davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-23
sr5ERnz,oOEkE SAYINGS

June 22.-Mrs. Elliott has sold her hotel
property 10 W. L. Warrcy. Of Hopo. Mr..
Warrey will take charge today or tomorrow.
Tho will Of tho !ato John Mullen was ad-
lnited to probate Monday. Mrs. Mullen is the
sole legatee and has been appointed exocatrix
Mrs. L. E. Bailey delivered very able
temperance lecture in tho court room Sunday
evening.
Mrs. L. D. r. Hogue commenced a four
months term ofschool in the Kinbal neigh,
borhood, in Riverside township, last Monday.
John Urnes, the 10 year old son OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Z. Urnes. just southeast OF town,
died yesterday morning. after short illness
This makes the second son that they have lost
within the past two months.
Arthur Wood, n second Char les Ha:tinner,
is reported as missing: also six or eight head
OF horses that were mortgaged several times
over. He bought seed wheat on seed liens,
| sowed part and sold the balance, and as the
| grain is coming up, he thought it good time
| for disappearing.
| The officers elected at the annual meeting of
| the County Alliance held in Sherbrooko short
.A'A'" "o" 'AS' AAoSIS W. -. hlullCII, flCo
Prest, K. A. johnson; Sec'y., John Duncan :;
| Treas, John OXton; Chaplain, j. ?. Pease;
Steward. W. L. Elliott; Lecturer, Ole j. Col>
tom; Door Keeper, Chas. G. Boise; Asst.
Door Keeper, Andrew Thumm.
Frank Curry, of Colgate, is yisihng with his
sister, Mrs. G. G. Boise.
Presiding Elder Plannett was with US last
Sunday. and preached very able sermon,
after which tho sacrament of the Lords sup>
per was administered,
X. II. Brunsdale is reported to bo again
seriously III, having caught cold and suffered
IL relapse.
K. II. and Clias. y. Dayis were In town
Monday, looking for Il strayed horse.
Supt. Henry has Il bran new buggy with top,
sido curtains and al. aud went down home
last Sunday TO Try 1t.
No school election was held in SlfrbrODse
last Tuesday no one appearing 10 vote, hence
the polls wors not opened al all.
Treasurer Koens has rsceyed Il check tor
$500 from The State Treasurer, on account
~ SCHOOL IiIHIs appointment, JO JU,
r-----7'7-7-
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-23

North Dakota day Al lhs Woris gati has
been postponed aHliI son.e IIlAs pler IN tho
summer,
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-23
HOPE MEAT MARKET
H.H. H.BAKER PROP.
SPRING TIME.

SPRING TIME.
Spring time here not Spring weather With
relish
or slice ham for breakfast Salt pork
In their All these
able
A GOOD SCHEME.
Now Is tho time lay the foundation
you do happen have already
g for them VIII handy You viii mud chickens oabo
handled,
GOLD EToIA1N.
ss Commencing
WIZ Ss eggs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29
The State of South Carolina.

COUNTY OF UNION.
By JAMES NJ. GEE, ESQ.,, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, f. p. Macomson has made
w suit to me 10 grant him Letters of
Administration, de bonis non, on the Estate
Of and effects of William Cory, deceased.
Thase are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said William Cory, deceased, that they
be and appear. before me, in the Court Of
Probate, to be held at Union c. H., South
Caroiins, on the 10th day of October next,
after publication hereof, at IL o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 10Th
day Of September, Auno Domini, 1893.
JAMES Nj. GEE,
Judge Probate.
Published on 22nd day Of September,
1898, in the WEEKLY UNION TINES.
Sept. 22-S8-2t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29
The State of Couth Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
Court of Common Pleas.
G. w. McKown, Plaintiff,


Samuel J. Hammet. ct di., Defendant.
IN obedience to an order made in the
i above stated case by his Honor, Judge
w. II. Wallace, dated 9th July, 1893, will
sell before the Court House door, during
the legal hours of sale, on salesday, End
October, 1893, the following lands, to-wit:
All the right, title and interest of Sam
uel J. Hammett, being one undivided third
part of, in and to, the following described
lands and tenements situate in said county
of Union to-wit:
One tract Of land containing one hun
dred and seventy-four acres. more or less,
on waters of Abingdon Creek, and bounded
by lands of oseph George, c. p. IIuggius, L.
NJ. Peeler and others and one other tract
containing one hundred and fifty-four acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands Of John
Service, S. l.. StrouP, John Dunn and
others
Terms of sale cash.
C. H. PEAKE,
Master for Union County.
Masters Office, Sept. 0, 1893.
Sept. 15-37-3t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29
Notice i!
The State of South Carolina.
UNION COUNTY.

BY JAMES NJ. GEE, ESQ, Probate Judge
NETHEREAS, J. ii. McKissick, as Clerk
w of the Court Of General Sessions and
Common Pleas, has made suit 10 me to grant
him Letters Of Administration, and testa-
ments annexed, ON the Estate and effects of
Mary Nj. Tollesop, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said Mary NJ. Tolleson, deceased, that
they be and appear, before me, in the Court
Of Probate. to be held at ur,i~--
lCatye,saun atyyse1sa under my hand seal this lltn aas
Of September Ammo Domini, 1875, p.o,o,s
u '' JAMES NJ. GEE, Judge Probate.
p,,,;sbed on the 18th day Of SEPTEMBER
,sos in the WEEKLY UNION TINES"
Sept. l5-87-6t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29
MASTERS SALES.
z0s OCTOBER. 1898.
The State Of South Caroline.
COUNTY OF UNION.
cssrs II connoa pls.s.
james Munro. Msster
gSaipsf
Charles K. Long.

In obedierce 10 an order :z=.ase ny mis-
j. Honor, j. J. Norton, Circuit Judge,
dated August %, 1890, 1 will sell before the
Court House door in the town Of Union, on
Monday, the End day Of October next, with
In the legal hours Of SALE the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
All thst certain tract or parcel Of laad,
lying, being and situate in Jonesvilie town
ship, State and county aforesaid, containing
206 7l-10O ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
Mayes and others. Said tract known as
Tract No. 2, in the division Of the lands Of
Miriam Long, deceased.
221 S3-lO0 ACRES,
All that certain tract Of land, lying, being
and situate In Jonesville township, State
and county aforesaid, containing two hun
dred and twenty-one and eighiy-three one
hundredth acres, more or less, bounded by
lands Of Jesse Bishop, ], W. Scott and
others. Said tract known ss Tract No J.,
in the division Of the lands Of Miriam Long,
deceased.
100 6s-lOO ACRES.
All that certain tract Of land, lying, being
and situate in Jonesville township, State
and county aforesaid, containing one hun
dredth acres, more or less, bounded by lands
of ]. w. Scott and others. Said tract known
as Tract No s, in the division Of the lands
Of Miriam Long, deceased.
THE KIMBERLY AND DAVIS TRACTS.
All that certain tract or parcel Of land,
lying, being and situate in Jonesville town
ship, State and county aforesaid, containing
one hundred and seventy-two and sixty-nine
one hundredth acres, more or lees, known as
the Kimberly and Davis tracts, bounded By
lands Of James Orr, Allen Vinson, h. NJ,
Vinson, J. W. Scott and the Spartauburg
road.
TERMS OF SALE:
One third cash and the balance on credit
of one and two years, in equal installments,
with interest from the day OF sale; the
credit portion Of the purchase money to be
secured by bond of the purchaser and a
mortgage Of the premises.
C. H. PEAKE,
Master for Union County.
Masters Office, Sept. 8, 1898.
Sept. 15-37-3t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29

Jonesyille from Oct. 80, p. NJ, to Oct. 81,
p. NJ.
/ will be at my Office at Union from the
lst Of November until the books are closed
W. 4. JETER,
sept. i5-37-5t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29

DEPOSITORY
OF AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.
AT REUBEN 7. GEEs- STORE, UNION. g. r.
B'b'es and TestgE nts can be bouebt
from H. l. Zee at i cost Of publication.
so. c. PERRIN,
President.
July 6-271y.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29

Nos. 13 and II are solid trains between
Charleston aud Asbegille.
Through coach between Savannah and
AsheyiIle on Nos. IA and 13, via South
Bound II. Il.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C, Divi-
sion, Northbouud, 1922 a. m, SOC p. M,
6.l2 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited); South
bound, 1.35 a m, 800 p In, 11.87 o. m.,
lVestibuled Limited); Westbound, w. N. C.
Division, go p. m, and 8 10 p. m. for
Hendersonville, Asheyille and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Greenyille, s. c., A. s. c.,
Division, North bound, l1.2S 10, 4.O5 D. m,
6.23 p m (Vestibuled Limited); South
bound 2.28 m. 4.05 m, 6.32 p m
(Vestibuled Limited)
Trains leave Seneca, A & G Division
Northbound 10.l6 p m, 2.37 m. Sou,h-
bound $40 Q IN, and 5.45 In.
puIIMAN IAN -nSaxsu.ee4zqEgse.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29
Application for Homestead

N oilCE is hereby given that Mrs Mo,u
~ NJ; Eller, widow of William Eller % d.:
ceased has filed her petition before mo ~, y"
nave homestead assigned and SET o@ ' e. 10
tne oeneht of herself from the real onJ ,os
deceased. ''an Eller,
in No.lce Is further given that the said net;
~ ,oI a. VIII nc come up for hearing befyre mo
0n 'ne io'h DAY of October next, atil A. NJ
c. ii. PEAKE,
Sep l5.37-4t, '" county
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29
SHERIFF'S SALES.
FOR OCTOBER, 1898.

DY virtue of an execution to be directed.
ID l will sell before the Court House door,
in the town Of Union, on Monday the
second day of October next. during the legal
hours CT Sherif's sales, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit;
All the right, title and interest that NJ.
Wallace Culp owns in one lot Of land, with
buildings thereon, lying and being in the
town of Union, Union county, and known
as the b. d. Culp home place, containing
FIVE and one-half acres, more or less, bound
ed by lands of James Fl. Rodger, Miss Lila
C. Dawkins, Mrs. Ann +. Hill and DR.. 7.
81 Al. Wallace GuIp at the suit OF William 7.
cup, Plaintiff, against NJ Wallace Culp,
J. G. LONG,
c., S. U.C.
Sheriff Office, Sept. 8, 1898.
Sept. 15-37-3t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29

| will be at the following places, on the
days mentioned, for the purpose of receiving
the tnxea
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-11
SEVERE STORM AT OXFORD.
Several Houses Blown Down-On
Life Lost.
1ee:al to the Nhar!.tte Observer. j

SPECIAL to the Charlstte Observer.1
OXFORD, May 3.--A cyclone struck
Oxford about o'clock this afternoon,
destroying considera bic property. 1t
took out both ends Of the large Miner
warehouse and blew down portion
of Leath's livery stables near by.
The wind struck the three-story
prize house Of W. j. Boykin, com
pletely wrccking it, although Mr.
Boykin and ms assistant, Mr.. S. A.
Long. "i. !. a.t uands, escaped with a
few bruises Which is miraculous. The
building was full of leaf tobacco.
A building owned by Mrs. r. O.
Gregory, a three-story prize house,
close by, WAS badly damaged.
The next building demolished was
Norman Burwell's prize house, occu-
pied by Mr.. j. Il. White and full OF
tobacco. A seyenteen-year-old colored
boy by the name of Cousins was buried
beneath the ruins and killed and d
large force, set to work removing the
debris. found his body.
The storm blew down the three
story brick Hicks tobacco factory
which was not running, and the loss
is heavy in machinery. and also de
molished the three-story prize house
of Mrs. Lewis Smith, which wa:
empty.
The residence of Mr.. Zack Igor
was lady damaged, blowing out al
the windows and doors. No one wa!
hurt. Near town the wind took
two-room house, occupied, and sat i
down two hundred yards away, injur
ing no one.
The excitement is great, .as is th
first time a cyclone has ever yisitet
this section
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-11
STATE NEWS.
Interesting Items Gathered in the Old
North State.

North State.
a local option election viii be held
in Salisbury June 2nd. Only five bar
rooms are open now.
1t is thought that Buck Blackwell
will certainly be appointed postmas-
ter at Durham.
Mrs. P. t. Barnum. widow of the
famous Snowman, is at Hot Springs,
and her health is greatly improved.
Montgomery Robbins, eldest son of
Maj. W. NJ. Robbins, died at the home
of his father in Statesville on the End
instant.
Parker Presson, the eight-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Pres
son, fell out of tree in Charlotte and
was killed by the fall.
Davis Knowles, of Rockingham
county, was drowned in attempting
to cross a swollen stream. His two
mules also perlshed.
A child of Mr.. Lawson Pope, who
lives about five miles from Lexington,
well accidentally fell in. The well
was 80 feet deep. Strange to say,
when the child was gotten out it was
found to be only slightly injured.
Mr.. n. B. Broughton has now reg
ularly entered the lists as an appli-
cant for the position of public printer
at Washington, and has the endorse
ments of Governor Carr and other
State officers, members Of the Su-
preme court and other prominent per
sons.
The reigning sensation in Lexing
ton is the return of DR.. l.. n. Howard
to claim part of the estate Of his wife,
who died recently. and whom he is ac-
cused of having cruelty deserted many
years ago because she became Grip
pie. He had not seen her nor written
to her for years, but was promptly on
hand at the funeral with claim for
the property. Lexington people are
diSguSted.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-11
Thirty Huge Oxen to One Wagon.

MLLEDGEvILLE, Ga., May 5.-Prob-
ably the largest train of oxen ever
seen hitched to one vehicle in Georgia
passed through Milledgeyille yester-
terday, drawing the filtering machine
of the Milledgevilie Waterworks Com
pany to its place at the reservoir.
The machine weighs 30, 200 pounds and
was loaded on a mammoth wagon
built for the purpose. Thirty huge
oxen were hitched to it and over a
thousand people gathed to see the
lazy procession pass slowly through
the streets. The kodak man got IN
his work and it is probable that the
interested citizens may get d photo
graph to keep as souvenir of sight
which the youngest of them may
never see again.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-11
THErPRESIDENT'S SPEECH
At the Opening of the Great Column
bian Exposition

/ am here to join my fellow citizens
in the congratulations which befit
| this occasion. Surrounded by the
/ stupenduous results of American en-
| terprise and activity, and in view of
| American skill and intelligence, we
need not fear that those congratula
| tions will be exaggerated. We stand
today in the presence ofthe oldest ma
tions of the world and point to the
great achievements we here exhibit,
asking no allowance on the score of
youth.
The enthusiasm with which we con-
template our work IntenSlheS The
warmth of the greeting which we eX-
tend those who have come from foreign
lands to illustrate with US the growth
and progress OF human endeayOr In
the direction of higher civilization.
We who believe that popular educa-
tiOn and the stimulation of the best
impulses of our citizens lead the way
to a realization of the proud national
destiny which cur faith promises
gladly welcome the opportunity here
afforded us to see the results accom-
pliShed by efforts which have been eX-
erted longer than ours in the field of
mans improvements while in apprC-
ciatiYe return we exhibit the unpdf3I-
leled advancement and wonderful &C
cOmpliShmentS Of young nation, and
present the triumphS Of d Vigorouc,
self-reliant and independent people.
We have built these splendid editiceS,
but we have also built the magnificent
fabric of popular government, whose
grand proportions are seen throughout
the world. We have made and here
gathered together objects of use and
beauty, the products of American
skill and invention: but we have also
made men who rule themselves.
1t is an exalted mission in which we
and our guests from other lands are
engaged, as we cooperate in the in
auguratiOn Of an enterprise devoted
to human enlightenment, and in the
undertaking we here enter upon we
exemplify in the noblest sense the
brotherhood of nations.
Let US hold fast to the meaning
that underlies this ceremony, and let
us not lose the impressiyeness of this
moment.
As by a touch the machinery that
gives life to this vast exposition is now
set in motion, so at the same instant
let our hopes and aspirations awaken
forces which in all time to come shall
influence the welfare, the dignity, and
the freedom of mankind.
At the close of the speech the can
mons doomed, the thousands of flags |
futtered in mid air, the fountains |
spouted and the pee pie cheered-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-11
Tn THE PIEDMONT SECTION.
The News Of This and Surrounding
Counties.
FROM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

a Tramp sg--,o Tried - Rob a Farmer
Near SurnmerieId Shoo-Enter
tainnent at injured
by Runaway Team Near Eii1in-
Municipal Election.
Correspondence Of The Sentinel
SUMMERFIELD, n. c., May Near
our town a tramp entered the house
of a Mr.. Wrightenberry in broad open
day time. Mr.. W. was in the field and
came to the spring for water. Hear-
ing a noise he went to the house
thinking his chickens had gone in. AS
he approached the door the tramp ran
by him With pair of his pants ard a
coat belonging to the tramp on his
arm. Mr.. w. ran in, seized his gun
and shot the man and he fell, but
soon regained his feet and ran again.
Mr.. w. says he suffers fom heart dis
ease or he could have Oyertaken him.
On examining the coat and pants
which the tramp dropped when sI0ft,
lie found S105 of his money in the
pants and 500 of the tramp'S money in
the coat. Mr.. Wfightenberry is
now $50 ahead besides having shot
rascal.
The damage to fruit in this section
has been considerable.
i. N. Medearis has had ripe straw
berries, the first being gathered on
April 29th.
The school entertainment comes off
May 18th. Let everybody come and
be entertained.
Crops are looking fine.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Damage by Storm and Flood-NIule
Killed.

Correspondence cf the Sentinel
RIDGEwAY, Va, May 5.-We had a
downpour of rain for 30 hours, which
caused a freshet that has done
considerable damage to both uplands
and lowlands, washing over the com
so badly tLat great deal of it will
have to be planted again. The largest
freshet that has been in the creeks in
four years. There was a severe wind
and rain storm southeast of here on
last Saturday, good many houses and
barns are reported as being tunrOofed
and blown down. The lightning
struck and killed mule belonging to
Dir. Rufus Joyce.
Ridgeway continues to "boom."
Mr.. George o. Jones has added a corn
mill to his steam tobacco works.
Our warehouse was rented at public
auction, last Saturday, for a good
price, and to be run by the same firm.
Mr.. Homer Deshazo is building a
handsome residence on Main street,
and will soon be dwelling in our
midst.
Last Sunday was communion day at
the NJ. e. Church. Rev. Mr. Brown,
pastor, preached an able sermon.
The farmers are pretty ''blue"over
the continued low prices of tobacco
and are planting much Of their to-
bacco land in coru, peas and cane.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-11
North Carolina Trying 1t.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
MIR. Robinson, the Commissioner
of Agriculture of North Carolina,
told the Southern Governors at
Richmond of an experiment his State
is making. A county is permitted
to withdraw it's convicts from the
penitentiary and put them at work
on the county roads. This has been
done, notably in Mecklenburg
county, and four miles out of Char
lotte in all directions the roads have
been reconstructed t'y convict labor.
So well pleased is the county with
the result that the work is to be con-
tinued. Other counties are adol ting
the plan. just as fast as the road
construction reaches a farm, that
farm Immediately appreciates in
value. The effect is SO marked that
there is developing very strong
sentiment in favor of this disposi-
tion ofconvict labor. Commissioner
Robinson believes it will spread until
the whole convict force of North
Carolina is engaged in building coun-
ty roads.
So far as Forsyth is concerned this
is no longer an experiment, but a
success, which the people of the
county fully appreciate.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-11
STOKES COURT.
Vuss Mt Guilty - Strong Feeling
Against Stevenson.

Newton /. VosS, who was charged
with being implicated in the murder
of Polly Watson, near Danbury last
Christmas was acquitted at this term
of Stokes court. Under the direction of
Judge Boykin the jury rendered a ver-
dict of not guilty. The evidence
against Voss was not sustained by the
witnesses.
A strong feeling was worked up
among the citizens of Stokes county
against Andy Stevenson who was put
on trial for the murder. y special
venire Of 200 men was exhausted in Sc
curing jury to try the case. These
men bad expressed an opinion to the
effect that they thought the prisoner
guilty. After the Jury failed to
agree on a verdict fears were enter
trined that Stevenson would be lynch
ed. In order to dispense all fears the
Judge ordered the prisoner to be
brought to Winston On the same train
with him ard lodged in Forsyth Jail
for safe keeping.
James l.. Grogan, who was acquit-
ted in two caSes-one for forgery and
the other for poisoning old man James
near Walnut Cove, has been sent to
Henry county, Va, where he is
charged with theft.
Solicitor Barber, in his prosecution
for the State, convicted the parties in
81 cases.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-11
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
The Tobacco Journals Report of the
Winston Tobacco Market.

Winston Tobacco Market
Leaf tobacco receipts were quite
large last week. The wagon trade
was good, the weather being favora-
bic for handling. Shipments by rail-
were also quite heavy.
In quality there is nothing worth
noting, about the same grade of leaf
being sold as heretofore.
The prices on all grades remained
strong throughout the week. With Il
full force of local manufacturers on
the market the demand for working
stock is very heavy. Our manufact-
urers are now buying up their stock
for this seasons work and the bidding
is very active. Good filters are in
stronger demand than usual while the
common grades hold strong position.
Wrappers are selling at very strong
prices. All other grades are in de-
mand.
The plant prospect has improved
since last week. Fine rains have set
vegetation growing and there is little
doubt but that there will be the
greatest abundance Of strong plants.
Trade in manufacturing circles has
improved.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-11

RACE WITH ACYCLoNa.
An Engineer Outruns the Storm
King.

From the Ch 1rlotte News, 4
The Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta
train that rolled into the Richmond
& Danville station at 7:30 last night
had race with I. cyclone near Black
stock, S. c., vest sday afternoon.
For wi1ile>st haoilcd as if the cy-
clone would catch the train, but the
engineer at the throttle threw his
engine wide open, rand in this way
avoided coming in contact with the
fury of the wind.
A passenger in the sleeper reports
that at times things looked awfully
shaky and all in the car grew very
nervous, but it was only short dis
tance and their fear was soon over.
The track of the wind storm was only
about one mile wide and in this radi7
Us trees, houses, telegraph poles and
almost everything that was nova
bic were taken up and lifted from
their accustomed places. A house
near BlackStock was struck by the
storm and blown partly across the
track of the G. G. & A. Fortunately
60 one happened to live in the house
at the time. The farms over which
the cyclone passed are almost ruined,
barns are lying in a heap and in
some Instances stock were killed