Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-03

the damage was greater, aud the storm more
severe, than here IN town. 4 large cattle
shed adjoining the fine barn of Leonard SUIT
ton, two and half miles southeast of Iron
| ton, was blown down by the storm, but hap
PLY no stock hurt. The house of John
| Brewer, five miles southeast of town, was
| ruined: the porch and one side of the build l.
| ing We're torn away, and one child badly
hurt. The house will have to be rebuilt.
Green Marberry had part Of his new barn
blown away, the lumber broken and blown
long distance. Peter Algire's blacksmith
shop was blown down. The two last named
gentlemen are residents of the Flat Woods,
Fences and fruit trees are down everywhere.
Taking it all together, last Thursdays storm
was one of the heaviest ever experienced in
this section, and made more than one to
think that cur period of immunity from
such visitations had expired. Even the
towering mountains appeared to have lost
the power to shelter u.
The Democrat of Pennington comes back
at US with the re-a->ertion that the default
ing treasurer of Wa>h ingtun county has al
ways been a Democrat, was a Democrat
NSiSL tISCtGh, anu therefore mat me bc-
mocracy Is responsible for his defaults. We
have investigated his record, and we assert
the following to he the truth: T. y. War
ing Is Nirginian, and from Essex county in
that State. He and all of his family aud
connection were Democrats till some years
after his arrival in Missouri. In 1879, Ma
hone, by reason of being backed and So
ported by the Republican party, rode into
power in that State, on the Issue OF repudt-
ating the States just debt. The then Re
publican national admins ration put at Ma
homes disposal the patronage in Virginia,
and Malone had appointed to a lighthouse
inspectorship one j. LOweTy Waring, an
uncle of I. A. Warning, and to other offices
other of his kinsmen. Then and thereupon
every WarIng of the name in Virginia ceased
to be Democrats, and followed Malone into
the Republican party: and, thereafter, and
soon, +. \. Warning ran on the Republican,
Independent ticket in Washington county,
No, for office, was elected, and once or
more thereafter reelected over the Demo-
cratic nominee, and tha; with the unanimous
vote of the Republicans OF that county. His |
Virginia kinsmrn were bribed with light |
party; he, with a county treas urershp. The |
at conventions and ut the polls, |
repudiated him: the Republicans elected |
him, and now, with characteristic mendac- |
ity, seek to get out of the responsibility. |
And, Brother Cundiff, the less you and your |
brethren stir this the better for you, else it |
may tie that Ons or more Of your other |
county leading Republicans may |
be shown to he implicated.
No medicine has had greater success in
consumption, in its early stages,
than Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t stops
co dghing, soothes the throat and lungs, and |
induces much needed repose. Hundreds
have testified to the remarkable virtues of
this preparation.
Notice to ssut-; nions Of Iron County.
The First Quarterly Meeting Of the +. \
l.. /. will meet with EN- Grove Union, two
miles north of the Gross Roads, on
IH,nsddy, 4prU 3D., 1890.
1t z. NJ. All subj MONS are requested to
report to w. 7. O'Neal how many delegates
and visiting members will attcnditha meet
me-. All secretaries are requested to be
present, so they can be instructed in the new
work. All parties who attend the meet
az will 90 to Iron Mountain; from there you
will be taken to the place by the members of
Elm Grove Union. W. /. O'NEAL,
sec'y Iron Co. i. Il /. T., Des Are, Mo.