The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-14
DOnOyan-Artistic Tailor.
Local and Personal.

Plerce's.
Fine line of Crackers and Cakes,
at Pierce's.
Supplies for picnics a speciality,
at Pierce's.
Preserves, JeIlies, Apple Butter,
etc.. at Pierce
Heinz Picking Vinegar, very
fine, at Pierce's.
Miss Nan Mcbride has returned
from her visit at Lexington.
Fred. Hutchins, of Nelsonville,
was in our city on Sunday.
Large crowd at the Negro camp
meeting at Rempel's Grove, Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Doeble, of East Sec
ond street, visited in Lancaster, last
week.
Mrs. J. Bruce Dollison, spent
last Sunday with the family of Mr..
Doc. Smith, at Smiths Chapel.
Mrs. Norton, of Greenfield O.,
is visiting herparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. W. James, in Logan this week.
DR.. D. Little and family will
spend the summer at Ballast Island,
Lake Erie, guest of Mrs. Churchill,
DIR. Little's sister.
have yon tried the new Baking
Powder? Half the price of Royal
and Just as good. For sale at Pier
ce's mammoth grocery.
The Misses Bessie Rose and Nav
Palmer gave picnic party last
Thursday in Old town Grove and
the little folks had a happy time
Mrs. Phemie Brooier, of Ken
lucky and Mrs. Jennie Wright of
Logan were entertained by Mrs.
Webster Poston, at Jacksonville,
Tuesday.
The married ladies of the Luth-
ern Trinity church, held a social
meeting Thursday afternoon, at the
residence of Mrs. Shaffer, north
Walnut St.
The monkeys in the show win
dow at Chas. Roses store, is quite
and attraction, but not any more
SO than the display of clothing his
store room affords.
Mr.. Jesse Kern, one. of Logan's
most enterprising young men, who
is'engaged in Vanishing House
in Chicago, is visiting his parents
and friends here. this week.
Miss Anna Myer, a pupil of ST..
Aloysiu's Academy. near Lexington,
has been home aweek, and Saturday
went to Columbus to spend her sum-
mer vacation with her sister, Ellen.
The Buckeye Route Will sell |
excursion tickets and run excursion
trains to see the Races at Macarthur,
July 26th, to goth. For particui-
ars inquire of agents c. III. Y. & Z.
Ry.
Here you are: Don't Miss it! 2:4o
race free for all. Low rates of fare
and excursion trains via the C. III.
Y. q T. R'y. July 26th, to 29th.
Inquire of your Agents for particu-
ars.
Miss Cora Neiswander. one of
most handsome and ac-
> ,mplished young ladies, is register
I'd at the Stag" She has been Wis
ting relatives and friends through
he county.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Voris, Mrs. e.
T. Juergensmeier, Miss Blanche
Acker and Mrs. v. II. Acker at
ended the 54th anniversary celebra-
ion of Mrs. John M. Buchanan. of
,ear South Bloomingville, yesterday.
They report very pleasant time.
Mr.. John Hite of Lancaster for
ncr Superintendent of tie Reform
Farm, was visitor in our city yes !
erday. He proposes at an early day
nakinga visit to his son in Albu-
uerqua, New Mexico, who is pub :
isher of one of the leading papers S
N that thriving city
Mr.. W. n. England, one of our
most enterprising farmers, living
lear Logan, has marketed from half ,
n acle, fifty bushels of rasp- berries !
his season, the price averaging s3.-
% per bushel. By a simple arith-
natlcal calculation, our. fan mer read
rs can prove that good sense ap-iN
lied to as unimportant appearing
rop as rasp-berries, can be made a
aging business.
Mr.. Ed. Kessler, accompanied by
nree wheelmen of the Lancaster n
lub, wheeled into our city from =
.exington, Sunday evening. The o
oys started from Lancaster Sun e
az morning, wheeled to Nashville, I !,
hence to Somerset and Lexington :, =
nd to Logan and returned to Lam t,
aster in the evening. The whole st
istance is near 100 miles of hill .
pad. The trip was certainly a .. ~
eavy one for one days ride. W
We thank Mrs. W. II. Acker for t. t.
basket of ripe apples. the first of So
ne season. The apples grow on er
'ees in her yard, the old Pence ui us
roperty, and are bending. down n, m
18th the load of fruit. The trees Ii Ii
re nearly one hundred years old, e
anted, it is said, by one of the :i ai
cry 6rst settlers in Logan. The m
ees are healthy, and bear more or ie 5e
IS fruit every year. The apples n
e not large nor snowy, but com II
g at, this early season, are exceli- q, q.
1t, and the gift most acceptable. n
We had pleasant~vlslt Monday ta si
ON Mr.. Andy Chute, the veteran =;
emocrat from Ward. Mr.. Chute y
me to Hooking county in 1s46, II II
ID has lived ever since uron tho