davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
LAST SATURDAYS STORM.
Heaviest Thunder Storm OF the Season.
Trees UprO0ted and Buildings Damaged.

One Of the most violent electrl.
cal storms of the season passed
over this section of the country
last Saturday afternoon. The
rain came down IN torrents, and
for nearly ha,f an hour, the elec-
trical display was one of the fin
est ever witnessed here. There
was just time enough elapsing be.
tween the flashes of lightning and
the terrific peals of thunder roll
ing and reverberating among the
neighboring hills and mountains,
to make one feel that there was
no immediate danger, and 10 give
one a sense of freedom from dan.
ger that allowed the fullest enjoy
ment of the great duel of the ar
.tillery of the heavens. Talk about
squibs end Fourth of July cam N
crackers They were tame IN
comparison with the dcafening
peals of thunder and the roar of
the storm.
The heaviest part of the storm
passed across the Cove between
this and Webster Mills, aud the
wind was much moreviolentdown
the Cove than IN McConnellsburg.
Much fence and many fruit trees
were blown down. The roof of
the barn on the farm of Albert
Nesbit, four miles south of town
was more than half blown off, and
the roof of John Nesbit's barn
was badly damaged.
The storm continued It's course
eastward, and did much damage
IN Franklin county.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
SIXTY NILES AN HOUR
ilumaniiy's lrain Runs Rapidly Past
Many Danger Signals.

The limited soes ,ixty miles an
hour. In the SIN tor men joke
and play card a'd tell stories.
The day coacl sshre Crowded and
comfortless. Thu heavy sleepers
as they sway 10 and fro make on
ly FoUle rockius for the people
who chat aud read aud nap.
Crash engine and cars and
AosA and 'l"od are g,ound to.
4rther ~ - hapeless and horrid
mass. Off the track.
So goes humanity's tram. Here
is boy who got to running on
fast schedule. He began by pill
ferlng from his fathers till AS
he grew older he made faster
time. Down grade he goes and
soon comes the crash. Newsboys
cry a murder and suicide. The
crowd halts for moment. His
friend d S murmur, 81 never
thought he was 20 bad :" A young
man is off the track.
A young girl thinks her moth
er is too slow for these record
breaking times. Mother is "old
fashioned. The girl goes to
places her mother has warned
her she should not frequent The
bloom Is brushed from the fruit.
One day brazen, drunken crea-
ture, cursing and shrieking, is
loaded into the patrol wagon. A
woman is off the track
A man gets in a hurry to be
rich His father went slowly,
carefully, successfully. But fa-
theirs method Will not do. What's
the use of moiling and tolllng
when a quicker way may well dc
the business So and-so has
sreculated successfully. Surely
/ am as shrewd as he. A pisto
shot, a man is off the track
Our age Is a rapid one, Busi
ness and society go at d sixty
mile clip. Rather than be side
tracked for time men will drive
their trains INTO ditch Many o.
them run wild. There are fre
quent collisions and wrecks IN
Vulnerable by getting off the
track.
Look out, thriving but venture
some merchants and reckless
young women and gay young
men The race Is not to the
swift alone. Put on the brakes.
Slow up, or before you know il
you will be off the track
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
WELLS VALLEY.

Mrs. Joe Blackmore and son, of
Plttsburg, are visiting her par
ents, c. A. Stewart and wife.
Charles Stunkard and Howard
Warslng, who were employed in
Altoona, have returned home.
Our miners are happy once
more as they have sone back to
work.
George Sprowl and wife are "at
home" in the old Sprowl house
here in town. We have not been
asked TO say so, but know their
friends Will receive a hearty vel
come.
Dick MCGOWAN and A. j. Fore
os Burnt Cabins, made business
trip to our valley last week.
Mrs. G. W. Sipe and daughter
Eleanor, visited friends IN Ever.
EFT, a part Of last week.
Alice Grlffithand George Schet-
rompt, of Everett, spent Sunday
with the formers parents, A. O.
Griffith and wife.
j. G. Kirk was unable to go to
work Monday morning. Wetrust
his illness will not be serious.
Maggie Greenland, who had
been IN Pittsburg, returned home
about two weeks ago feeling bad
ly. DR.. Campbell wa called at
once. He soon discovered she
should of mad physician several
days previous, as typhoid fever
had a strong hold On her. At this
writing she is in a critical condl-
hon. Her brother Reese, who
has been employed in Indiana
county, is home.
Larkin Moore and wife, of Will
klnsburg, wereguests IN the home
of w. II, Baumgardner last Sat
'urday
Mrs Rose Shafer and daughter
Mary, of Baltimore, Md, are Wis,
iting III the home of j. A. Wish
art.
Wlnifred and Edna Dawney, OF
Philadelphia, are guests in the
home of G. w. Sipe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
MAKING CHEAPER COAL.
Inventor Drawbaugh is Again Before
the Public.

Aged Daniel Draw baugh, whose
htigations IN the Federal courts
many years ago against AleXan-
der Bell, in which Drawbaugh
claimed 10 be the inventor of the
telephone, but lost TO the Bell,
and who has heen turning out
wlzlrd-like Inventions at Eherly S
mills near Carlisle for the past
% wears, has announced tnat
with the and of Dr.. B X. Gam ble,
ae has discovered a practical fuel
10 take the place of coal. This
new fuel, it is stated, Is being
manufactured now at Bowmans-
dale, by a secret process. 1t is
composed of chemicals sand tibrous
matter and weighs only one-half
as much as coal. The new fuel
will be made in different sized
molds.
Tests made with the new fuel
show, 1t Is claimed, that it does
not clinker, burns to a fine ash,
emlts little gas, burns freely,
gives off more heat than coal and
lasts longer. The statement is
made that If will probably cost
about half as much as coal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
Work Begun on Model Road.

Preparations for the building
of our model road from Hancock
to Mason & Dixon line were be.
gun Monday. Men are en- the
ground building shanties and
making other arrangements for
the workmen. The work will
proceed rapidly and be well un-
der way before frost time.
Through the untiring energy of
Capt. L H. Kuhn, e. P. Cohill,
John Stigers and others, we get
this road. Hancock Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
WEST DUBLIN.

Albert Mellott, of Sipes Mill,
was a welcome visitor IN this com
munity few days ago.
Some OF our young people at
tended the festival at Gracey on
Saturday night, and report a
good festival.
There will be picnic and fes'
tival in Clevenger's woods ! mile
north of j. e. Lyons, by the FAIR
view Nj. E. Sunday school, on
Saturday, August 4th, to which
all are invited.
H. K. Mellott is repairing and
enlarging Joseph Laidig's house.
Our farmers have secured their
wheat, rye, and hay in good con
dition. Hay was rather short
but better than expected month
ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
Paper Bullets.

1t is well known that a candle
can be shot through a board,
from a shot gun Following up
tins idea some experiments with
bullets made of tallow, paper and
other soft metals have recently
b sen had IN Europe. 1t was found
that the softer bullets actually
did more destruction, at short
ranges, than a lead missils. A pa
per wad bullet passed through six
pieces of tln placed alta distance
of foot apart buckled them up
so as to be of no further use,
whereas a metal bullet barely left
a small round hole a ID IN no way
disfgured the TIN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
Surprise Party.

A very pleasant aud well ar
ranged surprise birthday party
was given last Wednes day even.
ing ln>honor of Samuel p. Winters
and son Gordon, at their home.
About fifty guests arrived each
bringing presents and something
to eat. Refreshments consisting
of chicken swallop, crackers, ice
cream, and cake were served at
half past ten O'Clock. Among
those present were; j. Q. Fish.
er and wife, Geo. Grey and wife,
Maria Spencer, Mrs. w. p. Cor
don, Mrs. Cassie Winters, Mrs.
Mamie Sharpe Bingerman and
son Wilbert, Mrs. Alfred Mellott,
Mrs. Thomas Garland, S. p. Win
ter and wife, Mamie Spencer,
Opal and Verda Sharpe, Stella
and Jessie Grey, Anne, Cora and
Nora Bivens, Ivy Deshong, Nela
Mellott, Gladys Winters and May
CARMEL, and Archie and Gayle
Fisher, Watson Peck, Mapel and
Gordon Winters, Oscar Sharpe,
Sherman Bernhardt, Oscar Bev.
ans, Walter Palmer, Grover Mel
lott, Wilbert Layton, Grant Barn
hardt, Alonzo Mellott, Oliver
Mann, Willard ! almer, Omer Lay
ton, George, Harry and James
Grey and Bert Carnell.
Many valuable and useful pres
ents were received by Mr.. Win
ter and son, for which they thank
the donors. At late hour, the
guests departed saying they had
spent very pleasant time. All
were invited back by Mr.. Winters
and wife who appreciated and
thanked al present.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
Methodist Outing.

The Methodist outing for Cen
trail Pennsylvania will be held at
Reservoir Park, Harrisburg, Fri
day, August Bird. Last year
there was an attendance of more
than 10000. 1t is expected that
number will be exceeded this
year. Eminent ministers and
laymen of national reputation will
deliver addresses. In the even.
ing there will be a concert by a
great chorus choir, supported by
an orchestra of many instru-
ments.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
Mrs, Ella Feidt.

After long continued illness
and great suffering, Mrs. Ella
Feidt died at the home of her
son, on Timber Ridge, July l6,
1906, aged 55 " ars and 10 days.
She died in full faith The fu-
neral was conducted IN Rehohoth
NJ. h. church, by Rev. A. G. b.
Powers, in the presence of a large
congregation, and her remains
were laid to rest in the cemetery
near. Peace be to her ashes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
S0APSUDS WILL DO 1T.
No Doubt About Suds Bringing Worms
Out of the Ground.

The article published a few
days ago to the effect that pour
inS soapsuds upon the ground
will bring hsh worms out of the
ground, is correct While the ar
tlcle was copied from a western
paper, the experiment had been
tried IN Carlisle long ago, and
proved effectual
Even within the past few days
the truth Of the statement has
been questioned, but the writer
hereof knows that 1t is correct
and has seen 1t demonstrated
more than once. Soap suds will
bring worms out of almost any
thing except a cement floor or a
billiard ball.-Carlisle Volunteer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
Grove Meeting.

There will be an all day Grove
meeting, held by Rev. A. G. B.
Powers in a grove near the Laurel
Ridge school house, few miles
southwest of Big Cove Tannery,
on Sunday, August 9Th, begin
ning with song service at 10 o.
clock a. m. Come prepared to
stay all day. Bring your dinners
and pocket books.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
POWDER HOUSE EXPLOSION
ch,cking Disaster at WOodvaIe Mines on
Broadtop Last Monday Morning.
Powder House Blown Up.
FOUR DEAD AND FIVE SERIOUSLY HURT


New Grenada, July 23.-Oaenf
the most shocking disasters that
has ever occurred on the mountain
was that of this morning, wien
one of the powder houses of Jes-
go O. McClalu was blown up and
four persons were instantly kill
ed and hve others so seriously IN
iured that they may not recover.
Mr.. McClain operates the store
at the Robertsdale mines, and has
powder house there and one at
Woodvale mile south of Roberts
dale. In these houses are kept
powder, dynamite, caps, fuse, &C.,
and are supplied to the miners to
the miners each morning before
they enter the mines for their
DAVIS work. Norman McClaln
usually has charge of the one at
Woodvale, but as he was away
from homo this morning, Edward
Aloway took his place at the pow
der house.
1t was about seven O'Clock when
Edward and eight miners were in
the powder house, each miner get
ting his supply of explosion. Ed,
who was behind the counter was
horrlied when he glanced around
and saw a man by the name ot
Ryan filling his powder can, and
at the same time smoking a pipe.
Mr.. Alloway keenly sensitive as
to the danger of such foolhardy
conduct called out sharply TO Mr..
Ryan, and at the same time sprang
across thecounter, evidently with
the intention of getting out of the
building. But the pipe had got
in its work, and in a moment
there was ter itic explosion, the
tlmbers of the building and the
unfortunate men we're hurled
high INTO the air, with their cloth
ing burning like great torches.
The body of Milton Rohrer, of
Saltillo. was caught IN the debris
and burned to crisp.
The lists of victims follow
THE DEAD.
Milton Rohrer, Saltillo.
Jefferson Ryan, Robertsdale
Edward Alloway, Robertsdah.
Alex Miller, Saltillo.
THE INJURED.
Daniel Black, Woodvale.
James Hayes, Robertsdale.
Charles Glunt, Pogue,
H. f. Arnold, Woodvale.
Milton Ramsey, Robertsdale.
Edward Alloway, aged about 81
years, was born and reared il
Wells Valley, a1d lived near this
place until about two years ago
when he removed to Roberts ial'
to clerk IN Jesse O. McClain',
store. He was popular fellow
was mem ber of Waterfall Lodg,
|. .. O. F., and of Washington
Camp, 479, p. o. S. of A. He il
survived by widow and fou
children. His remains will be In
TERED at the cemetery at Bethe
church in this place on Wednes
day.
Mr.. Black Is a son, and MI
Rohrer son-in-law, OF John Il
Black.
The other victims of the disas
ter were residents in, and near
Three Springs, Saltillo and Rot
ertsdale.
------------
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
Saw the Point.
l1lefltS.

The following where moral is
clearly shown is taken from an
exchange: Recently church
congregation in a little Kansas
town built a new church. To pay
for it they were obliged. TO call on
the merchants of the community
for donations. The merchants
responded literally and $500 was
raised from this source. The
last man asked to subscribe was
John Smith, a jeweler. 81 will
give you $50 II you will let me add
something tC the subscription
list" he said. The permission
was afforded him and he wrote at
the foot of the list:
John Smith, jeweler $50. 0O
Sears, Roebuck & Co. =. 800. 00
Montgomery, Ward & Co. 10000
The church people saw thepoint
when the minister read from the
pulpit the list of donors to the
building fund and since the dedi
cation of the church, there have
been no mail orders sent out from
that Kansas town.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
State Superinten dent Appoints Mr., Glenn
of Armstrong, Deputy.

Harrisburg, July 18TH. Doctor
Schaeffer, SuperintendentofPub ub-
lie Instruction, announces the ap-
polntment as deputy superlnten.
dent Of A. d. Glenn of ofArmstrung,
to succeed John @. Stewart, who
has been in i'll health. Stewart is
an old soldier, as is Glenn, his sue
cessor, and has been deputy for
twenty years. Glenn has been
financial clerk at the department
fol seventeen years and has han
died $80,00O,000 of the public
school funds. He is succeeded
by Prof. r.. Nj. McNeal, of the
Clarion State Normal School.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
NEW PRESIDING ELDER.
Succeeding the Late D.. q. ". Stevens
on the Harrisburg District.

Rev. B II Mp,.er, - D.. Of
CurwensviIle, Pa. received notice
from Bishop. f. i8'rrr, last Fri.
day, of his appnin'noui to The
vacancy in the rlder~nip Of the
Harrisburg dis rlct ot the Con.
tral Pennsylvania annual confer
euce of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Dr.. MoSscr is an able
preacher, II popular munster ar d
distinguished mem Der of his
conference. He served as pastor
of the MethodistEp Episcopal church
in CHAMBER sburg from 1895 to
1898 He will move to Harris
burg at once and begin his active
duties IN his new and high posi-
tion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26

DR.. II. II. Whiting, member CT
the faculty of Dickinson College,
Carlisle, accompan ed by his little
son Gerald, were guests IN the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson L.
Mace from Friday until Monday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
Notice OF Song Service.

Rev. A. G.. B. Powers viii con-
duct song service at Laurel
Ridge school house, commencing
August 1st Wednesday,, at s o.
clock p. IN. All are invited.
Books used-"Crowning Day,
No l aud 2 combined. F." The SER
vices will be continued several
days.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
tract OF land in Ayr.

tract OF land in Ayr.
M. r.. Shaffner, administrator,
to Katherine r.. Walters, tract of
land in Ayr.
w. j. Locke ct. al. to Geo. @.
Fraker and Walter Comerer, trac !
of land in Dublin.
DR.. w. L. McKibbin to Dr.. JAS
M. MoKibbin, farm ia Union.
John Q Edwards TO f. q. Mills
lot of ground in New Grenada.
Hattie Palmer now S,ipe co trus-
tees of M. e. church, house and
lot in Lacking Creek.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
FINGER AMpUTATED.
W. II. 8niiy at Webster Mills Suffers Am.
putation OF Index Finger OF Right Hand.

Last week the News told about
the accident that happened to w.
ii. Duffy at his mill at Webster
Mills. TO avoid the results of a
threatened attack of gangrene,
his physician advised ainputation
Of the injured mem Der. SO, on
last Sunday Dr.. W. r, Sapping-
ton, of Webster Mills, assisted by
DR.. Geo. Robinson OF McConnells
burg, amputated the finger at the
second joint, and the finger IS now
getting along nicely. Harry is
not sure now whether he will
have to do his wntiug with his
left hand or with his toes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26

b. y. Wl.le aud wife b I'VE been
guests 10 the homo of II oir son,
L. y. While, E,q., in this place
during the psst few days.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
NUMBER Az
ABOUT PEOPLEEYOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their COmings and Goings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for RestfuI0 Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED


d. f.. Mellott and son Ned, Of
Saluvia, were in town Monday on
business.
H. II. Bergstresser, of Water
fail, spent Thursday night and
Friday IN this place.
Samuel McElhaney, of Huston
town, was business visitor IN
town Saturday evening.
Ed Gordon, of Coalport, was
visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice
Gordon, of Fort Littletou, over
Sunday.
j. G. Lamberson and Clifford
SIpes, well known citizens IF Hus-
tontown, were McConnellsburg
visitors, Monday.
Miss Nellie Hays, who had been
visiting in the home of her uncle,
w, d. Myers, at Hancock, re.
turned home last week.
j. p Garland, his wife and son
Norman, and daughter Ireda, of
Needmore, spent few hours in
McConnellsburg last Thursday.
w. D. Myers, one of Hancock's
leading business men, accompa-
MED b his wife and little son
Howard, were guests of Mrs.
Myers brother, Geo. W. Hays,
last Thursday night.
Corder w. Snyder and wife, of
Gem, spent Sunday night and
Monday IN the home OF the form
er's uncle, Jonathan p. Peck, at
Knobsville.
Mrs. Barbara Houpt, of tins
place, is visiting friends IN Frank
I'm county, Gettysburg, and 9th
er places, and expects to be alb
sent about ten days.
j. V. Schooley and wife, of
Licking Creek township, called at
the News Office while IN town last
Friday morning, and showed their
subscription ahead a year,
j. Frank IRWIN, with Farrow
Bros. Druggists in Philadelphia,
is taking his summer vacation.
He spent the last week with his
parents, J. A. IRWIN and wife. in
this place.
Miss Daisy A. Polk, a trained
nurse, of Coudersport, and Miss
Elizabeth McKilllp, of Challenge,
Pa, are spending their summer
vacation with friends and rela-
tlves at Knobsville.
Dean Bergstresser, a popular
young man of Waterfall, was
among those that took the exam
ination for teachers certificate
at the public school building in
this place, Friday,
Samuel and ROLAND Rohm, of
Mapleton Depot, Pa, who are WIS.
iting their uncle, John Ham at
Saluvla, accompanied by Nr.
Ham, spent few hours IN town
on Monday, and were profitable
callers at the News Office.
Miss Bess Van Cleve, who had
been spending several weeks
very pleasantly in tins place the
guest of Miss Netha Nesbit, left
Saturday for Chambersburg and
Atlantic City, where she win
spend a few days enroute to her
home at Rein beck, Iowa.
Harnessmaker John S. Harris,
of this place, accompanied Com
missioner S. A. Nesblt out to
Licking Greek township last
Wednesday, and spent the day IN
the home of our old friend, D. S.
Mellott John says that MIR.
Mellott, although eighty five
years of age, is well, and is able
to walk around among his neigh
( bors.
Mr., Enoch G. Peck and daugh-
ter MISS Minnie, of Kingman,
Kas., are visiting among their
Fulton county relatives and
friends. They have been, during
the last few days, guests in the
home of the formers COUSIN, the
editor of the News. Mr.. Peck
went to the Sunhower stale in
1879 and has grown up with the
country,'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Made In this County Since Monday, Jan.
uary |, 1906

- 4'Ci''Ch 'Oif - ~
M. Kendall, trac of land in Ayr.
II. X. Stevens u James p. Fore
man, tract of land il- Taylor,
Margaret Hamil To Ehhu An.
derson, tract Of land IN Taylor.
n. c Maliott to II. L. Melloti,
trace ot laud iu Belfast.
VIM. y Ka'uS TO w, n Stetler
eft al. trstt Of land io Licking
Zero k.
Anna R. Mellott To Mason h.
Daniels, tract of land III Licking
Creek.
S. B. Woollett to Merrill w.
Mace, lot of ground n Tod.
Sarah M. Sewers to Hanson
Sewers, trac! of land in Ayr.
a. H. Wilson to j. A. Strife, lot
of ground in Tod.
Lizzie E McKIbbin, trustee, to
Alfred Hendershot, tract of land
in Union.
Rebecca Mellott to J. Frank
Martin, tract of land in Thonp
son.
Mascura Ranck to Glen Ches-
nut, lot of ground in Hustontown.
Charles II. Brown to Rachel E.
Brown, tract of land in Taylor.
Jacob w. Mellott to George
Buterbaugh, tract of land in Ayr.
D. A. Nelson to j. w. Mellott,
tract of land IN Ayr.
Nj. r. Shaffner to Jacob w.
Mellott, tract of land IN Ayr.
Chas. E. Barton to Gilnet
Brothers farm in Brush Greek.
Elizabeth B, Crosby to Cora
Jones ct. al. tract of land in Ayr.
W. Is. Daniels to Eli M. Peck
farm in Belfast.
= n. Hart Evans ct al to Harrle
Evans, tract of land IN Belfast.
Emanuel Mills, trustee, tt
Charles ). Bruner ct. al. tract OF
land IN Brush Greek.
H, l.. Sipes to Geo. B. Daniels
tract of land in Dublin.
Geo. Nj. Lynn, deceased, estate
to Com. of Pa, tract of land IN
Dublin and Tod.
John E. Graeff, deceased, es
tate to Com. of Pa, tract of land
IN Dublin and Tod.
Geo. q. Fraker et. al. to Com.
of Pa, tract of land in Dublin and
Tod.
DAVID l. Rinedollar to James E.
Fryman, tract of IN Ayr.
Malinda Weaver ct. al. to Henry
B. Hill, tract of land IN Thomp'
son.
Daniel Covalt to Dennis w. Mel
lott, tract of land IN Thompson.
Ira Deneen to j. f. T. Bridges,
tract of land in Bethel.
Morgan Watkins ct, al. to n. G,
Cunningham, tract of land in
Wells.
Amanda Daniel to Walker Mel
lott, tract of land in Belfast.
James E. Ritz to Andrew Bish-
op, tract of land IN Bethel.
Vim. Kellner to Laura Mellott
tract of land in Licking Greek.
Berkley Slpes to Daniel Bish
op, tract of land in Taylor.
YIN. Miller to Mary g. Miller,
house and lot in Taylor.
, Adam Gregory ct, al. to Davlc
Gregory, tract of land in Thomp
son.
| G. j. Barton, agent, to Glen
Chestnut, lot of ground IN Hus
tontown.
Simon Daniels to Frank p
) Lynch ct. al. tract of land in Lick
ing Creek.
/ Frank p. Lynch ct. al, to l.. G
Mann, tract of land in Llckins
| Creek.
Rachel Wyles ct. al. to Chris
I tina Mellott, tract ofland in Brusl
. Creek.
Nj. r. Shatfner to VIM. Corbin
tract of land IN Taylor
= DAVID A. Washabaugh to Sara
i IL, Kendall, lot Of ground Ia Ayr
: Roger f Simmons TO j. T
: Bridges, tract of land in Bethel
!. d. Il. Hun bert, administrator
/, to Delilah Shiyes, farm ia Be
: fast.
! Howard Weld to r. Fl, Wibll
tract Of land IN Tod.
Iao,ol, oh x,., a., I,l,- -