davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
Sol, For Pot Plants.

This advice about soil for Pot Plants
is given from successful experience in
The American Garden: "Some plants,
like the fuchsia, prefer leaf-mold, and
will do better in it than in anything
else I have ever tried; but 1 grow fine
plants in exactly the same soil that I
give my geraniums and other plants of
that character. 1t is my practice to
mix turfy loan, which I procure from
under old sods in pasture, garden-mold,
and manure which l get in of
the %barnyard, well together, and add
sand as 1 pot my plants, putting in
more or less as I consider advisable,
usually in the proportion of one-third
loan, one-third soil and the other third
made up of the manure and sand. For
strong rooted plants / add less sand
than for those having many small roots.
In all cases I add sand enough to keep
the soil from becoming heavy. Most
amateurs do not seem TO consider it nee
essary to pay much attention to the
item Of sand. But it is. 1 would SOON
| er omit the manure, if had to choose
| between the two"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26

when I saw several Of our fellows on the
brow of a hill looking back with some
degree of interest, but trotting on all
the same.
Ishould have followed their example,
but the mournful bowling of a dog at.
tracted my attention, and went straight
to my very heart. So I rode up and
over the hill.
l was hardly prepared for what I saw
"a beautiful black Newfoundland.
whining pitifully beside what appeared
to be the dead body of q man.
dismounted, and the dog came to
meet me. He jumped and fawned on
me, then rushed wildly back to the side
OF that PROSTATE form. But I stood
as one transfixed. 1 could not mistake
those eyes. It was Neptune, that I had
given-a seven-months- old puppy-to
Hans Hegel three years before.
And the poor fellow who lay before
me with sadly gashed face, upturned to
the morning sun vas Hegel himself.
He lay on his sword, lay as he had fall
len and the absence of the coat, the sash
bound waist, and sleeve uprolled, told
to me the history of his trouble in a way
there was no installing. He had fallen
in q duel.
But was he dead? No; for. soon af-
ter / had raised him in my arms and
poured a little cordial down his throat,
he opened his eyes, gazed bewilderedly
at me for a moment, then his hand
frightened on mine and he smiled. He
knew me.
I should have liked some of those
strange people who do not love dogs to
to have been present just then, to wit
ness the looks of gratitude in poor Nep-
tunes eyes as he tenderly licked my
hand with his soft tongue.
My regiment went on; I stayed at
the nearest village hostelry with Hans
Hegel.
When he was we'll enough he told
me of the duel. So far the affair was
nnromantic enough, for there was not q
lady in it. The quarrel had been
forced upon him by a fire-eating French
man, and swords were drawn on q point
of national honor.
II owe my life to you," Hegel said.
"You owe your life," I replied, ITO
Heaven and that faithful dog."-Cas.
sells Magazine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
Small Farm Wall r.llsa.

We take the following items from
the Iowa Agricultural Report: Farm
ers are Interchangeable fact that a small
farm we'll tille1 is better thar a large
farm half titled. Stock and grass, dairy
products, etc, have taken the place of
wheat growing, much to the benefit of
farming interest. improvements in the
methods of farming consist in a more
general rotation of crops blowing deeper,
carefully saving all the manure and jul
diciously applying it, extending the
area of grasses and giving more atten-
ton to the care of stock and the making
of butter and cheese.-Farmers have
commenced tilling under draining)
their lands, and to a good advantage,
farming less acres and doing it in a bet
ter manner. The dairy interest Is Sc
curing marked attention; creameries
are increasing and doing a prosperous
business. Improved breeds OF stock
are increasing" au -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
House Decoration.

TheNew York Mail and Express says:
"a Broadway dealer says that the house
decoration mania runs chiefly to plaster
now. Busts, statuettes, plaques, %reliefs,
antiques, urns, vases are q few of the
things sold every day by the dozen.
They are all made in the italian quarter
by newly-arrived emigrants, and cost
almost nothing in quantity. Ladies buy
them exclusively. They take them home
paint, gid, silver or bronze them. They
then look almost as handsome as genu-
inc antiquities, and at one-twentieth the
price. OF course it's shoddy, but it
brightens up a sitting-room amazingly,
and for people of limited means IT'S a
good thing. Besides, it gives a decent
livelihood to scores of young girls who
would otherwise be starving on needle
work. The'll buy a dozen or two casts
for 50, color or fix them up for a dollar
more, and then if they have good taste,
and are careful IN their work, they can
sell them all the way from a half up tc
50 apiece. fsf
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26

Afsityssk kin in j streannswas lying
Ankin with aHilkan sail;
In Sf0r6at0k Are the dag was dying,
And daintily stirred the gale;
When 1 maidel fair and . gallant :
0prang into II lightly and sailed
Away through the purple gloAnning.
No moon looked down from the vaulted heaven.
They sailed by the lighto OF stars;
BY the smile serene Of the sisters seven
And the ruddier glow Of Mars.
But tho storm king roae in his grandeur grim;
And the stars SWAN into the distance dim,
Al they tossed on the troubled water.
The tenpsst ceAsed, and the broad, deep river
Flowed on with snnrufded breast;
Again in highhesven the sisters culver,
And tho Wild winds sink 70 rest
There ID calm below, there la peace above,
And the eyes OF the maiden are full of love
Al she clings to her happy lover.
They hear tho boom OF the mighty ocean;
Their blithe bark breasts it's swell
westward glides with . gentle motion
But whittier / cAnno tell.
We know loves stream is not smooth for aye;
But the sweet stars shine as they sail away
Ger theo ocean Of fife together.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
What Must be Done.

A young man in Spartenburg, s. G.,
who is ambitious to serve in the State
Legislature, has written q t%wo-column
article for a local paper, in which he
sets forth his views" in this fashion /:
"These moneyed powers must be check
mated and curbed, or else the fiery
horse of superb individual splendor will
disarm the weary charger and mount
triumphantly the hilltops of depressing
aud feudal Capitalization, while we can
but stand in the valley below and pray
God to abate the coming storm, and.
holding to the delusiye phantom OF
vain hope, resort to capricious chang.
to hold back the resistless avalanche Of
damnable and headlong discrimination.
Now, Mr.. Editor, / have said enough to
demonstrate beyond all speculative
doubts that we can make this o grand
old State, if we will but give all legiti.
mate Inducements to factories and curb
the bits of the iron horse of extortion.n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
FARM And HOUSEHOLD.
For the Cook.

BOILED FRosTING.-Take one cupful
of granulated sugar, put into q clean
tin with just enough water to dis solve
it, boil briskly until it "ropes" from the
end of the spoon, turn while hot upon
the beaten whites of two eggs and stir
until cold.
STEwED CAIRors.-Scrape and boil
until almost tender. Cut into small
aice and return to the saucepan with
two small onions minced, o little chop
ped parsley, q cup OF milk, pepper, salt,
and q big spoonful of butter. Simmer
for 80 minutes, and serve hot.
CREAM CAKE, 80 dear to the heart of
the children, can be made by splitting
patty-pan cakes, taking out a portion
OF the center and filling the space with
thick custard. There need be no waste,
lbs the pieces cut out may be used in
the foundation for a nice pudding.
To CAN ToMAToEs.-Fill an OK muz-
zle or q wire sieve with tomatoes and
immense them for two or three minutes
in o kettle of scalding water. This will
cause the skins to come off eaisly. Re-
move the skins and all inedible parts,
cut them in slices and put in a colander
to drain. When enough are thus pre-
pared to fill the preserving kettle, put
them over the fire and cook as for the
sable. Then can Immediately. If
cooked too long they will be bitter
from the seeds. The liquor drained
from them may be boiled down to cat
sup.
Conn CAKEs.-Cut tender, sweet
corn, that has been boiled, from the
cob; to each cupful allow an egg and
a tablespoonful of milk or cream. Beat
the eggs until light, add the corr and
milk, and thicken with Just enough
-four to hold the ingredients together;
season, and cook upon a griddle the
same as batter cakes. Tests little first,
and see if it is of the proper consisten-
cy. An excellent luncheon dish.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
The House Of Landlords.
London Letter.

A&1AldOu AotNeI. ~ e-
The House OF Lords is often called
the House Of landlords, and not without
reason, since out of 500 privileged to
legislate for the c%ountry-or, as some
say, themselves-no less than 40 are
landlords in the fullest sense of the
term that is; they derive the whole or
the greater part OF their revenues from
land. Fifteen million acres of land,
with IN aggregate rent roll of nearly
915, 900 900, represent their property
and income, while another ESQ, 900 in
the shape of pensions, annuities and sal
aries also falls annually to the lot of
this privileged class. In addition to
this, no one can yet properly contri-
butte the sums which are drawn yearly
by their relations and hangers-on from
the National E%xchequer, but 1t has been
reckoned that within the last thirty
years about g70, 900 900 has been paid
to sons, grandsons, cousins, etc, of
titled families for more or less-gener-
ally less-active services rendered to the
State. Nearly half the members of the
upper House hold or have held COM
missions in tho army and navy, and sew
enty new peerages have been created
within the past ten years. #
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
r..ooct. =. potato pues.

The potato bug has been very busy
this season throughout the counties of
Orange and Sullivan. Especially is
this the case in Sullivan county, where
whole fields of potatoes have been de-
stroyed. The Rev. Father Delveaux, of
Fremont, Sullivan county, who has suf-
fered from these pests, owns a fine pair
of peaoocks, and one day saw the birds
in his choice potato patch going from
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
Poultry coop..

A coop ton feet square will m
date twenty-five fowls if the roosts are
we'll arranged and kept scrupulously
clean. If the floor is of boards, it should
be arranged so that the rats cannot get
it. II the floor be sprinkled with dry
earth or sand after it is swept out with
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
Preparing for Pairs.

It is nowin order for farmers, horti-
culturists, artisans and others engaged
in industrial pursuits-not excepting
the wives and daughters Of rurallsts,
and those of villagers as well-to make
timely preparation for the exhibition OF
ONE of the results of their industry,
skill and taste in competition with those
of near and distant producers Of like in
telligence and progressive tendencies.
The increase of agricultural societies
and clubs has been so great during the
past two o. three decades that, in most
%populous sections of the country, either
a state, county or more local industrial
exhibition is easily accessible, so that
almost any one disposed to dis
play specimens of his OF her cult
walton, management or handiwork need
not lack for favorable opportunity.
Many people who take pleasure i'll ''go-
ing to the fair" ere prone to neglect the
incumbent duty of contributing thereto
something which would add to the in
%terest, variety, or value of the display,
and thus render the general exhibition
more attractive and instructive to 9TH
ers in attendance. Most sensible peo-
pie who attend fairs do so chiefly for
the purpose of obtaining useful infor-
NATION about rural matters; and they
should be willing t o impart the like by
contributing what they may to one or
departments, and explaining their
modes of culture and management.
The true way to benefit one another on
such OCCASIONS is to compare products
and experiences, and to give the results
of experiments, both successes and
failures. But those who propose join
ing in the good work the ensuing au-
tumn by becoming exhibitors and in
structors, have no time to spare.-N. Y.
independent.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26

Thomas Jefferson's tomb, on which
the United States government recently
spent 10000, suffers again at the hands
of the relic hunters. The breaking of
the locks and the defacing of the rail-
ing of the Enclosure, Us we'll as the chip
ping of the tomb, are mentioned in a
Charlottesville paper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26
Hsrvey Wakefield. Who 5ied last ,,eeb

Harvey Wakefield, who died last week
l n Colebrook. Conn, at the e of
elghty-two, had q passion for saving all
Sorts. OF articles that people generally
sttfNvi aWay ID his barniis q huge pile
81 newspapers and it is said chat every
Newspaper he Ind received in sixty
'~yeArsiies IN that heap. Hss is said to
nav been in q church not more than
ehIee times IN his whole life. but his
vii gives $1,000 each to the Episcopal,
Methodist, Roman Catholic and Con-
|gregationa1 churches Of Winsted. Some
small legacies are left to relatives,
Sl'ooO TO- the borough of Winsted and
the rest OF his estate to the town Of VIM
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26

Lieutenant Greedy is 50 years oldy
tall, thin, dark. witl, blue eyes aud
halr very near-sighted, but hand
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26

Although in his seth year, Simon
Knowles, of Meredith, N. a., still works
at his trade Of shoemaker. a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-26

1oo0 SoAPS Va Ia u4dROOLS, LII tuS
capacity of correspondent. But there
was little nor for me to do now, only
I think the officers, with whom I had
got very friendly, wished me to see their
reception at home, and / could not re-
sist the temptation to march along with
them. I have often been "homeward
bound J" but never IA before such genu-
inc happiness as I now did. How they
talked Of the mothers, wives, sweet
hearts, and little ones they were soon
again to see, and often too with a
sigh and q manly tear or two
about the comrades they left be-
hind them under the green sod!
Our mess was a very jolly me.
Sometimes at night the wind rose and
roared, causing tent-we had q
tent then-to flap like sails in o storm
at sea. Or the rain would beat against
Fit, until the c first sweated in
side.- then dropped water, then ran
water, till we were drenched. But,
whether drenched or dry, we always
sang, oh such rattling choruses. The
villages we,passed through had oil we
wanted to buy. The Villagers often
scowled, and l think they were usually
glad to see our backs. But some
fawned on us like whipped hounds for
the sake of the money we spent. Yet I
must say in justice that the Germans
took no unfair advantage, and if any
allusion was made to them as conquer
ors they laughed carelessly, muttered
something about the fortunes OF war,
and changed the subject.
I was riding along one morning early
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-20

veir- Slch as Los iicncry i.assi utl,.
S"@ttir'.3i t4nlisSl'ils. " rsins to o,cety
Nii,i..>s al Vision. Uses in The Head the vita
d',ssi pi--in. ,nob>ervei IL the urine. AID ,,,ny
'tner !i-eii-es that lead To in-aultv ,nL D..t.,.
Dr.. u Il who is / regular DIV, q IN
tgr,eis,tt4 ii the University feurs, iyt;,i;,
will -.rae {, fnrfeit FIVE HU (DH,,p p,,,.
LARS T If this kIri.i t.. rA,HE,-
* 'tV iu1der his snecia; advice a,.d tre,-
b,entl vii ut cl-e, IF fnr nythiny impure o,
tni',ri.'n Oh d in it. ,R. Vi; tir. tr 1t al
prV / : ,se> successful Without mercury
c"n-u ttt!pn free. thorough ,xanina,lon md
to>lco, lac ldi.is ANA ysi> url,ie So ric, u
Vii !. ( 50; ,TiV :, ). So bottle, OF ,,r
.r" the IuiitIty, 81, seat to a ,.iIrcss
y t6fe'''s III y ice, " G. - ID secure. ir, an
- 'asi'n AMI IN privat. TIA ,,e if desired by
L. \. MiNiit. NJ D.
III kearney t., Sin r.ic SEQ, Cal
HfLE trrLE F.iEE will be ,e,,t Il. an,
s'' ~ yins by letter, att : symptoms sex
Il ;e. ,tr,ct SECRECY in regard 10 all bas.-
&. .laas.ct:,Es
~ nEtiE'S AlDNEV pEMEDY-nEp-
ui< tCj eur = all kinds ~ kidney and |
nts 'eF complaint yon, r. "a slee ie,l,.,r-
'tt t,r 'sle by ii dri .yists: 81 DO t e;
81 8. ties TOR s..
Nj 'IE', DANOELIuN PILLS are the !
OK: : ID cheapest Dyspe sA an ,,ii ious care |
GrHst. For SAFE " all druggists
ianl9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-20
CeRRnsPaNDRNrs:

new York -Mcssrs. Opdyks & Co.
the American EXCHANGE in Europ
tLiMted) -AeSsrs. kaauth, Nachod Z
san rancisce The Anxl~.Califorpie>
hank lAimitod.) Messrs. Homer n
King 4 Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-20

Is a never failing
cure Tor NCrvOu
Debility, kNhaus-
ted Aita'iTy, sem
Ia al " .,aKness
l. - nanho ii.
G'inotency, Pros
a orrhea, l'araiy'-
SIS a,ai al tn. ter
'-snle effe, IS ii
>e.i Abuse, yo.I
fai oilies and cx-
res Is III Iatil ,.r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-20
XEDiCA';.
rNG
Or. LEI2Is
Private
PEuSARY
~ s>~ ssrsst,
IN frasisss, OIL

Conducted ~ qualified Nay9siaas-keeula1
unriuxses
sAfIhe oldest Specialist in the Uni
~ states, N 49, .lRE- LONG ExPEsIENcE perfe c,
ns.h.d AID pure medicine, ins ire SPEEDY and
11kaASsSr cJRzs Of all PrivAte, Chronic and
Nervous Diseases. Affections Of the Bleed
Ssres ,ve Ing 81 the Glands, Bone Pains per-
Aanently carei and eradicate1 from the system
1Dr life
Nervous Debility, Impotency. Seminal Lssses,
0exus Decay, Mental and Physical akness
Failing aen,ry, Weak Eyes, Stunted Develop
aent, imp,iinents to Marriage. ETC., from ex-
sess,s nr youthful f>ilies froR any cause
20 diy, safely s'd privately cured
Y1,U, Nj i1e-A.cd an OLD eGene and all
VIM need medical skill and experience consult
ne Cd European Physician 1t once. His opin-
en- costs nathNs, and may savs future misery
and sin lne. When announcement 70 visit the
city for treatment, medicines can be sent every
were bv EXPRESS tree from observation. 1t is
De f-eviiena taaS physician ~hs gives his
VIE atgeItion to . class Of diseases attains
sre,t s<iu, Anl pnysici ms throughput the
e'a TRY, rowing this, frequently recommend
di.Ecuii cases to he Odest specialist, by whom
every knowa 80 ID remedy is used The Doe
t1r ase All experience makes his opinion Of
0nSrems i'm pertance.
ua.rboss ~h" call sss enc but the Doc
tor Cons citations Tres and >acredy conf
a1',tiai. = .s.s which have failed in obta ming
reie elsev' er7 especially solicited Female
diss.ses 81 :;es,fu.Iy treated. The Doctor will
aSre- % forfeit 3 ,ooo for case undertaken.
Dot curei. Call or write Hours: Daily, |
fo's - IN. to p NJ, evenings; SUN |
aa5' 10 to Il only. SESs FOR THE SANIrARIsr |
er.sx 70 HEALTH; SRNr FKEE. Address a |
above
DR.. LIERIGB
Wonderful German InvfTorator
Permanently prev-nts al lTnnAtuaal Leases
Ea:n s'.s :, tcGn tones ths nerves, strengthens
ths musc e., crecks the wsste, inviSorates the
Wa lie systc aud restores the afflicted to
Health and Happiness.
Fl.e reASs., - nany cannstget cured Of Sem |
Aa WeaAnsss Loss ii Mann ,Od ETC., Is owing |
~ conn., ication called P,OSrATDARHEA
with uYPGRAErHESIA VII oh requires pecu- |
Kar treatment. Dr. Liehgs Inviyora,sr s the
eniv positive cure for PROSTArORRHE&
with pecuii Special Treatns mt. use at the
LlEFl.i DI>Pt.N>ARY.
Ii pimpes appear Oh the face, if you hecc me
lsv'eFs and d,sp .ndent 10 tx out for sh- com |
plict on 9Th Vita Weakness md 10 8 Of Vital |
ttv anown Pro~tasorghe& Hundred, of live. |
have ne III lost feI the want If proper treat | 4
yea ar :ai, :" up icat"n, and nOusa,,Gs rave !
Io>. - u slf property and pleasure n life from
fec.
ryicr or I.vi.srasor. Gz. Gases al
pix bottles. so. sent to ai,y u ID fes 8. covered
&C ley + IN observation. :
NJ. p,s # ii cleo ric belts ~. n pati.nts
- .'-,e. tas W,aj :rfI Power >, tls IA
Wis :pi ~;
A Ok hssssie Gives ~ tsent Free.
,uns,'it> ion free aud private
t.i r 'dd,v>s.
s.ii!SSl<I DtSgH ssAtARY,
lon Gearv Street, :>an ralcisc,, Cal.
P.iFata 5s-.n.., 4o5 Mason street, fr,.
}! aka IA IL ~ street fr III Ike rny Main !
Eur .nce ti'r ,i.h Di-pensiry hrus store
biz
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-20
HED:CAL.

h.a asc.a;
$Gr@aS. b :. n .
Ing Ae0s.s
4 - q = e. :.
- u is the
legitimate re-u,t
Of over twent,
years practice .bvt
tn , Il q U g l. \
o. b,
- y re z ~ J.
CHAN OF one of
he hi hest med
cal cole ges OF
4 u / o pc An u
,CS " tn
y n "a IL %
Q r. II U AN TI
a ~, -, ~,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-20
DIRECTORS:

HAVING SUCCEEDED To
L the business OF the Carson city say.
isss "ank We are now prepared to Do .
General Banking Business
hils VI Exchange bought an sold on
Sas Francisco, New York, England.
Ireland. Germany, -rancs and All the
principal cities OF the United States ~
Europe.
Iclesrachie transfers m AIDE.
insur certificates OF deposit aud n
ceive deposits Oh open account.
teIIect ions made 1t current rsteG
exchange
Bullion bought aud SOLD.
Mining STOCKS bought aud sola n.
commission only.
Liberal advances made on approved
Stoke and ether securities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-20
kSA(. lDsSHssAEARY

toh Geary ) rect, :>an ralciscn Cal
P.iTlta jerM:., 4o5 Mason street So,
b. ":N' Ia IL ~ sire Z firm lie rny. Main
Eur ',nce t'ir ,'i.h Di-pensIry 'ru, store
hl4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-20

81 >, ~. re t'''i| III pha 81
Cal be.'ltN, Ss'u.Inal W akue-s
prem torcn9, 1,ro<GnIesr rss,S r.miSs ,ns
itn' OF ncy, tN',tuS Ell vital u, Prem nm. a.
m aud 90 = o. N ANsiv<&H, l.,
AT - c.'sR .ritrat,OsAS 49,. fra.
e. 'ans"S.Ar rat>e ~ ;H.,.l It -,
f'c'tes add i'ur les the 3, ,oi Str n then ,h..
te'ves Brain, Muscles, lyestion Il pr,dilr.
tive Organs, .nti Fhesica. and !, ND rac lies.
IL ~ 'ps az nhaaiu 4 AMI '!ehi ita.ius rr.i
upon th' sHrIeti. preventing INV Ia ta,y les -
'ebiI'tatifts "rcains seminal losses with ti,,
.ifl.it, &c, destructive L. nj, nd md h,.iy
it IS >tire ell -tf',at.r of all X ID Ely 81;
ot-Ai ''hf, CoHfLA!N y. csItaino no
mi ir!o'is Ingredients. lea 1ss..s. -.s.y =.
- fr .sss Zta AL asf...: As; ,a.,, q
. IS A~s &c ssDs04 s-As t.s,s.a - speedy
va "a u:s a.st . rss..s.~4,, "a 5,
~ hss y -; -. Price, x..5S rer
"'tf1s, 'r five b,ttie- csc, WI, fu ,ir
I'ns d tv,ce, $40 sent t ure fir an a.
'orVatio' 10 any address upon the receipt of
Price, Ut %. ID. To be had only of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-20

n. Arm II Agents wanted for authentic
Nj Z. edition Of hi. lite Publish d
All 1t Au usta, h 8 home. L.rg
- ga Atv - est, hands NEST, che .,est,
beSt. ny the 'edowned historic and binyra.
Pner, C"i Cpnwell, whose life 1T Garfield pub.
n oy Us, on: sold ths twenty othe's b, 60.
~ out-ei every book ever published il
ms world many agents arc selling fifty dsilv
Agents are N tking fortunes. All new b. in
her. . cces>tul; grand e anco for thep, e43 So
MADE Dy lady agent the first day. Terms
MIST ,lb. r-l. Particulars free Better END
- cent Tor stage. etc on free oatiit new
ready Including large proslr ctus took and
save valu bile tine ALLEN a Co.
Hane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-20

At Carson. with daily stages for Lake
Tahoe, Genoa, Carson Valley, silver
Mountain, Sweetwater mines, etc
At Mound Mouse. with trains Of the
Carson and Colorado kailroad
Fl. II YEi.INGTON.
General superintendent.
D =. SENDE (
General rcight aud Passenger gent.