davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09
Stored-up knowledge Of Use.

ALL knowledge is good. and sooner
or later may be put to use. In emer-
gencies demand is suddenly made for
accurate information. 1t cannot be OBJ
tanned at the moment, though it would
be of great value if one had previously
acquired it.
Mr.. Webster used to tell with great
zest an incident in his professional life,
which illustrates this fact. In his early
practice he had for a client an old man
in danger of losing a little legacy be-
queathed by will. The complications
in the will were so intricate that Mr..
Webster became interested in the case,
and sent for legal books to New York.
which cost him more than fifty dollars.
Studying these, he gained his case. but
at a great loss to his pocket, as his eli
ent was unable to adequately compen-
safe him. Some years after, while Wis
iting New York, the celebrated Aaron
Burr called on him for consultation.
He told Mr.. Webster that a will case,
in which he was engaged, had given
him great perplexity and quite bafiled
him. He stated the difficulties. which
were identical with those which Mr..
Webster had previously mastered. He
gave an instant solution of the puzzle.
Mr. Burr listened in wonder. and asked:
Have you been consulted in this case,
MIR. Webster?'
81 have never heard of it till you
stated it."
Mr.. Burr's wonder deepened.
Il have been studying it for weeks,
<.f ~
How could you settle it so prOmptly?'
Mr.. Webster told him of the previous
case, which had involved the same
principles, and Mr.. Burr had a hearty
laugh over his fancy that his friend
must be gifted with supernatural wis
dom. Mr.. Webster's early study
brought him $500 fee at that late day.
-YouU'S Companion.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09
The Flash Of Lightning.

THE apparatus which, in our labora-
tories, enables us to measure the time
which light, moving at nearly 100000
miles per sec ond, takes to pass over a
few feet, is required to prove to US that
lightning is not absolutely instantane-
Gus. Wheatstone has shown that it
certainly lasts less than millionth part
of second. Take this, along with
Swans datum, which / have just given
you, and you see that the apparent
brightness of the landscape. as lit up
by lightning flash, is less than one
hundred thousandth part of what it
would be were the lightning perma-
nent. We have thus rough materials
for instituting a comparison between
the intrinsic brightness of lightning
IRENE as the phenomenon is, We can
still. in virtue of the duration of visual
impressions. form a tolerably accurate
conception of the form of flash; and
in recent times instantaneous processes
of photography have given us perma-
nent records of it. These, when COM
pared with Photographic records of
ordinary electric sparks, bear out TO the
full the convictions ut once forced by
appearances on the old electricians,
that flash of lightning is merely
very large electric spark. The pc
culiar zig-zag form, sometimes APP
parently almost doubling back on
itself, the occasional bifurcations, and
various other phenomena of light
ming flash, are all shown by the pow
erful sparks from an electric machine.
The spectroscope has recently given
us still more convincing evidence of
their identity, if any such should be
wanted. The bifurcations of a flash
car puzzle no one who is experimental
ly acquainted with electricity, but the
zig-zag form is not quite so easily ex-
planned. 1t is certainly DESTROYED in
the case of short sparks by heating the
air. Now, heating in a tube or flame
not only gets rid of notes and other
combustible materials but it also re-
moves all traces of electrifcatiOn from
air. 1t is possible, then, that the zig
gag form of lightning flash may. in
certain cases at least, be due to local
electrification, which would have the
same sort of effect as heat in rarefying
the air and making it a better conductor.
A remark is made very commonly in
thunder-storms which, if correct. is
obviously inconsistent with what have
said as to the extremely short duration
of a flash. The eye could not possibly
follow movements ofsuch extraordinary
rapidity. Hence it is clear that when
people say they saw flash go upward to
the clouds from the ground. or down.
ward from the clouds to the ground. they
must be mistaken. The origin of the
mistake seems to be a subjective one,
viz; that the central parts of the retina
are more sensitive. by practice, than
the rest, and therefore that the portion
of the flash which is seen directly af-
fects the brain sooner than the rest.
Hence spectator looking toward
either end of flash very naturally
fancies that end to be its starting-point-
Tnif m N1fYre
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09
lDulcignO.

HISTORY tells us two things in par
ticular of Dulcigno. At the beginning
of the sixteenth century and for more
than a century afterwards il was the
most famous den Of pirates in the
Adriatic; and later on, when Charles
ii. was King of England. the place har-
bored n man on whom the eyes of all
the Jewish and great part of the Mo-
hammedan world had once been turned.
This was Sabbath Zewi. a Smyrnese
jew. who gave himself out for the Mes
siah. In what proportions Sabbath
was an enthusiast, aud in what an i'm
poster. il would be hard to say. lie
was deeply read in Talmudic literature,
and appeared to believe in his mission.
AT the same time he used the wealth
which his father had left him to excel
lent purpose in securing adherents; and
the care he took of such details as his
dress, always austere but always be-
coming, and his beautiful face and
beard, have suspicious air. His
name spread all over the world. and
in Germany in particular his adherents
were counted by thousands. BY 1866
his fame had reached such height
that il was necessary for him to do
something definite To prove his claims.
He therefore set out for Constantine
pie to~depose the Sultan through the
power of his word. The Sultan tenn
ported with him at first, but was event.
ually able to drive him into corner;
and under threat of execution Sabbath
went over to Islam. He was then
banished to Dulcigno. as remote cor
ner of the Empire, where there were
no jews to be found; and there he died
in 1870. Curiously enough, the rene
gade was far from losing all his follow
ers Rabbis learned in the Cabala
soon found out that the Messiah had
10 adopt the faith of Mahommed, so
as TO draw the Moslems after him. and
there were thousands of good Moham-
medans who now believed in him as
ardently as did the Jews After his
death his tomb at Dulcigno became a
shrine sought by pilgrims from all parts
of the world.
The harbor of Old Dulcigno is one of
the oldest on the Adriatic and the best.
tween the southern point of Dalmatia
and the mouth of the Drin. The haven
is sure safeguard from the south
wind-the fierce sirocco is exposed
on its northern side. There are about
a dozen hu.s now on the beach. making
little settlement, exclusively Alba
MAN, and called Limani in the be-
ginning of the sixteenth century the
appearance of the harbor was very diff
ferent The town fell into Turkish
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09

In their treatment of the insane the
ancient Egyptians showed wisdom
and practical sense worthy of their
high civilization. AT each extremity OF
Egypt was built temple to Saturn,
where lunatics of various degrees were
brought by their friends. The temples
were surrounded by beautiful shady
grounds. and patients were provided
with every form of amusement and
recreation that could occupy the mind
and invigorate the body. Here
also the finest works of art were brought.
Music, wine. employment, fixing the
attention and exercising the memory
were the principal remedies used. and
none but the most violent maniacs were
put under any personal restraint.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09

Miss FLORENCE MARRYArr has en-
tered on reading tour which may ex-
tend to the United States.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09

NICHOLAS Is. KLAINE, EDITOR.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.

SUBSCRIPTION: 81 90 per Year, in Advance.
National Republican., 1880-05-18
Proposals for Fuel, Forage, and Straw.
DEPOT ,9UARTEnMAsTEn's orFIcE,

DEPOT CUARTFRhASTEE'S OFFICE,
WAsIIISGTuN, ID. e. Mays 1880.
q EALED PROPOSALS. in tripcate subject to the
= usual conditions, will bO received at this office
until ~ o'clock Saturday, June 1880 ut which
time and place they Will be opened In the presence OF
bidders, for furnishing and delivering required
ending June 30, 1881 at the various Offices officers
quarters In this city, and Georgetown, ID. c.. and at
Fort Whipple, Va, about 800 cords OF oak wood
sawed and split; 1850 cords OF oak WOO In the stick
cords of pine wood in Tho stick 1000 tons OF white
nsh coal, TO he OF Shenandoah or Lee. or of equally
good quality; 400 tons of red ash COAL to 10 Lor
berry, equally good quality; lOD tons OF Lyens
slate, dust, or dirt; nnd 20 tons OF bumnous lump
coal.
charitable quality Coal TO weigh 2e4O pounds to the
ton.
The lowest aggregate bid for the wood or coal, or
both, will be entertained. Also, for furnishing and
delivering during the period, all the corn oats
hay and rye required at the various corIais
officers quarters In this city and Georgetown. ID. c.
Soldiers Home, d. c., and Fort Whipple, Va
One copy of This advertisement should be securely
attached to each trplcate proposal and be mon
TONED therein as comprising part of It.
Blanks for proposals and circulars stating the kind
and estimated quantities required at each post,
place. and giving full instructions as 10 manner of
bidding, and conditions TO be observed by bidders,
and terms of contract and payment will be furnished
One copy of circular should be securely attached to
each trplicate PROPOSAL and be mentioned therein as
comprising part OF "
PROPOSALS for Fuel " and Proposals for Forage and
Straw" and addressed tn the Undersigned.
The United states reserves the right 10 reject any
or all proposals. preference will be given to ar l.
ces of domestic production, conditions of price and
A. +. ROCKWELL.
mayl0-6t. Depot Qunrtermaster.
National Republican., 1880-05-18


Cotton quiet and steady. Middlng 1l5S0ll3{c.
Flour dun aud shade easier. Howard street
and western superine. So 5Op4 90; do extra, 81 %
6e5 2j do family. SIS 5OA6 25; City mills super
fine 50 50lI 90: do extra 81 50d5 co. do Rio brands,
Sc 25@6 50 PataPsco family, 81 IS.
Wheat - Southern quiet and lower; western
lower, closing steady. Southern red, 81 GOAL %;
do amber. 81 30ql 81 No. Maryland red, 81 300
81: No western winter red. SPOT, 81 2s; May,
81 27l4: June, 81 221s; July, 81 l2A
Corn - Southern duh and heavy western dull
ana lower. Southern white, 55Izc; do. yellow,
53lGG54c western mixed, spot, bic; May, SOC;
June, 4s4e; July. 4s15o,
Oats fairly active Western white, 42l59iSiSc;
do mixed. 40HGs2c
Rye quiet and nominal,
Hay steady and firm. Good to prime Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland, S20g2l por ton.
Provisions steady and unchanged. Mess pork old.
Sll 5O new. l2c; bulkmeats-loOse shoulders. ilsc;
clear rib sides 6,Ic; do packed. 5@7l4c; bacon
shoulders, 513c; clear rib sides, 7Ac; hams, l0la9
l2c; lard Sc.
Butter dull Fair 10 choice western, l5,dlSc.
Eggs steady at lOGpllc.
Petroleum duh aud nominal, Refined, 79sc.
Coffee dull. Fair to prime Rio cGrgucs 1870
l54c.
Whisky steady and quiet at 81 lOl%
Freghts TO Liverpool per steamer nominal.
Cotton I'D -four, 2s: grain, 5l4d6d.
ReCcipts-klour. 1901 bbS; wheat, 10000 bu; corn,
1900 Ou; oats, 1000 bu; rye, nothing.
Shipments-Wheat 81, ,377 bu; corn $4,000 bu.
Sale>-Whent, 5000O0 Du; corn, 5000 bu.
Virginia skies deferred, 81: Virginia cousoli-
dated 81: do second series 23ss past-due coupons,
9l31; ten fOrties, 80 bid to-day.
National Republican., 1880-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tho MN md His Place.


Theorizing on what men are worth, one
night upon the James river in 1862, an officer
of distinguished gallantry and elan in the com.
mand Of troops said that It is not always tho
electric officer who is the best. He said !:
"There is Colouel Ingalls,, quartormaster of
the army oftle Potomac. lie never set u squad
ron in tho field never led charge and has
no distinction in the service. But ho shares
all its hardships aud is the most useful man in
the army" That was in 1862 The other day
General Sheridan testified in the Warren in.
quiry that Ingalls, was aud is competent to the
command of great armies. Ho paid him the
highest compliment as a soldier it to handle
troops In grand strategy, and yet there are
few Of our readers who ever knew that Gon-
ernl ingalls, was one of tho organizing souls OF
the army of tho Potomac, nor havo we any per-
sonal acquaintance with him, but tho night
on the James and the incident the other day
at Governors island group together aifirma-
tivoly. Il Newark Advertiser
National Republican., 1880-05-18
GREAT
1879
1879

=. ,r,,,, PENNsYILyANIA ROUTE
SPLENDID SCENERY NM NN4AoNIFioENr EQUIP
In EyESf 14SHA5HT NH tsom r. lS nepo
Tor Ptisburg and the West, 1910 o. m. daily with
Piis6urs to cincinnati, ST. Louis, and Chlcags
~ cp,d p m day with , PslsSs Car % qhisssgon
For Cansndaigua Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and the North at 0 q; m daily, except sunday
sS m daily except & SstprdHy With PA ps"Se HSsn Ss5s
and Glmia, at lolO a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East $40 H. m. ls0and o. 10 D.
Limited Express % Pullman Parlor Cara Sso a. m
daily. except Sunday.
at Jersey City with boats OF "Brooklyn Annex"
hhoIding direct transfer 70 Fulton street. avoid
For PbSas1psIs Iase sd SGso1s Ne% % fS5E & S D.
On sunday, $3.50 and w45 .. m.
Limited Express 800 a. M. daily, except Sunday.
$40 5b, $40 andr:tS p. m. On Sunday. 1910 q.
For Pores Creek Line 8 .. M and 40 p III. daily
ON AMI AFTER APRIL I. 1880;
For Annapolis 800 n. m. aud 400 D. M daily except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY AND ALEXANDRiA AND WASHING
For AlsIandria T. 7'N, 0, IL a. M; 40. $50. e25,
and 1880 .. m. On Sunday, :. and IL a. M. and
For Richmond and the South. ZOO d m. daily. and
- $40 ,. m daily, except sunday. ,o
uonsunday at and 10 a, NJ, ! and DOS p m.
commodations can be procured at the ofices-north-
east corner or Thirteenth street and Pennsylyania
vaula avenue and 81 the depot where orders can bo
ien for the checkng OF baggago TO destination from
l. +. FARMER General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
National Republican., 1880-05-18
Gratitude OF Soldiers.

Gratitude docs not often last for twenty
years. But tho response that the soldiers of
that the founder Of the coopor-shop refresh
ment saloon had left his wfo and daughter
in such restricted circumstances is a noble ex-
coption to tho common rule. The treasurer Of
the cooper relief fund, Mr.. George A. Wood,
has received from Boston alone the very hand
some sum of $4,000, in contributions ranging
from 81 to 500, from the brave fellows who have
remembered through those years the hos
pitalities of the good men aud women who
took care of them here in Philadelphia in tho
war times. Such action speaks volumes for
the character of tho average American soldier,
while 1t realizes in most striking manner the
ancient counsel and promise Of holy writ
Cast thy bread upon the waters and thou
shalt find it after many days."-[Philadelph
Bullatin.
National Republican., 1880-05-18


A. Leave washington:
600-Bnltlmore. Elllcott CITY and Way Stations.
6O5mtNlcM YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND BUs-
LON, EXPRESS On Sundays to Baltimore only.
Breakfast ut Relay station.
O"sipSitlmore M,n5np9lis and Way PIedam9ns
am and and Ws,lyi I,li yIa y Relay INN, r,,nn,ss
a., ter, Hegerstown' and Way Stations. -,
' AND bALTfGbRE HxPHEs it;S Parof T Car G 70
s.,, New York and Phlladelphia ,,,,,s .Or
PfTTsBURG ExPRiSSs. Frederick, fIagors-
town and Valley Branch Except sunday
through car to BtnuntOn. Pullman cars TO Cin-
emma, ss1naii daily. Grafton TO sandusky daily except
sHnesRSs s.5os st "I
burg, College, Beltsyille. LAUREL Annapolis juno
, =, uon' Jessups and Hanover.
i2iO-B baltimore. Annapolis, Eli,cott City, and Way
l;3o.NlsW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND BOs-
an. Ton hxpRhSS stopa at Laurel.
'0RR4HtTILPRh RH EIPRE AMP tAT sNU;
4sS.tPIonI q Rocks, FrsderlcA, Hsgerstown, Win.
ROCKS sn and WA Way Ssasa soas only mi sunday to
PaHfnSTs ApPp1Hp9llfs sSrSIk sgd rWak sts2p' ANp BA1
Norfolk passongprs takon in the cars direct 70
600 Point OF locks and Way stations.
SBBSlImqJe GnH WY y5 stations I%TE rxpREss
7lS5,tCMICAGo,, COLUMBUS, AND pITrsBURa
EAPRl1s& Sleeping cars 10 Chicago and Pltts-
burg, except Sunday. .-- - - .- =
GI5-tNEW YORK, ,PiIIII la DELPHIA, AND BAL
TlMORE EXPRESS stops at Blndensbury ana
Laurel. Sleeping car to New York, and special
NSofsP f6Urs 6Gf s ENb ciNGfNNAr1 EXPRESS
tDaily tf3unday only Other trains daily, except
Sunday
All trains stop ut Relay Station.
For further nformAtIo lon apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio ticket Washington Station. and 6Ul, dlD
and 1851 Psnnsylvanin avenue-wherc orders will he
taken for baggage to be checked nnd received at
point In the city. w. M. CLEhENIS,
Master OF Transportation.
i. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent,
GEO 4 KONNIZ linnarnl AnnnI.
National Republican., 1880-05-18
THOMSON HOUSE,

IWNO rent the senson iully furnished cottage at
Il nerReiey Springs W, Va, known as the GIN cot
tase near hotel ice.house filled. Address Ol2 Spruce
aI philnhelnhln. mi6,l0
National Republican., 1880-05-18

A cotemporary prints a poem called
Gather Ripe Fruits, oh Death" And that
would be best. 1t is 50 now that the small
boy gathers the fruits before they are ripe,
and Oh Death gathers the small boy.-[Nor-
rstown Herald.
When q South Carolina man can string to-
gether lot of words that don't mean any.
thing, they call him poet Boston Postl. ln
Boston they call him a philosopher Louis
Vile Courier Journal.
The coffin family Of this country are TO
have a reunion; which is as much as to say
that we are nearing the resurrection Il Ell
mira Free Press:
81 thought l spider cobwcb up there"
said Simkins to his wifc the other day at the
dining table, and she was " fly enough to tum.
BILE to it,"
Hackmen are opposed to cremation. long
string of carriages at poor mans funeral is
something too good to be lost to sight /.
National Republican., 1880-05-18
Is Georgia Losing Her People?

This question is almost daily asked by peo-
pie interested in our progress, aud it is but
candid to say that shrewd observers fear that
since 1870 Georgia has lost more people than
she gained. To those who have lived alo ng
the lines of exit from the state, the flow OF
emigration from Georgia to the west has APP
peared marvellous There can be little doubt
Of our great losses, and we will be fortunate
indeed If, under tho coming census, we hold
our own and retain our nine ropresen tativos.
There are good aud observant men who fear
that our representation may have to suffer to
the extent OF fone member of tho house Of rep
resentatves, leaving us only eight members.
Il tlanta Constitution.
National Republican., 1880-05-18
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE AND
STRAW.
Option or
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsrER, u. S. ARMY
nAITIMDRF Mn NAV ia tSs0

OPTION
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsrER, u. S. ARMY,
baltimore, Mn, May 10, 1880. }
GEALED PROPOSALS, IN triplcatc, subject TO
~ The usual conditions will bo received at tllis Office
until u o., lock noon, on WEDNESDAY June o. 1885,
at which time aud place they Will be opened In tho
of bidders for furnishing and delivering such
Conl, Wood, Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran, and straw, as
may be required during the fiscal year ending June
~. 1881, at the posts of Baltimore, Nd, Fort Nc
Henry, Nd, and Washington Arsenal, ID. G.
ono copy OF this advertisement and circular of in
StruCtonS and conditions should be securely attached
to each trpicate proposal aud be mentioned therein
uS comprising part Of II.
A preference viii be given TO articles OF domestic
produc ion, conditions price and quality being equal
The United States reserves the right TO reject any
all proposals.
Blanks tor proposals and printed circulars giving
detailed Information rs to estimated quantities re-
Quired, more or less, the Increase not to exceed
double the quantities therein speciied), manner OF
bidding, conditions to be observed by bidders, ana
terms OF contract aud payment may be obtained at
this office.
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked
Proposals for Fuel cor torage), and addressed to
the Post Quartermnster, Baltimore, Md.
mO j. NJ. MARSHALL, Captain and A. O. NJ,
National Republican., 1880-05-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New York Money MARKET.
Mnnnr ,rn. nn,r nj ,s nor cor, nnS I nlnsnh II =,

NEW York. May H. 1880.
Money was easy at iep5 per cont md closed at 4.
Exchange nOmin0lly unchanged, but hrmer in
tone Rt iS5@1S5A for long and iS73{@4SS for short
sight.
Governments were strong and higher
State bonds dull and nominal.
Railroad bonds active, but Irregular. Eric consol
seconds declined TO So Kansas q Texas seconds TO
52lS Texas Pacific incomes To 591T international
rsts sold at 08697H Kansas Pacific consOl iirts nc
d. Mobile q Ohio rsts debenturcs at 7C, Lake Eric
e Western firsts at %. Lehigh Wilkesbauc consOl
assented fell OF TO %, and in the final sales recov-
cred TO 0SJ{.
The stock market opened with great depression
and the general list declined "A to pa per cent,
while Canada Southern fell of'S1 per cent After
the first board a recovery of "A to 23 per cent.
took place, Canada Southern leading the improve
ment During the afternoon the market became
weak and unsettled, aud under free sales quota
tons again took downward turn, the decline
ranging from 4 10 - per cent, the latter in
New Jersey Central. IN the final sales q lirmcr
feeling prevailed, and q recovery Of 4 TO per
cent. took place.
The transactions aggregated ii7,0OO shares, In
Guiding Canada Southern 2OOOO, Delaware, Lacka-
wanna IL Western 5000, Erie ~ 600 Iron Mountain
1000, Kansas II Texas 1000, Lake Shore $1,000.
Michigan Central 1900, Northwestern 22.OO New
Jersey Central 81 900 New York Central 1000 North.
ern Pacific 1000 Ohio & Mississippi GOO, ontario
u Western 5000. Pacific Mail q OJs Rcudlng 2S000,
81 Paul 1900. Wabash Paciic 2l,000 aud Western
Union 1900.
,,rc~,
National Republican., 1880-05-18
Funny PI,iIolocy.

"How do you pronounce s-t-i-n-g-yP" Pro-
fessor Stearns asked the young man nearest
the foot OF the class. And the smart boy stood
up and said il depended great deal whether
the word applied to n man or bee. The pro-
fcssor sternly said that it applied to a man.
The smart boy hesitated a moment, and then
said, There was still the same element Of un-
certainty. If it was applied by the man to
the bee, the was hard, but" But just here
an organ grinder paused under the college
windows to play "Pinafore," and nobody could
hear the rest of the scntence.-[ Hawkeye.
National Republican., 1880-05-18
BEDFORD (Va.) ALUM AND
IRON SPRINGS.

OPEN JUNEl. go PER MONTH FOR FIRST
CLASS BOARD,
A. NJ DAVIS, President,
National Republican., 1880-05-18
DROPOSALS FOR RATIONS.
UNITED STATES MARINE CoRPS,
QUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE,

UNITED STATES MARINE CoRPs,
QUAHTERMAsTE OFFICE,
WAsmINuToS. D. q, April ~, 1850.
SEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate, Will DO re-
ceyed at this Office until "a o'clock noon of THURS
DAY, the lOl day ~ June next, for furnishing ra-
tuns TO the United States Marines at one OF more Of
the following Stations, from LIST July, 1850 TO Goth
June 1881
Portsmouth n. H.; Charlestown, Mass; Brook
Iyn, N. vi League Island, near Philadelphia, Pa.
Washington, District OF Columbia; Gosport, near
Norfolk. Va; Annapolis, Nd, and Mare Island,
Cal,
tancd upon application ut any OF the stations named
or at the Offices OF the QuartormasJer Washington,
D. O. and Assistnut Quartermasler, 226 South Fourth
street. Philadelphia Pa, Proposals should be in
,lorsod Proposals for Raons and addressed to the
undersigned, W. u. SLACK,
md Major and Quartcrnaster
National Republican., 1880-05-18
AsslnNMENrs FoR ro.nAY.
ConHdent, Reliable

In writing Of tho Warmers Safe Remedies OF
which II. II. Warner Il Co, are proprlotors. the
Evening Dispatch" York, Pa. says I'VE say all
in tine efficiency of their preparations and uu-
bounded faith in the truth Of all that is said good
of them.'