Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About Yamhill reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1883-1886 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1883)
Til» ¡{l.FOItTER adœrsviLjE. osito, oct . îe, lew. THF. .IftTIÜI ISSt'LN. There has I» eu no issue between the two parties in Ohio and Iowa in the re- eout elections to call up the old strife of war times and subsequent elections, anil we will never have the same strife again on the same issues, for the dem ocrat» have bceu compelled to accept ami occupy the ground that republi cans have gained and passed over.— Ohio going democratic at thia time means nothing ; it has done this before at stalo elections ; so lias Oregon, Illi nois, Maine, Kansas, and other states elected democratic state ofiicers, yet always went republican at presidential elections. But there is another issue looming up that heretofore has been no lurger than a man’s hand, but just large enough for a certain class of pol iticians to break their necks over, and defeat their parties by espousing its principles. It is the prohibition ques tion. One . ear ago politicians said “ we will have nothing to do with it ; this thing la-longs to tffe people.”— Just what the advocates of prohibition wanted. They could gain more by the agitation of the question in one politi cal campaign than they could in ten years by the hackneyed lecture system. The result is over 32(1,000 votes in Ohio and 2 1,000 majority in Iowa for prohibition. Two years ago Ohio’s prohibition vote was not more than from 5,000 to 10,000. The questions now, are: how are these votes made up, and from what party do they come ? The republican vote being nearly identical with the prohibition vote practically answers this question. Will other republican states develop a proportiomil vote foi- prohibition .’ W ill it lie a national question f A year may bring about wondrous things. One thing we may be sure of, prohibitionists will not sleep on their ill ms ; they w ill make the most of the ground gained. In some states the repiildii an party is committed to prohibition " boots and breeches,” and Gov. rosier, speaking ol this same is sue, said “ When republican take hold of a measure they 1-etiiru no uncertain sound.” Some political prophets say, if republicans refuse to commit tliein- selves to prohibition at the national convention their defeat is sure, and that they will not succeed if they do. 'This kind of reasoning makes the next administration democratic, no diiter ence which horn of the dilemma re publicans take. But should republi cans advocate pt ohibition and be de feated, what a deuiix-ralie victory! one •lull victory is about nil that any party could stand. Many of then-publican journals of the east have taken sides with the Ohio mid Iowa prohibitionists, and where large vessels Hout the water is deep.— Other pa|iers and politicians will begin to tack ship for that channel. The, ueiirly all admit that prohibition is right but many think that it cannot be enforced. On this point we will have to refer our renders to the volumes of testimony that will be given on both > aides in the next year. In the coming city election the street improvement question is going to ab sorb all others. There is no denying the fact that some of our business streets are in a shocking condition, and that somebody is to blame for it. It is the custolii of some |>eople to ridicule everything in the way of town improve ment, ns well as the lack of it, and Just uow the condition of Third Street, mid the causes of that condition, arereceii - iug ridicidc without limit, mid in this ease it is surely merited. This is going to furnish material tor a campaign against further economy in improve ment ; many of the solid business men mid citizens advocate the election of a council that will go to work and ma cadamize Third Street at once, regard less of winter cost, and if it is done, those w ho liavs hindered it heretofore will la* in a great measure responsible for the increased expense. When will men Icnrii to know that any permanent public improvemeiit iu streets, is worth many limes the cost to the ndjoining property. Wh.rt is n business house without n sidewalk ? ornn awning f or u street ? and how insignificant the cost of these np|>em!agea,comi »red with the la'iietit. It will lie nearly impossible to improve ’Third Ttreet this winter as was proposed in the summer, unless we have u very favorable we ither. It would I m - better to haul a few loads of stone and gravel and till up the worst places, ami patch up the street and make it passable until spring; the ma terial will nut lie lost, unless it be lost in the deep mud after a mouth or two of delay. EADS« UUEÀT SHIP RAILWAY. The .VoiGibiincer is making war on th< saloons of Th« Dalles, with both The Solentifle .inicrican Supple nent. hands. No. 105, gives u full account ot flu VV<- are quite willing to have a friend great ship railway across the American Isthmus proposed by (’apt. F:uL,,v. i'.h ly diacnssion of the t .riti question with several illustrations. it is < ¡.timed the Hegiittr if the brother will begin it. that the mi way will uot cost to < xc- d :ft5O,(MM>,i.-O(L “’That it will not cost one-quaiti r that of a tide level canal.” “That it cun 1.« built in or.<-third the time.” “That vessels can be moved with safety live time« as fast, anil inaiiv more jH-r day by railway than l>> canal.” “ That its capacity .-an l.e incn a-.d without interruption to business.” “'That it «-an lie iipi-mti-il anil in de tained nt much less expense than a in iml.” “ That it is possible to estimate tL< cost with great«-r accuracy." These claims may m-eui startling and i-xtravagant to the iioii-prol’iiou.-d reader Imt Mr. Eads is no visionarv i iiginei r, ns the great success and mag nitude of his works demonstrate. 'The ponderous engines for trans porting ships have from twenty-four to thirty driving w heels each. Survey and work has already begun and they i-hiini that the gnat Ship Railway will be in operation before three years have expired. Congress refused any eiu-oiiragi-menl but the Mexican government has niaih favorable concessions and foreign cap ital has been secured.. Reports from various points through out the State indicati- th.it in arly all our schools tor higher eiliii-alion wi 11 be more largely attended during tlu ensuing year than ever before. (Ion, with this increasing attendance in tlu colleges and academies, there seems to b<- in many localities quite an awaken ing iu our public schools. How much ot this comes from increase of popula tion—from the iullow from othei states, and from wide awake teacher» we are not prepared to say. Doubth 's each of these has somethiug to do w ith it. Then, too, our luiiil working anil genial Superintendent of Public In struction, Prof. McElroy, < ouies in as a tall factor ill flu- problem. We are pleased to note this iiicren.-e anil inter est ill schools, and while we have spec ial reason for rejoicing at the line out look for W. 1’., we have general rea sons for rejoicing at the growth ami success of nil our schools. We earn estly solicit the co-operation of nil friends of higher and better education in publishing a paper that shall I»- ot service to the cause. Send us in it.-m ■ of interest: articles on teaching; on the various branches taught. In brie!', anything that will help to make oni schools better.—(’<>//<;/<' .Itnirnal. » .------------- ***~—r . The business of canning fruit is fast becoming one of tlu- most important industries of our grow in .' count'.v, .n d is very profitable. Sueli an ¡list it ill ion would pay a handsome profit in every county iu tlu- Willamette vallei. W, have a large building well valclllated for the business lying idle lu-re in our town, which, if some wide awake man would take hold of ami can up the toil' of iliums, piques, berries, i te., that ale for sale ei cry jear, lie wimlil not re gret his investnn-llt, besides eiii'ouiag- ing and remunerating the growers. Wliat lui» olir i I i - iiiih rati«- neighbor. down thè way, elio l’or thè past two yems bus de voteli li ini si If almostexcln sively tu thè tariti’ qm-stimi, tu sny tu tliis little bit ut informatimi I ioni free tradì- Englniid '! l.iixixiN. Sept. 20.—At Ibi- session ol thè British nssociatioa for tlu-advaiiei melit of si ii iu-e flit- English cottoli traile w Hs ilisill-si il, thè giil.-i.ll i pill- ion bi-ing timi Eiiglniid luis iiothing tu fmr from forvigli l'ompi t il imi. In mi luldiess tu tlu- nssm iatioii Sii - Williain Wlieelhoilsi- asi iibi-il thè eonim>n ial di-pri'»-ion of the couiiti« tu tlu oiu-i ittioli ot thè ire«- traile In«-, and a.Ivo cateti a return to il protective tariti’. BUM! BUM! Says I t’ niesilf. says I.” Mosifât îraiiryot Qiion ! And don't yon forget it. Madrid, Oct. 12.—The anniversary of tin discovery of America was cele brated this eveningwith a splendid bnn- quet ill tb--opera house. Covers were laid for 300. ’j’lti- building was bril liantly illuminated ami di-i-oriited with lia rs, the conf of arms ol Spain nnd tin- That’s the racket, .•' h imblies of North mid South Aim-uca. All representiifivi s of American rt-pub- Wheat Receipts, and Sale Bills, 's . inn- pri-si-iit. f lie < onipaiiy iin-lml- ed statesmen, artisis amt diplomat'. : Besides everything e!s<‘ in the Speeches iu several laufruaju-s wen- de livered, interspersed w ith inusicai se- line, as good as the best, on short no >N\ 1HFT1IE PKINTEK. h-i-tiqns, ami festivities ended with the th« . L> unveiling of the statute of Columbus, which stooil on the stage al the head of the table. Autumn Breezes ! Begin to Blow. Job Printmg, Real Estate Agents Mrs. Httelimrs Miller, who >• hit-band died I ra Soring, was married last ivet 't to n Mr. Allisou. The bride, mother of Joaquin Miller, is nged over sixty, wbile the groom is twenty-two years M c M innville . old. Warren, fters & Frir.k. ■ M yamiiill Co.,Or, A new disease has made its appi-nr- Grain. Grass anti Stock Farms aiici-among tin- cattle, at Elkhart iml. Polk rouutie» lor Thi-iiamc is given as nientin. (iras.s Eat iHtsiIiill oat 1 eritis. eaten dries up iu tin- stomach mid be comes hard like a lume, causing death. S \W MILLS. I lien- is said to be rm cure. FLOURING MILLS, The new Guion line steamer, (>re:ron. lntidi-the trip iioni Li«eiimel to New York in seven ilaj s ei-lit hours and 33 minutes. Rev. Dr. I). B. KniekerbtM-ki-r of Mim apoli a has been eonsei rated Bish op of Indiana, of tile Episcopal church. (lov. J. Procter Knott, of Kentucky, is I'ompiling a work of wit and humor. 5cw i'o-Dn A lieti inibirà tor's ft olici* CITY LOTS AND TOWN PROPERTY. I’nrli.-s it «-string 1« pun-hiw should call M»tl sec us «.r tr. ilc for «-¡reukii'. FOR SALE. A farm of 3C0 acres, 7 miles south west of McMinnville, Or.: 201», acres in cultivation, 60 more easily fitted for the plow ; 100 acre ; tim ber and pasture, »»ood buildings, orchard ami plenty of small fruits, house and barn supplied by pipes with running water. Soil excellent : no waste land ; lies on county road in an old settled neighborhood, with school .tod church elo'.e by. Price $23.00 per acre, (pile Oi WARREN. MAO ERB A FRINI kcal Estate Agc M c M i n n v i 11 e, 0 r c g«»n. Notice is hereby given th t the undersigned has been dalv appointed admin stratoi of the estate of L. E. Phelps of Tillamook county Oiegon, «leccasvil. All persons I avi «g claims against the said decea cd are h reby required to pris.n’ them with ’ »»• mer v<iieh»Ts to the niiders;/nod adm nistrator r to J L Story, at torney for the f'sluie at Aucoin in said county Ul.lRLi;* L AIOLLBTT ti.d s:ate, within six mouths from the date of Counselot at ‘.Lav/ this notice, Dated, Oct, 15,18«S3, OiEco—! berid’.iE. Yamhill <’<».,Oieffosa ALBERT W PHELPS, Parti« ular attention given tn Conveyancing Adminihtrator of the. volute of L E Phelps, d - Collet ting, Buying and Belling Real Estate. cea?< <1. <J. 1.. S tohy , Attorney f.restate. movey Regular inertings, Thursday evening on <: All person:« knowing themselves imlebted to the undersigned are requested to setlle their ¡»»•lore the full moon, in each month. Bojonrn- H. 1'. accounts <>u or before October 15, 1883, und itu; companions c<)rdially welcomed. 5lltf. thereby save costs. ROBISON .< BAKER. McMinnville,«Sept. 27th, h3,83. s’i'i-IKLIX’« £■’. ElAKHIXt, la. XOTSt M. I’. S. Land OJico at. ('r. 4011 Pity, I Oregon, 8rpt. I.», 18b«3. ( t’omplaint having been entered at this ollict b> 1». L. ('. Pike li/iinst Ravuiiind -i.tpp lor abandoning his Homes!«:ad Entry No. 3.>49, dated April 30, 1878, upon the N E ! I Section I , Town-i.ip 1 S, Range It) W. in TiiL«inook county. Or« gon, with a view Io the cancelldtion of said entry , (lie said parties are hereby s unmoneii to apnear before II. F. G«»ods| ’ed, County (’k-rk of Tillamook County, ai . Tilla mook, Oregon, on the 27th day ot Octolnjr, l8«S:i, at 10 o’clock a m., to respond and iu.r- uish testimony concerning said alleged aban donment. I. T- BADIN, Regi it. r. 28t5 And now is the time to buy goods cheap at t h<‘ c5 <xrent Clearance Sale of B. F. HARWI For th«' next 30 days I will sell at great, Iv reduced prices, any and all goods in niv line, for Cash Only,commencing Sept 2{)th Goods must be .sold in order to make room for my Fa’I Stook, Come one, come all and get the Best Bargains ever off« red in lie iinnviile. Don’t forget the place—the Brick Store. This is not a sham, Imt strict business only with mi* R I'. SI A SITU AX OSBORNE »l/oirer.% $'inders, HEW PRICES! Twine, Wire And EXTB AS IS. A.C., fto. 16 r..nrt:i> ATTORNEY AT I. VIV. CONVEYANCER Real Estate aud Collecting A^ent. and No i.iry Public All work peruining to this line. Attended to promptly and reliably, Also, man iifiicturer ami repairer of Boots and Shoes. All work done with noa'uesa and dispatch Head quarters under (add Fellows’ Hall, McMinnville. Oregon. Silt Also a fall hm- of farminginiplemeiu I have jiiat received a fine lot of Zk. BAIRD'S, Spring and Summer NORTH YAMHILL. DRESS GOODS, Farm and Mid Property Fancy Goods, 6’OU SALB ! The un<ler.i^in-d oilers for sale his propr-rtr in llappv Valley. The farm consists ot 2KI ;u res; 200 ¡icrcii under fence ; about ilv acirsa cullivutiou ; x*1'*! In-use and barn and exv<-1 lent spring «Vater. Also a fair Ihmring iniiLi one of the licet sites ip Oregou. I will w!l this whole property at $la per acre—one-half cash down, the balance oil reasonable tiiae. i Enquire at the R ki - oiitkr office. 2mf> C. NEWBY. -------------------------------------------------- ----- J FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned *haa for sale a farm of FIVES HUNDRED ACRES, Lying 21 miles west of McMinnville. This tarni is beautifully* located, and would make three or lour neat farms, all of which would be well watered and in about an equal portion ot open aiul limbered laud—culculaled I lor farm <>r pasillo.- laud?. SS’/tT i ï.M Ï S'. All per vH • iiph btt' l to W. I'. B in üisser are ts : kìis ; !’«'quc'f’vd to m:«k’‘ imiu« «¡ii«t«’ p’tvuiviil. liaa- \ . l i. oy« !. fa« ii your u h’*«it au«i pay what 2(10 unies «.f th« best portion for $20 per veil owe. t R cs | h ‘ c II u H v , -■(•re : the balance at .$15 per acre—or will sell \V. P>., \t \ sskr . the whole trad at $18 per acre. 20m2. W. G. DAV'S. Glovas, Hosiery, l£lc. Men’s Boys’, and Youths STAR Saloon & Billiard Hall (Jlotliin«»-. Cha’s Hirsch, Pro, ¡•Í...1Í. PROO3-". [niELSCRNElDEB’S OI.D STAND.] J. !.. ROGE ns. p. W. TODD. u3nd Ollie«' at Orenon City. Oregon.» Everthing sold al Reduc OREGON M c M innville , Aug. 31, l‘S3. { N<>ti«*o is I d rel»y given that the h4lowing- ed Prices. name I settler .lues file«! u«-tire ef hia intentioi.1 Thi; J Street,McMinnville. (.«»make tiuii! .pi <■'! ;u support of his claim, uno FIVE WES, UQV0B3, FEES and CSiK that said prowl will be made bel«»re Register md Reci ivei U. S. I j iih I < llice at Oregon City BEER û CENTS A ULAS.« Oregou, mi J-'i i la v, Oct. 12, I'-.’..viz: Jacob Please call and examine Goods before pur 1‘. Kibliugcr, Ht• .i.I ICnfrv, No 5(l.‘!7, for [Successors to W. B. Turner,] the S E I I ol S I'. I I ol Sii- tl. S W I I of B chasing elsewhere. — W I • I of <■ In, W I - I ;.f N \V I I ..i Se. • —Dealers In— I ami N E I- I ... N !■'. 1 1 «.I S.. 1G T 5 S 11 Yours Respectfully, Drugs < DcmicuH, t'ateiil llediciut« 10 V. . IVrfutHery, I inc Toilet Article», lie niiiii.'s tin* following uitm toprove xoap», « »mb«, ISitir, Too 1 li nnd his eontiu'ious leoideiiee upon, and ealtix ¡H i«m F. w. ?«•/;/?. ('loth l*ru«hes, * pong*?««, Trusses, of, said laud. \ . G 1,1. Fa'••, Avery Bab- e«M‘k. Low i.w Shoilridge ami J. i«.me Dunn, ail ■'«.<»1!I«iv* Brace» un«1 nil PfrugglntM McMinnville, O»egon. .»I Oietowo, Tillamook county, Oregon. ■Mi »idi -jcs. 2.il5 L T BARiN.Ti./.der. A lull line of CITY DRUG STORE. ROGERS dl TODD. Farm Machinery! l ift lb |’R(M>F Land Oifice at Oregon Citv, > Oio/.>!i, Aug 2nd, Is x.:. f Notice i- her- by civ- n (hat the following ninn'i settkr has filed notice ol his intention t«> make final pi ><«f in Mippnrt of his claim, .«ml tli4? sai«’l pntof will I..* made before the County Clerk <»l Yamhill County at Lafayette. Oregon,on Moml.-n .Sept. ID, l>s;j,viz: Man Wardle, formerly Mary Ric< . H««me»te:id En tiy N.«. 1177 for lot I of S«1 -. 12 T 4 S, R 5 W. She names the lollowing witm-ssesto prove her continuous re* idetiee upon and ciiltivatioi "I ?ai«l land, viz: 1>. Met all. B. Broker, E M i J rev'ey and (». R. A. Fani'. ail ot Me Virginia raisi-il two million buslu l- Minnv’.He, Yamhill Conntv, Oregon. of pi-nnilts this year anil i» m iking 211 » L. T. BAR IN. Register. tloin of tlii-ni. I'lic ciiloii il girl with peanut joliunii- i-nki- will bv a gn at n - »Votier to ('oulw.’lorx. lief from tin- peanut la.y ; an, way it Notice is herrbv that bid« will be re « ill I m - a change. •‘Turn the iwal* ceived until Oct.. I m I i . I'".:, t’ r the <■ instruc ting ol a cistern on D and Thiul Strf^t, th< owit." siiiir.ielor to furnish all material. Flans and •ipixUie.ttivm* eiiti be s<« n at the oiliee of the A I'ittsburg company wants to st lil t City Recorder. Tire 11. lit to itj< ct any ami all the mannfneture of plate tin and ask oids 1« reserved. By order of the Citv Council for protective legislation for that pur T. S. MARTIN. pose. If they call make England conn St ret t Commissi«»!»« r down oil the price of tin as they did on . McMinnville, (kt. II, I »J tl steel rails, we say, go ahead. The iiionmni ntaL »pii il lias reai lieil Spaili, mid tlu- « ultivated ami pai l iuti, city of Barcelona isgoiug lo “i rei i a mngnitheul luoniinicnt in Iunior ol Ciililtilhus, tlu- pei»iiiiaue luo-t di'tiu- gilisheil in thè historie minili» ut all nations mid all epoihs.” American» sliould Imild thè iiionumeiit and givi- il to Spaili. Astronomers any that there is a comet coming down idamt eleven degrees Our best tir lumber from the moun north of us, but cannot be seen with tains is made from trees about 250 the naked eye until the latter part of years old. hence it is easy to calculate next January. how to keep from exhausting the sup ply ; use only the two hundred and fif Since Ohio has gone so largely Demo ty years old part of it every year and cratic niany Republicans concede tie election of a demoeiatie president in keep the young forests growing. 1 ss l. but flints the way they always It is nneleas to talk of diversified do until just before election. fanning so long as farms are as large A piotare of a quack doctor in the as they are ; w bile farmer» attempt to farm such large tracts of land it keeps Ornx>xi<iH looks M though the colored them busy to l<a>k lifter one kind of fenoile vigilante» had been Iwating him a crop, and then they don't always over the head with * »Hit-bag. BUM! M>TI< E. Faint:, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes and Sash Tools. The Purest X>iqucrs for ZSeOlcinal Purposes. The Bast Brands of Cigars Con stantly on Hand. Tli» largr't and beat «i<s-k of McCarter & Alderman. Sappington & Laughlin dealers in J. I NORTH YAMHILL, CASE'S U.mill cull the attention of the Earnien ofj ; imhill and Washington Counties, to the fed I i that (! . have the agency i< r some of thebe* 1 makes <»f Farm Machinery, among wbk’B 1 they may mention the 52 noliinory, Fishing TacKIo Ev r brought to Yamhill County. IN NTAT1ONKRY wo shall carry a full line, consisting of* Papa ■ •I the l>.-st quality,, Envelopes of the latent and neatest styles, etc. Spoehil attention is called to our Cuttlery, and Photograph and Autograph Albums. rii j Md-iik»* I’rescriplionw iiml Fanil» lj livcipcw < urrinlly C ompounded al all hour»-day or niirht. Wo would nmst. respectfully ;vk a share o th; - publicr- pah.mage, hoping by fair dealing and strict attention to business to merit the ”»»ne. ROGERS A TODD. AND Deering Binder, Deering Moxvcr, WARHIOR yiOWKB. DODD’S HAY RAKES, DEERING MW> and. Mowers, Hoosier Hay Bakes, The Westinghouse Thresher, STUDEBAKER Plows, Harrows, V/agone timi Buggies In fact all kinds of Farm Madiincy- ALSO, ALSO NOTICE. All pe rsons knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned will please call and settle.— Al! account:« not s< itle i by the 1st of N<«vetn- er next will be placed in the hands of a Iwtor fur collection. D. W. COX. Sheridan, Sept. 10. 1383—m2. A E :« h u tii-<'i-s all kinds of <>f! Hardware. Crockerywarc. GrocW' • ies, Etc., ! ...at the... u.td Uiack»Hiith\ I9outotner, »Vorth tVork. 13-8tf. All persais take notice that the ProniUory Notes hereinalter <|. *eril-.-»i are without sidération and I will not pay the same Io wit; One for f 2. >2. Ort payable Fibruary 13. 1 one for ♦? 52 0(1 1 ay able February 13, 1883 a »pec tally. W. II. WHI) 11. I», .¡ne fer $2J >2.Ort payable February 13, ! «UM «ne fer $?.i >2.Ort pay a ble F«d ruary 13, 1 M i SVKGEON A PHYSICIAN, At Amity, Or one for $ ’.'« 2.00 payable February 13, 18*>iJ 1 ImSoryL All said note» drawing interest al 10 percent GnrrHou'a Huildinff, y|< Winuvllle. par annum. Said notes ¡.re signed by ineunti payable to the enter of W. S Frink, and bear Dr. Il vd hx« received a full line of Pure XOTICK. •late Februaiy 1.x. lsstl. F re^h Dm js direct troni firn band« fur the L. l-erk.-rnnd Oeo. w. Harris »a JOHN THOMAS. benefit oi hu patron.-. canvawb ,- Vamhi'land Polk eoniitlel am * (k-inber 1, IssX— .10wl. 1 -e I- is lor tlu ,<<H kr-«r<l l ire ■ «•iter. AAi.ivh is giving general satisfaction ami Just toe machine that vvvr> turmer need-« holier to Hunter^ rhat you a, kll(>w ,lla, thl.ls no bumHil Square I |>. N.»tiis hereby given that all persons tres- rvud the fulloving ceriiiicate. M Minnv lllc, Oregon. July »th, 1883 Notice i« hereby given that pttrties in«h bteii pa^int; iij»«»n my premises — th« Yeunjr farm, to me must make settlement by the 1H oi >n the south snie «»I the Van.hill River, two •itcceeil. Women can l>e engineers now. as X »veiub. r. I"' -. All bil!s «in^ttled at that miles noitu east ot McMinnvHie—alter this late, will be dealt with according to law. Se The funniest wolds of tongue or pea : engines arc being run by the gasses time will bt plaxvd iu the hands « ( an attor curity tv my propt rty demands this action. ney, fi»r rollectix'n. fmi. HIRtiCU. Bpoona and their ow nera la-long to old formed by mixing soda and cream J. J. 8PCNCLR. McMiuuvilie, gm II, IMS3- 30’4. tartar. Aug. 2nd, 1433—2ta. Ben. I IRON HARROWS at « —J C-.L3Z * V. , JO a Í a « ÜF'fe." >7 * • Eä» ‘lí»5 : r— =E (a-