davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-04

took passage on my boat again with no
other hope than just to see you. They
didn't mean to be rude-neither do i
but do hope you will satisfy them and
not seclude yourself all this long trip
&c My dear capitaine,' said she, as
pleasantly as could be, 1 don't mean to
hide myself. Why should [? But what
would you have me do?'
"' Come and sit at my right hand at
dinner said /. It's nearly time for
the bell to ring
"Wiz re greatest pleazure,' said the
great lady, and when dinner was ready
she came out of her state room smiling,
and bowed to everybody in the ladies
cabin, and sat down by my side.
"'W Will you not do me re honaire to
introduce me to re ladies y she said, and
L introduced her to all the lady passen-
gers that were at my table-all the ladies
mind you. 1t was the most pleasant
dinner ever had. After dinner the
tables were cleared away, and Miss Lind
sat down on the sofa at the end of the
cabin. went forward to where Bar
mum was sitting, near the clerks office.
Barnum,' said, won't Miss Lind
sing something for the ladies p
GO Captain said he, turning on me,
are you gone raving mad ? Miss Lind
sing in public place like this Why,
man you make me laugh Miss Lind
gets thousand dollars for every song
she sings. Perhaps you've got thou
sand dollars about you to spare. Offer
her that, and then
&c All right, Barnum,' said L, we'll
see'
"Well, then, l went into the pantry
and got my Niger band together. There
was one likely young boy among 'em
who had such voice as you never heard.
l was younger then, considerably than 1
am now, but could never hear that boy
sing one of his old plantation songs
without the tears coming into my eyes.
But thought would try him first. So
one of the boys kept time on the banjo,
and the fellow sang over his song. 1t
was about yellow girl who had been
sold off into slavery from her Louisiana
home into Georgia. l always thought
the boy made it up himself. never
heard the music or the words before or
since. The words didn't exactly rhyme;
nor the music wasn't such as you hear
in. the opera, but knew it would do.-
So l got the boys together in the cabin,
and after they had played while the
boy sang his song. Miss Lind listened
from first to last, and there were tears in
her eyes, too, when it was through. 1
don't exactly know how it was, but five
minutes afterward she was at the piano
and sang first the music of that song as
well as she could remember it, and then
song after song of her own. And not
only that.evening either, but every even
ing that she was on the boat. The
pianist of her troupe played too, and the
other members Of the company sang
and played, and my ladies also, and
such concerts there never were in all
America before or since"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-04
A Pleasant Steamboat "Reminiscences.

NAPT. ST. CLAIR THOMASSEN,
~ who died the other day, used to be
commander of one of the great Missis-
sippi steamers, and was fond of relating
the Incidents of journey made on his
boat by the famous prima donna from
New Orleans to Louisville. His story
runs as follows:
When we were fairly on our way up
the river, one of the ladies she was a
great belle in her day, the daughter of
senator, and afterwards wife of one of
our foreign ministers-came to me and
asked whether it were really true that
Miss Lind meant to keep her stateroom
all the way to Memphis.
OF course not, said /. Everybody
comes to dinner on my boat
Then 1 went to Barnum-Barnum,
the showman-who was managing Miss
Lind.
"' Barnum,' said 1, is Miss Lind get
ting ready for dinnerp'
Barnum looked surprised.
"' Why no. said he, Miss Lind eats
her meals in her ROOM
"' Not on my boat, said 1 for you
see 1 didn't want to disappoint the ladies'.
Well, Barnum and argued this
awhile, and then l agreed to talk to Miss
Lind myself about it. knocked at the
door of her staterOom.
1.-The pleasantest voice 1 ever heard
said, Come in.'
''' Miss Lind, said L, l am the cap
tain Of this boat. There are twenty
ladies on board-ladies of the first station
in America-whom had brought any
where from 200 to 600 miles down to
New Orleans to hear and see you. They
couldn't get even to the door OF your
concert. room for the crowd. So they
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-04
blooming cheeks that would have left
their presumptuous ridiculers of to-day
nowhere In the race.
A Story of Ticonderoga.
ffTN THE middle of the last century

HTN THE middle of the last century
L the chief of the Campbells of In
verawe had been given an entertain
ment at his castle on the banks of the
Awe. The party had broken up and
Campbell was left alone. He was reused
by a violent knocking at the gate, and
was surprised at the appearance of one
of his guests, with torn garments and
dishevelled hair, demanding admission.
II have killed man and am pursued
by enemies. beseech you to let me In.
Swear upon your dirk-swear by Ben
Cruachan-that you will not betray me-
Campbell swore, and placed the fugi-
tive in secret place in the house,
Presently there was second knocking
at the gate. 1t was party of his guests
who said, Your cousin Donald has
been killed; where is the murderer p'--
AT this announcement Campbell re-
membered the great oath which he had
sworn, gave an evasive answer, and
sent off the pursuers In wrong direc-
tion. He then went to the fugitive and
said:
" You have killed my cousin Donald.
l cannot keep you here"
The murderer appealed to his oath,
and persuaded Campbell to let him stay
for the night. Campbell did so, and re-
tired to rest. In the visions of the night
the blood d-stained Donald appeared to
him with these words 'Inverawe, In
verawe, blood has been shed shield not
the murderer In the morning Camp
bell went to his guest, and told him that
any further shelter was impossible. He
took him however, to a cave in Ben
Cruachan, and there left him. The
night again closed in, and Campbell
again slept, and again the blood-stained
Donald appeared. 'Inverawe, Inver-
awe, blood has been shed. Shield not
the murderer" On the morning he
went to the cave on the mountain, and
the murderer had fled. Again at night
he slept, and again the blood-stained
Donald rose before him, and said: In
verawe, Inverawe, blood has been shed.
We shall not meet again till we meet at
Ticonderoga He woke in the morning,
and behold, it was dream. But the
story of the triple apparition stayed by
him, and he often told it among his
kinsman, asking always what the ghost
could mean by this mysterious word of
their final rendezvous.
In 1853 there broke out the French
and English war in America, which
after many rebuffs ended in the conquest
of Quebec by General Wolfe. Campbell,
of Inverawe, went out with the Black
Watch, the Forty second Highland Reg
iment, afterward so famous. There on
the eve of an engagement the general
came to the officers and said I'VE had
better not tell Campbell the name Of the
fortress which we are to attack to-mor-
row. 1t is Ticonderoga; let US call it
Fort George The assault took place
in the morning. Campbell was NOR
tally wounded. These were his last
words, General, you have deceived me;
have seen him again. This is Ticon-
deroga.'"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-04

ueHgnteu 10 see MS D1aVe ola cOnlraue
again.
But how in the world did you come
here 7" asked he.
Il am your prisoner"
"My pris.on-er 1t is not possible.
How does that happen 2"
lam indeed. See for yourself"
He handed the commandaut the letter
from the king, and related his story.
HIM, HIM, said the commandant.
"That Is strange. Old Fritz isn't
usually so severe. But" continued he,
laying down the letter, which he had
looked at on all sides, If that is really
SO, let us first have glass for old friend
ships sake"
They seated themselves, drank several
glasses of wine, and related some of their
war experiences. The old prisoner had
almost forgotten his condition, when,
finally, the royal letter occurred to the
commandant. "Now we will see what
the old man writes,' said he, while he
opened the letter and read. Then he
handed it to his old comrade, saying
Yes, that is something different. You
are not prisoner, but commandant, the
new commandant of Spandau."
And so it was. The great king had
nobly revenged himself. The man who
had been guilty of wrong to royalty he
had made, instead of prisoner, COM
mandant of the fortress of Spandau
and the old commandant, who had often
requested it, he placed on the retired
list.
The new commandant had scarcely
become conscious of his good fortune,
when servant entered the room and
announced woman with three children,
who wished urgently to speak to the
commandant.
"Now," said the old commandant to
the new, cit is yours to command
whether you will allow them or not"
=" Do as you will," said he. "As yet
no one knows of the change"
Immediately, the woman rushed weep
ing into the room, and threw herself at
the feet of the cripple.
20 father" cried she, "that for the
sake of these few, miserable thalers you
should make US so unhappy"
1t took long time to quiet her and
convince her of the condition of affairs.
And then she, in her turn, told how
messenger brought her thirty thalers,
with an order from the king to take the
money and use it to go Immediately to
Spandau, how then she had heard for
the first time Of the connection with the
placard affair, and how she had now
come to share the fate of her husband.
And she lay on his breast, and ray
of the golden, setting sun fell upon the
happiest people ever surrounded by the
walls of Spandau.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-04
How to Become a Lawyer.

A day or two ago, when young man
entered a Detroit lawyers Office to study
law, the practitioner sat down beside
him and said:
Now, see here, have no time to fool
away, and if you don't pan out we'll 1
won't keep you here thirty days. Do
you want to make good lawyer ?"
"Yes sir"
Well, now listen. Be polite to old
people, because they have cash. Be
good to the boys, because they are grow
ing up to cash basis. Work in with
reporters and get pufls. Go to church
for the sake of example. Don't fool any
time away on poetry, and don't even
look at girl until you can plead case.
If you follow these instructions you will
succeed. II you cannot, go and learn to
be doctor and kill your best friends"
eB-A moments work on clay tells
more than an hours labor ON brick
So work on the hearts should be done
before they harden. During the first
six or eight years of child-life mothers
have chief sway, and this is the time to
make the deepest and most enduring Inn
preston on the youthful mind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-01

g. H. MUMM & Cos. Dry VERzENAY
CHAMPAGNE -PIats aud QlartS, at MoBUR.
NEY i SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-01

" ENMOKK UNIVTY HIGH SUROOL,
IL Amherst, Va.
A select, limited. and high.grade school,
strictly preparatory to the @ @H1iyeTsity Of sG5 vi5'
deductions made 10 charge for Two brothers, or
for the SONS of ministers. For circulars address
the Principal.
sue2-lm r. A. STROBE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-01

Try THEM-DeIigh,iul FRESH DEvILED
CRABS jest received at MCBURNEY's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-01

w PLATBSI-Just received fine ss.ort-
ment of three ply Wooden Plaques and Plates
for painting.
MCLEAN q UHLER,
aue2 IS King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-01
's'HUSTERS SALE OF THE STEAMER
MARY WASHINGTON.
Of alexandria. Virginia.

G9ds; authority OF deed of trust ezecu.sd
% IN" Upper Potomac Steaubo.t Comnsnv
oearlrg date on the frat OF Nay. lST5 Cr rscn.G
IN the Custom House Of AIezsndris Va. vii
1loT ,r,s :, iGr sale at pu,lc auction, on the SIX
tbs nGN Gn,1 !. q a. oh r q oF 3HfrEMBER, 1881 At
st tRr,ye o'clock, the SFEASkH MARY
WaHHlNHTON, w Of Alexandri., We.
1h,S st"eme. was built in 1874, is $50 fat in
l"nR'h, IS Test broad on loor tm oess snd 45 fent
UEI, f-',", o"r:acn &"I tons, light draft. say 80
inches Las perm i. from the Government In
epgctO:s 10 carry COO paasoayers She hse hssn
!atey oVeEhsu!od on the ways and thorouohlv
!epa'Fc,'. and ls believed to be, in all RESPECTS
III Ro'd rHh"ing order. For aevcral sessons
pa'' shs mas been running very successfully as
IN excursion boa. on the Potomac,
Terms Casa.
jy29-ta 0~ot' DDhUa, T,"t1,o
fENU&"&E'5 SALGOE LaNDIN EAIn
= FA y .'OU UNTY-By virtue of q deed Of
IFaat from Theodore L. Chase and being tbpreto
i:.iNireC by parties aecgred thereby, The under
s'S"oi Tu.Iac III said deed. will offer for sale st
PuI,'G suction, IN ront 0! the Court House door
on ta!i'E strn2!, il the CITY of Aiex.rdr;s Vs.
=! Il uc.tck III on SATURDAY, Sopttmher
LA, 1851, iho TRG CT or LAND c3nvepei 10
MA ~ IL sad doot AID described rs follows viz.
-'"f."t.'nH ~ 0ead poplar Standing on the
SCUM sl1e Gi':oGue lul d cUrne. Of iIarpentaris
n-t9n!, now WilIsm Fioltti's; thence s. 795o ".
- po'es &c inrca msrEed whits OAK ssyllngs:
ihraGo south "a "cst l0li poles to hickory
d, q liio o! 5.ones thoTc co with tho inc of len.
ms acSa't3 johnson L. $40 W l37 poles 20 .
m:FEeI Gog"ood, cOFnor ~ Elijah Comp.oo's
lot; h9nce viii his line n. 80 p. i po,es to =
Stake "n Lo-4a iuc; thehce down the seyersl
CJUESC5 and ;1candc:5 ther 'ot 10 the beeinninv
c"Alathl@g AiNATY.OHE ACRES and sky
poles.
Terms Of Sale: Cash RS 70 !ho sun, of s7C0
(, nn jrh, bo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-01
NTED.
WANTED.
"AAANT&l lJT JTge ggedRdtEkk dRdtEkkEzwzA WHITE WON.
the country prefsrret. auglO-dHa &am
BOUAs, SrAVnu Y EKY. etc,
NEW BOOKS
"A t
FRENCH'S93 & 95 KINGST

The COMPARATIVE EDITION OF THE
NEW TESTAMENT; both versions in one
COOK, arranged in parallel columns very
handsome edition ST. 20.
Miss pAkOLA'S NEW COOK BOOK and
MARKETING GUIDE, By Maria parol.;
81 90: new lot received to-day. All the StsId-
ard Cook Books on hand, to wit: Breskfa.t
Luncheon snd Tea. Common Sense in the House.
hold, BY Marion Harlsnd. Mrs. Less Cookery,
Mrs. Randolpb's Fifty Years in Maryland
Kitchen, Widdifeld's, Lesiis'd, Godey's, Ma
tlohsl and others.
FARM FESTIVALS, by Will Carleton.
author of Farm Ballads, "Sarm Legends"
etc. 81; beautifully ius.rated
A COSTLY HERITAGE; Franklin Sausre:
20 cents. -
PUCK ON WHEELS Is very rich &c.
NEW SUMMER NOVEEI%-led Astray.
Toe; An Artful Widow, To-; Hosri and Hand
75a; Friend aud Lover 75c.
Now publications daily.
js4 GEO. E. FREFC9.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-01
A.VCGELER g. CO.,
BaitimOTr, nd, u, 8. Il,
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

Dr.. E. Q. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT; specific for Hysteris, Dizziness. Con-
sion, Loss of Memory Spermstorrhes, Impo.
tency, Involuntary Emissions Premature Old
Age caused by over. exertion, self abuse or over
indulgence. which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases. Zach
oox contains one months treatment One dollar
prepsid on receipt of prico We guarantee sir
boxes to cure any case. With each order re.
ccelved by us for six boxes. accom- panied with
tive dollars, We will send the purchaser our writ.
ten susraatee to return the money if the trest-
meDt does not effect azure Guarantees issued
Gy 9y JAN SEI CO., Druggists, Alexandria,
Va, Wholesale and retail agents. Orders by
msil will receive prompt attention. MARI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-01

CCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOYS,
By the Misses DORSEY.
The third annual session of this School will
commence Sept. 10Th. 1881.
Terms; For English and French, fer half ses-
sion.
For scholars over teu years Of sge........ sc 90
For scholars under ten years of sge......... 100
German, per half session ..........-.."..".. SO
Latin 81 - ..................... 500
Music " " .............. Is co
For circulars apply to
Miss DORSEY,
No 35 St. Aasph street, Alexandria, Va.
w-Dus notice will be given of Miss Dorsey
Oaisthenic clsss. aug19-.Ol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-01
FANCY GssseEs.

( LOVE rs in Kid, Berlin Lisls Thresd. Silk
- aud Lace, showing sll the newcs: shades
~! -! the season. also new assortment of Lace
Mills. Prlce 25c &c., 75c and 81 rs per psir
Corsets IN sll the leading styles. perfect in f.
and finish. Prices SOC to S. 80 per pair
underwear Special attention is called 10 tbe
large assortment for Ladies, Gents. Misses
boys and Infants in Gauzs, Lisle Thread, Cos.
Samer and Summer Merino; also sre exhibiting
cholce assortment of l. aides Underpatmeats
vi eVery description, ChcmisCs, Drawers Might
gowns. Skirts &c.
Linen and Silk dkerchefs-Suspenders.
Moslery, showing the most choice patterns ss
Sell @ell as Inc largest assortment Of medium and
nner quality. Constantly adding the latest pat.
terns d soon IS they are oli.red fo- sale by the
n nanufactureg
Neck RufHings Kuf5, Skirts, Veilinas, But.
TONS Silks Cottons, &C
;: hoglngs In Swiss. Hamburg, Nansook, Cors-
me, r, Vermlcelle, Vsler ciennes Lapguedoc,
Aotcuoh, hu3slan, Venise, Crochet, SC.
Elghtnle Patent Bosom, Reinforced end
scratch SHIRTS, in lsundried end uniaundried.
Eolisrs and Cuffs, ezss II TO !S inches. Prices
l2c l5,, 2Oc and 25c
, germantown, Shetland and Sa1ony Wool,
|9Dn5r Worssed in all Coors, Silks. Canvass, sc.
NeckW9ar-at all times the collection will
ossa ell other assortmeEts offered in the CITY.
a Ino ci'plGy OF Clauden the tes! Scarf ever
it maue lof men; a!so GorCisu, FIexor, L'AudRce,
;troplcsI, De .loiDvile, Lace snd q c,mpseta
line of Fancy Ties and Bowa. " ''''>
Q. M. AID ANS.
81 King -, W,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-01
VIRGINIA HOME SCHOOL.

Miss ANNIE SUMMERS
Will reopen her SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
LITTLE BOYS MONDAY, September 18th,
1881 For terms. &c, apply 10 the Principal,
lis Prince strast. aug20-3Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-01

CT. MARY'S ACADEMY,
~ North Fairfax street,
Ale1sndris. Virgins,
Under the Direction OF ths
SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS.
Will reopen MONDAY. Septembar 9th. 1881.
Hfs s5sos ELL Rs AaEGSHs sa f sd
refined educstion1
Particular attention is paid 10 vocal and iastru.
mental MUSIC.
Plain Sc WING and every variety OF Fancy
Work. also the Rudiments of Vocal Music and
Drawing, are taught without additional charge.
Pupils of all denominations received, and
while grest attention is given to the religious in
struction of Catholic students, there is no infu-
ence used on those Of different belief.
Terms moderate For further particulars ap.
ply to
auR3-1m SISTER SUPERIOR.
GRRMAN.ENGLISH SCHOOL,
~ N. st. Assph ST. bet. Cameron and Queen.
Parents wishing to have their children in
BtruC!ed in the GERMAN AND RNGLISH
LANGUAGES should sccapt this opportunity
Terms: ST. Is per month.
Rev. W. T. DROKGE,
of German Lutheran Church. Principal.
For information address Rev. w. r. Droege
P. o. Box $685. Alcxsndris, Va. aup2-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-01

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE ALEXANDRIA
BROOM augll-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-01
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION,
| ". In. 3 N. 6 m. Tyr.

ADVERTISING RATES,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-01
AUCTION BAEwa-

! w n tSSiONER5' SALE OF VALIJA.
- - ~ ~, ~ D NEAR MOUNT VERNON
,. 'E r = i1f AK COUNTY-Under and h1 49,
o.a Vi Ihe decree of The Circuit Court of Fsrf.-
q suHI. pronounced At ia Juno term 1851. ~
.ns s,' ,IeT@in pending OF McCauey and otbers
afAiHs. nc y iiinr!a sad o.hors, the undersigns
9T, 2Sm"d IN ssid decree, will on WEONES.
- a 5ha zS:h dsY Of cp.cmber 1881, in front
y: we ;no fos'ol2o In the cily of Alexandra Va
:. - " C.1cS n sell to tho highest bjdder 81
H1is e.ctl0H: tha. Ts!u .hle tract of land knnun
~ NJ y III, ZaPiiy t." containing eI5.5.oIrn
Hc!Ss' This tarin les nasr Mcuat Vernon il ~
uhe s''ii naturally, susceptible Of s.sy i'm mnrovs.
l"eh. "hH may be cJnvenic.:ly divided into
se'e!s' lsrES. #nd vii! be Cf.red il desrred in
convenient rsrc .!s IL
{, etEhs oi 1se: Enough cssh in hand tn nsv
, luz "At 'i!3ee Ci saa a1d the Gum O. 81. $50 l6
WIN !ntcits! thereon from the Ilih dav of An
gus 1910, III day Of ss9, and the residuo in
cfce cnfce ,qu-! hInu&l psy yments, 70 besr interest
ION II" dsy o! saH, to bs secured BY the bonds
0l me J. IIreha ase7, with approved personal gecur-
~, ana retention Of tito to tho property sold
UNI. tbc !as. payments msce Persons de.iring
" pa'chAa2 are referred - S Ferguson Bescb
ctq., AiexsLdrIn Va, or 10 Moore ~ Sen F.ir,
ioE CCu:. House Va. AH-
gHOMAS Z LOVE
II. w. THOMAS, Comm,rs.
THOMAS MOORE, OF Sale.
'1iL!9S c-unty, su&29-2.wdw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-01

VIRGINIA CLARETs Plots and Qaar,s-Tbey
are uoequsled tor their PURITY aud MEDICINAL
PROPERTIES. Sod by GEo. MoBURNEY &
Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-01

Go TO MCBURNEY's aud buy yourself some
of thuss 61e AitX.sdria made BROoMs,
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-05

STORE-A new store on Main ST.,
ojust finished will be sold on easy
terms. Apply to II. T. Blake, REC
ORD printing Office. If
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-05
4 Counterfeit Five.

Look out for new counterfeit S.
note. 1t is an imitation of the United
States note series of 1875, letter ID,
small figure IA under said letter
John Allison, register; A. ii. Wyman,
Treasurer. 1t is printed on localized
fibre paper, which is but little .nfe-
rior 10 the genuine, although some
what thicker. The note is nearly
one-half inch wider than the origi-
nal, but as far as examined, it is a
fac simile, except that in the genuine,
near the treasurer's signature, and in
circular form, is printed in red char
acters "series of 1875 :" also, near the
geometrical lathe denominational
counter containing the large fignre 3,
in the upper right hand corner of tho
face of the note, are the figures
'18T5." Neither of these imprints
occur on the counterfeit note, al
though subsequent issues, it j.,
thought, may show the counterfeit.
crs to have supplied these defects.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-05
Name News.

Hop Bitters, which are advertised
in our columns, are sure cure for
a2ue, bilious and kidney complaints.
Those who use them say they cannot
be too highly recommended. Those
afflicted should give them fair trial,
and will become thereby enthusiastic
in the praise of their curative quail
itics.-Portland Ad.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-05
snrevvanc.. and Ab,,i,v.

Hop Bitters SO freely advertised in
all the papers, secular and religious,
are having large sale, supplanting
all other medicines. There is No de-
nying the virtues of the hop plant, and
the proprietors OF these bitters have
shown great shrewdness and ability
in compounding a bitters, whose
virtues are so palpable to every ones
observation.-Ex change. sc9l0t1f
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-05

1t is not denied that this is close
agreement, when It is considered how
long some of the periods of revolu-
ton are. But what of it? Who
has ever proved or presented evidence
that has any semblancc of proof that
planets arriving at their perihelion
points have the least perceptible in
tluence ON either the sun or the earth
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-05

DEAPER AND SEED DRILL. A
AO Woods reaper and seed drill
will be sold for $1O0 cash, or S25 for
drill aud $75 for reaper. Cost when
new $500. Apply to RECORD office
or to A. L. Richardson. *tf
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-05

DRICK RESIDENCE-On of the
ID finest residences on River street,
grounds containing four lots or about
S3xl20 feet. Residence is one and
one half story and contains six rooms
besides wardrobes, pantries and very
large cellar. Also large brick chick
en- house and brick smoke house,
large frame stable and carriage house
with room for four horses and hay
loft. For terms and particulars see
II. I. Blake, at the Office of this pa
Der. *tf
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-05
Blake's Rea! Estate Column.
FOR SALE.

pRlCK RESIDENCE-The cheap
- est piece of real estate in Colora-
do. A seven room two story well
Quilt brick house on Fourth street
not far from the Mcclure house.
This bargain includes nearly two
corner lots. Apply to IL. T. Blake
RECORD Office. m122