The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-04
-Comrade Wilford Stires ha

to ENJOY the bounty OF Just anu
generous government.
-Wilmot J. Hall,a representative
business man and prominent druggist,
of Cincinnati, stopped over between
trains Monday to see his old friend
and teacher, +. S. Case. Mr. Hall
was former Logan boy and met
with very hearty welcome from his
hosts of Logan friends.
w. II. Wright, the West End
Grocer, has sold his stock and good
will to Thurness Bros who will take
possession in the course of two or
three weeks. The Thurness Bros.
are experienced grocers and practical
business men and the SENTINEL be-
speaks for them liberal patronage.
The sanitary improvements at
the Infrmary have been about COM
pleted, and the institution is getting
into something like a hospital for
the old and infirm as the law and
christian charity proposes it should
be, and not place to keep persons
who are public charge, at cheapest
cost. Give the directors the proper
allowance, and the money will be
pro erly used.
The Lancaster Gazette notes
that: "Auditors Nelson Armstrong
of Hooking county, Thomas J.Morrls
of Pickaway county and All. Ginder
of Fairfield county held meeting in
this city Saturday for the purpose of
the property Of the Co
lumbus and Welston railroad COM
pany, but owing to a request made
by the company the appraisment was
deferred unit! June9."
Judge Robert Wright was 81
years old on last Tuesday morning.
The venerable old man is in good
health and is about attending to the
affairs with as much interest and in
telligent attention as any many in
our midst. His many friends join the
SENTINEL in congratulating him
upon his good health, and unite in
that many more years of
health and usefulness may vet be
be vouchsafed to him.
Uncle Bill Kennedy, the bold
broth of a boy from Nancy, the only
Republican postmaster in the county,
was visitor in our city last Saturday
and met hearty welcome from his
many friends, who don't regard his
politics, but only consider the clever
whole-souled son of
Erin, welcomed guest in any COM
pany be meets. Uncle Bill tells us
he is raising a fine crop of red roost
ers, and if we don't need some for
The paper, he will furnish one for a
pot pie.
Mr.. John Easterllng,the popular
in the Hartman build
ng, East End, has fitted up rooms in
which he can entertain private parties.
Lunch refreshments of all kinds
served TO families, and companies de-
'irirg to be together, and away from
he usual crowds of a public house,
will find Easterling's parlors desir-
Ible place. Mr., Easterling conducts
IN orderly house, and invites the
people of town and country to call
md see him.
DR.. d. Z. Moore leaves next
week to attend the annual meeting of
he Board of Trustees of the Miami
University, at Oxford, Ohio,o of which
Board he is an honorary member. The
ther members of the Board are A.
). Sands Jr., Senator Brice, Judge
!. F. Hunt. The important business
'efore the Board will be the applying
he funds voted the University by
le late General Assembly. At the
lose of the session, Mr.. Moore will
isit friends in Indiana, and have
months vacation.
VIM. Waner keeps along with
he weather and has refreshments of
kind to suit warm or cold. lara
;ook is the chief of the commissary,
nd dispenses the lunch and other
eeded refreshments with a dextrous
and, and an agreeable manner,
which gives additional relish and
harm to the delicacies sought by
he hungry and thirsty. Pure liquors,
DOL beverages, straight and curved.
farm or cold, plain and mixed, to
uit the taste or fancy Of any one.
Jall and see how it is.
Our Bike Editor of the Journal
Gazette agrees with us that the wheel
hould be licensed, or at least be
made to pay like the dray and wagon
wheels, a pro portionate share for
Dad expenses. So now, don't call the
Id farmer coming to town with
Dad oflumber, or load of hay or
'ther farm product, GA Road Hog"
"swine with lines between his toes"
because he don't drive out to one side