The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-29

gan and sense suffers. AS an effect
i've, powerful, and economical ton
ic-alterative, Ayers Sarsaparills
may be relied on every time.
Col. Rempel has invited the
Board of Managers and officers OF
the o. P. to Logan, next Tuesday
; evening, on the occasion of the
show of the "Nabobs." 1t is hope
that several of them will accept
the invitation and come down to
Logan.
Judge Slough held court till We'd
nesday evening and adjourned till
Monday. The grand jury made a
partial report, and will resume their
work Monday. They examined
forty-seven cases and found four
teen indictments. Judge Huffman
will hold court next week.
DIR. Marshall, now of Colum bus
was down here yesterday. He will
have sale at his old home in
Perry township on Dec. 6, of lot
of personal property consisting of
horses, colt, 8 cows, 2 two year
old heifers, 3 calves, 40 head of hogs
and lot of farming utensils.
| "A district convention of the L.
o. g. T. was held at their hall in
this place, Wednesday. Lodges
were present from Circleville,
GAINESVILLE, Athens, Pomeroy, and
other places. The exercises con-
cluded with q musical entertain
ment in the evening.
Miss Ella Meeks, niece of
Judge Robert Wright, and with
whom she has resided for several
years, died rather suddenly last
Wednesday. She had been in frail
health for some time, but none of
her friends thought death so near.
Her funeral took place Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. ID. II.
Moore officiating.
"A few weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Carpenter of Enterprise,
moved into their new house. Last
Saturday their good neighbors and
friends to the number of fifty-two
persons, assembled and gave them
a genuine surprise and house-warm-
ing. A sumptuous repast of every
thing eatable was served, and the
occasion was a pleasant one in ev-
cry respect.
-Chas Woodland, of Starr town
ship, it is said, has become decang.
ed in mind, and dangerous. On
Tuesday or Wedne sday he got into
some racket or quarrel with a lady
who lives in his house and he as
saulted her with a club, and threw
a stone at her; she put up her arm
to shield herself, and the stone
struck her arm, breaking one of
the bones between the elbow and
wrist. At this time we have not
learned of any steps having been
taken to prevent further trouble.
The many friends of John
Frasch, the popular grocer on
Main ST., will be sad to learn of the
terrible accident that happened to
him and almost put an end to his
life. Last Tuesday morning he led
his horse out to pasture across the
river south of town, and when he
had got into the field and was just
taking the halter off, the horse,
which is lively animal, though
not vicious, turned suddenly and
threw up his heels and struck Mr..
Frash on the side of the head and
face breaking the cheek bone and
fracturing the skull bone at the
side of the eye. For several days
his condition was considered SER
ious, as the extent of the injury
could hardly be ascertained. AT
the present writing he is better,
and there is strong hopes of his re-
,overy.
John E. Henshaw and May Ten
Brock are two clever artists, who
graduated from the vaudeville
stage and have been even more
successful in more pretcntious
inc of comedy work. This season
hey will be seen in a new musical
'arce extravaganza, written espec-
ally for them and with a view of
giving them an opportunity for the
display of their versatile abilities.
The skit has the quaint title of "The
Nabobs", and consists of music, OPP
cratic gems, dancing, specialties,
elegant costuming and novel seem
C effects. An admirable com pany
If comedians has been selected to
surround them, and it is their in
ention to give jolly, laughter-pro-
yoking and at the same time refin-