davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DIR. McLANE's
LIVER PILLS.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER PILLS
bear the signatures of c. McLANE and
FLEMING BROS. on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine DR..
c. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by
Fleming Bros, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, the
market being full of limitations of the
name McLos,e, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
sI.C. Kirk sx Co., Sacramento, CAL, Agent
lny3S-lVS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20
AGUE AND FEVER.

DR.. c. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to.
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements, and
as simple purgative, they are I'M
equaled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20

Hail.
= Al. ! SAM

Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bonchitis, Asthma, Group,
whoopiug Cough, and all diseases Of the Breathing
Organs 1t soothes and heals the Membrane the
Lungs, infamed and poisoned by the diseas and
prevents the night sweats and tghtness across the
chest which accompany it. CONSUMPTION is not
an incurable maady. 1t is only necessary to have
the right remedy, and HALLS BALSAM is that
remedy DON'T DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for this
benign specific will cure you, even though profess
sional aid fails
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20
THE WHOLE PLAY,

In which the same scene is constantly re-
peated, in which each one gives his argu-
ments for and against with distressing
monotony. Mr.. Sardou could not under
stand that the subject hedged him in a
narrow path. Either the young couple
love each other or do not love each other !;
if they love, it will either be the man who
will yield and be carried away by his pas
sion, or it will be the woman. But the
moment the hero and heroine pass their
time in theological discussions, they cannot
really love each other, and therefore cease
to be interesting. Lea Henderson has
recourse to divorce, and Sardou's moral
may be Free-thinkers push the people to
divorce" a state inconsistent with the doc
trines of the Church, and the best thing to
be done is to rest within the bosom of the
Church, without wishing to dispute her
authority. At the first representation the
play was Kissed during a portion of the
performance, as also the second night
but the public becomes more and more in
dulgent, and those who can swallow the
play for the sake of the actors
and actresses may aid it in dying
respectable death. Sardou, it must
be acknowledged, has made some
progress in modern history, and learned
little more of the customs of other coun-
tries. 1t can never be forgotten that he
has presented American girls on the
French stage as creatures without senti-
ment or modesty, being constantly kissed
by men and rocked in their arms, and
when once married rushing toward divorce
for the permission to exchange their hus-
bands as soon as possible. By transplant
ing an American girl from her native soil,
where she enjoys the liberty she loves, to
a European country, whose surroundings
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29
Shell Rive:' Items.

The new saw mill OH Rice Lake, between
upper and lower Shell River prairies COM
menced operations last Thursday, and un-
der the able management Of Mr.. Manter wi /
be !. great acquisition to that country. The
same gentleman intends to have grist mill
IN operation by next tall.
Every government claim OIL these prairies
is taken and it is estimated that 200 families
will lie at work on them in the spring. i.
About 800 acres were broken last season
and 5000 acres of breaking is low estimate
for 1880. >..~.
"A store is expected to start up soon,
The Northern Pacific railroad company
have every alternate section on these prai-
ries for sale aud it is said that railroad land
is preferable. III. ...
Mr.. Manter has bought a large amount of
pine stumpage of the railroad company. g.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29
General News.

A Bismark telegram, to the Pioneer Pre- .
!. / tea that 4 railroad is to he constructed
from Bisnark to the Black Hills and that lc0
miles Of the rcal will be built next spring
and summer. This will probably bring the
freight traffic for the Hills back to the Up
tits done gone finished sure. Breathe
once more all ye troubled Republicans. The
supreme Judicial court has decided that the
Republican Legislature is the only legal leg.
islature Of Maine. The '.fuzees' have grace 4.
fully folded their coat tails. over their brains
and mournfn!ly y departed n:
3.5 The Fargo semi weekly Republican. came a1
out on its regular pub blicationada day despite
the fact that its Office y ,d4 been burned Up
two days befors. .3. II
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29
WADENA. MINI. THURSDAY, JANUARY %. 1880
PERSONAL.

g. "a
Mr. Bullard was in town Saturday.
E. S Case starts, for Duluth to night.
| Frank Dixon spent Sunday in Brainerd.
| Fritz, the butcher at Coopers meat shop is
sick. W.. =
Mr.. Sutton, from Alexandria, called on us
| Tuesday. > "
Mr.. Maltby wentto St. Paul the first OF
the week. = @==ss....s. I:y:s5 .@s.
J.E. Hall spent 8 couple Of days in Fargo
last week. Gl,
John Ostrander thinks of starting 8 first
class lumber yard.
John Miller is quite i'll. He is being tend
ed by DR.. Babcock.
Mr.. Staples has sold his lot south Of the
Rawson House to C. Potter.
1t is stated that A. a. Cowing is now liv-
ing in Washington Territory.
J. B: Kelley was IN town yesterday shak-
ing hands with his old friends.
S. s Gardner went 70 Alexandria the 9th
er day aud returns to night.
Lawyer Brewster of Vernda'e made US a
pleasant call Tuesday. evening.
Several parties from this city attend ed q
dance at Verndale TueslAy night.
Royal Ostrander left last Friday morning
for q visit TO relatives in St. Cloud.
The Red River Free Press will be enlarged
and improved about the first Of April.
John o'Nei], the popular conductor on the
was III town one night this week.
Mr. Henderson, trsasurer elect, was in
town last Saturday and filed his oath Of Of
fee. < s.'@
A. Langly has gone down in Cloud county
to see his sonD: A. Lang'y who is very sick
with the typhoid fever.
!. Dr. Cromett has moved into his new suite
Of rooms in Luce's new building on Third
street where he will Hereafter be found.
Mr.. b. A. Alanter, f:on1 Shell River prairie
called on us Monday and had his name in
sscribed on the "FarmerH books for one year
Y.
vices ii the M D L. church at 13ranerd this
week. Five joined the church last Sunday
morning.
. Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. The. ostrander's moth
er, leaves fer her home in Wisconsin this
week. Her daughter will remain with Mrs.
Ostrander this spring and summer.
Henry Pelkey called on his old friends
here yesterday. lie has been to st. Louis
on a visit and was returning to Lake Park
from Sauk Rapids with team.
John Viets formerly assistant telegraph
operator at his point, has gone to the home
of his parents in Alexandria. Mr.. George
+. Kelley's gentleman|y son Everett is now
with Mr.. Stewart in the station.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

.6Ss .6Sg Mr.. s. H. Pierce, a miller from lie Suer,
1pent Tuesday in Wadena looking over mill
4 prospects witha view to buying an interest
4 i 4 the Wadena mill. He was much pleased
with the outlook as we'll as the quality Of
Z wheat which is now in the warehouse and
I departed TO ST. Pan! sson the morning train
where he expects TO meet Mr.. laltby and
/ make definite arrangements. Mr.. Pierce is
\, I apparently j wide-awake j !, thorough going
business man and should he come to Wade
J ~ would dosbtless prove 4 valuable acquisi--::
ton % the town and county Il II =5
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

From the Anoka Union.
:. Mr.. Leon Green, SON of Theron Gleen, of.
Oak Grove, met with a serious accident at
Lawrences camp on Kettle river thirty miles
from Hinekley, on January lst He was
standing near load of logs on a sled when
one of the logs rolled off catching him
against another log behind him crushing
both legs badly. His father, on hearing Of
tie accident, drove up to the camp. and
brought him home where he now is, and we
are glad to state is getting along nicely.
.# AS Andrew Peterson, of Ham Lake, was
leaving the city last Friday afternoon his
team became frightened when opposite Mr..
a.. C. Frauman's residence on 4th avenue,
and started up the street at a furious pace,
throwing Mr.. Peterson against Mrs. Cundy's
fence breaking three ribs and smashing his
skull A physician was called but could
do nothing as lie was dead before he arrived
Mr.. p. was about fifty years Of age and leaves
. wife and five children to mourn his un-
timely death s.. >,1y :. -. hi. s===t.s : i
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29
: LOCAL.

A great deal Of sickness is prevailing in
this vicinity at present -'
= We notice several carloads of lumber have
arrived for the large block OF c. H. Peake
John McRedman, one Of the section hands
was married to Miss Mary Weaver on Mon-
day of last week.
Sunset Cox has been getting offsome Horr
ible jokes in Congress, while the Michigan
der con Cox scintillating reta'iations.
Town lots are selling rapidly, twenty
railroad lots having been sold since January
y. 1st. There is not vacant lot On Third
street now.
The streets were crowded with teams last
Saturday. This is nothing new, but tie
number of teams and persons were larger
than usual.
The Anoka and Princetown Unions shake
hands by telegraph now, communication be-
ing effected between those points by wire
few days since.
The weather, which has been very mild
and pleasant for q week or two past, turned
cold suddenly Monday morning, end yester-
day morning the thermometer was 80 below
! J.. The dance at Presson & Ostranders hall
las Thursday evening was decided success.
Quite large crowd from town and the sur
rounding country were there and all enjoyed
themselves very much.
Ye editor was confnsdtto his room few
days last week on account Of a +'bad eye"
He caught severe cold which settling in
his eye intlamed it very much. For time
both eyes were nearly closed He is some
what better now, although still having to be
very careful to not use them too much.
great many p.ople are fooled over the
tin trade marks that is on tobacco. They
see one lying in the street and thinking it
silver dime glance all around them to
see il any one is watching aud then
stoop down to pick it up. They Immediate
ly, arise. and the facial expression on thei'
classical "phiz'' is sight to behold. ..
}5$$ 5=.' Ed, F4aSER; That last deer. we drove
ssa:,s
! the eight that he dTov eSover this way that
did not e,et AND that one was gaunter than
! q srakestake He looked as though Paddock
had shot at him eight times, in his oAt field
last harvest and then put his sooner dog on
him and5run him ever since. He was ab!ue
= meat nyhow, and we did not want him.
UNCLE MIKE
Tae Western Rural, published at Chicago,
Ill.,, comes to US in an entirely new dress,
greatly improved in appearance, though hav
ing been for years one OF the most enterpris-
ing and best papers Of its class published.
Current topics are discussed with ability,
and its Literary and Fireside departments
are much enjoyed by the women folks.
Price reduced to $l.65 per year. For $3.50
we will send the N FARMER and the West
ern Rural from now to" January l, 1881.
Send for free sample copy.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29
H. W. FULLER, T. +. OsTRANDDR, Notary Public.
Fuller & 0strander,
H. W. FULLER,
LAND OFFICE AND NOTARY PUBLIC.

Collections made made in good
STYLE Taxes paid for Homestead entries made Wad'
County Cloud for St. Cloud
and Fergus Falls Land Offices.
National Republican., 1880-05-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. May II. 1850.

Nrw YORK. May Il, 1850.
The imports OF dry goods for tho week were 81
03I6l9, and the amount marketed St76s1f2
Money loaned down from o to per cent and
closed ats.
Exchange dull and weak a. 1850 for long
and iS1iyd1Ss FOR short sight
Governments quiet, but firm.
State bonds dull and nominal Virginia defer.
red sold at and North Carolina special tax, third
class, at 3iS
Railroad bonds active. but Irregular. In the
later trausactions Eric consOi seconds advanced
70 SO, and do. funding hvos TO S2'I. Kansas aud
Texas iirsts sold at lOl3g aud seconds a 551m5Gj4
southern Pacific of California frss fell or from
yGa2 20 HG, aud Wabash cOnvertibles from % TO 20.
The stock speculation was Irregular and unset
tied in the carly dealings but later 20 strong tone
prevailed, and the best figures Of the day were
generally current at the close. At the opening
prices advanced s "a per cent, the Inter in
Canada Southern, but the market soon became
weak nud a decline Of q to "a per cent. was re-
corded. During the afternoon n strong buying
movement was inaugurated, and resulted In an ad-
vance Of 1Ea34 per cent the the coal stocks,
Canada Southern and Pacific Mail leading the i'm.
provement. The advance was well maintained to
the close.
The transactions aggregated 437 600 shares In
Guiding Canada Southern 10000, Chesapeake "
Ohio 1000 Delaware, LackawHuua & Western 49,
900, Delaware ~ Hudson 1900 Eric 10000 Hanni.
bul & ST. Joseph G00O, Iron Mountain 1000 Kansas
q Texas 10000, Lake Shore $4,000, Northwestern
1900 New Jersey Central % 00O Ohio & Mississippi
G00J, Pacific Mail II ,0)J Reading 10000. st. Paul
27O00 Wabash Pacific 2g,0OO, and Western Union
lIOJ)
National Republican., 1880-05-15
1879
1879
GREAT

NSYbVANIA ROUTE
: DOUBLE TRACK. eTEH.L RAILS.
SPLENDID SCENERY n lkSA NSAHeNIFlcENr E9oif'
TRAINS Leave " WAsHINGf6N from Depot cor
ner OF Sixth and B streets as follows
Pnror Car TO Pttsburg ana Sleeping Cars from
Pitsburg 20 Cincinnati, ST. Louis, and Chicago
BSSGrIMoRE AMI NJ foT0aHc yiSS RAIERo2p.
For CauandaiguR Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and tho North at u, IN daily except sunday;
TO Cenandaigun For Williamsport, Lock Haven
-, and Emil q, at 1870 a, m. daily, except Sunday.
For New FORK and the East, SiG i. M, lSOand 10 p
IN. on sunday % 70 u. M,
Limited Express OF Pullman Paror Cars, $50 q, m.
For Brooklyn New YORK, all througt trains connect
Mt Jersey City with boat5 ot Brooklyn Annex"
H@io55di1S @ direct transfer tS Futon street avoid
% q s%aday Ss9 an ana ! ni5 p m, M o'o a,u a -, y ~
For baltimore SiJ, $3.50 lEiO ~ m. ana 1880. 4;io
fN, b.p 7:i1 and 80 p. IN. On Sunday, TO- O.
M. $3.50. $40. and !;i y. m.
For popes Creek Line 0 q. and 4;2o p Iii. daily.
ON AMI AFTER APRIL :. 1850:
For Annapos 600 q. IN. and 400 D. m daily, except
EXANDR1A AND pFREDERICKsBURq RAIL
TON RAILROAD. 49,
For Alexandra, :, 7:20 o. IL a. m; 40 $50 625,
and ll;s0 y. m. On Sunday. Z, . ana lit nn- and
For Richmond and the South ZOO a M. daily, and
$40 u. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, O. 8, 10 a.
On sunday at and 10 a, M. aud 0;O5 p, m.
coumodations be procured at the otnces-uortli-
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the depot where orders can ne
eit for echocking OF baggage TO destination from
/. F. FARMER, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
National Republican., 1880-05-15
TO take eliect
SUNDAY, NOV. 10, 1879, AT 1890 p NJ.
IenYe Wnallinetnni

A. Ne Leave Washington
50l-Baltlmore, Elcott City and Way Stations
Go5mtNEM YORK, PHILADELPH1A, \, AND BUs.
TON EXPRESS. on sundays to Baltimore only.
6'tO.Baltnore, Annapolis md Way pedmont
strasbuIE. Winchester. Hagersown, Frederick,
tf BNI5fftMi6oRnESi n5fft i6 nSi1 KIP LAUREL EXPRESS.
slo.foint of Rocks Piedmont strnsburg, Wncbos-
a. ter, Hagerstown, and Way stations. -
siS NEW YqRkt PHILADELPHIA BOSTON,
AND BALrIMnRE EXPREsS. Parlor Car to
SS'Pt5T pt9lf. b2gIs GHI66Ado COLUMBUS AND
town aud Valley Branch except Suncayl
Through car to Staunton. Pullman Cars TO Cln.
elnnaIl daily Grafton to sandusky daily. except
eoO-sunday baltimore, Annapolis, and Way,
burg, College, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis juno
=, ton, Jessups, and Hanover.
i2lo-Ba!lmore, Annanolis, Ell!cot City, and Way.
l;SO--NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND BOS-
lS6-ion Snndsy oniy1Baitimore and Way
REL ExPRh.5S. Frederick via Relay. stops
chester. and Way Stations on sunday to Point
5;So-tPHihxpktfPiI1%. 4. iNoRFoGk. AND BAL.
Norfolk passenger taken 10 the cars direct to
~ boat at Canton, STOPS a. Bladensburg and Laurel.
oo-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations
72G-fBXLTIMoiiB AND LAUREL AxPREss.
7451tCHic@ASoV @ VtS VCtSoiL.gTiTbus. iL.gTiTbus AND PIrrsBURd
IMPRESS. Sleeping cars 10 Chicago and PITTS
a45@tNEw' 'eS YORK. ,n PHG1LA 'iG1 DELPH1A. AND BAL.
TIMORE EXPRESS. stops at Badensburg and
laurel Sleeping car to New York, and special
sleeping car to Phadelphn - .
G6OatST LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRh5S'
tDally. SUNDAY only. other trains daily, except
Sunday
All trains stopnt Relay Station
For further Information apply at the Baltimore aud
Ohio ticket oflices-WnshingtOn Station. and 6ua Gl9
and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue-where orders viii he
taken for Baggage be checked and received nj any
point In the city w. NJ CLEMENTS,
Master OF Transportation.
J.. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent,
GEO s. kOCNlX General Agent.
National Republican., 1880-05-15

UTANTED - Immediately, twenty young ladies'
w for Mile. Saronls Female Minstrel nj Nov
city Co. Call ut Arlington Theatre between 10 and Y
n n tp-dny mlI.It
National Republican., 1880-05-15
Cotton dull. Mddling 4I' i5i6c %T. ''D'' -'"y IT,

BALTIMORE, MD, hny IA.
Cotton dull. Middling, II 13-l6c.
Flour firm Howard street aud western super
fine, So 50d4 On; do extra, 81 2j@5 %; do family,
IS 75GG so; CITY mills superfne, So 5Oef4 90: do
extra. 81 50G5 90; do family, So 00@G 5O do Rio
brands So 25@G 80; PatRpsco family, 81 50.
Wheat-Southcrn lower but steady; western
strong Southern red, 81 2SHl 23lS; do amber, 81 70
al 40; No. western winter red, spot 81 Spool 33
May, 81 3ld1 3ll$; June, 81 25laGl 253i: July,
81 A}%9l ~; August, 81 lOHGl lO52 September,
81 lOl4gl lGH.
Corn-southcm higher and firm; western neg
lected. Southern white dGeI 51c do. yellow, 500
5512c; western mixed, spot, 5lA@5ll4c; May, $500
Ole; June 4S}9@49c; July, 4OLc asked; steamer,
0at, lower. Southern. 45a46c; western white,
l3@4ic do mixed 4lg42c; Pennsylvania. i3aiic
Rye quiet at 00c.
Hay firm Prime to choice Pennsylvania and
Maryland, Sl79l0 per ton.
Provisions firm. Mess pork sil 25a1l 10 bulk
do packed, 6N7c; bacon shoulders. 5l4c clear rib
sides, 79tc; hams, l0l2@l2c; lard, Sc.
Butter lower. Prime to choice western packed.
lGWlSc.
Eggs firm at l0c.
Pctroleum--Crude nominal; refined, 75Ec.
Coffee steady. Rio cargoeS, ordinary TO prime,
sngar steady A soft, 07sc
Whisky firm at 81 l0l2.
Freghts 10 Liverpool per steamer quiet. Cotton,
3-lGd; flour, 2S. 3D. grain, Ga Sd
Rcceipts-flour 1864 bbls; wheat, $50 bu; corn,
G,G00 bu; oats, l2,257 bu rye, 1000 bu.
shipments-Whcat, 1000 bu; corn, none.
Sale>-WhcOt, $4,000 bu; corn, 2G3G02 Du.
Virginia skies consolidated, 5i3S; past.due cou-
pons gll4; North Carolina skies old, 2SlG Virginia
ten- -iorties, coupons, 9j3s bid to-day.
National Republican., 1880-05-15
Proposals for Fuel, Forage, and Straw.

DEPOT QUARTFRMAsrkHs OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, d. O.. May ., 1880.
StEALED PROPOSALS, IN triplicAte subject 10 the
= usual conditions, will be received at this office
until l2 o'clock noon, saturday, June 1880 at which
time and place they VIII be opened In the presence of
bidders, Tor furnishing nnd delivering as required
ending June 80 1881 al the various Offices officers
quarters in this city, ana Georgetown, ID. c., and at
Fort WhipplG, Va, about 800 CoIdS OF oak wood,
sawed and split l5O cords OF oak in the stick
cords of pine wood in the stick ZOO tons of white
ash coal, TO be OF Shenandoah Lee, or OF equally
good quality; 400 ions of rcd ash coal TO be of Lor
berry, OF equally good quality 100 tons Of Lykens
slate, dust, or dirt; and 70 tons OF bituminous lump
coal.
Ali OF the wood aud coal to be Of frst-class. mcr
charitable quality Coal TO weigh 2,"iO pounds to the
The lowest aggregate bid for the wood or COAL or
both, will be entertained. Also for furnishing ana
deliveripg during the same period, nl the oats
hay and straw required at the various COrras and
Soldiers Home, ID. C., and Fort Whippe, Va.
One copy Of This advertisement should be securely
attached to each triplicnte proposal, and be men
toned therein as comprising part OF II,
Blanks for proposals and circulars stating the kind
and estimated quantities required at each post, or
place, and giving full Instructions as TO manner of
bidding, and conditions to be observed by bidders,
and terms of contract and payment Will be furnished
on application 10 this office.
copy OF circular should be securely attached to
each trpCate proposal, and he mentioned therein
comprising part OF IT,
proposals for Fuel and Proposals for Forage and
straw and addressed to the undersigned.
The United states reserves the right TO reject any
all proposals. preference Will be given to art /
cIcs OF domestic production conditions of price nnd
A +. ROCKWELL
mayl06t Depot Qunrternlaster.
National Republican., 1880-05-15
FOR FUEL, FORAGE AM
STRAW.
OFFICE or
ASeIGrANT OItAMI IIIiAIASTER. u. s. ARMY.


ASSISTANT QUAHTftitMASTER, L. s.. ARMY,
BALTIMoRE, Md, May 20, 1850.
GEALED PROPOSALS, in trplicntt. subject to
~ the usual conditions will he received at thfS Office
until u o., lock noon. on WEDNESDAY, June ., tsSJ
ut which time ana place they will be opened In the
presence of bidders fr furnishing aud delivering such
Coal Wood, Corn OATS, Hay, Bran, and = law, as
may be required during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1851, ~ the posts OF Baltimore, Md, Fort Nc
Henry, Md. aud Washington Arsenal, ". Z.
One copy OF this advertisement and circular OF in
srucons and cUndttiuuB should be securely attached
to each triplicate proposal and mentioned therein
AZ comprising part Of It,
a preference will be given to articles of domestic
production. conditions. price aud quality being equal
The United States reserves the right 10 reject any
all proposals.
Blanks tor proposals and printed circulars, giving
detailed Information MS to estimated quantities re-
quired, (more or less. the Increase not to exceed
double the quantities therein spcCiiied), manner OF
bidding, C ndltiuns to he observed by bidders, and
terms OF contract and payment may be obtained at
this Office.
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked
Proposals Tor Fuel tor Forage, and addressed to
the Post Quartermaster, Baltimore, Nd
milo j. NJ. MARSHALL, CAPTAIN and a. q. NJ.
National Republican., 1880-05-15
FREE ADVERTISING.
III @ Q III n. F G il =
Advertisements under tho head OF

" ny ND TVTN INIsIN y VT
OF an acceptable nature aud not TO exceed four lmea
on our third page, aTe free TO all.
No business Advertisements inserted without pay
Business Advertisements inserted IN this column at
five cents per line for eaeh Insertion.
II answers fail ia come the first Time we invite
second, third many repetitons are necessary
to secure what you advertise for We wish the od-
verlsers to feel that tney not imposing on as, but
are doing nvOr by using our free columns, as we
are determined 10 make THE REPU BLICAN
THE MEDIUM
Through which the general public may always have
their wants supplied.
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
10 INITIALS ONLY are not delivered through the
postofhce. II initials are used they should be directed
to the care OF some person, firm or postonice box.
No free advertisements taken altor o'clock p. m.
Advertisements can be lett at our Office, or sent
through the mail to
NAlInN A L. EnIrnI If,A n pR INrIING co.