Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A fine season for skating.


The merry-go-round is quiet and sill
ent while the winter breezes blow.
The stock raiser who has his money
invested in hogs this year is fortunate
1t is said that there will be a number
OF changes in local pastors during the
next few months.
Call at the REGISTER Office for all
kinds OF printing. Tip-top work at
reasonable prices.
Ground hog day is coming on and We
shall soon know what kind of weather
to expect in future.
Presiding Elder Martin held quarter
ly meeting at the Methodist church
Saturday and Sunday.
Pilot Knob Lodge A. o. e. w. will
have a public installation of officers on
Saturday. January 21st, at their hall.
The public is invited.
The railroad has all the extra crews
at work on the Belmont branch, hav-
ing 6,000,0 900 bushels of wheat to
handle in the next few days.
A number of parties have promised
to bring US some wood for money al
ready due. They will please not de-
lay until the cold weather is over, but
haul in the wood at once.
On Wednesday night of last week
some one entered the post-office at Ar
cadia and stole lot of coppers and
various other articles of little value.
There is no clew as to the guilty parties.
Rt. Rev. d. S. Tuttle will hold con-
frmation services in st. Paul's church
next Sunday morning. The public is
invited to attend and all may be sure
of hearing an able and eloquent sermon.
Another protest from the citizens of
the North End appears in this issue of
the REGISTER. Cannot legitimate
remedy be found for the ills from which
these people have long and patiently
suffered?
Sunday. The only changes in passen-
ger trains is that of No. 81, the north
bound night passenger. This train
now reaches here at 2:10 o'clock A. NJ.
instead of 1882 as heretofore.
Rev. Heigilman. the young minister
who has been filling the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church. left Monday
morning for his home in Dayton, Ohio,
and the church here has not yet decid-
ed who will be called as their minister.
Narcissa Hunt, one of the motor
ious" of the north end, was out for a
night Monday night. and disturbed the
residents of that portion of the city by
her loud, indecent and profane langu-
age. She was arrested and next day
sentenced to thirty days in Jail.
Sunday, the 22d inst. to be red
letter day at St. Paul's church in this
city. Order of service: 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, Litany; 1890 o'clock, confirmation
and sermon by Bishop; IL A. NJ, high
mass, the Bishop being celebrant. At
z o'clock p. NJ. evening prayer and SER
mon by the Bishop. supplemental serv-
ace with benediction-
T. F. c. JAMES, P. e.
Pilot Knob people will in future have
to come to trenton to board the train.
The agent was taken away the 1st OF
December, but up to within about a
week ago trains would stop on flag. |
Last week, however, an order was is
sued from headquarters, disseminating |
the sale of tickets to Pilot Knob, ac-
companied by the statement that In |
future no trains would stop at that sta |
ton.
Last week Bonanza's ad. contained |
the following in the paragraph relating |
&C AZ
papers for &C." 1t should have read |
..2 papers for &C.. p" The intelligent
compositor excuses himself for the mis- |
take by the uncontradicted assertion |
that Bonanza sells everything SO cheap
that if he had taken the figures to say
$50 papers for sc" he wouldn't have
considered it either singular or improb-
able.
W. Trauernicht & Bro, of Middle
brook, desire to inform their patrons
and the public generally that they are
now receiving the largest, most COM
plete and select stock of spring piece
goods ever brought to Southeast Mis-
souri,. The selection includes all kinds,
styles and pieces of goods, and contains
that which will please every taste and
fancy. lnlS tdllOFluS cstdoiiSHuChh -
now one of the best known In the State
and their clothes have an enviable
reputation everywhere. By true merit
and energy these gentlemen have built
up a large and increasing business.
The secret of their success is in the
fact that they guarantee a perfect mt
and satisfaction in every instance
They are now ready to make your
spring suit: call and be fitted out
The revival at the NJ. E. church is
under full sway. Rev. Freeman, the
pastor in charge, is warming to his
work, and his words, i. not as dignified
as we would hope for from the pulpit.
are, at least, expressive and full OF
vinegar. One night last week he
preached Railroad Damnation Ser
mon, I" and expressly agreed before
hand to .seat raw" every man and
woman that he did not skin. He critl-
cises church members, sinners and I'M
believers all alike; says that long looks
and sanctimonious airs do not make
Christian, and gives his hearers dis
tiuctlv to understand that he doesn't
want people so afflicted to help him in
the work of conversion, but asks the
aid of those whose faces declare the
;ov that ia within them and beSpe8k