Newspaper Page Text
I ? M? f3' V M "lllSW'ttffg'yT' yvfftflt V 'f f l t p Tf 1 j' - r Miss Magglo Bull Ih at Detroit, Michigan, on n visit. Several parties at tho Cincin nati Exposition thin weok. Mrs. Dr. Illhhnrd has returned from a. throo weeks visit among rolntivcH. Tho docorntlons on tho busi ness buildings nro cluboruto and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. John nutchins Martcd last Saturday for a visit to their old homo in Maine. Itov. D. 0. Thomas, tho now minister at this place, will preach 4ii tho M. E. Church, Sunday. Wo this week glvo tho test questions used by tho examiners of Athens county, Sep. 11, 168G. A.D. Houston and family start ed for Now York city on Wednes day, Intending to mako that placo Ihclr futuro home. Mr. Fred Strock and lady, re turned from their wedding tour Thursday evening. Tho boys gavo thorn a cordial reception. Misses Maggie and Lizzlo Am bruster in company with their undo F. F. Rempol are visiting Cincinnati and tho Exposition this week. As wo go to press the Reunion is in successful progress, the town is full of veterans and citizens and all are having an enjoyablo time. Fire Brick Works went into operation this week with full force of hands, Mr. Will McClintock the manager reports trade in this man ufacture improving. The Salvation Army are still .holding nightly services. E. L. Bavenport appears to have sinister designs on a Lieutenancy. Wil Jard refuses to co-operate. We were pleased to moot Mr B. Butler of Now Loxlngton on our streets Monday lust, looking halo and hearty. Ho was hero at tonding tho funeral of his fatherin law Mr. Emanuel Frantz. Notice tho new advertisement of Hose & Sulzbacher this week. This firm is composed of live busi ness men who study to plca.so their jpatrons, and furnish goods at tho lowost living profits. Mr. Isaiah Frasure exhibited a herd of fine Holstcin cattle on our streets last Saturday. We under stand that several parties have in dicate a desire to Mr. Frasure to purchase. Mr. Frasure is tho only breeder of pure Holstein cattle in our county. Wo -call attention to tho adver tisement this week of William An derson tho old reliable book binder, llo Is still allvo and working. If you havo papers, magazines, old books, now books, or any thing that needs binding, ho will give you sub Htanjtial, honest work for honest pay. Give him a call. Wo call attention to tho adver tisement of tho Lancaster Fair, see another column which begins Oct, ,12 and continues five days. It is unnecessary to tell our patrons.that this Fair is universally acknowl nlgcd to bo tho best local Fair in the State, but will assure them that tho coming exhibition promises to be tho best over held in the county. Miss Delia Myors our most popular milliner attended tho special opening of Souder, Bright A Bro. at Columbus, O., Wednesday. Miss Myers says it was a most en joyable trip. Mrs. J. L. Bright took her to dine with her at her pleasant - home, after which, returning at 2 p. m., Mrs. Geo. Bright gave her special favors by showing her through the trimmed department; where she had the advantage of many ideas in the latest styles in French trimming. There. R. W. Chamberlain, at Dos Moines, la. Mrs. Ed James, visiting her mother at Albany, O. Orlando Belt has gwj,e to Par kersburg, West Va. Mra.F. C. James, Mrs. R. R. Work, and Will Jamos are visiting at Greenfield, O. John Roller has gono to Cincin nati to engage in business. Hero. A. D. Houston, of Now York City, on Monday. Miss Grace Kilgoro visited her grandparents and other friends, on Monday. Miss Anna Kcsslor, has boon en tertaining relatives tills week from Marietta. Ed Hall, of Columbus, on Tues day. Adam Kline, of Toledo, soveral days of this week. Samuel Dresbach, and Wm Bos ton, of Nolsonvllle, Wednodsay. Oscar Nicklaus, of Point Pleas nut, Va., from Saturday till Monday. Gen. Robinson, and Col. Steel at Reunion Thursday. VloTouschor, of Columbus, sov eral days this week. Advertised Letters. Logan, 0, Sopt. 28, 188(1 Miss Angy Shawshal, Miss Mary Bough, Miss Sarah Atkison, Mr, Rilo Yates, Mr, Bert Largaw, Mr, Joo RosJco, Miss Cathorlno Cavy. OilA, Rose, P. M, Our Neighbors. Allien Couny. Frank Bradley, Secretary of tho Knights of Labor at Nolsonvllle, has skipped with if 2C0, belonging to that organization. It Is rumored that ho Is In Jollot, 111. Probably gono on a visit. From ono of tho mines of W. B. Brooks & Son, thero wns recently a solid block of coal got out which weighed a ton and a half. It wns to fill an order of a coal dealer who wanted it for a sign. James Collins, who was In Jail hero charged with cutting with in tent to kill James Rourk In a Hap py Hollow saloon somo weeks sinco mention of which was mado at tho time in tho Messenger, had a ro hearlng before Justico Ed Roso several days sinco and was re committed without ball to answer tho.chargo of murder, Rourk hav ing died as a result of his Injuries which wore of a most savage and frightful character. Perry County. Common Pleas Court will com mence tho 18th of October. Mrs. A. Drew, of Now Loxlngton Is visiting her parents in Logan. Tho ovuinocial storm struck hero Wednesday night, Sept. 22d, and tho wind blow a gale, with slight intermissions, from 10 p. m. of that day to 3 p. m. of the next. Lewis Shrider has a red bird that has been caged for fourteen years. He does not know how old it is, and would like if some one would tell him to what ago the bird may live. Bernard H. Hope, of tho vicinity of Hemlock, in a package of other seeds which ho had received from some distant placo, found ono single grain of oats, which ho planted in his garden, and from which branch ed and grew GG stems, which, in the aggregate, yielded nearly six ounces of good, clean oats. Fairfield County. Ohio Knt;lo, Tho Court IIouso will bo heated by steam. Mr. Harry B. Poters sold his Hurrah roadster to parties in New ark. The Chinamen of this city are making arrangements to open a laundry in Logan. The ljttlo son of Mr. Frank Pe ters, of Greenfield township, who was poisoned with fly paper, die'd labt week. Lancaster lost an estimable j'oung lady last Friday evening in the death of Mrs. Martha J. Boyd widow of tho late Rev. J. R. Boyd. The postofllco has been removed to tho Tallmadgo House offlpo untill tho completion of of tho im provements at the City Hull build ing. David M. Barrett, representative from Highland county, was ap pointed by Gov. Forakor a young member of tho Board of Trustees of tho Athens Insane Asylum, vice George W. Boerstler, of this city, resigned. "Vinton County, The I. O. O. F.'a are occupying their new lodge room in the Delay building. A decided improvement has been made in the platform at tho depot, by giving it a gradual rise. Jacob Snyder while sawing a log at his mill two miles west of town sawed into two ono ounce bullets. The bullets wcro found twelve inches from tho outside of tho log. Harried. On Thursday evening, Sep. 30, by Rov. L. C. Sparks, at the residence of tho bride's parents in Green township, Prof. A. M. Sparks and Miss Clara L. Smith. By Rev. J. F. Williams near Un ion Furnace, Mr. Amos Groves and Miss Eliza Moore, Sop. 29. By tho same Sop. 30, near Swan P. O., Mr. P. Homer Wilson and Miss Mollio F. Conner. lioru. Sept. 29th To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blacksten, a son. Sopt 28th. To Mr. and Mrs. John Mathiot, a daughter. Obituary. At Mlllvillo, O., Sopt. 19, 1880, Eliza A. IIuls died of consumption, aged 40 years and 10 months. She was born In Guornsoy county, in 1839 but her parents, Daniel and Lucrotla Poters, moved to Hocking county while she was quito young. Sho was married at -tho ago of about nineteen to D. W. IIuls; tho union was blessed with seven chil dren, flvo of whom aro still living, Sho was an affectionate companion And mother, and un earnest Chris tian, having been a member of tho Advent Christian church for many years. Shu leaves a largo number of friends and rolatlvos to mourn their loss, yet not without hope, for she fell asleep in Jesus with tho assurance of coming forth In tho Arat resurrection to meet them Again. G, V. M, pa 1 &2Sa3KXXSCXXSXXXS a CLOTHING K styles. 43 I 111 il f.j"i.4-n .fnnl Tinro-n vnrintv H Latest shapes 1 Ve lEBEEESH SS2KE2ESaES2ES2aESSEaES2S2S2EEEKE5S3 Obituary. Emanuel Franz was born in Bedford county Pa., in tho year 1804 and died in Logan, O., Sept 25, 18SG in tho 82d, year of of his ago. At tho ago of nine years his fath er moved to Alleghany Co., Mary land, and at tho ago of nineteen he moved back with his father to Bedford where he married Miss Margaret Mickey, April 15 1826. After his marriage he lived 3 years in Petersburg Pa., when ho moved to New Lexington, Perry county, in tho fall of 1829, after living there 42 years, in tho spring of 1871 ho moved to Logan, O., where ho remained till his death. Tho Lord blessed Mr. and Mrs. Frantz with a long and happy wed lock of fifty six years and soven months, when thrco years ago God took her to himself. Tho union of Mr. and Mrs.Frantz was blessed with eight children, three sons and flvo daughters. Tho deceased was ono of nlno brothers of which all but ono pro ceeded him to the grave. Mr Frantz's earlv religious train ing was in tho Lutheran church. About 14 yours ago when tho writer was holding a series of meetings in New Lexington, Ohio, there being no Lutheran Church in his neighborhood, ho and his wife united with tho M. E. Church, in communion with which they re mained till their death. Bro. Frantz not demonstrative in his religious life; his nature was re tiring and reserved, but over cheer ful. At times his life would spar kle with a Hash of innocent and quiet humor. Ho had a high sense of honor truth and righteousness. As his end drow near his religious life was quickened, his faith in creased, and his joy at times rose higher. Ho desired to depart and bo with Christ and join his belov ed wifo and companion for so many years. He followed the injunc tion of Holy Writ, -'Set thy house in order for thou shalt die and not live." When the end came ho was pro pared, his bnsinesi adjusted, tho preparation for his internment com pleted. Having made an end of these things ho Joyfully awaited the coming of tho messenger, death Being old and full of days, ho gathered up his feet into tho bed, yielded up tho ghost and was gath ered unto his peoplo. After sultablo funeral ceremon ies at his homo, in tho presence of a largo multitude, his remains wore followed by a long process ion to tho beautiful Oak Grovo Comotory, Logan, O., where they wore deposited to await tho resur rection morn. J. F. Williams. Business Locals. Go to Georgo Ilartman, tho East End Grocor, for what you want in tho way of provisions. ForSwoot Potatoos, Irish po tatoes, Apples and Cabbage, go to Hnrtman's, Salt, Corn and Feed at George I Hnrtman's, Coffees, Tons and Sugars at Hnrtmnns, Everything of tho best grade and lowest prices at Ilartmun's, This chilly weather, these raw mornings unci cool even ings say warmer l UNDERWEAR Overcoats in all colors styles and qualities. Business and Dress Suits in all styles and qualities. The latest designs in boys school and dress suits. niiilflrmiR alinrr. nniitH snifs wit.li nlnitprl iiif.lfo.ts mifl ntlwr - n n.trl nnnln 4V... w, lrr. nil nf nnflp.rwp.nr. .o-lnvns. sliivts. nrp. in still' and soft hats and a tur and other material m caps. ' Trunks and valises in all grades. All the choicest novelties, always the lowest 2TO BTJlsrOOnCBE JiJT OTTR, fte k MM v, ext to Court House, Logan, Ohio. Lancaster Fair. The Peerless Model. PREMIUMS $8000. Picturesque location. Largo and conventent grounds. Ample and elegant building. Immcnso amphitlieatro frco. A race track perfect in every respect. Exciting running. Trotting and pacing every day. Liberal purses and premiums in every department. Promptly paid on the last day of fair. Horse and cattle department open to tho state. Speed ring open to tho world. Unparalelled exhibitions gand ample accomodations for exhibitors and spectators. New improvements. Now attractions. Panorama of days of interesting and Instructive railroads. Admission 25 conts. W. II. Hudkr, Pres. The Old Reliable Hocking Valley Bookbinder Wm. Anderson, Of Laurel Township, Binds Books, newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, old books, bound as good as new. Work done promptly in the best manner, and at prices that defy competition Leave orders at the Democrat office or at my residence. WM. ANDERSON, If you want a gun of any de scription call and see our now stock Just received at Comly & Hlgglns. If you want a feed cutter call at Comly & Higgins. If you want a farm wagon call at Comly & Higgins-. If you want a spring wagon or buggy call at Comly & Higgins. A full lino of window glass at Comly & Higgins. Call and price hardware it costs .you nothing at Comly & Higgins. Col. Rempol on last Saturday sold to E. O. Trimmer, of Perry Co. a thoroughbred Short Horn Bull Calf about 10 months old, dcop red In color, and weighing 825 lbs. Col. Ilempel Is ono of tho best breeders of Short Horns In our county and deserves groat credit for his intorest in tho improvement of our stock. Tho prico rocoived was .$75. A mooting of Prohibition Club and all who will become mombcrs, next Monday ovo at tho City Build ing. Miss Dolla Myors, in a few days will romovo her stock of MUlinory Goods to her now store room In tho Armstrong building on Main St. In ordor to mako room for her largo assortment of now winter Millinery Goods in Felts, Velvets, Astrachans, etc, Just rocoived, sho will soil all var ieties of straw goods that sho has now on hand, at greatly reduced rates. You can got a bargoln In theso goods, Call and examine them sil,, 11 i.n.t large range of prices. STORE. tho battle of Gettysbgurgh. Five amusement. Excursion rates on all W. T. McClknaghan, Sec. Black Jack, O 1 A. MICHIE&CO. MAGENT FOR, LEAVE ORDERS AT Ceorge Fox's Moat Store, John Ucker'8 Meat Store, The People's Bank, or with Drivers. J I 86tf RACCOON COIL CO. 1 LOGAN MARKETS, RETAIL. Flour, Patent J3.TO nor bill. " I'urlty 6.U) Corn ileal lioltoU ja lm " " .Ml " WlientOttl .mi " WhciUNow ,7U " Com ,11 OiiIh ,85 Now PotlltOOH ,40 " Oreon Apple ,2!i " , OllloilH ,50 M II llultur 12. 15 ' lb iJtra ,i ' Krbb, . .IB Uox llri'ttkfuat Ilucon ,10 b Hums ,in " HI'IfH .7 " miuUcWr.l ,10 rr l NEW FRESH GOODS, COLLINS & HEW FILL DRESS GOODS. Our Prices for the Newest and Latest Styles will bo found Cheaper thou Old Goods can bo bought for else where. Positively no fancy prices, only one Cash price. Very latest Novelties, within study economy and want the should not fail to call and see wmm and VELVETS and learn our prices, Bleach MvhUh equal to the Fruit of the Zoom at 8 1-3 cts. peryd. Shaker Flannel at 11 ct. per yd.fZJuet tho thing for La dies and Chlldrens wear these cool Mornings and evening of September. iff m m Made by the best manufacturers of Rochester, N". T. Every suit warranted, und at prices that beat Shoddy. Call and see us. TSTpPn w V V. Your Fall Suit, Overcoat or Pants, Cull and sec the Cheapest line of Wooiens ever brought to Logan All Garments Made by the Best Tailors. Perfect Fits Guaranteed. Elegant PIIEKDJE All the Novelties in Season. !Nonc but the best Cutters employed. Mending done and bad fitting Clothes refitted. MARTIN WEIS. Keller Building, Logan, OJ Albert Two doors east of Rempol House, keeps constantly on hand a large and complete stock of Fine Piece Goods, Ready-made Clothing, White and Colored, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckties, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Va lises, and everything usually kept it a first-class store. Fine Tailoring Is mado a specialty, and being under our personal super vision, wo always insure perfect fits to all our customers, and all clothing mado at our Establishment Is warranted strictly first-olass, and at Rock Bottom Prices, all and examine styles and prices boforo purchasing. 7 S. the reach of all. You who Best Value for the money our elegant line of J MOORE BB GOODS, m.nmwr. COLLINS & MOORE. UYIUG (&OOILD: '9 Beckers,' i 3 n ifl A' .?. r I t , tl .iM- vr ' " t -$ ----.,. Ma I T'i V V T" IB' ... "5