Iron County register. [volume], December 20, 1894, Image 1

About Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965

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PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY
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, Address Bcoistzb, Ironton, Missouri.
Official Directory.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS:
Hoy. U. W. Fvax, Thirteenth District,
Marsbiield Mo.
IJ. S. L wo Okfick .Ta.s. II. Clark,
Better; jianx klsgo, lteceiver iron
Ion. Mo.
J. Fkvxk GaBEV, Judge Twenty-First
circuit, ue soto, .no.
CFFIGIAL DIRECTORY -IRON COUNTY
COURTS:
Cikcuit Court is held on the
fourth Monday in April and October.
County Court convenes on the
Tirst Monday of March, June, September
ana ueeemoer.
ProbateCourt is held on the First
Monday in February, May, August and No
reiaber. .
OFFICERS: .
A. W. IIollom ax, Presiding Judge coun
ty court.
Charles Hart, county Judge, South
srn District.
it. J. Hill, county Judge, Western Dis
trict.
J. S. Jordax, Prosecuting Attorney.
P. W. Whitwortu, collector.
W. A. Flstcher, county clerk.
Jos. Huff, circuit clerk.
Jos. A. Zwart. Probate Judge.
D. F. Kkese, Treasurer.
W. II. Fishkr, SheriiT.
S. P. Keyburs, Assessor.
ACGULT Uiekc, coroner.
A. V. Holloman, Surveyor.
D. U. HcKaxziK, School commissioner.
CITY OFFICERS:
Mttior, W. T. Gay.
M'irshil, J. L. Baldwin.
Citj Altornsu, J. S. Jordan.
Cit if Clerk, VV. G. Fairchild.
City Treasurer, D. F. Reese.
Collector, J. Li. Baldwin.
City CouncilmenL. J. Giovanoni, J. N.
Bis.lop, M. Clavb aujrh, Juo. Baldwin, Geo.
D. Marks and Henry Kendal.
Street Committee I no. Bald win, M. Clay;
ba.i?h and L. J. Giovanoni.
Fire Committee L. J. Giovanoni, G. D.
Marks and II. Kendal.
Ileilth Committee J. N. Bishop, G. D.
Marks and H. Kendal.
CHURCHES:
Cat holic Chdbch, Arcadia College
and Pilot Knob. L. . Wkknert Rector.
High Mass and Sermon at Arcadia College
every Sunday at 8 o'clock a. m. Vespers and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 4
o'clock p. M. High Mass and Sermon and
Bcuediction at Pilot Knob Catholic Church
at 10:30 o'clock a. M. Sunday School for
children at 1:30 o'clock P. M.
M. E. Church, Cor.' Reynolds and
Mountain Streets, J. H. Hurley, Pastor.
Residence: Ironton. Services the second
and fourth Sunday of eash month at II A. M.
and 7 p. M. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Clas
Meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening. All
are invited.
M. E. Church, South, Fort Hill,
between Ironton and Arcadia. Rev. J.
M. EsrtLAND, Pastor. Services every Sun
day, at 11 a. m and 7 p. m. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening, 7 o'clock. Sab
bath School at 0:30 a. m.
Baptist Church, Madison street,
near Knob street, F. M. Shoush, Pastor.
Residence Ironton. Preaching on every
Saturday before the first Sunday of each
month at 2:30 p. M. and on the first and third
Sundays at 11 a. M. Sunday School every
Sunday at 9:30 a. m. and Prayer Meeting
every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m.
Presby terian Church, cor. Reynolds
and Knob streets, Ironton. Services at 11 A.
M. aid 7:30 p. M. Sunday School at 9:30 a.
M. Y. P. S. C. K., 6:30 P. M. Prayer Meet
ing Wednesday ,9 p. M. G. H. DuTV.Pastor.
t. Pain's Church, Episcopal, Ironton, the
Rev. Dr. James, pastor, services every Sun
dtv, a: 10 :: a. m. and 7:30 p. M. Sunday
School 9:30 A. M.
Lutheran Church, Pilot Knob.
Rev. Otto Pfaffe, Pastor.
M. E. Church, Corner Shepherd
and Washington streets. Ironton. U. A.
liKXLKY. pastor. Preaching every Sun
day at 11 a. M. and 7:3 J p. M. Sunday
School at 9:30 a. M. and Select Reading at 4
p. M. Literary every Tuesday night at 8.
SOCIETIES:
Ironton Lodge, No. L44, K
t-Yaof P., Ironton, Mo., meets every 2d
i ina 4111 r riuay evening uieauu muuiu
'at Odd-Fellows Hall.
F. P. ARE. C. C.
Arthur Huff, K. of R. & s.
Iron Lodge, No. 107, I. O. O. F
neets every Monday at its hall, corner Main
ind Madison streets. G. D. Marks, N. 3
J. T. Baldwin", Secretary.
Ironton Esoampment, No. 29, 1
O. O. F., meets on the first and third Thurs
day eyenJngs or every montn in uuu-u ei
Inw' Hall, corner Main and Madison streets
a. D. Marks, C. P. I. T. Baldwin. Scribe,
A. F. & A. M., meets in Masonic if all, corner
Main and Madison streets, on Saturday of or
nrecedine lull moon, t . r. ake, vy . ju
A. P. Vasce, Secretary.
Midi an Chapter, No. 7 , R. A.
meets at the Masonic Hall on the first anr
MrA Tuesdays of each montb, at 7 P.M. F
P. Ake, M. E. H. P. W. R. Edgar, Secre
tary.
V AIiIEY LODGE, No. 870
Kxights op Honor, meets in
Odd-Fellows' Hall every alternate
Wednesday eves. m. t. uat
D. Ira A. Marshall, Reporter.
Eastern Star Lodge, No. 62, A
F. & A. M. (colored), meets on the second
3aturday of each month.
IRON POST, No. 346, G. A. R.
meets the 2d and 4th Saturdays
of each monthat 2 p. m.
FRANZ DINGER, P. C
C. R. Peck, AdJ't.
Ironton Camp, No. 60, Sons of
Veterans, meets every 1st and 3d Saturday
evening, each month, and every Tuesday
evening for drill. C. C. dinger,
C. R. Peck, Camp Commander.
First Sergeant.
PILOT KNOB.
Pilot Knob Lodge, No. 253, A. O
-. u. W. meets every 2d and 4th Friday
vnln?s. 7:30 P. M., upstairs in Union
Church.
Pilot Knob Lodge, No. 58, 1. 0. O
F., meets every Tuesday evening at their
hall. CHAS. J1ASCIIMKYKK, cecreiary.
Iron Lodge. No. 30, Sons op Her
u v. meets on the second and last Sunday of
' " . -i .t- c -r, J .
each raomn. y c i irma, x icsmcuu
Yai. Effinger. secretary.
IRON MOUNTAIN.
Iron Mountain Lodge, No. 293
A. O. U. W., meets on the first and third
Friday of each montn.
BELLEVIKW.
Mosaic Lodge No. 35, A. F. A A
kr . meets on Saturday night of or after the
f-ill mton. r... .u. Luuia( . sk. ?t.
Bill, Secretary.
BY ELI D. AO.
VOLUME XXVIIL
What is
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Castoria.
"Castoria Ls so well adapted to children that
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"The use of ' Castoria ' is so universal and
its merits so veil known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
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Carlos Marttn, D. D.,
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The Centaur
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i 1 1 ii 1 1 i i - ri 71 ii ii
OX7R COUNTRY. AND
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1894.
Confirmation.
Ed. Register Within the last few
weeks, several persons have spoken to
me on the subject above named; seem
ingly, desirous to have some addition
al information given to them on the
nature of this rite, as it is taught in
the P. E. Church. I mean nothing
controversial in the views I propose to
give in this paper, but merely to pre
sent our own teaching as briefly as
possible for the information of those
persons mentioned above, and such
others as may be willing read, this ar
ticle. This is not a "rite" peculiar to the
Protestant Episcopal Church, but is
recognized and held in U9e by other
large bodies of Christians throughout
the Christian world.
There is, however, some difference
of opinion among them as to its im
port and significance. With these dif
ferent views we haye nothing, in par
ticular to say in the present paper.
Our present purpose is to write for
the benefit and information of those
entertaining sentiments in common
with us.
Confirmation, then according to the
teaching of this church, is, we believe,
entirely a spiritual rite, and is usually
tai-med in the New Testament, 'the
laying on of hands," which was fre
quently practiced by the holy apostles
in the course of their ministrations.
In later years it has, too, been a very
general custom, but may have varied
in practice somewhat from the older
methods. By some writers on the
subject it has been compared to a
sort of deed of covenant to which we,
as heirs of salvation, must subscribe,
when we come to years of discretion,
if we be benefited by the great scheme
of our religion; in manner as the heir
to an estate must put his hand and
seal to an agreement which had, dur
ing his minority, been entered into for
him by his guardian, if he would de
rive the benefits which might accrue to
him therefrom. The rite of confirm
ation, though not held to be a sacra
ment by us, because not having been
appointed or ordained by our Lord as
necessary to salvation, nor accompa
nied with certain promises of grace,
yet partakes of the solemnity of a sac
rament; in that, that it may be made,
unquestionably, a means of grace, by a
right manner of preparing ourselves
for its reception, and through the Bish
op's prayer for the divine blessing and
protection, which will have, undoubt
edly, its blessed effect at the throne of
mercy. To this extent there is but
little variation of sentiment among
Christians, generally.
This Apostle's rite is sometimes call
ed "a strengthening rite," from the
etymology of the original word "con
formatis," which chiefiy means the
same as our English word confirm.
which is but slight difference of form,
derived therefrom.
The scriptural phrase "laying on of
hands" grows out of the form of im
parting or conferring this rite, which
was uniformly observed by the impo
sition of the bishop or presbyters
hands upon the head of the recipient.
There are sufficient instances men
tioned in the Holy Scriptures to war
rant us in the constant practice of this
sacred institution, and in imitating the
godly practice of the church of the
blessed Savior, throughout her entire
history. No doubt, but that such
practice is meant to continue the con
veyance, to all baptized persons, the
manifold gifts of the ever-blessed spir
it of God.
In Apostolic times there were very
frequently imparted to the recipients
remarkable "miraculous gifts" when
the holy apostles laid their hands upon
the persons designed to receive the
same. But in our times these miracu
lous gifts are less frequently imparted;
yet, I am not unwilling to say that in
stances, now and then, are believed by
the "faithful" to occur when very re
markable gifts are imparted.
But there still remains very extraor
dinary gifts, independent of the mirac
ulous, if you will have it so. Among
these may be mentioned, "Wisdom,
understanding, counsel, spiritual
strength, knowledge, godliness, and
holy fear." It is that all persons hop
ing to be so highly endowed oi tne
Lord, must be in proper state of heart
and mind to receive so great and rich
a blessing. "The congregation, the
candidates, and the bishop who admin
isters the rite, unitedly call upon God
for the outpouring of his holy spirit,
and it is in response to the prayer of
faith that the blessing come3 through
the appointed means.
In preparation for confirmation or
in receiving this blessing, no one is
authorized to look for any extraordi
nary or unusual sensation, but only
for graca to be given day by day as
our necessary wants may demand, and
all of this God will in proper measure
1x4
TRUTH:
bestow, according to his own good will
and pleasure.
It remains for me to notice some of
the errors connected with the rite of
confirmation that should be guarded
against. Some and not a few persons
suppose that in confirmation they are
simply becoming members of the
church. This is a very grave mistake.
No person can be presented to the
Bishop to receive"layingon of hands,"
until they are first baptized, let that
be many years or but a few days.
In baptism they put on Christ, and
enter his church, "and are made by
that sacrament lively members of the
same." In the subsequent rite, they
renew and ratify what has then been
promised by their sureties, if in early
years; but, if of competent age, they
only renew and ratify what they them
selves may have promised before wit
nesses in the face of the church.
These things being all properly done,
the pastor or some other competent
person presents them to the chief pas
tor, from whose hands, under God's
good will and favor, they receive these
exalted privileges and blessings of
which I have been endeavoring to give
you a faithful outline in this hurried
way. T. F. C. J.
The Presbyterian and Sr. Parkhurst.
A resolution was introduced into the
meeting of the New York Presbytery
on Monday to appoint a committee to
prepare a minute recognizing "the re
form work carried on by Dr. Park
hurst." It was presented by a layman,
an elder in the Presbyterian Church,
and was intended to supply the omis
sion of the Presbytery to express a for
mal approval of Dr. Parkhurst's pro
ceedings. The resolution . was not
adoDted. but was laid on the plea of
the lateness of the hour, and accord
ingly it will come ud for discussion at
the January meeting of the Presbytery.
Really it was thus disposed of be
cause of objection to its consideration
expressed by the Rev. Mr. Mullally.
on the ground that Dr. Parkhurst's
enterprise and its methods could not
properly be recognized by the Presby
tery as belonging to his function as a
minister of the Gospel, in which char
acter alone that body could regard him.
If any members of the Presbytery de
sire to declare their approval of Dr.
Parkhurst's course as a citizen, Mr.
Mullally said, let them hold a meet
ing by themselves as citizens for that
purpose; but he contended that it was
a subject which did not come within
the rightful province of the Presbytery
officially.
This was a very sound objection.
Dr. Parkhurst as President of the So-
cioty for the Prevention of Vice is one
man, and as a Presbyterian minister
he is auother. It is a mere accident
that he is a Presbyterian and a minis
ter of the Gospel so far as concerns
the public enterprise in which he was
engaged in the other capacity. He
was not chosen to succeed the Rev.
Dr. Howard Crosby as the head of that
body, 6imply because he is also a Pres
byterian minister belonging to the
New York Presbytery, but simply as
an individual who was selected as de
sirable forthe post. He was picked
out as he might have been selected for
President of a oocial club or an asso
ciation of Alpine climbers.
It was not necessary for him to be a
Presbyterian minister in order to visit
houses of ill fame to find out the vile
ness and shamelessness of them. To
get into them on such an errand he
had to disguise himself and pretend to
be an old reprobate from the West.
If he bad gone to them as a minister
of the Gospel, it would not have been
as a detective and a companion of de
tectives, but as merciful messenger
carrying the consolations and admon
itions of religion to the depraved and
dying. In such a pure and holy ca
pacity priests, ministers, and sisters of
the Church can enter any place, no
matter how vile, consistently with the
professions and obediently to the obli
gations of their religious office. But,
as Mr. Mullally said, "when Dr.
Parkhurst visited the places which he
wished to suppress, he was not acting
by any commission as a minister of
Christ." He was proceeding solely
and incongrously in a purely civil and
secular capacity as a volunteer detec
tive. He was preforming a police
function and not discharging u duty
belonging to his office as a Christain
minister, but one wholly irreconcilable
with it. Christ sat and ate with pub
licans and sinners, and the ministers
of Christ are properly exercising the
duties of their commission when they
carry His Gospel to the lowest and the
vilest; but they are not discharging
them when they go down into this
pitch of depravity for the 6ake of de
tecting its existence, and arrayiug
against it the forces of the earthly law
They cannot do evil because they think
good may come of it.
ilW::
TERMS $1 60 :.'. Year, in Ad? ance
NUMBER 25.
At best the office of the detective is
a concession to depravity, disgraceful
to society because of its necessity.
It involves dacreit, outright lying,
false pretence, perfidy, betrayal, and
the violation of the whole standard of
honorable conduct. Most of all, confi
dences to a minister of the Gospel
should be sacred. He is a physician
of souls, and if he makes of himself a
detective to expose to the penalties of
earthly laws the disease of sin revealed
to him in that supremely sacred rela
tion, he becomes a monster of depra
vity beside whom the worst of those
he betrays is a small offender.
The only possible defence for the
proceedings of Dr. Parkhurst, if on
any ground they be defensible, is that
he was acting simply as a citizen, and
wholly apart from his character and'
office as a Christian minister, lhe
New York Presbytery deals with him
only as such a minister, and hence it
cannot approve of his methods without
accepting them as required by the ho
ly office he was ordained to fill. If in
dividual Presbyterians deem his con
duct praiseworthy as a citizen merely,
they can meet by tbemseves and ex
press their admiration; but for the
Presbyterian Church to applaud it and
bold it up as an exemplification to the
discharge of functions properly apper
taining to the Christian ministry,
would be a profane degradation of
that sacred office. N. Y. Sun.
A Political Bill Nye.
The Richmond Times is rapidly be
coming the William Nye of southern
politics. The editor has a 6treak of
juicy humor in his bones that crop3
out in the most unexpected places.
A few days ago, the editor announcd
in the most solemn fashion that he
would refuse to support Mr. Cleveland
for a third term. This announcement,
apropos of nothing on the face of the
earth except the frolic fancy of a man
who gilds the gloom of the heayy poli
tical articles of The Times, caused a
titter that extended to the back 6eats.
A little while afterwards the editor de
clared, behini the heavy mask of his
solemity, that, as the people of the
south were represented in congress
only through the generosity of their
conquerors, they ought to take back
seats in the national legislature and
allow their conquerors to dictate all
legislation affecting the financial in
terests of the country.
This proposition was laid down with
so mueh gravity that the readers of
The Times would have been bound to
take it seriously bnt for one fast, name
ly: that the frolicsome editor reserved
the right of the southern representa
tives to dictate the character of tariff
legislaaion, giving as a reason that
the tariff affects southern as well as
northern interests.
This was, of courte, eqvivalent to
declaring that financial legislation
does not affest the interests of the
north and south alike, and, as no sane
man would make such an assertion
seriously, the nature of the joke made
itself apparent to the readers of The
Times.
Saturday, the editor had another
burst of humor that will appeal to the
risibles of the whole country. He de
clares that he is opposed to the Monroe
doctrine. He jumps on it and demol
ishes it, and appeals to any one in the
entire congregation to show him when
and where congress has ever enacted
any such doctrine into a law. But let
our political Bill Nye speak in his own
proper person.
The Monroe doctrine is the sole
ground upon which this country can
take a part in any contest that may
arise between England and Nicaragua.
To join Nicaragua in the contest we
must announce that the United States
will not permit a European monarchy
to establish any footing upon this con
tinent. There is, of course, no princi
ple of equity or justice in any such
position. It is arbitrary, highhanded
and dictatorial. Can England submit
to the demand?
We do not see how 6he can do it,
We do not see how she can permit the
United States to deny her right, to go
to any part of the earth that she pleas
es outside the territory of the United
States and establish there whatever
conditions suit her and the other peo
ple with whom she deals. If the claim
an be maintained at all, it would log
ically involve a right upon our part
to prescribe the terms upon which En
gland might trade with other countries,
and it would even go the length of
authorizing us to forbid her trading
with the countries of South America.
Could England concede any such
claim upon our part? It is preposter
ous to suppose that she could or would.
She would be bound to fight, and fight
to the point of imperiling her future
existence, before she could concede
anything of the sort.
Observe the side-spitting character
of this proposition. Heres a demo
cratic editor in tlie capital city of
Thomas Jefferson and James Monroe's
native state declaring that the Europ
ean mnnnrflhlAii have n. nArfnnt rfarVtt
to come over here, dispossess the
, i..H.
work areUBSurpused la
and wt torn oat the best at v
POSTERS BILL-HEADS; LFu
STATEME1STL.J.:
Envelopes, Cards, XtZ'cr.
XBIEFStPAMJELX2S,ETO
AT LOW PRIQZZC,
governments of the Central and South
American States, and establish them
selves there! Here L a Democratia
editor declaring that the Monroe doc
trine is not only a fraud in and of it
self, but that Great Britain has a per
fect right to take charge of affairs In
the Mosquito territory and that the
American republic has no right to pre
vent her.
When a Virginian editor plunges
headlong into humor at this rate it is
only a question of time when his repu
tation will become world-wide. On
this account we take great credit for
having discovered this political Bill
Nye. Atlanta Constitution.
"our Big Successes.
Having the needed merit to mora
than make good ail the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached a phenominal
sale. Dr. King's New Discovery, for
consumption. Coughs and Colds, each
bottle guaranteed Electric Bitters,
the great remedy for Liver, Stonach
and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the world, and Dr. King's
New Life Pills, which are a perfect
pill. All these remedies are guaran
teed to do just what is claimed for
them and the dealer whose name is at
tached herewith will be glad to tell
you more of them. Sold at Crisp's
drug store. 1
SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY.
Through the courtesy of the under
signed, patrons of this and other post
offices are now receiving in the regu
lar way through the mails numerous
sample copies of choice newspapers
and periodicals. He will be pleased
to receive and forward any subscrip
tions entrusted to his care. He can
save you at least the troble and price
of remittance on any subscription
placed in his hands.
Oudeiis and estimates bt mail are
solicited and will receive prompt and
CAREFUL ATTENTION. PLACE YOCB SUB
SCRIPTIONS with A. P. Vance,
Subsciption Agent, Ironton, Mo.
Tax Notice Extraordinary.
The undersigned, Collector of Iron
county. Mo., hereby giyes notice to
the Tax-Payers that their taxes for
1894 are now due and must be paid,
not later than the first day of January.
1894. This is my last term as Collec
tor, and I must close my accounts with
the State and county, and turn the of
fice over to my successor. I must
have a clean balance-sheet, therefore,
and trust that all will come forward
and settle without delay. Those who ,
do not will make it disagreeable alike'
for themselves and me, for 1 shall be
compelled to enforce the law against
delinquents, "without fear, favor or
affection." All taxes not paid by the
time aboye specified will be collected
by distraint and sale of personal prop
erty. P. W. Whitworth, Collector.
Ladies For diseases of women. Dr.
Sawyer's Pastilles will reach the diffi
culty radically, positively and effect
ually. It is mild, but effectual. Sold
at Crisp's drug store.
Pay Your City Taxes!
The taxes for the City of Ironton for
1894 are now due and roust le paid.
Please come forward and settle with
out delay, and save trouble. By order
of the Council, I will begin suit against
all who may be delinquent on the 10th -of
January next, and there will be no
exception to the rule.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Dec. 5, 1894. J L. Baldwin
City Collector.
Ladies Dr Sawyer's Paslles are
effectual for female weakness, pain on
top of the head and lower part of the
back. It strengthens and euros. Sold
at Crisp's drug store.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Pair Hlgbert Medal and Diploma.
Diseases unfriendly to women are
positively cured by Dr. Sawyer's Pas
tilles. Ask your druggist for a free
sample package. It heals and cures.
Sold by Mrs. P. R. Crisp.
ASTTTTrTA,
Distressing: Cough,
- B0BE JOINTS
MUSCLES.
Despaired
OF BELIEF.
CURED BT
Ayor's Cherry Pectoral
"Some time since, I had a severe o,
attack of asthma, accompanied with a 9
distressing cough and a general soreness 0
of the Joints and muscles. I oonsutted O
physicians and tried various remedies.
but without getting any relief, until I 9
despaired of ever being wall again, o
Finally, X took AVer's Cherry rectoraL
and In a very short time, was entirely 9
eared. I can, therefore, cordially and o
confidently commend this medicine to
alL" J. Bobeixs, Victoria, Texas. Jj
"My wife had a very troublesome S
cough. She used Ayer's Cherry Pecto-1
ral and procured Immediate relief
O. H. Pobbick, Humphreys, Ga. J
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Received Highest Award c
AT THE WORLD'S 7AIXI c
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