The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-24
AND pANACA D0Ts

Spring Valley.
Charley Culverwell is prepared to take
passengers to the Comet excitement at
reasonable rates.
The smelling company have made a
reduction of ten per cent. on their large
stock of goods in the Bullionville Store.
Our rural little village is turning out
sports of no inferior quality, as some of
the Bullion boys can attest, to their
sorrow.
The Misses Findlay gave social at
their home Thursday evening to q select
few, among whom was Mr.. Barton and
his pupils.
Mrs. Kane and Miss Atchison returned
from Clover Valley Saturday evening,
and report the sleighing out there as
immense. Here is an opportunity, Doc
| tor Il.
The RECORD will confer a favor on
parties here by informing them as to the
depth of snow at Comet district and if it
will interfere with prospecting. mo
snow.
Several parties intend leaving this
section during the coming week for the
Comet excitement, among whom will be
the venerable mineralogist, Lawson
Atchison.
That Bullionville youth had better
make choice without further delay, as
"a bird in the hand is worth two in the
bush" besides there are danger signals
ahead that behooves young man to
steer clear Of
Another one of the Baliionville fathers
has fallen from grace, which goes tt
show that life's experience don't amount
to anything, and that decrepit old age
is no shield against the temptations Of
the flesh and the Devil
A few evenings since, young mar
from Clover Valley was observed step
ping off the ground in front Of lady,
residence, and otherwise disporting him
sci; as if he intended to commit matri
mony. Call round and see us, my boy
| We learn from party in from thu
Reef that George Galloway, while hunt
ing cattle in Bull Valley, discovered
mine in the neighborhood of Beaver
Dams. that is attracting considerable at
tention, the ore assaying into the hun
dreds-
The ''snipe racket was played success
fully in BullionviIle, Sunday night. ON
smart young man from across the line, h
being left to hold sack in the middle o
the slough while Nick Miller and other
were driving up the snipe around Nc
Mahon's store.
The latest returns from the select no
that took place in our village on Sain
Valentines eve, is to the effect that som
, prank-loving youngsters .wrung in" o
: the girls large quantity of sugar-coate
J pills among the candy supply of the ever
: ing. What next!
A young man well-known in Pioch
. for his sporting proclivities, and
5 believer in the Darwinian theory, bu
t lately a convert to our faith, put hi
: name down on the plaza subscriptio
t list for S. rods of fence. This is whs
: We call getting religion with a vengeance
"They who like may sing the praise
!. Of the beautiful snow, but allow US I
o sing OF old Sol, from whom all blessing
e fow." But, perhaps this is In6delisn
4 or Sunism, as Nose Martin chooses
= call it. At any rate We will worshi
!. his sunship as long as he continues
. shine with the warmth of the past fe
= weeks.
o 1t is these cold nights that convin'
!; the philosophical bach OF the many az
|. vantages he enjoys over his wedds
It brother, for after carefully ensconcir
d himself among the warm blankets of h
}, bed he can remain undisturbed, with l
better half to coax him to move over
/, the cold, or endanger his health vii
u fire-building in the chilly atmosphere
s. Winters morning
). Our village can boast OF as fine a !
:. OF children. both mentally and physi
% ally constituted, as there are an
Is where, Sometimes We drop into h
school,house to hear them recite the
" lessons, and with few exceptions we I'll
y, y them bright and intelligent, and well |
I" in their studies, But apart from thu
u natural aptness, they owe great deal
s. their teachers, Miss Keats and Mi
" Nndlay, as both ladies are well qualiti
70 to perform the duties that they are call
W upon to ILL.,
AT the toll OF the second bell Sund
y evening We wended our way to the me-
!" ing,house, prepared to take in the trat
es Of the Gospel as revealed by our propi
,g Joseph, as well as the latest fashions
o. the toilets worn by the ladies' The .
vices was opened with prayer by Brotl
ok James Wadsworth, after which the Oh
no sang sweetly that touching hyn
" NEARER My God to Thee Brotl
es Wadsworth, Sr,, then stepped to
ng front and called unon Brother Roth