Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-27

Woods, the well known gardener and nursery
man, will be useful to ladies who love to beau
tify their front yards and lattlces with roses
In this climate tender roses should be
planted late in Spring. Duchess of Edenbo-
rough is one of the most beautiful, having a
deep crimson -lossom and buds pushing from
every eve 1t is from the south of France and
car be ported or covered with barrel or
wrapped with straw All tender roses should
be cared for in the same way. Pc roses can
be planted in the Summer. The hardy vare
ties, such as John Hopper, Charles Lefever,
Madame Wood, Prince Albert etc, can be
planted in the Fall or Spring. John Hopper
is bright crimson flower, Lars and full, does
not winter kill and properly fertillzed will
blossom till the frost comes. Charles Leftover
Is large, redlsh crimson, very full and grand.
General Jacqaemant is brilliant crimson mot
80 double as the above but very hardy. Gen
Washington is a dark crimson, requires the
best place in the garden, but when it blooms
repays for all trouble OF the climbing varie
ties the Baltimore Bell is the best for Nevada
1t is blush which becomes nearly white, com
pact and double and will run fifty feet under
favorable circumstances, never winter kills,
blossoms freely Russels Cottage appears
hardy. | am planting four of this kind to try.
Gem of the Prairie is crimson hecked with
white, does best when budded; can't recon
mend it. Queen of the Prairie is bright red
flower with white stripes Mrs. Hove is a
pale del blush. am testing about twenty
new varieties an will repor: the result. In
planting have rich earth cut and shorten.
Don't be afraid of cutting and you will have
roses instead of useless branches Use LIQUID |
manure freely and you will have flowers until |
he frost comes
THE Transfer EGGLEsToN. Some months
lge R. D. Bogart, at Mammoth City, con-
~ a load of household effects to the care
If teamster named Egglestsn. Since that
inc, he writes US, he has not seen either the
canister or the GO, IS MIR. Bogart has writ
en- US several letters requesting us to hunt up
9 5sleston. For some weeks past We have spent
ur leisure moments purs ing Eggleston
)ne night We hunted the hay yards for him
t the suggestion of man who appeared to
e familiar with his haunts. Inside of an
our we had been chased out of every hay
ard in town by packs of bloodthirsty dogs
nd yet did not succeed in finding Egglesen.
low if anybody i'll Nevada knows of the
'hereaoouts of a teamster named Eggeston
e will pIea"e communicate with r. D. Bogart,
ditor of tAe Se"ta Barbara Press. Bogart's
ou.ehod etfects and the teamster Egglestcn
ave become sort of nightmare to US of late
nd we are anxious to get the matter off our
lind. Bogart claims that the teamster took
l. household goods in a big freight wagon |
nd h.. not since made his appe arance. We
re tired of receiving letters from Bogart which .
ways open with "Where in is Eggle |
ON ?" There was time when we took an
lterest in Mr.. Bogarts household effects and
IL teaAster Egglesten, but now We begin to
ish the teamster dead and the furniture at
lie bottom of prospect shaft.
The EXCHANGE AVALANCHE. When the !
litor Of the APPEAL reached his Office yestar-
~ morning he found the table heaped with
changes which had been accommodating for
eek back, during the continuance of the
ow blockade. The exchange list of the AP-
AL is pretty good sized one and weeks
cumnlatlon of it is no small thing for man
tackle. We began with some reluctance
d finally drifted into the thick of the joh l
was more laboriouS than saving a cord Of
arled oak. We stri ped the papers of their
'appers one after another and hung them on
hook When the hook got full we cast the O
changes on the aoor Presently the circle
cut as rose up to our neck and then threat
ed to engalf us, and when We counted them
e pile had 265 papers of all sizes, grades and
litlcal complexion. Amy Chinese wash
use wanting old papers secure bargain
calling at this Office Immediately.
The following passengers de-
rted per southern stage yesterday morning.
Mrs. Schewen and daughter, Fl. Renstein, <
Bergo 7in, R. H. Jones, Il. Hughes, E. d.
rgo, r. B. Williams, John Davey, Miss
Daley, Mrs. C. Gallego, l. Trevanow,
rs, Osborne Il child, F. Martin, D. Siegel,
S. Mooney, Fl. Bunall, H. D. Turner, P. 80
Heyt, Mrs. F. ID. Hughes, Thos Ken ed
ly, c. Arnault, & Cinnamon.
WANTED.-A situation in a family to do