Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-21
GranitevIlie News.

Ed Reqister-It is said it takes all
sorts of weather to make a season. and
if that be so we had what would be
termed whole season in one week;
for last week was made up of sunshine,
cloudiness, rain, sleet and snow. But
the weather to-day again has the APP
pearance of spring.
The small pox has not as yet made
its appearance in our locality, and we
trust that it WON'T. Our Nj. ID. seems
to be kept busy with vaccination.
Tommy Gould, who has been quite
poorly with pneumonia FRYER for the
las. three weeks, is now able to be
around.
Mrs Christina Hannah has been
quite sick with severe cold, and also
having a slight attact of neuralgia.
The Schneider Granite Co. have
started some So or &C stone-cutters
during the past ten days. 1t is said
they have considerable work coming
In.
Trade with the Syenite Company is
| rather slow at present.
Mr.. j. ID. Greason went to Poplar
SCSCICl " Aoph dp "a NC
sirable property into which they intend
| moving in the near future.
Mrs. George Donald is making ar
| engagements to make an extended visit
to friends in the East in a few days.
| Herman Tollison and son Oliver,
| Elem Kidd of Mentor, Ills, arrived
home Saturday. They report business
in the coal fields of that region as be-
ing awfu,ly dull-hence their return
| home.
Mrs Ellen Wesley of ST. Louis is
here on a visit to her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. William Baum.
Mr.. Hugh Rankin of St. Louis, and
a prominent ranchman of Montana.
days ago.
Mrs. E. Woodwork left Saturday for
| a few weeks visit to friends in St. Louis.
Minnie Trauernicht returned home
Sunday from a visit to her Aunt at
Middlebrook.
August Rieke now has two hack
loads of men to haul to and from the
Schneider quarry since they have start
ed up. The men, though, all belong at
Pilot Knob.
Rev. Edward kaeth occupied the
NJ. E. pulpit Sunday. in the absence of
Rev. Hurley. who is attending Confer
ence now in session at West Plains.
Mo-, and will continue to do so until
conference supplies US with another
pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Duty delivered an excellent
sermon Sunday afternoon, on the sub
ject of The Elect but in conclusion
his remarks were directed more par
| ticularly to those who seem cold and
derelict toward each other and that
they should love their brethren, cast
ing off hatred, petty jealousies and
other unpleasant things that tend to
| create discomfort.
wedding took place down at Schnei-
der town the latter part of last week,
that proved TO be the event of the week;
but as we have not learned the names
of the contracting parties, we extend
our congratulations all the same, and
wish for them happy and prosperous
Life.
Our suburban town, Ghermanville.
is now said to be dry" the first time
in % years. The last to close up is
Josiah Williams, all on account of the
continued dull times.
| Edward T. Nolan has bought and
moved into the Cy. Williams house on
the north SIDE. Money consideration
5000; rare bargain, and one person
only gets in such times as we are now
| having.
There are also othor good and de-
sirable properties being offered for
sale consequent upon the hard times.
We understand townsman j. ID.
| Greason offers his house at about one
half price, which would be bonanza
for any one wishing to purchase at
such low figures.
The father of the writer hereof took
to his county seat last week curiosity
in swineology-an eight footed pig
but with one regularly developed head.
So says the Charlton County Brans-
ecker.
Joe. Kerchner heard some dogs
barking and bowling just back of his
orchard on Saturday night last. and
thinking they were among his sheep
hurried to the scene of action, where
he found the dogs had run down a deer
and were quarreling over its remains
when he arrived. This is the fourth
or fifth deer that has been seen right
in our town this winter, ana the sec
ond one to meet its death by dogs be-
fore any one could be at hand.
The new law on game is quite strict
on those who will persist in hunting
out of, as well as in season, and should
be enforced to the letter. Its provls-
ions, if strictly adhered to. will in
few years give plenty of game for all
lovers of hunting.
March Is, 1895. CAP.
The Discovery Saved His Life.