Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-22


San Francisco Messrs Olcovichs' stock Of
boots and shoes is immense, and they showed
us some Eastern made ladies shoes and Gus
tom made boots of a very superior quality.
These custom made boots they say are d
specially Altogether, it is bazaar of every
thing that is needed in personal outfit or fol
house furnishing, and everything is of the
best quality. We were not only highly pleased
but agreeably surprised by our visit to the
Olcovich Brothers establishment
AN ANONYMOUS SCoUNDREL.-A well known
and highly respectable citizen showed an AP-
PEAL reporter an anonymous letter last even
ing, written by an individual who signs HIM
self 'Vindicator,' in which he requests that
the sum of 5000 be sent to him through the
mail to Virginia. and in the event of the fail
ure of the citizen to do so, he, the anony
nous writer, will reveal certain little indis-
cretions to the citizens wife and bring cor
roborating proof of the truthfulness of his
statement The gentleman who exhibited
the letter to the reporter, states that he
knows a half dozen other well known men in
this community who were favored with sim
liar communications, neither of whom will
pay any attention to the demand of the scoun
drelly writer. If the gentlemen in question
are guilty of any ''little indiscretions"
we may have few Sprague
Conkling episodes right here, at home. I'm
moralities should always be discouraged, it is
so short, that even such matters of news can
not consistently be ostracized from the columns
of the only strictly religious journal in the
State.
A YEAR or two since Hon. Charles Martin
was met on the street one evening by an i'm
pecunious stranger and asked for small sum-
Mr.. Martin handed him half dollar, for
which the stranger appeared to be very CRATE
sui He told his benefactor that he did not
know how he could repay the kind ness, al
though small; but he took paper out of his
pocket upon which was written a recipe for the
cure of infammatory rheumatism, and handed
it to Mr.. Martin, saying that his remedy was an
unfailing one. Last Winter Mr. Martin had
a friend here in the Legislature who was suf-
fering greatly with infammatory rheumatism,
in fact, his physician informed him that he
had exhausted every remedy, and could do
nothing to relieve him. Mr.. Martin hearing
Of this, applied the remedy, externally, which
he received from the stranger, and it worked
wonders. In few days after the first ap-
plication had been made the law maker was com
oletely restored to health Since then we
hear, other marvellous cures have been
Effected through the agency of the remedy in
question.
FROM CoMe.--Henry Bartlett, an old time
came to town from Como last
evening, brim full of enthusiasm, in his pre-
lotions of what Como will be in less than
wo years. He says present indications
warrant the assertion that that camp will con-
ain 1900 prosperous miners before the lapse
# that time. GA little too sanguine, perhaps
Ed). Bartlett was in that camp in 1862 and
picked up groupings which assayed as high as
Il 800 to the ton !; but he thinks that the |
,rospectors in those days wanted to find every |
hing on the surface an d would not go down
yer one hundred feet to strike bonanza.
Times have changed, and so have ideas about
aiming. From this standpoint he thinks
reat developments will be made in that
leepy camp-such as will astonish those who
eserted it in former days.