davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09
MA .RIED.'

GOHL-LABOHM-In this city, August z, 1895,
by the Rev. Paul Branke, William ]. Gohl and
Martha Labohm.
KUEPPERS-HEL this city, August 8, 1895.
by the Rev. F. Bonn, Theodore Kueppers and
Marie A. Held both OF San Francisco.
PORTER-BKOWN-In this city, August g. 1895,
by the Rev. E. G. Mathena, DID,, Samuel Porter
and Maggie Brown both of San Francisco
SLATER-BARTRAM-A River Junction, Iowa.
August g. 1895, Frank NJ. Sla-er Of West Lib
erty Iowa, and Jennie NJ. Bartram, formerly Of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09

TO LEASE.
ITO LEASE-CHOICE DAIRY OR STOCK
i ranch Of 526 acres; cheap for term Of years;
near city. Address F., box 2S. this Office
HOUSE FOR SALE.
HOUSE Ia ROOMS; LARGE LOT; STABLE
III and carriage house; Western Addition. Ameri-
can Land and Trust Company 1872 Market st.
~---
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET.
600 R0 FURNIs Il ED COTTAGE,
barn; 1866 Athol ave-, Oakland. Apply 1920 Oak st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09

FURNITURE AND CARPETS AT YOUR OWN
IL price. Fl. SCHELLHAAS. 40s Eleventh st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09
CITY REAL ESTATE.


QCR0 COST $3.50; HOW is THIS FOR A
st., $50 feet s. from Esmerada: adjoining the
double houses on the s.; level and ready to build
on: title perfect. CHAS. c. FISHER, 507
California St
u Don COTTAGE; 4 ROOMS; IN BERKE7
Ut ICUU. ley: lot 5Ox125.
monthly.
$75O-Lot 50xlOO; near station.
Other houses and lots all over town.
CHAS. A. BAILEY,
46 Market St., or Berkeley station, Berkeley.
TT HANDSOME CORNER RESIDENCE.
IL a GREAT BARGAIN.
$2U.000-Modern residence. containing IA rooms
and bath and all conveniences, on Fulton ST.,
facing Alamo square: house cost $24,O0O TO build !;
BALDWIN, & HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery st.
GAVE YOUR DOLLARS.
STOP PAYING RENT.
$4,000 - Extraordinary
terms: SAME as rent;
you have a handsome
one-srory basement and
attic cottage built, on the
lots corner OF Lolita and
Sullivan streets, close to
Stanyan st. and COM
manding grand view of
Golden Gate Park.
Turk and Eddy-st. cleo
trio cars distant only one
block
BALDWIN d HAMMOND,
10 Montgomery st.
Only sls5O-CoTTAGE OF z ROOMS AND
~ bath, with barn, etc.; lot 2Sxl14; good chance
for teamster hackman others: rear 17th and
Sanchez bargain. MURPHY, 62s Market.
dp1cO0 CORNER; 30xSO; HOUSES:
I'D fOOU. good order; rent $67 month 20
Chesley ST., off Harrison, bet. 9Th and 9Th.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09

RESOLUTIONS.
u ESOLUTION AT A MEETING OF THE
IL Board of New City Hall Commissioners held
August 6, 1895. the following resolution was passed
to print:
Resolved, That progress estimate in the sum Of
S9S47 SO, in favor of O'Connell & Lewis, on con-
tact No. &c. pass to print.
observation-disclosures SUTRo, CRESWELL,
FREDERICK.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09


MARIN COUNTY-5OOo ACRES 20 MILES
Iu from San Francisco.
RANCHO DE NovATO.
Tracts OF any size desired; fruit grain and vege-
table land; no Irrigation; both rail and water
transportation; $40 to $76 per acre: easy terms.
town of Novato; graded school, hotels and stores
on the property; send for circular.
Dairy for sale with or without cows.
SYNDICATE INVESTMENT COMPANY, "a
and IS. Chronicle building
C,OR sALE-COZY HOME ROOMS a LARGE
i lots (half an acre); fine place for poultry. VIM
LAMBERT, Milbrae, San Mateo Co.
TT YOU WANT A RANCH FOR GRAZING
J. purposes or an orchard already improved, where
only small cash outlay is required, balance payable
in or years. apply 326 Montgomery st., s. T.
0O.25 PER ACRE :64O ACRES;WEL LOCAT
I'D ed TRAVERS & LAMB. 512 California ST.
FINANCIAL.
my SUM OF MONEY ADVANCED ON
N your furniture. pianos or real estate: lowest
rate: call and state your proposition or write: open
evenings. ]. NOoNAN, 1921 Mission st.
DARTIES HAVING MONEY TO LOAN IN
i small amounts of 5000 to $1,000 can place ii
through us, free of charge, at per cent Interest
ger annum payable semfannually, secured by first
mortgage improved real estate In san Fran
cisco, the titles to which are guaranteed by the
California Title Insurance Company" We make
this liberal proposition in order to meet the de
mand for small oans Advise of the amount
you wish to loan and we will submit the security
for your approval A. F. JOHNS d CO., financial
agents, room 8. e32 Market ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09
HOUSES TO LET.

IdO6 GOLDEN GATE AYES ROOMS,
lfOf bath; nicely decorated; rent reduced;
sunny side.
ROS HowARD--HoUsEo OF ROOMS; RENT
90 $40: water Free
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09

ROOMS TO LET.
JIOR RENT-TO 6ENTLEMAN, NICELY FUR
II nished sunny front bay-window room. private
family; blocks from Market and Kearny; refer
enees. Address Y. Y. H., box 1. Cali Office.
~ ENTLEMEN WISHING QUIET ROOMS,
VI everything first class. Security box lie, Call.
RE YOU THINKING OF MovING2 IF SO
IA you will find sunny rooms, en- suite single,
and prices suit you, at The Shasta, 320a Suffer-
TX 4 FOLSOM. NEAR THIRD-SUNNY FUR
or gentlemen; rent 50.
nHE SHERMAN APARTMENT HOUSE: 1926
i sunny rooms furnished and UNFINISHED
strictly respectable; central very moderate prices.
20 Eighth ST., near Market A. w. MANNING.
1OO FIFTH-NEwLY FURNISHED SUNNY
Luz front rooms; single and double: rent low.
drJI 3LARGE ROOMS, YARD AND WATER.
ID J.. 1912 Fillmore ST.. near Clay
MRS. CHEVALIER HAS RESUMED THE
wi management of the "Miramar," FOB Geary st.
sunny rooms single or suites; excellent board /;
elevator; prices moderate. to suit the times.
7cJ1 HOWARD : NICELY FURNISHED
tOI2 sunny suite, with kitchen: others; rea-
sonable.
JO0O1 HOWARD NICELY FURNISHED
ILUJ2 room for or gentlemen; 81 a month.
OOOO HOWARD-SUITE OF FURNISHED
LuO5 front rooms: no other roomers.
OOOE HOWARD = NICELY FURNISHED
400 front and back parlor
OOO IVY AVE.-LARGE FUR NISH d
OUJ front room for gentleman; private fam
lily; $4
III JONES-LARGE AND SMALL SUNNY
IL front rooms; wen furnished; from $8 TO $16
month; private family.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09


~ ALINDO HOTEL; THE LEADING AND
" largest hotel in Oakland; table first class;
terms by week or month. moderate; trains to and
from San Francisco every ID minutes; from
for commercial travellers on ground floor. ROBERT
GAY Proprietor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09

MONE1 WANTED
vXrANTED-S3OOO FOR ONE YEAR ON REAL
w estate yielding monthly rent, ont of which in
terest will be paid monthly. Address p. o. box
3b7, Santa Rosa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09
PIANOS. vIoLINs, ETC.


BARGAIN LIST OF PIANOS.
u All fully warranted for five years.
CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
Land once TlIngs.

The following nliuso were made in
the local land ollcu under date Of
March -5'
Joseph r.. Morlen7al, of Parowan,
Iron cuuUty, homestead oulTy OF the
southeast guagtyr Of ,lu northwest
quarter Of section 20, and the east half
VI the northwest quarter, ana north
emit quarter % tho southwest quarter
Of section 30, township DO south, range
% vert.
James n, Connoll, Of parowau, Iron
county, homestead entry Of the south
west quarter OF the uultuweu quarter
OF section a., and The south halt uf the
northeast quarter aud uuylnwcst quar-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
Gn,lare Nm pIeals GnIIlY.

GIagye Cohn was armiguei
Ue'usu l0lico Justice 5ml,h this after.
noon 0a tho charge Of obtaining
money under ilso prc'ouscs. Deicnl-
ant entered Plea ~ guilty and tho
time Tor sentence was .ut ior p. m.
tomorrow. There arc i've other
ohargus ,r6iust Coin, uu, lt IS though,
tuefu wall DO ui-mlssvJ. 10 will be 10.
membrrtI tunt Conn IS the man VINO
Represented hlmsulfu B a collector, and
obtained money from number Of
houses iu tine city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

Az tho Genera, Annual Conference
of the Church will Uo ia session uu
SATURDAY. Alul b,h, 10 has been az
ranged In the Priesthood OF the stake
10 meet with tho Nigh pGualt' quorum
ia tho Assembly Hall Salt Lake City,
on Saturday, March al.hi 90 II u, M.
The regular uueiuUs5 pertaining 10 the
stake will be- attended o. at this meet.
iuE. JAMES ID. STIRLING,
Clerk uf stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

scented ny tHII aI.E. AuuUrsurs
tuuIm gichnrts mad uthrts

Tho Other Side nr tur question rf.
scented Dos tHli auE. AndUrsors
tuulma., gichnrts nud uthrts.
OuupsymuNus 90 the hour above
luulc tai ihu Cag.ul1u again resolved
itself into the committee of tur whole.
ChiIutHE chairman off tuu committee
90 elections uul HuuWEu. WH4 i.lsi
rec |guIasl. l'r Said iUu question
unt been iuIy H''gi ln tUH
mind 90 90 tlu delegate. Both
parties wurg pledged 90 uVHHi Hunn e..
Petitions t1 that end h1I uryn received
uy the Convention uIgugl uy inuIa'
8udB ul rIl EHua Lu denied iNrl '."
minority bud boon unfairly lTDHl
luuy ugI haI plenty 90 uuH uuta.I
mol Cake advantage OF lI ihH equal
suffrage clause would u.t cause thu
loss ufu single vote tJ lhu CIu.ulutIHu.
such su"yaIpa as delivered by Mt
Roberts should have been delivered iu
political conventions. Every mau Boa
tho Convention, irrespective OF party,
was pledged 90 equal suffrage. NH
man bad IIgUt O." EH Ilu.n on tue
proposition. lIuuy mistake hui boon
made 90 was when aucn ulu.y p.nuks
were INCORPORATED boa tue patty plat.
iJsma,
Anderson, OF Beaver JrlI utyTU.
written suuerh Boo avos uf equal su.-
iuagu. Wumu. wufH tlr moral aupufi.
ors OF men uad .Hu.G.I o. allowed iD
veto uf the VI UtrruHu .s their u.mra.
Mentally thcy Wtl. .H.r.ue s4 mrn,
wpto lust aF rrA.Jua..n puI iusl os
patriotic. Whom woman suUmEr lr,.
vailed iu UIau before, aIrgUlni wrra
purcr than in tuy present day. G0DI
effects ui uuuaI tu'Igr boo Wyoming
auI kauats were uHnipl uuL The
man .uruiuE Co lsu.rHJ Who voted
against woman suffrage wu4R traitor.
Delegates should remember thuig
Die '.rH and stand uv them.
ruulmau wa- tur uuxt champion uf
the equal suffrage clause. He said
NuI DC NOT uuru iuf the bride hu took
init hu would O.. nave spoken, 10
wac 10 i8ugUup conclusion that the
convention. uui.H DO preferred
uFaIory and yl.4urucu 10 logic
would do Justice 40 the women uf
uuu. When 30 came Go LAt question
u' ufll9ry tuuruat.Umuu ff1m DAVE
| was entitled 90 tho honor ZEE would
not pretend fU rIUs with 4im gu tuai
ground. But the Convention vaslIuy.
| Ing the foundation sIuul ul tUu tenn.
Mo of liberty Doe th.a Territory; be-
wanted DO uu uis duty. lie would i1.k
aud WORK ugJusuur. urueutri lnar
! tnruI0U,iuu 0i woman suungu would
yuiuusuf lur Constitution. WHAT con.
| nIrucr would tGv people uI the Iprl-
tory nave BOO tLu Republican or Demo.
cratic ngIr o. they failed Go carry uul
tha Y.ld..g Nyur, no was proud Co
| proclaim tHst uc uaIdtluuI tln Ir.o iu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

On AUu 900, l.h, Ht1 sud i.h The
E.H GIu4u Western Railway wI.lTuu
"a srrriRI conference. train from OElou
Goo Sa.t lnEe cry, leaving Oalru of
ss41u.m. arriving in salt LhEe Ciiy n.
H.4I u.m. ami stopping 90 HgaIgp
kuysville aul woods CrTH Tine
special viii Iogv, Salt Lake CITY FOR
Ogden uHI intermediate uYiuiH Ht l.'N
ruu arriving gt OGDEN a' g31 rW.
Fare from Ogden rnIy siIntr fsuul
trim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

In the fd..l 1908, a son OF NJ. r..
A. Mcfarland. urlminent morohau
q 1.-Two Oag, suffer CC.i CO.., wat
taken with very heavy C1l Tho
uniusinhls CH,sl were o. severe chat
he had suam ana WAS threatened
with pueumoua, His father gave him
suvrral largo doses Of Chamuntlaiu'.
Cough Remedy which broke ul the
elurh and mtl him, Nj. McFnr.
lani says Whenever his children have
croup, he Invariably givcs Thorn
Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy, auI u
alvey, curcs them. lie considers 10
tho l.. q. cough remedy In the markc.
Fer sale ~ druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

Special tain over ltU Gau lu
Western 900 hu.I o. o, o HuI % wiI.
leave OFtruat s.il u. m. arrive 5uII
iHhu CIV WiIu.m. lHgru -a't Isst
q tTu.a'aD ,.Wp W.g. ogden $3.50
lain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

uUOuEs .H. England. February 20.
ugaHUu Wa. H... .. ...I-.tut England, NurHH
-, I.-tt N..E..| ..... rhU wnH ulWarH I...
fu UUE NHEU...... ... .l"u o. faithful latter.
u.y saint" .. HHs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
4 Eondsomc compIoMon

2 ur. uf l.. "H.Hf... uNsHH. . Woman .ti
posse. HHa."... yuuf...f"s I.alUl
Eig"Hl..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
From Granireville.

Ed. Register-Well, the much talk
ed of and strongly expected Kansas
City job has got away from US at last;
the Kansas City people seem to have
ont<gansraied ali others and secured
the much coveted plum. The Syenite
Company. though much lower with
their bid. seems, from all press reports
in regard to the matter, to have been
very little considered. 1t is very likely
that the stone will be dressed in the
city where the building is to be erect
ed. and In this svsnt what will be our
loss will be Kansas City's gain, and
unless something of considerable mag
nitude comes this way pretty soon.
there will probably be quite an exc
dus of granite cutters from this and
other points, vending their way to-
ward Missouri's second-sized city in
quest of work.
It is rumored now that the Schneid-
or Grants Company have secured can=
siderable work and will soon be put
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28

ting on a large force of men. w
trust that the rumor is true in ever
sense. At present, though, trade is i
a very dull state in this locality-ex
cellent weather to work and nothln,
to do.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Thomson an,
daughter May. of st. Louis were tn
guests of Mr.. and Mrs E. M. Smith
on Saturday last. Miss May, will re
main, as a guest of Mrs. Smith thi
week.
A Mr.. Huckins, prominent hote
man of Texarkana, visited with Mr.
| E. NJ. Smith several days last week
returning to the Sunny South home OF
| Friday last.
The revival that has been in prog
ress at the NJ. E. Church for the pas
| two weeks closed last night, after do
ing powers of good. In all there have
been over so conversions, with 80 &C
cessions TO the church. We omitted
stating that Rev. MIR. England of Fort
Hill church, Arcadia, assisted largely
in the good work. Preceding morn
ing services Sunday there were II ded-
icated in baptism to the NJ. E. Church.
At the afternoon services, conducted
by Rev. Geo. II. Duty. Z accessions to
the Presbyterian church was the
browning event.
Washington's birthday was void of
any demonstration whatever, save the
closing of our district school,
Those whole-souled and wide-awake
tailors, the Trauernicht. Brothers, of
Middlebrook, were visitors at the
LOG Cabin" on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. T. F. Walsh is confined to her
house with an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Martin, who has been afflicted
with paralysis for the past three weeks
Is reported as getting along splendid
ly, and it is thought now that she will
recover her former good health.
Mr.. Charles Rennie and Miss Martha
Meade were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony on Wednesday last.
Several of our youngsters armed them
selves with tin pans, cowbells and
horns and quietly marched to the resi-
dence of the brides people, and there
engaged in an Old-time charivari par
ty, bit before too much noise had been
INDUCED in Mr.. Rennie set 'em up
and the crowd dispersed to their re-
spective homes, perhaps we'll paid for
their fun.
Jas. Sizemore, who has been work
ing in St. Louis for the past four or
five months, came down for a few days
visit with his family here.
JAS. Jack. former resident of this
place, but now of ST. Louis, spent Sat
urday in town looking after his prop
erty, returning to the city Sunday.
After long and severe cold spell of
weather, we are having
some very beautiful spring-llke days,
and the frost is fast coming out of the
ground, and with no more bad wealth
sr, gardening will soon be the order
Of the day. Also, house-cleaning.
Feb. %, 1895. CAP.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
How DO Butchers Live?"

Mr.. Editor-If last weeks REGISTER
| noticed a communication from Beef
Eater" asking, How do Butcher:
Live?" Now, Mr.. Editor, l do not de-
sire to enter into newspaper contro
versy, but for the benefit of .'Beef
Eater" and few others who seem tC
tkink that we butchers make an enorm'
Gus profit on our meat. will give him a
little light on the beef question.
In the first place, he says we pay
from l ct. to l. cts. a pound for our
cattle. Now, ..Beef-Eater" does not
know that there are no beef cattle sold
in this part of the country for one cent
a pound. and when sold at lets. it is
at that time of year when we can hard
ly sell a piece of beef to anybody.
Nor does he know that our native cat
tie lose % per cent of gross weight. Nor
does he know that we lose D per cent. on
cutting and weighing. Neither does
he know that we sell all the way from
/ to 10 cents. per pound, and some not
by weight at all. and that hides and
tallow are almost worthless to what
they once were. Also. that We some
times strike a slow pay customer, and
that W hen we have 10 wait so long for
our money there is but little profit
made on the beef sold to him-and
some we never get.
AS to ..Beef-Eater's" butter, it must
certainly be of inferior grade, for
have to pay 90 cts. for butter at the
stores. and if he has to pay. 10 cts.
pound for his beef. he must have a
tooth for best steak, for that is the on
ly part OF the COW that sells at that
price.
How Do Butchers Livep" Why,
by practicing the most rigid economy.
and giving strict attention, to business.
After reading the above, if Beef
Eater" still thinks it necessary to
change the name of Ironton to Butch
erstown, or that there is a fortune
made at the butcher business, first let
him equip himself and sail into it!
Respectfully.
A BUTCHER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
Arcadia News.

Ed. Register-orandma Medley is
quite sick.
Mrs. O'Brien was in st. Louis last
week.
John Turner has returned to the
city.
Little Charley Jones is on the sick
list.
Rev. J. NJ. England was in Granite
will last week.
Mr.. Polk is s.laying off, on account
of ill health.
Miss Blanche Green returned to ST.
Louis Friday.
Mrs. England's mother has returned
to Steelyille.
Miss Emma Slater is visiting her old
home at Harviell.
Miss Gratiot is visiting friends in De
Soto this week.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle and family came up
from Poplar Bluff last Thursday.
Strawberry Cottage has Two board
ers and expects six carpenters.
Miss Kate Green of St. Louis is visit
ING her sister. Mrs. Joe Reyburn.
Mr.. Miller is building new chicken
house and fixing the May house.
We learn that Mr.. Search of lrontOn
will soon occupy the Simpson property
Mrs. Andrews and daughter attended
the Conductors Ball in De Soto last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Carly, Miss Brown and others
spent Friday with Mrs. VIM. 4. Fetch
err.
Conductor Andrews and family ex-
pect to leave us soon. MIR. Andrews
has been with us for many years, and
we are sorry TO see him leave.
We were sure that the Editor made
n mistake last week when he said there
was to be a sixteen-room building on
Strawberry-C Cottage lot, and l.. Miller
had the contract. but we are glad to
note that it was not such bad mistake
after all.-the Van Wrinkles have ta-
ken possession of the Cottage, and Will
abide there until the Mangold Hotel is
finished.
You see, Mr.. Ed, you got the Cot
tage Hotel and ti,a Straw berry Cottage
a little mixed,-if you viii excuse
that expression.
Mr.. Miller did not get the contract.
we are almost sorry to say-out Mr..
Cline has the JOB. JEROME.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
The Other Side of It.

Editor of the Register-In your last
weeks paper noticed an article from
some correspondent who signs himself
| ..Beef-Eater." who handles the butch
ers without gloves. While at present
| am not butchering. l have been. and
know by experience that all the roads
the butcher travels are not ''strewn
with roses But. ..Beef-Eater," tell
US how the butcher gets up before day.
light (when that same ice and snow
that .Beef-Eate, speaks of is heavy
on the ground). that he may have their
meats for their early breakfast. Does
he tell US the trouble he has with mad
dened bulls and fretful heifers; how
hard he is compelled TO work in pre-"
pairing these cattle for market, or pay
somebody to do it for him? Does
beef Eater" tell US of the low price
Of hides. and since they make buttons
from rubber and coal tar, bones COM
mand no value in the market. l am
afraid .sBeef-Eater" is no beef eater,
or he is prejudiced against butchers,
and in favor of other merchants. Why
don't he tell us the prices the merch-
ants pay us. for our hoop-poles? DO
we not go out amongst the sleet and
ice TO cut our poles; then contine our
selves in one position for week to
make one load of hoop-poles? We
bring them several miles, and are COM
PEELED to sell-or. | should say, trade
them to merchants at figure We can
barely exist on, and take their merch- |
andise at advanced prices. l know to
my own knowledge where | was COM
PEELED to take calico at eight cents a |
yard, when the same merchant was
selling the'same calico for FIVE cents
to cash customers. Come, Mr.. "Beef-
eater" be fair, Give the butchers a
chance for their white alley. They
are useful people in your midst; they
spend their money with you; treat them
fair. and you will never have to change |
the name of Ironton. From an
EX-BUTCHER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
From Des Arc.

j. G. Dunuigan, who was so badly
scalded last August on a tram road in
Arkansas, OR below Poplar Bluff, was
brought up to Des Arc Friday. He is
the most pltiful sight ever saw. Al
the flesh is burnt off his legs up to his
hips. aud still he lives, but God only
knows how much this poor man does
suffer. We think sometimes our lot is
hard, bu. we ought to thank God we
are enjoying health for without health
we can do nothing. He will be taken
out to his wife's mother. Mrs. KEN
ble's, to get better or die. DIR. Petit.
| learn, thinks one of his legs ought to
come off. but there is no flesh to heal.
1t is nothing but the naked bone. Let
every Christian in this land pray for
this BGor man. God knows I never
was so sorry for any one in my life. A
man with any heart at all cannot look
upon him without shedding tears.
J. S. O'Neal and family are up from
Mill Springs. He will engage in bust
ness from now on with E. W. Graves.
Mr.. Ike Stamp. book-keeper for E.
w. Graves. has concluded to leave us
and return east. We are very sorry
to have to part with Mr.. Stamp and
his family. Tor they have a host OF
warm friends in Des Arc. In tact. he
is one of the best men that ever lived
in Iron county.
Washington's birthday ~ss celebrat-
ed by our school. They had an sn=
tertainment at the schoolhouse. after
which they marched through town.
Our school is getting on finely. and an
election will be held to extend 1t an.
other month. which will make it a
seven months school.
Mr.. c. Lucy will move here III the
near future, to take the place of Ike
Stamp as b9ok-keeper for E. w.
Graves.
Geo. w. Wallace has been appoint
ed postmaster here, in place of S.
Wcast. his time being expired.
The Wayne county surveyor was up
last week and re-opened the county
road via Gads Hill. This road has
been stopped up foe ssvarsl years by
A. Zeitinger. So we will have a souRty
road to Piedmont once more.
ISAAC.