davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-22

A AvERY important decision has re Gently
been rendered by the Supreme Court OF
Wisconsin affecting somewhat the inter
ests and status of the Commercial Agen-
cies, and of great value to the business
men of the country. In an action for
libel against one of these agencies for an
alleged false report as to business respon-
sibility the Court held that communica-
tions from an agent of a Commercial
Agency are not privileged, and that an
action for slander will lie if damage is
proved, and if the defendant does not
prove the truth of the libel, and that it
was published from justifiable motives.
These Commercial Agencies have become
a very important factor in the business
management of the country, but hereto
fore they have been very loosely con-
Quoted. irresponsible sub-agents have
been employed, with no pay or contin-
gent compensation, whose reports were
carelessly made or made with prejudice
1t now becomes these agencies to be more
careful in their statements and reports
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-22

The oysters raised in the Bay of Area
chon have lately taken on violet tint, to
the great alarm of consumers. An investi-
CATION has shown that the color is due to q
kind of seaweed, rytiph1ea tinctorta, which
abounds in the waters of the bay. It is
harmless.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-22

True joy is serene and sober emotion;
and they are miserably out that take laugh
ing for rejoicing; the seat of it is within,
and there is no chserfulness like the reso.
luton of brave mind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-22

THE four negroes who were hanged at
Donaldsonville, La, last week, had good
cause to curse science with their latest
breath. Dark spots were found upon
their clothing, which they strenuously
asserted was paint. Then it was that
science came in with its microscope and
ascertained that the spots were the blood
of human being, and that the blood
had been extracted from some person
suffering with fever. 1t was proved
that the murdered man was victim OF
malarial fever, and, confronted by this
startling evidence of the microscope, the
guilty men made confession.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-22

The New York Times, after noticing
the arraignment of the Republican party
by the Tennessee Democracy,
and the charges that all the
ills of the present day are
due to Republican corruption and bad
management, goes on to say: "Too true.
1t is notorious that the Republican party
invented the yellow fever, army worm,
and the Wallingford tornado, not to men
ton the unusual prevalence of rains in
the North Atlantic States, and the scare
ity of long clans on the Rhode Island
shore, for both of which latter calamities
the Republican party should be held per
sonally responsible"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-22

however, all the requisite colors can be OBJ
tanned from vegetable matter, no such
risk ought to be run as the mineral color
ing involves.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-22

THE Prince of Wales has been elected
all honorary member of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company of Boston.
The artillery is ready to burst for joy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-22

Miss JEFFREYs-LEwIs did not accom-
pany the diplomacy" Troupe, because
she was engaged in some diplomacy of
her own, which resulted in her recent
marriage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-22

An old man in the refreshment trade was
telling some of the boys the other day that
he once knew young lady who missed an
offer of marriage by refusing to partake Of
ice cream. The unanimous verdict of his
auditors was that no opportunities Of that
kind go TO waste in present times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-22

BEN. BUTLER, who has been more nick
named than any other man in the coun-
try, is now called "the bald-headed son
OF toll"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-22

THE candidate of either party that
attempts to expound the position of his
party on the question Of finances is
liable to get mixed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-22

RUMORs of trouble with Mexico are
again current.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-22

In the six months ending June 90th
the Direct U. S. Cable Company cleared
over $250,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-22

yellow FEVER outlook in the South
is not so hopeful.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-22

AN excellent point about tornado
is that it leaves as rapidly as it comes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-22
AN ENTOMOLOGICAL QUANDARY

In making war upon the rapacious po-
tato bug with paris-green, the people of
the Connecticut River Valley have no
reason for any special amount Of self graf
ulation, if the consequences of free use
of the poison are as serious as they are
now thought to be. Of late all the
smaller varieties of fish in the Connecti-
cut River and smaller streams have been
behaving queerly-turning their white
bellies up to the sun--rising to the sur.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-22
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

CINCINNATI WESTWOoD MARROW GAUGE).
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Robb's (Westwood) SAB m, 7:05 m,
y :38 m, 1858 p m, COB pm.
Leave Brighton, 6:23 q m, SO m, 2:0S p m, 5lF
m, 6:43 pm.
Sunday trains
Leave Robbs (Westwood), S:38 a m, 1923 m,
1928 m, 2:03 p m, 453 p IN, and 6:93 D IN.
2:38 p m, 5:55 p m, 7:l3 pm.
, 1878-04-27

ir0D.~,Nf 20 SUr,rrS Under 1rte Of
.,r-.i 81. .ui over III. si.r,,.nr. cf : G.
I'll IS we. .,r.-,;},,+ 40 : y c,r,,,,.
ny isSu.> tie f.lag;n- iu,,...,t:,.. c;;-,.,,i,r
"T5is ,,r,oan, NIL not tai, fr..;abt =, oar
r Il, Ivy n,,;,r ,,:,.,I tb, C,lvoli, ny Sn,'-,
rivers 7r..y, ,,.'ir, e,,.o+ uo,., ~, ,,rr,a-
,,.p+ .',,+ :. si,r have -le ,-,.;-, v-.:c-
,,r,.;,. o., ~ tho ~, ;, ;Es ,L,c. 3 AL
J.s.i,,,,,, :, IN. ~ III, ..,.,,,,,,,s I,os w,
+,I t.. c,.,,,,1,,- },.f,r,. r..,,;,-;,,,, s,,,,
fr.:..L. ,,,. r,l,;~, ,i the o,y,,..- nv <7inr,or
sal a,rss,n,... IN writing. With s.,re.,' ~
c..,r..isc. which shall rr,v:l. fl,o- il ,La
terminus of the w...er ,,r-i..,.. -. H.. sh;u.
mont or my portion, o.: ne s-,,. sb,u l..
falsely r..r.s.,tei :, H.. s,,;,,,;r,,, -,
o- -. .bo~ylS, AMI -, f-.,.,',r sail Nv ,l.r.t
ION a., She owners IN ,aiI s,,;.r.io.. ,,c,s; =
or a.lryuIS,. l.. landed before ar.iv;p.. :.
sn.h terminus. anil shall h.. further ,.,--;,.l
unna s-ran.a,a-. or hla-s. or vessels. nat he
lon -Jns :, IN company. then the usr:y 10
such agreement shall he holden Tor, and
bound 70 pay 20 this conranv. fuil FREIGHT
f,r Su.h water carriage. =: local rates in the
same manner - if this cumpaqy hai carried
the same to the terminus of its water car
rlage AMI that such re.shipment on an
, 1878-04-27
ALworA.-D. {. Ireland. editor of t

ALwoTA-D. c. Ireland, editor Of the
.4>'cr;,,a, who has been visiting this section
ina recent letterto his paper. says: '-Messrs.
Moore EroS, Adams Bros. Hawley. Dodd
& Co, John Hawthorne ami others, are bet
ting h; .h on Almota and We believe it will
bc L very prominent town for years, if not
an important q Y in TIE futare. Mir Geo.
HTn.cr. web known to AStoriaIIS, IS layiE-
out ! town site 1T TucaLu0n. and unless the
railroad IS completed tr Dayton from NaiiGia,
and freight greatly reduced, his town stands
show Of becoming 4 city 4 large portion
" the country north and west Of Dayton
viii ship from that point, and II has become
almost an axiom with settlers that they
would rather be within forty miles oi the
river than tae.t.; miles Of the railroad.
Water transportation viii continue 70 be- the
most ready and economical mode Of ship
men; until the railways reaches points re-
mote from the river. From cur own stand
point. vewinc the matter III IN unprr jnaicc,i
light. We shoHld say that Almota is the
future city on Snake rive-, and when 1t
comes to the final dispatch OF the surplus
rsise'i for export, it riust go ous through
Astoria
, 1878-04-27
4 Mistaken Policy.

Tho STATESMAN notices with great re-
-. .b,t sopa of the lea Ing democratic
a,,,,,ars of Oregon have fallen Into the very
TAI habit Of speaking disrespeetiuliy OF a
religious organization, apparently IoI no
otber reason than that one cf the can
on tine republican ticket happens 10 pe a
minister Gf the denomination referred 10.
Iylila II Is n question whether minister OF
the posaei should not keep himself and MS
CLOTH free from the pol!utions lhciieht 70 d
political campaign, stall the 'ae! VI i'.S en:ei-
,,p, ,rblic HE as a candidate for oihce fur-
uishes nu justification for wholesale atlach
nncn the church which he N part represents.
Certainly it wculd not do to condemn Jour
rs!isln, or. IN fact any other pioiess'on' lor
IN. actions and course o. one Ci ITS Inein-
hers. and the rule holds equally good 10 all
reI;Tious organizations. The Methodist
church Numbers among lis membership many
of the leading democrats OF tins country :
men who are Just as earnest and honest III
theirpollticsI principles as theyare III Their re-
EGons beliefs. In this territory, and no
Aouht IN Oregon, the democratic party has
often been lei 10 victory under the leader
sl,ip of some prominent member ot that
cb,irch Therefore. We hold that this IN
discriminate abuse Of the NetlIodists Is IN
bad taste, and will rather injure than benefit
~. marty. We trust that our fnerds, who
as.Urcdly are anXIcus TO promote the
success Of the democratic ticket IA Oregon,
viii see the disastrous results that must
necessarily fellow this pecular line OF policy,
and viii. in the future. drop their u'lsee:a-
iua aul tn our mind. uucailed FOR attacks
urou the Methodist church. OF the rep@b-
Ec,u nominee fer congress. personally We
entertain low esrinat. At a time when
the writer REPRESENTED this comfy IN the
territorial! legislature. II. X. Hines ~as cnai'-
lain 81 the house and during me session We
i,il 70 recall single corrnpt measure that
L, vas not found advocating. Constantly In
,L,. I,l,l.v. Le mas the most INSCRIPTIONS OF
| the rnafiacipl,,i glnr and fairly illustrated
tLe old sayiIIs that when preacher falls he
! sinks deeper than the ordinary man oi the
world preiud;c,-l, YindictIye ard duiscrnpa-
/ Ions. We regard the election oi II. II. Hines
/ as the worst calamity that can hefaii the
youu. and growing state 81 Oregon. Tar
! t,lIr was at one time minister o. the goS-
| mel and subsequently took tn politics. 1t
| = not toe ranch 10 say that Gartelde done
more TO corrupt politics in tits territory than
ary other man IN il. Hines III the lead viii
exercise similar influence in Oregon, and
hence in the interest Of honest government
We hope ior his defeat. Tine opposing candi-
date Is gentleman oi high character, and
! between John Whitaker, the honest nan,
and II. X. Hines, the unfrocked Parson,
! voters will Sc" their way t. a correct conclu-
SION Just As clearly as though they followed
4 headlight.
, 1878-04-27

PaP-PED JOURNALS. Newspapers oucht
I" he s-N,,,uerts OF pubic opinion, but when
We understand from what source the repub-
liCan papers in this territory mainly draw
their support. this view viii admit of very
material modification. Ia commence with
We have the OLYMPIA CcFrie-, the leading
organ Of the party This paper is owned by
{. i. Basiey, and the same Ba-icy Is deputy
collector q; internal revenue, for which he
draws a yearly salary OF SlG0o, and renders
no service whatever Next is the Seattle
TriiREe, owned by Tom Prosch. This man
Is one OF Hayes civil service reform postmas-
ters and sncks the public teat to the tune OF
Si520 a-year. Nearer home is the Union
sweet smelling journal-edi;ed by Captain
/. s. Johnson. register Of the land Office,
whose per4uiSites- sse;.lingS not counted
are Tally up to ss21;s09 a-vear. These papers
are par excellence the organs Of the republi
can party IN Washington territory, and all
three "f them subsidized. The Great Fraud
who uSuTps a place In tie white house early
IN his administration issued an order prohI5
ting government officials from interfering
IN local politics, and Yet We have here three
pap-fcd officials installed rs the gan-sgriud-
srs OF the party. Truly nice specimen OF
civil service reform Bah
, 1878-04-27

SrToSs rlfr IINr.-Cn Tuesday the re-
Dun5eaus Il Unatilla nominated the follow
;,.o ror,ptv ticket senator. L. NJ. Purlng-
t,n ,..rrsf,n.a,.-rs. Geo. r. Berry aud q.
II. Nallock: sheriff. Nathan Pierce; ciIih'
!. H. sharon; commissioners, Nfn. Lee
AMI ". T.slzer; assessor Cast. lSaacs; sn-
rcrintcrlrat Of schools, Prot. Grnhh sur
rsvor. u. E'greas: coroner, br. Nmtc"ho-
, 1878-04-27

Gov. FERgYS ORGAN for once IS In full
accord with the STATESMAN. 1t deems the
assembling Of the constitutional convention
altogether unnecessary, and suggests that II
meeting be had an adjournment immedi-
atety follow. Gov. Ferry is right Tor once.
The state movement isaiready stamped with
a verdict Of popular condemnation, and m
Ger these circumstances TO 90 forward and
hold a convention Is at best 9 waste Of pub
hc money. This We are satisfied is the view
taken by the more respectable gentlemen re.
turned as members of tine convention. and
II The scailsrags attempt contrary course
they viii only make themselves laughing
stock.
, 1878-04-27

IT,, C,-,rr nr.-In the garden OF ". n.
Pen. q Seattle, Is tee plant ahnu, u
inches high. which has been IN iuil i'ai ali
of the "a. w;uto-, thus r.r"y'Hg that 'e" eau
be cul,ira'ed @ rrcct Sound. lhis Si'ecl-
raen came from the agricultural department
at Washington.
, 1878-04-27

eru- Avorrru.-TE;s tiIne his name Is
r;.lon NcClosFrv. tie m"st prominent
T,.;,co,,:lian in Nicli-an. The BlsfGp asks
for m a suspension 81 Pabiie opinion ln the
,.,,.,r-;,r.. ,le ,nc.hcr AID cLll are DONG as
well as caulG he expected.
, 1878-04-27

C,x II II. Trrre Y letter TO the EDITOR
os tIs Sr,fssuiN from Il prominent gentle
,,,,, NOS. r.silrus ia San Francisco, contains
d. g,a,.,,a,.t 'l-a. minors ar- crrrrnt on the
- - fiat ,i.v fiat stanford. At the
C.7-r-,l Pacj,.c railroad, has cau'nred k'ar-
nov. the aeirator Probably kcorney, aS A
,-argsi,....,,a.,. j. wor,.in. for his "wn inter
e-t-. aiJ inagnc< they are in the direction
q the qr4at railroad corp"ratlon- But wha:
Will Stanford DO with hin?
, 1878-04-27

I,y CorLp.-In the senate wing, IN
room 8, perfect in lis appointments thai 1t
mirlit I've nristakrmfor L jewel cas'lct. may he
seen Jav Gouid, the Napoleon of the hou1.
\ small pic.Era. but = great deal OF time
spent on the work. How el3hora!eiy and
how eysuSitelv furniShi About the height
of the lit,lc corporal. but more delicate and
slender. i rare head. we'll rounded, with
rars ,ach rs all b,ooied animals possess.
Pall.l in complexion like every other mortal
agrusc blood is pumped up into the BRAIN to
Eecn the huge mental fires blazing. Eyes
raIian. and piercing aud hair tinted like the
LOCKS af the Prince of Darkness. II sam
sons strength lay in his curlS. jay Gould $
must he found in his nose for Il Is feature
that hetrays the whole character Of the man
As there Is bat enc Jay Gould on the lace
of the earth. there is but this solitary nose,
which Is neither Grccian, Roman. aqGihne,
pug, hut nose ahuntantfy ab.c to poke
into every earthly matter, AMI nIaiIa5e to
come out victorious lii the end. His month
Is another eXtreiaely attractive feature, the
kind, however that Is not even to talk 1t
is more uscfu, a. dainty receptacle Tor ter
rauin and champagne Though it may be CON
silerel a c,,asm oi another darcerous kind,
for which women are warned iur all future
time 70 keep modcStly away. For many
months ,lay Gould has kept one ct the
most heautiful women III Washington buslly
em,,io, e,i on the ccngresSmen, and, ast0..lsh-
ing to relate, the senators seem rather TO
cuiov it than otherwise. Before Senator
Ben. Hill made his last exhaustive railroad
speech in fact, Just before lie arose en- the
scnate tinor-a woman, The most not0rionS of
;he lobby, hal his ear. i northern senator
may listen {, ;he ''Qgeea, hut it takes ;he
coura,eof the esunnv south, tle rare chivalry
for which that cliEe is rnte,i, I" permit the
contact IN the broad. open light of day,
with the eye Of the press Of the whole coun-
try upon him.
, 1878-04-27

ErrrC1vG TN NJ1E-E. The legislative
LiiI as reported t" congress. contairs a PRO
Vision limiiu- the membership of territorial
l..iela.ura- 70 rira IN the council. and
thirteen IN The house. Shculi this feature
H. retained. and the chances are It will, ;he
schemes of many ambitious w"'ild-bs-l II ~
makers vii come +" nan@ht. Thor loss.
however. Is the peoples ga'n. This territory
has been cursed with altogether 10" much
le-i.la.nre. and the Institution, - far as We
ar. concerned. could la abolished without
excitiu. the slightest opposition.
, 1878-04-27

t. CONTENTION The STATESMAN Is lii
rec. a. .t letters toam pro meat men OF both
;anI -GI parties resi'iing IN varioas portions
81 .- territory. approving is course IN re
lItruf 10 the c,utrupa constitutional CON
vet.'..n. so-,t,iel They are al the opinion
flat 4 convention 4. this time, when vast
majority OF The people are opgos"d 10 1t.
w,rii b, r.I-gl,1S fare, and wouid
weaken ihe influence Of the territory abroad.
\ ,.-,"-tisasiaH ihu, irslt.ied In defiance as II
were. "i the VIII "f the poni'lr. would NOT
command respect enough 1t u NaShim.s:cn to
have the question properly presented To con
grg.S. aud " believe without the acton Il
that body tar territory never can become i
state. y, matter how many conventions ale
h-!I lat, pdrna'', many delegates see no
other way - c1"Hin. - per day. II taIS be
IN, ease. Ics warrants be drawn Upon the
territorial auiI.nr ior the amounts that
wnuI hr due them II the convention was
hell. and T., be matter drop II would be
cheaper 20 Cd, t.;a. than have the territory
IaaI,. the sUh'rc; Tor comment ard rid,crle.
IL any cy.a.,a' ca@.cu,i,a S!ouil notmeet,
, 1878-04-27

NOT \ :;rErCH Among the teieara'as, as
published IN one of the Portland papers,
there appeared few days since, what par
;ortcd to he a synopsis OF a speech delivered
IA The senate iy Roscoe Couhin., Ia which
he handled the present occupant Of the "iire
hous. without -lryrs. BROW a,Hears that
no such speech was delivered either IN the
s.na., or ELSEWHERE. The paragraph was
based upon au alleged interview, and first
made rs appearance, in The New York u o'7't
tuLklug does no deny It tiUthiularss and,
tutrctorr. IS entitled to a aEeh weight as
thoueh the remarks hal been made IN the
senate.
, 1878-04-27

An Eastern editor throws up the sponge
with the remark that " it doesn't pay to
run parerin town where business men
read alnanacs and pick their teeth With
the tail of herring.
, 1878-04-27

NINE men out Of ten, when you run
against them in the dark will say, Hello. "
The other one will mutter the first sy!!a-
bic and leave you to complete the word.
, 1878-04-27

TIE highest mark Of esteem woman
can give "a 4 manis tn aSi, his friendship,
and the most signal proof OF Indifference
is TO offer him hers.
, 1878-04-27

PRIYrERs' STock-We have just received
from San Francisco full stocks OF Pape- and
Ccrd board. such n VIII meet the wants Of
country printers. White and colosed cards
from nurlber up to IA. Flak Cap paper, Folio
PoSf, Eill,head l'a,,sr, Note Paper and Letter
heads. to all III which We invite the attention
Of the trade.
, 1878-04-27
Magic PEaEaans 4!

NE SIMPLY WANT TO SAY THAT
w there are 2l0 RUBBER BUChET
PUMPS in Use in the Willamett valley, and
100 i'll this vicinity. Of these Pumps 81 had
not expanding but common Rvbivr Buckets,
and have now been in wells ~ months out
of the 3lJ Pumps soli We have heard Of but
one failure. Now this is wonderful. Not many
farmer, have bought any kind OF machinery
without some hreakage even in few days.
Cur Pumps improve the water in any We'll, and
will not freeze in any climate.
We warrant our Buckets > ears, and wish TO
refer you respectfully 10 the following, from
the Medical Practitioners of Salem, OrcSon:
, 1878-04-27

CLAWS. Canned Washington territory
clans are among the latest eastern novelties.
, 1878-04-27

Two nunired suicides in three years in
California alone.
, 1878-04-27

4 WOMAN listens to play with her
mind and Judges it with her senses.
, 1878-04-27

BOOK PAPER-BIe hare nor on hnnd a
f,,y stock Gf fpe look l'alG,, 50 povads TO the
ram. and are l.tpeTed 10 print pamphlets, Goa
S:jf.IiiDys ete ~, e.riru strife
, 1878-04-27
RRTGAND.

Imnortea August. 1877 years old; IS hsnds high
weight 400 POUNDS; j-t brrs high nervous orsani-
za,,nn friI Of lie and CLERGY, IN tac- all horst.
very fine head and neck; we.i shape shonlders'
rou:,d holy. tn. hest "f feet h'yh s:.lp+r and
rapid trotter, viii stand days at T. r. M6oys,
sni days at Weston, Oregon. dr. ppirS day Later
At each ace
TEHNs.-Su.,e leap. $50. cash down, sen'nn.
s3S due t tirne : seryic payable a, The end ef he
sessou insurance, $50, payable when the mare !,
known To ~ with ioai- All bills payable m L. =.
gold cpin Prs.uIage frTn isL-d MARES from dis
t.rce free ot charge viii In' assume any rt>Iobsi-
bi.ity Of accidents. For further particulars,
enquire Of
JOSEPH II. Mccoy, Walia Walla. VI
". S GOODWIN, Miron. Oregon
cIy- We offer tla0 Gs PR MUM hr the best colt.
II i.rL. hY lenpalh Eixap.i. 2l.n
, 1878-04-27
TESTIMONIALS.

SMIN, Oregon, May -, 1871.
We believe the MAGIC PUMP, Inanufac
tu-ed by H. B. Mid.langh, to be the BssT PUMP
in the country, from the fact that it removes all
poisonous gases from the well, purities the
water by agitation and by = circulation Of pure
air to the bottom OF the we'll, making the water
in every respect equal, If not superior to that
drawn by tie Old Oaken Bucket
II. CAgPgSrER, VI. D., J. REYS"LDs, NJ d.,
Z. K. FIsXE, VI. D, s X. .iEssUP, NJ D.,
J. A DAVIS, NJ D., C. IL Hall, NJ d.,
JAS. \. RICHARDSON, VI. ID.
We have used the Rubber Bucket Pump for
one year, and ind it superior to aay pump We
have seen 1t purifcs til" water AMI improves
any wen where It Is used. II you want ;;;Uuu
h,.ai;h, use pure water. such .s is furnished by
the Magic Pump
, 1878-04-27

TIE PrMa MES are on the war path.
, 1878-04-27
a. VI. BELT, VI. d,
JAS. WALTON, L. ). Com

Have liked in 0r.goa about 81 years; have
tried nearly I'll tie different pumps in mse; hal
rather have the Haaic Pump than al the resi-
combined 1t .g,fks cay, AMI always gives ::
supply OF good. pure water. Believe they are
more durable thm any pump used.
, 1878-04-27
NOTICE.


DROF. FRANK 4. OWEN, WHO CAME
here 10 do our tuning, and whom We
recommended as frs. claSs-claSs tuner. We
still reco,nrned rs such. Aside from this quail
fication We have nothing to say, tor or agains::,
and We wish il SO understood
A0-lm GARDNER BROS.
, 1878-04-27

cE We offer $la0 ~ a pr' MUM hr the best colt.
.t Wen ming iue, siI-i by leopaii or BEisapd q eIn
, 1878-04-27

Foul and Poisonous Gases are quickly re-
moved by this MAGIC PU ZIP. 1t is known
the use Of impure water causes n;0re sickness
and death than all c.her, causes canh-ne,i- We
challenge the wUrd To rrUiace a puclp that
* equal To c;r EXPANDING RUBBER
BUCKET PUMP. And, also. To one from
gentlemen liviu. in Walla W;.iia and the sur
rounding co;,i.t.y, who haze our MAGIC
PUMPS, THE EXPANDING RUBBER
BUCKET PUMP in use at the present time.
WALLA WALLA, April 4, 1873
We, tn. uniierigned citizens of Waila Walla
aad Dayton, have used the Rubber Bucket
Magic Pump. and find it 10 b. superior 20 any
pu,np We have used or seea:
7. T. johnson. Girls. Maier,
Charles Russell, Sargent G.. Smith,
Milton Evans, A j. Evans,
VIM St..n:ield,, j. 4 NcNeal,
James ". Foster, Nm. Cock,
w S Gillem, Newton Aidrich,
W 4 Belcher, W. s. Sparks,
VI. T. Brown, q. Carron,
VIA. Matzger, JOHN Il. Hood,
S. j. Swezea Il Son, u. Church.
III. R MIDDAUGH 4 Co,
General Agents,
2l-tf Waila Walla, W. T.