The Hocking Sentinel from Logan, Ohio • Page 3

HOOKING SjENTIMEIL, AUGUST B5. '92: tm 4 A. Hocking Sentinel. Donovan Artistic Tailor. Local and Personal.

Hep! Mrs. M. Brown is building a neat in Pond's addition. Jas Watkins is erectinc another Louse at Murray City. Don't fail to the Original Souvenir Minstrels Saturday evening.

A dozen or more Loganites went to Columbus on Tuesday to see Sells circus. Kline left Monday evening, for Ft- Scott, Kansas to visit his parents. Col. Cantyby, a prominent citizen ot Hong Kong, China, is in our city this wtek. The Season opens at RenipePs Opera House Saturday evening, Aug.

27th, with the Souvenir Minstrels. Travise Bennedict's Original Souvenir Minstrels at Rempels Opera House, Saturday evening, August -27th. The charming Miss Nettie of Cincinnati, is the guest of Miss Bertha Blosser, of East main street Miss Midge Sands, oneotNclson-Tilles most fascinating young ladies, is visiting friends in the Queen City. See the most elegant costumes of Travise Bennedict's Minstrels at Opera House, Saturday evening, August27th. Jft.

Oscar Nicliolas, of New York City, is having a very pleasant time visiting relatives and friends in and vicinity. Mr. Charles Stallsmith started Monday for TopeKa, Kansas, where iie has gone to visit friends and seek a permanent location. Mrs. Will Acker and Miss Mary Winn accompained the Editorial Excursion to Putin -Bay, stopping over a day in Toledo.

Mr. Thos. Rochester, taking ad- (vantage of the cheap excursion rates is visitincr Kansas City and other places west this week. Will Strentz is taking advantage of cheap excursion rates to take a uleasure trip through Kansas. He will be gone several days.

Rev. J. A. Angel, of this place, is attending the Fifty-fourth Annual Session of the Ohio Eastern Christian Conference, at Porter, this week. Mr.

Fred Morehead, of Logan, and Miss Luella.B. Wolf, of Hay-denville, were married bv Rev. J. P. Williams at his residence, the 17th, inst.

John M. Buchanan, of Benton, passed through the city Friday evening enroute for Kansas, taking ad- vantage of the cheap excursion rates, to visit his daughter in that state. Thos. Rochester resigned as conncilman from the 2nd ward, and F. Harrington was appointed to fill the vacancy.

The appointment is a good one and will be approved by citizens of the 2nd ward. Mr. Pursell and family, Mr. Green and daughters, Alma and Louie were of the Editorial Excursionists at Put-In-Bay. The details of the trip will be given next week, made up from the young ladies note books.

Mr. John A. White, founder of the Only Ohio Democrat, attended the Editorial Excursion, not in the interests of that paper, but for the fun the Editorial Excursions afford, and John A. is A No. I on occasions of this kind.

Col. Scissors, the chief contributor of the articles of sense in the Gazette, will maKc this week's issue endurable'. Chairman Pursell being absent on the hunt of Commodores Perry and Green's war record, at Put-In-Bay. The Teacher's Institute is progressing very successfully this week. Prof.

Miller, one of the accomplished lecturers in the school service, is as sisting Prof. Rayman. We hope to have'for publication, next week, a full report of the proceedings. Don't let the State or any other fair interfere with the Hocking County Fair. Let us aim to make ours as attractive as the best.

All that is needed is united action. We have the material element in our county. Let the men and women of Hocking County go to work. The Townsend of Zanesville, gets the contract for pacing the Mt "Vernon streets at 81.68 per square yard. The contract amounts to square yards.

The brick to be used are the Holwood, the kind manufactured by the Home plan.t of our citys Hon. W. P. Price, wife and Miss Mansfield left yesterday for a visit at Marysville and the Magnetic Springs. We hope the party will have a pleasant time, and that the Magic Magnetic waters will electrify "Billy" to a full appreciation of the two thousand candle power light that will illume his walk on our streets when he returns.

List of Jurors for September Term. PETIT JURY. Richard Burgoon Laurel A. J. Byers Washington Amos Parker.

Logan, 2d Ward R. O. Kittsmiller, J. A. Stires 4th Geo.

Hartman "2d Geo. Strawn Jacob Bingham Perry Isaac Hostler Isaac Arlege Saltcreek Francis B. Chambers. Perry Isaac Williams Ward Robert Tucker Falls Mathias Wallers Marion Henry Davis Benton Nelson Bowsher Saltcreek Joseph Hartsock Perry James Dupler Ward GRAND JUEY. Wm.

Bartholow Green Theodore Logan, 3d Ward Martin Goss Perry R. J. Jones Ward Wesley Hawk Ward Abel Carpenter Good Hope Henry Hansel Falls Joshua Bethel Starr Sol Blosser Falls James Steele Perry Frank Snyder Ward Benjamin Vandegriff Benton Jacob Mowry Marion Chas. England Ward Thos. W.

Burns Benton OBITUAKY. The James Block fiestaurant. Mr. Jos. N.

Kcssler has rented the former post office room, now occu pied by Mrs. Haines, in the James Block, and about the first of September will open a first class Restaurant. Mr. Kessler's well known reputation in this line is an assurance that the Restaurant will be a success from the start. Its location in the center of business makes it especially pop ular from the popularity of its sur roundings.

We will have more to say as the details of the Restaurant are finally and fully determined on. From our Star Correspondent. Samuel Lee. Thiscommunity has been thrown into mourning for some timo on the account of the death of one of its oldest and most respected citizens, Samuel Lee, who departed this life uly lOtu, 1S92. No death has occurred in this community that nas caused! a deeper feeling of sorrow.

Mr. Lee was born in Orland, (in what was then Athens county, but now Vlntou county,) January 17lh, 1822, which made him, at the tune ol lna death, 70 years, 5 months and 23 days old. Shortly after his birth, his father died, leaying a wife and a large family of small children. The family moved in 1833 to near Star, where he lived until the time of his death. At that early time educational advantages were very limited, but Mr.

toana time to acquire an education equal to the times, and by industry and honest dealing had accumulated quite a fortune which he left to his two sisters, wno 60 kindly and patiently administered to his last wants. For three years he had been very much afflicted, much of the time being unable to leave his room. He had no fears of death, and often said, "If it be God's will, he hoped his Heavenly Father would call him home to heaven, and thus end so much suffering here Lee remained single through life, preferring to live in single blessedness rather than the bliss of a married life. His house was a refuge for the weary and hungry. His hospitality was unbounded, the latch string always hanging ont, and the hungry was never turned unfed from the door.

Mr. Lee wbb a staunch Democrat and was never known to deviate from the principles of bis party. He had been a subscriber of the Sentinel and one of its strongest supporter ever since its establishment, over fifty years ago. The funeral services took place from the M. E.

Church. July lltbv Rev: J. E. Gordon conducting the services, which was attended by a large crowd of relatives and sym pathising friends. We call the attention ot our readers to the advertisement of The Zanesville Commerical College, found in another column.

Wo take great pleasure in recommending this most excellent educational institution. The school is reputed to be the largest and best in Ohio. It is acknowledged by the business men of Zanesville to be a model school of commerce. Its students receive actual business training. In the commerical department the latest and best of Williams and Rogers text books are used; The short hand students are under the competent in struction of an expert court and newspaper reporter and a thorough ly experienced teacher.

The Fall term opens Sept. 12. Make your arrangements to enter at that tune ifpossible. The Tuna Medicine- Dr. Lashbrooke, of Columbus, was in our city the 12th, inst, introducing the Tuna medicine, a proprietary article manufactured in that city.

The doctor demonstrated the efficacy of his medicine by treating quite a number ot our citizens, all of whom testify to the beneficial effects, almost instantly experienced. Some months ago, while in about the half sick feeling following the grip, a friend recommended Tuna. We took about half a bottle of the medicine and got well and have been well since. The parties engaged in preparing the Tuna medicine are reliable capitalists and professional men of Col umbus. This with the fact that the medicine proved a curatwe in our case, privilges us to reccommend it.

For sale by all druggists. Myrtle Brown. At an early hour in the morning of July 15th, the spirit ot Myrtle, youngest child of A. J. and Mary Brown took its flight to the home of the angels.

Myrtle was two years and three months old, but was matured be yond her years. The home is desolate to those who are left to mourn her depart ure, tier merry voice and happy song is settled forever here, but amid the angelic choir she sings forevermore. God looked amoDg bis clierab band. And one was wanting there, To swell along the holy land, The hymns of praise and prayer. One little soul which long had been.

Halfway 'tween earth and sky, Untempted In a world of sin, He watched with loving ere. It was too promising a flower To bloom upon the earth, And God did give It angel power, And bright celestial birth. The world was all too bleak and cold, To yield it quiet rest God brought it to his shepherd fold. And laid It on his breast. There, mother, in thy Savior's arms, Forover nndeOled, Amid the Uttle cherub band, is thy beloved child.

and divisions. The improvements, conveniences and ornamentations added to the pari; surrounding the perfect buildings, will be pleas ing and delightful to all and fully apprediated by the regular patrons of the fair. The first great object of the Board has been to provide beautiful grounds and an exposition pro gressive, meritorious and educa tional in its character, and next to these, wholesome amusements and special attractions to please all classes and make their visit to the fair recreative and enjoyable. For special entertainment in the park, the Board has engaged the best musical talent in the State for daily open-air band concerts. Among the bands engaged will be the famous ''Young American," composed of lads whose average ages are but 12 years, the youngest membership in the world, of trained and finished band musi cians.

This band has elided the praises of the press and people everywhere and will excite much attention and attraction in their concerts. On the speed track, excitement and interest will be occasioned by spirited contests in the well filled trotting and pacing classes, and over the contest for superiority of blood, in the breeders trotting stakes. The phenominal "Trotting Dog Doc," whose trotting perform ances have been the talk of the turf in all the great circaits, will give exhibitions each day and be prepared to meet all comers, under the standing challenges of his master, for sprinter, horse pony or bicycle. If uDoc" don't slir up a breeze, we are mistaken in his past glorious record. The State Fair and Exposition of 1892 will be an occasion of great merit and attraction, and every day from the first will be presented a full program.

The railways of the State and all connecting lines will extend greatly reduced rates and run cheap excursions from every pointdunng the entire fair. Let everybody turn out and see for themselves what Ohio can and has done. Son's, I- for The Best Shoes Ii BOOTS Bowlby Son's i for Neat Footwear 'MJM W. M. BOWIiBY SON, Bowlby Son's, for Calf Skin Boots SHMS Bowlby Son's for 'I Neat Repairing An Ordinance WOBLD'S FAIS.

AGBICULTURAE EXHIBIT TO BE SHOWN THE PEOPLE AT THE OHIO STATE FAIB, 8EPTEMBER 12 tO 17. Eeunion of Old Sailors and Soldiers. Bill Dieble, a one-armed teamster employed by John McBroom, got into a dispute in settlement, and evidently lost his mind. He went to McBroom on Mon'day last and demanded money, threatening if not 'paid the sum, he would kill Mc-Broom. Dieble was arrested aud put under bond of $300 to keep the peace.

He was taken before Judge Acker on Wednesday and adjudged insane. The Council on last Tuesdaj' pight passed the ordinance closing the contract with the Citizens Electric Light Co. Messrs. Hansen 3nd Price protested against the passage of the ordinance. Dr.

Campbell opposed it, Mr, Weitzell was not present. The ordinance passed by a vote of ayes, six; nays, none. Now that this matter is settled let us have peace. Let us turn our attention to other enterprises prom-pipg to promote the good of Logan. Two coming, important events of interest to sailors and soldiers of the late war will be the of the Naval Veterans at Batimore, September 15th to 19th, and the Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Washington, commencing September 20th, immediately after the Sailors' Reunion.

Interest in the Reunidi will be heightened by the presence of the white squadron in the harbor of Baltimore. The G. A. R. En.

icampment will be the occasion of the greatest military assemblage in Washington since the Grand Review of 1865, following the fall of Richmond. For both of these events the Baltimore Ohio Southwestern Railroad and connecting Hues in the west and southwest, will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates, and will grant most liberal concessions in the way of stop-over privileges. TicEets will be sold frome September 13th to 20th, in. elusive, valid for return journey until October 10th, and will be good to stop off, going or returning, at all stations between Cumberland and Baltimore a region rendered familiar to all veterans by the constant warfare along the Potomac. For more detailed information as to time of trains, rates, and sleeping car accommodations, also for guide to Washing aud map of battle-fields, apply to nearest Ticket Agent, or address O.

P. McCarty, General Passenger Agent, Cincin nati, gbio, Mrs. Mary Keller. Mrs. Thomas Kelley, died early Sunday morning, of rheumatism of the heart, at the age of 61 years.

She was born in Fairfield county, near Pleasantville, May 2l8t, 1831, and was married to John Joyce, April 15th. 1853. To this union was born one chil Daniel, who survives both father and mother, the father having died some seven or eight months after the marriage by drowning. In November. 1857, she was again married to Thomas Kelley, to whom were born eight children, making her in all the mother of nine children, seven of whom, together with her husband, are left to mourn their loss.

The funeral services were conducted at the family residence, Rev. Moore, ot the Presbyterian church, of which church she was a devout member, conducting the cervices. The remains, followed by a large concourse of rel atives and friends, were taken to Oak Grove Cemetery and there interred to await the resurection morn, -Tuesday, August 23d, 1892. THE STATE FAIR. The agricultural committee of the board of managers for Ohio, of the World's Columbian exposi tion has taken action that will be of interest to Ohio citizens who visit the state fair and industrial exposition to be held at Columbus, September 12th to 17th, 1892.

The committee has issued a most liberal offer of $500 for the best county exhibit of agricultural products and has directed and arranged that competing exhibits may also be 6hown at the state fair this year, and compete for the premiums offered by the state board of agriculture. The committee has ordered all competing exhibits to be judged by a committee ot three experts to be appointed by the board of managers and all exhibits must be set up in the agricultural hall on the Ohio state fair grounds at Co-InmbuF, and must be in place by Wednesday night, September 14. As the state fair occurs September 12th to 17ih and offers $300 on county exhibits it is safe to say no county exhibit will fail to be at the stale fair, which assures the grandest show of Ohio products possible to be collected. lhe aggregation ot all county displays id the finest agricultural hall in the United states during the state fair will ba a far more extensive display than is possible for the state to make at Ubicago, since there the state exhibit will be confined to less than 3000 square feet, while the Agricultural hall on the state fair grounds give 20,000 square feet in all and 12,000 to agricultural products. From all this vast collection will be selected the choicest and best to make up the state exhibit to be set up in Chicago next April.

Counties have never had such an opportunity to display their wealth of production as is offered them at the 6tate fair and industrial exposition at Columbus. Do not forget the time and place to see' the great world's fair state exhibit. Authorizing the erection and operation of an Electric Light plant in the Village of Logan, Ohio, granting the right, privilege and franchise incident to the construction and operation of said plant, regulating the price of electric light and maKing a contract with The Citizens Electric Light Company, for supplying said Village of Logan with electricity for the purpose of lighting the streets, squares and other public places in the corporation limits. Section I. Be it ordained by the Council or the Incorporated Village of Logan, Ohio, that the said village hereby grants to The UlUEens Lrigufc luiupuuy, us sucaaa' SPECIAL SALE OF ore and assigns, the right and privilege of constructing and operating an electric light plant In tnesaia village 01 ijogan, unio, to gether with the right, privilege and franchise of nsing so much of the streets, alleys, ave-unes, sidewalks and public grounds in said village as may be reasonably required for the nurnoso of erection, maintaining and op erating pole lines, electric light wires, mains and apparatus commute lur iuu uirjiisiung and distributing of electricity for light, (and other purposes incident to the said business) to said vlllnge, and the citizens thereof and vfcinllv.

1 Card of Thanks- The Ohio Sunday School Associ ation will meet in the new U. B. Church, in Logan, September 2d, ttt 10 o'clock a. m. All persons inter ested in ounuay bcnooi worK are cordially invited to attend.

Rev. John R. Royer, of Versailles, will be present to organize a county association. Steve Hudson not only has the largest and finest peanuts and lhe best peanut roaster, but he is an artist when it comesto roasting. Fresh hot peanuts at all times, For months past, in fact since the exhibition of last year, the State Board of Agriculture has been perfecting plans and arrangements for a great State Fair and Industrial Exposition in 1892, it being concluded that by the time set, September 12, 13, 14, 15 and lb, the vast improvements, addi tions and embellishments contemplated and mapped out on the groands and buildings at Colum bus, would be completed and the people presented an industrial exposition, in magnitude and merit, that should excel anything in the United States, and on a- muoh grander scale than usual, represent the capabilities of the great State of Ohio in the progress of her people and the many branches of her industries.

The Board has succeeded in perfecting all the improvements and additions to the grounds and buildings that were mapped out, and lhe people can look forward to the Exposition in September as one of the greatest events in Ohio's fair history. People are nof fully aware of the diversity of Ohio's industrial interests, nor so forcibly impressed, until studying the subject as exemplified in the 'practical object illustrations of a thoroughly classified industrial exposition such as the fair of 1892 will piesent. A specific arrangement of the many departments provided in the several buildings will allow each class and division to be most fitly represented and intelligently displayed. The very general revision and reclassification of the depart ments and the premium list, that has been made for this year, will call out an. extensive and meritorious exhibit in each of the classes Mr.

and Mrs. John M. White wish to express their appreciation of the kindness and sympathy of their frieuds and neighbors in their late sad bereavement. FOR SALE Wheat ami Rye for seed. This year's crop.

Fresh and clean. II. L. WRIGHT. August 24, 1892.

If you want a Monument or Tombstone, Lime. Plaster Paris or Cement, you should call on 47-tf Eiselb fc McLain. Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each Most people need use it. July 7. '92-ly.

For Sale. A halfbred Jersey Cow, six years old, in good condition. Will be fresh in October, a good milker, and very gentle, call on. C. M.

Gould, MILE'S NERVE AKD LITER PILLS. Act on a new principle regulating the liver, stomach and bowels, through tuf. KERrEs. A new discovery. Dr.

Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness. bud taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequalled for men, women, children. Smallost, mildest, surest! 50 doses 25 cents. Samples Free, at F.

Jnne Notice to Heirs. THE STATE OF OHIO, 1 Conrt Hocking Count fcS. lnl conrt- PI THE MATTER OF THE LAST WILT, and testament of Ebert. deceased. To Purllna Ebert (widow).

Daniel Ebert. Ma-liuda Ebert, Mary steel. Eliza Markln, Henry Ebert, Anton Ebert, Doctor F. Ebert, John Ebert, Susan Hold, Keuben Ebert, Samuel Kbert, Lewis Ebert nnil Lottie McPadden. You are hereby notified that on the lKth day of August, A.

ISM, an instrument of writing, purporting to be the last will and testa, ment or Keuben Ebert, late of Salt Creek Towshlp, iu said county deceased, was produced iu open court, and an application to admit the same to Probate was on the samo day made in said court. Said application will be for hearing before this court on the 17th day-of September. A.D., 1892, at 10 o'clock, a.m. Witness ray hand and the seal of said ISEAl. Court at Logan.

Ohio, this 18th day of August, A. 1) 1892. W. T. ACKER, Aug.

25, "92-lw, JTobate Judge Site-now II. That the poles, wires and other Sparatus so to be erected by said company nil located and erected acconins to the riinrinn nfiuilri villnee. and when so erected the right of property therein and the right of location voen erecieu, biiuu un uuu rerauiu the vested right and property of said com pany, Its successors ana except inai the said village reserves the right at any time, at its own expense, to cause a change-in location and erection of any of said poles, wires or apparatus attached thereto, whenever in the opinion of council such chance is required for the safety of the citizens of said village or the betterdistrlbution of said light, but if after a Hue Is once located or a post or apparatus put In position under the direction of the council, said council causes a change to be made which increases the cost of the future operation of said line or plant, all such additional cost shall be paid by said village. SectioR III. That during the period of six years (unless the plant Is within that period purchased by the village) lrom the 30th day of November, A.D., 182, said company, its successors and assigns shall light tun streets, alleys, avenues and public grounds or said village with thirty electric arc lights of standard quality and of two thousand (2000) candle power each, at and for the price of Eighty-ttve (S85 00) Dollars per year per light, payable monthly at the end of each month.

Said thirty arc lights shall bo erected and readv for continuous use within ninety days from" the taking effect of this ordinance, and from the day said lamps are ready for use, continuously for the entire period of six years (unless said plant is purchased by the village) each and every one of the lights shall ioiicrhttxl fifteen minutes after sun-down of each and every day of said period, and continue to be lighted until snn-rlse of tho nest day. but in case of unavoidable accldeut, making it impossible to light said lamps for a short period, said company shall not be liable to damages for failure to havesald lights liohriwi hut. slinll rerialr and lleht said Hunts as soon as possible, and a reduction shall be made from tne price ui me jumps nui. ed, they remain unllghted for more than four hours, of the same amount which said lamps would cost the village If used during said time. Sectiox IV.

The said. The Citizens Electric Light Company shall light said village as provided in this ordinance at and for the price herein specified for the period of six years, provided the village does not during said period desire to purchase the said plant, but it is further provided that theBaid village of Losan shall havo the Tight nt any time to Eurchase the entire electric plant. Including oilers, englnss, dynamo's, wires, poles, attachments and everything connected with or attached to said plant as a part thereof. When sniii vninee shall so desire to purchase said plant It shall give said company thirty days notice in writing to mat eueci anu inereupon miri mmnanv. hv lis president, shall make out and rile with the Mayor of the said village an Itemized statement of the cost of said plant and every pan inercoi anu snail attach thereto the original bills, less any and all rebates and discounts, for the purchase of machinery and all other things purchased as a part of said plant, and said statement shall contain a true account of the labor and time necessary in erecting and establishing said plant together with the true cost of each Item making up the aggregate cost of said plaut nnd said statement shall be properly verified before a Notary Public or other officer authorized to take affidavits, aud when said statement is made up, verified and filed at the request of said village as aforesaid, if the same is correct the said village shall purchase said entire plant, the purchase price thereof to be fivo per cent above the actual cost of said plant, provided said purchase is made more than two years from the date of the first I Ight-ingorsaldlignts, then the price shall be tho actual cost price of said plant.

Sectiox V. Said company shall erect and light such additional arc lights as may bode-slred by said Village upon thirty days notice, and said additional lights shall be erected at such places as may be designated by the Council, nnd when so erected they shall be lighted nnd extinguished at the same time as is herein provided for said thirty lights, mid the price per yenr shall not be more than 85.00, each light. Section VI. The franchise end rights granted by this ordinance are granted upon the conditions that said The Citizens Electric Light Company shall erect and construct us electric light plant and equip the same In good condition with new machinery ot ample capacity for all the needs of said Village of Logan aud its citizens; that the engine provided for said plaBt shall be at least a seventy-five horse power onglne nnd the boiler at least one hnndred-horse power, each of mordern make and Improvement; that its Ikninuil shall be tho Thompson-Huston dynamo, or some make equally as good, and mat mo enure luuciiiucry emui be amply sufficient to run a fifty lignt electric light plant of 200-candle power per light, with the lights additional thereto whirh mnv ha furnished to private consu mers, and said plant shall be kept in good repair. Section VII.That whenever said company shall in any manLer change the present condition of any of the streets, nlleys, sidewalks, or public grounds of said village with said poles or otherwise in estaDiisning or operating said electric light plant, it shall, without unnecessary ueiay, repiacu incut bww condition as before such change, aud in the event that any litigation shall arise caused by said occupanoy ol said streets, alleys, Bide-walkt, avenues or public grounds, the com-nnnv snail nssume all liability for any dam age to adtolnlng owners or persons injur! ousiy aiiecteu uy such uccuuimuj, uuu auu, at lis own cxDense.defoud aaysuch suits and indemnify the village, lrom any loss occus-soned thereby.

Section VII. That the price charged to private consumers In said village by said com-imiiT fnr Incandescent electric lights ot slx- tnnn-oandle Dower shall not exceed fllty-flve cents per mouth, and for such, if greater or less candle power, the charge shall be more or less according to the caudle power based on the price of said sixteen caudle, power llguts. Mnrrrtos IX. That said comnanv shall ac cept thoprovislonsot tills ordinance bv filing WllU llie Cliy ClcrK ll wrJILUU thereof within ten days of its passage, and nnnn fnllurn nf said The Citizens Klcctric Light Company to accept the provisions of mis oruinance wiiuin saiu umu, ur lunj pwj-form the requirements of this ordlnnnce on its part, said company shall forfeit all its rights granted to It hereby. Section X.

This ordinance to take affect and be in force from aud after its passage uud legal publication. Pussed August Sid, 1802. J. P. ROCHESTER.

Mayor. A. C. Tipton, Clerk pro tem. Aug.

25, 18U2. We Put on Sale, Wednesday, June 15th, Seventy-five pair of Ladies' Toe Slippers, Sizes 5 1-2, 6, 6 1-2, and 7, at the Extremely low price of 50 cents. Sixty Pair Misses' Newport Ties, sizes 12 to 1 1-2, with and without patent leather tips, at 50c. One Hundred Pairs Ladies Newport Ties, most all sizes, with and without tips, 65q. One Hundred and Fifty Pair Ladies' Cloth top Lace shoes, patent leather tips choice shoes $1.75.

Fifty Pairs Ladies' Button Cloth Tops, patent leather tips, 1.85. One Hundred Pair Men's Lace and Congress Shoes, sizes 7, 7 1-2, 9 1-2 and Thirty Pair Men's Lace and Congress, sizes lt 7 1-2 and 10, $1.50. There is not an item in the nbove but what is worth 25 to 40 per cont more goods we just bought at Special Prices. A beautiful line of Ladies' Southern Ties, Headquarters for Dress Ooods, Trimmings, Carpets and Mattings. Quite a number of items, in each department, at Reduced prices.

id I in; rim in OF Farm lor Sale. One Hundred and Fifty acres of valuable land land, in Starr township, inquire of. WELDY BUERHAUS. June 16-tf. Logan, Hocking County anil Vicinity! We have made arrangements for a large lot of the Mascot Egg Oases.

These cases we intend to place with our customers and others free for their use as long as we remain in business. The Mascot case holds 12 dozen eggs no breakage or miscount with it. They can also be used for a butter box, lunch box at public gatherings, It is always ready, convenient and handy, we give you wns case no show to you our appreciation of your valued patronage. We are now receiving a large lot of bargains in our line, and they are all bought at the very lowest, fisrures that SDot cash can buy them, and will be sold at prices that will astonish you. We would be glad to have you call at any time and inspect our goods and prices, as we know we can do better by you than any others in our line.

Thanking you for past patronage, and hoping to merit it in the future, we remain, Yours Respectfully, Collins Moore's Old Stand,.