The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-18

Monday April Goth. All cripples
and chronic cases call early.
The BARRIERS, Jackson and
Green have moved their shop from
the little brick at the Commercial
Hotel up to the Spyby building.
Low Rate Excursion to Gin
cinnati Wednesday, April %, 1891.
Only $3.50 round trip tickets, good
to return until April oath. inclusive.
"A slight fire broke out on the
roof of the rear part of the Slisher
building, Thursday morning, but
was extinguished before doing any
damage.
Mr.. Ed Kessler, who has been
in Philadelphia the past two years
has just passed a successful exam
ination in his studies and is now a
full-fedged Pharmacist.
"A little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brown of Columbus,
died at the residence of Mrs. BIS.
father, Jacob Schwarz, last Mon
day, aged about two years.
David Collumber gave taffy
pulling in celebration of his sister
Mary's thirteenth birthday, on
Monday evening. The occasion
was one to be remembered.
Mrs. Louisa McFadden has
sold her lot in the southeast part
of town to Christopher Wolf, and
has bought the house and lot of
Mr.. Wolf on East Second street.
There will be a meeting of the
Alumni of the Logan High School
at the High School room, April 20,
at o'clock. All are invited to at
tend. ORDER OF Com.
"A recent law Of Ohio gives
every person $4,000 of personal
property exempt from taxation.
The law was not passed in time to
get it in the assessors blanks for
this spring.
Judges Olds, Nash and Owens
of Columbus, and Henry S. Neal,
of Ironton, were in town several
days this week engaged as counsel
in the case of Lambert d Gordon
VS.. the Ogden Iron Co., before
Judge Huffman.
&C. P. Montgomery fell from the
roof of the rear part of the Slisher
building last Thursday, striking his
head on the hard pavement and
receiving severe bruises. AT the
present writing he is getting along
as we'll as could be expected.
We wantno favored few. There
should be no tariff laws to give one
man advantage over another. Ev-
cry man should stand on his own
merits and be paid accordingly. If
this were strictly enforced there
would be terrible upheaval in
society.
A company has been organiz-
ed of Ohio capitalists called the
Hooking Valley Coal Company,
with William Jobs as President
and General Manager, and have
commenced operations to mine
coal on the lands Of the Interstate
Improvement Company.
Judge Owens, the last Demo-
cratic Judge on the Supreme bench
of Ohio, lectured Tuesday evening
at the Presbyterian church on "The
Forum in Literature" The Judge
is an elegant talker and held his
audience spellbound for more than
two hours. The lecture was elegant.
Il. d. Vickers has been at Ath-
ems several days looking up the
title to lands for the Interstate
Improvement Company, an eastern
Corporation who propose to pur-
chase all the lands south and west
of the Hooking river, and contigu-
Gus to the G. HI. " & T. Ry. en-
bracing many thousand acres.
The Hooking County Teachers
Association will meet at the Lo-
gan School building, April 25, 1891.
A full attendance is earnestly de-
sired.
l O'CLOCK.
MUSIC.
The Ohio Company's Purchase,
A. H. Wilson.
The Debt of Education, Prof. F.
e. Miller, of Otterbein University
MUSIC.
BY ORDER OF Com.
Charles A. Wood, II years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Wood,
was drowned in the canal at the
"deep cup on the southwest part
town, last Thursday. He had been
missing all day and in the evening
| his fOlka haOon tO lOOL for him and