davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
nnPunLloAN nLRoPoRa
mieet Delegates and Alternatea 10 tho
ftate Convention,

mieot Delegates ana Altefnataa 10 the
hiate Convention,
The delegates and alternatea for the
Republican etate convention AT Coumr
bus June 20 and 20, az elected to-day
arc as follows
Alliance delegates, n, II, Morgan, H.
II. Gillingham, David Fordlng' Alter.
Mates, Willis Ramsey, q, W. Oby ana
III, w. Brush,
sugar Greek and bethlehem, Delegate,
q w, Wilhelm, alternate, ID, H. Dinl'
uR, TuRGarawaa and Jackson, Dele'
gate, j, X, Mcdowell, alternate, sylyea'
Tor lligert, MaaRilOn and Perry town
ship, Delegates, II, A, plnn, W, u ltokai
o, nj. Russell alternatea, Joseph Grape,
vine, John Werlbaueher ana
James Carnea. PIKE ana
Sandy, Delegate, Washington MO
Kinney, alternate, n. II, Williams
Lawrence, Delegate ], II, Toggarl al
ternhte Joseph Archibald, Oananurg
and Nlmiahillen, Delegate, II, H. bow
man, alternate DIR, Shilling,
Paris and Washington, Delegate, T.
q, Roach, alternate u, Il, lilohuft'
Plain, Lake and Marlboro, Delegate
JOalah COrrell, alternate, Canton city
and township, Delegates William Mo
Klnley, George 70, Baldwin, ]. T. Faw'
oett, W. Il seitOn and j, j, CLARK ialter'
Mates j. Whiting Jr., Allen Carnea, q.
v, l.. Melllnger, George u COCK ana
Thomas II, Turner
BY resolution the convention endora'
cd Asa Jones of Youngstown for Gov
ernor and Conrad Of MasalllOn for
Lieutenant Governor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
w O. u. U. CONVENTION.

Two Days Successful Meeting in Marl-
boro---Promnen Cantonianh pako Part
IN tho HKoroiuoa.--rhe Picnic,
The fifteenth annual convention of
the Stark County W. O, 4. u, was held
In Marlboro on Thursday June 18Th,
They assembled ~ 10 O'clock Ia the NJ,
u, church, and opened with u Bible
reading by the county president, Miss
Emma j., Goodwill, Reports from
eighteen different unions were read, all
showed that the cause Of temperance
was growing, and that all over the
country there was u deep conviction In
the hearts Of the people, that the liquor
traffic must bo suppressed, The presi'
dents address was replete with good
things aud was heartily appauded by
the large audience, AT noon an Od'
Iournmont Of an hour and half took
place, which was used In partOking of
tho excellent dinner the ladies Of Murl'
boro had In waiting for the large as
aembly In the town hall, IL was fully
demonstrated that the ladies Of Mari
borO know how TO do such work,
The afternoon was too short for all
the good things prepared, Mrs King
of Alliance gave u very excellent nd
dress on Literature, and Mrs Perkins
OF Cleveland gave some very enc0urag
ing words on the general work Of the
Union, Mr., w, ID, Meredith aud Mrs,
II. l., Williams Of Canton gave u Bible
rea0lng on Peace which waa well re-
Ceiyed. The afternoon session closed
with the reelection of the old officers.
In the evening Mrs, Perkins address.
ed the people on the "Needa OF the
Hour when the convention adjourned
20 meet In Alliance next June, Preyl.
oua TO the adjournment q vote of thanks
was heartily extended 10 the ladies Of
Marlboro, the M. h, church, the choir,
and the citizens generally for their gen.
erOuS treatment and abundant supply
OF all good things for this memorable
occasion. Friday the Marlboro w. Q. II.
U, assembled In tho Disciple church Of
the village, Delegates from the con.
vention the day before had remained TO
help In the enjoyment of this annual
picnic. The exercises consisted Of re-
RpOnsiye readings prepared by Migs
Fannie Q. Willard, president of the ma.
tional w. Q. T. u, Rev. j, n, Field Of
Canton offered prayer, and short talks
were given by Miss Emma Goodwill
and John Danner, Of fCanton, AT noon
they again repaired TO the town hall,
where large tables were heavily loaded
with good things for hungry people,
After nearly two hours Of social greet.
ings, the audience again met in the
Disciple church and were ably address.
by Mrs. A. s. Van Buskirk, Of Canton,
and Rev. Waugh, Of the Presbyterian
church of Alliance, The music
throughout both days was first class.
Rev. Elliott, Of the NJ, u, church Of
Marlboro, and others, whose names we
did not know, contributed In various
ways to the success Of these meetings,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
A CALL MADE
For 4 General Reunion to be Held at
Myers Lake,
In August With the Sherman nrigade'-
Committees Appointed ana Great
Time Anticipated,

Tho Sherman Brigade has decided TO
hold It's annual reunion at Myers Lake,
August 18th, llth, 10Th and 10th, 1t is
composed Of the 8ith and Obth Ohio In
fantry Regiments and 9th o, " Bat
terry aud McLaughlin'a Squadron OF
Cavalry, Company was organized In
Canton,
Canton Post q, A, II, and members Of
the lth 0. V, l., and lOith o. V, l. vol
unteered 10 assist the resldent commit
tee which Is composed OF members OF
Company /, as follows Jefferson
Houaer, II, Wernet, IL. A. Oaynah,
Charles Ito, Lieut., M, n, Myer, II, Dit
tenhafer, VIM. II, Bucklua, 70, j, Rex,
Jacob Kuhnemau, David q Peter Eddie
man, John Mist, John Newcomer, and
Capt. II. O. Camp Of Company u, Goth
0. V. l., Capt, W, II, Farber Capt, l.,
ID. Myers, Columbus, 0 Capt. Tip Mar
win. Shelby, o., and /. N, Thompson,
vice president, Perrysyllle, o.
Canton Post appointed The following
committee 10 cOOpefnte' Col j, u,
Clark, chairman; I'd, Kepllnger, John
Kitgmlller, George H. V, MellingeE j.,
II. nBweeae, Samuel liecherer, Joshua
Hunt. OF the regular entertainment
committee of the Post, and u special
committee OF Or, q, d. Cock, q. Il, Old.
field, q. j. BoclIius, II, II, Packer and
John w, Barnaby, who held q meeting
Wednesday evening aud organized into
A general committee OF arrangements,
elected II. A, Cayanah, chairman, JEFF
feraon ll0user, secretary, and ii, H.
Packer, treasurer .
Tho following aub'commlttees were
Executive committee; Col, JJ. Clark,
chairman; q, II, Oldleld Paul Field,
Samuel Beoherer VIM, H. Buck'na,
On program; II, A, Caynah, Jefferson
llOuser Geo. B. Cock and w, ii. Fa'
Der,
On music: VIM. II, BuchIus, q. Y, L.,
Mellinger and John Deweese.
On decoration. II, II, Dittenhaier
I'D, KepNnger, II, Wernet ana o. H.
Myer,
On battery; Capt A. r. Baldwin,
Akron, Ohio.
On finances: Col, j, j, CLARK, Ed, Kep'
lInger, G.. V. l.. Melllnger, j. u, DE.
weesG, Samuel BeCherer Jos, Hunt and
John Kit2mlller,
Transportation was referred TO the
executive committee, also the appoint
ment OF guartGrmaster and assistants,
Dining hall and provisions was assign
ed TO The regular entertainment com
mittee of Canton post aud theWomen's
Relief corps of Canton,
The ith and the iOith hioreglments
viii hold their annual reunions about
that time, also several other regiments,
The Sons OF Veterans are Invited to
unite their efforts with the general
committee In arranging for one goner'
nj grand reunion for the county; COM
bine the eXpences and have nll under
one general management,
We request all who wish TO partlei
pate as distinct organizations under the
Of the general management
10 have their committees report NJ the
next regular meeting June goth, In the
Republican club rooms, SaSton block,
Canton, Ohio.
II, A, CAyEAu, Chairman.
JEFFERSON HOusER, Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
THE HAMMER REUNION

Hold at Congros1 Lako TuoBday--A Largo
Number Of Pooplo proeont---uow tho
Day was bpont
The third annual reunion Of the
Hammer tan!!y took place Tsesday at
Congress Lake About $50 people were
present and very enjoyable time was
had by all, The day was spent IN talk.
ing over old times, fishing dancing and
other amusements.
Rev. Father Rebholtz, Of Randolph,
spoke at some length on the benefits
Of such gatherings end also re-.
ferred TO the fact that Mrs.
Elizabeth Schario, mother Of w.
Il. Schario, the Canton grocer, was the
only member Of the family now living.
Letters were read from Michael 5.
Scharlo, Of Guelph, Canada, Rev.
Shunck, both relatives Of the Hammer
family, regrettlng that IL was lmposl.
bic for them to attend the reunion.
An elegant repast was served TO
which all did ample justice. Excellent
music was furnished by the Rudolph
string band Many Of those present
caught nice strings Of fish which they
took home with them. w. r. SChario
was tho most successful fisherman hay.
ing captured III fish In two hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
DIo nATou OF IMPORTANT

Appointments brown OF olnoin'
natl Finally aeta tho Miabion 10 dlaa
gov, Scotland,
WAsHINdTON, June lb,-ISpeclal, /
The following important appointment
were made to-day;
For Conaula General, Wakefield a.
Frye, OF Maine, for Halifax, Ms,
Joseph A. Leonard, Of Minnesota, u
Shanghai,
Zachary n, sweeny, Of Indiana, fol-
COnatantlnople,
Oliver N, DOckery, of North Carroll
ma, for Rio JaneirO,
Oliver Z. slmOna, of Colorado, for st.
Petersburg, -,
George w. Roosevelt Of PennSylya'
MIA, Consul General NJ Brussels,
Levi w. Brown, an Ex.CongreaHman
of Cincinnati, Consul NJ Glasgow, Scot
land.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
ANOTHER FEARFUL CALAMITY.

This Time II Ia In tho City Of Moxioo--'
Hundreds Of People Buried IN tho kuina
Of n Building--'l -'l1ight oorpHea Already
Recovered,
CITY or MEXICO, june lo,-l Speclal,l
The roof OF the city market fell In 10,
day while the building was crowded
with dealers and customers, Hundreds
were caught In the ruins and are still
buried there. Many were instantly
crushed 10 death, Troops have been
called out and have set TO work digging
out the dead and roscuing the living,
So far eight COrpBes have been taken
from the ruins and fourteen wounded
persons have been recovered, Many
more are missing. Not more than one
third of the ruins have been explored,
The market is surrounded by frantic
crowd, who have friends and relatives
In the building,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
IIorAo Motor.

At GAINESVILLE, Wis, yesterday, Billy
Mack won the 2:27 trot In straight
heats, best time 2:25ll. Lena wilkes
second, Silver Cloud third, Mary O..
fourth. The 1894 pace was won by
Flora Temple, after Ida A. had taken
two heats; best time 2:234. j. |, r.,
got third money and Stanley fourth.
The Cambridge Driving Park Associ.
alton has arranged some fine running,
trottlng and pacing races for July 3
aud 4th The track of this association
is one of the best half mile tracks In
the state and rs some Of the best
horses In the state will be entered the
races will undoubtedly be u success in
every way,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
Not In polItien.Ter Good.

or ex.Commissloner Laiblin Of this
city, who, when his term Of Office ex'
pired, asserted earnestly that he was
out of politics for good, the Masslllon
Independentsays: Ex.County Commits.
sioner Laiblin Is thus early In the field
as candidate for an office which he
held but once. lie did not undertake
to secure q reelection last fell, no he was
then quite unwell himself as well as
distressed because OF other serious III.
ness In his family. Nowhe has entered
the canvass with old time vim,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

spun WAS sent 10 Wooster, New Lisbon
and WayneAburg la addition she
touched upon the sports OF the children
at that day, and referred 10 social mat
tera, She referred 10 the advent OF the
"eOTaet board" made OF hickory ana
bent 10 No the form and how II was
soon supplanted by brass ana whale
bone,
ADVANCEMENT or SCHOOLS,
SkbIRs, l., NJ. JONES SPOKE ON
GSN2L the advancement In the pub
V'll'' lic schools and referred to the
gigantic strides that have been made In
the last thirty years, She believed
that the boys and girls of eight and ten
years of age better understand the
why's and wheretorea OF tho simple
rules of addition, subtraction, multlpll,
cation and division than did those OF
fifteen aud eighteen thirty and forty
years ago, Less than half q century
ago grammar was one OF the most an
lcult and unloyed atudlea OF childhood
and early youth, Grammar Ia now 30
Rlmplllled that ita llrRt lessons arc
OWEN THE LITTLE ONES
In the primaries instead OF grammar
schools aa years ago, and " haa been
made one OF tho most Fascinating
studies OF the school room,
She spoke Of the study OF geography,
learning all about the outside world
before the geography OF their state,
county or city was taken up, She
thought no Improvement had been 30
marked ~ that In chlrography, sub
acripton schools were common lllty
years ago. Now they are but few,
over sixty millions Of dollara have been
appropriated by the United states for
the free education OF her aona and
daughters, There are over four hun
dred colleges aud nearly twice 10 many
academies and private schools, The
present school room 10 palatlal COM
pared 10 those In which our alrcs, grand
sirea and great grand slres met,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
THE coRoNBn's VERDICT

In tho Louiavillo Horror WIN Not bo
Ready Until Next Wook.-.A Donial.
Coroner Shaefer states this morning
that his verdict In the Louisville hor'
ror win not be ready until next week
He will not state what the verdict viii
be. In answer TO n question as TO
whether any arrests would result from
the tragedy, no said that General Su.
perintendent Starr might be arrested,
but he could not say positively ut pres
ent.
The first information that came from
Louisville after the horror had II that
Lawrence Streb's head was severe
from the body, but this is not correc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
Duoklon's Arnioa saivo.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hahds, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptlons
and odsitVely cures Piles, or no pay re-
buried. II Is guaranteed TO give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Durbin, Wright & 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
pIloaI pllonl Itohing pilop.

SYMPToMs--Moisture; intense itch.
ing and stinglng; most ut night; worse
by scratching. If allowed 10 continue
timors form, which often bleed and III.
crate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE'G
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and IN most caseI
removes the tumors. AT druggists, ol
by mail, for 30 cents. Dr. Swayne "
Son, Philadelphia. TT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
A coon LOT or noRsrs SOLD.

JANEsvILLE, Wis, June 12,-The
horses Of Q, A. DeGrail 90 the Elyslan
farm were sold yesterday. The best
horses and their prices we're: Empire
Wilkes was sold TO Bowerman Bros,
Lexington, KY, for $4,000; Prefix TO j.
O. Mcferran Il Co., Glenyiew, Ky, for
$1,000; Turin to II. Emmett, Sibley,la,
for S1,S75; Fly 20 Bowerman Bros,
Lexington, Ky, for S400; Vinita TO Al
exander Brasdeld 81 Co., Lexington, Ky,
for 1876; Precise TO j. o. MclFerren Il
Co., Glenyiew, Ky, for $4,000; Marion
l.. and Hattie H. TO Braslield Il Co, Lex
ington, Ky, at $3.50 and $500 respect
lively. Tho sale closed at 0 o'clock and
the total amount realized was S0l,200.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
Annual Tempornnoo pIonic.

The annual temperance picnic Of
Lawrence and Baughman townships
will be held In Hurlord's grove near
Newman's Creek chapel, Saturday, June
20. Hon. II. N. B. Bennett, Of Kansas,
will be the principal speaker. Vocal
music will DO furnished by II. II. Shri'
yer and choir, and instrumental music
by Baughman's Cornet band.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
row uN THE DUNKARD oHUnoH
ono OF tho Mombora Writes Card---Tho
End 10 Not Yot

Hnu 10 MOI ct'
ED. NEws.DEMoORAT;-I saw an er.
ror In the STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT
about the Brethren church north Of
Middle Branch, The one who gave II
for print did not understand the sub.
ject. He called as the progressive ele'
ment which we are not, Neither are
we the so.called old order We are the
German BartIstg or Brethren, also call.
ed by the world the Dunkards,
The so.called old order were once
members Of the Brethren church, but
they got Quarrelsome aud disobedlent
and they were cut off from the Brethren
church as the Lord told us TO do in the
18th chapter ofSt Mathew, rs we are q
class Of people who believe In keeping
every commandment rs near rs possi-
BILE. Our sisters are not wearing teath.
ers and bustes rs claimed, but q neat
and plain comfortable dress, The so
called old order wanted revenge 80 they
broke Into the Bretheren's meeting
house. The end Is not yet,
Pro. DUERARD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
Stark County School Examiners Notice,

OAHToN- Examinations viii ho held on tho INIT
Saturday VI taOh month, Examinations VIII here
after hp held lp THO H0ulh flun hIfout school IN
place Of lllgh School,
Ar ALLIANCE October i0lh, iige, aud February
OH, 1880
Al MAaaiLLoN- October Wlh, itfH
At CANAL FULTON March pih, ibh
Ar TNAyAHRr-.Aptl 18Th, 1870,
Ar MAit.nOlo--May iiu, 1870,
1. NJ. TA0uAnT Clerk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
Ii|S'gII
VIBRATOR

Theaame firm which
81 years ago com,
pletely revolution,
lied the Threading
Machine trade by
inyenting q new
Threshing Machine
much better than
any machine before
known,-so that all
builders Of the old
style ThreshIng Ma
chimes stopped male'
ing them and copied
the new machine aa
closely aa they dared
have now made an.
other advance, and
In their New Vibra.
tor presenta Thresh'
ing Maehlnee contain
ing entirely new fea'
lures IN separation
and cleaning which
place II as far ahead
Of any other as the
old Vibrator was
ahead Of tho "End.
less Apron"' ma.
chimes, Every Farm
or and Threaherman
should at once get
full information re-
garding the NEW
WBRAT0R which
win bc sent Free on
10 "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

eSRaT THE PIONEER MEETING
E1TlE Mrs. Josiah Hartzell, Of North
V1V' street, read finely prepared pa
per on Canton as she was llfty years
ago. She first made u comparison be-
tween things domestic and otherwise
fifty years ago and to-day. Fifty years
ago there were
NO RIon MEN,
such as we now call rich men-in Stark
county, and there were no very poor
people. Nearly the entire population
was devoted TO agriculture. A few store
keepers suflced, There were no fac.
tories. A small but important class
was that Of the tradesman, Depend
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
SOMETHING ON DRESS.

cs7IaT THE OLD SETTLERS PIC.
GCIs mic at the fair grounds Mrs, NJ,
0'E' A. Lester read paper on fash.
Ions In dress goods Of fifty years ago.
TO the average citizen 0lty years per.
sonal knowledge Of Canton Is qualia.
cation calculated 10 inspire esteem and
yeneratlon. Mrs. Testers familiarity
with ancient local history Is we'll NJ.
tested by her referring to AGty years ago
Os being Of modern date, Memory
carried her back TO more prlmatiye
time when the people Of Canton were
only numbered by the hundreds; and
few NJ that,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
WHEN SIZE WAS GIRL

Seven or eight yards Of calico was q
sufficient pattern for u large sized
woman. over skirts and full draperies
were unknown. Dresses wero gored,
had short waists, low neCks, sleeves long,
neither wide nor marrow, with caps full
puffed as n finish to the top Of the
sieve; nc the hand cuff, sometimes Of
the same material and often made Of
fine white goods, large collars turned
over and trimmed with real thread
lace. The waist was usually
drawn by tapers 10 llt the FORM The
price of calico ran from seventy.nye
cents 20 q dollar n yard. Many had
short gowns and petticOats, the latter
often made Of silk and dimity. White
dresses, some heavily embroidered,
were worn. Canton creipe was found
here even NJ that early date, both In
dresses and Bhawls; often In robes ng.
ured. There was worn in winter large
beaver hats, not unlike In shape hats
worn In these days. Leghorn bonnets
were looked upon with great favor.
Dress aprons were made Of black sin.
schew silk Of astyle In accordance with
taste aud. d.cirOumBtanGeB and they were
allowable for party wear, No
CORsETs WERE WORN
by women those days to trammel their
movements,
Girls wore calico and q goods called
factory cotton, striped or plaided. II
was made with long skirts, low necks,
the sleeves long, with puff often finish.
ing the top; short walsts, often slip
fronts tied 10 the form, making bow
on The back of the same goods, and
waists buttoned nc the back with d few
buttons. Dresses were finished at The
neck with u ribbon binding, often n
quilting Of the ribbon Bulles were
worn ON the neck, always crimped by
the older ones. Red and green morocco
shoes were worn then.
Mrs. Lester also described the wide
pantaloons OF the boys, with q round.a.
bout and the long sheered apron which
they wore with disgust. Wool when
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
Jos. Horne \ Cos
PENN AVE, STORES,
$ I L K $

our great 0pocIOlty-boSt makes In
Black Dress Silka from 70 cents 10
Sl.0O n yard
Black surah Silks, 90 cents TO 9i,75.
Black silk Grenadines, 20 cents 10
finest,
Plain and fancy woayos Colorod silks,
all the now colofa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
Administrator Notice.

Notice ls horcby glyon that tho undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified M Administrator
Of tho estate Of nefnadlna DOl nto 0f stark goun"
~, ohio, deceased, y, \, HUDSON,
Administrator
Dated juno q, 1880. -g.dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
TRANSFERS OF RnALnsTATH
by II. II. Trump's Sons, Abstraotors OF
Titles.
j. Q. Edward Rose t, ohaS. rlcro, part NO, 7sz

CANTON
j. q. Edward Rose " Chas, ploro part No, 7g1
,a,,.,,,,,,,, i'.n.E lilOO
Helen II, Greenwood 10 Jos, II, Ulrich, part
John wofnle 10 H. J. lilno part 9ii9.....,.., 1850
John kuhIt 10 Kate ", Adler part tni9,..,,, H1g
j, u Fnwcett 10 a. X, Cunningham, pt 1926, p,70O
neftha Hlglor 10 H. d. Igler part B22....,,, bBi
Geo, Myers assignee 70 Margaret Ohocthcm,
lB-lO0 aero fth wnrd,,.a..,n,.,....,,, g07
lmnoftul Martin 10 barbara Amon1t pt TT2., 1900
Louisa NORler 10 Hanna Smith, part lUliu. 900
Ira N, Allon TO llafier a Npangler ii23.biH0 900
y, II, McLaln Machine Co 10 Unnt0n Hard
ware Co., part 7HBu,",..,,o,,.,,,u,u.,. 600
MAestLLON
Albert Paul 10 Catharlne paul.".....,,n.", 800
ALLIANCE
element a. Burns 10 israel q. Tollorton, 1893,
1Rp aud lB0 part lleatorH nddtl0no...u. 1000
Samuel uAreteon 10 Robert Herman 80 100
acres, NJ unlouuu,.,..,,,4st,.,.s.y 800
additlon.",.......,....,,........'.,....".p,7 p,75o
COUNTY.
John u. Hottlor 10 John Deylc, Y aero Can-
ton tOWuAll llpuuts,,s.s....,,.. 900
Nephhnlhh Myers 10 Rufus Myers "a 07slO0.
AcrnA Paris township, .,.,,,,,.......,,..,.--
John Helen 70 Anthony Mariln,aO acres wasi-
Geo Hall 70 Ellen 00onnor D and W, Maplc ~
oiVYosss''s.'''s",s''.. s''...,,s''s''',.'',,,"" Vl@