davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

\ late Philadelphia journal, the
Ercn'ng Bulletin, speaking in the
most encouraging and hopeful manner
of the fast approaching Centennial
Exhibition, says that it is apparent to
the most prejudiced that it will lie a
great success. The work at the grounds
is progressing rapidly, and the con-
tractor will be able to fulfill his en-
gagement, although the amount of
labor is very great. The officials have
adopted the plan for the Memorial
Building" provided for by State and
city appropriations. The structure
will be placed 10 the north of the EN-
hibition Building, on a commanding
site. 1t will front TO the south. The
Bulletin gives a print of it, as pro-
posed, and, although not clearly print
ed, it gives the idea of IA very orna-
mental and substantial structure. The
plateau on which it will stand is called
the L-andsdowne. is elevated one hun
dred and sixty feet, and the terrace of
six feet will give its base a height Of
one hundred and twenty-five feet
above the surface of the Schuylkill.
The building is to be entirely fire
proof-no wood or other conbustible
material is TO be used in its compost
tion-its materials being iron, granite
and glass. 1t will be three hundred
and sixty-five feet long. two hundred
and ten feet wide, and fifty-nine feet
high, over q spacious basement twelve
feet in height.
Above this will be a dome reaching
one hundred and fifty feet in height.
As represented in the printed design,
the tower does not give any idea of
such all elevations; but this, we sup
pose, is because of the great length,
and width of the building, and
the high walls cutting off from
view the lower portion Of the
dome, which is thus made to APP
pear not in proportion to the great
size of the hall. But to see it at an ell.
ovation equal to the height of its walls,
or from a distance, no doubt the View
would be very satisfying. On the tol
of the dome will be a colossal bell
over which the figure of Columbus
will rise with outspread and protecting
hands. y full description of the hal
as given in the Bulletin, is too long fol
our purpose and space. We may say
however, that the central hall will be
2s5 feet long and s. feet wide, capable
of holding 5000 persons, and nearly
twice as large Is any other hall in the
country. This central hall and the
pavilion has been designed especially
for the exhibition of statuary. All the
arrangements, proportions and uses OF
The Memorial Hail'i have been
adopted with the purpose of making
it strictly classical, so that during the
ensuing century the building shall re-
tain unchanging interest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
IGN N w s.
did not Write n Sympathetic Let
ter-Vin .slcatin. Himself.
LONDON, Sept. %.

LONDON, Sept. %.
1t is now as%certained that the Gar
did not write cordial and sym pathetic
letter 10 Don Carlos in reply To one
from him, thanking him for refusing
to recognize Serrano.
Colonel Stoiiel has published a
pamphlet vindicating himself from all
connection with the famed dispatch
from Baza!ne to MacMahon. He
charges that MacMahon's march to
Sedan was caused by the Orleanists in
trigues.
The BrOWn.Morris Rowing Match.
ST. JOHN, y. b.. Sept. 70.
There is another hitch in the Brown
Morris rowing match. The wafer is
too rough, und Morris has gone 20 bed.
intending to remain there until sig
nailed to prepare for the start.
The Postal Union.
BERNE, Sept. 26.
The United States having joined the
Postal Union, its delegates III the In
ternational Congress are enabled to i'll
troduce "A uniform rate of postage for
the whole territory embraced by the
Union. Should England refuse 10 Join
the Union. German and American
vessels will carry mails to and from
the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27

II. X. MlTcHELL.-This gentleman
and true Democrat was defeated forthe
S~enatorship in the Storey county pri-
maries by Gen. Thos. II. Williams.
Mitchell is not the least bit soreheaded,
as witness the manly manne in which
he addressed the County Convention.
The Storey papers report him as fol-
lows:
ask nothing of you. Alone l will
pass through this State to advocate tie
principles which have been held sacred
by me from the cradle-the good, old
Democratic principles. | inGorse your
resolutions heartily, and being once
more in the ranks, asking naught from
you, | will contribute all in my power
For the success OF the Democracy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27

PANAMINT MINEs.--The suhioincd
news from these mines is found in
Los Angeles advices of tine 10Th in
stant:
W. Il. Caldwell returned frOma WISH;
to the Panamint mines 10 day. lie
brought in u from the Wonder
mine, which will pay 100000 per ton.
There are two Wonder mines-Jacob
Wonder and the Stewart Wonder
both in the same ledge. The Stewart
Wonder is owned by Senator Jones
and others. The Jacobs mill will be
running soon. a large amount of rich
rock is being taken out of the Jacob
Wonder. Some two hundred tons are
at the mill, rea ~ to he crushed. There
are three or four hundred men a t
camp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
DIED.

In Gold Hill, Sept. %, VIM. MINIS, u native
of England. aged u ears.
In Virginia City, Sept. -, Katie Ann HAIR
ley, infant daughter of Patrick aud katherine
Harley. aged | year . months and 10 days.
In Cold Hill. Sept ~. ilonora Gertrude,
daughter OF John and AIses Donoghue, aged
, years.
In Hamilton, September 81. infant child Of
Mr.. and Mr.. Levi \. Ghoen, aged s day..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept.

The steamer City Of Melbourne, from
Sydney and Fiji Islands, is passing i'll,
She was not expected Lefore next Mon
day.
John Boyd has been convicted of as
sault TO murder. He attempted TO en-
force his matrimonial claims upon a
dance-ccllar girl by presenting Il six
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27

TURNED UP.-We find by the Salt
Lake Tribune, says the Phoebe Record,
that John w. IIarker, Of the Austin
Natioeal Bank notoriety, is managing
some mining property in Clifton bis
trict, Tooele county, Utah.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27

WE write this paragraph for in
fornlation.-EH'eipfi~c.
We know of no II who stands
more in need of information than the
editor of the Enterprise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
MARRIED.

In Reno, Sept. q. d. b. Boyd to Miss Mary
Raynons, of ashc City.
At Lakes ianch. sept. %. Hon. William
Thompson. of Aashoe Valley, to Misa Flor
ence Lake.
Ia Hamilton, sept. u. A ~Shulzbachcr, o.
Phoebe, to Miss Kate Mohr. OF Hamilton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27

THE Eureka Seatinei say that John
/. CHM is a candidate for State Printer
and ought | o be defeated. We concur.
-Pt0che Record.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
A Defense for Kellogg.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 226.
The Picny"ne publishes a defense Of
Kellogg in justification Of that gentle
mans action in leavingtli III State house
when 10000 b~aNonctS mcnaccd him,
and in answer To the charges OF p,,>il-
lanimity made against him by certain
Northern journals, it says: Governor
Kellogg makes the e nsN thai he
re-retS the absence of his >anguinary
friends in the moment OF his great
peril, and when they doubtless would
have proved valuable body guards.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
Miscellaneous.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept. &c.
The explosion of a boiler of the
steam thre>her in Franklin, Wright
county, yesterday, killed or scalded
fatally four persons, and severely
>calded and injured several others.
The cause of the explosion was too
high pressure of steam.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27

WE see by the Elko independent
that Sutro's bill sticker, John /. CHM,
was at Elko in company witt. the great
tunnelist.-I iockc Eecoid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Arrived From A~u,traiia Sent to
state frisOA G~reeEbachs a
Protest From Overland ra>seH.
gers Against the Railroad isaasis
al Robbers ana EesE era:ioes-
The I3th Anniyersary OF th
Stock Board Organization.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
TUNING M REPAIRING.

John FRANK INFORMS THE CITI-
81 zens of Esreka that he is now prepared to
tune and repair Pianos of all manufacture.
lianos damaged by water in the lood.. thor
oughly repaired. Tuning, IS; repairing at
moderate charges. JOHN FRANK,
SSH Residence, North Bucl street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
BY Overland Telegraph.

Especial. TO THE DAILY sENTlNEL.]
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
FOR CONSTABLE,

DY REQUE EST OF MANY or My
ID friends. ! hereby announce myself an in.
dependent candidate. for the office Of Cor sta
bic of Eureka township.
Il I'd j. b. WHISTLER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
Deliberate Suicide.

OAKLAND, Sept. &c.
Il. w. Nogelsdortl, a we'll known
stock broker of a Francisco, COM
United suicide this afternoon. at half
past 4 o'clock, in the bathroom of the
Grand Central Hotel barber shop. He
left a letter addressed to the Coroner
stating that he had come over tc Oak
land for the purpose of committing SUI
icide, and for him to state the fact to
the jury, that no plea of insanity or ac-
cident he considered. lie wished to
be buried in Oakland, but had no
choice of ground; the potter's field
would do "a veil a any place. lie
made IA request 10 lie buried without a
coffin or sllroud. Deceased was fifty
Years of age.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
Organized New Eoaj New Odd
Fellows Euiiiins-Hitcll can be
shortened.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 26.
a lodge of Red Men Was organized
III this city last night.
The Parker Oil Company has con
Guided 10 set IA gang OF men at work to
build II good wagon road to its
claim in the canyon. The prospects
are very encouraging.
Tie odd Fellows of this city are
considering Il proposition to build n
hall, to be one of the finest buildings
in the city.
The Costa Placer Mining Company
has found that by going one mile
further up the stream they will be en-
ahled to shorten their ditch at least
three miles.
Serenalea.
PORTLAND. Oregon, Sept. 2i.
The colored people gave Gen. How
ard a >erenade last evening. \ speech
of welcome was made by the cololed
orator, Geo. +. Riley, and was re-
sponded to by General Howard, in "A
hriel and appropriate speech.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27
FOR COUNTY COM MISSIONER
FOR STA1E MlNERAL0cIsT

MANY FRIENDS OF JOHN A, POR rEP
V1 of Eureka. announce him as a cand;''
election, subject to the decision of tho Demns
cratic Liberal Convention. ansx
, 1874-10-11

AID ron CHICAGO CHURCHES.
The Committee which had been appointed to
collect funds for the churches III Chicago which
had suffered BIZ fire reported having collected
Sc, III, which, with the exception Of 50 13o re-
turned for the Church Of the Ascension, had all
been distributed among the churches. Clothing
ard other neccssaries had also been distributed,
OF Which no mention hAs been made in tue re-
, 1874-10-11

The Chairman read a note from the Lord
Bishop Of Licbi ie1d coavoylng a message by ca
ble from the Church Congress- at Brighton, Ed
gland. inviting American Bishops and clergy to
to attend the next English Church Congress at
Stoke in 1877. The Chairman was instructed to
send = proper reply to the Bishop Of Chi
chester.
4 motion that tho Committee On Canons in
quire into the cxped:ency OF 70 amending the
canonB AZ to provide that the Testimonials Of
q Bishop elect bo sent to several Bishops and
Diocesan Conventions Vas referred to the Com
mlttee On Canona
, 1874-10-11

5r<ctat DitDatch to Thc Chic1oe Tribune
PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1e.-FIoar market dull aud S
O10c lower Sales. 10. 500 brs at IS for
snperfine State S4-35a5-25 for extra do S.. 80
e!'.35 for choice do !; 35.40Ge5.i5 for fancy do !;
S4.354'4.75 for suparlino Western; 24.35@5.25
for common to mediutn extra Western $1,000
$50 for choice do: 2j.S0G00.35 for common to
for common to good shipping brands e1trs
round hoop ONO; 55-3U<g6-So for trade
brands; $5.15@6.25 f"r common tc
far extra St. Louis and 36.3o@9.75 for good to
choice do. Rye quiet q. 95c@3l.t0. Barley
scarce and firm; sales :, 500 bu: two-rowed State,
5l.25. Barley malt quiet and tirm. Corn stealy,
With liboral export and home trade demand
sales 76, GOO Oh at Sic for Western mixed a1oat,
and 3jc for do in store Oats & shade d1mer;
sales e, 600 bu At 62@G41lc for mixed Western
ba for last half Ct October, at 6414c, and 0,G00
bu for first half OF next year At Gle.
The pork market is heavy ct 322 75@230o for
new mess in JOB lots; prime mess ip limited
Sl2.50@13.50 fer plain NEST. snd 5l4.00@l5. 90
for extra mess. Eaef hams dull Ut 52i.9J for
choice summer packed Western. Tierce beef
quiet at 72l.oo@21. 90 for prime meEs. aud 522.00
oat23.d0 To- India mess. Cut meats arc dull and
heavy At 911c for city picked xaon!ders in bulk.
and l2c for do hams in bulk Midlles still rula
heavy at II 11c for city long clear Lard heavy;
sales 100 tcs Ut 1331eDl4c for prime steam.
The whisky rnaraet is dull, With buyers q
21.o5;3, and sellers 4: $l.0CI: per gallon.
Tallov rucs steady It 8I@'33ic for country
aud city.
FteiSAts dull, without any noticeable alters-
ton.
FINANCIAL
The stock market a:.iye and weak early
in the day, under the hcnoralizlns influence OF
Eric, which was the weakest stock on lile list
Tho decline ranged from Il to 23z which was,
however, partially recovered about noon, after
which tho ularAet WAS irregular, and each and
every stock took ita own COURSE. La1ez on there
was another decline. b1t towards the close the
leading stocks were fi1zner- The features OF The
day we're Erie, Western Union, Union Pacific.
Late Shore. Pacifc Mail. and Wabash The
changes in Erie were 29341, 291%. 301l, 232<. snl
80.
Governments quiet and firm.
Gold dlil but firm ut 110O1101A. Borrowing
rates ranged from fla: to 2 per cent.
Money easy at 29D3 per ceu:- The bank state
mcns ls uufavor.ble, and shows net loss in re-
selvo Of 81. 135. .125, owing to. \ decrease OF
81 ,427. SEQ in specie, and 81, ,57l. 900 in Legal
tenders The loss in specio results from the alb
soro:ion Of gold bv TIE Treasury for customs.
and the legal tenders ha;o gone to the Interior
to move tho crops. The circulation has de-
creased 3313, $40. There is a heavy liquidation
in the deposit line equal to nearly - 500o9o, II
OF tho decrease in the circulation ct
specie and legal tenders. Tie total reserve OF
tue banks IS reduced to 379 $40, 900, as ag1inst
$50, SAC. 300 laat week. Tho banks now hold
! above the required amount, $500, $40.
, 1874-10-11

The Rev. DR.. Kuickerbocker, of Mnnnesota,
submitted the form Of new canon, which was re-
forred, OIL his motion. to the Committee on
Canons. tt provides that the Senior Blahop Of
the church, On becoming Presiding Bishop. OF
diction Of his diocese BY i4suin@ notice to that
effect to all Bishops and standing committees of
The church. In the event Of doing Eo.
the Treasurer OF the General Convcn-
ton shall Annually Assess ami collect
from each diocese sum equal to 81 for every
clergyman economically connected Herewith, and
pay over tue aama in quarterly instruments to
tho Presiding Bishop IS his salary. The diocese
over which tha Presiding Bishop has bad
diocesan jurisdiction shall provide residence
relieved Of ali other paymen. on his SALARY, ex-
cept the animal assessment. 4 Board OF !-ut-
tcIs shall b Rppoiuted At each seasion Of tho
, 1874-10-11

THE FIRE. KAFIlSTS.
Pnov1DEScE. Oct. 10-1n the Free BAPTIST
General Conference to-day the Rev. C. B. Hills.
OF Michigan, appointed delegate to the
Christian Baptists Of that State the Eo7. D. II.
Gratarn CT Chicago, to the American Christian
Conference; the Rev. D. G. II. DaK, of Sew
York; the Rev. 4. A. Smith, OF HilIsdale, Mich;
and the Rev. 4. Q. Baker, OF Iowa, were ap-
pointed Committee to consult with the Commit
tee OF the American Christian Conference as TO
the propric.y Of uniting both bodies in ono Con-
ference.
The ReT. G. 7. Day was elected delegate to
the Evangelical Alliance.
4 reFolation relative to the Hi!1sdale College
Vas made the special order for Tuesday.
, 1874-10-11
FOREIGN.
Dockray Badly Treated hJ the Span
ish Authorities.
Sad Impecuniosity Of the Princess de
Bourbon.
Proposition to Refer the Sch!eswiq-
Hc|stein Question to Queen
Victoria,
SPAIN.
DoCKHAY COMPLAINS.


PARIS, Oct 10.-A correspondent publishes
letter from Doclray, the American who WAS coz
'lctea Of being ilbuster in Cuba, in which be
says: II was sent OF go abruptly from Cubo
that am here, in tho santandor prison, -i.hout
mears. without clothes. and almost in suffering
condition have Written to s1r. Cushing. (tho
American 3linister). at Madrid, but as yet have
heard nothing. The Lord only knows what viii
be my situation OF fate IN the face Of the present
1mpotoncv OF our Government in its dcalinca
with Spain"
MADRID, Oct 1o.-Gon. Lsserua has 1e-
turned to Iosrouo, leaving I, strong torue
OF National troops near to garrison Lagnardia-
1Ee Republican Gen. Moriones occupies
Ta:alfa and neighborhood
hany Carlists arc coming into Barcelona and
T&r1agona. aud asking for amnesty.
SLOT FOR INSTRUMENTATION.
MAIn1D. Oct 10--Sneteen natives Of Ma
yarre serving in the iusurgeot army have been
ehot for ins;1b9rdiuntion
PEAEFCL EXPLOSION.
An explosion III the building at Aspatia used
for the Manufacture of cartridges for tho Car
LISTS Instantly killed eighteen nersons-
, 1874-10-11

LONDON. Oct. Craftsmanship Nevada, from
New York, has arrivcd.Qut.
New Yonx, Oct. 1o.-Arnved, steamship Ja7a,
from Liverpool
, 1874-10-11

TIE sCHLEsWIG HOLSTETI QUESTION.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-The Times hns adsices from
Vienna that the idea Of referring the Schlesuig-
Holstein question to the arbitration OF tho Queen
Of England is gaining hold OF the diplomatic
mind. It is stated that the Danish Government
Is favorable to such course, Which it is thought
oilers feasible methud of solution.
, 1874-10-11
Encouraging Reports from Several
Presiding Elders.

Prpsldinn F.1dnrc
|
--
|
| ''~~~''<A'eo@ Ne''5to1@ -'te1s'S'
| rv vrprocon.~r.
| ~ @ ~ 80 - = ~ ~Ao' 1AA'@'
"oAA OF THE GENERAL CONVENTION M NEW
:. YoRE.
| NEW YORK, Oct. 1O-At tho rcIigious sarvica
| this morning or the (ianara1 convont;on ~ tba
ro.astaat La;aanH.1 r,'..sa. As4on ~. ~ .t4e
s "'o~opA. onuAso 'ne congregation
WIZ nos a. 4a16e a8 uSual, owing to heavy
rain.
KEW B1suops
I Tim cor,co;t+aa m tha Cor.o,ro+;oa ~
uo ~. ~ 4..4o W ]ao ooneeef a'ion o' 1lsoopa
t. tero4''u 'uaN tue5 nao o@t'nneu tne paPers In
soe cases OF Tue H. foSs Edward H. WelieR,
Eishop-elect of the Diocese Of Wisconsin, and
George F. Seymour. Dishop-e1ect OF tie Diocese
nj r1inois md that thev hid f,rrd 49, ~, 49,
| 49,. '@A4' al =, .Do
wv N" oscu co"pneo
with. 1hey, therefore, submitted tile customary
resolutions, declaring that the Committee an
nrove thu testimonials of thesa narso,o IN o;u,
tba nroncr cer,;scataa tn ha for,xar,ad ~ 49,
Hauae pAo - n;s1,s ~ ~ oe ~ "A.oeu ~ 'ne
house OF blsnops- inc report "as placed on
the calendar, to be taken up In its order for ac-
ton
., o,,,,o, ,rx.r
49, W. .oA."o eAo'en1''
This Committee which had beon appointed to
collect funds for the churches III Chicaeo which
hal arefero1 he f;ra renorted having co,,o,+oa
.ro ~, ,:1 -, ~ t,:- e.,.
~'o' 'i7, "Aien' VIII too c@ccpsloo VI %-,Ao3 re-
turned TOT the CHURCH OF the Ascension had all
oeen u,s'1'ou1eu among Tue chufchee. Clothing
aco otneT necossar.es Aad ALSO been distributed,
OF "n1cn no nen1loo has oeen made II tile re-
port" .......
THE S1c7SE CREED.
sie1no1H3 !1oi4! tue Dlvcedo or Alssour1, MIS-
sls.'ppl, Ainuesota: Arkansas, and Vermont.
WIN regard 20 the Nlcene creed we're referred to
sho Colnhl1tee Oh .hc ifaTcr-book- -~:
.. cou1:T or ArEEALA:
1icuse71al9 1rom fi&ssparS anu Iexas asking
tue Cou'entlon 10 take steps iof Tue e6tanllsh-
ment OF toErt OF Elscal Appeals. were referred
TO tnc tonta1ttee on tanieno1nenss TO tho Const1-
!uI4ou, ~ lnluito Guy chanRes we're necessary
III tno constiius1on 10 create coutt OF Appeals.
1ho eou1tnt.ee @ on 1aoo"s a1Set- ana lt was
aetesr TO- tIae toe ma.1els fela.1nS 10 tatf'rn'a
ana 1eAAs De I9leETea 70 tne committee On
Amendments 10 tue Coaat!tutlon
!he papers Tor Tue erection OF no" d!ocese
m "1acoosln were referred TO the Co:E1Iuttee On
nc" D'oeeses"
TIE R1ruAt~
lug nos. Meset Ae"";, o1 AarTtahd, intro
cu:co' "ltu 4ouo pfeamp4e, Inc 1o4lo"1nE rcso-
lutlon:
Rtsn'red. The Hocso of Btshops concu.ing, that
'hs folo"ln9 canon OF r1tal uniformity be enacted
w, =. ine q .',a oa as elements IN tho
~ ~. ;a - ~, ,so, ~ ,i.* ~ .n9 u1pge sai .asn
aora,io is to he 1rad Oh or liter thc nrarer IT
secr.on or in tho act Of administering or IA carrv-
ing them to or from tho commandments: how
Jugs, crossinGf. genNtect3ons, pros:rationa,
, 1874-10-11

FLORENCE, Oct. 1o.-Se9eral copies OF social
istic proclamat:ons aud some Orsin1 bombs have
been seized in the house Of an Intern2tiona11s:
here.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-28
DR.. RAILWAYS
PERFECT PUReATIVE PILLS,

perfectly tasieless. elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate. purify, cleanse, and
strengthen. For the cure OF all disorders of the
stomach, Liver, B0wslsy Kidneys, Bladder,
Nervous Diseases. Headache, Constipation,
CosiivenesS, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Bilious Fever, Inflammation OF the Bow
els, Piles, and all arrangements Of the Internal
Niscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure
Vegetable, purely. containing no mercury,
minerals, or dcleterious drugs.
H8- Observethe following Sy1frpt oms result
Ing from disorders OF the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness OF Blood In
the Head, Acdity Of the stomach, Nausea.
Heartburn Disgust of Food, FullnesS OF Weight
Ia the Stomach, Sour EructaiionS. Sinking or
Fluttsring at the Pit of The Stomach, Swimming
of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing,
Fluttering AT the Heart, Choking or Suffocating
Sensations when in q Lying Posture, Dimness
OF Vision, Dots OF Webs before the Sight, Fever
and Dull Pain In the head, Deficiency OF Per-
spiration, NelloWneSs OF the skin and Eyes,
Pain in the Side. Chest, LINUS. and sudden
Flushes Of Heat, Burning In the Flesh.
A few doses OF Railways Pills Will free the
system from all the abOve-named disorders.
Price = cents per box. Sold by druggists.
Read aFaise and True.r send one letter
stamp 10 RADWAY & co, No. - Maiden Lane
New York. Information worth thousands will
be sent YOU 4-l-ly
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-28
The Inv Of Nemspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
10 the contrary are considered as wishing to
continue their subscriptions.
>. II any subscribers order the diseontinuanee
OF their newspapers, the publisher may con
tinue 10 sesd them until all arrearages are
paid.
3 II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from the offices 10 which they are
directed, the law holds them responsible until
they have settled the bills, and ordered them
discontinued.
(. II subscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publisher, and the newspa-
pers are sent to the former direction. they are
held responsible.
= The courts have decided that refusing 20
take newspapers from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalied for, is primS faeie
evidence OF Intentional fraud.
6. The postmaster who neglsets 10 give the
legal notice OF the neglect OF a person TO take
rom the Office the newspapers addressed Ia
him, Is liable 20 the publisher for the subseriP-
tIOn price.