davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

Our competitors are selling the same
quality of goods for 75c. Call at Il.
Adams Clothing House, Is s. Spring
street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON once rs
i North spring St., opposite Court House,
Rooms Is and II. once hours from II A. n.
to 2P. NJ. 1lyl6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

DCULISP AND AURfSr-Late with Dr.. st.
" John Roosa and Dr. Norton. New York;
also late residence physician OF the Eye and
Ear Hospital. Worth street. Nes York. NO
i5ll North Spring street. once hours.-io
A. to 4 P. NJ. and Z to SIN flyio
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

Referring to the above, respectfully in
vite all my friends and patrons TO No: 1876
DAY with full line OF fine Cigars and To
b ccos, aud will promptly MI all orders
wholesale and retail.
Respectfully,
1880 st CHARLES II. ZIMMERMAN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

Has been organized ten years. Tickets
for the concert tonight ON sale ut the
! Opera House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

Rooms IS. 10. 20 and 2i at II N. Main Street.
H0URS-l1 A N. to 1f n: Up. NJ 10 4 ?.
M;7P, NJ. toSP. NJ.
Specially, Eye, Ear and Throat Disease.
Residence, Sal s. Hill street. Telephone
Office and residence. 25s. ap2Stf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

schumacher Block. opposite Post
" office, rooms 20 and n. Residence, Pearl
street, corner Ninth. Once hours-1i to II
A. M. to4P. ;7toSP.M TelsphoneNo.
1863 at Office and residence. tan3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

In the Electric Ry. Homestead Assn.
Tract. Don't invest till you see this
property. Carriages free all day oppo-
site r. o., room s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

Leader of the Modoc Club, whole team
in himself. Tickets ON sale at the Opera
House this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
Southern California Land Co.,
263 NORTH MAIN ST.,
LOS ANGELES, Cal.
LOCAL HoMEsTEAps.

The best lawyers in Los Angeles state that
the Childs Tract. Urmston Tract, City
Centre Tract and Williamson Tract
Homesteads, conform strictly 70 the
law OF the STATE making division
Of the property among the purchasers--each
purchaser holding a vested right In the
whole tract until the meetia & for subdivis
ION Of interests. .1e2ztf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
1. N. nARAWfll. n. o.

homeopathic aud ectroTherapeuiistii
IL York, in treatment OF chronic diseases.
y Spring st. Houra-ll 70 " and 70 D.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

&, a. CLARKE, N. D.

HOmt6pHthfbt
% SOUTH SPRING srREET-H0uRs
Cd 10 to 3 and evenings. Night calls an
swered at office. lyle
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

HOMGOPATHI5T-O Hours-l II TO
Ill IL A. NJ, to bP. N. Ofiice-H0s. 3 and
5 Odd Fellows Building, Los Angeles, Cal.
silvg
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

ARCHITECT and SANITARY ENGINEER.
once, n N. Main street, Los Angeles, cai.s
Rooms "a and 28 Hellman BLOCK
jy23
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

Sold elsewhere for 75c to 81. Call at
Il. Adams Clothing house, Is $. Spring
street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ARCHITECTS,


A RCHITECT AND UPERISTENDENT.|
n Office; Rooms IL and 49, Roeder biock'
ly2Otf "a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

DIED.

Look out for the Modoc Club Concert
at the Opera House tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
MRS. G. &. BoURcY, N. D.,

MEDICAL ELEGTRfCIAN-Roo 2. 10.
wi II and IL, over Postofiice. Telephone
No. SO. Jlyi5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
A. 5. sHoRs, m. o..

OFFICE AND REsIDENcE--No. 90 South
" Spring street, Los Angeles. once
Hou.s-li to Y AZ, to bf.s. istf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
lOtFL ARRIVALS YMSTRRDA


NAUENV HUN0sF
W II Peunycook, Coltn b Dewey, City
] @ Russell Louisville L Hubert u S A
X w snow, ST W II Clarke Chicago
l. Marteen, Paris CE Day, Gity
q Baes. civ DeLaucy Stone, s +
X Russell. Jr, ChicagoW r Judson, +
EE Killings, Levy, II
l. A Grant, Aibuqu'ueS L Walker, SnJacinto
Mr. NJ A Coleman & U Feel, SnGorgonia
daughters, Albuq'e Aiberger, City
e l. stern, City NJ Reynolds, 5nPedro
w N Monroe, City Blower, Albquere
Mrs w n Monroe, do II b Libbey, S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
LOTS, ETC.

Fine lot on Twelfth street. horse cars pass
the door; for few days only $780,
Choice lot in the chiids tract, near Main
street, $500.
One OF the best on the hill, near the Tenn.
pie street engine house, $1,000 corner and
a beauty, too.
One on Cincinnati street; good view; 500
Elegant lot on Hill street.
ssxi65 on Charity street. nesr Sixth street
"a bargain.
Fine lot on Figueroa.
75xI55 on Hill street-a magnificent lot.
Lot on Plco street 55xl5o. cheap at $500.
Letin the schiehelin rract-one of the
best-$700.
Two lots in the Roster Tract, e. L. A.,
| 50x130; cheap, $3.50 each.
25xeo double frontage. Upper Main street.
sl25 per foot
elegant lots, corner fine location, near
cars, Boyle Heights for the four $500.
Lot 5oxi55 on Olive. between Tenth and
Eleventh.
| l50xSOO on Main street. all in IS year old
| trees; an elegant property for the right
party; fronts on three streets; $1,000.
Lots on Workman. Daily. Grinin avenue,
Johnston, and In fact nearly every street
| and avenue In East Los Angeles. For east
side property call and see me.
10Oxl5b, corner of Ninth and Hope streets
| a beautiful corner.
Block of lots on Washington street, cor
ner Vermont avenue, $1,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

w IDNEY BLOCK. First street, between
w Main and Spring. ONCE hours-l1 10
| IL A. NJ, ) TO =. N. Residence. 32l South
Hill street. 1e'ephone-oiiiee. 81; house
1913. jams "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

SPECIALISTS.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 81 South Fort
" street. Office honrs-9 to IL A. NJ, to
P. M. Telephone 232. jlyl6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

On receipt of the news in San Fran.
cisco OF the popular indignation that
was raised in Los Angeles by the Bacl,us
circular, published in the HERALD of
yesterday, General Baekus has sent
dispatch explanatory in the Geographic
columns. There is remarkable differ
ence between his dispatch and the Flag.
staff circular, and the question arises,
who changed the phraseology and why
was it changed.
Gen. } Ohm f. Sheehan, editor of the
San Francisco EceaiHg Post, sends
lengthy explanation by the General
Committee, made yesterday in San
Francisco. Followingis Gen. Sheehan's
dispatch;
san FRANcIsCo, July 20, 1856.
EuToR HERALD: The General Com.
mittee make the following explanation of
the circular sent out by the General
| Committee warning excursionisis not to
stop over Mt Los Angeles. The railroad
officials reported to the Grand Army
headquarters that on account OF the de.
tention to trains by washouts in Colorado
the trains We're so much behind the
schedule time that ii any stop was made
at Los Angeles the party could not ar
rive in San Francisco until Wednesday
August 4th, the day after the parade
On this report the dispatch was sent
warning the excursonists of the fact
That the railroad people are able t
bring them through in time to spend
day in the Southern metropolis and il
vicinity is matter of eongratulation an
gratifying to the committee.
JoHN II SHEEuAN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
PAYMENTS

On the lnstallment Plan. 1888 Lots al
$500 per Lot. Monthly Payments $40,
without interest. First Payment $50.
Last Opportunity tor Owners
Bedrock Prices!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
DIR. HUCkINS,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 2Io South Fort
" street. ONCE honrs-s to 10 A. NJ and
to CPL NJ. 1ly1b
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

OFFICE, No. 2s SOUTH SPRING STREET
" Los Angeles. Cal. Office hours, 10 A
M to and Ito r. M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
PHYSICIANS
-------
n. 8. ORME, N. D.,

OFFICE 100 MAIN STREET, LANFR ANCo
" Biloxi. Rooms Nos. 1, 2 aud =. Residence
1877 Bunker Hill Avenue, near corner Tenn
pie street. Telephone at office No. CO., at
residence No. 800. jiylb
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
DR.. JOSEPH xvRTxJ
ElIzaeETH a. rolLansBEE, n. D..

MO. 2es Main street. opposite the Baker
IN Block. ap22u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
DENTISTS.


~ deau Block to the llman Block, cor
err Main and Commercial streets. over
Farmers aud Merchants Bank. jlylb
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
BOARD AND LODGING.

poOMS AND BOARD - Elegantly fur.
H. nished rooms with board centrally lo-
Gated and in the most desirable part OF the
city 232 W. First street, apbu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

GEORGIA ST. POULTRY YARD. Is Gcor-
" gia 81. As. n. BROWN, Proprietor.
Fine thoroughbred poultry, send for price
list. ie5tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
DR.. }. p. w,pnsy.

onice-zs7 south Spring st. Residence
Church. Telephone AZ. tanl-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY.

Fss
Two story house and 5o-foot lot on Los
Angeles street, near Seyenth-a bargain
5000
Fine house ON Temple street, 10 rooms;
corner lot; one OF the finest cottages IN Los
Angeles; large lot; $500.
Nice home on Walnut avenue; new house,
large lot; partly furnished; only s2OOo.
House rooms, large lot, In the Morris
Vineyard Tract, near Main street, slsOo.
Choice lots In the Newell & RAIDER Tract,
near Main street, s600to $1,000.
Fine lot on Hill street
A lovely home on Fort street; house cost
$1,000, can be had at the price OF the land.
Fine lot near the engine house on Temple
street $1,000. Another beauty for WOO.
Choice lot on Diamond street. corner lot,
only $685.
Chance In the Urmston Tract at small pre-
MUM.
b0xlbO on Fifth street; 2 nice houses rent
ing readily for $40 per month; party leaving
only reason for selling; price only $500.
Fine corner on Hope street.
T" Flower
acre small house. rooms. stable. etc. I;
all In fir lit price 5000
Good paying re,tauraat, cheap.
Fine business property on Upper Main st..
Business property on Spring street.
" Il" Fort =
An elegant corner on Second and Olive
streets Just the place for hotel or large
boarding house Look this up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

oFFIcE-No. 50 N. Spring ST.. over Peoples
Store. Hours-i0 to IL A. M, II NJ. to 2
Pm, 6 to p. NJ. Office of DR.. Fellows
II A. M. to IL NJ, and to ~. N.
RKsIpEEoR-347 Hill St.. two doors from
Fifth ST. Telephone No. 1856. jy2ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
FINANCIAL.

MONEY WANTED 5000 on giltedge
WI landed security for one year. Inquire
of washburn, Gay & Mckee, No. 10 W, First
Street. lyl4-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
FOR SALE.

EoR sAf.F-IsO feet on Grand avenue,
II fo,merIy Charity street, by ly5 feet on
Manha.tan avenue, In Longstreet tract tnls
includes the corner opposite MIS-. lo Long
street' \ proposed s25, 600 residence XVII
ESTER & LAYTON, N. MAIN st lio""'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS. E. 8. HILL, teacher Of Metaphysical
vi Science aud Soul Healing, Room For
bter Block. Hours TO NJ. Jt7-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30
Think of the Location, Eleventh to
Pico, and but two blocks from
Pearl street

without further charge than the amount
received in the aggregate from the snp-
scrlbers, each one of whom has vested
right in the entire tract.
The meeting of the subscribers for the
distribution OF these lots la fixed for No
VEN oer sth, 1886. They agree TO mode OF
distribution according to the Homestead
Laws of 1902 ON the same plan as that Of
the Childs Tract. the Urmston Tract and
the City Centre Tract.
The street railway on Pearl street, at the
corner of Pieo street, is within two blocl
| of the tract, and in sixty DAYS Colonel How
land Electric Motor Road will be com
pleted on Plco street past this entire prop
| ertY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

INoR sALE-At a bargain, ior a few DAYS
only. Lot 60xi65 on Hill street koches'
ter 4 Layton, 9North Main street. u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

AIONEY TO LOAN-In sums to silt, on
M real estate security. Mortgage fought
and sold. MCKOON & BRoDrBhOk,
novltf No. ~ N. Spring st,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

el0n Qun TO LOAN on firstclass real
|lUU.UOU estate Mt per cent and mort
gage tax paid by mortgagee.
myb-tf A. ]. NIELE, 90 N. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

NOR sALE-Four-room cottage, hard mn,
III ished, inside blinds; beautiful view 0i
santa Monica and Cahuenga valley lot
5oxibO; large barn and chicken house, AZ
enclosed by S.foot fence about 200 yards
from Temple street school house pugsy
and harness II desired. Apply IL; u. Al
ans, is Commercial street JyzyN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

i,oR sALE--one large bay gelaing iioss
hands nigh, weight ll5O pounds drives
s,nqla or double g-mile roadster; y bl0OoeC
STOCK; dam Ben Wade mare; sired by 30,
hawk; age 8 years; nne family carriage
horse price $3.50. Cen be seen ny flo 1i,
saa r "of's jy22 Gt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-30

uNoR sALE-l2 acres OF land within three
IL squares Of Also Avenue kaliIohai VIZ
slightly and desirable; bargain u h9i,p
within ten days. STRONG Il BLANCHAhp'
80 N. Spring H., Room o. P4oV'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15
One Cause of Strikes.

A verified story is told of two
street car conductors going to a
Cincinnati clothier aud for $40
each purchasing a suit of clothes,
uniform with that worn by all
other men similarly employed
They were at once disciplined by
the Consolidated Company and
ordered to return the suits and pur-
chase others, said to be not a whit
better, from the firm where the
company had contracted they
should oe purchased. In doing
thus they each were compelled to
pay So 80 1t would be interesting
to know by what law any company
in this city compels its employees
to purchase either clothing or food
from some particular firm. There
are curious people who would
listen if the company should begin
telling the profits it makes out of
this clothing contract. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15
James. J. Mitchell, Supt. Stone

James. J. Mitchell, Supt. Stone
Dept. New Capitol at Albany. n.
Y, writes: 1915 Lark Street, June
%, 1885. | have been using All
cocks Porous Plasters on my own
person and in my family for the
last thirty years. | deem 1t mat
ter of duty to bear public testimony
to their exceeding usefulness as an
external remedy. Placed upon the
pit of the stomach, they warm and
tone the digestive organs. On the
small of the back, they give vigor
to the nervous system, and act as
a wonderful diuretic. | think in
all cases of dyspepsia they should
be worn both on the back and on
the pit of the stomach. In this
way they act as stimulus on the
whole system,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15
Catching Wild Horses.

Louis Dean came in from his
Roop county stock ranch last even
ing, and reports having captured
seventy head of wild horses which
have been running in the noun
tains for many years, and which
are the descendants of some fine
stock turned out in that country by
Hon. l.. Il. Fox during the time he
owned the range. Among those
captured is the roam stud which
the vaqueros have been trying to
secure for the last eight years, and
which is said 10 be very fine
horse. The captured animals, Sc
curely hobbled with chains, will
arrive on the meadows this evening
Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15
The Little Giant Fence Machine
for Max ing the Universal Com
binatiOn Fence - ID av 1 d
Young, Patentce

Young ard jennings have just received
one of those machines for which they
have purchased the sole right TO manu-
facture and sell this now universally
known and guaranteed TO be the best,
most durable and portable fence ever
manufactured, and peculiarly and es-
pecially adapted to fill long felt want.
This fence is needed and in time Will
he used by everyone that requires a
fence. either around the house. garden
or ranch. Il is cheap, durable and SER
viceable, to keep in check horses, cattle,
sheep, hogs, chickens, etc, and restrain
dogs and coyotes. having all the advan-
tages of picket fence in restraining an
imals from jumping, and not 50 liable
to decay, and at much less cost, and 10
harhs to injure valuable stock, thus
placing IL far in advance of any other
fence now in uSe-hence ii : inevitably
The fence ofthe future. Wherever this
fence has been introduced il has super
ceeded all others. IL stands without a
rival. and why? Because it is portable.
AEalf-mile OF this fence may be taken
down and removed in a few hours. The
material may be hauled and a large
numb Der of stacks fenced in a single day.
Fields may be fenced for ten porary pas
turage to turn ali kinds of stock, on
short notice and but little labor. II is
stroDg-it has been proven by actual test
that ii is six times stronger than barbed
wire. II is durable-it will last three
times as long as any other fence. IL is
hog proof. horse proof, coyote proof, rab-
hi; proof No fence hitherto tried, eX-
cept this, will keep sheep in and dogs
and coyotes out. IL is cheap-in Ohio,
Illinois, Missouri and other States
where il has been introduced and ex-
tensively used il is declared 10 be from
20 to 40 per cent. cheaper Than any other
fence. and taking into consideration its
durability, at least so per cent. cheaper.
We can refer you TO thousands who have
used it-this is their testimony. We
will be pleased to furnish, upon appli-
cation, any information desired, and we
think that we can demonstrate that our
fence is all that we claim for IL. IL is
che fence
Apply TO Young & Jennings, at the
office of Studebaker and Carriage |
Agency, corner OF Virginia and Second |
Streets, Reno, Nevada.
You've & JEyNINS.
sole Agents for the manufacture and sale |
OF the Universal. Combination Fence
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15
A GREAT SOCIAL EVENT.
An Account Of the Odd Fellows
Nall pt fsaIicD

The Odd Fellows ball was held
at Calico on the evening Of Mon
day, April 26th. The Calico Print
devotes column to the affair, the
greatest society event which ever
occurred in the town. Among
other facts cleaned from the pub
llshed facts are. the following:
William Reed and Henry Ian
der took turns in calling off the
figures in the quadrilles, which
was most skillfully done.
Charles Grover and wife led the
grand march. which was a very in
tercsting introduction to the ball
aud we'll executed. We were in
formed that this was the first time
the grand march was ever executed
In Calico. the same being directed
by VIM. Reed
The musicians consisted of
Frank Leaden, organist; W. f. Cor
nett, violin; w. S. Cranz, violin;
George Andrews guitar; T.. Ed
Stacy, piccolo. The music was
most exhilarating and consisted in
part Of some new pieces that were
excellently executed. With care
and practice the gentlemen have
become quite proficient musicians
and furnished music that would be
a credit to a larger town than
Calico.
Some Of the ladies were hand
somely dressed and all most appro-
priately attired, and presented as
lovely a group as can be found
who were the light and /!
JOY of the occas on; with their
happy smiles and mirthful wit.
Fresh oysters, chicken, turkey,
'oast pig and variety of meats, all
Kinds of pies, cakes, fruits, confec-
ionery and beverages. and an ample
upply of other dishes, made feast
hat has never been equaled in
hese parts, and that elected re-
marks of admiration from all quar-
ers. Mrs. Sheridan was ably assist
d in the preparation of the food,
he setting of the tables and wait
n the same, by William Jones,
COX from the Waterloo mine
oarding- house; William Harris Of
he King mine boarding house. and !,
II. Houston, an old cook in rail
Dad eating houses, who volunteer ,
d their services, and served the
nests with dispatch and in the ,
lost courteous and attentive man
er. contributing greatly to the sue
-ss of the banquet. Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15

In the Prison Investigation Com
mission in San Francisco an at
tempt is being made to prove that
Warden Sedgwick is occasionally
sober. One witness saw him sober
last July, but is not positive how
sober. On cross examination the
witness broke down. Its rumored
that Sedgwick was sober one day in
1884, but the testimony does not
show it. There is said to be man
in New Jeresy who once saw Sedg-
wick sober, but the man is missing;
probably spirited away
If he was ever sober he was all
alone by himself, and the fact is
devilish hard to PROVE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15
DeatI, Of q Journalist.

WASHINGTON, May lz.-Georgt
II. Butler, a journalist. well known
in New York and Washington, died
here last evening. He was born in
Hamilton, Mo, in 1910, and was
the nephew of Benjamin T. Butler
his father being A. j. Butler, who
was prominent in California poll
tics twenty-five years ago. Mr.
Butler married Rose Eytipg. act
ress. A few years later the couple
were divorced. Two children by
that marriage are Lying IN Phila-
delphia. Penn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15
A Question Of Gram m ar.

| The Enterprise and Chronicl,
are getting ready for another gram
.natical war. These sort of dis
pates interest but few people, anc
those few are mostly dead. There
are few men in the world who arc
absolute authorities on the English
language, and none Of them live in
| Nevada.
10 the hustle and rush of getting
out a daily paper there are apt to
be verbs whose lenses are at outs
with the nouns, and participates
with the blind staggers.
The original writer's indulge in
lapses, which the printers make
worse, and it is not odd that the
original we'll of English, pure and
undehled, becomes no better than a
stagnant cistern full Of old boots
and dead cats. The men who are
always striving to reach the stan
dard set up by Chaucer and Gold
smith, are really of very little ac-
count as newspaper writer's. They
are generally long way behind the
times, grovclling in moss-coyered
grammatical idiolns and usages.
while their rivals are rustling
about for items and drumming up
business. 1t is foolish for two pa
pers to row ABOUT grammatical con
structl0n. II you see slip in your
contemporary grammar look up
on it as slip, merely, and assume
that he knows better, which is
generally the case. If you try to
crlticise him yen are apt to make
another blunder yourself. Give
the public all the news you can,
and they will not stop to hunt your
bad grammar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15
An Erin. Husband Due 4 d .

FLUSHING, L. l., May 14.-Neil
Howard, well known married resi-
dent of this village, was ducked in
the village fountain early the other
morning by some unknown persons,
who are supposed to belong to the
vigilance committee organized a
year ago for the purpose of punish
ing married men who remained
awav from their homes late at
night. The affair created quite an
excitement in the village.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15
Artesian Water.

Since the artesian question IS be-
ing agitated a good deal of light
has been thrown on the subject.
Mr.. George Cagwin has five ar
tesian wells on his place, all flow
ing. One has flowed over two
years, and the pipe only goes down
Ii feet.
There is no reason why every lot
owner in Carson need not have "a
flowing we'll in his yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15
Plum binG

j. Ii. AcGuirk the plum Der. is now
situated in the Opera House block and
all jobs of Timing and plumbing in
structed TO his care will be attended to
in workmanlike manner, and you
don't have TO mortgage your house to
ay for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15

BY land or at sea, out on the
prairie, or in the crowded city,
Ayers Cathartic Pills are the best
for purgative purposes, everywhere
alike convenient, effcacious, and
safe. For sluggish bowels, torpid
liver, indigestion, bad breath, fatu
lency, and sick headache, they are
a sure remedy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15

Notwithstanding much has been
said about the Importance Of a
od-purifying medicine, it may be
possible that the matter has never
seriously claimed your attention.
Think of it nowl Ii. by the use of a
few bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla
you avoid the evils Of scrofula,
and transmit healthy cons titution
to your offspring, thank us for the
suggestion.