The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-14

Mrs. James Weaver OF South
Perry has been sick for about ten
weeks. On last Tuesday she got
up to walk to her bed and by some
turn or twist Of her body she broke
her thigh. The physicians say she
is In critical condition.
If you want a good watch or
clock, or piece Of silver ware or q
gold chain or ring anything nice
land elegant In the jewelry line
CALI ON N. J. Weiland before pur,
chasing elsewhere md examine
stock and ascertain prices.
EFlaye Lindley caught a ground
hog Tuesday near the school house
and brought it down on the street
whereit attracted considerableat-
tention. It was shown to Frank
Myers, who had never seen one,
and he was very much interested
and said il was about time for them
to be out.
will r. James died at Columbus
last Saturday morning Of spinal
meningitis. He was q railway
postal clerk, and had held q simi-
lar position before Mr.. Cleveland
became President and was REIN
stated after the election Of Harri-
son. He was about 2s years Of age
and lived here all his life tiff a few
years ago. .t
Prof. Bowersox, of Otterbein
University, lectured on "rhe Per
feet Man" !. at the, Presbyterian
church last Tuesday night, It being
of @series OF lectures. arranged for
the benefit Of the school library
These lectures will be interesting
and instructive and, all who attend
will be well rewarded for their
time and outlay. The six lectures
costing only 81.
j. B. Stiers and his son-in- law,
w, J. Bates, have formed mer-
camille partnership and have pur-
chased of Sheriff Wright the en-
tire stock of goods and groceries of
George T. Hartman, in the BieRaut
building. They have opened up
business, put In large stock Of
new goods and will endeavor to
| merit aliberat share Of. patronage
from the public.
1t is said the town Council is
about to put in crossings of brick
at the alleys on Main street in the
central part of town, This is all
well enough, but why not, make
some crossings for streets and alleys
in the outskirts of town? 1t is
getting to be tiresome to pay taxes
to keep up Main street and get no
Improvements in the suburbs. The
suburban residents will soon kick.
--Thos. III. Emmanuel of Murray
City, was adjudged Insane In the
Probate eouft, Thursday. He I'M
agines he has lost a book, which he
has not, and that his house ought
be burned as religious sacrifice,
ami has q disposition to rush in the
water to swim and has had to be
constantly watched since last De-
cember. His condition is supposed
to result from injuries received on
his head while mining.
Judge Steinman, aged 76 years,
and one ofsoQr best known and
MOST respected citizens, died Of
dropsy last Sunday night about
eleven O'Clock. he had been In
| frail health for some considerable
time but his friends had not re.
garded him as dangerously i'll until
within week or 80 before his
death. For many years the Judge
was q conspicuous character In
public affairs i'm this town and
! county. He was at different times
member of Council and of the
school Board. He was recently
Mayor of the village for two terms.
Some years ago, he was elected
Sheriff of the county, and served one
term, also one term subsequently
as Probate Judge. He was man of
benevolent impulses, and it Is said
This. disposition. to help and assist
his fellow men was more or less a
dEawbacks TO his business success.
He was widely known and regard
ed as a man Of sterling honesty. and
uprightness OF character and no
man stood above him in these quail
ities In the estimation of those who
knew him. His funeral which was
very largely attended, took place
Wednesday, at the Presbyterian
church under the auspices Of the I.
o. o. F.; Lodge. In token of re-
spect, during the services, all busi-
ness places were closed.
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