The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-07

L
week. Our correspondent is re
quested to send his snake to Daver
port to keep company with tn
tape worm and by thus increasin!
the stomach trouble, aid In secur
an increase of pension.
Mr.. Gus Stelnman has declined
the position offered him of Asst
Superintendent at the Reform Farm
and Will Whitcraft has been offer
the position. Mr.. Steinman shows
good sense in declining a position
which at best is but temporary,
subject every two years to the
changes which politics makes in
the management of our state in
stltutions.
Comrade Joe Halter left yester-
day for the west, to visit relatives
and friends. He has not given
up Logan as his place of residence
and unless circumstances beyond
his control enforce his location
he will come back and make his
home in Hooking. Joe has the
best wishes of many friends for
good health and good luck in
what ever places his lines may be
cast.
Mrs. Eaines has opened millen-
cry store in the old post office
rooms in the James block, and in
vites her many friends and former
customers to call and see her.
Her rooms are elegantly furnished
and fully supplied with all the
latest and prettiest of the fashions,
and the prices are reasonable.
Work done promptly to order.
Mrs. Haines will be assisted by
a number of ladies accomplished
in the millinery work, and experts
in the several lines of artistic and
fashionable work.
The Ladies of the W. c. T. U.
have secured the able speaker,
Miss Francis H. Ensign, Superin-
tepdent of the Young Womans
Christian Temperance Union in
his state. Miss Ensign will give
4 parlor meeting in the Prohibition
Hall, Friday afternoon, April, 9Th
1T 21 o'clock. All ladies interest
ed in temperance work, especially
young ladies are invited to this
meeting. A free lecture will be
given in the NJ. E. Church, Friday
,ight by Miss Ensign. Every
body are cordially invited.
An awful cyclone, attended with
destructive tornadoes, passed over
he prarie country west of the
Mississippi last week. The storm
originated in northern Texas,
passing up through Oklahoma,
'wept through Kansas, destroying
and several small towns
n its devastating course. Hun
lreds of lives were destroyed,
With millions of dollars of pro-
,erty. The country in the plain
'egions has been so disturbed
since, that schools have been dis
missed on account of apprehended
langer.
The citizens of GAINESVILLE will
nave a grand gala day on the 10th.
he occasion being the formal open
ng of the new tile and clay works
If that city, the largest plant of
he kind in the world. The schools
will be closed, the societies will
parade, and the Governor and
,ther dignitaries Of the state will
,e in attendance. Excursion trains
will run on all roads leading to
he city. Representative delegates
rom our three Logan clay works,
md a number of our citizens will
attend. A pleasant visit is prom
sed and a profitable sight seeing
IS assured.
DR.. Knapp, the eminent optician
who has been visiting Logan for
the past two yesrs, will be at the
Rempel House, April 18th. 18th.
md I4th. Special notice to per-
IONS suffering from neuralgia and
chronic Headaches. Statistics
show that "a per cent of all chron-
C headaches are caused by i'm
perfect sight. You can be per-
relieved by having your
light corrected. Call and have
your eyes examined by a scientific
method. Consultation and exam
nation free. Respectfully,
DR.. C. c. Knapp.