(Efje OlccorD.Is Published every Saturday Morning at

Cafion City, Colorado.H.T. BLAKE. Editor aud Proprietor.

S ATI'ItI* VV, I KMKMHF.It 23. <S->.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.One year J 2 00Six Months 1 ooThree Months 60

ADVERTISING RATES.Display advertisements 1 inch 1 month, ftl.ocal advertisements per line pel week, &cWanted, For Sale, etc., per line per wlc 5cAdvertising loculs in capital letters, do 10c

Legal advertisements 75 cunts per onehundred word* lor the firsi insertion, 4oeents per one hundred words for eucli ai>- ‘DITIONaL Insertion. No legal advertise-ments counted less titan 100 words. II over100 word**only the uctual number of word*counted.

Tax Lists aud Tables $1 per inch of sin-gle columns for the tirst insertion, and 5Ccents per inchfor each additional insertion.

No single advertisement inserted for lea*than 25 cents.

Editorial notices two cent* per word.

COLORADO AT AMSTERDAM.General Manager Dodge, of the Denver

A Rio Grande road, has scut a circular toall agents along the line requesting them toprocure ftpecimens of ore from every mineopened in the state, for shipment to Am-sterdam, Holland, to lie exhibited at a grandinternational exposition which will boopened iu that city early next spring. Thecircular requests that all specimens be for-warded to local agents as early as January15, 1884. Allconsignments must not exceedfifteen {miuikU from any one mine, andwill l>e forwarded to Europe fires of charge j

« by the Hio Grande company. Here is an-other excellent opportunity for advertising Jthe wonderful richness of our great state. 1

IMPORTANT TO LANDUOLDERS.Secretary Teller decides tliat lands with*

in the limits of grunts to railroad compa-nies, to winch pre-emption or homesteadclaims arc ca]iab!c, >m mg forfeited since thegrant took effect, arc excluded from therailroad grant, and upon the abandonmentof nueh claims the lands do not mure tothe company, but are restored to the pub-lic domain.

Healso decides that whenpersona havinga filing in law under coal land, have laidcontracts with a thin! party to occupy andwork such land, they must bo consideredas ha» injr sold the kutuc and cannot secure» (talent. He decide*further that an er-roneous entry in the register** office, ifordered corrected, should not prejudicethe claim of the applicant.

VIOLATING AN OATH.

The arrest and imprisonment for con-tempt of court «»f John IhAoy, editor of,the Irish Nation, at the instance of August ,ltclmoQt. for hi» rcftraal to answer, on thewitness stand the question "Who is the,chief dffiier of the Irish Revolutionarysociety?” has brought up a very tine pointof law. Mr. !k*Vo\ says he could not an-swer the question without violating a an- •rred oath, he belonging to the society inqnrstion himself. Had he answered it hewould have rnmmitt«-d perjury. It now :Itecotne* a question whether or n-'t a courtof justice can «x»in|»el a witness to divulgeth“ matters of a aren’t aneiety which he ,ha* sworn never to Iwtray. DeVoya coun-sel claim that th" rntc of “privileged coin-

mnnicalions" cover* this punt, and theirground looks tenable; for, could a court ,commit a witness f*»r contempt who retimedto reveal the secrets of his society, any jah rater lawyer could,by skillful maneuver-ing. wring out aecreta of any organization.

But there isalso argument for the otheraide, as well. Suppose a man possessed in- jformation on a material (mint which bo tv- !

pected would, sooner or later, be brought to jan issue at law, hecould at once organise a 'society, one of the oaths of which would be 'the suppression of this very vital (mint of;w hich he waspew esse 1. Wo Icaycthc nut ;for wiser hernia to crack.

The l*cst way to put a atop to the eon- |troversy about what is the right price to!charge for postage on let ten* that are writ- Iten, printed with type, printed by a stylo-graph, printed circulars that have only the jdate written on them, sealed letters, man- !nacrlpt, and the various special packagessent scaled ami unsealed, is to charge the jetiuc price per ounce for everything that igoes through the mails. This could liedone w ithout diminishing the receipts bylowering the rate mi lettersand increasing iit on lower grade matter. At present it is |a regular study to know jnst what to pay jon the different grades, even postmaster* ,not licing able to decide in .some.case* w ith-out referring to the authority. Charge two ,cents per ounce or fraction of an ounce for ;all classes of matter and the result wouldbe a considerable decrease in the “freight*'business now done by th** post office depart-ment. _

The Boston l’ost has tho following littlestory of Ben Butler, which we recommendto the perusal of our democratic friends;“Tho wife of u leading republican politician,who has held a very high office, and is anaspirant for others, met General Butler ina street car very recently, anil congratu-lating him, said ; ‘You will toon be inau-gurated governor of Masnnchusetta.' ‘Yes,madam,' answered Butler, and a republican jgovernor. I was not elected by democratic :votes, hut by a large majority of rcpubli- jcans who are diaguslrd with the men who jhave controlled the party. Ido democratshave not gained a victory in my election. 1am a republican governor.’ M

On tho 10th instant there passed throughCheyenne, Wyoming, a special car containing eleven male and the same number offemale ostriches, en route to Bon them Cali-fornia, where their owners, Messrs. Hill,Protberoo A Co.* of Cape Town, Africa,propose tostart nu ostrich farm. This isone of the most profitable liuea of busi-ness in which anybody can engage, as thebirds multiply very rapidly, and theirfeathers and plumage are in groat demandit high figures. The importation of ostrichfeathers into New York, in lfldt. amountedto $5,423,000. The •object of introducingthis industry into Colorado is 1 icing agitated.

Aa a most effectual means, in our opinion,of reducing tho liquor traffic, Nebraskabaa rai*«»d the license to f 1.000.

A Free Gift.The Chicago, I lock Island and Pacific

railroad, have in press an Almanac andHand Book ofUseful Information, contain-ing n vast amount of matter which it ishandy to have available, and which ailclasses of people want sometime during theyear. The hook contains descriptions ofthe western states and territories, a list ofUnited States land offices, where lands areavailable at low rates, how obtained, etc.,etc., as well as interest tables, business law,rates of postage ami political facts and fig-ures. In fact it is xnultum in parvo, andall tlie much is of every day use.

The same road also publishes a Cliristmos |Book for Children, which contains several |fine illustrations, and is original matter,and a very line piece of sheet music, ar- jranged for piano and a quartette of voices. •

Either, or both of these books and the !music will be sen* post free, if requested, |by postal or letter. The earlier your name !is sent to E. St. John, General Ticket and iPassenger Agent, Chicago, tlie quicker you ,will get the books.

By Universal Accord,Ayer’s Cathartic Pills arc the bestof all purgatives for family use. Theyarc the product of loug, laborious, antisuccessful chemical Investigation, andtlicir extensive use, by physicians Intheir practice, and by all civilized na-tions, proves them the best and mosteffectual purgative Pill that medicalscience can devise. B« ing purely veg-etable no harm can arise from theiruse, and being sugar-coated, they arepleasant to take. In Intrinsic valueand curative powers no other Pillscan be compared with them; and every

1 person, knowing their virtues, willemploy them, when needed. They

j keep the system In perfect order, and; maintain in healthy action the whole

i machinery of life. Mild, searching andeffectual, they are especially adaptedto the needs of the digestive apparatus,derangements of which they preventand cure. If timely taken. They arethe bc’-t and safest physic to employfor children and weakened constitu-tions, where a mild but effectualcathartic Is required.

For sale by all druggists.One young man it the .Springs, says: “I

jdid not know until lately that your Xer-j vine could be taken internally. I havetaken it for dysentery, bowel com plaintzind

j(lain in the stomach and bowels, something! tliat 1 am subject to very olicn, and liud it

;cures me every time. It is safe, clean and! delicious to use.”

Farmers and others desiring a genteel,lucrative agency business, by which $5 to$2d a day can lw* earned, send address atonce, on (Hiatal, to H. C. Wilkinson Ac Co.,195 and 197 Fulton street. New York.

The other day B. F. Karrich sold toM««n. Pricer Brothers, hi> entire herd inPueblo and Huerfano counties, of some2,000 bead of cattle, for $70,000. The saleincluded several hundred acres of grazingland in Huerfano county.

“ How do you manage," said a lady to afriend. “ to appear so happy all the time? "

" 1 always have Parker'* Ginger Tonichandy," was the reply. “ and thus keep my-self and family in good health. When 1 sinwell I always feel good-natured " See othercolumn.

To promote a vigorous growth of the :hair, use Parker's Hair Balaam. It restoresthe youthful color to gray hair, removesdandruff, and cures itching of the scalp.

FUN CLIPPED."Wlien flailingfor the speckled trout,

1 he angleruses tile* ;When tellingof hi* luck, al home,

He drops the “f,” and lies.”-M. F. Kidd.

1hespeckled hen scratching round.Ami with the rooster plays.Butall at once she looks profound.And drops the ”p," and lays.

—Cheek.A simple but significant inscription in a

western cemetery: “The editor was in.”It makes very little difference how a

hotel napkin is folded. The query withthe guest is, who used it last?

“I aim to tell the truth.” “Yes,” inter-rupted anacquaintance, “and you arc prob-ably the worst shot in America.”

Dr. Talmage says that having faith mayj be carried so far that the family milkman ,

| will in time leave nothing but chalk and !! water.| A Flatbush girl recently gave a quiltingparty, andall the girls contributed blocks !

| captured by their respective bulldogs. They iJcall it an “album quilt.”| A French doctor make* a business of 1jcuring snoring, and warrants a cure for $10. jIt has been suggested that he be hired by •the Pulman Car company.

A Missouri reverend who holds that shewho rats corned beef and breakfast baconcannot be a lady, gets away with a poundof plug tobacco a week and feels himselfaperfect gentleman.

This is the time of the year when theaged and decrepit liar sits around in thegrocery store, whittles the pork barrel, and jtells of the snow storms they used to have Iin July and August.

A stranger walked in on a j>et bear owned jby a St Louis butcher and wanted to shakehands. All the clothes that he had on ;when the bear was beaten off consisted sfa ishirt band undone stocking.

It is during these days of business that a ;clergyman, on selecting a chapter of theBible to read in church, first looks at theend of the last verse tomake sure that no(latent medicine advertisement is hitchedon.

Two strangers met in SilverCliff, and oneasked the other where the mineral forma-tions were. “Iu pockets,” was the reply.The other said he thought it was, for everyman he met pulled a chunk from one ofhis pockets.

A new liook is called “JIow to Keep aStore.” It is a work of several hundred ipages, and life is tooshort to read it. The ibest way to keep a store is to advertise ju- jdicioualy. and to prevent it from falling'into the hands of the sheriff.

“Never would rail a boy of mine ‘Alias,’”said Mrs. Jones, of Huntsville, Ala Luna,“If I had a hundred to name. Men by thatname is alius cuttin' up <tq*ers. Here’sAlias Thompson. Alias Williams, Alias theNight Hawk—ail lieen took up for steulin'. ”

An exchange says : “The outfit necessaryfor a couple in Colorado to commence thejourney of life w ith consists of a pair ofblankets, a pick and shovel and a fairknowledge of draw poker on the gentle-man's part, and a coffee mill, a frying panand a washboard for the lady.” •

Cloak* lined with ostrich feathers areuow in style, but the worst of this fashionis that if a woman leaves it unbuttonedshe is accounted a shoddyite more anxious ;for vulgar display than comfort, while if'she kceje* it buttoned she might as well)have it lined with red llauncl, as no one ,ran see it.

A preacher, raising his eyesfrom his «Jcsk 1in the mid»t of his sermon, was paralyzed jwith amazement to see his rude boy in the igallery pelting the hearers iu the pews .below with horse-chestnuts. But while 1the good m.in was preparing a frown of re- iproof, the young hopeful cried out; “You •lend Ui your pcoacuiJig, daddy, I’ll keep ,

’em awake.”A lady had in her employ nn excellent ;

girl who hail one fault. Her face was al- jways in a smudge. Mrs. trii-d to tell j

••v Mb her face without ...her, .

and at last sin resorted to strategy. “Do ,you know, Bridget,” she remarked, in a,confidential manner, "it is said if you washyou face every day in hot soapy water it jwill make you beautiful ?” “\\ .11 it ?”an- jswored the wily Bridget; sure it’- a wonder .ye never tried it, ma'am.” Anal her mis- !tress who had just hired a new cook made ja tour of inflection utter she had kept her ja week ami found a policeman locked up in ithe pantry. “How did this man get lure?”asked the lady, severely. “I'm sure I don’tknow ," an.sw* red the girl: “he must have !lieen left over by the old cook ”

A (lasscngcr over tho Richmond. Freder-;icksburg and Potomac railroad relates the iibllowing: The cars were passing over atress 1c, and just in front of me sat an old |colored woman who showed great alarm. 'and as it afterward turned out. imagined j«that the whole train of ears was living 'through the air. It was u«*t mai.i luiuutes,however, before the cars passed salcly overthe trestle.and as they struck terra firms the !old woman drew a sigh of relief and ex- jdawned in a Te iVmn tone of voice:“Thank the Lord, she's lit.” That reminds j(us of a very neat pun by a country gentle- !man on a similar occasion as the. above, jWhen the trestle had been cruised some ,

lady n-marked: “Well we've struck terrafirma." “Yes. madam,” said the old gen- jticmau in his brusqu ? way, “less terror and Imore firmer.”

PHRASES OF WOMEN.

Woman is an idol which man worshipsuntil he throws it down.

There is no torture that a woman would •

not sutler to enhance her beauty.Women love always; when earth slips

from them they tukc reftige in heaven.The whisper of a l»cautifu! woman can

be heard further than the loudest call ofduty.

Some one who knows says the comet jis of the feminine gender, because it hasmade so much talk.

Ileforc promising a woman to love ionly her one should have seen them all orshould see only her.

We meet in society many beautiful andattractive women whom we think wouldmake excellent wives —for our friends.

The highest mark of esteem a womancan give a man is to ask his friendship, andthe most signal proof of indifference is tooffer hint hers.

Men are so fearful of wounding woman's ,! vanity that they rarely remember that site|may bv some posibility possess a grain of

icommon sense.“I never think of apj»caring on the '

street, even in daytime, without a protec-tor,” said n mincing old maid, as she fast-

Ieaed on her chest.

i Herman Silver, superintendent of theI Denver mint, has received instructionsthat, “on and after January 1, 1883, no !charge will be imposed upon the depositors !of gold bullion for the cost of transportn- !tion to the mint in Philadelphia for coin-age. The charges to be im»»wed upon de-positors of gold bullion at the Denvermint alter tho Ist of January next, w iththe exception of one-eighth of oneper cent.,will be. the same ns those at the mint ofPhiladelphia, or the New York assay ollloe,the government paving the cost of trans-portatiou east." /

Serious objection is beiug made to theproduction of the JVmsio* iVoy on unAniencan stage. We ItcUovo the man whobrings it out will find that the Christianpeople fcf this country will not second norremunerate his venture.

"XMASTIDE."

Thoughts Suggested by the Itetnrnof This Joyous Occasion.

Before the Record will again have jgreeted its readers the anniversary of jChristmas shall have been numbered withthe days agone. Upon the eve of this joy- Ioua, happy time we feel like reverting to jthe (Ms-usion in general, and wishing thatthe one now almost at hand may be spentby everyone in such a manner as to aug-ment his happiness here and his blisshereafter.

Christmas, for ages, has been celebrated,by civilized and enlightened pfeople. as the jbirthday of Jesus Christ, and it will prob- \ably be so observed by Christians as long as!the world stands. Considering it, therefore. ;the anniversary of that glorious morn, jwhen the star of Bethlehem led the watch- ;ful shepherds across Judea’s plains to the jhumble village—the return of the day in jthe calendar when God. iu His infinitemercy, opened a way for man’s redemption !—the day when the “morning stars sang ;

together”—when earth rejoiced that the j1 Holy Virgin had given birth to a son —the j

i Redeemer of the world—the Saviour ofi mankind —we cannot too highly appreciate |\ its great blessings, nor dwell too long upon i

i the goodness of Him who thus offered the I, olive branch to rebellious man. and opened j

! to him the pearly gates of Paradise.As often as this season rolls around in

. the ceaseless march of Time, our hearts j! soften with tenderness and love. The trials J

jand turmoils of life are buried beneath a ,flood of charity; heart warms to heart; j

; pursestrings are loosened: sordid thoughts j! are lianLshed ; love reigns in our bosoms.

1and the sentiment of “Peace on earth, good! will to men” takes pcsession of every truei man and woman. And most especially at

this season do the children claim our atten-| tion—these images and reflections of theHoly Babe. For their delight each parent

i provides according to his means, believing

| the Divine Word, that “of such is theKingdom of heaven." And we older ones

;feast ourselves upon the fatted call' and! give up the day to joy. merriment and|thanksgiving. It is well thus, for there is: no other day in the calendar that has sodeep a claim upon us as the anniversary of

■ Him who came to love, to teach, to ad-I monish, and to save. To Him. let us. onMonday next, return our gratitude andprayers..

But. in the midst of our rejoicings, let usnot forget tliat there are those in this coldworld to whom Christmas brings no joys.With them let us share our warmth andbounty, as an unction tosoften the asperi-ties of their lives,and an evidence of thelove that is within us.

lint, above all, while we surround thefestive board, blessed with peace, happi-ness and plenty ; while our heartsare over-flowing with joy and love ; while kindredties are being re-cemented, and our cups ofhappiness are brimming over, let us re- •

i memberour God, and give all the praise,i all the honor, and all the glory to Him. the ■■ great Ruler of Heaven and earth, fromwhom “cometh down every good and per-fect gift.”

LOCAL TEMPERANCE COLUMN.

Editor Record :

As you have so kindly given us space inyour columns 1 will say : Sinters, our? is awork of love and let us not coniine ourlabors to our own homes. There comes, tous, a host of young men from homes of cul-ture and comfort as well as those of a dif-ferent nature, with hopes bright, antici-pating only success, little realiziug thetemptation the wild free life our state of-fers thorn. Shall we not strive to make ithem feel they are not strangers in a j-trango land and point to them, in the jsparkling wine, the viper that eliarms but ito destroy ? Let us work wisely, earnestlyand prayerfully and God will bless our 1W. C. T. U. A. T. Jackson.

To tlic Point.There is a story of a single chapter w hich

wc find in an exchange that plainly illus-trates each one's responsibility in the tem-

perance cause.A wealthy man iu St. Louis was asked

i to aid iu a series of temperance meetings,[ but he scornfully refused. After being

!further pressed, he said :j “ Gentlemen, it is not my business."

A few days after, hi* wife and twoi daughters were coming home in the light-: niug express. In his grand carriage, with! two liveried attendant*, he rode to thedepot, thinking of his splendid business

, and planning tor the morrow. Hark! Didsome one say “accident?” There arc many

jrailroads centering in St. Louis. If there| has been an accident it is not likely ir haj -

j pened on the and Mississippi railroad.I Yet it troubles him. “It is his business'*! uow. The horses are stopped on the in-

jStout, and upon inquiry lie finds it hasJ occurred twenty-five miles distant, on the

and Mississippi. He telegraphs tothe superintendent:

" 1 will give you five hundred dollarstor an extra engine.”

the answer flashed back, " No."“ 1 will give you one thousand dollar*

for an engine.”“A train with surgeons and nurses have

already gone forward, and we have noIother.”i With white face and anxious brow, theI nmn paced the statiou to ami fro. It is| hisbusiness now. In halfan hour perhapsi which seemed to him half a century, tintrain arrived. He hurried toward it. andin the tender fouud the mangled and life-less remains of his wife and one of hi*daughter*. Xu the car following lay hisother daughter, with her dainty ribscrushed in and her precious life oozingslowly away.

A quart of whiskey, which was drankfifty miles away by arailroad employe, wasthe cause of the eata-trophe.

I Who dares say of thin tremendous que*»-

! tion, “It is not my business ”?

Every ticket for the Nilsson concertwhich takes place in Denver to-night wmmMild before die office luul been open threehours. It was like the mile of tickets inNew York many yon ago, when Dickens

' gave his readings.

PHYSICIAN*.

F. P. Blake M D.~Office and Rctident-c corner of

Fourth SI. and GreenwoodAvenue,

CANON CITY, COLORADO.

E.A. BUTLER, IVI.D.HOMIPATHIC PHYSICIAH & SURGEON.

Office in Ilartwell'a block,

Metnßtreet.. CANON CITY, COLO.

«7. W.Dawson, L£. D.,Office lu Hartwell's Block,

MAIN STREET, CANON CITY.

T.D.Palmer, M.D.iO.T.CJ up it.lr. In IJartw.tr. block,

llealdence Sixth Street, betweeni51 a run and Greenwood Area.,

CANON ( ITY, .... COLORADO.

J. L. Prentiss, M. D.,Office ut Ueeclter'a drug store,

Residence corner of Sixth and River streats. .

CANON f-ITY, COLORADO, |BIMItn.

DR. A. F. STOECKLEY,Surgeon Dentist,

Fine Work a specialty'.

Office In Hartwell’* Block, west of P. O.CANOS CITY, COJ.O.

Dr. J. W. Wade,

" <

a i r««R*ns.

J. T. COX,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.Office over post offioe.

CANOS CITY, ....COLOR ADO. ;

A. MACON,

ATTO RNEY AT LAW.•'•ffiee opposite Mc<*luro Uouio,

CANON J ITT, COLORADO. jCHARLES E. WALDO.

Attorney at Law,I’rnctlrea Inttsr ftlatrlcl Court,

>ffirr an-<Hirt Houee.rANHN CITY. COljC ».

-It MM IS «»» Tilt I* I. Ki I .

J. J. MINOR,Justice of tb.o Peace.

lK*e# a rmcral < •oilectlot’ UuatneaaendRent* pu»perty,

front Koora In Piielpv* lllock,M*'n *i.. between Sdand «th,

C a NON CITY. .... COIAHIADO.

t «»> t it %< roils 4M» in n.m il's.

C. J. SMITH,Contractor, Buildor and Jobber,

Main alreet. ournarof Fifth.CANON CITY. 001/ORADO. j

a. a. KtCttoi*. j. n. AKaerneNO.

Nichols & Armstrong,Builders & Contractors

Main btreel, nnposlte Hudd'a. First shopwr»l of Mn<*k a lumber yard.

Canon City. Colorado.,

J. P. DoWOODY,

Plain & Qrnametal Plasterer,CANON CITY, COI.O.

Residence : Macon Aren tic, between Thirdand Fourth Streeta. * J

G. G FONGA.STONE AND BRICK MASON,

AXD PL A S77.* AE A,Building of any sire or alyle contracted for.

Addrea*. Poat Ofllec, Cation City, Colo.

LIME.Splendid wood burnt white mar-ble Lime, tho best made, havinghydraulic properties, only 40cents per bushel. Can fill or-ders up to 250 bushels perday.

E. M. WILLSON,Kiln near Boda Hprln«a,

IY>at Office bo* *717, CANON CITY.

HUBATSCH & KRAMER,Ornamental nndbuilding

£Stone Cutters,

TOMBSTONESAnd Monument*,Of the fluent workmanahlp.

Yard opposite Turner House, Molu St.

Be:wean Sixth and Seventh.

CANON CITY, COLORADO.

TnwlffN Sale.-\irHi:ili:AS.Jl/Llt's RIF and BABETTF

T * 111 F, hi" wife, of the county of Fre-mtNit unit »-u»u> <■( ( olwnwlo.ilid. on the tlf-'t*H nil) iif«; day of February . |s*l. hy their wr- ltAin riiiil uf trust of Umt ilxtv, which wn«rJitlv i

ln the office of county dork ol Fre-mont county,aforesaid,onthe leth day of Fob-ruary. JnM. at tOo clock r. m . in book i.>. page75, convey unto J. F. < 'ampi*-!!,a- trustee, adthe follow In? described n al estate xltiuted InMilil cuunly of Fremont and "tale of Colorado,andilcacnU d In said deed of trust as follow s,to-wit: The western hall of Jot 11. ofblock !u Jof the tovrn of « atV.n City, according. lto the murlel plat thereof, also ull the |grounds i*ml i rnci'»l In the following metes >and hound", 10-tril: Commencing at the jnorthw.-M corner of block •. of Hnriinon, ! il(orlnfil!»w and Macon'* addition to the 1town oi cafton City, running thence easterly | ;along tin* north line of said block one hnn- jdn-d and thirty-two i leet, thence souther- , ;ly parallel with Tenth street in said additionone hundred nnd twenty t vtb feet, theuce ! ‘westerly nnd parallel with the north line of.said one hundred and thirty-two (IS;:feet, theart* northerly along the line of "aidTenth street one hundred and twentyfovt to the place of the beginning, ugotliorwith all the tmproeement* thereon to *eroret ho |>ay ment of tin Ironulnurutuiasorynnic*.Ixurliig even d&U* therewith, payable to the f :order of F. A. Huy nobis In three and "lx Imouths after the date thereof, for the priuei- 1pal sunt ol four thousand dollars, with Inter- jest thereon at |w*r <-enl. |»er mouth from 1date payable monthly In ndvamr; and ;whereas, default ha* been made In the pay- jmont of pari of the Interest due thereonand * ,also In a greater part of tho prlncij>aland said j]notes have long since leruntc due; and jw hereon. It I" provided In said deed of tni«i .that In caae of default In any of"aid payment* iof principal or lntere*! iu aforesaid that the"Rid premises he sold nt nubile sale with ull , .the right, title. l«-ri.nt and c<|Ultv of rcdcni|>- 1lion «T the said Julius hut umi Iwittcttc Ruf jtherein and the proceed* of raid rale Ik aj»-plied to the payment of "aid note", principal jand Interest.

Now . therefore. I, J. F. t'ampliell. tntMee a* ;aforesaid, at the reuncMt «*f the hgal holder!of raid note*, will, in accordance with the 1provision* of "aid deed of trust and in pursu- 1anee of the rower iu>d authority ve«t«wt in meh> *ald deed of trust nod hv virtue thereofon <

the .vth day of |)Kt KMIIEII. IIsk.’, between the hour* of <on clock ti m.and !

|3 o'clock p. tn , »*t the fTuni doorof the iXM'KT |HOI si-. Int'uAon City, l 'remont county, Goto [rado, sell at public auction for cash In hand !i to the htghc*t anti l«o*t bidder the premises jhereinbefore described or mi much thereof a* !

i "HI l*e of value sufficient to ml l*fy the said !nops and iuteivst and cost* and charges a* Insaid deed of trust provided

J. F. c \ MI*RFLI., Trustee. !; < aAon City, Colorado, November a--,

'™±

I’robato Notice.IN the matt' rof theestate of Knuiri* If rl - jWell, deceased, notice I* hereby given I

I tha* on l'uft"day, the23d day of January, A Il*. IfW, being « lie second day of the Januitrr I

I Probate term of tt w Fourty Onurt of the;County of Frcmon

. st.ve of eolornd • |s| hereby Axo t for the "sitting nnd *dju«- Ing of :I nli claims wanin*t Inc estate of rahl Francis

J tin*twell,deceased, and all person* havinge aim* and demands again*! aald estate arcreque*led in present ihe same to said Courton raid day for adlu-tment.

PL!/.A IIART WELL,•MU Admlnlßtratrlx of deceased estate.

Dissolution Notice.

TIIKcopartnership heretofore existing l>e-tvvictiM.il Mclvtsslek and J. U. Hanks.

I* Hit* day dissolved by mutual consent. J.<*• Ilaok* retiring from Ihe firm. The hushness willin' corned on by s. R. McKlvdck.J.U Hanks willcollect all account* due the!old Arm and s R. MeKlssiek will pnv nildebts due by the late Arm.

.SR. McK IsslCK,

W* • J U. II \NKs.CttAou City, t'olorado. TVeember Iss*

FOR NAM'..

Black span ok mat* iif.d mamrri-NO CIIIEK MARKS, Imrn.'H* and wagon;i*o Atrm team*, harness and wagon*; one■pan of mules, harness and wagons; also sixhead of horse* on range, one colt, twentvlon* of straw, a lot of garden ha*’*, such «*

hand cultivator*, drills, rakes, hoe*, etc.Alsou delivery wagon, nearly new. Applylo llarut Baxxr. booth ('aAon. tf

ttfYttßt*ALL person*k nowlngtltentselvm i n.lelited

to me will please call and settle withj Oeorge W rieitaml. a* all account* are ionwith hint Atr collection, (4Hf) N. HT*>NE

jTsTaarxGST,'AIIWTmtTM

White and AmericanSEWING MACHINES.

REPAIRER Of ALL KINDS OF MACHINES.On tbs tout* side of Mala street, above theflour mill.

CASON CITT, COLORADO.

HAI.UO.KS.

THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR

MURRAYS.

Billiard 3?arlor.GLOYD’S

"

New Billiard Parlor,!I• * I! Third house east of Fremont Cy.'Bank.

Having put the Billiard Tables in excel- ,

lent order and refitted the rooms in first

j rate style, we will keep the best of cvery-! tliiug for the accommodation of patrons.

GEO. W- GLOYD. Proprietor.

CHAS. E. HELMS

BILLIARD PARLOR,Next door west of Rudolph’s,

CANON CITY, •- COLORADO.

Fine Brandsof

Kentucky Wliiskes,Imported Brandies. <■ iu and IVinea,

Also keep a fine stock of

CIGARS.

JT. gjtZ P ACKER,

Dealer In

WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS,

ANHEUSER BEER CH DRAUGHT,

Main Street, corner of Fifth,

CANON CITY. - - - COLORADO.

XIOUBBILLURD PAELOP.

Main street, between Turner House andCommercial Hotel,

The Best Wines. Liquors and CigarsIN THE « ITT.

C. r. WAR RAN, Proprietor.

Hi.AlkHnITUH.

J. I*. H7D2I,

Blacksmith and WagonaaherAGENT FOR

FISH BROTHERS' WAGONS.riiHOipiou Reapers,

MOWERS. HAY RAKES, Etc.. Etc.Dealer in sll kinds of

WAGON MATERIALS.Corner Third and A Sts..

CANON CITY. .... COLORADO. I

WEBSTER & BLOXHEM.rxyalen* in

New and Second Hand Goods,B«r* and sells ail kiuds cf

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.A iarf e assortment of

GUNS. RIFLES, and REVOLVERS.rHELPS’ BLOCK,

CANON CITY, - - COLORADO.

i*iiirrßßs.E. J. HAFFY,

PAIITTER.l'aper llangin?, Glazing, Calcln.lning, Sign

I'a tiling, etc . etc.

i Old Furniture Revarnish>’d and made tolook like new.

I| Shop next west of Rayn'Ms'new block, j

CANON CITY. {

JOZIXTSO2T tSt CO.,Plain and I'eooratl* e

Paper Hangers,HOUSE AND SIGN PAINERS,

Kalsomining Neatly Done.Stop one d tor west o: Masonic

block,

• CANON CITY. ....COLORADO.

; UK. HENDERSON, I ,*;3SSrj!"B£CtTT. -

- MO. 1 II l*o£<S£cUC *-

AtlhodifJ br the State to t-ra;Chrouic. N'rrreai and Private IHs-

w A«Uitia, ICptlti>«v. K!«.uuia-/MB VtlMn, Vllra,T»|m*- worm. UT'.:;ai y », ..

iYbkln l>la»aj*-s. Ssmisau.W k •• Nts7 iiiLU low«>, Faxes:. l tniLSTt' siA wX9P (*c** of Ac. Curv*rui>

deedor money refunded. Cha.ycc low. ’rVou--ids of «we* cured. No medt-tno* unc»l.» detection from bnotuM. All mrdtcltice fur.•Sc v-ter to patient*ata <ttsUuc«. t'onsuttatloe•c udft aS-lentliJ—call or write. A«r> atul expe-•>ce arc Important. A B«x%x fur both aoxco—U

—and nlrmparaofolhoc iMiy *e«*taeolci (o.woVtatantp*. lljr Uiiteutu Uuowoivju. Hour* a

». u« Ui l p.ui.—Suit are; 10 u> is a- n*AddreaaDr Henderson. DM and Wyan-

dotte atr*e . Kitnuu City. Mia oust. (Name• lb** P»Ptfr when you write )

PENSiONSIiSM!Uw forte doet'leJ. rrewp* »o»k »**<*home* madeK*tfr

aavi lUvk out U>*. »**«•*p*«*urol .J,w* . «amMta

' SftrftrJKt PATENTB“»i2t »»*•• '-'*•> Thc-WO*LO A SOLDI*ni«ii Strafe copy free sie.ilviwnp for a»u ia>"~r~r'.1 Lack* * h«.atytawe. H- W- FITXCa R ALO ACO.NsUoa tuol * UM Alt')*. Wuahlr»*tor\. O* O

ChaapMt BlbleslS£Err>»7^

. AGENTS Wanted SSSSStIjuBiSSS»erki of :h*r*c?.r rr~, S & 010168

** P"**: ••*•>»§ • «t; «»«4e< ?*«rywhere LiberalJerrr*., ■■.(•rrrtmACk..VE.C«w.4rhACliestautSt* .ft.Lotus, Mo

r.iHmua mo rAßnrjur aom'

£AN MAKE m I80W&DuxU>( tJ»e hill anj Kwer. *-'.r xJ-Jreo.j- o. m*-v urtij a m. »T;ASTHMAaBpIIIIfI HAY FEVEBIEhSgS

gj yCMtimas ail listfAits. FItoil V«<- Il l '

'e-...frt bycruifit':iil K .

NERVINE.t .«<* REXKK’B XMRVINK for -sprain*.I sr RENNES NERVI \K for Toothache.l*se RE > NE'S x MRVI NKf»r l.nni- Hao<.T t-e RK - NE'S NERVINEfor Sore Throat.

| Use RENNES NERVlNKforßheumatism."ImKENXE*B.VEhVI.nE f..r sick ilead-| ache.i Ik- RENNE’S NERVINE for Cold andI Croup.

I J. N. RENNE.Sole Proprietor and Manu-facturer. Colorado spring* cIS

I "tv

'•**

I D» K C Wnwr's Sbyi akd naan TnioTiim. «en«ranreed sp«e‘fli* fo- Hrstrnx Pi.-rin-o*.Tim. Vrrrma WoaroJfrii. Herrons Pro-tr-t-

-i tion caused bv the itse'of nln>h<>l or tobacco. TVnJccAiUI Metit.il Depression. A'ftcn ng of the Ftrain renjJr-I i s£_ia unJ toadtna* *° n;leer y. ri»«~>y Mid death.lT*jii»Hite Ola Age. Hanrnnr*.. Lo - < fPower in eithersex. Jnroliinrjrr Loj~e» atid SpernuitcrriKva rai'wg hy

i over-cxertlonof thebrain. seif-aba*eororttr-indu'ic nee.j Or- hex will carv ra«'.t row. Each box contains . t*o

I month *tr *• merit One dollar a •■.-*. «.•• »ix boruifin*dollars:iwntbymiilprepaid on receiot of price. Wcpnar.anise dx hoxc.l t•• cure an- »o.w with each order m-«, T w for «» noses. arii.rrr-erf-d with tiredo.'ar*. wewi.l -end the - ureha«er ourwT'ftenguarantee torefundmon« v if treatment dMs not effe.-t \ «mrv OnararHe:».uerl.inU tr J*>»is A51.1 : w * ('».. bnigjti.u. l'eavesLul. Ordera by mail at regoLitprices.

PARKER’SGINGERTONICAn Invigorating Medicine that Mever Intoxicate.

This dclic'ous compound of .Ginger, Buih-.i ami-my otherof the best vegetable medit ines k now a,cures Female Complaints. Nervousness. Wakeful-ness. and ail diso-ders cl thebowels, stomach, liver,kidneys, nerves and urinary 01 naas.

100 DOT-I-ARS-PaiJ for anything injuriousin Ginger Tonic, orforafulure tohelp or Core Tty it or ask your sickfriend to try ii To*D«|.

50c. and $t size* at Jr.tggitts. Large savingbu>ing dollar sire. Send f,r circular to Hiscox £

I Co., 163 WiCiam Street, N. Y

I Satisfies the most fastidious as a perfect Hair Re- II storer and Dressing. buiii l>y aii dealers in dregs II at roe. and $l. R.I tnr FLORESTOV COLOfIVEao »n«i«itr!r fHcraat §IprrfuuMwithrxcryoooaiiy lutisgpraparUK*. JJ iuul lie. I

TffmtedAGE.VTS! For Gen. Dodge s new book,THIRTY-THREE YEARS AMONGOUR WILD INDIANS

Introductionby Gen. TV. T. Sherman. Contains atruthfuland graphic record ot the author’s observa-tions, thrillingadventures and cxcilmg experience*during 3.3 years among the nriijcst tribes of thoGreat West. Splendidly illustrate! with SteelPlates Fine Engravings iind Superb Chromo-Uth-ograph Plates in tifteen colors. Ha* received theunqualifiedendorsement of the mosteminent men ofoar country. Gen. Grant writes: “The best bookcn Indianand Frontier Life ever written.” BishopNVi'ey, of Cincinnati. says: ”A much needed bookand one of immense value.” Chicago latrrzcr: “Abook of standard and substantial value." ChicagoAUvuarw.- “No other book csct'ln* as full andaccurate account orthe Indians.” Chicago Tri. unt:•* It reads !ik-i a romance, and is tr. r superior toenvbook ever published en t’-.esubject.” The CAtcafi*I**rr Ocean •

•• Itvividly portray* the Indian just

999 AGENTS ZF'gzrsg'Ffcwaiting thousands* It is I opportunity of a lif«-time for rapid money making! Remember, ikwbook, superbly illnstrUed;immense di rnand; ex iu-stee territory ord _Special Terms. Send tor illus-trated circulars, with full particular*, to

A. C. NETTLETOfi &. CO., Chicaso, Ulw

(B*^s®ITTE^S

Remember that stamina, vital enency. theUfe-prlodplvK or whatever you may choose u>»*all the resistant power which battle** ami 1 muthe ettusi's of disease and death. Is the itramisafeßuarilof health, ll is theuarrl on of thehuman foitrcs,.and when It waxes w.-uk, thotrue iH»lle\ is.to throw in relnforivinents. li>other words, when *m-h anenierwcnc.v occur*,comiueacc a ivursc of U.»«;c-tter s 1 tne»>. Fr.rvileby iMugglsts and l eal* rs, to whom applyfor Hostotter'w Almanac for IWT.

mMAMe.asu*»c<:v» .11. *nHt«t,.OUII»»*»Of 'siSOO*m«

try wivl see •»i«Aiwi..iatmismaii that ?*c

BT'T'T ' ~te-ip-

;r ':

'

|

By th» cunini po*aion of .to tine,«mu«uti thoBoat uidtho TV,iii t-y tho«hurt«4t ruwia.oiiU oar-no* (KuMoufom. wiihout chans* ofuax*. bviwemCS »UU &«n.u City. Couucil B»u*t». Laan.n-Doha, Aichiawu, Muinr*puii( and Mi. real. Ii

! c0... ..vto in Union Uopot. wiiu all tbo pr.aoloAi, benoi road b*t*»«n Ibo Atlantto sun Uio fool So

O -au. Itsruulptuant >• uurivalcii *q4 matfuin-i cent, bctnjr oot»bo»««l of Uni Centortabla and

! BaauiUui Dajr Coaobco, Mo4"*rlo«ut liortou Kt-l chuiiMf Chair Caro, ruifmau'n rmtiMi ralwoo

U.'«cp:n« Corn, and mr Umi Ur* of Omm« Care| in tboV?oTid. Thr««Train* featweon Ctnrtacv and

Ua« junilivcr Boiota. Two Train* tmeirt I-TU-I ec«o and Umuo*|MU* and HBant, cm thefoMOI

“ALBERT LEA ROUTE."A Kcw and D.rwot Um, vU ka««aand Xiqin-

! k->*. nor.ooutly i.-wa op*n<*d hoiwawn ainnnMHMS,i K orfuik, Wxwport Stwn.Cb*luno i*. Aoania.Au-fxarta. K wh-illo, Louiavtljc, L«*>n jloh.OinmiiM.l,lodiAuapofioami i.*i»y« i«. nod omilm, *f rn*nnoi*» so l *i. Vaui a.id luMrntndlaiz potato.

AUTh- - -iAU tfrjmtmmrrn Tvnvn l no rantTi a;no.

T.cuctw for sutont s.TprfootiMl Tlskn QWkmrntmIti*UntMd •tote* au«l '.•-■wlaOa.

»»■*#*•««» oU««kod through and ruttan of fan*nA,way * an towan wmpwiort Umu OAk* to*3 nd«WtomlorauHMfl.ftitan M*a«and WwUm

’"CRCAT HOOK IftLAMO OOVH,IMTTfitkUwUnttoisp awilaUftaUA

OH*OAOO.