davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-29
aron County geglster
Do You Wan. Good Fruit Trees'

II YOU do, we can give you no better aa-
vice than to call OH 4. X. Sutton, proprietor
of the Arcadia Valley Nursery. lie has APP
pies, Pears, Peaches, Cherries, Plums,Straw
berry Plants, etc., of every variety. MOST
of the fine fruit grown here in this season is
from trees taken from his Nursery, whlcn IL
rapidly acquiring an excellent reputation
The trees grown in this climate are certainty
better suited TO this section than those lm-
ported from distance, and our people APP
near to have at length become aware OF the
fact. We can commend Dir. 5. unequaiihed'
IL to every reader of this paper, and his woro
can be depended upon at all times. Orders
by mail for trees from responsible parties
will receive prompt attention.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-29
TO THE WEST.

There are a number of routes leading TO the
above mentioned section, but the direct ana
reliable route is VIA Saint Louis over tne
Missouri Pacific Railway. Two trans uail!
are run from the Grand Union Depot, SAINT
T,o,,is TO Kansas City. Leayenworth, Atch-
son, st. Joeph and Omaha.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars OF the very
finest make are attached 10 all traihs.
At Kansas CITY Union Depot, passengers
for Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Call
fornia connect with express trains OF all lines
At Atehison, connection is made with ex-
Al Omaha. connection is made with the
Overland train for California.
This line offers to parties en- route TO the
West and Northwest, not only fast time anC
superior accommodations, but beautiful
scenery. as it passes through the finest por-
ton of Missouri and Nebraska. Send for il
Illustrated maps, pamphlets, &C., of this line
which will be mailed free.
III. C.. TOW NSEND,
Gen'I Pass. AS emit
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-29
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.

Bv order of the County Court of Iron
County, Missouri, at the June Term 1880,
and at the regular term Thereon,
s. r. Butord. Sheriffot Iron
County. was ordered to offer 1or SAFE al! VI
the parts OF Section Q6) sixteen when
have not heret ofore been sold (and nerein
after described) and in obedience To SAID
order and the power thereby vested IN me
will on
Vednesday, October 2Sth. 1885.
offer for sale at public vendue, to the high
est bidder at the East front door OF Tue
Court House, in the City OF lronfon' lron
County. Missouri and during the session
OF the October Term of the Circuit Court
within and for Iron County the following
described real estate TO wit:
North-halt, and North-half ana the
Southwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter. of Section (16) sixteen, township
(34l thirty four. Range one west con-
tanning (440) four hundred and foffy acres
more or less. Also all OF Section llo) SIX,
teen, Township f3l) thirty one. Range u
East. containing (640) six hundred anu
forty acres. more or less.
In tracts of forty acres each and az no,
less than Sl.25 per acre, on cremIt y,
twelve months with good and sulncIe,,
security. with interest at the rate Oh etS In
per cent per anum from date oil SAFE. me
purchaser or purchasers however nave III.
right to pay the same in cash nj tlSle vi
sale or any part thereof.
l4x3o sheriff of Iron County.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-29
Guardians Notice cf FinarSettlement

Guardians Notice CT. FinarSettlement.
STATE opGs OF M MISSOURI ssos! IS.
Estate of VIM. E. Mcfarland, Minor.
Jesse j. McF arland. Guardian & Curator.
In the Probate Court of lror county,
November term, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, guardian and curator ofthe person
and estate of VIM. E. Mcfarland, late a
minor, has made just aud true exhibit
of the account between himself and said
ward and filed the same with the Prob
ate court bf Iron county. and that on the
fifth day of the November Term, 1855,
thereof. he intends to apply to said court
for leave to make a final settlement of his
guardianship accounts, and for his dis
charge as such guardian.
JESSE j. MCFARLAND,
Guardian and Curator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-29
j. T. AXE.
Attorney tia w
IRONTON. MO.

Will Collect your Bills, make Deeds ana
Mortgages, Leases and Contracts, insure na 8
Taxes, and see your lands properly assessed
Persons requiring services in the above lines
will have prompt attention at reasonable ng-
ures.
Office in REGISTER building.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-29

For RENT-One hundred acres of good
tiIlable land, living one mile west of lronton.
Address f. X. GREASON,
2024 Pine ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-29

sLEEpLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure Is the
remedy for you.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-27
Miss Nellie Lincoln Rossiter

MlSo NClIIC IIllCUIII nUSSIlci
Is Agent for the following papers:
South and West, semi.monthly, zoe a
year;
Farmers Call, weekly, SOC per year;
Farmers Home, monthly, SOC per year;
Home and School Visitor, monthly,
75c per year.
AS an inducement to parties to order
their Silk Worm Eggs during the sum-
mer, to be forwarded in the fall, / offer
premiums, from April LIST, as follows:
For 81, 1000 eggs, and book of in
struction.
For SO, 5000 eggs, book of instruction
and any one paper.
For So, 12oz. eggs, and any two papers.
For $5, OF. eggs, two papers and book.
For $3.50, 2 OF. eggs, and three papers.
For $l4, o. eggs, 3 papers and book.
For SIT, 4 OF. eggs, aud four papers
For 81, B OF. eggs, 4 papers and book
The above charges "are the regular
list prices for eggs, !" and the papers will
be sent as here stated for one year.
Those sending orders through the sum-
mer, accompanied by the cash amount,
post. Office orders payable to me, on
Post Office, Pemberton, New Jersey, U.
S. Az will receive the premiums to
which their order entities them, COM
mencing at once, and the eggs will be
sent about November LIST.
NELLIE LINCOLN ROssITER,
Practical Silk Culturist,
New Lisbon, Burlington Co.,
97 NEW JERSEY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-27
The MatClleSS Metal Polish
Best Made-Has no Equal.
Give it one trial on Tarnished Metals
and be Convinced.

1t is vegetable polish and warranted
free from Acids, Poisons or Gritty sub
stances, and is superior to anything of
the kind heretofore offered to the public
for cleaning and polishing Metal Signs,
Railings, Show Cases, Harness Mount
ings, Band Instruments, Brass or Metal
Lamps, Faucets, Stair Rods, Locomotive
Headlights, Gun Barrels, Brass, Copper,
Silverwarc, Nickel, Tinware, Zinc, Steel,
AND ALL METALS.
1t is especially adapted to Marine,
Railroad, Stationary and Fire Engine
Works (hot or cold), and being free
from acids or grit, will not injure
journals, bearings, the black lettering
on metal signs, harness leather, or scratch
the finest polished surface.
The cleanest and best Polish for
Ladies to use for Household and Kitch.
Ell use. 1t is put up neatly and convent.
emily to suit all, in a, and 10 o., and
five pound boxes, and every box guaran.
teed perfect.
Prices, 25c, soc, 75c a. Sd.
Aside from Its unequalled polishing
qualities, its strongest claim on the pub.
lie favor rests in its absolute purity and
cleanliness. being clean, creamy paste,
easily and conveniently applied. For
Sale only at
PACIFIC HARDWARE co.
Gail and get Sample Box.
SYL: j. CARLY, Sole Agent for Hawai-
ian Island IS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-27

THIS fast trotting stqlion has been
L. Withdrawn from training and Will
now be kept for stock purposes exclu-
sively. He has shown as much speed as
ever and had it not been for an acct.
dent which befell him few days be-
fore the race, he being dead lame on the
18th, we think that he would have Civ.
en- the gang hard tusslc for the money.
He is now all right again, and is being
regularly logged at the track, and can
show close TO a 2:30 clip at any time
that he is called upon. This kind of
treatment has been found by long ex.
perience to be the right plan to adopt
with a stallion, as by it he is not only a
surcr foal-geiter, but also he will
transmit greater amount of speed,
energy and vigor TO his offspring This
plan is now the rule in all of the large
breeding establishments everywhere,
To parties owning good mares this is
an opportunity that should not be neg
lected. for Venture, with his fine breed
ing and great speed, consider the most
desirable stock horse in the country.
MIR. Campbell tells me that of all of the
horses that he has imported to this coun.
try, which is probably dozen or more,
he likes his colts by Venture better than
any of them, which is surely proof
enough of his qualities as q stock. getter.
Mares will be taken to the Park and
returned free of charge. For ANY addi.
tional particulars apply to Corner of
Punchbowl and Queen Streets.
q. Ii. NILES.
Honolulu, June 18th, 1885. 5O.3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-27
NOTICE.
TO LET.
HOUSE TO LET

A ND Furniture for Sale. at No. 81
IA Beretania Street. AZ IF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-27
PRICE LIST OF
Mulberry Trees.
WHITE.
RUSSIAN.

Cuttings, per 100, 100; per 1000, 5000.
cents; per pound, $500.
Russian Mulberry Seed, per ounce, 60
cents; per pound, $500.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-15
Clippings.

Some one facetiously remarks that the only
Maine man who has any influence with the ad-
minlstration who is not now in Washington is
James q. Blaine. But Blaine has the faculty
of making himself felt at long range. He was
not in Washington when Col. Morton was given
the cold shoulder. [Brdgton News
Judging by recent events, one would say, our
summer visitors will soon have to be particular
" careful how they speak dsrespectfuly of the
"natives" of Mount Desert. Several instances
of increase of family among our temporary
residents are reported this season. To prevent
misunderstanding it may be well to add that
babies, and not dogs, are referred to. Mount
Desert Herald.
If the Postoftice department would stop turn
ing out postmasters and give its attention TO
issuing postal cards, for few days. the busi-
ness community would be very grateful. The
office at Paris has not been supplied since last
April. The Postmaster has borrowed from
neighboring offices till their supply has been
exhausted, and now we cannot purchase two
hundred cards for the use of our correspond
entS. This is a reform administration. Let us
have some more reform. lOXford Democrat.
We are surprised to see that the Progressive
Age opposes, on the ground that the city cannot
afford to pay for water, arrangements with
parties to construct works to supply Belfast
with water. In our opinion no community can
| afford to use well water if good running water
| can be had. The Age is doubtless sincere, but
| 1t is wrong in its views in an economical aspect,
leaving the important consideration of public
health out of the question. With pure water
Belfast should be one of the healthiest cities in
the State, and with an ample supply would
doubtless be saved from repetition of such
disastrous contlagrations as have twice swept
over it within a few years. IRockland Free
| Press.
While the great Democratic papers Of the
| country almost unanimously concede the
strength of the Republican ticket in New York
State, Editor Rust, of the Belfast Age, whose
political convictions changed with marked ra-
| pidity when he failed to secure a coveted office
''man of only fair ability and the "other NOM
inees on the ticket are with one or two excep-
tions men with sny local reputation" If Mr..
Rust will consult the records of the rebellion
| he will find that five of the seven candidates on
| the Republican ticket attained something more
than "ocal reputation" when the salvation Of
the National Government was at stake. Ban
gor Whig and Courier.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-15
bye with promise that we would surely Wis

bye with promise that we would surely visit
them when the "spare-room' was completed.
We decided then to 60 to our cousins (Mr. T.
c. Smart) and spend the night By the time
we reached there it was raining hard. We
were tired, and having taken an early dinner,
our looks must have betrayed us, for our
hostess had good supper at once and plenty
of it, and we did Justice to the "new dish" pre-
pared for our benefit. Every thing was done
that could be to make US comfortable for the
night. The cheerful open fire, and pleasant
bered. A portion of the next day was spent
with our old friends Mr. A. E. Nickerson and
family and our cordial reception made US feel
at home at once. In the afternoon we called
on my fathers most intimate friend, Mr..
Emery Nickerson, whom we found in a very
feeble state. The light of reason had gone
from his eyes and he failed to recognize US.
In conversing with his wife she said in her
sweet placid manner, that she trusted in her
Saviour and endeayored to look on the bright
side, but there was nothing but sorrow that met
her eyes as she opened them every morning.
On inquiry for the little girls we used to play
with, we were informed that they were all
away-one lies in the cemetery-while others
are married and in houses of their own.
We then v.ited the cemetery. There we read
the names on the different tombstones of more
friends than we had met. Many of our old
neighbors had passed away. After leaving the
church yard we proceeded on our way home
by way of Searsport. We could not pass the
old school house on the hill without entering,
and 1t proved to be the most familiar place of
all. We left our names upon the same black
board upon which we had placed our problems
many years ago, hoping they would meet the
eyes of some of our friends, whom we had not
the time to call and see. We visited our brother
in-law, (NIr. p l.. StrouD, of Belfast who in
vited me, before we left, to visit the brick yard
where he kindly gave me instructions in the
art of brck-making in which he was engaged
We spenta few hours with cousin Or. Smart)
former resident of Swanvie, and our final
visit was at the cemetery in Belfast, where lies
dear sister, buried few years ago. We
arrived home safely, much pleased with our
satisfactory visit at Swanville.
Boston, Mass. Oct 9TH, 1855. l.. \. c..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-15
A Great Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, of Newton, Ia, says "My
wife has been seriously affected with cough for
twenty five years, and this spring severely
than ever before. She had used many remedies
without relief, and being urged to try DR., Kings
New Discovery, dii So with most gratifying re-
suits. The first bottle relieved her very much, and
the second bottle has absolutely cured her She has
not had so good health for thirty years"
Trial Bottles Free at Richard II. Moody's drug
store. Large size SOC and $l00
1t is estimated that 1000 swine are killed of every
year in the United States BY being fed ON pies and
cakes turned out by young ladies' cooking clubs.
There ought to be a law against ii.
Never Give Up.
If you are suffering with low and depressed
spirits loss of appetite general debility, disorder
ell blood weak constitution, headache, or any dis
ease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a
bottle of Electric Btters. Ou will be inspired with
new life; strength and activity will return pain and
misery will cease and henceforth you will rejoice
in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold fifty cents
a bottle by Richard I'll. Moody.
They are making fun of a lawyer in Illinois who
spelled Rhode Island "Ro Diland,' but there Is no
excuse for rdicule. 1t is the lawyers business to
clear his client no matter how he spells.
Master d. Frank Todd of Milford, Seward Co.,
Neb,, writes: "My mother wishes me to write you
and say that she always uses Church & Co.'S Arm
Il Hammer Soda and thinks it is very good"
An Iowa judge has decided that a man is in duty
bound to tell his wife where he spends the evenings
when he is away from home. This decision is all
right to a certain extent, but suppose the man
doesn't know?
Why go about with that aching head? Try Ayers
Pills They relieve the stomach, restore the diges
| tive organs to healthy action, remove the obstruc-
tons that depress nerves and brain, and thus cure
headache.
The Canadian Presbyterian remarks with perfect
safety that"the congregation that expects perfect
minister is as stupid as the minister who expects
a perfect congregation"
If you would have appetite, flesh, color, strength
and vigor, take Ayers Sarsaparila, that incompar
able tonic and blood purifier.
"What do they always put ID. c. after Washing
| ton for?" asked Mrs. Quilp of MIR. Quilp. "Why
my dear, don't you know that Washington was the
daddy of this country said Quip with snicker."
One thousand testimonials, from all parts of the
country, attest the infaible properties of CANA
| KESlS," the great Pile remedy. 1t relieves pain
| at once and cures permanently. Samples sent free
| Address "ASAkESlS," Box 24l6, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-15
A County Grange Paper,

a county orange fapeF'
BY J. W. LANG.
Ever from the rolling years crops outchange,
and something new. In the farthest CLEANS
,ulown the long and lonely corridors of the past,
We CLEAN here and there something pleasing,
something beautiful. something grand, and
something that,by magnetic touch seems bridg
iug over the centuries. From primeyal sim
pcity and prmeval gloom, came down he
ages, something we love and something we
treasure. Generations have come and gone,
nations have risen and fallen, times and tides
have prevailed, and surged up and back, on and
over. and humanity is left.
Each year brings ripened fruit. Each life
adds something to eternities treasures. Each
age leaves its impress Each epoch has its dis
lingui>hng marks. Kings have left name.
Mind has moulded the very elements. Argosies
have sailed the ocean Of Thought, and come home
richly laden or wrecked upon the rocks and
sands Jasans have quested unknown shores
for golden teeces. Great armies have fought
great armies for a sentiment a song, OF the note
of lyrant. Winds have waited the seeds to
even desert Isles. Time rolls on. New forms
ufj-r, NV shapes assume, and still in mind, in
m"l'tI' III Ilateilai anu lFSu'1 ne" ''e"''0ns
succeed the old. There IS the iueXorabe law
OF the survival Of the dttest.
u.,. ,4.....,.; T..
"H'' co-'l'e''iNe eh''l j. 'i'e '">'e Sio"' ~
lhe uHicr of Patrons OF lIa,handry it likewise
j. am important factor In all civilized society
III 'u''i> WV" every 'AttIpIiN" anu i'ihl'"leN
every branch Of industry. But outside Of our
,,,. ,.r7,..,t,, ,,l,,,,.r,,io,, e,,,,,aratas far
'H5 lNt'l l''' 'l I'D" ~" P''iI"li' anu "7''uN'
The masses. II aul benefit flows uut To the La
t.,r.iIs- .i.I lIIoiif ,.Iasse. If l. rrhtrive--
I,. -.. ,.,., .,,s. o.,
i ''' '+'i Wv .!'' " '''o So
cooperating capitalists and capital lapliaI Is
tf,,staIIzs, labor Ii *, something preNo
.,..,, i,,., l.,,t ,.il.3 a., l.aa,. T., L.
''4'' '' ''
something ihat labor haN hadf-"1 Iau Almost
said sreatrl-aud after being made has been
.,-.I -,,o alton, tn tb. ,,,,,ressi,n of iivino
A5pr. cooperation. aN presenter W lhe grange
l-uuIike this other co-ope Grafton. 1t IS dltlusiye,
.t;,, ...,,..ii1i,,,. 7, .ror,,..s to rinor
j.,
hhu ioHatjNt lhduNtf}t ~ 1--WE taeh ana an
tbeir rrghitul share Here. then, Is another
work for tl,. sraugc-torI Il, To do IN the grange
r.Ir,.t+. ruliglittu. preach. ur,rtice tie gos-
,I ,,-,t,.r,,Iinn .I,1sI nnd .y-,.t fi,stire 10
En- H. ,,i. ,gilt mat ii,-5rL. .b,It rot ,.4r
ly,. I,,,.I ,,t lt. tfrs,t of ea.l,o ,tr Va man
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-15

and integrity, remains her safety from harm,
and her hope of the future. Her delicacy and
tenderness nurtures the better passions of the
human heart. 1t is shed upon, around and
about us to elevate and make better until the
word Patron or its synonym "Granger" is
accepted everywhere as the equivalent of intel
ligence, refinement, sociability, honor, truth,
fraternity, charity and justice; and that its
fruits shall cheer the eye. gladden. the heart,
and elevate the mind.
Fruit of the active, thinking mind,
The best of fruit we ever find"
Then let us concentrate effort. The more
word, are condensed, the deeper they burn.
The more efforts are condensed, the more is
effected. The pointed arrow enters deepest.
The sharpest sword soonest finds the joints of
the armor. Concentration of effort gives great
est returns IN results.
Bear in mind we all have a work to do. No
one has less than one talent, none have more
than ten. No one then but can do one tenth of
any possibility. Silent Patrons make silent
Grange and soon the wave Of silence will wash
out its last footprints on the sands of time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-15
The Changes Of a Quarter of Century.
A VISIT TO swANvILLE, ME-, AFTER AN ABB
SENCE OF % YRS.
Written for the journal.

A VISIT TO SWANvILLE, ME-, AFTER AN ABB
sENCE OF % YRS.
Written for the journal.
Some who now reside In Swanyie will re-
member the burning % years ago of residence
owned by Mr.. Richard Smart Mr.. Smart in
consequence sold his farm and moved to Sears
mont, and now lives in Belmont Me. The
writer, one of his family, in company with her
eldest sister and a lady friend from Boston,
had the pleasure of visiting her early child
hoods home a short time ago. Time had
rought great change in many respects. The
first familiar scene that met our view was Bog
Hill. Mt. Ephram, but the beautiful little
grove that used to be at its summit was gone.
The church at Swanville Mills next attracted
attention. Though old to many of the residents
it was new to US, and we were pleased to see It.,
as the former place of worship was the little
yellow school house on the hill We passed on
until we came in view of the old homestead.
can see the house now as last saw it with the
flames bursting through the windows. well
remember taking my poor aged grandmother,
nearly 80 years old. by the hand and leading
her down the lawn to our nearest nelghbor for
shelter and how when it came night she begged
to be taken back to her little room. The next
day was May-day, the school children were all
invited to May-party and my little friend and
playmate, who is now married and living in
the west, came to see If | was going. | told him
| could not go for my clothes were all burned
This my first grief. How the place has
changed since then! 1t has passed into strang-
ers hands and new house and barn have been
erected OF the spot. Nothing looks familiar
but the old barn and orchards. The favorite
old apple tree still stands in the corner. Twen-
tytive years ago it was an old tree, having seen
at least quarter of century or more, and now
having bloomed for three score years it bids
fair to see another twenty-five years. The old
trunk is there, but the top has been renewed.
The little spot in the corner of the wall where
we SO often played "keep-house' and made
mud pies and cakes was not over looked. Tears
blinded my eyes as | thought of the sister who
played so many hours there with me. For
more than twenty years she has been sleeping
in the church yard. Had it not been for the
inclemency of the weather we should have
stopped and taken stroll over the fields and
! pastures.
| Many years have passed since we left
| The dear old home on the hill
But l think in my dreams sometimes
That we are the children STILL
Our intentions were to visit our old friend
and neighbor Mr.. S. and family, but as we came
in sight we found the house gone and its in
mates too, though new building in course Of
erection. At the next house beyond we met
our friends who were stopping there temper.
c '...y, and who gave US u warm reception aud
regretted much that their home was not finish
ed. After a pleasant call we bid them good