Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-27
Meigs

Mrs. Alice Tolbert, who has been
having trouble with her eyes, was at
GAINESVILLE, Thursday of last week
consulting a specialist TO those of
us who keep diary, the fact is no.
ticeable that the back Of the book
is getting thin Mrs. Lizzie McCon-
nell sold one of her Jersey cows to
Bryce Garvin of Reinersville, last
week-In the death of VIM. Rich
ards, another former Bristol boy
has gone on. Big and stout, he new
er allowed us little ones imposed on
by bigger boys. Many of the pupils
of the Meigs school back in the COS,
will with your scribe regret his pass
ing.--Jane Elizabeth, little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Miller
pauline Shaver) was thought SER
iously i'll Friday, but is better at
this time.-- While looking through
some of the old papers in the county
election board office, Saturday, at
the instance of our good clerk, M.
D. Dugan, we found lot Of names
and events of the years in the COS,
which interested us. While We are
queer, we can't help thinking you
may have enough Of it in you to be
interested. While we wait for you
to. vote on Nov. 8, We will garner
the things that interest use. +.
(Bub) Anderson, who is sojourning
in Malta, but who holds his birth
right-or rather vote~right in Bris-
tol, was calling on relatives and
friends here, Sunday. Mrs. Byan-
thia Baker, mention of whose ill
10 tn
the home of her daughter, Mrs T.
so her daughter could care for her.
Sunday she was reported not i'm
proving. From the county home
journal We CLEAN the following:
June 5, 1849, Mr.. Parmiter, one
of the trustees Of Bristol township. |
presented the case of pauper-a
Mrs. Hunt Of said township; that
she could not be removed to the
poor house at present. We agreed |
to pay one dollar per week till 9TH |
erwise ordered Bought of jacob |
Marquart. one cod fish, 75c; 25
pounds fresh fish, 81; three pounds
75c; order for the amount,
$3.50" Bought of Richardson &
Eberlein, 80 gallons soap, So order
for the amount" August, 4 1849,
bought of Buckingham & Love,
three pounds tea at 75c per pound;
"a yards of calico at 8 Nc Per yard,
one tea canister, 38c" >"Seventhl
month, 8th, 1850, drew an order on
auditor in favor of LIMA Thomas
'or 21 " days harvesting on infirm-
Try farm, $16Sa, bill No. 91.'
Some of our farmers are harvesting
better than 100 bushels of corn to
he acre.
Who Knows?
How many of our readers remem"
)er S. S. Sayre, photograp pher, Nc
Harold Mcdowell and family are
from the Everett Wells
house to the Harry Parmiter, the
former Reuben Parmiter home
Dewey Caldwell and family, Rem
rock, spent Sunday with the for
mer's sister, Mrs c. L. Swallow, and
family Mrs. Harry Campbell, who
was seriously ill Saturday. is bet
-er.--Dogs made a raid on w. E
Wilson's sheep, Sunday--result three
lead sheep; one less dog. Corn
huskers are in demand here. We
are sorry to hear of the critical i'll
ness of Mrs. Sadie Huffman, for
mer Bristol resident. now of East
Bloom. - What is news? Many
things are 'tongued" that CORES
pondents can't write, and editors
won't print What is news for you
this week, may be sorrow neyt
week. Correspondents and editors
have many requests not to write
Or print Our prayer has always
been ooh Lord keep us from writ.
ng Run of Nine"
Special Mail
Only it is a female. To Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Hancher Gina Ray), Mon
lay, Oct. "a, 1888, a daughter.