Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-26
LOCAL BREvIT1Es.

S PAASC Va Hdy Stiu FomainS at vi
per ton.
Both of the day passenger trains we're
late Sunday.
The roads are in splendid condition
Just as good as in midsummer.
There is some prospect of little
work in our mineral resources mex
summer.
The quantity of wood brought to
town during the past month has been
enormous.
The revival still progresses, and the
attendance is very large. The meet
ings close this week.
The new band organization has been
perfected and practice meetings are
now held twice a week.
The cold weather, in a manner, let
up last Friday and since then the DAYS
have been pleasant and agreeable.
WANTED-A woman to do general
housework. Apply to
W. HI. BYERS, Bonanza
We learn that Baldwin Bros. contem.
plate adding a hub factory to their
planning mill, in the very near future.
The X. of H. give an oyster supper
at the Academy of Music, Wednesday
evening, February LIST, for the men,
bers and their families.
With the advent of more moderate
weather the merry-go-round has come
to life again, and the small boy is
gathered in by its mystic charms as in
the days of yore.
One of the best artesian wells ever
bored in the Valley, is that ON the
property of the Arcadia Valley Mill
Company. A splendid stream of most
excellent water flows continually.
John b. Belmar died at his sons. J.
ID. Bslmar, near Brunot. November
Esd. 1892. He was 7S years, one month
and one day old, and was member of
the Primitive Baptist church over fifty
years.
The twelfth anniversary of the Y.
p. S. c. E., will be held at the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday. Special
exercises for the occasion, commencing
at 6:15 and closing at Gas. Everybody
Is cordially invited
A gentleman from Chicago who has
been in Ironton on business the past
few days says that he has a scheme for
the erection of an immense summer
hotel in'the Valley. Particulars will
be told as they develop.
The post-office at Arcadia was forci-
bly, entered again last Wednesday
night, and robbed of number of arti-
cles of little value. This is the third
time that Office has been invaded by
burglars in the past few weeks.
Some one burglarized Davis book
store last night, effecting an entrance
By breaking one of the windows in
front. There is too much of this nefar-
ious work going on at present. and the
guilty parties should be brought to
Justice.
Little Freddie Kindel has been very
sick for several days past, and, at this
writing, is yet quite sick, but much
better than he has been. He is a very
popular little fellow and all hope for
his early and complete restoration to
health.
VIM. Hills intends quitting the liv-
cry business this spring. He has not
vet determined whether he will sell at
private sale or public auction. Mr.. II.
says that patronage is good, but the
business does not suit him; it allows a
man 10 chance for rest or recreation.
Ri. Rev. ID. S. futile, Bishop of this
Diocese, delivered two most excellent
sermons at the Episcopal church last
Sunday. Confirmation services were
held in the morning and class of
eleven people confirmed. Bishop Tut
tie is an eloquent and scholarly divine
and his sermons are always replete
with logic, Christianity and good feel
ing.
DIED-At Wolf Island, Mo-, January
18th, 1898, at 3:45 O'Clock A. NJ, j. NJ.
RINGo, aged 63 years and months.
The family of the deceased have long
been residents of the Valley, and the
remains were brought here and inter-
red in the Masonic cemetery Saturday
afternoon Mr.. Ringo was a noble
man and citizen and leaves large
number of friends and relatives to
mournShis demise.
Mrs Jeu vance. living SiA AhiASS
from Ironton, during the year of 1892,
sold six hundred and five pounds OF
butter, which brought the net sum OF
one hundred and five dollars and sew
enty-five cents-on an average OF five
cows; with all the milk and butter the
family could use at home; and with
plenty of milk to feed the hogs. Mich
cows are good property: they feed pigs
and children. to say nothing OF the big
folks.
Rev. Gus. Freeman, the revivalist,
read in the pulpit on Monday night OF
last week, letter signed TX. 7. L.
It6urported to come from a woman,
and asked an assignation. From what
ever source the letter emanated, or for
whatever purpose written. it was too
dirty and low-down fer proper COM
ment. and the editor of this paper
agrees to ..chip in" V to help yigor-
ously prosecute the offender, if found.
and if the law can take hold OF the Of
Tense.
Jacob T. AXE, of Ironton, is, so far
as we have learned, the only applicant
for Register of Lands at that place He