The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-10-13
Local and Personal.
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old veterans of South Perry, was ;
welcome visitor in Logan this week
Matt Martin, the capital city''
popular constable, was in the city
the fore part of the week on officia
business.
There is to be a Demorest Silver
Medal Contest and any one wishing
to take part will please call at Mrs
Chas. Wright's soon.
The friends of Rev. Luccock and
wife presented them, on yesterday
evening, with handsome silver tea
set, token of grateful remem berance.
Charley Frash, of Hartford City,
Ind, a prominent business man of
that place, is visiting this week, his
old home friends in Logan and meet
ing with hearty welcome.
Mrs. Catharine Hickman living
about two miles south of Gibson
vile will sell at public sale on Sat
urday, Oct 29th, lot of fine stock
and farming utinsills, for particut-
ars see bills.
Mr.. Peter Zahm, of Huntington,
Indiana, and one of the prominent
citizens of that section of the Hoo
sier state, is visiting friends and rel
atives in Logan this week. He is
an ardent Democrat and feels sure
that Cleveland will carry Indiana
and be elected next president.
General John H. Wolf, the vet
eran fireman of New York, erstwhile
a collector and general delinquent
agitator for the SENTINEL, drawing
a salary for service in one of the de-
partments at Washington, is on his
way to Hooking to explain Blaine's
record, show up Blaine's substitute
to the eyes of the old soldiers.
Mr.. Harry Stultz left this morn
ing for Marysville. where he will
campaign for the next three weeks.
Harvey's comrades in the three years
service send with him words of cheer
and encouragement, and the SENTI-
MEL joins in the certain hope of his
winning the greatest victory of his
life in the war he has been waging
for many cloudy years.
Grandfather Pierce and daughter,
of Jackson, Ohio, are visitors IN our
city this week, the guests of his son,
o. c. Pierce. The old gentleman
is one of the pioneer Abolitionists,
and in his declining years enjoys as
a reality what most of his compeers
saw only IN a dream, the emancipa-
,ion of the slave in every civilized
country below the sun.
Rev. Luccock leaves with his fam
lily this morning for Malta, his new
charge. Mr.. and Mrs. Luccock have
made many pleasant, social acquaint-
ances in our town, with all Of whom
the SENTINEL joins in feeling of re-
gret at the loss TO our social circle,
and tender good wishes for as many
and as warm friends greeting their
@ ,ming as they leave behind sorrow
ing for their departure.
We expect that the largest, best,
most complete stock of millinery
and fancy goods ever seen in this
part of the country can be found on
and for sale, at the lowest
possible margin, at Mary d Kate
Kesslers. They are the leaders in
and in shaping and trimm-
ing are certainly artists. If you
contempltatebuying awinter hat, you
can save money by purchasing Of
them. They have everything in
the millinery line.
ssThe Leader" is the name of
laundry soap which our enterprislng
grocer, Mr.. c. E. Pierce. has made
for his trade. The soap
is not very fancy in Its tint and fla
vor or finish. These ingredients
cost more than the washing elements
of the soap. They may make the
cake look prettier, but don't help in
to make the water dirtier.
Pierce's ''Leader' is pure soap. The
customers don't be charged with col
oring matter nor perfumery. He
gets what he wants and pays only
for soap. Try it, we have, and rec
ommend it.
Uncle Darius White, who has been
out West a month or more visiting
his children, has returned
home in improved health and spirits.
When he first went out among the
boys he said be didn't expect to STAY
long-it would only take a day or
two to eat them out of house and
home, but after he got there and saw
the broad fields of corn, the bins
full of grain, the herds of hogs roll
ing in lard, and the droves of cattle
tdL1 WIN idO, HC OOuSluu0u Ou0 lOu
too big for Kim. SO after staying a
month or more in voluptuous living,
he has come back to tell all the un-
cles and aunts and cousins that the
West is good place to go to on a
visit.
We had pleasant call last week
from our friend, Chilly" Fink, Jr.,
of Somerset, who was here attend.
ing the cercuit court. William E.
Fink, Jr., is chip of the old block
in his legal ability and personal in
tcgi;ty. He eciipses his distin-
guished father, long our leader in
Congress, in the ornate finish of his
impassioned eloquence before the
people or before the court. His
nomination of Mr.. Hysell, at the
Congressional Conven-
ton at Logan two years ago, was
one of the mos, eloquent presenta
tions we have ever heard and wOuld {