The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-20
POsrOsFECE HOURS.
Naii spens . a, =. and closes ior. n.
paRistered mall closes 1t 7P.H.

mill.
Express goods in large quantities
destined for Taylor are detained at
Jakes Station owing to the heavy
SHOWS.
Chas. Stein, who has been wrestling
with old rheumatism for month, has
get the best of his foe, and IL now able
to walk around.
VIM. Reed, the new foreman of the
Monitor, and family have moved into
the house formerly occupied by Mr..
Briggs in North Taylor.
Call and examine the large stock Of
Winter gloves, scarfs, caps, blankets,
etc, At Sol Hips store.
if. Cupid has put in nice center
counter with drawers in his store. He
is waiting large stock of groceries
and other goods that are being de-
tanned By the late storms.
4 fns lot of framed pictures just
received at the Taylor Drug Store.
Call and see them.
The Argus hosting wsrks are in
place, all ready to steam NJ. The
screech of the whistle will soon wake
US frem our morning nap.
When the railroad war gets SO they
give chromos and a--cigar for you to
patronize their line then We can travel
first class.
Jack Wheatley and Mike Harring-
ton came in from Hillside Monday TO
celebrate in due form the Seventeenth
of Ireland. They will tarTy with US
awhile.
Leave yeur or isrs with Sol Hip
Goods not in stock will be sent for. .
TAYLOR Association |. o. o. F. return
their siacere thanks Ia the ladies WIN
rendered the music at the funeral
services of their late Brother, w. B..
Ennis.
Maurice Lyons. who knows some
thing about the "ways that are dark
and tricks that are vain" around
Hamilton, is In town. He demurs TO
"being sent to follow Foster"
The honors of celebrating 81. Pat
ricks Day were divided between Tay-
lor and WaLd-a ball Icing given at
both places. The party here, though
NOT large, was very pleasant affair,
AMI that across the valley - said Ia
have been equally as enjoyable.
A variety Of choice garden seeds
just received At Sol Hips.
Mr.. Pcsrlman. of Eureka, for several
years connected with the clothing
house Of ID. Nathaa at that place, came
over LAST Saturday and has been stop.
ping here aimee, examining the bust
ness prospects for the coming season.
A. Parsons Boston, after escaping
On the first charge of selling whisky
to Indians, plead guilty on = second
charge, aud was given six months in
the county cage by Justice Carpcn-
ter.
The late storms have been heavy
and severe in this section ard have
impeded travel in all directions. We
should not, however, complain, az
they will prove Of great benefit TO all
ranching and cattle industries Of the
country.
We were shown piece Of ore taken
fron the Argus mine few days ago
that looked fine. Experts said it
would go $500 to the ton. Late devel-
opmsnts in this mine give promise OF
big dividends to the stockholders dur
ing the coming summer.
Mr.. Shaefer, the brewery man from
Eureka paid Us visit one day this
week. He came with the intention of
starting in work on his building, but
the late heavy storms will cause .
delay In getting the lumber and ether
material on the ground. Mr.. Shaefer
10 pleasant gentleman AID we wish
him success in bis undertaking.
G. s. King & Co. have just received
fine lot of candies, tobacco, pipes
and cigars, at the Taylor Drug Store.
Allen Parsons, an old man whose
silvery locks bear testimony tina. they
have battlsd the storms of many
winters, was up before the Justice
Court Tuesday, charged with selling
"hrewater' t. the Indians. He claimed
aJury trial which WAS given, and all
the preliminaries of the law. Able
consel on both sides took hold Of the
case, and after much legal sparring q
Jury was eecOred The case " as given