davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-12
Clippings.

The proud Illinois man who would
not let his daughter marry Congress
man should be presented to the Pan
American delegates as a sample of the
high-minded father of North-America-
Bishop Williams, of the Protestant
Episcopal mission in Japan, has re-
signed because he thinks that the pres
ent marvellous condition of affairs in
that Empire requires the services of a
younger and stronger man in the epis-
copate. He has not revisited the Uni
ted States since he entered upon his
work more than twenty years ago.
1t is curious fact that the wife of
Mr.. Chandler, ex-Secretary of the
Navy, should have been a daughter OF
former Senator Hale, while the wife
of Senator Hale of the present day is a
daughter of former Secretary of the
Navy Chandler. No relationship exists
between the families. One has son
named Hale Chandler and the other a
son named Chandler Hale.
The Southern cotton crop aggregate
is estimated at 7,124, eco bales. Texas
leads with an increase of 3I3, 600 bales
over last year. Tennessee, North Caro-
lima, Arkansas and South Carolina
show decreases.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-12
The Australian System

PORTLAND, Me, Dec. S.-The Ad-
vertiser publishes letters from the
mayors of Maine cities, county attor-
neys and prominent Republicans on
the subject of ballot reform as applied
to this State. All except four replies
favor the adoption of the Australian
system. The Advertiser says editorial
ly: ''Now that this system has oper-
ated successfully in Massachusetts,,
there can no longer be any doubt that
the next Legislature in Maine will pass
a similar law without serious oppOsi-
ton"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-12

ADELINA PATTI arrived at New York
on the Teutonic on the 5th. She had
two funny little dogs and Nicolini with
her.
DURING fire in the Francis Axe
Company building, at Buffalo, N. Y,
one workman was killed, several badly
injured and one boy probably fatally
burned. Loss on building small.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-12
THE EAST.

A
THE bokery of Gustav Gross, on the
corner of Second and Huntingdon
streets, Philadelphia, was destroyed by
>. dressed, but his wife and four
children were burned to death.
The MellOr & Rittenhouse Company,
manufacturers of drugs and chemicals,
Philadelphia, has assigned. An officer
estimated that the liabilities would
reach 100000.
THE jurors III the United States Court
in Baltimore have found one of the Ma
yassa Island rioters guilty of murder in
the first degree, acquitted another and
failed to agree as to the other sixteen.
SAMrEL WILKINSON. secretary of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, died in New York City recently.
THE Love Sewing Machine Com
pany, of Beaver, Pa, has made an as
signment with unknown assets and
liabilities.
RECENT local elections throughout
Massachusetts, showed very little
change politically. Most of the cities
and towns voted ON license or no
license and were about equally divided
on the issue.
GENERAL STEPHEN II. SMITH, one of
the most prominent military men of
Connecticut, died recently at New
Haven.
The Baltimore Board of Trade has
passed resolutions opposing the grant
ing of subsidies or bounties to foster
American shipping interests.
THE McAuliffe-Daly fight at Boston
ended in a draw at the end of the fit
teenth round.
THE we'll known Monongahela Hotel,
Pittsburgh, Pa, was burned on the 5th.
Loss, about 100000. The 200 guests
of the house had to make rapid exit
for life.
JOHN KENDARoOCH and Annie
Chomo have been indicted for the muir.
der of the woman's husband, a paralyt.
ic, who was found hanging to bed.
post in POtsdam, Pa, on November q
1T is stated in Portland, Me-, that
the Canadian Pacific railroad will soor
construct a huge elevator and make
other improvements at that place
which will be the eastern terminus OF
the road.
A CORRESPONDENT of the New Yorl
Evening Post sends word that the Rus
sian censor has forbidden the following
New York newspapers circulating il
Russia: The Evening Post, the Sun
the World, the Times and the Tribune
The New York Herald is allowed t.
ENTER Russia.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-12
THE SOUTH.

THE executor of Frank NJ. Taylor,
who died near Boonville, Ark, has I'M
earthed s., GOO in gold and 5000 in sill
yer, which Taylor had concealed upon
his premises before and during the war.
Search is still progressing, Taylor being
very wealthy.
SQUIRE DowNEY, a colored man
living near Frankfort, KY, and his
wife went to visit a neighbor, leaving
their three small children in charge of
the house. In their absence the house
caught on fire and the children persisted
in the flames.
EWING WATTERsoN, son of Henry
Watterson, eloped and married Miss
Jennie Black, of Meanwhile, Tenn.
Young Watterson's action is sur
prise. He returned year ago from an
European tour and is now a travelling
agent of the Wabash railroad.
FIRE in the depot of the Vicksburg,
Shreveport & Pacific railroad at Vicks-
burg destroyed $50, 900 worth of freight
and q number of adjoining buildings.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-12
MONEY SAVED.
what the Missouri State Board Has Save
n the PeoDIe.

what the Missouri State Board Has Saved
to the People.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. S.-Mr.
Downing, of the State Railroad Com
mission, says that single decision of
the Commission rendered in a coal case
several months ago, in which this city
was interested, saves to the city $3.50,
600 year. The figures were given him
by George II. Nettleton, who is one of
the most thorough railroad &C
countants in the country. Ac-
cording to the decision the
coal rate was reduced from So to 80
cents per ton. Mr.. Downing claims
that the State Railroad Commissioners
have saved the people millions of dol
lars since the body was called into ex-
istence AS to the effect of Missouri
river transportation upon freight rates
he was not prepared to talk, but
thought the Importance of the enter
prise has been greatly overrated. He
said if it saved to merchants $500, 600 a
year it would be a grand success.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-12
Kansas Academy of Literature.

The Kansas Academy of Language,
Literature and Art held its annual
meeting in Topeka recently. Addresses
were made by several welEknown liter
airy gentlemen. The meeting was well
attended.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-12
KANSAS CENSUS.
Four Supervisors to Be Appointed ant
Their Districts Assigned.

-Four Supervisors to Be Appointed AND
Their Districts Assigned.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. S.-Labor Com
missioner Betton has received COM
1nunication from Robert p. Porter,
Superintendent of Census, announcing
that four supervisors will be appointed
in Kansas to take the National census
of 1890 in this State. For this purpose
he has divided the State into four dis
tricts and each district will have a
supervisor in direct charge. The make
up of the districts is as follows:
First District Allen, Anderson,
Bourbon, Butler, Chase, Chautauqua.
Cherokee, Coffey, Cowley, Crawford,
Elk, Greenwood, Labette, Lyon, Mont
gomery, Neosho, Wilson and WoOdson
Counties.
Second District-Atchison, Brown,
Doniphan, Douglas, Franklin, Geary,
jackson, Jefferson, Johnson, Leaven-
worth, Marshall. Miami. Morris, Ne
maha, Usage, Pottawatomie, Riley,
Shawnee, Wabaunsee and WyandOtte
Counties.
Third District-Cheyenne, Clay,
Cloud, Decatur, Dickinson, Ellis, ELS
worth, Cove, Graham, Jewell, Lincoln,
Logan, Mitchell, Norton, Osborne,
Ottawa, Phillips, Rawlins, Republic,
Rocks, Russell, Saline, Sheridan, Sher-
man, Smith, Thomas, Trego, Wallace
and Washington Counties.
Fourth District-Barbour, Barton,
Clark, Comanche, Edwards, Finney,
Ford, Garfield, Grant, Gage, Greeley,
Hamilton, Kearney, Kingman, Kiowa,
Lane, MCPHERSON, Marion, Meade,
Morton, Ness, Pawnee, Pratt, Reno,
Rice, Rush, Scott, Sedgwick, Seward,
Stafford, Stanton, Stevens, Sumner and
Wichita Counties
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-12
SALT TARIFFS.
The Kansas Railroad Commissioners Adj
just the Rates.

The Kansas Railroad Commissioners Ad.
just the Rates.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. S.-The Rail-
road Commissioners have rendered
their decision in the matter of the COM
PLANT of the Board of Trade and salt
producers of Kingman of unfair dis
elimination in railroad rates OH salt
The Board, after reviewing the facts in
the case, say:
1--WE are of the opinion that the salt
tariffs to local points need revision in
the interest of all those concerned.
But this involves SO many adjustments,
not only as it respects the salt interests,
but as we'll those that concern the car
riers, that its final consideration will be
entered upon at another time, and
further notice to parties in interest.
Upon the complaint before us we
find and decide that the rate on salt
from Kingman, Anthony and yelling
ton should be the same to all Missouri
river points as the rate on like COM
modities from Hutchinson, Nickerson
and Sterling, and the board directs and
orders that such rates be made uniform
from all the points above named.
1.-THE board also finds that the fuel
uSOO LII tu0 VI SttiG Is SldCk
coal supplied from the coal mines of
Southeastern Kansas. The cost of this
per ton delivered at Wellington is 50. 45,
and the freight rate is $l.7O; at King
man, $2.65, and the freight rate So; at
Anthony $2.75 per ton, and the freight
rate 81, and Hutchinson $40 per ton
and freight rate $3.50. We think that
in justice to SO important an industry
as the salt manufacture in this State I,
concession should be made on these
rates as follows:
''Rate on coal slack to Wellington
81. so per ton and to all the other points
of salt manufacture in the State $1.50
per ton. And believing under existing
circumstances that these rates would
be fair and reasonable the board Or
ders and directs that these rates on
coal slack, together with uniform rates
on salt to Missouri river points, be
adopted and made effective upon all
railroads operating to any of the points
named by December Is, 1882"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-12
Killed in the Indian Territory.

James Wright, son of r. NJ. Wright, a
prominent merchant of Dodge City. was
stabbed in the stomach and killed in a
dance-house at Guthrie. 1. T.. by swim
der named Campbell, who sought VEN
geance against the man who had him
arrested.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-12
A Heavy Mortgage.

A mortgage for $50, ooo. 600. payable in
100 years at five per cent. interest, has
been fled at Topeka, to the Union Trust
Company of New York by the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fee and auxiliary lines.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-12
"A Bank In Trouble.

The cashier of the Citizens State
Bank at Selden has been arrested for
forging mortgages, and thus securing
money from Eastern 1oaners. 1t is
feared that the extent of his forgeries
may swamp the bank.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-12

Colonel n. S. Goss. State Ornithologist,
has left for Costa Rica, Nicaragua and
other points in South America, where he
goes to observe the habits of birds and
add to his already splendid collection in
the State Capitol. He will be absent
until some time next March. He carries
with him letters of the highest charac-
ter from this State and the United
States.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-12


which it is openly charged that horse
meat is extensively used there in the
manufacture of bologna sausages.
Two children, Robert and George
Lilly, aged six and four years re-
spectively, were suffocated by smoke in
the basement Of the fiat house 169 West
One Hundred and Twenty fifth street,
New York. They had been locked in
by their mother while she was market
ing and they set fire to the place while
playing with matches.
IN down town circles at New York
on the 9Th it was rumored that panic
in money had broken out at Buenos
Ayres, causing great excitement there
and many large failures. The rumol
could not be verified, but it Was said
many business houses had received
cablegrams announcing the fact.
BUSINESS failures {Dun's repOrt) fol
the seven days ended December 5, mum
bered 316, compared with 249 the pre-
vious week. The corresponding week
last year the figures were 305.
PRESIDENT HARRISON and party left
Washington on the 9Th for a trip t.
Chicago.
WILLIAM PETERS, secretary of q
Cincinnati building and loan associa
ton. has confessed having embezzled
$4,000. He is now in Jail.
CHARLES JOHNSON, colOred, has beer
hanged at Gadsden, Ala, for the muir
der of policeman in November, 1888
CAPTAIN PLUNKErT, the notoriou:
Irish constabulary leader of Cork, dice
in that city recently.
The coal miners of Westphalia, Ger
many, propose to institute another
strike to compel the masters to d.
justice to the men who organized tn,
last strike.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-12


parent during the season just ended to ad-
minister the laws and regulations applicable
to the fisheries with as little occasion for
friction as was possible, and the temperate
repressions of this Government in re-
spect of cases of undue hardship or of harsh
representations have in most cases been met
with measures of transitory relief. 1t is
trusted that the attainment of our just rights
concurrent legislation of the two contiguous
countries will not be long delayed and that
all existing cause of differences may be
eQuitably adjusted.
OTHER FOREIGN QUESTIONS.
The importance of the commerce of Cuba
and Porto Rico with the United States, their
nearest and principal market, tustifies the
expectation that the existing relations may
be benefciaily expanded. The impediments
resulting from varying dues navigation
and from the vexatious treatment of our yes
sells on merely technical grounds of com
plants in West India ports, should be re-
moved.
The progress toward an adjustment of
pending claims between the United States
and Spain is not SO rapid as could be desired.
Questions affecting American interests in
connection with railways instructed and
operated by our citizens in Peru have claimed
the attention of this Government. 1t is urged
that other Governments in pressing Peru to
the payment of their claims have disre-
garded the property rights of American citi-
zens. The matter will be carefully investf-
gated with a view to securing a proper and
equitable adjustment.
similar issue is now pending with
Portugal The Delagoa Bay railway in Africa
was constructed under concession by
Portugal to an American citizen. When
nearly completed the road was seized by the
agents of the Portuguese Government. For
NAL protest has been made through our
Minister at Lisbon against this act and no
proper effort will be spared to secure proper
relief.
/. In pursuance of the charter granted by
Congress and under the terms of its contract
with the Government of Nicaragua the In
ser-Oceanic Canal Company has begun the
construction of the important water way be-
.ween the two oceans.
The traditional good feeling between this
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-08

ais szTeax
Str essS. sd :, szs
iHE BSHEeGy
. "a a u eF We
ssonEC ia the
legitimate result
OF over twenty
years practice.b Ya
THO L y u 81 7
QUALIFIED SBA
d U \ TE PHXsT-
CLAN OF one Of
the 5i4 hcsS ine
cal cole 3 G t
f u 7 o p & . y i
CURE ) v 1T Il
u y FA LING
, Q z Il 7 AIN 7 Y
Nervous and pbysi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-08


The well-known 0ptician of 1o7 n. Fourth St.,
(under Planters Housed st. Louis, has appoint
ed w. n. Cheduc, of Carson City, Nev.
a. Agent for his Celebrated Diamond Spec
tacles and Eyeglasses, and also for his Diamond
Interchangeable Speetacles and Eyeglasses
These Glasses are the greatest inv ention ever
made in spectacles. Bya proper construction
of the Lens, person purchasing pair of these
Non Changable Glasses never has to change
these Glasses from the eyes. and every pair plr.
chased are guaranteed, SO that if they ever
leavethe eyes (no matter how rusted or scratch
ed tee Lenses are)t they will furnish the party
with new pair Of glasses free of charge W.
H. Chedic has full assortm mt and invites all
who wish to satisfy themselves OF the great SUI
periority of these glasses over any and all
others now in use, to call and examine the
slmeat W. H. Chedic's.
Druggist and Optician.
Carson City, New. No PcddIers SUPP
piled. octl1,6m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-08

The ballots used ut said elecIlon snail
be of good quality white book paper,
fourteen QD iLches long by four and one
half 40 inches in width. The print
ing to be done il BREWER capitals, and
t for OF printing shall be in the left
hand margin of tho ballot, and there
shall be printed upon The ballots,
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-08
MALE HELP WANTED.

TTTEW WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW SALkS-
w men on a salary TO sell our goods by
sample to the wholesale and retail trade sf
CARSON CITY NEVADA. We are the lar4-
est manu- acturers Of our inc in the country
Send two cents in stamps or III. particulars
No postals answered. Centen hal n fg On
pany, nsinnAtl. v. AZ -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-08
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

~ on
Monday TIC .e.haa. q reLr,
A y 1850 = e,...v 1,n,,na rr,,-sa car
son City, Ca.s5a precinct: and at Tie old
Post OEce Finding. Emnire CITY, En-
| pire precinct, N the County of OfmsI,y
State CT Nevada, 81 eject on yin be held
/ between the 3op-s Of E;gat o'clock =. M,
and Six O'CLOCK J. ~, Ct said day. TO- the
adoption or rejection by the qualified
voters Of the st4te, of the following pc
thereof. to-w.+.
Amendment No. ITO amend Section
TWO OF ATtlcie w. OF the Consf tut on q
-.
|
0ee'1oh TWO: re slss o-hoI '1e Le-
| la'aFe sa&il -e oie5Gi-s i,ai 81 eeia-
| iDeiice Oh t.e ti--z -io'-&lay - 5---'='fS
| neat els''.i!s i-.9 e'-e' on q -iI'lya . ~
t"' a ''--ef 10y - = 'o5 ~ ~
o''''e Sli''''' IA &c i'e -''s '-
Ao5 .s'''''.e ~ oSt'-''~'-ot'
! .-.,,.....
-. -,
-,
- 80 --'c@- 1-o.''l si'-- l..4@t ~
~ Y ''''i-'' '-s''e 49, ~ '.' -
ol us 80" Il --1'-.-~ e--'te5 go .t
-ce4s' 4e'e ~ vac ass - rs hroc@e@-
No. ana i-'5 "-is-l - r - = . ~ ~.
oNVilS 49, .s'."
= = -
0iOo'0i' % i.ei . mem DEL
.,,o,,a,.o,,e r. 4 e-,
t,rcrtv ~ Article ~ of tho Capstrt,,F-,,n
~ tho c4.toof ,-o,-,,1o 60 ,s 70 ..o,5 90 81
1,.e
-.
40 f>'ss ioo''i u 'te'i"i "a" a. au1 "
- 20 go $50 &c
-
:. 80 - =, 81 :.
20 80
So '.'','o -,
.,.'-,..i,s. 1 80 .,,.;,z
m
"iiu plo'loin9 ~ ~ 49,,
regulating the election OF county aud
township officers; for the assessment aud
collection OF taxes for state county and
township purposes; providing for opening
Or township olice 5. and designating the
places of voting: providing for the sale
OF real estate o. personal pronerty belong
inc 10 minors OF other persons under legal
disabilities: giving e. feet to invalid deeds.
wills or other instruments; refunding
money Maid into The State Treasury. or
into the treasury OF any county; releas-
ing the indebtedness. liability or obiga-
ton of any CORPORATION, association or !
person to.he state. or to any county, town |
or city Of this State. But nothing in this |
section snail be construed to deny or re- /
strict the power OF the Legislature to es-
tablish and regulate the compensation
aud fees of county and township officers;
70 establish aud regulate the rates of
freight, passage. toll, aud charges OF rail-
roads, toll-roads, ditch, fune and tune
panies incorporated under the laws
Of this state o. doing business therein.
Amendment Nc. 6.-To amend Section
vi Article ", of the Consti-
tuition Of the State Of Nevada so as to read
is folloas
SECT or tAirty-three; The members OF
.he Lt- stature shall receive Tor their
services coinFeas ton 10 be fixed by
49, - ~ Puoiio ''s''S'i!
So ooiN 'iis'''ioii
'"o '0i - ~
- - '''e u ei'ie' iiousS sH"H
AVE De- -e''eN F"oF iDAD' V-l"v az @P-
'ropi.ti ~ A-'S u Ai"oe Iot the pay
neat ~ SIC. aetudi eAPenS-s as mem
e s 81 tte Leg Stature may Iucuf IoF
Gst * rs charges, newspapers and
FItioac ~ exceeding re sum of
Att do!. Tor any general or special
tss 81, y = g member; AND TCETHER-
y.s.. p2H. that the Speaker Of the
assembly, uad President of the Senate
y .,--.....t...ea. s.,cb nrasiding oa;cars I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-08

elccling the next Legislature, and shall
be submitted to lie people at tue time
for e'cci,ng the next Legia iain e in such
a H1auEee as the Legislature asrceingto
sacH amendment Or amendments shall
PFC cribe. and If the PEOPLE sGaH APP
pro sc and ratify sucu amend nn=nt or
amendments by 2 majority OF the elect.
srs voting for members Of the IeG,sla-
lure al such elect ion, such amen" me Mt
or q ueDis shall become pant
the Constit ution
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-08
B#. C. o. FIELD.
zI9 sAenFncy Street.
AN ANCISC CA

Consultation strictly confidential, BY e,oef
or at Office, FREE Fer the convenience OF
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy.
have adopted q private address, under which
all pa ckages are forwarded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-08

or uebfs shall become pant
| the Constit ution
! The ballots used ut said eIecIlon snail
be of good quality white book paper,
fourteen QDiLches long by four and one
| half 90 inches in width. The print
| ing to be done il BREWER capitals, and
for OF printing shall be in the left
| hand margin of tho ballot, and there
| shall be printed upon The ballots,
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
No. 10 amend Section 2 Article ".
Yes.
20. l. To amend section Article ".
No.
No. ,. Toamend sections Article ".
Yes
No. a-To amend Section eArticle ".
10. a.--To amend section 20 Article "
Yes,
10. SO amend section % Article ".
NO.
No. 6-To amend section 80 Article ".
Yes.
No. 6.--To amend Section SO Article ".
No.
40. $50 amend Section Il ArtlcIev.
Yes.
No $40 end Section II Article V.
No
No. .. To amend Section 81 Article ~.
Yes.
No.. Ito amend Section 50 ArtlceIv.
No.
No so amen ! Section Is Article v.
Yer.
Nc. o.--To amend Section IS Article v.
No.
No. l9.--To amend Section Article XIV.
Yes.
No l9.--To amend Section Article XIV.
No.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-08
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Suficien show its merit, will be sen to
anyone wing ~ .etter, stating els sv.up-
toms anu age. Communication strictly corr
Dental ats
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-08

nervous anG pbysI-
cal Debility, Seminal week.-mrs.
Sprernstorrhe, k'r0ststRrrzssa. Ein,-si9as
Impotency, Exlavsted Nita'itv Premature De-
cline. and F.s>@S sE py1NssgsGpa, n
ssIa It's complications, aaI fr0Fsk
at ateYcE cas2so prGs.nqegi. Ii en-
rich and pJlrifes the Blood. Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, 9earo,lCc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and debih.aiing drain
upon the system, preventing Involuntary losses.
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, Sc destructive to mind anG hc5y.
II is sure e,iainator OF all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. u contains No
injurious ingredients. Tie those AgasTa1.-
Ing froRZs ssss evil ecFecGs Of yousF Ia
fTss iEa;iscEcsi or excess. q speedy
thoretsEs, SzE,4s sfNTEz 8 -aeEss DE- rs.
II, GgAEs&& EsisKa- Price, SS.5o pel
bottle or Eve bottlos Il case, with Tull direC-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from ,.y-
servstion 10 any address uroa the roceiui o.
Ir:cs, or CO. d. 10 6o had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-08
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
Carson City. Nevada.

II EBNER. the celebrated ca tersr
"a late of Suiro. has taken charge Of
this old established and popular house,
AID will conduct it in first-class style.
Shss Hotel is Centrally Situated
and Well Furnished.
the delieacies Of the season, and every
attention will be paid to guests.