The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-09
Read Joe Kinlie d. Sons adver-

sale, worth $50. Price $40. In
quire at Sentinel Office.
1t seems 10 be definately SET
tied that the steam mill will be
rebuilt on the old site.
A choice lot of Slippers, all si-
zes and varieties and patterns.
cheap for cash..at Klnile..& Sor.
George Stallsmith and Frank
Work were thrown out of an .ex.
press wagon Yesterday, and con-
siderably shaken up.
The Fairfield delegation to The
Judicial Convention was compos
ed of the Lest representative
men of the party.
A competent, first-class teach
er desires a school In Hooking
county. The best of references
given. Inquire at Sentinel Of
fee.
| Kinile & Son have welli select
| ed stock ofready made Boots and
Shoes for men, boys. women aud
children. The latest styles and
bes; qualities.
The Perry county delegation
to the judicial convention was
handsomely entertained by Col.
Weldy and desire thus publicly
TO acknowledge thanks for court
esy extended.
Forty three new subscribers
last week, shows that the Senli-
mel is appreciat ed. Business
men may make a note of this.
and place their advertisements
where most people will read
them.
Joe Lane, chief justice. of Buch.
rel, on his way yesterday TO the
Portsmouth re union, made us a
pleasant call. He reports Bnch
tel very quiet, only three cases
nightly before his court.
Ed Scanlan objects TO the Nj
kado pictures for the Lancaster
fair. He says he can not def.
nitelv locate Mt. Pleasant. TIE
Japanese fan. he says, obscures
lie sight of that romantic hill
Top.
Mr.. Albert Becker, the Popular
Tailor, comes to the front this week
with a n wv advertisement. He puts
out nothing but first class work and
we take great pleasure in recon-
mending him To the public.
The advertisement of Martin
Weis. the old established merchant
Tailor. viii he found in thIs issue of
the Sentinel. Mr.. Wcis has iden-
tilted himself with tho business in
crest OF the town and sustains him
-elf by the reliability of bis work.
kInlie e. Son are brsy making
Boots and Shoes on orders from
customers. Their custom work
IS warranted 10 fit and to be of
:he fines; quality OF workman.
ship and material.
We would cali the attention of
our readers to the advertisement
of Frank Blasius. THO represcn-
tation ret forth in it nre relia Bile!
iif. Blarius is too well known To
our readers to need an EXTENDED
notice, but when you want anything
in his line do mot tail to vieit his
place.
We are In receipt Of a letter from
Andy V. Crawford at Monday
Andy says he is pleasantly located
and will be associated the coming
winter with Miss May Clark, of chs
city, and Miss Jennie Bodinot. of
Carbon Hill. who have also been
employed as teachers in the schools
u: that place.
Mr.. Ed. Scanlan has built a
very handsome fountain of con-
gIomerate stone, on the Depot
Hotel park. 1t looks as taough
it had just fell there, not made
by human hands. but dropped
down from the moon by the fair
les.
DO not fail TO call at D. j. Cres-
APPS and see the samples of suitings
he has just rec eived. Mr.. Cresap is
prepared TO put up suits as cheap
and in as good style as any house
/ in the booking Valley. He Is thor
oughly reliable and it will pay you
to go TO him.
We are pleased to note that Jas.
A. oliver, the popular young fur
n1ture dealer Is doing driving.bus-
mess. he keeps a full stock of
Furniture, Upholstered and Under
taking goods, and is taking a front
rank among the dealers in this
place.
Mrs. Mary Trout Miliner, born
at Somerset, Perry county, Ohio,
April 2Oth, 1858, died in this city
Tuesday at ii o'clock, aged %
years, 4 mosi tbs and II days. Mrs.
Millner has been sick for a number
of weeks and was most estimatable
lady. The remains of the deceased
will be buried at this place this al
ternoon.
The public schools in this place
opened Monday and now that the
heat and burden of the first day
is past, we possibly echo the SEN
tinent of a suffering communi