davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27

CHEAP sloNEY.-The following paragraph
shows the manner in which the rage for
cheap money is spreading. The lunacy OF
MosEs's times was golden, and assumed the
form Of calf that Of these times is paper,
and takes the shape OF balloon. The
Kokomo Qnd,) Tribune (Rcp.) contains this
paragraph:
Snowing the Co,ssttry Un1las' actth
Money!" Fiat" money is whatqhe Ma
tionals are now urei:ssc. This means4to
take every leaf on eve4 tree. in the coun-
try, all the paper now in the stores or that
can be manufactured, and have the Govern
ment stamp or each small piece, "This is
81 :" "Thls is So" This is $780," This
is 81. 0O0." II that sort sort Of money could
be made as valuable as srasshopper eggs
none OF lis would have to work harder than
Noah Parker, Dick Trevcllick, or Sam.
Cary. 'Rah for s'tiat /" money and the
crazy looms who gable about it:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27
JUNE %, 1878.
cONH 49, 1850
10 Richmond Dispatch:

10 Richmond Dispatch:
The numerous friends Of General Fitz-
hugh Lee will most certainly present his
name 20 the congressional convention
which is to assemble at Tappahannock Oh
Tuesday the 9th day of August as candi-
date to represent us in the next Congress,
because they are well assured and earnestly
believe him to be the the most suitable man
in the district for the position. None can
deny that he possesses the sense, fearless
ness, and honesty which make the model
politician at this necdful time. Such man
in the halls of Congress could not but conn.,
mand the love of many and respect OF aH
from pvery section. SPoTSYLNANIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27

A Rich GoLD-FIELD IN MONTANA.-G.
Paul, him., June 25.-A Bismarck special
reports the discovery Of rich gold-field in
Bear-Paw mountain, Montana. TheSe is
great excitement ut Fort Benton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27
A Good Yield of wheat in Halifax.

Ut" -------- OLUFEN, UUIIC -UJ IUTOs
Editors Dispatch: Captain i. NJ. Haw-
kins, late OF this place, realized from two
acre lot OF wheat 101 bushels and small
traction, at this place. The wheat is Of the
50 Fultz y variety, and Of very fine quality.
Can Southside Virginia beat this? p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27
DEATHS.

Departed this iifc in the city of Richmond WeI,
ncsday. June 26, 1878, BERNARD (BRIAS)
O'DONNELL; aged tifty-four years.
Hc was a native Of Balleptuber. parish of Glen
rough, county OF Limerick, Ireland. 49,
The funeral will take place from st. pcterIs ca
thrdral THIS Thursday EVENING at 3 O'Clock.
Reouiescat in pace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27

IAwRENcEvILLE, VA, June "a, 1878.
Editors of Dispatch: The Dispatch is
the soundest and safest paper in, the State,
and ii the spirit that animates it were in
fused into all classes Of the community we
might hope to redeem State honor and credit
right away. .'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27
MEcKLENBuRG COUNTY.
CLARKsyILLE, Va, June q

GAINESVILLE, Va, June rs, 1878. !.
Editors Dispatch: I have read so much
In the Dispatch and in other papers about
tue lows taxes in Virginia, as compared
with other States, thatI have concluded TO
give you the benefit Of what / know.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27

Hand BooEc of Punctuation. With in
struc.ions for capitalization, Letter
Writing, and Proof Reading. BY W. j..
C0cHER, A. NJ. New York: a. S. BARNES
& Co.
For sale by G.. i. JOHNSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27
G RAND EXCURSION szszidL
on TILE
STEAMER ARIEL,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
LEIGu-sTREET AND SIDNEY BAPTIST
CHURCHES.

A GRAND EXCURSION
TO
OLD POINT, NORFOLK, AND PORTSMOUTH,
on JULY 2, 1878.
Boat leaves promptly at o'clock. Ronnd-irip'
der twelve half price, and under five years free.
The hotels have agreed to entertain visitors at the
following prices Atlantic, Norfolk. Sl.66 per
day; Purcell. Norfolk, 81 IS o per day; Goode House.
Norfolk, 81 20 per day.
Parties leaving their orders at A. W. CARRIERS,
a26 Main street. will be called for and taken to the
steamer at 25c per head. Baggage called for and
checked at residences.
Tickets can be had OF Ryland & Co., W. II. VIII
liams A. r. Clarke. G. A. HundlcY, T. II. Elicit, 4.
w. CARRIER, and also of the commIttee-Rev. II.
Hatcher, Jackson TurpIu. G.. ". SmitherS, j. Gig
nor, A. w. Phillips and W. 4. D. Cole.
70 ie25-Tu. I'll. Sc Mat r4 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27
IN THE RAIL AGAIN!
The undersigned will run an
EXCURSION TRAIN
TO
WEST POINT
JULY 4, 1878.

It Is designed TO make this the most pleasant and
olderly pleasure trip OF The season. Special cars
will be reserved for ladies and children. No dlsor-
derby or disrepuiable persons will be allowed on the
train. Arrangements have been made with the
Mayor OF West Point IL have the best order pre-
served.
DINNER can be had ut the hotel for soc.
Facilities for dancing surpass those OF previous
years. Music has been engaged for the occasion.
Refreshments on the cars at city prices. OYSTERS,
Having served the citizens of Richmond fire.
quently before, when all were pleased, and having
greater facilities to add 10 your comfort thai on any
former occasion, we feel warranted in saying that
this excursion will he the most pleasant that has
ever left Richmond for days recreation.
TICKETS: For gentlemen, 81: for ladies', SOC.
The train will leave the Richmond, York-Rver
and Chesapeake depot at7:30 a. NJ, and return at
7:3O p. NJ r. II. ADAMS.
s. r. PERDUE.
te 25-Tu,Th,S NJ, TuGWGtx Managers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27

The Petersburg linden says: "Thc letter
(sHERMAS's) is proved" This is well. Please
send US The TESTIMONY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27
MILITARY NOTICES.

arrays, ATTENTION Assemble at &
W Regimcntal Armory on FRlDA? NIGHT S
NES in ful-drcss summer uniform, white pants, ~
Tor com pany drill. BY order ]: J: BoSSlEUX Cap IL
tain. JaaI.S ~; = ni1n,
je27-2t oraertS oeIEe.n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27
CALLED MEETING.

RICHMOND, FRED'G AND POTOMAC 4. IL
COMpANY'S OFFICE.
RICHMOND, VA, June l, 1878.
The Beard of Directors of this company having
beeu requested by sufficient number of stockhold-
ers TO call general meeting Of It's stockholders, in
conformity with the bylaws of the company, notice
is hereby given that general meeting OF lis Stock
holders will be held on TUESDAY the "a day OF
july 1878, at II O'Clock a. NJ.
nv order of the Board OF Directors.
10 lid j. d. WINSTON, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27
MARRIAGES.

Married, June 90, 1878, by Rev. DR.. G. ii. Read,
Rev. JOHN w. DABNEY and KATE N, daughter
of DR.. T. J.. Gregory; all Of Hanover county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27

JAMES Il JOHN N. GORDO ON,
y WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS
IN METALS, Nos. and Fourteenth street, near
the Exchange Hotc offer for sale Renned sugars OF
and Black Teas, Molasses and Syrilps, Soap, Cam
dies Bi Carb. Soda, Pearl Starch, Concentrated Ley
Axle-Grease &c. Also Iron, Steel, and all the met
ais usually sold IN this market Nova Scotia Grind
stones. all Sizes 4Es my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27
MEETINGS..

NFASONIC NOTICE.-The mem 81
I'VE hers Of JOPPA LODGE, No: 40, viii TX
attend stated communication at 81. Aloan 5,
Members of sister lodges and visiting brethren arc
invited 10 be present. ,.,r.
ily order Of the WOrshipful Master.
,,o71tx W. j. RIDDICK, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27

10000 pounds of BACON-CLEAR-R1B SIDES,
Is cases of BEEF-TONGUEs.
10 o7 l. Y. STOKES 6 CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27

A TTENTION, FIREMEN.-The regu-
~ lar quarterly meeting Of the BOARD OF CON.
TROL OF THE FIRE DEP AETMENT OF THE
r, ITy OF RICHMOND, for the assessment OF fines
of the current quarter. will be held at tho Tenth
stract hosc-house on THURSDAY.27 lh instant, at
2 O'Clock Z. NJ. ID. y. CALDWELL,
"a DT-1t CIetk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27
DaVIDEND S.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co.,
- TREAsURER's OFFICE.
RICHMOND, VA, June IL, 1915.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN a DIVIDEND OF TWO PER CENT; on the
CAPITAL stock of this company has been deciareds
nayabIe at the Office of the company In me CITY o.
Richmond, Va, on and after the lsT Of 0ULl
The frausfer-books will be closed ON the 22d in-
stant. =. W. anhATr ra 80,
lie 13-tJy1st ',..- treasurer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27
GROCERIES. DC.

AEON! B;ACO n!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-27

THE CAUcUS-MEETINGs OF TIE. COUNCIL
f WHAT HAS BEEN AND WHAT IS TO BE
DONE-REDUCTION OF SALARIES-MEETING
OF BAPTIST MINISTERS-PUBLIC 1SSTALLA-
TION - FACTORY STOPPED - WANTED IN
. Observation-Disclosures OF TOO MUCH RE-
TRENCHMENT.
, 1878-04-27
Distriut Court Summons.

TERRITORY Of WASHINGTON, lsS
County Of Walla Walla, ''''
In the District Court Of the First judicial Dis
trici Of Washington TERRITORY,
LUCRETIA ID. SAVIOR, Plaintiff, vs.
FREDERICK II. SAYLOR. Defendant.
EyJHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
4 To FREDERICK III. SAYLOR: You
are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by said Plaintiff in the
District Court Of the First Judicial District OF
Washington Territory. holding terms at the
city of Walla Walla, in and for the county Of
WalIa Walla, to answer the complaint of Plain
tiff. filed in Walla Walla county, within tWen-
ty ,lays after the service Of this summons, ex-
elusive Of the day Of service, if served in said
county If not served in said county, but in
SAID District, in thirty days. If served in any
other Judicial District in the Territory, in forty
days. If served by publication, within sixty
DAYS after the date Of this SUMMONS, or the
said Plaintiff will take judgment against you
10y default, according to the prayer OF the com
plant.
The said action is to obtain a decree Of di-
vurce from the bonds of matrimony existing
between Plaintiff and Defendant, and for the
guardianship of Ida VI. and Ella, infant chill
iren Of the parties. and that the interest which
Plaintiff has in a certain one-eighth interest u
so acres of land, situated in Yamhill county,
Oregon, be decreed to be Plaintiffs, free from
any right Defendant may have therein Said
action is brought on the grounds Of abandon
rlent Of Plaintiff by Defendant, and failure
AMI neglect of Defendant to make suitable or
any provision for the support 81 Plaintiff
Witness the Hon. 5. c. WINGARD,
,IulSeGl the District Courtof the First
H. ;. ! Judicial District Of Washington Terri
tory, and the Seal OF said Court affixed,
this Eth day OF March, \. d. 1873.
A. REEVES AYRES,
o, y. 7. CATION. Clerk
Plaintiffs Attorney. l6-6w.
, 1878-04-27
Application to Sci! Real Estate.

In tic PrYjGte Court Of IFGHn E'dHa County,
Wdh1nrtOu TityTiicyN.
IL tic matter Of the EstGtc of JOHN MURPHY,
dcetr:cd.
ElTATfON.-1t appearing 10 the Court by
y the petition presented and fled in this
court by WILLIAM X. HAMMOND, the
Administrator of the Estate OF JOHN MUIR
PITY, deceased, praying for an order to sell
the real estate belonging to said Estate, stu
atei in the county of Walla Walla; that said
sale is necessary to pay the debts outstanding
against deceased, and the debts, expenses and
charges of Administration. 1t is ordered by
the Court, that Tt ESDAI, the 30th day of
April, \. ID. 1873, being 4 day Of the adjourn
ed term Of the regular March term, 1873, of
this Court. at / o'clock. in the forenoon Of
sHid day, at the Court room Of said Probate
Court, IN the Court House, in the said city and
county "f " ALA Walla, be and the same is here
by appointed for the hearing Of said petition !;
and that AL persons interested in the said Estate
appear before the Probate Court on that day
and hour, to show cause, If any there be, why
an order should net lie granted to the said Ad-
miniStrator As in said petition prayed for. And
that service Of this citation be made on all per
sons interested by publication of this order for
four successive Weeks in the Walla Walla
STATESMAN, a weekly newspaper printed and
published in said city and county
Dated Walla Walla, March 18th, 1873
l. GUICHARD,
lI4w Probate Judge
, 1878-04-27
SQUIRREL. SCALPs!

NOTlCE-ln accordance with an act, au-
~ thOriZing the County Commissioners of
the several Counties of the Territory to offer a
bounty for the scalps of
S4IIREELS. RAEEfTS AND SiCE RATS,
approved October 80. 1877, it was ordered by
the County Commissioners of Walla Walla
County. It their regular meeting in Febreary,
1873, that bounty of two " cents be paid for
the Scalps of all Squirrels killed within the
limits of said County.
For further particulars and information
publish herewith section ) of the above act ::
Whenever any person shall have any squirrel,
sage rat or rabbit scaips upon which they wish
10 obtain bounty they shall present the same
u the county auditor, whose duty it shall be
to examine them and ascertain If they have
both ears upon them, and such person shall also
present to said auditor bill verified by atfida-
VT that the squirrels, rabbits or sage rats from
which the scalps presented are obtained We're
Killed within the county and that 1t is Just and
correct: said bill shall be audited by the eoua-
y audltor and presented 10 the board of eonI-
y commissioners whose duty it shall be to or
der The same paid out of the county treasury
III Ike manner as other claims against the
county"
Now; |, Thos. P Page. County Auditor of
"a!la Waila County, give notice that l viii
receive all scalps and audit all accounts rs pro
Tided IN the foregoing act on Saturday, the 30th
DAY oi March, ISIS, and on Tuesday, the Both
DAY OF April, 1873. All persons taking scalps
Wlll govern themselves accordingly. l32n
, 1878-04-27
0Qlcrklp Statesman.
4 Rich Tramp.

Tyoweeks a.,o there died III Cincinnati,
sc starvation. a man worth FIVE millions.
In soualid den where foul odors and raEs
kept company with hunger and cold,
Jerry Tuilis, the mis5T, expired irom
vant # a morsel TO eat which he thought
wou,d cost too much, and from want Ut n
doctor who was not charitable enough &"
he dead headed by millionaire. Like
all misers he complained OF his poverty,
and II was only after his death that the
neople knew how rich he was He had
studied Law t. avoid paving fees, and drew
III his OWN deeds, cooked his OWN meals,
brought his water, the little he drank
for he never washed-hegged ms clothes,
and frozc in winter tecans he would not
90 to the expense of a fire. He was a
bachelor, because hc had been crossed IN
love, owing to the fact that he wonid not
90 to the expense of avoiding. He asked
his fance to dispense with the expensive
luxuary Of wedding, and like decent
girl, she was insulted and broke oil from
linn.
lie would GO on the tramp for par OF
shoes when he lad Just gotten a milton
and half for piece of property. lie
would heg coat and sell it on speculation
and freeze sooner than huv another
Strange to say he was peri city honest,
and WAS never known 10 cheat soul ont
of = penny, though he would lie III order
to Obtain cast Of clothes, which nc wanted
To sell. He ga minute direc5iois about
moi being buriol ccause II would cost So
much: and wGs particularly careful
about having lie rags he wore sold for
tine best possible price, The strangest
thing. however, about old Jerry was that
he manifested no concern about who got
his millions or what became of them,
only he wanted somebody to enjoy, he
said. what it had cost lin 50 much labor
and care to accumulate.
He was afraid of all banks and swoTe
they we're swindling shops, and so every
cent lie could scrape went mto real estate.
He kept no accounts, but his memory
beat any double-entry system every heard
Of
He had long wandered about, but for a
wear had settled down IN Cincinnati. The
reason was that he felt that lie was getting
old. and if he had been overcome with
sickness ON the road somebody might put
him in vehicle and charge him with It.
, 1878-04-27
1919 PENSIONS.

Under THIS ACT, Any PERSON
u who served fourteen days or participated
in one battle, in the war Of 1872, is entitled to
Pension of SS per month from date of ap-
proval of act Widows of such soldiers as have
died after similar service, no matter what was
the date of marriage to the soldier, are entitled
tied. All 1872 Pensioners dropped from the
Rolls because of alleged disloyalty are restored
by this act Applications must be executed
before an officer Of court of record. Send TO
US for any information or blanks needed
GILMORE < CO,
ls-tf 6o9 F St. \. W.. Washington, u. G.
, 1878-04-27
STOCK AND GRAIN FARM.

4 VALUABLE STOCK AND GRAIN
"a Farm. including ii0 acres of good land,
all under fence, is offered for sale. There is on
the place good bearing orchard, plenty of
running water and good well water; good
dwelling House, Barn, 0uthouses, etc. one
hundred and fifty acres of the land under cu,l-
tlva;ion- The property is situated fifteen miles
south OF W ala Walla. On the Summeryille road,
adjoining a the best stock range in the country
10 person having the requisite means, no
osIter Opportunity can offer to secure desir-
able claim Further particulars will be fur
nished on application to W. NJ. WILLIS. on
the premises Refer to W. +. KIAIBAIL. of
sl me Red Book Store, OF to the editor of the
STATESMAN 10 I'm
, 1878-04-27

ExPLAISEn.--The following iron, the Bel
hugham Aaa explains itself: The Walla
"alla STATESMAN has the temerity to re-
mark anent the Puget Sound press that as
medium for the dissemination of intelE-
gence they are no better than last Years al
Inanac. The STATESMAN certainly did not
include the Nail IN this category. as We do
not exchange with that delectable orcan .
which fact accounts for that unfortunate Al,
lusion TO our local contemporaries. We have
this day Instructed our mail clerk to put the
STATESMAN on our exchange list
, 1878-04-27

SrYlE.-Orcyon has its style Wash
ington territory has its style and, from
the following pa agraph from the Onyhee
Ardldnche, W. should Judge that Idaho
had It's style. Speaking of cotemporary,
the Iralanche uses this language "You
miserable, DEGRADED whclp; there isn't
vim enough left in Your composition TO
thrash louise. and it cannot be expected
that members Of the profession you so
haSely ana ANONYMOUSLY represent Will
descend to that level Of filth and putres-
cence So congenial 10 one whose canine Ill
stlncts are tins revealed So clearly"
, 1878-04-27

HEARD FR0N.-Our old friend, o. \.
Denny, recently appointed L. 5. consul to
one OF the Chinese ports, has been heard
from. As the readers Of the STATESMAN
are aware, there is terrible famine In
China. Some charitable persons iii the
Est haze pctitioncd congress to appropri-
a.e a large sum for the relief OF the
starving heathens; and Denny, seeing q
chance to handle The appropriation ii
made, is very anxious about the matter, as
seen b. the following telegram, recently
read in the L. S Scnatc - Famine
spreading: cannibaiism exists; no rain :;
worse next year: (now for the nub} viii
indemnity bill pass =
, 1878-04-27

10 SroP BIEEpING AT TIE N0SE.-
II is worth while to know how 10 stop
bleeding at the nose when it becomes ex-
cessive. II the finger is pressed firmly
upon the little artery which supplies
blood to the side OF the face affected the
result Is accomplished. The two small
arteries branching up from the main
arteries on each side of the neck, and
passing over each side of the jaw-bone,
supply the face with blood. II the nose
bleeds from the right side, for example,
pass the finger along the edge Of the right
jaw until the heating Of the right artery is
felt. Press hard upon it and the bleeding
will cease. Continue the pressure i've
minutes, until the ruptured vessel ID he
nose has time 10 contract.
, 1878-04-27
The Rest Farmers Pump.

Having made 4 thorough trial OF two Gilier-
ent pu,nIS, that have been prominently pei"Te
the public of Oregon, for some time past, give
rnyrx1crience as follows: Mr.. \. Prescott put
in one Of his wood pumps, IN well 40 ieet
deep. oE the hillside near Salem, "hich mas
new been in operation one year and half, ana
has Oh rated perfectly all that time, never get
ting our Of order in Summer OF Winter, and
working with ease at all times, not requiring
NOR. than two strokes 10 bring water after be
ins unused for weeks at a time. Also, Mr.
Nidd3gch put in one OF his rubber bucket end
less chain pumps, called the Magic Pump,
into INV well 10 feet deep, at my residence in
Salem. which failed to do work, required thir-
teen turns to draw water when low, and proved
So entirely unsatisfactory that | have had 1t
taken ont and replaced with Mr. Prescotts
wood pump. which 1 believe to be the best
pump in use for all work, in both deep or shal-
low wells. Tie has made these pumps for fonr
wears ,ast, and sold fifteen hundred in this
valley. ;: y. 'LAhhk,
Ed. Willamette FdTRfr.
We are constantly receiving verbal orders and
cards ike the following, which we can produce
if necessary. Read it with care:
SIlvEEToN, April 1lth, 1873.
Ur. 4. Prescott i would ike another OF
vour pumps, as | have two Of them now and
they ill the hill. | have one OF the Magic
Pumps that | want out OF my well and another
of yours III It's place, for the Magic Pump Is no
account. B. I. L,BBEY.
WooDBURN, Oregon, April ID, 1873
Dsar Sir / have one Of Aliddaughs Magic
Punps in my well for house Use, and | don't
like it. | write you to know what yoa would
charge me cash in hand to put one of your
pumps in for me. The well is % feet and
inches from the under side Of spout.
j. III. SETTLEMIER.
Don't forget the Salem Pump, it is not magic
but Il real pump. VIII I'LL all orders promptly.
Address, ii. b. THRASHER, Agent,
2O-Im WalIa WaIla. W. T.
, 1878-04-27

The BAGGOoN JoUENALIST.-Hcs stands
in the saloons with his back to the stove
and tells how he could run newspaper ;
how he would be as independent as 4 hog
OF ice and call things by their right names;
how he would expose corruption iii high
places how he would write good, sound
common sense, and none Of yoar frivolous
try-to-be-funny stuff Then he criticizes
other peoples methods of conducting
newspapers and just wishes somebody
would give him a chance to show his
Journalistic ability. And yet, nine times
out Of ten, this same smarty cannot con
verse in passably good English, and don I
know a periodjr fiy-speck.
, 1878-04-27

Too MUcH PolSoN.-A correspondent
writing from this county to one Of the
Soundpapers, says: "One of our wealthiest
men put out some Poisoned wheat for
squirrels. The next day pumhar ~
cattle were found dead near the rIaca
where the wheat was dropped. Expsnsiv,.
squirrels, those.
, 1878-04-27
sPEGskE. FksEEEEsTS.

Pianos, Billiard Tables, Furniture. Glass. 6l's'-
and contents n c:ses pr OJ'Ir.'' 49, 't'''
ware Marble and Castings. taken only II o"h''
risk OF daIrage hra.ik-r- cr leakage II
Aci.S Tur;,ru;.r.s Burning EiaIis, oiL- am az
other lquiis, IN eans OF Other vessels, at o"hei
risk Of le.kI'-..
F:,..s taken only at owners risk of hretkiye
FrnIt-, V-,-t.i,- and al o,l.-r I=ri-h..sle iinr
frty, AZ Owr,T r-k Of frost ar decay
Furniture not boxed, and AL AcrIeu!'Hrii al'
Mcdaniel Implements, set up or Ano, 81 ',"Hi
at ogrers ri Of damage AMI Cl:riin= or H. 50
Nor will the Company he responsible FOR de'--,' =
IN any part unless the specially TeeP'e1i i'
, 1878-04-27
rTE TON /!

rIyHE BEST PUMP MANUFACIU RED
onthe Pacific Coast by A. Prescott, saiem,
Oregon. aln in this vicinity putting IN that
crlelrated Pump which has driven it, eompeti-
,o-. fro,, ,b.- co,..s. IN the Willamette valley,
AMI is acknowledged to be the best IN use IL
i made of ,ard wood Of two sizes; 1t Is simple
and neat in it, construction, and will draw
vat.r faster. easier and last longer than any
other Pump in use. These Pump, are put IN
on tria! and satisfaction guaranteed or no sale