Carson daily appeal. [volume], August 24, 1873, Image 2

About Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
&hf parson atlii glpptal
CARSOX CITY i
Saniar- Anjrnst '-it, 1873.
EDITORIAL COHRESPO.DSXCE.
SAS EcEXAYESTCEA, Oil.,
Ang. IS, 1S73. $
The Hire principal interests, as in
dustries are at present advanced in this
part of California, nre, first, the rool
-roaing business ; second, agriculture;
r.nl third, the now somewhat suspended
production cf the crude petrolenra of
the Sulphur Mountain Ranges. No ue
icription of this new an J little kno-aro
ttrip of coast is at all perfect without
rorce facts anil figures relating to these
interests; anil I will Tery briefly tell
ahftt I have learned concerning the
s-tsie.
The lavish manner with -which the
Mexican Govenuuent granted its lands
to those tho sought their possession
made it possible for the sheep grazers io
13. t "ranee" in scfuciect tracts to enable
tfcera to susta'n treat herds cf those
close feeding rniuisants, end the custom
has therefore become general in all this
country to count one's sheep by the
thousand and one's land by the league.
Col. Huliister of Santa Barbara, and his
associates sheared last year fifty thou
sand sheep; and the magnitude of their
pastoral operations becomes apparent
uhen I state the simple fact that they
own one hnndred and fifty thousand
acres of the mountain, ravine, valley
ami snore lands wtucn, as tiiev give a
peculiar feature to the topography of the
coast, constitute wuat is know to the
mariner es Point Conception. The
Colonel told me that his fifty thousand
sheep yielded, hist yesr, an average of
seven pounds to the fleece and that he
sola the same at un average of fifty
cents per pound. That is to say, he
rom 3oi,uuu pounds, ol wool for $140,WJ.
The Moore Brothers, (Alexander and
Henry) own banta Kosa Island which
contains 240 square miles or 153, COO
acres. Here they keep their flock of
irfJ.OUO sheep. Their average fleece, last
year, was five pounds. I don't know
what they got for their wool. On the
main land it is necessary to herd the
sheep; and the stock is the better for it;
for just in proportion as the animal
verges toward a wild state its fleece be
comes less valuable: that is to say, the
less culture tne animal is nabituated to,
the less is ha a finely bred beast.
Nearly all tha sheep on this lower coast
have more less of an infdsioi of merino
blood in their veins. Nobody who pre
tends to a serious business in wool
growing tolerates the Mexican or " mus
tang" variety. The average market
-value of sheep, by the quantity or herd,
is three dollars per head. There is no
such process known ia these parts as
sheep washing. The shearing is per
formed in a wholesale way, and the wool
ii sent to market with jast so much of
cast acd burrs and other impurities as
the sheep accumulates duriug his year
of grazing. ( I say " his year of graiiujf, "
fr the graziers hereabout customarily
shear bat once per annum except when
they take off the fleece of the lambs
in the Fall a method adopted by Hol
iister and others with a view to relieving
the young animals of what, in the rainy
season, would cather and held aa un
comfortable and chilling load of moist
ure. ) Some expert shearers will clip a
hundred sheep a day; but the average is
i.Leui sixty Seceta perraan. The sheep,
s.s a genera! thing, are very healthy the
rot, in its various fuirti.3, being almost
wholly unknown, and there being bat
little trouble from scab. Of the increase
cf a tig band, carefully herjed, one can
fi-rm an idea from Colonel Holiister's
r-tatercftt ? uiersat he raised, last year,
in Lis family of fifty thousand cf sheep
of all sexes and conditions, nineteen
thousand five hundred Iraribs.
Th9 odo.be hinds are tho lands for
sheep feed. Of course, rang? id more or
Icrs valuable in proportion to the scareit y
ci brush crowm ' thereupon; for, ts is
very obvious, the more of uadfcrrcR-th
there is to tear c2f the sheep's wool the
less value attaches to the r.mge. The
v.J!?vs and foothills are riea ia u.'ri 'tr
vt pin-clover, ami burr clover which
latter is the reliable feed of the drv sea
son. When the pia-cluvc-r is ia growth.
iu the springtime, the sheep require no
Wiiter; but tney must be wilmn tne
reach of drink once a day iu the summer
time. Taese sheep-grazing lands can
be bought at prices ranging from two to
tix and eight dollars per acre.
So much for'an outline of this pecu
liar interest. It is .carried on upon a
very extensive scale in this as well &3 in
Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, San
iiernardino, Itos Angeles, Kern, lulare
tnd other counties in this direction; bet
ia the coast counties the old business of
horse and cattle raising is less and less
an important interest decreasing with
the appreciation of the lands and the
greater attention to wool-growing.
Barley and wheat ere cultivated with
. , 1 , . , -
roacn sneers an aiong me coast ana in
the table lands higher np. In the Ojai,
for instance, wheat of the very choicest
quality is grown at an average yield,
year by year, of thirty bushels to the
acre. Ton can buy these arable lands
at prices ranging from $10 to $25 per
acre, in large or small bodies, as yon
choose. Nearer the sea hereabout at
any rate more barley than wheat is cul
tivated. Now and then they have to ,
contend with smut as they do every
where; but the farmer will seem to enjoy
quite as much immunity from mishaps
here as elsewhere. Corn does well, near
the sea, without irrigation the fogs and
constantly rising exhalations from the
ocean seeming to give it all the needed
moisture. Land has been shown to me
which has produced 100 bushels of corn
to the acre without irrigation or culti
vation. Land is everywhere cheap and
title good as ia all Spanish countries
wkers the question of ownership has
been nnallv settled. IT course taere
have been the usual troubles between
sqmttcrs and grant owners; but excepl
in the case of one grant, (the ex-Mission,
the patent for which is forthcoming) the
tstlo 13 complete and mi.-.I.
The oi! interest is a viry wonderful
thing. The very sea, off Point Concep
tion, is reiloleiit of petroteum. loa
smell it a3 your ship sails along through
the waves whose surface is mottled with
ii. Yesterdav I rode np into the moun
tains and had a look at the Ilaywaid
C oaipar.y s Oil w orks. Instead of sink
ing a well they run a tunnel into the
mountain side mine for the crude pet
roleum as one does for quartz or coal
All alorg the sulphur mountain range.
which runs from Santa Barbara to Los
Angeles, the ravines and hill sides give
out an ooze of espndtnni and petroleum.
Trout caught in the brooks which feed
the Santa Clara, the Santa Inez and the
San Baena ventnra, taste cf this oil
The Uaywanl Company's works are at
the head of Wheeler's Canyon and are
situated about 17 miles from here. The
water of this ravine empties into the
Santa Clara river when there is any
water there to empty iuto anything. This
company have expended about $45,000
in running a siiatt, laying conduits,
building roaus, erecting tanks, construct
ing houses and ruai-hinerv, etc. I fol
lowed up the two-inch iron pipe through
which the cil is conveyed from the
springs where it comes out of the ground
to the tanks at the company's house, a
mile below. 1 found a trickling, tuica,
dirtv stream of what looked like thm
melted tar or sugar-house molasses, run
ning steadily first through a piece of
pipe and then. doru a short trough
along a declivity into the continuous
pipe which carries the nasty but some-
wbat precious fluid to tne creat tanks.
This is nothing more nor less than crude
coal oil, of a species whose density is too
great for successful use as an illuminat
ing agent (except when converted into
gas, for which it is a most excellent ma
terial), but wnicn is of great value as
fuel and as a lubricator. (In another
ravine, only a mile or two away is a tun
nel by which Governor Stanford obtains
all tne crude petroleum needed for lu
bricating purposes in and about the ma
chine shops and engines of tne O. tr. K
B.) Time was when these Hay ward oil-
works used to produce thirty barrels per
day; but by tae failure ot certain con
sumers in an rrancisco tne demand
has temporarily slackened, and now the
daily amount saved is but about seven
barrels. This falling off is the result of
inattention to the springs and natural
and artificial conduits by and through
which the oil comes to the surface and
finds a wayto the tanks for the oozing
of the asphalt is so continuous that it
must be attended to or it clogs the flow.
Thi cil is worth two dollars a barrel at
the tnr.V. Further np, in the direction
he Old Mesgrs. C'Lafiee fc Me&eeby
Lavs very extensive and valuable tracts
of oil lands mountains from all sides of
which the bitumen and the oil are con
stantly exuding. The high value of
these lands, absolutely charged full of
oil, is a mere question of time and devel
opment. Tom Scott knew this; acd thi3
is why he bought all God's creation
round about here, and that when his
agent sells cny of these lands he com
monly reserves the title to the oil and
enough ?nd for worli it. Gradually
this crude petroltr.ru is being under
stood and employed as a licat-produsiiig
agent; and if ever tha Ccrro Gordo ores
are brought here for smelting, 3 it is
predicted they will be when railvray con
nection is established, then ttio n
, .. lmt scarae) process will 02 snecess-
fuh'v conducted here on a scale oi cheap
ness and magnitude surpassing anything
at present known, lite Liul is wortn
sfthin down; and I charge nothing for
it,
TELEGRAPHIC.
An attempt was made, on Thursday
night, to capture the paymaster's car on
the Hannibal and St. Joe Railroad, be
tween Cameron and Kansas City by a
gang of men who are thought to be the
same who robbed the Iowa Railroad
train some time since. The engineer
saw the mea obstructing the track and
reversed his locomotive and ran back
to Cameron. Another attempt was made
on Wednesday night to run a train on
the Atlantic and PAcific Railroad off the
track near Leavenworth, but without
success. Several shots were fired at the
engineer, and all the windows of his
cabin were broken out, but he escaped
unhurt.
L.iura L3 ioree uordun has pur
chased the Narrow Guage a weekly
newspaper published in Stockton, Cal
At Bait .Lake, judge i-uterson sus
tained defendant's demurer in the case
of Ann Eliza Young vs. Brighain Young
for divoce against the jurisdiction of the
District Court. The Judge held that
the Probate was not a District Court,
and had no jurisdiction in divorce cases.
This is in direct opposition to the opin
ion of Judges McKean and Haw ley, and
virtually of the Supreme Court of the
Territory. The case again comes np be
fore Judge McKean during the October
term of the District Court.
MtXtNO STOCK REPORT.
bill
Yesterdav afternoon, G. W. Lathrop
got out a warrant against his wife for
threatening to kill him. The case was
tried before Judge Sellon, and the com
plaining witness testified that while hi 11 2
in bed he was roused from a peaceful
slumber by his wife beating him over tho
head with'a chair and threatening to kill
him. She then rushed out and cot a
earring knife, with which she threatened
to cut out his diaphragm. All of which
made things rather uncomfortable for
the head of the household, hence
the complaint. The wife, how
ever, told another story on the stand
She said that while lavincr on the bed
ne came in and lay down beside her; not
lifciug this, she remarked. "Get ud and
tend to business; don't fool away your
urne in mis wav. 1'avintr no attention
to this wifely admonition, he rolled over
and went to sleep. After a while she got
up, and in so doing upset a chair, which
fell over against him. and as he roused
up he supposed that she had made an
attack upon him, and, springing to his
feet he was about to beat her. when, in
order to defend herself, she rushed into.
tne kitchen and got a carving knife, and
this was all there was to it. After advis
ing the couple to cherish more affection
for each other in the future the case was
dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff.
juuryscuie .ippem, -d((jT 21.
The non-connection of the mails is
getting to be a frequent occurrence of
late and is growing monotonous. Since
the completion of the railroad we have
frequently been for a week at a time
without mails; a thing which never oc
curred during the staging days. If
Austin has derived any benefit from the
railroad we fail to see it. It has not
onij deprived us of population and trade
but it fails t furnish us our freight any
cheaper or our mul ih .any more
regularity than in ox-team tiffi??- Tue
time saved in traveling is but little find
the fare is but little lower. We could go
to Virginia City by stage as cheaply and
ia as short a time as we can by the rail
road, and although the railroad has
been of benefit to many portions cf the
State, it has been nothing bat an injury
to Austin. Reese Ulcer KevciHe,
, 13
Famma Board.
220 OphirWX, 13 19 'i 3. 20
110 Gould Ciirrr 9J,, 9
fO Best k Belcher 4
515 8vaRe36), 37, 37, 37 H hOO
405 Cbollar S6, 33 3, 3. S3, 33
130 Hale Non-rtwa 21, 92V, 2.1
SK frown Point (:. 83 ?4, 84 bS. 1
S Yellow Jarket 46, 45H, 45, 13 &'.'!)
3-20 Imperial ',. 4
2a0 Empire Mill 3J;. 3?4,
200 Keutuck 7, 7 'i . 1. 7 ',
450 Beh-her SC., (MX. 63V,,
1" Cucn-lence s
10 Con Virginia 91. 92
SO Sierra Xr vaila 8 atK
20 Seg Belcher 31
2o Overman 6?i
70 Justice 5k
1313 Caledonia V,ii, IS, 17
S. Julia 1 i
10 Succor ?i
2G5 Knickerbocker 2 'i , 2
40 Italtiiiiore 7Ji, 7J
UK) Picton 25c
llto American Flat 4
100 Kock Island 5i-c
400 Trier 4lc. 35c
150 Woodvillel'4
150 Mint 45c. 5Co
1055 He&ilow VillrT lu-,.
130 Raymond & Ely 70. 71 . 70. 7G 3
175 Knrt-ka Con 11 X s;ie. 12 Ma, 11 j, 11',
100 Washington k Creole 2!
25 Auitrican Flag 534
I11O Jackson ITSic
10 Ii.iba t Hunt l'i
75 Ki!v?r Peat 1
1U0 I-ioche West 1
109 Inomar 5tc
200 Btlmoct 1M, l'i
KU Chief Hill 1
1IM Newark t.iV.liSI
100 Amattor 2,2
It K K Con 5
to Haves 2
loo Chief East Ex 75e
180 Condor 25c
200 S V Water SO 4
ISO Eim ka a V 12, 20
27 boldtn Chariot 25, 25 Ii, 20, 20 : bSO
m S Chariot 2 H
ft War Eagle 5tc
lie Minnesota 19
532 Empire Idaho iH.'t t30, fi, i'i
60 Ellmoro 6
150 MahoanT 8k. 674
30 O H Treasure 2
FOR SAL.E !
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT
STATE OF NEVADA,
Authorized by Act of its Tgi3lctrrrc, ap
proved March 31, 1H71, fur the
founding of a
STATE INSANE ASYLUM.
The Concert will tnke piace
At Piper's Opera House, Virginia City.
TBIBSDAV, SEPTEJIEEK 4,
via, ic, ic-
QVE SECOND HAXD SIX IIORSE
FREIGHT WAGON,
IN GOOD REPAIR. Apply to
au21-lw
TV. I). TORREYNON'.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.
A VERY HANDSOME AD
newly furnished houne is of
fered for rent. Said honse has an
elegantly famished parlor, four
bed rooms, kitchen and n&ntrv. ami
i ioca.eu in s very aesirsnis part of Carson
City. For further particulars tnqnire at the
au21-lw DAILY APPEAL OFFICE.
8IOO REWARD !
OXE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE
ward will be paid for the arrest and con
viction of the thief or thieves who stole from
Carry Engine House, Carson City, the Silver
Plate inscribed "Curry Engine So. 2."
A. CUBRY, Foreman.
August 20, 1873. au21-tf
One Hundred Thousand Tickets w ill be sold,
rota the eeds of which
S 2 G 5 , O C O
Gold Coin Gifts. wi71 be distribntcd among ILe
iioiuer oi llc&els, as loijows:
1 Gold Coin Gift $ 50,PvO
1 Gold Coin Gift 25.0o0-
1 Gold Coin Gift 15.oO
1 Gold Coin Gift lO.OliO
2 Gold Coin Gifts of 1 5,000 each lil.iKiO
6 Gold Coin Gifts cf 2,000 each.... 10,WiO
10 Gold Coin Gifts of 1,000 each lo.ojO
50 Gold Coin Gifts of 600 each.... 25,oto
100 Gold Coin Gifts of 250 each 25,OvO
150 Gold Coin Gifts of loO each 15.000.
3(10 Gold Coin Gifts of 50 en h 15.0GO
3.-0 Gold Coin GifM of 20 each 7,000
600 Gold Coin Gifts of 10 each 5.000-
8 GOO Gold Coin Gifts of 6 each 43,000
10,071 GotdCoin Gifts j265,000
OXE CHAXCE IX (LESS THAX) TEX FOR A
FOKTUXE FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
Proceeds cf the sale of tickets at the Eastern
agencies will remain on deposit with ELLS.
1AKGO fc CO.. Bunkers. M Broadway. New
York, until alter the distributioa and pavment
of gifts.
TICKETS S3. HALF TICKETS Si ZO
For sale tt Geo. F. Browne's, 924 Broadway;
Bartz t Levy, liul Broadway; Vandeveer'n.
cor. Court and Fulton streets, Brooklyn; F. W.
Shear. 45, Fulton street.
A. BROWN, Agent.
52 Broadway and Exchange Court. Room E
Mail oj'.lera and applications for agencies iu
in other cities to be addressed to
G. ALEXANDER i: CO..
Eastern Masagcrs, Fosto&ze Box Jio. 1,380, Siw
aorJt.
WELLS, FARGO c CO., Bankers, Vir-
nlm C ity, Nevada.
Tickets or Coupons drawing Gil" ts can be col
lected through Banking Houses, or Wells, Fargo
It Co.'a Express.
Ail communications connected with the con
cert, and all orders for Tickets, and applications
of Agents to sell Tickets, should be addressed to
D. L. BLANCH A RD, Man a (rev,
Virginia City, Nevada.
JOHX D. EXESEY, Agent, Carson City,
sul-td
nomce s
C1AME TO THE CAKP OF THE FX
J dersigned a small BLACK PACK KPLK.
The owner can Lave it by proving property and
paying charges. E. CI AKROYATE,
Summit Camp.
August 17, 1S7:J. nl0-lw
n. n. bexce.
C. A. WITUXBEXX.
I lir.ve soo:ctLin' about a
prospective ruilror.tl. I shall get round
to tiiis all-absorbing subject, perhaps,
before I leave tLU region for hnuie. Eat
safiiei-iiit to tlie tlay i- the evil thereof. I
h:tve prt-tty liiucli lu.i lo np uiy rain.l not
to to Loa Angeles. If I don't, my
next letter will bs froirt somewhere about
S:tiita Barbara. II.
A Lc-banon Slicier, glorying in the
thrift cf the sect, and the unrivaled
liotistkeepuig qualities of tha Shaker
pirls, sfiys ia a recent contribution to a
Xew York pf.per: With regard to in
dustry, the Shakers admire that kind of
pritle and dignity manifested Dot many
years since by one of the queens of
Europe, who said that she was not
prond that she was able to speak, write,
and translate seTcn different languages,
bnt that she wits mistress of fourteen
trades, at either of which she could earn
a livelihood, if necessity demanded.
There is, no doubt, abundant evidence
that voun men of the world would like
to obtain in marriage the hand of some
of the pure, educated, accomplished
housekeepers and virgin fihaker cirls for
housewives; bat most them feel to good
to cive themselves to the worldly men of
this corrupted generation in marriage.
Information has been received at
Washington that the Hikudo will FOon
open Siinonosehi for all nr.tiocs. Gra
dually Japan is approaching the custom
of civilized nations iu opening the entire
country to foreigners. Thera are at
present five ports open to foreign trade,
namely, Kangawn, Hiogo and Ozaka,
Nagasaki, Hakodate and Kiigata. At
the last named there was no entry of
any foreign vessel during 1S72, so that
virtually the commerce of Japan with
the ouiiiile world was eonSned to the
other ports. Simonoseki, the proposed
cew port; is a town with harbor in the
isliind cf Xiphon, on the Straits of Kioo
Sioo. .
BENGE & WiTKEHELL,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Y"IIX BCY AND SELL REAL ESTATE
on Commission. Attend to rf--i!tim rf
houses and rooms. Search title and cive ab
stracts. Collect debts and make prompt sctilo
tn( nts.
H. II Bcnce from Ions crrK-ri:nce. tavir.ff
u many years Countv Assessor and Deputy
Assessor, ii weu as t property aad
titles in th;s County,
0. . V:iorc" iZ Justice cf the Peace cf Csr
son Towcsliip, and will pay prompt at tention
to collection of debts, conveyancing and. ail
uusiuess icit in rus care.
Give us a call, and we will goarante: sttis-
i&cunu in ail esses.
(Office Sn County Building in Justice OS-ce.
1 crms reasonable. my20-tf
CHAS. W. FRIEND,
Vv atohmalter,
JEWELER AND ENGRAVER,
CARSON CITY NEVADA.
pr aits in
Watches,
WATCH CHAINS
FIXE JEWELEY
Silvcrware,
fji BRACELETS,
CLOCKS, ETC.
Havana and Domestic Cigrara, Smolt
iujr and Chevt inr Tobaccos,
Pipes, Cutlery Sta
tionery, etc.
ayftole agent for the celebrated
CRESCENT SPECTACLES.
Carson City, Augnst 1, le73. tf
O T TE R Y !
CX-LOn iXG IS A LIST OF FRIZES
to be awarded in the
MOULUXKrCrS
FOB HASaSZ I
M sale i
Jntlje Advocate General Holt, it is re
ported, has approved the findings of tha
Modoc court-martial, and the proceed
ings now go to the President.
It may be interesting to somo readers
to knotr that there is a part of the town
cf Norwich, Ct., which is sometimes
culled the Saint's Itest, and again the
Wi-low's Haven. This lovely precinct
has a population of 300. There are 40
widows, '27 maidens who will never sae
30 again, only 12 widowers and bachelors
with niue deacons, seven parsons and
parsons' widows: while of marriageable
persons, men and women tinder 35 years,
there are only zo. ui course tne virgins
who are past 30 must many of them be
a great way past; bnt why are not the
ages of the widows given? That seems
to be the important point.
rxDERsicxED n.is ron
t the ieo Czr Sho?s of the . Ic T,
K. It., an assorted lot of Mouldings, vkicU lie
will furnish of any description cr pttitrn to
wuku he amies tuo iiieuuor. ot
Carpenters and CuIIdei'S.
The price of these Mouldinirs vrill be 1 V cents
per inch iu width. Curivwcrs and others do-
siring any particular cr special pattern, not on
nana, can Le tunnelled with tlie same en sloit
notice. Apply to
G. TT. VvTIITE,
an7-lm Forfiunn Ci-ccler V. fc T. R. E
DF?. W. F. SHEPARD,
Hcmceo path 1st.
FH;-!i port THE PHESEXT, AT
V F tne E-iz.tjtAi; nut Si..
T&r Entrance oa ITocter street, Cirson City,
auj-tf
DR. J. P. HGOELAR,
Physician and Surgeon
An inebriated equestrian was suddenly
split from the saddle the other day at
Baby Hill, by some quick and unexpect
ed movement of th animal he was
riding. As soon as he gained his feet
after ha was thrown, he drew his revolver
and fired at the horse, but without effect.
A horse, or even a jackass, might as well
be dead as to be obliged to carry so
worthless a bundle of human avoirdu
pois as that of a man who would kill a
dumb brut because ha had so much
whisky aboard that he could not ride
him. Eureka Sentinel.
aT-fficb
REMOVED FKOJI WIL
LIS' XruK Store to the two-story frame
building next south of the County Buildings,
(up-stairs), Carson City,
ay Office hours from 12 v. to 2 p. sr. je28
James Liuf orth. John Bctisley, L.E. Benchlty
LINFORTH, KELLOGG & CO.
Importers and Jobbers of
DOMESTIC AND FOREICN
HARDWARE,
Afrrlcaltaiml Implements,
And IfininToolg,
Nos. 38 FRONT STREET,
Ksab lajuum, Sail Francisco.
aul3-3m
L
F
BO W JLiXtS
GIFT Er.TERTAIKfj.EHT !
THEKE AEE
SOO Gifts in All !
Seventy-severe In Coin Gifts.
One Coin Gift of fel.G'UO.
Two Coin Gilts, S5U0 each.
Four Coin Gifts, S350 onefc.
Seventy Coin Gifts, f-lOU eaelt.
Thirteen Gifts of Eticmonds, lau
ln In valne frcm S i to fl.OUO.
Twelve Gifts very fine Oil Paintings
some of the iittest on tlie Coast, rantr
Ing in value from fl,(.'0e to 65,0UU
eaeli.
The Grand GiTt Trill iaclmle the celebrated
Bower's Mansion,
FURNITURE,
Inclu-Ung One Hundrofl and Fcrty-tiglit
tcrefi of the
CHOICEST LAM IX THE STATE I
lii.-ler the
UXCJLT.ST STATE OF crMTVATIOlNV
Hot Sprinpr-U
Fa riulny VteitftaSs, ami
AH Appurtenances.
The Property is free and clear of all encun-
WM. THOMPSON, Manager.
JOHN D. EST, Agent at Carbon.
jelO-t&ulO
FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT!
CQOD KEW SPRIKQ BEDS !
And all IN FINE ORDER. Go and look for
yourselves.
Location: Second street, opposite the Capital,
Carson City.
jyii-m ms . r obiilhi.
H
DR. L. A. HERRICK,
OKCOPATniC PHTSICIAJS.
Orncx Iu th County BnlldUifi, Carson
CAES0N CITT, KETADA,