The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-10-20
Local and Personal.

in business.
Mrs. n. j. Hanes has gone tt
Chicago where she intends engaging
In business.
Auditor James Barret of New
Lexington was visitor in Logan on
last Sunday.
The Lancaster Fair was largely
attended Four thousand people went
up the Valley Oh Friday.
A Grand free open air concert in
front of the opera house at Z. p. m.
To night don't miss it.
Mr.. George Green of Somerset
was visitor among relatives and
friends in Logan last week.
The business places of Logan will
close Friday afternoon, in honor of
the celebration of Columbus day.
Mr. C. NJ. Bowlby is attending
the grand encampment of Knights
Templar at Springfield this week.
Mr.. John Petit, the popular young
attorney of Nelsonville, was in our
city Fast week on professional bus
ness.
Col. Sam Polling of Ada, o.,
formerly of Marion, is visiting
friends and relatives this week in
Hooking.
Gen. ]. f. Mack, of Sandusky,
G. A. R. Department Commander,
was in our city yesterday and last
evening, inspecting the j. X. Roch-
ester post at this place,
Miss Effie Wolf, leaves for Rome,
Italy, next Saturday, where, as was
mentioned laat week, she will'take a
position as nurse in an American
Hospital established there.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church
have resumed preparations for their
fair which was postpond in the sum-
mer. 1t will now be given about
the first week in December.
Judge McGllvray of Macarthur
was in the city Monday last. He
reports his prospects of election as
not at all discouraging. Gen Gros-
venor is fighting Judge CHEERING
ton.
The charming young soubItle
Ollie Halford as ''Reddy" and the
favorite Eastern comedi ms Burt
Imson and Ralph Densmore as
"Nap' the colored dude and SOL
omon Live" at the opera house to-
night.
Father Haney, one of the old land
marks of st. Josephs, made transit
across the city of Logan on last
Tuesday. He stopped between trains
a brief spell, only time enough to
shake hands with old friends.
Mrs. Floyd, widow of Patrick
Floyd of South Perry, decsed, died
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Alex Wilson, in Logan on Tuesday
morning She was eighty-four years
of age. Her remains will be in
tered at South Perry to day.
The Governor has appointed ]. ].
Johnston Democrat of New Lexing-
ton, and w. G. Round, Republican
of Columbus, state delegates to the
national congress in Philadelphia,
both the gentlemen have been mem
bers Of the Ohio Penitentary
Board.
We are pleased to state that the
post master at Union Furance will
not vote for Harrison nor Gros-
venor Miss Ella Bay recently ap
pointed is an excellent young lady,
well quilted for the position, Her
appointments will meet with general
favor.
Lew Wolf was proving round
the county last week looking NJ
doubt, after the Flockmasters.
Wolves have a tariff plan for shcei.
that beats the Mckinley plan for
wool. ''Beware of VOLTS IN sleeps
clothing" says the Good Book. Vote
for Kreig.
Aniy Gallagher, the handsome
bean of Weliston, was visiting his
old home friends in Logan last week,
and it is said was saying his bache-
Ter good by to his m any sweet hearts
here. Andy they say is going to
get married to a Wellston beauty
Our blessing to him.
Mary & Kate Kessler is the only
firm in the city that keeps a full
stock of yarns. Zephyrs and sax
onys, in endless variety, fast colors
and excellent values; constantly in
stock. Prices way down, every
thing guaranteed first class. Give
them your attention. They des-
esve IT..
Master Je sse Kern one of Logans
Industrious, well behaved good boys
left yesterday for Chicago, where
he will engage in any honorable
employment he can secure, Jesse
and boys like hun are never long
out of job. We bespeak for him
success and pleasant time in his
new Home.
Coinrade Davenport was In Col
umbus last Monday night, attracted
by war play in which the hero eats
so much on a raid on a rebels kitch-
Ell that he got stomach trouble and
a pension. The play develops the
scheme by which an increase can be
had on the stomach trouble basis,
hence comrade Ed had to 90
and see it.
1t is. about time for it to rain,
The drouth from which we are suffer
ing is unprecedented at this season of
the year. The pasture is burned
to crisp, the sproutlng wheat is
dried out of life the streams have
ceased to run, and the clsterns in
our town are nearly all dry.-We
want rain. 1t has been four weeks