Zenner’s Summer Stock Closeout Offers Bargains
The remnants of our Summer stock of Clothing Dry Goods Millinery Goods Fancy Goods Hats Caps will be closed out at low cost with great bargains in Dress Goods Summer Coats and Hosiery at D Zenner & Co.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1882
Page
5
The remnants of our Summer stock of Clothing Dry Goods Millinery Goods Fancy Goods Hats Caps will be closed out at low cost with great bargains in Dress Goods Summer Coats and Hosiery at D Zenner & Co.
The Athens County job department promotes itself as the largest and most complete in the area. It touts the best work and the lowest prices and invites readers to call.
A bustling county page reports cucumbers thriving while days shorten signaling late summer. It notes Mrs. Ed F Black’s continued convalescence, local courtesies to Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Vickers, and a 4895 horse tally with $283103 in valuation.
The M. E. Camp Meeting at the pleasant grove near Coolville starts Wednesday of next week and is expected to draw a large local attendance dependent on favorable weather. The Coolville Normal School run by Prof. C S Coler closed last Friday with 52 attendees, and Coler is lecturing in Letart before returning to Athens.
Mrs. Capt. Albert H. Crippen of Ft Reid, Orange County, Florida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lindley Jones, is thanked for sending a batch of late journals from different parts of the state.
An obituary elsewhere prints the death of a respected Athens county pioneer. He was the father of Parker C. Henry and Charles Henry and several other notable county residents whose full names are not recalled.
The pleasant effect of Henry O Brenn’s new residence on East Union Street is widely noted. Plastering will begin soon under the supervision of J E Weidman.
A farmer said he would be satisfied if he saved the harvest this season, noting that cutting the remaining thirty acres of meadow mattered little. He added it would not pay to haul a surplus to market and the saved yield would suffice for two years or more.
The Sabbath School basket picnic at Pleasanton is planned for next Saturday. If weather is favorable, a very large assembly is expected to fill Esquire Henry Logan's pleasant grove near the village.
Rev. Hutsin Piller will preach the funeral discourse for Mrs. Mary Reynolds at the Baptist Church near Abram Lash’s farm residence, two miles south of Athens, one week from next Sunday the 20th at 3 p.m.
Jno Welch and Doll Hooper, Esq., enlisted last week in the Chillicothe company of the Ohio National Guards. They will enter camp at Ironton this week with the 6th regiment to which their company is attached. The period of dry weather and evolving forecasts are noted in contrast with recent wet conditions.
A reunion of the Colored National Guard of the United States will be held in Columbus on August 14 through 18. Officials expect more than five hundred representatives from colored companies to attend the event.
The Ohio State Journal notes a ten day rise in coal shipments on the Columbus Hocking Valley and Toledo road with constant hiring of extra labor to meet demand.
Isaac Maxon Esq successor to Hon A G Brown in the Athens Spectator and the Messenger died at his Olney Illinois home after months of illness.
Joseph Bell aged about 17 and son of James Bell of Waterloo township died Monday after a several week illness. His funeral was held from the Methodist Church at Marshfield on Tuesday.
Hibbar ds ville resident Mr P G Evans shares lessons from his success in artificial carp rearing and offers fry for stocking ponds. Pleasanton Methodist revival led by Rev J W Hamilton reports fifty conversions, showing professional revivalists aren’t always needed.
The note thanks Hull Foster for a yearly gift of fine fruit from the tree at ex-Auditor Mi near's place. Since 1805 it has produced abundant yield each season, a long standing tradition.
Former M. E. Church pastor Rev. O. J. Nave is appointed chaplain at Fort Lea. The commission came on the recommendation of Hon. Chas. Townsend, who recently traveled to Washington on the matter.
The past week’s weather has slowed work on the Ohio Central line near Dover township. Rails are down a short distance beyond C. P. Southerton’s farm, hindering track-laying progress.
Our townsman J. E. Weidman has secured the plastering contract for the new Tuscarawas county court house, a building larger than the county court house and costing well over a hundred thousand dollars.
Joseph Wolf of York township, a prominent local farmer, harvested twenty six hundred dozen wheat this year. The note invites any farmer who has a larger harvest to report it.
The Ohio Central Railroad Company intends to make Milwaukee its Western coal distributing center and is preparing the location and erection of extensive docks and depots in that city.
A group from Athens County traveled to the Lancaster Camp Meeting to join services led by Mr and Granville Brown of Nel- Brown is mentioned as a local organizer inviting residents to the gathering.
At the close of Profitnell's Normal Music school second term a grand concert will be given by the pupils on Saturday evening August 12 at Stewart's Opera House Nelsonville. Admission two cents. children fifteen cents. received seats five cents. Graduates' exercises occur Friday evening August 11 free of charge. all invited.
There will be a grand excursion over M and road to Cincinnati next Friday August 17 with urn tickets valid until Monday August 21 at the extraordinarily low price of five dollars. Trains depart at 9 01 a m 11 42 a m and 3 06 p m.
A reader asks why New Cemetery gates stay locked on Sundays when the Fair Grounds are rented by colored folks. The Trustees say gates stay locked to prevent loitering and lawn damage during crowds. An Athens tax note reports 86,906 sheep remain to be taxed after dogs killed many.
Aged Mrs Hamble is seriously ill while Amanda McVey returns home to cheers from friends. Addie Spaulding and Louie Spaulding hosted a social Friday. Clark Dodds digs a new barn. Addie Wharff and L Nourse wed at Rev Vore's home. A basket meeting forms in the grove by Ferris School House Friday through Sunday. Heavy last week rains damaged local crops and stock. M E Church choir rehearses at William Jackson's home led by Rev Armstrong.
Rep Dawes used his first term to expose a lobby backed plan to extend mail steamer lines by creating a fake territorial need. He showed the territory’s resources and settler numbers were overstated, saving about 150000 dollars annually and angering influential backers per the Cleveland Leader via the Marietta Register.
The Cin. Eng. notes Foster's keynote tied to Major Townsend leading the Republican ticket before the Governor adopted similar temperance views. Townsend edged ahead in presenting the main points, and the Governor's later remarks reinforce the perceived wisdom and importance of those positions.
Governor Foster and Secretary of State Townsend were at work in their offices yesterday and expressed great delight with the prospects they see in the campaign across the state.
Near Rootland Meigs county last Saturday Emma Bailey was outraged by a negro named Wm Holmes who was arrested and sent to Pomeroy jail. Sunday night angry citizens tried to storm the jail to lynch him but learned he was moved by the sheriff for safety.
The expert tensorial artist William Bell joins Jim West to provide quick Saratoga shaves or Long Branch shampoos to callers, offering prompt service.
A nod to stylish footwear for men, women, and children at Peter Kern's Shoe Bazaar. The shop's popular stock offers fashionable and well fitting shoes in a bustling, well regarded local market.
The Central Drug Store reports continued business prosperity since Harry Hoyt took management. The note credits his management skill and address, along with the store's approved merchandise, quality, and popular prices across its full line.
Ruth Fair of Henderson County Illinois died July 15 1882 at the Steen residence aged 75 born February 2 1807 in Watertown Ohio married Samuel Fair in 1829 in Athens Ohio she was long a Methodist and died in full faith Funeral services were held at the Steen home and internment at Galesburg Illinois She leaves five children and a widowed husband aged eighty two Robert A Lowry son of George and May Lowry died in Chauncey July 30 1882 at age two with cholera infantum funeral by Rev R C Harper
William Henry died August 4 1882 at his residence in Canaan Township Athens County Ohio in his 78th year He was a respected industrious honest modest conscientious and religious member of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Can aan Chapel near his home The funeral was held August 6 1882 at the residence conducted by Revs Kendell and Pilcher He leaves an aged companion and five children to mourn his memory awaiting reunion in heaven.
A series of announcements from editors and Republicans names John Hixon L W Russell T J Allison P C Henry Wm Russell A S Tidd Elmer Golden 8 B Pickering L Hawk Waterloo and Dover townships nominate candidates for Infirmary Director County Commissioner and Recorder subject to Republican primaries.
The fragment shows a garbled instruction urging submission of work to a specific office. Readable items are scarce, offering no clear names, dates, or actions beyond a general directive to route tasks to an office.
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