Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-04
PANT" &C.

When live man makes his appearance in
town or country he is like to cause the disap-
pearance of more or less of comfortable dust
and mold. He disturbs the conditions which
breed the dry-rot and while the bugs and
other vermin which find it pleasant to cuddle
up under the places where that disease has a
chance to spread are compelled, reluctantly
and grumbingly, to seek other quarters, he
keeps steadily progressing, planning his plans
and working his works, regardless of all critics
and unmindful of sights, slurs and obstacles.
When our stirring friend pant came to
town Carson gained just such restless and
useful citizen as we have long wanted. Ever
since he came here last Autumn, he has been
making the fur fly. He paid no more atten-
ton to the murmurs and grunts about "hard
times" than if there never was any such a
thing known either in his own or anybody
else's vocabulary. He ripped the innards out
the Old Ormsby and made it clean and sweet
and new and habitable; he got things up in
ship shape and Bristol fashion and Inaugural
ted some true hotel ''style'; he banished a
country tavern and set up a new and orderly
order Of things; and now we have as the re-
suit in Carson the best public house in Nevada.
And what 5 more, Mr.. Pantlind has taken
hold of sonle enterprises which promise to
bring grist to our mill and waken the town
from its lethargy. He keeps stirring up the
A Agricultural society and dunnng the subscrib-
crs and making things lively and bright down
about the race course Now man like this
is not only worth having round, but he is
worthy of praise and encouragement; and it
is because he deserves thus TO be honorably
on the battle field of life S manful
that he gets this much of gazetting
of the MORNING APPRAL-price IS |
per annum, invariably in advance, and job |
work carefully compounded at all hours of the
lay and night.
gibson & BARRIER.
Just by way of letting our readers know |
what kind of a grocerlal disquisition we can
evolve even while we are laid up in cotton
wool and bandases, we make the following
attempt to do something like justice to the en-
erprising firm whose name appears in the sub
lead above paraded. Past long lines and piles
If bags, bales and boxes: conscious of a mixed
)ut quite agreeable smell of coffee and tea,
pices and dried fruits, cheeses and chocolate,
nd the diverse delcacies cf diligent discrimi-
lation in the general assortment and variety
way, We come upon the agreeable but busy
nd busting senior partner of this very enter
rising and busy house of merchants. Mr..
iilIson gives you tie customary greeting
uietly ana with a show Of the dignity and
elf-repose which becomes a Father of his
ounty-Potcr comitGti, 40 one may say under
he license oi his small storage of law Latin.
{ he is not TOO much engaged he will answer
1me of your inquiries about Bodie and the
tandard mine, etc. Meantime, if you want
nvthing of Mr.. Barbour do not hesitate to
lake known your wants and desires. He is
prompt and energetic specimen of the genus
Merchant and he is there for business. But
CaiHother the principal when the agent is
.JOH LA" your 81 1 ronrsolf + 20 S