Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-10
and reflects much credit upon the editor
iSteeluille Democrat.

and reflects much credit upon the editor
Steelutlle Democrat.
The Ironton REGISTER last week sent on
a very neat 26-page pamphlet descriptive O
Arcadia. The work is well illustrated and
Observation-Disclosures Hill Press.
A supplement to the Ironton REGISTER
of last week, entitled: "a Summer in tht
Arcadia Valley" was replete with matters
of interest. aud as specimen of topographic
mechanism, deserves especial mention. We
must acknowledge that Bro. AXE tells the
truth when he lays claim to having a good
job office.-PoplGr Bluff Advocate.
The IRON COUNTY REGISTERS supple.
ment last week, book of 26 pages, descript'
i've of and dedicated TO Arcadia Valley is G
'beauty and joy forever" and reflects great
credit on its originator. Bro. AXE deserves
the highest praise for his nterprise.-Reyn.
Odds Outlook.
We are in receipt of fine sample of typo.
graphical work from the Ironton REGISTER
Office, the work on which would be credl,
to any office in the State. The pam phlei
gives an account of the Arcadia Valley, and
is illustrated with numerous beautiful en-.
cravings of the natural scenery, and also
views of many handsome residences in Iron
ton and vicinity. The production is In ev-
cry way creditable to the paper Of which II
is a supplement, and though we differ from
its editor politically, the REGISTER is one OF
our most welcome exchanges. and one which
we consider in the front rank Of Southeast
Missouri Journalistic Soto Facts.
We are in receipt of the supplement to the
IRON COUNTY REGISTER, issued in pam
phlet form, and entitled: ga Summer in the
Arcadia Valley" The work is credit to
Bro. AXE, and aptly illustrates what appf-
cation to work, and the taking of q pride
therein, will accomplish. The illustrations
are profuse; look as natural as the objects
and have made the "bOss" OF
this office bomesick The citizens Of Area
dia Valley should see that goody number
are distributed where they Will do the most
good. We are prouder than ever of our ma
tive birth,-the beautiful Arcadia Valley
Current Local.
We are in receipt of a neatly printed
twenty-six page pamphlet entitled ga Sum-
mer in the Arcadia Valley" printed at Iron
ton as a supplement to the IRON COUNTY
REGISTER. The book contains forty-two
engravings of scenery, residences, ETC., in
the Arcadia Valley and is issued for the pur-
pose of showing the advantages Of Arcadia
as a summer resort.-Fd,r Play.
The IRON COUNTY REGISTER Issued a
supplement last week descriptive of Iron
county and dedicated to the Arcadir Valley,
the book contained 26 pages. The press
work and typographical appearance are
good. A better advertisement would be
it for his nterprise.-Perry County Repub-
'ican.
The IRON COUNTY REGISTER comes to US
with large, handsome and finely executed
neatly bound in paper, which
would be a credit to great city Journal
Salem Leader.
The Ironton REGISTER, one of the best
papers in the State, came to US last
week containing supplement gotten up in
he shape of i large pamphlet. 1t contains
70 pages of most interesting matter descript-
We of the beauties of Arcadia Valley, and its
advantages and attractions as summer re-
'ort. The work is credit to that off in
every way, and stamps E. d. AXE, editor of
he REGISTER, as thorough, enterprising
newspaper man.-Maries County Gazette.
DIED-At his residence in Madison coun-
Y, Mo-, on Sunday, July 9Th, 1890, JOHN G.
BURKE, aged IS years.
The remains were brought to Jronton and
lext day inferred in the Masonic cemetery.
The funeral was conducted by Star Of the
Vest Lodge, No. 1873, A. F. & A. NJ, of which
lie had been q member for over thirty years.
large concourse Of friends followed him to
lis final resting place. A better man or
ruer friend, never lived than John &. Burke.
\ fitting obituary will appear next week.
DIED-At Ironton, Mo-, Monday, July Z,
800, at 1890 A. NJ, WALTER WENTWORTH,
nfant son of P. W. and Mary c. Whitworth,
ged months and % days.
DIED-~At Arcadia, Mo-, Wednesday,
morning, July l, 1890, JESSIE IRENE Hat
TEN, infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
1atten, aged nine months and II days.
Cold, cough, coffin is what philosophers
ERIN "a logical sequence" One is very Ii
bile to follow the other; but by curing the
old with a dose of Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL,
he cough will be stopped and the coffin not
leeded-just at present,