Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-15
ALester from BelIcview.

4 Letter From BeIIcview.
For about two weeks there has been gen.
eral stringency In the weather market out
here. = A. norther came down on US and
brought q large, supplyeofs epizootic, which
hassresteds a lively demand for cough mix
lures and handkerchiefss4 It seems to arise
from breathing mephitic air, and poisoning
nicotine. 7 have not taken the infection and
do not expect that will. tes s't7s asS2s1
DIR. Downing hasbeen at the Corners for
some time. IT is reperted that he has organ
lied lodge of the knights and Ladies OF
Honor, but have not heard what success
he had in starting high school. Probably
the results were not brilliant. "a
: The Corners and the surrounding country
do not agree. The Corners Is very anxious
to have something done tobuild it but the
sinews ofiwar are outside of the corporation,
and in the hands of those who are little dis
posed to submit to the rule Of self elected
BOSSES.
Our Union Sabbath School appears to have
seriously impaired Deacon Bedott's institu-
ton, and consequently he is muchly dis
gruntled. From all accounts he is out with
a,sharp stick after everybody among his flock
that has had anything to do with it. The
Deacon Is "a skillful architect of ruin"
The Union Sabbath School will do good,
although it may not do all the good that
some expect from it. Its possibilities are
encouraging, and no one should oppose it.
Its greatest danger is from the Incorporate
zeal of its friends.
Rev. Hardy of Pennington sent an ap-
pointment for New Years night, but failed
to connect. Although 1 would have been
much pleased to have had the opportunity
of hearing Rev. Hardy, yet aside from the
polar character of the weather, the failure
was judicious. At present Missionary
Baptist preacher can get himself into very
serious trouble by sending an appointment
to the Corners. The condition Of things in
the church here is vexatious, really.distress-
ing. The attack is made upon those who
certainly are the best people of Belleyiew,
and whom no church can afford to lose.
There is some little cutlery here in regard
to hare times, but it Is limited. How long
will it be until business men will learn that
in country like ours in which SO many lines
of business are carried on, sudden contrac-
ton is always possibility, and generally a
probability, and so learn to keep their work
well closed up.
A short time ago spent part Of a day in
school taught by Mr.. jerry Ashbough.
was pleased to find in him an old acquaint-
ance who was tool boy at the Granile Quar-
ry. He was reliable then and is SO yet.
Jan. 9Th. sss .a+
We have nice newIroads in Belleview now.
They are about two feet below the old ones.
In Church matters every thing is going with
a whizz. ID a4.aL f-555 -'1 -s-
In respect to the High School, things seem
to be quiet both here and at Ironton. The
greatest obstacle to the. success of those
measures is in the sturdy common sense of
the people which it is always safe to trust If
the facts can be laid before them.
The whole theory Of education is now ur-
dergoing critical revision, and revision OF
the work will soon follow. Your cores
pondent at Goodland seems to be somewhat
disgruntled over the charivari he received.
He is greatly delighted at the success of the
district school. He will probably admit
that T. C. knows how things run sin that
neck of woods" and he can accept the fact
that the chavirari was legitimate result OF
the success of the school.
The typographical spirits of evil from
Ironton seem to have got themselves into "a
hell of fix" &
There is complaint of stringency in mon
ey, and various reasons are assigned for 1t as
we'll as for the defeat of Mr.. Blaine. The
two events are connected very closely. Ever
since the war the Democratic Party has been
| figuring so as to fall just short of National
success, and the Wing element in the DEM
ocratic Party has been playing second fiddle
| to the Wing element in the Republican Par
! ty, and both opposed to any correction OF
abuses until the cussed Stalwarts tired OF
their fooling turned them over to settle with
each other, by putting the Democratic banjo
| at the head of the procession. The Democ-
| racy, has whipped its old associates, the
spoils- grabbing, camp-following element,
1 the barnacles of the Republican party. One
thing is likely. The partnership between
the fragments of the Wing party is at an end.
| But when Democratic paper like the Her.
aid demands 4 system of Banking, 1t is time
for Democrats to ask which way they are
going? ee
Looking over the whole field, it is appar-
emit that If there is any question which Divine
Wisdom cannot answer, it is "What will be
the financial policy of the incoming Admin
istratisnSo 81
Until such time as that policy is clearly
settled, and Capital sees daylight ahead, the
stringency will continue. In the meantime
believe that Gov. Cleveland is honest, and
firm, and for such men there is always hope.
i Brother Lowe, at the Corners, lost nearly
all his pork by its going away after it wa'
dead. But he brought it back, having track
ed it to its haunt on the Bell mountain
There will probably be no prosecution II
; the ease. eg5t tfG IL 4tEa-ta SO
L. Jan, 9Th. ssl7 Is. THOMAS CALLAHAN.
Il IL ssv4t iy.L---.. .s--l---s --4--- "a 7EI
- - - DR.. Bosanko.
Il ~ Z1@l o. "a ------'tls- s7S5 .fsfet5.
This name has become so familiar with TIT
most of people throughout the United State
that it is hardly necessary to state that he i
4 the originator of the great DR.. Bosank'
Cough and Lung Syrup, the peoples favo
Z tie remedy, wherever known, for Coughs
Colds, Consumption and all affections OF tn
| rhra.t and Tunps Price. so cents and ST