davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-22
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

Tho AMERICAN PRoTECTIvE TAUlF, LEAGUE
y publishing = most valuable series Of arifi
o0cunents. Thcsc are repaired with "iew
- state the facts and arguments for Protcc-
tion, whether in the interest OF farmers,
!ltorerS, merchants or professional men.
Each issue Of the series appeals to those en-.
Ssged IN separate industries, and prescntsin in.
dtSputable facts-coiupMrisOns OF wnges, cost
OF living, and other arguments showing the
benefits of Protection.
Any single one will be sent on receipt Of 2
Tsriff." Witch viii Is sent fos e cents at"s an''
The whole list will bc Sent for 80 cents or
any Twelve for ~ cents. t.. any five for ~
cents. postage paid. Order by number.
Wages. Living and Tasiir" E. A. HAsrs s.
A"ris zdy.s.',:ss 81 frs;;:;s,,iy. 1ariI; 10
ststSs;" Eist i,iAs EssAy. ,ss. CisAw. -.
s"Hon,e freaasto" iHii:.nsable to Sup: ~
ply, 1t Low Prices. OF the Manufacturer
Comm .isies requires; for the Ie0pie Of
2he Unit States unt Adequate lone
Production Of these olnmolities Inipos.
sib!s witi.ou! . Protective Talilr." First
S-"Wha. are kaw 'ia,ertaist Would Free Paw
and Industries Of I'll. uaitsi S.ctrs,'
s-.rlItrst lrize Essay, lss" IiesEs 3 DIaELL SO
s-"somr Views o.: ihs 1a,.r 81 an oa La:si. %
Ness Man" GAo. yEAr;:n.. .............. 80
1h r., i ,o,' ,'rf It's advantages tor
s-..rhe WOO interss'" jadse W. va. I.wsiscI e
V-"1!otettlCn rs free ra1c."-A Historical
Review. D q UAERIuaE........,,,,eO
10-"The Farmer and the Iarir'" Col THoaAs
., q. OtDLhE... .............- 10
u-"FSoteetton as a ruS!ie Foley" Gkonaz s.
ls"Repy 70 The tesit, f.c:irads Mes 10
80 sage" Il. T. PcHIER..
!@"Morkingmen and the T..vff ...,,,. 4
1.-THE Vital Question: Shalt mo, lean Indus.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar.
- kcts Surrendered ?................,, .
iS-samt IN German, With Addition. ..... =.
Io-"Ino Progress CT One hundred Years"
- kobEkT r FORT. r ......... ........
ss-"ptotectioa for American shipping 49,.
!S-.The Iaril >ot u Tan HoMERB DIsEfT. 4
llo0-.Mhy lr;shn,:n Shouts eIro,ectionists."
2i-'Whst Is . rarin Z" Ans'SrIs to a W;orkin.:. .
@"rhe sesi rss; Wool ii Industry: Eli AZ.
sss-.Ma:s. and Cos. Of Living; j:.D. wrSxs.
- southern Farming Industries q
- short Talk 70 Workinsmsn." .........
~ FIotectton and the Farmer" Senator s. M.
SSlAo0.'............... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
nne AacaicAM EcoHoNlsr, weekly devoted TO the
0lscaSson OF all phases OF the Tariff oueSfton n
eyear Sample copies free. Address AMericsn Pro
seoovs Ias'1 League. ~ ". Esd St.. New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-22
1OO, 900 TICKETS AT $1,000; HALVES,
$50; TENTus. 81 90; AMER
lCAN CURRENCY.

CLUB RATES &c ~ KErN Fur $50.
SPECIAL RATES ARRANGED WITH
AGENTS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-22
ELECTION | ! NOTICE


In pursuance Of tho. Proclam.t;o. ),
His Excellency Geo. L. Sloun i.
Governor OF Idaho, and in con,s
ance with law:
Notice 10 here hy given that a eensr., 49,.
will be held IN all the ell ction pre- cine,. !, ~.
res County on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Isl. ,s,e
said election to be conducted in accordm.. -.
the laws Of the Territory sf Idaho.
And the following il LIST OF TIE yor,r.
PRECINCTS and PLACE OF VOTING "a =.
NAMES OF REGISTRARS appointed b. =.
Board Of County Commissioners Of A..
County 1t their regulsr July meeting n y,
Board. to-wit:
6swtooth Precinct. Registrar, +, q. ~
Voting Place. .PaIks's Store
0slsns Precinct ....... Registrar. ". H. Davis.
Voting Place. Murray's Hotels
Warn Springs ing, Greek Registrar, M,ca,., O.;
voting Place. Mrs. Habishaw's HOTEL
SMOKY Precinct. ...... Registrar. J. P. Hecr>
Voting Place.. King of the West Hotsl.
Ketehum Precinct ..... Registrar. Geo. p.,fIodn.
Voting Place. ...Newnan's Once
East Fork Precinct. Registrar, v. Donsl
Voting Place. near s so,sn s.:. MIN.
Era Precinct ................ Registrar, A. J. ii
Voting Place. .Fsrguson's Dwelling.
Island Precinct. Registrar. VIM, Mstthssl
Voting Place. Schoelhouse.
Arco Precinct. Registrar. Geo. z. Ysnh
Voting Place. ...Arco Store.
Antelope Precinct ........ Registrar. VIM Tv,u
Voting Place. .schoolhouse.
HALEY Precinct .......... Registrar. W. g. Nj
Voting Place. Ok urthousc.
Muldoon Precinct. -. Registrar. ]. W BsllssusI
Voting Place. -. 8sIlentine's House.
Deer Greek Precinct -. Registrar, J. B. Riseli
Voting Place. Bolton Hot Springs Hotel
Bullion Precinct ..... Registrar, Geo. BruaauA
! Voting Place. Marks's Store.
Martin Precinct ....... Registrar. Samuel Ns6u
! Voting Place. :. N artin Postcfats'
Buttercup Precinct 49,. Registrar, II. D. RcsaiAs
Voting Place. -. Butt. rcup Boarding House.
Boulder PreCinct....... Rsgistrsr L. J. Nurdoci
Voting Place. .Cphir Mine Boardins Ecuse.
The Registrars are required by law to keep ths.
once OPP the registration of the name. Of Il
legal electors on all Saturdays preceding the ELK.
ton, commencing on Saturday. August 2Sd.
By order Of the Board Of County Commissos,a
I. W. GARRETT, Cleft |
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-22

CcHooI OF PRACTICAL CIVIL wrcuAN.
~ teal. Mining Eng neering, SURVEYING.
!Dfaugnrng. Architecture. Ass-ying and Nsyies-
Mon; i'SH SECOND Street. Portland. az. and 7as
a. VAHnsa HAuLKH, Pres. Send for circulsr.
auleyld
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25
Annapolis News.
ANNAPOLIS. Dec. Dist. 1890

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 21st, 1890.
Ed Register-John Reed has gone to work
at Marquand. Mr.. Reed is a staunch DEM
ocrat, and says he won't forget to return
when next voting time comes,
j. s. Benson returned from ST. Louis last
Monday, where he secured a contract for
100 cars of pilng. Mr.. Benson is one of
our most enteriprsiRg citizens.
John Timmelton, who lately secured q
back pension, is patronizing the saloon very
freely, and from all accounts, will soon haye
to be returned to the asylum.
DR.. Copeland returned from Logan creek,
Thursday, where hx has been for several
days. He and Hsr. Gideon, our school
teacher, played a practical joke on David
johnson the other day. In scuff1e Cope
land fell OH rock and cut a small place on
his forhead, which he had Mr.. johnson dress
for him, at the same time saying that he had
hurt Gideon very bad, and asked johnson to
90 and see him. Mr.. johnson found him in
his room with a cloth bound over his head
bathed in blood-hog's blood-and apparent
ly thirsting for gore. IT'S said that Mr..
Johnson, who is a very practicable and quiet
gentle man, was thoroughly deceived, and
labored hard and long to effect a reconcila-
ton between imaginary foes. Get even with
them, Mr.. Johnson.
John Kitchell returned to Bismarck, Sat-
urday, from visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Syl. Ktchell. Johnnie is a good boy,
and don't forget to come and see his mother.
Wonder who squelched the big lead pencil
uprising at Annapolis? Could it have been
the Knight of the Big Shears of Ironton?
Gus Funk is having small house built for
one of his employees.
Ben Towle Is at home on vacation.
The protracted meeting conducted by
Parson Nelson of Annapolis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cumber from abroad, came TO close
Friday. One member was added to the
church. The Cumbers left Saturday and
Mr.. Nelson went to Logan's Greek, to meet
his regular appointment. MURPHY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25
Christmas on the 18th OF December.

The 25th of December is the day on which
the public celebrates the nativity of our
Savior and "makes a joyful noise," but to
us, Christmas came on the night of the 10Th
inst. We had eaten our evening meal and
gotten around the fire, when we hearda rap
on the door, and on opening the door, /
admitted two or three good old people who
had come to attract our attention while the
conspiracy was being consumated on the
streets. Suddenly, the door was pushed
open and in few minutes the house was
filed with the good people from the different
churches in town and some kind friends
who belong to no church. each one bearing
in his hands some nice eatables for the
preachers family. After we had become
little composed, DR.. j. W. Hall very grace
fully and in beautiful language presented to
us purse containing $50 which was con-
tributed by the good people of the town and
community. / want to say in behalf of
Belieyiew, that better and kinder people
never served, and we shall ever remember
with greatful emotions the signals of their
kindness and love. And while they are
making hearts glad with these tempered
blessings may the good Lefd dispense to
them the riches of His grace and spirit.
REV. A. B. CRUMPLER.
Belleview, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25
COlOred Society Notes.

T he teachers report for the past month
sho wed an enrolment of 81 average attend.
an',e, 81; number not absent during the
M ,nth, Is; average per cent. of enrollmen,
at leading, "a. During the month there were
over twenty promotions. The prizes fol
writing the best composition during the
month were given to Blanch johnson on q
grade of so and to Lille Collier on grade OF
70. The subject given to the advanced class
was "a history of a grain of wheat, through
the process of planting. growth. harvest
threshing, grinding, making into bread
mastication, digestion, assimilation, etc.
The subject given to the subordinate class
was letter to "Santa Claus"
Mrs. Carolina Martin aud Emma Grain
have returned to Ironton from Poplar Bluff
to spend the holidays.
Rev. Deboe and wife spent Saturday and
Sunday in Caledonia.
Will Carter is barbering ut Bismarck. He
has about given up railroading.
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Hunt have removed
back to Ironton from the city.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25


auhood. affected the whole community more
keenly with a sense of gloom, and drew
forth on every side expressions of the deep
est sorrow. The space was short between
cheerful life and the fall of the grave, bring
ing to mind the beautifui saying of Festus:
Lille is but pendulum between a smile
and tear" Deceased was daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam'l Rice. who, with her be-
loved husband, are left behind to mourn her
departure. Mrs. Liggett was not member
of any church, but was possessed of a kind
and sincere nature and q child like simplic-
ity of character, which won the esteem of
those who knew her. She was devoted
wife and an affectionate daughter. Her loss
will be felt not only by her husband, out also
by the whole circle of friends and kindred.
The remains were followed by large con-
course of re Iatiyes and friends to the Etsou
cemetery in Belleview, in which all that was
mortal was laid at rest. TYRo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25
A Week of PRAYER.

The ministers of the churches Of Ironton
aud Arcadia have organized themselves into
a society and meet on the third Monday OF
each month. Attheir last meeting. Monday,
December I'D, they resolved to observe the
'week of prayer" by inviting their respect
i've churches to unite in union meeting
which shall be held at the Presbyterian
Church. 1t was further resolved that the
topics suggested by the Evangelical Alliance
shall be adopted. The topics suggested are
as follows:
Sunday, Jan. 4th, Sermons.
Subject: "The Glory of the Triune God"
Jer. x. CT; Hab. iii. ga; Cor. iv. Z and
1914. The ministers will preach at their
respective churches ON the above topic from
one of the gwen texts on Sunday A. NJ, JAN
uary 4th.
Monday, Jan. 5.-Confession and Thanks
giUsng.
For the nation, community, church, fam
lily ana the Individual.
Confession.-Hosea xiv. 1-2; John /. SO;
Psalms xxi. 1-5: 2 Sam. xii. ID.
Thanksgiving.-1 Thess. v. Is; Psalm c.;
Psalm ciii.; Neh. xii. 43. Leader, Rev. Isaac
Boris.
TUESDAY, jan g. The Church Unlcersdt.
Prayer that the power of the Holy Ghost
may rest upon it, Acts ii. 1-1S; that the dis
ciples of Christ may be one, John XVII. Il
that the Church may gain truer and broad
er conception of her mission, Matt. xii.
35-39; Matt. Xxx. %; John xvii. Is.
Prayer that the International Conference
at Florence, next April, may be crowned
with blessing. Leader, Rev. A. L. Tldweli.
Wednesday, Jan. 7.-NdtiOns and their Rut-
erS.
PRAYER for all in authority, Tim. ii. L.;
for peace, Isa. ii. 4; for the abolition of the
slave, opium and strong drink traffic, Exc
dus xxi IS, Psalm lxxvii. 4; for all needed
reforms-temperance,H ab. ii. IL, II; Sab
bath, Neh. xii. 15-22; industrial, Jer. xxi.
IS; social, Cor. vi. 1920; political, Sam.
ii. Sc, and viii. 3. Leader, Rev. F. NJ, Shoush.
Thursday, Jan. S.-Ihe Church at Home.
PRAYER for q sense of personal responsible
ity and for CO. operation in the evangeization
of the city, country and frontier. Matt. X.
5-13; Mark, Kill. "a; Acts viii. 4. Leader,
Rev. W. H. Roberts.
Friday, Jan. 9.-The Church Abroad.
Prayer for increased missionary spirit.
cooperation and enlargement, Joel ii 1882; ;
Eph. iv. 11-16; Psalm Xvii. Leader, Rev.
Isaac Boris.
Saturday, Jan. 10.-Ihe Family.
Prayer for sons, daughters and servants;
for Sunday schools and all Christian asso-
Citations for young people; for schools, SEM
inares, colleges and universities. Prov. iv.
Deut. VI. 4-15; Mark x. 1916; Eph. vi. IA.
Leader, Rev. F. NJ. Shoush.
Sunday, Jan. 11to.-Sernsons.
The m anifestation of Christ in his people.
John xvii. 21-23; Col. i. %; s Thess. i. II;
Eph. iii 1921.
Every body is invited to attend.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25
OBITUARY.

Died, on last Monday, at 1:30 P. NJ, of
typhoid fever, Ava, beloved wife of Mr.,
Isaac Liggett, aged 10 years and months.
Her task in life is ended, and Ava rests in
the shadows of childhood. Her being called
away in the freshness and promise of wom-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25
From DeS Arc.

A party of hunters (drummers mostly
from ST. Louis, including Walter Clarkson,
Jas. Lewis, r. Omohundro. and Oliver Nor
ris, spent most of the week deer hunting
around here last week. They jumped from
one to three deer every day, but missed
shot every time. On the last day they were
out, some of our natives shot one of their
hounds, which l think was all wrong, for
for the land was mostly owned by some of
the hunters.
Wallis 81 O'Neats mill came last week.
They expect to have it runasng by lhe 1stof
January, 1891.
Most of the mills around here have shut
down until after the Holidays.
There is nothing going on here Christmas,
only a supper for the Sunday school children.
The Town Board met last Saturday night,
and fixed themselves in ship shape for bust
ness by electing Mayor, Treasurer. Marshall,
dogkiller, etc. The town now is regularly
Incorporated, and ready to take care of the
man that gets on the lift, or thinks he is
horse on wheels.
The railroad seems to be doing an i'm
mense business now. Over fifty trains have
passed here in the last twentyfour hours.
Nineteen passed in six hours one night last
week.
We have night office and pusher here
now. So you see we are getting better since
the saloon closed. Frank is fixing it up for
hail, etc.
| want to say few words about doctors.
The people here think $40 Is an awful price
for doctor to charge for a visit. 1 noticed
in the st. Louis Republic, few days ago,
where DR., who attended Mr.. Shaw of
Louis on ~ days trip to some spring, for
his health. made out his bill to the Admins
TRAITOR, and he charged him ole hundred
dollars per day for forty-twO days making a
total of $4,000. The Administrator "kicked,'
and called III several other doctors to know
if it was not too much, The said, "no," for
they uld not afford to leave their practice
for less than 500 day: and here the rail-
road and mill men think it is awful to pay
salary comes from the poor man at last.
Every dollar that Jay Gould makes comes
from the laboring man. II it were not for
farmers, coal miners and timber men, what
would become Of this railroad? But sad is
life.
Another very interesting thing notice in
the Globe Democrat to day, which never
killed in each army during the Civil War.
1t foots up as follows: The Union Army's
loss was 309, l01, including sickness, killed,
etc; Confederate loss, between 10000 and
1850. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25
Arcadia Items

Mr.. Editor, we are all at peace over here
this week. Everything about the Custom
House corners Is very quiet, except boy
fracas at least twice a day.
Joel Holloman came up from Hogan and
spent last Sunday with us.
Sell Tual is expected home this week to
spend Christmas.
Walter Clarkson spent last week with a
company of hunters near Des Arc.
Miss Mamie Baird has returned from
visit to relatives in Dunklin county.
Walter Brooks and wife will spend Christ
mas in ST. Louis.
Geo. Clarkson has furlough from the war
department and has come home to play Santa
Claus again this year.
Presiding Elder Mays preached at Fort
Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Jno. A. Hogue and family have re-
turned from Maiden where they have been
visiting friends and relatives for the past
month.
Willie Gosney, who was hurt at the depot
last summer, is able to get about on his
crutches.
Mrs. Harviel has moved into her new brick
house.
Doss Flowers has been transferred from
the Accommodation to the main line.
The workmeu have begun the foundation
for the Baird store building.
Mr. Fletcher has had beautiful picket
fence built around his premises, which adds
very much to the appearance.
The Fort Hill Sunday School will give
concert Christmas night. 1t was reported
that Prof. Fox would have his sire works"
at the schoohouse again this year, but l
think he has abandoned it.
Your sffectiOnate GRANNY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25

What economical little woman could resist
such an array of temptation and the ''elee-
ric powder" sold with rapidity and ease,
and the stranger raked in ducats by the
score. One lady in the southwestern part
OF the city was so charmed with the "new
idea" that when she had purchased enough
of the preparation for all her own lamps she
bought three Others for friend who was so
unfortunate as to be out OF the city at the
time, and her loving ncighbor couldn't bear
TO think that she should have to keep on
with the smoky and oiI-1evouring lamps
when everybody else was us ng and praising
the delightful "electric powder" The dealer
in tbs wonderfui production took his de-
parture from town before I was lamp light
ing time that evening, and the is many
housewife who is waiting to give ''piece
of her mind" to the next "patent-contrap-
ton man" that makes his appearance.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25
Pilot Knob Items.

Miss Belle Grain, who has been visiting
relatives in Iowa, returned home Wednes-
day last, accompanied by her sister, Katie,
who has been attending Underwood Sem
mary.
Miss Lou Schwab Is at home from Linden
wood for the holidays.
Messrs. Ebrecht, Effiuger and Richter took
an extended hunt Monday with good success.
Mr.. Jno. Dorlac went to Piedmont Tues
day to make music for ball.
Jno. Jaquith, who is attending the Manual
Training School of Washington University,
is at home for the holidays.
The stores have been crowded this week
with Christmas customers.
Extensive preparations are being made for
the New Years Festival to be given by the
Catholic Church on December 30th, and 1t
will be pleasant entertainment for all.
The public school closed Monday until
December Goth.
II. J. Padtield, prominent teacher and
merchant of Belleview, was in town early
Monday morning. En-: d.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25
Personal.

Gus. Moser is home for the Holidays.
Mrs-J w. Worsnop left last night for Ala
bama to join her husband who is associated
with the NJ. E. Conference in that State.
Re ger W. Gay is home from st. Louis.
Mi IS Edith Strong is visiting Miss D. Lo
PEE in st. Louis.
Aug. Winkler was in st. Louis this week.
NJ rs. Z. S. Lopez OF St. Louis is spending
few weeks in IrontOn.
VIM. Gross was in Piedmont last week.
I'll. il. Jones will probably accept position
With the GARRISON Lumber Company al
Leepe the first of the year.
Mr.. and rs. VIM. Cromer came to Iron.
ton Sa turday, and will make their home
here uring the winter.
Rev. W. E. Boggs, of Bellevue Collegiate
Instil ute, Caledonia, Mo-, was in Ironton
Tues day.
W. e, Edgar was in st. Louis last week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25
GranIteyille Items.
GRANNY.

Little Ora, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Graham, is very sick of remittent fever at
present, but the attending physician, DR..
Nifong. has strong hopes of her early re-
covery.
Uncle jimmy Fitzpatrick has been quite
sick the past few days, but is getting along
first rate at this writing.
Ed. TAYLOR is at present sharing some Of
jobs Affections in the way of boils, having
one-on the neck and one On the left cheek.
Ed. says they are very comfortable thing
to be toTmented with, but adds there's moth
ing like being possessed of plenty Of cheek.
Mr.. Z. NJ. Smith and family have just re-
turned home from a two weeks visit in
southern Texas. They report having had a
good time and pleasant trip to the Sunny
South.
Messrs. Trauernicht, Ferguson, Marin and
Hume visited Pennington A. +. e A. NJ. on
last Saturday night.
A. W. Berry, the s. G. Co.'s practical stone
setter and builder, will leave tomorrow for
st. Louis to commence the setting of the
security building that is now being cut at
this place. This building, with its moulded
panels, carved caps and polished columns Of
granite, will add another boom to the already
the Company during the past nine years.
Mr.. Nix.the photographer of Bonnie Terre,
but who has been doing business at this place
for the past six months, leaves to day for
Potosi where he intends starting a branch
gallery at that place also. Mr.. n. Informs
us that his gallery will remain here under
the management of Mrs. Black.
Misses Louisa and Mary Schwab Sundayed
in town, the guests OF Miss Mary Ranft.
Thomas Butler OF Iron Mountain was in
town Sunday chatting with friends.
Mr.. Michael Foley, Jr., of this place; in
company with Sheriff Whitworth, made a
ing in charge the murderer, J. Orrick, who
was lodged in the Four Courts, st. Louis for
safe keeping to await the day of his execu-
ton, also another prisoner for jeff City's big
hotel.
The Xmas ball TO be given at Workme ems
Hall, spoken of in our last weeks episte, is
now declared off. Sorry we are that it is
thus.
Mrs. A. ". Cloud will leave to m rrow to
spend the holidays with her sister in the
city, thence to st. Francois county, where
she will spend week or ten days in parental
circles.
Now, Mr.. Editor. as the day is near at
hand when a great many turkeys will cease
to gobble and fall victims to the many hungry
souls throughout the whole world. we, in
conclusion, wish you and the mary readers
OF your valuable paper a merry Christmas
and happy New Year.
OBITUARY.
Died, on last Monday, at $50 P. NJ, of
typhoid fever, Ava, beloved wife of Mr.,
Isaac Liggett, aged 10 years and months.
Her task in life is ended, and Ava rests in
the shadows of childhood. Her being called
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25
A Card From Mr.. Blemel.

IRoNToN, Mo-, Dec. 9th, 1890.
Tony Customers and the Public generally
the property I now &C.
cupy as tenant, is advertised for sale by
the owner, hereby give notice to all per-
sons that l shall continue in my present
business as Baker and Restaurateur at Iron
ton at the present stand or elsewhere in said
town. Respectfully,
JNo. BLEMEL, Ironton Bakery.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25
Read Our Offer for the Holidays.

We will make, until the 1st Of January.
1891, One Dozen Cabinet Photographs and
One Hundred Perkins Photographic Petite
Pictures, for 49, The public are respectfully
invited to call and see our new styles. "Good
Pictures or no charge" Gallery opposite
Mrs. Lopez's, lronton, Mo.
W.. PERKINS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25
A Card From Mr.. BrOugh.

Mrs. c. Brough did not attend the Ball
given for the benefit of Mrs. Jas. Patton.
C.. BRoUGH.