The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-06
IN the SOUTHLAND.
Notes Gathered by the Way.

, CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
Col. Friesner's pantaloon but
tons were riveied ON for the Oc-
casion and his snspenders stoof
the pressure. lie lost his hal
That was The only thing he did
lose and he didn't sleep in his
clothes either.
Rev. j. F. Williams and wife
were The best looking couple i'll
the party.
Mrs. Moore fetched the vener.
able D. j. Cresap safely through
10 Birmingham, where she turned
HIM over TO a daughter he had
not met since the war. 1t was .
Joyful reunion.
The man who wired instruct
ions to Parson Gould about his
calf and chickens and signed his
wife's name TO the telegram, is,
figurately speaking. sort of a
lost" "Lenore," who will be Known
nevermOre.
Mr.. John Walker was one OF
The distinguished men Of the
party, and there are very few, if
| any. who are prepared 10 speak
more intelligen.ly Of the country
through which We passed than
he.
Rug Higgins tried to get sick
at Nashville. but finally braced
up and sang war songs all along
The line with the rest ofthe boys.
When he looked upon the iron
industries Of Birmingham he i'm
mediatelv wired his partner to
bull the iron market until pres
ent stock was run down.
The Admission punch was
pungent mixture, but 1t could
not perfora!e Mr.. Barleon. Tony
and his band box were sllll there
when The punch had been ex-
hausted. The picturesque figure
that stalked through the empty
banquet hall, murmuring be-
cause the punch was all gone,
was that of Mr.. Barleon. The
guardian angel OF the New South
was not forgeliul of this poor
wanderer. lie got about all
there was in sight.
There was general regret that
Vance, of The Galllpolis Bulletin,
Nc MilIen, of the Marietta Times,
and Newman, of the Portsmouth
Times, were not with the party.
Col. Furay, of the Ohio State
Journal, is a pleasant travelling
companion. He Is brilliant
:onversationalist, good whist
player, a ready and eloquent
speaker, and with all. handy
nan to have along on such a
rip.
Hon. Dan. J. Ryan, our bril-
liant young Secretary of Slate,
eft his politics at home and was
me Of the liveliest participants ,
n social eDjovments of the party.
lie, together with the party, was
most graciously received by the
southern people and was every
where heartily applauded when
allied upon 10 speak. So indeed,
we're all of our orators. Mr.. Ryan.
s his name would imply, is "a
roth of boy" and a mighty
ood fellow to have along on a
rip of that kind.
Will Larimer was one of the !;
uie:est members of the party h
ut he gat hered a great many {,
lcts about the industries of the ~
Outh. -,
Will McCIintock and Colonel {,
riesner bunke.l together. They 9;
'ok notes all day and talked all
sht and nobody knows, but the d
ord, how they lived through it. |
1t they got home in good shape. W
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Cullilan and ~ ~
r. and Mrs. Frank Rodgers, OF $,
ew Lexington. are good travel nj
s and would have been sadly I'll
Used from The party. '.
ir. Comfy is located at one OF the d;
st towns in he South and al
ouid be voted many thanks Tor ie
king the Association 10 it. +,
DR.. Alderman, of Nelsonville, ST,
Is called npon professionally 70
veral times during the trip. He III
genial gentleman, but can e q
Ike Il barefoot Grafton when oc tMh M
sion requires. The man who ";
,k Docs wine will subscribe to wi
at proposition. re
Chas. Jennings, Of Athens. as o., o.,
led he writer in searching for ga,
Q james Madison, colured. The 90
t seen of James was a number wi
years ago. when the AssocIa- Ia
II invaded the kanawha VAL ~ a.,
;. Our only object in finding Iii;
mes Madison was 10 inform ed
n that Commodore Green still WA
es and has never since that COZ
le had occasion to bug a ccl- M r..
Il man We also wanteI I'm =.