The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21


Remple House. Eyes tested fir
of charge.
The last Sunday railroad excr
sion brought over two thousar
people to our town. Logan Is one
the most attractive country towns
the state and our neighboring VII
ages know it.
Mr.. Marshal Harrington, one I
Logan's most promising young me-
after spending few weeks in Ne
! York city, following his Collas
Commencement, arrived home la
Saturday evening. T
Prof. Rayman will be the leadin
lecturer at the Teachers Institute
Logan, beginning August 18th. NJ
Rayman is a practical, successfl
teacher, and better selection coul
not have been made.
J. Bruce Dollison and Wi
Strentz made pleasant trip on b
CYCLES Sunday. From Logan t
Lancaster, thence to Pleasantville
Baltimore and Rushville, and return
ed to Lancaster, distance of near
miles.
Judge Lew Alderman, the accom-
plished young attorney from Corn
ing, was in the city on Monday
looking up matters in the Ball will
case, accounts for settlement il
which, have been filed In the Probat
court.
Prof. NJ. &. Whitman is now ready
to begin with his class in piano mu
sic. All those wishing to avail
themselves of the opportunity tt
take lessons from a teacher of Prof
Wittman's ability, will please leave
notice at this office.
1t is good sign to see so many Of
our young teachers attending the
Normal school. 1t is sign those at
tending are not making teaching a
make-shift but have chosen teach.
ing as their profession, and are
striving to make themselves quail
fed for the work to be done.
The committee appointed the
encampment meeting went to Col
umbus Tuesday to meet with the
Railroad officials, and arrange upon
a schedule of time of trains between
the depot and the camp grounds.
The railroad will run trains SO as
best to accommodate the visitors.
Mr.. Pat Doyle, of our town, has
been appointed to responsible po-
sition at the Epileptic asylum, now
in process of building at Gallipolis.
MIR. Doyle is man of sound judg-
ment and practical sense, and will
render valuable service to the state.
He goes on duty next Monday.
CO.. 7. o. Mallen, the distin-
guished Finian pedestrian of the
Mckay Journal, under the incog-
1ito Of plain "Tom Allen has been
IL under the weather for some DAYS
past in consequence of having been
putin the weather. With the aid
# Col. Cold Wave, he hopes soon
o resume his peripatetic duties.
The Colored camp meeting in
progress last week, closing on Sun
lay, was well attended and conduct
d in the most orderly and exem-
'lary manner,
The gate receipts, 10 cents admis-
ion, on Sunday amounted to sIs2.O0,
bowing an attendance of not less
han two thousand persons.
On last Friday afternoon this
ocality was visited by a violent
,ind storm. The gro wing corn
nd the fruit trees were very much
INJURED IN places exposed to the
torm's full fury. In Cincinnati,
hamilton and other cities in the |
restern part Of the state, many |
ouses were blown down and sever
| persons killed.
Lloyd Myers. of Logan, has been
laced in charge of the Republican
ate committee rooms at Columbus,
nd invites his friends from Logan,
hen In the city, to call and see him.
[r. Myers deserves this position for
ing and faithful party service as a
and for honor and in
gritty as man and Loganite.
Mr.. John Keller, our near coun-
y neighbor, one of our Oldest and
ost esteemed citizens, was stricken
ith paralysis about two weeks
20 and for time it was feared he
ould not recover. He was in Or
mary good health, and while talk
g to neighbor, suddenly became
,eechless and still continues so.
e is some betteA now and hopes
'e entertained of his early recovery.
Will Rauch, one our most Efficient
ogan railroad boys, in the sports
the railroad picnic at Buckeye
ark last week, won, IN the hop
,ip-and-jump contest, the award
fered by the Columbus Jonrnal,
years subscription to the Daily.
Iill is to be congratulated, not
,ly in his possession of such splen-
uscular power, but also in having
# his reading such a valuable pa
,r as the State Journal.
Mrs. Lew McGill has harvested
Ie first crop of onions. They are
onders. She planted sets, and on
ch of the sets are a number, on
le we counted, six onions of med
IN size. She calls it the ''multiple
lion." And so it is. AT the rate {
which it multiplies itself, jt
ould'nt take long to set all
C gardens of the county in
lions. Her onions will be an at
action at our fair. Stop in at the !,
gar store and see them.
We had a pleasant call from MIR