davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27
Reunion Program.

'""ftWt"N - hVNS' OrWen anO
Wallace.
FIRST DAN-NoRNING SESSION.
officer oftheday-Capt. c. c. Lee.
L. Music-Brass band.
,. Address of welcome p. j.
Crogan.
3. Music--Martial band.
4. Reply to address of welcome.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l. Music-Brass band.
,. Speech.
3. Music-Martial band.
4. Song-Glee club.
.. Five minute speeches.
6. Music-Brass band.
EVENING SESSION.
/. Song-Gleo club.
?. Speech-Col. Dan johnson.
B. "Retreat" Martial band.
SECOND DAY-MoRNING SESSION.
Officer Of doy-Capt. II. c. Hagans.
Rereilie-5 o'clock Il. m.
l. Music-Brass band.
2. Business meeting.
3. Specch-Hon. W. l.. Wilson.
4. Music-Martial band.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
/. Parade.
The procession will form with
right resting at VOLTS corner, the
left on Morgantown street. The
procession to form as follows
LIST division-Col. Kirk, Martial.
1. Military bands.
2. G. A. r. Posts, Military Or
CARNATIONS and ex-Soldicrs.
Second-C. NJ. Bishop, Martial.
Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows
Third. Perrill, Martial.
Knights of Pythias,
FOURTH. w. White, Martial.
Independent Order of Good
Templars.
Fifth j. A. Martin Mental,
W. G. Morley ""r''"'S'
Sunday Schools.
Sixth-Brass Band.
Scventh-D. Y. Morris, Martial.
Civilians.
The route of march will be, down
Main street to Price, up Price to
High, down High to Sigler, down
Siglcr to Main, up Main to Price,
up Price to High, up High to Tun-
melton, up Tunnelton to Main, down
Main TO Price.
2. Speech-IIon. w. 7. Wiley.
3. Music-Brass band and glee
club.
EVENING SESSION.
/. Bean bake and fire works.
2. Retreat at 0 o'clock, Taps $3.50.
THIRD DAY-MoRNING SESSION.
officer Of day-Capt. j. Il. Muir
dock.
RereiUc-5 a. m.
1. Memorial meeting conducted
by the Chaplains.
2. Music-Martial band.
3. Music-Glee club.
4. Speech-Goy. Picrpoint.
5. Music--Band.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l.. Music.
2. Organization for next year.
3. Music.
4. Selection of place for next re-
union.
5. Farewell address-Dr. Brytc.
6. Benediction - Rev. r. r.
Faulkner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was n Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When sho had Children, she gave them Castorla
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27
StnckhoIders' Maefipe

Noucct0 the STOCKHOLDERS OF tho West Vir.
ginia aud Pcnnsy lvani11iailWay Company
49, the nrst meeting OF the stockholders OF tho
NvSt virginia ana pennsylvania Railway Com
hahN, as required by section 80 OF chapter 81 OF
ue Nvde 81 West Virginia, Will be held ON Mon.
auN. the httecnth dav OF July, A. ID. isScp nj IN,
hour ot O'Clock Ia the afternoon of said day
~ ~, the law office OF 7. y CrogNn, In Kingwood,
81 clcctng n board OF directors of said railway
company. appointing the time and place for tho
annual meeting OF its stockholders designating
inc place ~ which tho principal ofiire Tor the
transaction OF It's business shalt be located and
doing all oticr acts necessary and proper for
pcriccting Us organization under and In con.
tormity With the laws ot the state OF West Vir-
ginio, as we'll as for the transaction of any or all
said meeting.
Gro W. l.. MARsnrN
WN. NJ. q. DAWSON
d. NJ SouIrEs,
n. =. F1RrNSY,
y. y. CRoUAN,
iucorlorators OF the W. Va. Il ra Rnilwny ca
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27


clans recommend 10. All dealers sell H. Genuine
hGstradc mark and crossed rel lines onwrapper.
The fourth Quarterly Meeting for
the Kingwood Methodist Episcopal
Church VIII be held Saturday and
Sunday June 20 and so. Preach
ing Saturday 7:45 p. M; Love
feast Sunday morning at $3.50 after
which the Lords Supper will be
administered; Also preaching at
1910 p. m. Rev. 4. ID. Perry will
hold the services for the Presiding
Elder, j. f. Chenoweth.
Prof. K. G.. Rayenscraft, formely
Of West Virginia, now connected
with the Southwestern Publishing
House of Nashville, has accepted a
position as principal of the Eaton
ton, Ga, Male and Female Academy,
of which institution he Will take
charge Sept. 1. Mr.. Ravenscraft
received the degree of A. 3. at the
last commencement Of the Peabody
Normal Collage, and is in every way
worthy of the position he has re-
ceived. His salary is 81 900 per
year.
The "PhGnix, "of Hartford, Ct,
has total assets to the amount of
S., 061, 247.17; liabilities 81 $685.
S31.74 total losses paid 1922, 1884, =
003.57; Iii a safe company. Spe-
cial rates to farm and dwelling
house property. II you arc a bust
ness professinal man, you can set
$4,000 accident policy for one
year for $25, and pays you an IN
demnity of $25, per week in case of
liability by accident. If you desire
life insurance ask for information
in the Mutual" of New York,
the richest company in the world.
Duncan McRa, Agent, Kingwood.
The Magazino Of AmcricaR His
tory opens its July numbor-the
beginning Of its twcnty-second vol
ume-with a spirited "Story Of the
Washington Centennial" illustra-
ted in the most unique and pictures
que fashion from photographs by
amateurs and other Artists, executed
during the progress Of the celebra-
ton. It is safe TO say that no great
public event was ever before seized
IN all its interesting particulars and
placed before the popular eye with
such fclicitOus results. The excell-
emf paper is written by the editor,
who could not be otherwise than en-
tertaning, and the truthful pictures
Of the scenes arc rendered doubly
attractive and valuable through the
admirable portraits Of the disting-
ulshed characters in our national
life Of to-day appearing in them.
There are other short article, and
The Notes furnish fresh and curious
data. The editorial and all the dep
artmonts maintain their high char
acter. It is a brilliant number
throughout. Price $500 year.
Published at 7l3 Broadway, New
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27

GEN. B. +. KELLY g gfan Be on sta tSi
and review the great parade on July
4, next.
H0G. VIM. |. WILSON o will tD be S Sne
tors at the soldiers reunion, here.
on July 3, and 5.
ganTaAoSnnHOI. W.T.. WILEY. of an % f%c
War Governor, 2 y pIIQpnINT
will be here nextf. d. rlt1rUlNl
week at the reunion, and make
speeches.
Metheney & Mosser will be in
Kingwood this week with their well
drill. All parties needing wells
will find them in Kingwood.
Mrs. Sarah Martin and Mrs
Thomas Mouser, of Tunnelton. ar G
visiting at Oakland, Deer Park and
Elk Garden. They will be absent
fora week or ten days. Our friend
Tommy is keeping "batch" and
counting the hours until his better
half returns.
The summer term of school COM
menced on Monday, under the tu-
torship of Profs. Showalter and
Trotter, with an attendance of
forty-one. This promises to be the
most successful school, in point of
numbers attending, ever taught in
Kngwood.
Rev. C.. W. Posten of Des Moines
Conference occupied the pulpit in
the Nj. E. Church Sunday evening
last, and preached an excellent dis
course. Mr.. Posten is a West Vir-
ginian, and was greeting with may
welcomes, from his numerous
friends.
The Leader is the name of the
new Democratic paper published at
Grafton I'VE hope Brothers Wilkinson
and Davis will profit by the failure
oftheir predecessors and steer clear
of the breakers upon which they
were wrecked, and that they will
meet with great success.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27

IF TOUE BdCR ICUE9
Or you are nil worn ont, really good for nothing
IL Is general DEBILITY. my
BHOUN'S IIiOY BITIERS.
IL VIII cure you, and give q good appetite. Sold
by oil dealers ~ medicine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27

r.. : %. n. X.
Trains leave function station as follows:
EAST.
No. 81 Accommodations. ............. 900 "a. m.
S-Mail.ts... ....-......s .s........ 6sS a. m.
G-Mbh. ...,.....-...t,.s....,..... l.S2 y. m.
&-Acccommodation.. ............ 500 p. m.
4-Siail.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0;SS p. m.
GoiSG WEST.
NO o-hai's.'ss b.oc "a. IN.
Accommodation. .,.,....,..... 10:t9 a m.
5-Mah ........... ............,.... A:2o y. m.
65-Accommodation... 7:i9 p. m.
/ Express. .......................iO:l 1913 p. m.
Nos ., 6. and DO not stop.
WN. VI. CLEMENTS,
Ccnl Manager.
r, u. a =, n. n.
Train leaves Kingwood at 730 a. m, and ar
rives AT Tunnelton at $40 a. m: leaves Tunnel
ton at $50 a. m. and arrives at Kingwood at 1910
"a. m. Leaves Kingwood at 800 p. IN. and arrive
ut Tunnelton at C:iO p m; leaves Tunnelton at
ESQ p. m. and arrives at Kingwood at 900 y. IN.
Trains daily except Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27
Advertising Ia,est

Published every Thursday at Haywood, Preston
County, West Virginia,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27
rs- 5ROwg's NOV gITTERS

Cur,s Indigestion Biliousness. Dyspepsia Mala.
ria. Nervousness, and General Debility Physi-
clans recommend II. All dealers soil IT, Genuine
hGstradc mark and crossed rel lines onwrapper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-06-27

Admission, 25 ocpts.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02
A Smart Yankee Trick.

AN INCIDENT or THE ,ltEAT ,rc-rIox 81, J.,
OF HORSES AT LENINGToN. KEHTI.CKy.
/ ..yon,,, uoldo, !. tro;..ht ,lu, A., n
| iio''o" = iio'S"t e'trh' allu - H.
| Hanscom. President of tie llan>com Flexible
Bit Co.. of that city is Pul>er. Of the Boston
S Banoor Steamer pepob..ot ..r,,,,,, l.. =
o'o''' io'n = d
~ Hustti' always good haturcd, never loses
nin temper i never AT loss Tor cNpe'lentS and
"."aAs s,ts lhere, but IL anybody picks him
~ ~ ~ ~ Mtil' thGN VIII eaten il Tartar
tnt. my " his apilltS' lhc company sent rom
~ ~ d,leH 'ne great auction sales OF 200 horses
t;i,. ~ oc'tlle'l t coward III Lexington, hen-
~ ~ ~ >noW up tl,c'T llNaluto'e heNlbie h
| to t unc IhousahhS 0l hor>tmeh con@regated
n", ~, r. y " ~ country: ioih went 70
oiN "'iu M"N tnG centre Oh AN interested
t;I ~ Ky ,!s at tiie noel tlu made many
ti ~ ni,iil'4 Sly .he ~. Hiii. one thhg
1,' , VT, II III 'ii't Whl'c lhe auction
ti, !; ~ ~ l ~ ti''G W. wasted !;
=. an" ol' + iiu2a'' me cog
nf ~ ' ~ q" ~, ~ nc iiot''cd th'l some
81 r,i; - IN ~ II ~ w S:''e oplt'"-
r. tIj III ~ ''''To ~ = W. ~ 't''-h,n
a'ai ~ 1"e,' Sto,h' 80 o'h 'ph''u'"u ne "puil
n14I. fnr ,," 'G',' pay ~ ntGh
'u'e f loi Soihe ll"e' iihihedntlti! after The
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02

1he following are the tran -ters in real tate i'm
Walt" county, for the Week ending April 33r,l
William Aver. Elmira n w. to sarah NJ Aver
same place. Green Baglcy, Burnham to How
ar'E W. Dodge, Clinton John BATTLES, Frank
fort, to George Pcirce, same town. Charlotte '
Burkett Belfast, to David Alexander, same town.
Israel Cos, Belfast, to G. NJ. knovIton, same
town. Mary R. Carr, Frankfort, to Loyinu +.
Peirce, same town. Camden savings Bank, to
Fred +. Wiley, Lincomyjlle. Jonathan ) CLARK,
Starsnont to George IL. Clark, same town George
W. Davis, Liberty to Fred g. Gilman, same town.
Lydia NJ. Decker, Gouldshoro, to James D. Win
sor, Phila. Charlotte W. Edmunds, 5urrham, to
Heirs of Amos r. E,jmunds same town Hannah
\. Fisher Il ais. Palermo, to Charles H. 1askrr,
same town. Frank Howard French, by guardian,
Stockton springs, to Mary A. French same town.
Daniel Goo,now, Boston, to F. \. Bickey, North
port. Eunice Harding, Unity, to Martha j. Rcv-
nolfs Burnham. Rosannah Haynes, lslcsboro, to
Joseph +. Haynes, same town. William Jack son.
Waldo to Charles +. Robertson, Monroe Bcui.
T. March, Boston, to Eleanor r. Perkins, Unity
Flayila J. Merrill, Belfast, to Benz. Kelley, Bel
fast. same to Walter B. Rankin, Belfast James
NJ. Neal, Belmont, 10 willard T. Wclman, Boston.
Gardner Overlook, Frankfort, to George 4 over
lock- same town. Estate of Thomas II. Park
hurst, Unity, to Gorham Clough same town H.
o. Patterson, Belfast, to q. T.. staples, Brooklyn
Daniel Pierce, Monroe to Charles W. Pierce
same town. Charles L. Robertson, Waldo, to +.
II. Nickerson, Swanvllc Blanchard Randall
Baltimore, to James ID. Winsor, phia. otis r
stevens, Unity, to Moses II. stevens, same town.
Nellie a. Snow, Auburn, to Burton Robinson,
IincolnviIlc
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02
Horse Talk.

Mr.. {. H. Nelson, of Waterville, saws his horse,
will not be exhibited at the state Fair at Lewiston
Mr.. Gerald is superintendent of the horse depart
mcnt, and if he does not eAhibit this year he will
not feel like doing next year.
The entries of the Maine Colt Stakes for the sea
son Of 1859, to be trotted during the State Fair at
lewiston include two from Belfast. In foals OF
lss7, VIM &. Marshall names bay $ 'eea Breeze -
sire Prince WitherS, by Gen. Nithers; dam Sister
of Geo. O., 22i4, by IIambletonian Chief. Foals
of 1856 or later, VIM. G. Marshall names bay s.
"Comb!re." sire Gen. thers dam Princess, by
Prescott.
OF visit to the Stables of Ed. Shiblcs our Knox
correspondent writes "First comes Black FIakie
mother of them all, and standard by her own
product; then Silver Girl, beautiful dappIe
both in foal to Constellation. Next is Black Salo-
ma, Il beauty, with foal alongside . tlays old hv
Hambetonian Chief The colt is beauty stands
40 inches, and is just the color of Geo. o. Then
comes 2-years- old, Belle Brandon, and as her
name indicates she is every inch a belle she
stands II hands high weighs ,05U, is Well broken,
perfect in makeup and superb i'll action These,
with tcn-month5 colt by Constellation, form a
line OF horse-ilcsh of which any main may feel
justly proud. But Mr. shibles' fine stock does not
end here. Visiting the tie-ur we founl some
splendid Jerseys and IIolstcin~, and he assured
me that, without making any extra trial for a rec
ord he had one COW, Cordclia, that wa, good for
80 lbs. of milk day and 10 lbs Of butter Il week
THIS was her average. From four cows-two of
them tarroW-he made and sold in three months
15bia pountS of butter beside what the family
used, and that was no inconsderabc amount
These facts lead to the conclusion that Won
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02
Frcm Ocean to OCEAN.


THE ltol III Nl, rms ->Ir,r,cI., r,xH ,,,r-
TAIN AIENOCAL'> ENTHUSIASTIC VIA,
.olaroI n>,,tti a. 'io" '.Soi '''i? ~ 'Ho i">t-
\i,ran ,,.i ic Il III ''oI " tie
,nrn s.iIi,, th, '1''''l ~ rs
part Lt,ro,, ~ - ~ ~ .''"ttI 20 l'ie
.,,bnrn r Ti', i',' - ol 'lI2 hen-
tho r,,d t,' .1' '"i' -et-
nnr,tir,, tr i,' ,''i'' n IT 'i'i l'i'oi
,,y;ii tnI P'"A ~ 'N'h1 ! I'"' ~
AMI ',,., ti'., H'm ~ l"> INCIH lh'hS Guy
w.. v,,, io"-n al t"1 Pit"'''fHA faf OF
vlIin 'O' IN .r"II ''i"It r"lh@ 4
th,t ,,h'l ,, ~ MI ,llJ t'n' eul lhI""|h ah
mpr,.b.,t oI 10 'll'il tne IaFII >t
AtI,n,; tt, u''i |>S lhI"u-h from the
w. ',''o ti'o '' ii'' ny >hoIl cut'
non IN, u 'np WoIh ! e>tiin'ttd ~ 9"f'o0'-
'4H '7lilett Mehor"!' ol tht navy 'NHn ilaS
't , , ~ tI anu tNtiiiit,e> say II "ii mel
1n,Ior,i , ,,i'm t,''' sun II = Il lfehitA"oH>
,,ti, ~ n a., = NV '"I, 70 lhe ppP"'f 1"h-
It'll H., l., ~ y, r. ~ ~ 'il' h'h"'i, 1''l iHfEo
.'i,,,t "i,'l' "' engineering lron"m> 10 ht
L JI, 0'' . ",i'i d c'Vl! P1I' OF the %t"uh"
"tL;,, 81 ~ >uN'!ed' " + iithi lhHt
I'm ,0I" III !" !He>>th1. ii@ Wofh
:" ~ nl'.ei '4Nr" ny ifNatt PaflIDN- NHh4HI
'i.i' lerh4eht having n"'mn@
~ Io WIN lhe enterprise than mtGrN Ir
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02
Generalities. .


Whitelaw Reid will sail May I for bis post
aS Minister to France.
The appointment of Robert SmalIs, the col
iorea eX-Congressman from South Carolina, as
Collector of Customs at Beaufort, $. G.. has
been decided upon.
Prince Franz, who has become Crown Prince
of Austria by the death of Rudolf, is hu>ily At
work fitting himself for his new duties. and
has cut loose from former disSolute companions
Tbs entries for the centennial industrial pa
rade foot up the astounding total of 100 900 men
and the chief marshal doesn't know what to dc
with them all. 1t would take all day to see such
a procession.
The Great American Tea Company of Ne
braska City is in the hands of the Sheriff and
the manager has disappeared. Investigation
shows that the entire stock cons lists of nothing
but sawdu>t. The liabilities are unknown.
The will of Mrs. E. Vanderbilt Allen, daugh.
ter of the late Commodore Vanderbilt, be.
queaths the estate, valued at S3000,OO0, in six
equal parts, one to each of her five living chil.
dren and one to the children of her deceased
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02
Newspaper Notes.

+. Il. Greene rctires from the Boothbay Register
as editor and business manager and is succeeded
by Joseph Burgess, of Waterbury, Conn
News, a weekly paper published at Gross Park
Cook county, ILL.,, by Fred G. Cox 4 Co., Fred &.
Cox, editor.
Mr. Whitelaw Reid has retired from the editor
ship and direction of the New York Tribune, to as
sumo the duties of Minister to France The Trib-
une will be left in capable hands while Mr. Reid
is abroad.
The Auburn Daily Gazette has been permanent
ly enlarged to an eight column paper, an evidence
of prosperity which will be gratifying to all who
believe in honest journalism. Mr. Calvert is one
of the abest editors OF the state, and although we
wish he belonged on our side of politics, he is a
manly opponent and as such entitled to respect.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02
On Beacon Park.

TILE SPEEDY STATIONS ~ IKor FOR THE
$4,000 PURSE.
There are very promising indications for
the national stallion race for 2.l9 horses, for
which a purse of $4,000 has been offered
by Mr.. " esley 2. Balrh Of Boston. The date
Of the race is fixed for sept. 18th, and Beacon
Park will be the scene of the contest The
purse Of $4,000 is to be deposited with Mr.. Il.
A. Buck of the Spirit Of the Times on or be-
fore Aug. |, and the premiums will be paid by
that gentleman to the winner, the first horse
getting $1,000, the second $500. the third $1,000
and the fourth $1,000. The entries close Satur-
day, June 1st, at II p. NJ, and the conditions
of payment are very favorable to entrants
Subscriptions are transferable until horses
are named, and subscribers are liable only for
amounts paid in. Among the horses eligible
and likely to make good race in this class of
stations are Sir-Walter. Jr., 2.lS IA: Baron
Wilkes, 2.lS l.; Moody, 2.lS II; Brown,
2.1S -; Junemont. 2.1S 3-4 Sunrise Patchen
2.19 IA; Superior, PIC IA; Viking. 219 IL ;
Don, 2.ls 1-2; CRANKY, 2.l9 l.; Mt. Morris,
2.19 II; Pilot King. 2.l9 81; linda Wilkes,
2.2O L.; Edgemark, 4-year-od, record 22l k;
Lumps, 2.2l; Nelson, 22l Dictator Chief,
2.2l; Wilkes Brine, 2.23 IL Ring Boy,
2.lS 12; Glenarm and others. 1t is very
probable that the purse will fill Well and that
fine and very fast race will be witnessed.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02
The Castine Normal School

Mr.. W. Z. Mansur, the Bangor architect, has
completed the plans for the extension which IS to
be built upon the Castnc Normal school. The
new building has become necessary there is not
at present sufficient room for the accommodation of
the classes. The extension will be Il north wing,
Al Mo feet and two and half stories high.
Upon the first floor will be primary on model
school room 31A30, and two warlrobcs l3N7 each.
The second floor will be devoted to class rooms,
the physical lecture room, 25N23la, the chemical
laboratory 2Nl0 the library, I4Nl3 and two teach
ers rooms. There will be a stairway in the eNten-
sion. The work upon the new building will be
soon begun, and when finished it will give a com.
modious and well arranged set of rooms
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02
Loyal Sacrifices.

\ STORY OF PATRIOTISM AND SUFFERING
FOR TIE UNION.
Henry NJ. Dixon, Is years Old, was recently
appointed cadet at large at West Point through
the personal application of his grandmother,
Mrs. Annie +. Dixon. She is the widow of
Major Henry f. Dixon the only man in Fau-
qucr county. Va, who voted for Lincoln in
1850. He had to send to Washington for the
ballot. which he deposited in the box with his
left hand. while he held IA cooked revolver in
his right. lie had been warned that 40 men
had sworn to Kill him if he voted for Lincoln.
some time afterwards he went to Alexandra,
Va, on business. After be had gone friend
Informed Mrs. Dixon that her husband would
be shot on the depot platform if he returned.
She teegraphed her husband not to return
home, and he did not see home again for four
years. lie served through the war, was one of
the defenders of the capital and was afterwards
commissioned paymaSter. During the war
Mrs. Dixon suffered much and was several
times taken prisoner. Their property was all
destroyed. Six weeks after the war closed
Major Dixon was assassinated by eX-Confeder-
ate officers, being shot in the back. His family
was left in destitute circumstances. At the re-
quest of General Grant, Paymaster General
Randall gave the widow employment in his de-
partment. After being ten years in the service
She left it. She is now old, feeble, penniless
and without home. Her son, Harry NJ Dix
on, went south after the war, mere boy. and
married in Mississippi. lie opposed the Dem
ocratic ticket at his home in Yazoo City in 1879
ard was warned by mob to leave town. This
he refused to do and in August. 1879, he was
shot down from behind. His wife not long sur
vived him and six small children were bereft
of parents. 1t was for the Oldest Of these that
Mrs. Dixon asked the appointment
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02

lhr safety amt Strength Of our nation must ever
rest N TIE homr- ut - people
~ the log clpiu~ of early day fathers lived.
simple homes they were, but from within their
hHH-ciInErt walls there ~prdUg hardy race of
mtn, iuii Of love for home and liberty.
strong u hu,ly amt mind, they laid the fnund;t.
iron NJ Anrnct'~ greatness Wen WAS thci work
performed, for ulo that solid rock has grown a.
years ii'Ne passed, the imposing structure of cher
lsAc't ih'tcl clcNdcMrr.
Nthtrs and grand, it is worthy Of its dc~i 4ners.
Though inc heroes of that time have long since
passed tWaN tncy nave left rich by inheritance
W Whist our Gathers were planning Americas fll-
turc destiny, our sNctt mothers were not idle, for
IN thcr eNrrfHindiul care for the welfare Of their
luNru ones, they discovered some OF the best re
h"'tIal agents NuuWu toy the relief Of the sick.
tiond oht-!l-Hi0ueei hOrnr- cures, prcpare, from
roots ani h,rh-theN have ever been standards of
cNrgIlcnrN.
Though lost for a time has been the preparation
OF these ohtlmC "homr cures they are again re-
NlNc't, and are known to the public as Warner
Log cabin femo'iics; chief among them being
Warner Log Capin >ar~alariIla, the best of the
odtlm" blund purier-.
n those times every family was its own doctor
ml III" heroes and heroine, OF early DAYS were
wonderfully hralthtul and long lived.
America owes its freedom to the rugged bodies
and healthy minds Of our fathers ana 50 long ~
the spirit OF freedom they m~tillud prevails and ii
true appreciation Of our grand institutions re
mains there is no danger OF the downfall of the
Republic
The Republican journal., 1889-05-02
Hamblctonian Chief and the Dam of ElmbrOOk

~, --,-,,. :. .
10 lliI EDITOR OF THE Jou RNAL: Allow me
through your Columns to correct few statements
c"nceimh% iianbletonlan Chlci, made by my
hrlShppr ana TREND, Loretto liayford, ard which
iUh'tt somewhat upon the merits of the dam OF
Elnhro"k and some of her produce. While am,
'i't AWAY was, Tree To acknowledge that Ham
nct"niah thlei IS one OF the best bred stations in
ulc n"tte anu deserving OF an unlimited patron
iEt leei II my uuty TO stand up for the Old mare
."a1 naN proved hefstii TO he the greatest 'irood
ih're tHl ever s'o"d IN alio Co. by the records,
$l"i lle iIfst mare IN New England to produce a
."ai 70 ~ record OF -42 as two year old and
w ''dh "l 'he only coi's tht iianbletonlan Chef
NrI 20. |" WIN hfNt money IN Il race. Mr. 1lay
'"l' states lhat she prodhced two toals by Thack
a'h''t lh'' were hoth trained one tuil season for
SPt'''i Nich + incorrect rs Nathall;, the young
II, I "ir, % "''s never ~ tfaiher hand5 one day IN
AeafS oIl, ahu only two weeks from weaving
'"4 m IL NlthouI any training at all The other