The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24
Ladies' COl'r'd Embroidery
Suits.
1 Lot ut 1896, former price, $3.50
1 Lot at 4.25, former price, 4.s5.
1 Lot at $50, former price, ZOO.
Our Neighbors.
Fairfield County.

An extra baggage car is attached
to the Columbus and Hooking Val
ley train every evening, to carry
to the Columbus mar
ket.
Mr.. G.. A. Hamburger, of this
city, has been re-appointed Super
intendent of the woolen mill in the
Ohio Penitentiary.
On the 10th inst. large and en-
thusiastic gathering of citizens as
sembled at the city Hall for the
purpose of making an effort to Sc
cure the necessary subscription of
stock to insure the building of the
Lancaster and Hamden Railroad.
John G. Reeves, President of the
Board of Trade, presided. Sub
scription books were passed, and
several thousand dollars secured.
Squire Sol Weaver, for many
years Deputy Auditor of this coun-
ty, died at his home in Pleasant
township, Tuesday afternoon, after
a suffering illness of several years.
The Normal School al Amanda is
in full blast. A literary society
was organized in connection with
the school, and meets on Thursday
evenings.
The barn of David Young, near
Amanda, was entirely consumed
with it's contents Wednesday.
Cause supposed to be spontaneous
combustion. Loss, $4,000. No in
surance.
Frank p. Schisler has been APP
pointed member of the board of
school examiners.
Athens County.
Athens Journnl.l
John Robinson's Circus will be
in Athens on Tuesday, August 3lst.
The white and colored mines of
Athens played game of base ball
on Friday, resulting in victory
for the whites. 3h'f sr'.''.t
Athens has now a we'll organized
and thoroughly equipped gymna-
SUM.
Athens Herald.l
Work at the mines is steadily i'm
proving.
Nelsonville is to have a mer-
chant tailoring establishment. Par
ties are here from GAINESVILLE try
ing to rent rooms to commence
business.
Carbon Hill miners struck last
week, against the docking of coal,
but the matter was settled and they
resumed work. a1.t
The Coolville Camp Meeting will
begin August -, and continue over
two Sundays. ,5e
Last Saturday, Amesville or
ganized a post of the G. A. r., mus
tering twenty-one members.
Up to last week the net earnings
of the c., w. & b. railroad for the
present year were 'ovef' $4,000
more than for the same portion of
last year. E''t
On Monday, Samuel Brunston, of
Nelsonville, was arraigned before
Probate Judge Wilson, on the
charge of Beating Elizabeth Hol-
ley, of the same place. He was
found guilty and given twenty-five
days on the stone-pile. Both par
ties are colOred.
The repairs on the University
building are in progress. . The
painters have begun work on the
East Wing, and the furniture for
the normal department is expected
this week.
The planning mill belonging to the
Wells Brothers, at Little Hooking
caught fire, Monday afternoon from
the stack, and burned to the ground.
From sparks, all the outbuildings
in connection with the mill, all the
lumber in the yard and the dwell
ling of VIM. Chambers took fire and
were entirely consumed. The mill
and surroundings were uninsured.
The dwelling was insured for part
of its value.
Prof. q. p. C0ler, of the b. & o.
school of Technology, of Baltimore,
arrived here last week. He en-
poets to spend about two months
in this State, engaged in institute
work, before returning to his reg
ular work.
vinton County,
Democrat Enquirer.
The storm which occurred In this
vicinity on the 14th inst. was wide
spread over Ohio, Indiana, Michi.
gan, Illinois, Pennsylvania and
New York, and in many places did