The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-11


Chicago last Wednesday.
Secure your choice of Christ
mas goods by going early.
"A. Magoon and Fin Comfy
visited Columbus Monday.
Read our business locals and
learn where to get bargains.
Our merchants are receiving
their Christmas stock of goods.
See Collins & Moore's new adj
vertisement in another column.
Notice the advertisement for
Godey's Lady's Book in another
column.
Henry Davis, of Baird's Furn-
ace was among our Logan visitors
Saturday.
The Lecture at the Opera
House, by Col. Kemple was very
amusing.
Miss Emma Dollison is visit
ing the family of Mr.. Henry Knapp
at Columbus.
Don't forget the Ladies Bazaar
lat the Rink next Thursday and
Thursday evening.
DIR. Dollison has purchased the
residence of George Alfred on
West Main street.
-E. B. Comfy of the Motherwell
Iron g. Steel Co., made a business
trip to Wheeling this week.
Rob. Work, the genial clerk of
Rose & Sultzbacher, has recovered
and is in his old position again.
The ladies held a social Carpet
Rag sewing at the residence of Mrs.
Alb. Woods on Thursday night.
&C. p. Bauman, of Lancaster,
was in the city a portion of this
week waiting on his customers.
Our ice storers have, very gen
orally, taken advantage of the re-
cent freeze and filled their houses.
Hon. b. w. Carlisle was in
town Wednesday, and sold two car
loads of nice fine hogs to Mr.. Isaac
.Stiers.
Will Frasch who has been
west a few months past has re-
turned home. Logan is Il good
place to winter.
Dinner at the Rink next
Thursday-25c, for the benefit of the
Presbyterian church Of this place.
Every body should go.
A series of lectures will be
commenced next Sunday, at the
Presbyterian church on the books
of the New Testament.
Hon. M. Barclay, of Washington
C. II. was in the city Wednesday
on matters pertaining to the settle
ment of his fathers estate.
Notice the new advertisement
cof Rose & SulZbacher this week
and don't fail to see their holiday
display of gents furnishing goods.
After the meeting of the G. A.
II. Post last Friday night the men,
bers were treated to an oyster sup
per by Geo. Hartman at his rooms,
and had a pleasant time.
Miss Sands delivered an in
teresting and instructive lecture
on the subject of Missionary work
in Japan, at the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday afternoon.
Charles P. Armstrong has add
ed to his stock of Stoves and Tin
ware line of Queensware, Glass
ware and Library lamps, all at
very low prices. Call and see.
We met on the streets of Col
nmbus, on Tuesday last, Mr.. Ned
McManigal former resident of
Logan. Ned looks well and says
he is prospering in the Capital City.
Miss Clara Sands, who has
been missionary in Japan for
the past twelve years gave a lect-
ure at the Presbyterian church on
Tuesday last. She is here the
guest of her niece Mrs. f. G. Roch-
ester.
The brick-work on the new
mill is rapidly approaching COM
pletion and despite the cold wealth
er will probably be finished in a
day or two, and the mill building
be ready for machinery by about
Jan. l.
The business men of Columbus
are making liberal offers for adver-
tising space during the Holiday
season, and if our space is not
otherwise occupied we will next
week present our readers with
some of their rare offers.
Alex G. Barclay, an old and