v.^| 1 walked to the Hickory Flats fornod I Sunday scJiool and carried my shoes, ...... us I only had ono pair. Now thechildren are taken to school, and the question is do they do any better Uinn 80 years ago, according- to theiid vantages?Where the railroad depot, now stands, to the Main street now, was n large apple orchard, no houses. At that time a ferry-boat was used to cross the river. The hogs and catll-3 were dressed nnd hauled to Cincin-nali in large hay riggings with four horses. They prided ihoir-scivcs Oil their good horses. The par-ty having the best pullers received the hells as a reward; also for the best ferryman. Mr. Nickndcrnms of Winchester was the winning man then,Jacob Trine, my father, was of German descent. My grandfather narrowly escaped death, by the tomahawk of an Indian, at the lt;igo off months in the arms of his mother, hid in the darkness of (he night. .Mrs!Law is the offspring of that. 6 monthsold babe. Mrs. Law's father ant! two sons were killed nnd the only daughter taken captive and nothing more ever heard of them,J was married !o John F. Law, March ,, 1 Five children were born to us. Have one ;• inter living,the youngest, aged 80 yems in Hamilton, 0.The old settlers of Trenton fti years ago were: Granny flyer. Mr.Hunt. Mr. Fisher, Conrad Buhl, Eller Miller, Wffl, Potter, Dr. Uulo, Mr. and Mrs. St nil wank, Henry Berk, Mrs. Dci-achpr, John Yeager, Slnllw.-mk, Itenben Trine, Mr’ Milt man, Mr. Deck, .Mrs ■ Michtor. RJr. Stanbriick, Mrs. Dienchcr, .Mr! Yayis, Mr. Zimmerman, John Dupner, Cco, Peterson, Jaa. Vansicklc, Mr’#•* I •rrmtheithechu;J(l cv.v Aflri in n. J*i nsiWift pen been Mr, inter .faro time £00(1A r of 11 rnilr the wind