Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-09

tedating her marriage. With that recor
the Corners has nothing whatever to do. DR.
l-Dowling and his wife brought no cussednes
to the Corners, and certainly carried nom
away. All the responsibility for the row
that broke up the High School rests will
the party who forged the note and the ont
who pretends to have found it.
Deacon Bedott has returned, like Napoleon
from Elba, and the second war in Israel viii
begin where the first one left off. There j:
a getting up and out of the Baptist Church al
the Corners, which is very suggestive. FIT.
teen members applied for their letters at one
meeting, with certainty that more will FOL.
low.
! There is an amusing side to the matter
Deacon Bedott and his friends are very anx-
| ious to get rid of Father Jemison, and offer
! ed him his papers. But he refused to take
| them, alleging that the character of that
church was scandalous, and that ii his letter
said that he was in good standing among
| them, strangers would think he is like them,
and would not wish to have anything to do
with him. He has fifty two reasons found
church, and demands that his letter shall
contain all those reasons. The end is not
yet.
The correspondent of the Herald at the
Camp Ground takes exception to T. G. ap.
pearing at the Gallagher Schoolhouse along
with Bro. Warren at preaching. II Bro.
Warren can stand it it is not clear why the
correspondent should grumble. AS far as
the Missionary Baptists and the Southern
Methodists are concerned T. C. can only ac-
knowledge very scant courtesy, and certainly
no favors. But as respects row between
the two sects, Bro. Warren stands on good
ground, for Mr.. Oesch offers him very COM
modious room in which to hold religious
services.
What the result of the movement will be
as respects the general issue, remains to be
seen when the effort has been made.
But laying aside sectarian squabbles, and
meanness, 1t is very pleasant to know that
the rural districts of Iron county have young
ladies who can judiciously pass through the
country, keep their eyes open, and describe
in correct, clear and terse language what
they have seen. A few days ago the sub.
scriber received letter from young friend
which pleased him so much that, having OBJ
tanned the consent of the fair writer, the
letter will be copied into the columns of the
REGISTER:
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 10Th, 1885.
MR.. CALLAHAN
Kind Friend: l will tell you about my
trip. l left home June 4th and went to st.
Louis, where 1 remained two days, visiting
relatives, sightseeing and shopping. Took
the A. NJ. train on the 9th for knoble, Ark,
where l stayed week with my brother. l
like knOble very much. Took the train and
came to this place. The weather is very
warm here, but am having good time
among my relatives. 1t is delightful to col
lect and examine the magnolia blossoms,
which are abundant here. Your description
of them was very fine, but scarcely equaled
the facts in the case. have never seen else
where such large and beautiful flowers,
which contrast so finely with the dark green
glossy leaves, which look as if they were
vanished. There is good skating rink
here, which visit when l choose, and have
not as yet at any time skated more than
wished. Each day a visit is made to the de-
pot to meet my brother, James ", who is
conductor on a train from st. Louis to Texas.
Having given you the news, and hoping to
hear from you soon, am Your friend,
LUCY WEBB.
The correspondent of the REGISTER at
GOOQWater ana his 1rlenQS seem 10 nave
amusement for which others have no COM
pensation. No one is ever amused at any
thing he writes, and as he has never thought,
said or done anything, he is safe from all
risks of egotism. The young friends referred
to in his recent communication are well
known to and highly respected by the writer
of this article, and whilst he does not believe
them capable Of anything dishonorable, he
offers suggestion which he is very sure will
be kindly taken, that in this scandal-loving
age, and especially when living where they
do, it will do we'll to avoid even the appear
ance of evil.
On yesterday I enjoyed the great pleasure
OF meeting Rev. Worsnop at Capt. Eidson's.
SIX. X. K" and "Student" can possess
their souls in patience, as the Browneves are
all right. THOMAS CALLAHAN.
July I'd.
To most children the bare suggestion of
dose of castor oil is nauseating. Why not,
then, when physic is necessary for the little
ones, use Ayers Cathartic Pills? They COM
bine every essential and valuable principle
OF a cathartic medicine, and being sugar.
coated are easily taken.