davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-12
INDEPENDENCE DAP.

Independence day was celebrated almost uni
versally this year. Throughout the country the
people were unusually profuse in their demon
stratlons Of patriotic enthusiasm, and in the
Old World, wherever colony or knot OF Ameri-
cans was found, there was some observance Of
the great day. At Chicago the principal OBJ
jects OF interest were the races, which
drew out 1900 people, the championship
parade and picnic Of the workingmen, IN which
about IL, 0OU participated. At Indianapolis an
infantry drill attracted spectators estimated at
80, CO. The Balm Zouaves, OF 81. Lotus, we're
given the honors In tine contest with the Lackey
Zersrcs, OF Chicago. Veteran ssia,sss OF YER
we're reviewed by Gov. Farnham
and ex-Goys. Proctor ana Barstow. These
was notable celebration at Woodstock, Ct,
under the auspices OF Henry O. Bowen. Sena-
tor Miller, of New York, was the chief orator.
The New York Seventh regiment participated
IN the celebration at Buffalo. George w.
Childs gave dinner In Paramount Park TO so
Philadelphia newsboys. Senator Logan ad-
dressed an assemblage OF 3, 800 people at Lake
Blun III At Williams College, DR.. Mark Hop
kins delivered q memorial address upon Presi-
dent Garfield. The assemblage contributed
$1,000 to the Garfield professorship fund, and
the memorial window was formally prest tnted.
At New York and Washington the day was Q
quiet one, both cities being almost deserted.
grand reception In commemoration OF the day
was given at Westminster Palace Hotel, Lon
don, under the auspices OF the Amer
lean Exchange. Over q thousand persons
we're present Marie Roze, Emma Tnursby,
and Minnie Hauk sang national songs, and
dancing was kept up all night. The Duke and
Duchess OF Sutherland were among the guests
as also Edwin Booth. Consul Packard gave 9
banquet to American ship masters at Liverpool,
and toasted President Arthur. There was
celebration at Carlsbad, In which thirty Chica-
goans participated.
The day was attended, as usual, by Q nuun-
Der OF accidents IN different parts OF the couu-
try, the most serious OF which occurred ON the
ONO river. The steamer Scioto, loaded with
excursionists from Weilsville, w. Va, coliided
with the towhoat John Lonlas, opposite Mingo
JUNCTION, owing TO q Misunderstanding as to
signals. Within three minutes the steamer sauk
in fifteen feet OF water, only the pilot house be-
ing visible. At fret the lors Of life was estimated
as high as $50 but the later reports make it prob
able that not over twenty persons were
drowned. The officers OF the Lomss went in
stantly TO the reseus, and rescued many OF the
imperiled. Tho explosion OF cannon At
Rlpon, Wis, killed George Page and injured
Jack kingsbury A temporary stand for ire
works at Pekin, Ill, was crushed by the
weight Of some reckless men and boys,
and several persons beneath It were badly
injured. At Leadville, Col, Louis Poznancks
Was killed by the bursting Of gun. One child
was burned to death In Chicago by an expio-
SION OF fireworks. Madame Adele made q
q balloon ascension from Oswego, n u, and
came down in Like Ontario, seven miles from
snore, being rescued by . tug.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-12
SUNSHTNE.

We ca'isd her Sunshine, for her golden hair.
Her dove-gray eyes, her rosy lips, u shore
And gleamed with radi nee, as from orb more fsir
Than cen the sun in heaven 70 look upon.
There no dark In all her life; h r bhss
Was fully b.iss, andwhere her home she made
No shadow fell; for, like the SUI in this,
Her brightness could not bear to look on shade.
Dur hearts turned to her, as till day I've gone
To the dear sun the eyes Of flowers are given;
sbe was our sunshine; in her light We shouo,
As al our earth glows in the light Of heaven.
We know The light was oyer-great for earth
OF her pure innocence aud guileless love
liethinks the sun is brighter in yon tky
Since our sweet Sunshine dwel'eta there above!
~AH he Year RouJIf.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-12

BALLOONS were first used just 100
years ago. In October, 1888, the first
man took his aerial ride in an airship.
Coal gas for imitation was first used in
1921. Various improvements have been
made from time to time, and number
Of venturesome spirits have perishsd.
but the utility OF the balloon has not
been demonstrated to any great extent.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-12
THE NATIONAL P0sr0FFTcE.

Third Assistant Postmaster General Hazen
has completed statement Of the issues 10
Postmasters by his Office OF postage stamps,
stamped envelopes and postal cards for the
Ascsl year ending June so, iSS2 The total
number issued was 1,740,57l.03s pieces
aggregate value, t4o,977,s5S; increase
over the issue OF the preceding fiscal
year, 236, ,259, 400 pieces, or 1877 per
cent, equal In value to t6,352.5l7.
The appropriations for supplying tho ARTICLES
amounted to $l,036, ,0J0, OF which eS75, s36 we're
expended, leaving an uuex pended balance OF
si60, i63, or i54 per cent. Of the appropriations
Over i,000, % % 0oe Scent stamps and $50. co.,
t0b pos aicards were sold the past year. As
result OF these 6g'ires department officials feel
warranted in asserting that Whom the hnal
statement OF receipts and expenditures for
the year has been completed It will DO found
that the postal service is self-sustaining.
OF the deficiency appropriation OF
s2,i52, 25s made by Congress lat year 10 meet
the expected dciciency IN the postal revenues
not cent was drawn from the treasury. Tnis
Is the irst year since 1851 in which the recspts
OF the Postofi % Department balanced iss ex-
pcnditures, with the exception OF one year
during the War OF the Rebellion There were
"a, 223 postofiices In the United States on jung
81, 1852, an increase OF LILO over 1881.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-12
fcE WArER.

I die two or three times day (in
"Camille"), sometimes for weeks in
succession, but somehow II does not
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-12

: An acre witt yield about three tons a
basket willow, which sells at from ~
to $50 per ton, according 10 quality
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-12

I. A considerable quantity Of dark blood ran
out OF the heart in the separation Of the heart
and lungs.
q DIR. Young states that the man sss sub
1ect to malarial attacks while in Jail.
He had eaten dinner about an hour and 3
halt before execution.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-12
GUITEAU,S BODY.

Report of the Post Mortern by DR.. lamb
"A Technical Statement Of The Form gtion
ef he SkmH and the Condition Of the
Brain.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-12

|l1csrs
|Sussl
70 Ws
|srush
10 60
10 usA
rsvtag
,sna1A
|raueA
q Laxb
wsisks
|lts uA
B sss h
|ysssA
As
Csn.
LvssaA J
BY nsn
|gcS -
Inkhsa
|Iramp1
[HkMp
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28

suffered much less In that respect than tba
more northern roads did
There wac to-day wonderful buoyancy in yaIues
Lake Shore was the pivotal stock upon which ths
whole list hinged. When the chairnan's payel fell
at 10 O'Clock, there simultaneous sales Of Lake
Shore stock at 13 and considerably higher fiqnres
The excitement, however, was great that before
10 was established the market price there wers
sales that recorded of 500 shares and probabv
large quantity not recorded, at figures below I15.
After selling at 1l5lf the price receded 10 l14zs
but before midday it to l1GI2 which proved 70
be the highest figure of the day. The general mar
ket at first moved rather timidly, ifdistrustfu os
the staying powers OF the special stock but when
thatstarted with asecond advance there was a gener
al following, and for the remainder of the day tho
whole market while fuctuatng, was strong. Notabls
In advances were Louisville and Nashville Central
and Hudson, Erie, Northern Pacific preferred Union
Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Michigan Central Central
of New-Jersey, Wabash preferred, and Western
Union. The market closed strong, close up to best
figures.
More than usual business was done in Govern
ment bonds, particularly in the continued IS and
the IS Prices firm, and the final bids for tho
continued 5s, the 4l2s and the As were ls higher
than on Saturday. Annexed are the closing quota
tions:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
The receipts of -four and gram at the prlnclpA
Iantlc ports this 27th day of February were:

The following were the receipts and shipments ae
peceints shipments.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

$500. r.,, 9.9O n rn-Consols l0Oiil ior money
and io0 for the account bonds -four ana aa ,TSs Pv
t ~ H. Atl,utc and Great Western hrst uoiSaso Tug
% rrdr,trs 6s do second rs kre 37 40 s seems
cosos g9: New York Central l3l Illinois Cehlrt, - IN
Pcnusylyauia Central OlS4 Readlng' 0Osi No"-' -
tario iud " c~cru, 2il2 ., ootx ..,,,,y and
oai5 for the account: Atlantic and Ireat western ,.e
n,ortilgc trustees certificates. a DO second 10 = - a
9i Ip,ling lL. New York, ontario ana western = ~,
t1SnoN Feb III y. m.-Par1s aiylces quotc ,hieo -
ot .ncs AZ francs y confines for TIC account ,,na
I'm. sep 27--lO D. iu.-EXchange On L)aiDi - irS
~ Iga,"' p o Tho statement OF the Imperial Bank"
ornay shows an increase In specie OF o,UOOoOJ .
last report.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

rcyrppoof Feb 27-2p m.-PoTk-Prime M'ss. - land
sta6S at 81 do Western. steady az 5 @ 6Iesr
',,u a. iGG,L short RID duh al ioUd L1hs Cnt
Cut uu' a. Snort Clear dun at a. Hams-lohg SnIi
3ui @ a. 40 shoulders duh At S27d Beef M 1'' Ia
" ~ ia Mrss lul at l7 Prime Mess gun AZ ~. s,e1y
VI H Western steady at "a IalloH~Plme l2ye ial
a. a Tupcn steady aS -. American ChOcN
at ~ ~ t, Iari on none Flour-EXta sac sac Ssl
nnttIIi Wheat-No. l White dun az utdi ~ 0V''
at at 81 Wintor New Western. duh AT l0i ID ,-476A
N NlU,,x Frb 27-4:3O p. m.Caicutta Llas'h s,n "a
LoSpVN} Spfrn OF e72 per toni Pale hoSiis i1iss6ned
PGtI spirits urpenne 42's42 o., per per TeMIlsid per
frtr1'ur urnmnSn Rodn 53d Inseed OF 70 oI ei iceames
gAilo, hob 27-PetrOleum, IS francs IN francs
ANIWhl, tNwcrean Wilcox's Lard closed at LOO ""'
per loo ktos ~ ,u,s arl closed at 66 francs 90 ocH
IIAY.R tch. 2I-"hcoNS o i-Ai" ~ ,a,
tunes per 80 kios ,ps ard closed at SO marks per A'~
nannis petroleum. z marks 80 pieunGS
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
NEwyORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2s 1882

must have been extremely costly but we do not see
how they could have been made at less expense.
IL is very fortunate that this line OF research
was undertaken by gentleman whose means @u-
mittcd OF its prosecution to successful conciusloh'
And, further, in our opinion he has done more 10
deserve the thanks of ali genuine lovers OF the horso
than if from his stables had gone out the winners OF
the Derby aud the Grand Prize of Paris
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
Tor Both SeXes-CitY.

sbsD WEST l3OTII-ST.. Ncw-GOrk, nca
eesf 5tb3vc the Misses CO~' school for young ladic
number bOarlcrs limited thorough cOurs'
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28

VlIIE MISSES PERINE, 3S East 7lthst., will
Il reopen their English AMI French Boarding AMI pay
School I0Ils Ladies ScptsnJ3cI) number oI fcSdehO
L. utf,.f
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28

nAY-SCHOOI-FOr young ladies and chill
dreu 2jG I2dst or two children VIII be taken
part
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
For Younp Ladies-City.

University Grammar School, l.iSl Broadway
u near f. lat. tljti ysLp Primary. Commercial ana
Classical Departments M NJ Hobby. w AAln frncipI'h
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
Nrw publications.

AND ETCHINGS.
OLD AND MODERN. FINE FRAMING.
FREDERICK KEPPEL, % EAST lGTH-SE,
Unon square,
CoRREst stoNDENCE INVITED.
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
Orlcber5.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
"A AGENCY supplies Colleges. S'lpp.5 AMI Families VITA
Professors prl'iptt AT Ietth'rA
Families ;uns abroad Dr 70 le country pro npty an VIZ
superior Tutors 6Dyernrs3' tIl o. tlir's4 Mss " J.
YOUNG, AmcrcanInI fOtoy TsAclers Agency 3 Uul)l
square
iIlSS IESSE'S EDUCATIONAL BUREAU,
w 1y55thaye above lgtst Teachers, professors.
crncsscs houaekeepcrs provided win positions families
school, with competent Instructors. schools
omucuatd 40 parents Reference by Hon lIam.
ton Fish Hon s-~ccrctar} Eyart5, Cyrus W. Field
rCEACHERS, TUTORS and GONERNESSES
Il furnished % Principals lnl "a ulu3A
Teachers .1Dpusi gtl pti5'lt ... ,.,,.. ,..,..
PINCkNEY's AGENCY, DJnesAi "I.Iih5' brJAl"H
and lttI-s-
WANTED, in an Acadcmy.-An experienced
w man. graduate Of htolss c'lrec TO teach Ensusl
Grammar. Composition Rhetoric, Eneli4h Literature,
Armouc, Algebra and ,com"try. must be ah interested
Episcopal Church; salary 5000 T. $500
and all expenses. Address PRINCIPAL Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28
CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Rcoor,ed by JOHN II. DAVIS & CO.. II walls;
MONDAY, Feb. 27-P. NJ.
THE GENERAL LIST.

The statement published Saturday by the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company Of lis business for the
month Of January 10 OF particular interest at TINS
time. because it is the first official statement made
that r. Indicative OF the character of the business
of any railroad this year east of Chicago The
many pub,shcs in its usual form the gross earnings,
opcraing expenses and net earnings Of all itS lines
east of pittsburg and Erie, while for the lines
dea,cd west of Pttsburg and Erie the statement
eiy,s the figures OF the surplus remaining after the
payment Of the guaranteed interest and dividends;
that surplus is net earnings 20 the Pcnnsylvanla
Railroad Company. The business of the lines west
of Pittsburg for January 1852, " shows a sur
plus of $9.74l, being loss rs compared with
same period in 1851 Of 1871, ,4G6' The
following statement shows the business for the
month Of January of the lines east Of Plttsburg aud
Eric. with the surplus of the western lines added:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-28

iG',l Tsab n'I r. 'Ri..sI, ,G7Lgo2 sl5sso6s $loSLoO7
The foreeoing statement shows that the to'al net
earnings Of the Pennsylvania Railroad fox The month
of January tins year were F50i,0Gl, or nearly SO
rer cent less than for the same month OF loSl-a dc
crease that is equal to G5-lOO OF l per cent ON thc
capital stock OF the company salient point III
the statement is the large increase ia operating eA-
peuscs over those Tor the month ot 1851 because
fine increase in that item in 1851 over 1850 was ac-
counted for by extraordinary expenses incurred by
reason of snow blockades etc. at that time, although
n "a we'll known that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-27
PIcK-Ups.

Items about women-The dry-goods bill.
John Bulls locomotives have no COW.
catchers.
An Illinois parrot lived to be nuisance fol
seventy-two years.
The season may be a month ahead, but the
overcoat is a month behind.
Philadelphia has 5000 saloons. They are
probably intended to draw Illinois trade.
Kentucky girls register their love-letters
so that they will not fall into wrong hands.
Vennor has been fooling with the weather
so long that he is now down with rheuma-
tism.
Soap-hubble parties are again the rage.
The girl with the biggest mouth always takes
the prize.
One hundred women work on the Paris
papers. 1t is likly that the Paris papers get
all the news.
England had to import so, ,000, 600 eggs last
year to come out even. English hens put on
too many airs.
1t has cost poor old David Swing, of
Iowa, in his eighty-third year, 81, 1000 to kiss
his hired girl.
4 Detroiter has just been shot in the ear.
The ball couldn't have been expected to
go way around.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-27
GOO D-BY
BY A. r. NOxON.

Why weep-for tears can never tell
How keen and deep the hidden pain;
We know not when we say farewell
The hour when we shall meet again.
The outbound wave must touch the shore
When Gibbs the tide toward the sand
In natures course, as of before
But shall touch your lips and hands?
The April moon, who dipped her horn
In flame and fired the sleeping sea,
Must shine again on Mays newborn,
But will she give my love to me?
The birds are building, glad and gay,
Forgetful of the blight and frost
FOrgetful that they crept away
From nests, where little ones were lost.
There will be brooks and birds and bees,
And summer idyls sweet and fond;
There will be whispers in the trees,
Faint whispers from the far beyond.
There will be shine and cloud and peace,
With interludes of precious things;
And meadow stretches thick with fleece,
OF daisy f1ocks and sun tipped wings.
There will be waters murmuring low,
And tangled ruShes, wild and green;
There will be wanderingS, silent-slow,
With pauses all the walks between;
There will be roses, flushed and tall,
And gardens filled with spice and vine
But long the love shall mourn and call
For one who left her here to pine.
Why weep-for tears can never tell
The grief that feeds upon the heart;-
Tears cannot stay the last farewell,
Or draw lis nearer when apart.
Remembrance only may restore
The glance, the sigh, the kisses-tears;
Farewell and if we meet no more,
Be mine through all the coming years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-27
IRONTON, MO. THURSDAY. APRIL 27 1882.

lax, careless law-making results in in
justice and wrong.
Two weeks from this our Circuit
Court sits, aud dozens of farmers will
be ordered to leave their work, in the
busiest season of the year, and loai
around town waiting the beck of the
lawyers. Your correspondent will be
summoned for the fourth term as a
witness in case in which he has new
er been called up, and which he new
er may be called, and yet he must go
eleven msles and back every day of
the term, while the law allows him
mileage for attending one day only; he
must leave his work, spring and fall,
just when it is most important he
should he at home. Verify, for an
ounce of justice given a pound Of in
justice is Inflicted. Courts of Justice!
Bah! Courts OF Injustice, rather!
FARMER.
MunRAYvILLE, ILL.,, Feb. 81, 1882.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-27
societies.

MIDrly CHATTER, No. Il, r A.. meets on
on the First and Thirl Tuesdays in every month,
At O'Clock P. NJ, in the Masonic Hall, IrOnton
SrARorrHR WEST I.onGs No. 1873, A F q A.
NJ meets in Masonic Hall. IrontOn. on the Satur-
day of or preceding the full moon in each month
Mosaic LODGE No. 35t, A F tS A NJ. meets
in the Masonic Hall, Gross Roads, on the Satur-
day of or preceding the full moon in each month
IRoxroN ENcAMPMRNr No. "a . F..
meets in the Odd Fellows Hall. IrOs:ton. on tnc
First and Third Thursdays of every month.
Iron LODGE No. 1O7 I o. o F. meets every
Monday evening, Mt its Hall in Ironton.
PH9BE LoDGE No $50. 10 OF. meets every
Thnrsiay evening, in Masonic Hall, Cross Roa'ls.
Ara VALLEY l.. .DaE. No 1870 KNIGHTS
MNHRk OF HONOR. meet alternate Wednesday
NNEK4 evenings. as follows. Nareh lst, 18th.
S VtkSF and 29th; April t2th and 26th: May 10Th
fEAkS&F and oath; and June 7th and 2Ist.
W. ". NALL, Reporter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-27

and living in these mountains: There
are thousands of acres of land not taxi
Ell up-one-half belonging to arailroad
company and the other to tie Govern
| ment, The Government land can be
homestpaded or pre-empted. No rail-
road has been graded yet. A few per-
sons have filed claims, but there is not
one settler that has patent from the
Government for the lands they are liv-
ing on. The largest portion of the land
is good, lies well, and bodies sufficient
for big farms that is, what we call big
| farms in Missouri-and it is thought
from the small trials that have been
made with it that 1t will beat the land
| in the valleys, one year with another,
in producing. There is q spring of
good, pure water here, and water
power sufficient to run any machinery
that may he necessary. aUOutd not
ddUise anyone that has o. good farm in
Missouri to sell out and come here, but
those that have not, and can raise
means to get here and live one year,
might do we'll by coming. The coun-
/ try wants energy and enterprise.
The school system ia good here; have
from six to eight months school in the
year, and good teachers. Children can
get far enough advanced to enter col
lege. They can go to school in the
valley in the winter and to the noun
tain school in the summer, if they
choose. The mountain school COM
mences the first of May; the valley, the
first of November.
It has been the opinion of some peo-
pile that the wealthy here would not
associate with the poorer classes. AS
far as have seen, that is mistake.
All that I have met with are just like
old Missourians.
Religious matters are at low ebb
here, as well as many other places.
There was little revival amongst the
Seventh Day Baptists in Vina, and
several persons professed and joined
the church. The meetings were con-
Quoted by blind preacher, said to be
very eloquent.
My health is good, and has been ev-
er since I got over my acclimating
spell. Respectfully,
MARTIN COLLINS.
CHICO, Butte Co., CAL, April 2, 1882.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-27
u. s. Land Office Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT inoNTON. Mo-,

March y 1882.
No'ice is hereby given that, in pursuance of
instructions contained in letter of March 10th,
1889 from the Hon. Com. Gen. Land Office.
we will. on Friday, April 2Sth, 1882, at 10
O'Clock A NJ. at the office of the Reyfsfer
of L. s. Land Office, IN lronton- Mo, o :
fer at public sale the northwest quarter vt
sou heast quarter of section l. township 81
north, of range l west, 5th Prin. Mer. Mo.
Should there b. no competition at time ut
offering, thereafter sal tract viii be SUI ject
to private entry hv the first le al opicsnt.
GE). A. MOSFR. Register.
GEO. II. CRUMB, Receiver.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-27
Omcial Directory.

LowxDEs H. DAVIS, VI. c.. Fourth District
Caps ;irardcuu.
BRRy.Rp ZwART U. 8. Commissioner, East
ern District oe Missouri, lreutcn.
THos MABREY State Senator of oath Dis
JSo. L. THoMAs. Judge Goth Circuit, Hills
boro.
WILL r. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney,
Iranton.
j. w BERGMAN, Representative. Arcadia.
FRASz DINaER. Prrsidin Judpe. Irnntnr
DAVID II. PALMER, Belieview, and Jos q CLARK
sov Annapolis, Associate Judges.
JOHN. F. +. EDWARDS, Judge of Probate
Court, Ironton.
w. A. FLETCHER, Sher f Ironton.
JAMES BUFoRD, Collector, Ironton.
JOSEPH HUFF Clerk Circuit Court. Ironton.
e. B. NALL. Clerk County Court. I-Outon.
G. WHIrwoRTH, Treasurer, Ironton.
WV. E. BELL Assessor, B~ll-view.
JACOB T. AXE, Public Administrator, IRON
ton.
j. GeANnHoMMs, Coroner, 1ronton.
v. C.. GRIFFITH County School Commits
sioner for Iron county, Missouri, Irontou.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-27

Ifone can't be wholly good he ought
to be as good as he can be without too great
Inconvenience. II stolcd your money" wrote
Il thief to his employer. ''Remorse naws my
Conscience and sent some of it back. When
remorse naws agin will send some more"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-27

Guild Pianos are giving fl st-class sat-
isfaction in the st. Charles Catholic Academy,
st. Charles, Mo-; Mrs. Cuthbert's Female
seminary, 2324 Olive St., st. Louis; also ut
Huntsville University, Huntsville, NO., and
i'm many other schools. where none but the
CO., Cor. 10th & olive sts., st. Louis. :
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-27
Given UP by Doctors.

"Is it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is IN
and at work, and cured by so simple a rem
edy.n II assure you it is true that he is en-
tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop
Bltters; and only ten days ago his doctors
gave him up and said he must die.n "Well-
a-day. That is remarkable! | will 20 this
day and get some for my poor George
know hops are good"