The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-17

| TRENDS III columbus, returned 10
her home in this city Thursday.
You don't need to get out of
your buggy; just stop at the curb
and John Ucker will bring you out
some nice fresh oysters and celery.
--IIow the Lancaster Fair can
draw the crowd it does is mys-
terry to us. We think it about the
slowest fair we have seen this sea-
son.
If you would go to Chas. Beck
er and get a good warm lap robe
your teeth wouldn't chatter all the
way to town, and it may save you
a doctor bill.
Surely good Democratic times
are coming, another among the list
of hackmen in our city arrived yes
terday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nixon.
The gall man would have if
he would walk into John Ucker's
and steal u piece of meat, when
John sells 1t SO cheap and always
tips the scales several ounces your
way.
MIR. Thad Allen, foreman of the
Hooking VdSley'J0,a2dI has been
compelled to hire Il substitute, he
being seriously afflicted with rheu-
matism. Mr.. Bert Hills will oc-
cupy his place.
A new painter has located on
North Orchard street, that is if
girls can be painters. She came yes
terday forenoon and we have it
from very reliable authority that
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stallsmith will
keep it. 1t is Grandma Stallsmith
now.
Judge S. H. Bright, F. S. Pur-
sell, E. l.. Davenport, Harry Green,
Frank Rochester, Il. M. Mckay,
Col. Alex. Sands, and Alex. Sands
Jr., all of Logan, were here last
Saturday on their way to the Re-
publican meeting at Murray City.
-Nelsonrille Weacs. (Rep.)
The veteran journalist, G. M.
Gould, is grandpa. Born, to Mr..
and Mrs. Will Gould, at Scranton,
Pa, Monday, q ten pound boy. The
Parson bears the honor becoming an
English nobleman, and as toasts
are now in order THE DEMOCRAT
raises its glass in long life to the
young Democrat.
The Epworth League gave a
banquet at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Stiers on last Friday
evening in honor of the pastor
Rev. Rudisill. The Rev. is pres
ident of the league. The occasion
was very enjoyable, the BAN
quet elegant, and the toasts were
we'll received. About all the mem
bers of the league were present to
welcome the return of Rev. Rudi-
sill to his work for the coming year.
DIR. Lyons successfully per-
formed very neat operation on q
young man by the name of John
Spencer, of Ward Tp., last, Monday
Mr.. Spencer was born with a hair
lip which had greatly impaired his
voice and disigured him. The
doctor clipped the edges of the lip
at the separation, and brought the
two portions together with adhe-
sives. The job was neat one, and
much improved the looks of the
young man, who was more than
pleased with the operation.
The lecture of Prof. +. V. Irish,
on "Our Greatest Needs, ,"was given
at the Presbyterian church on last
Friday night and was we'll receiv-
ed. He left here for the East. The
following clipping from the Sun.
days State Journal explains his
mission: "Professor +. V. Irish
the well-known author of this city
will start this week on tour of the
Eastern states. BY the way, Pro
fessor Irish is the Prohibition can
: didate for state school commission
er and had forgotten all about hi'
canvass for that position until al
his arrangements for his Eastern
tour has been made. AS he will bt
engaged in the tour until long aftel
: the election, his silvery voice will
, not be heard in the campaign. Pro
, fessor Irish's mission to the East il
to visit the homes Of the celebrated
authors of America. Longfellow
Holmes, Whittier, Irving, Bancroft
Bryant and a host of others, de
, scriptions and anecdotes of which
he proposes to embody in forth