The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-30

Somerset on last Saturday by the
death Of his youngest brother, Aus
tin, one of the prominent and popu-
lar young men of his county.
George Williamson and Sam
karshner, two of the live and enter
prising men of Laurelville, were WIS.,
itors in our city Tuesday, and were
heartily welcomed by their many
friends.
Yesterday was the hottest day
of the season, 100 in the shade. A
heavy rain on Tuesday night raised
the river foot and half higher than
it has been this year, flooding all the
lowlands in the Valley.
Mr.. Doane Sutphen, one of Lam
canster's most accomplished young
men. son of ex-Postmaster Cap SUIT
phen, whom we all so we'll know
and so highly esteem, was visitor
in our city Sunday, guest OF Col.
Pursell.
Las Friday destructive floods
prevailed in all the neighborhoa5s
around US. On Monday night, Co
lumbus and the northern section of
the state was swept by cyclone and
food. the most disastrous in many
years. Logan and the Hooking
Valley has thus far escaped.
Mr. Elijah Lee, one of the old
prominent citizens of Starr, was a
welcome visitor among his many
friends in Logan last week. Mr..
Lee is one of the Democratic land
marks, and a bright star IN the
darkness that sometimes shadows
the township named Starr, because
such men as Lige Lee lives in it.
The Kleinschmidts, five of them,
are engaged at Wellston, repairing the
furnace at that place. These excel
lent workmen have the established
reputation of being the best furnace
repairers in the country, and when
ever a furnace gets out of repair and
first class skill is required, the Klein
schmidts have the call. They will
be engaged for a month or more.
Robert, the seven year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson, OF
our city, died from membranous
Group on last Sunday. He was a
bright little boy, the pride and hope
of his parents, and his death is a sad
bereavement which words can not
speak. The funeral was from the
home on Tuesday evening, Reverend
Moore conducting the religious SER
vices.
Mr.. Geo. r. Carr of Columbus
was in the city on Wednesday.
Among other things he was ascertain
ing by what authority the stone in the
culvert below Haydenville was used
in County bridge masonary near the
same. Mr. Carr has just returned
from a three months vacation on his
farm in Maryland and says that the
prospects for the Canal Railraad are
very bright.
The many friends of Mr.. Frank
Blasius, ST., will be glad to know that
he is recovering from the hurt which
has kept him from his store for sew
eraI weeks, and that he will soon be
out attending to business again. lr
his enforced confinement at home, he
can have the comforting assurance
that the "boys' in the store are keep
J ing up its popularity, and increasing
the business, right along.
Uncle Joe McBroom,of Laurel,
one Of our Oldest and most proml
nent citizens, man who has held
Office off and on for the last fifty
year, and the largest land owner II
, the county was pleasant caller al
the SENTINEL Office Monday. AL
though neary eighty years of age
UucleJ oe is as young in spirits and a.
hopeful for Democratic success and
: free silver as the future policy o1
our country, as the youngest mar
in the ranks.
: -Harpers Bazaar, the leadln(
fashion journal of the country, an
swering Logan Boboliuk inquirins
/. the pleasantestplan to make churcl
r social success, answering, suggests
, that Bobolinks, and all other plume(
ministers of charity and good socia
/ feeling, angels, birds or girls, shoule
e dress neatly, wear white aprons ant
e white caps, smile cheerfully, talk en-
tertainingly, and dispense ice cream
!. soda at Is cents glass. This is tn
o season for festivals. The plan i
r pretty, and may be considered higI
priced, but it has the authority TO
beiug the fashion, and so we Cal
make up our minds and our spar
:. change to accept the platform an