The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-23

mineral products of the vicinity, a town
secondin size to none in Eastern Nevada,
may safely be predicted the coming year.
A VARIETY MAN.-We mean by this
heading that we have found a man who
reverses the motto, "Jack of all trades,
and good ut nome" in Gustave Mau,
who can turn his hand to most any of the
mechanical arts, and do all sorts of work
well and faithfully. He can be found at
work all over town, at painting, white
washing, doing jobs of carpenter work,
paper-hanging, repairing locks, fitting
keys, and, in fact, doing all sorts of work
in every branch, at moderate compensa-
ton. We know whereof we speak, as
Mau has done lots of odd jobs for us at
prices that even ~impecunious g prints u
could not growl at. We would commend
the aforesaid to all in need of his SER
vices, and also say our notice of his null
titudinous capacities is given gratuitously
and cannot be called a puff"
New SToRE.--R. Sadler d Co., have
commenced to remove their large stock
of groceries, provisions, etc, into the
new store corner of Main and Dunn
streets, and will soon be ready to obligt
customers with everything in their lin,
at fair prices. Mr.. Sadler is now below
selecting additional stock which will soor
be arriving per fast freight.
DRUG SToRE.-The neatest and cozies
place in town is Joe Armitage's druG
store on Main street. The gentleman,
proprietor is so well-known that edm
ment from us is unnecessary, and W,
shall leave him in the hands of his many
friends. A look at his drugs would al.
most induce one to take a dose, whether
he wanted it or not.
New BRAND.-We were the recipients
of "A new brand of liquor, enclosed in a
small Jug, nicely covered and labeled,
- Dickson's Old Farm, old-fashioned,
handmade, copper-distilled Whisky
Judges, who were present, pronounced
it first-class truck. Smith Bros, at the
| St. Nicholas saloon, have it on hand.
OsBoRNE's MmL.-The tailings mill at
S~hermantown, of which we have spoken
several times, was started up last week,
and. we are informed, shows every indi-
cation of being a complete success. We
saw j. B. Osbornein town, and he seems
hopeful of the result of his enterprise.
RETuRNEp.J. r. Wilmington, one of
our most enterprising citizens, has re-
turned from a trip into the country,
where he has been looking after his tiocks
and herds. He reports matters agricnl-
tural and otherwise to be looking well
wherever he has travelled.
AssEssING.-Tim Cranley, our Assessor,
is making hay while the sun shines, and
is now engaged in a clean up of taxable
property in the eastern portion of the
county. 1t is supposed that the amount
to be collected from taxes will equal that
of last year.
REPAIRING The Manhattan mill, which
has been running successfully for a num-
Der Of months, was obliged to shut down
for repairs last week. On Thursday. last
this bullion-producing institution was
again started up, with fine prospects OF
another long run.
AT EBERHARDr.-That popular saloon
man, Fred Plageman, formerly of Ruby
Hill, is busily at work building a house
at Eberhardt, to be used as a saloon. We
can commend Plageman as an obliging
gentleman, and a success as a mixologist.
PERIODICALS, Books, Ero.-0ur enter
prising Postmaster, Harvey Carpenter,
has been receiving large additions to his
stock of books, periodicals, etc., saved