly and reliably, Al»o, man­
ufacturer and repairer of Boot, and Sboee. All
work done with neatneM and diepatch Head­
quarters under Odd Fellow»’ Hall, McMinnville,
Oregon.
89t
A MUTCHLER,
VlcVIiiiiivlIle, Oregon.
Lower than Portland prices.
Cheaper than was ever offered in this city.
STERLING F. HARDING.
Office—one door East of Furniture Store,
12-34tf.
DRY COODS
Particular attention given to Conveyancing
Collecting, Buying and Selling Real Estate.
Regular meetings, Thursday evening on or
DAYTON SALOON.
before the full moon, in each month. Sojourn­
ing companions cordially welcomed.
H. P. FRANK GILTNER,
• Proprietor
50tf.
The best brands of Liquors, Wiuea and Ci­
gars kept for sale. When you go to Dayton
»PEARS A CO.,
call and see Frank.
19tf.
Geo. G. BINGHAM,
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
AT COST.
Att’y at Law & Notary Public.
Hoots and
CHARLES LAFOLLETT,
IkEPUTY OUNTY
SURVEYOR AND
Counselor at Law.
Notary Public.
lltf
Sberidau, Oregon. Of fee—Sheridan, Yamhill Co., Oregon
LOTS FOR SALE.
Business Promptly Attended to.
Tills J
N
I OTS Nos. 1, 2 and 3, in Block No. 19, Row-
land’s addition are offered for sale at a bar­
gain. Fine location near the depot—just east
of the residence of L. II. Cook, on the east side
of railroad track, on Third Street. The three
lots will be sold for $400, if applied for soon.
GEORGE WIIXIS, Jr.
McMinnville, May 24, ’83—lltl.
J. E MAGERS,
Notice
egotiable instruments bought.
Dii. W, A 15 MILLS,
Money to loan on good real estate securi­
Apply to
G. G. BINGHAM,
( Jl'FICE at F. A. HiU’l Drug Store, Daytou, ty.
Campbell's Building, McMinnville.
Oregon.
ötf.
Post Band,
HENRY WARREN,
N otary P ublic .
STAR MIXED PAINT
NO. 1 SALOON.
C. W. HULERY, Pro.
(Successor to M. Feker,)
Third Nt.,
-
-
McMinnville,Or.
The best Spirituous and Malt Liquors, Bit­
ters, Wines, etc., the markets afford. Also, the
It will not crack, chalk or jwsel off, and beat ot cigars, and tho justly celebrated San
Francisco Lager Beer.
present* a
HARD AM) GLOSSY FINISH
or
UNSURPASSED
BEAUTY
Its DURABILITY .nd CHEAPNESS i>
(Situated at the Depot,)
freely admitted by all who have used it. It is
prepared by tne union of Pure White Lead, McMinnville* • -
Oregon»
Oxide of Zinc and Boiled Oil in such propor­
tions os to chemically and permanently unite
L« II, COOK« Prep.
them. It is offered to the public as the
rpirm HOTEL J8 FIRST-CT.ASR in every par*
Best Paint Ever Produced
A- titular, twing furnished with all moder»
It is convenient, being mixed READY FOR Appliance*, and netting before its guests only
trie
IxtMt the market affords,
THE BRUSH, of ANY SHADE OR COLOR.
J. E. MAGERS.
Sam pie*room for the especial aecommodaUoa
ANYONE CAN APPLY IT.
N otary P ublic .
of Commercial Men.
Remember the place- at the depot.
It is put up in 1-8, 1-4, 1-2, I and 5 gal. cans.
WARREN & MAGERS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
A targe Supply Always O b Hand, at
II. F. HART9IAA’».
McMinnville, Oregon.
--------o
■—
Farm Land« of all olawne* for Sale on Fa«y Trrin*
A I mo , Town Lola.
COLLECTIONS MADE AND PROMPTLY REMITTTED.
Legal Papers drawn with Neatness, Accuracy and. Div-
svtf
patch.
Sh.in.gles, Shingles !
»m3
Good, Fresh Milk!
THE. »INERT HAWED BHINGLES
ever made in this section are now being man­
ufactured at
Having Fresh Cows, I am now prepared to
furnish the Beat Milk at the l/iwrat Living
Ante»,delivered either night or morning,or
twice a day, if desired. Milk separate from
f'hran m the cbeapeat and good M U>. bwt.
one cow, when rerpiested.
Ix»k al them.
Apply at my residence in McMinnville ; or
Enquire of F. W. REDMOND, A goat, al
all orders left at the Poetoffice will be prompt­
McMinnville, or of
ly attenderl to.
R. J. SIMPSON.
«inlor
3
MILLER* BOWERM.
5»m>.
Miller & Bowers' Shingle Mill.