davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-10
The Departed Psnoramas

'Come upstairs and I will show it
to you," said Greenwich street groc-
er who had advertised q panorama
for sale. at has been here for years
and years. and want to get rid OF
An immense roll of canvas was lying
on the garret floor. It was in good
condition. Tho grocer unrolled some
of it, and there appeared the German
army, looking fierce and ready for bat
tie. Then he unrolled some more, and
soldiers of France in all the glory Of
brilliant uniforms and swords and guns
appeared, ready to fight the Germans
or anybody else.
Twenty years ago, said the grocer,
meditatively, ''that panorama was
down in the store, on the wall behind
the main counter. 1t had two fine
rollers and was worked by a turning
crank. All day and in the evening a
map, who was hired for the purpose,
turned and turned, and the customers,
while they invested their cash in tea,
and coffee, and sugar, had their minds
improved by seeing the different mill
tary costumes of the world. In that
roll before you there sre Russians, and
Danes, and Germans, and Swedes, and
Turks, and Chinese. In fact, there are
soldiers OF ali the countries which ever
had an army.
II have never seen all that gigantic
roll contains. 1t wound its brilliant
way along the wall before my time.
My old boss bought it, and nsed to
take much pride in the painting. In
those days it was almost as fashiona-
bic to feast the eyes Of your customers
with fine pictorial views as it is nova
days to give them chromos. With all
its beauty and "reminiscences, this pam
Drama is in the way. l don't know
who buys panoramas, so I have advcr-
tised it for sale in two newspapers"
Inquiry showed tha: panoramas were
not SO fashionable as they were. Some
had been bought up by dime museum
men and cut up, bat most seem to have
been the victims of decay.
1--WE have not panorama, said the
proprietor OF Bowery museum, proud
ly. ''Panoramas are not considered
an attraction, and no respectable dime
museum would endeayor to force them
upon its unsuspccting patrons. We
have views. Come in and look at
them"
The reporter went inside, and, pass
ing the curiosities, the proprietor took
him to the end of the hall, where q lot
of big glass lenses were fitted into tho
wall. He looked through one of them.
There in all its glory stood the Ger
man army of the grocer's panorama.
There was no mistaking it, for the
soldiers had that ready-for-war express
sion that once seen can never be for
gotten. Next to them was the French
army. and the outer lenses showed up
other military columns. There was no
doubt of it The same set of stencils
had made the grocer's panorama and
the dime museums viewS.-NeU York
Sun.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-10
= Street Ia S:cra.

From a paper By ". D. Howeils. IL
Illustrated with eiehiugs by Joseph Pen
melt, in the August Ceri3try, ws quote
The following: .'Let tho reader not
figure to himself any broad, straight
level when 1 speak Of Via Cavour as
the principal street; it is only not so
narrow and steep and cur,ing as the
rest, ami little more light gets into
it; but there is one level. aud one alone.
III ali Siena, and that is the Liza, the
public promenade, which looks very
much like an artificial level. II is
planted with pleasant little bosks and
trim hedges, beyond which lurk GER
tain cafes and beer-houses, and it has
walks and drive. On Sunday after
noon Of February, when the military
band played there, and l was told that
the fine world of Siena resorted to the
LIZA. we hurried tiiither to see it; but
We must have come too late. The
band were blowing their drops of dis
titled music out of their instruments
and shutting them up, and on the
drive there was but one equipage
worthy of the name. Within this car
riage sat a little refined-looking boy
delicate, pale, the expression of an
effete aristocracy; and beside him sat
very stout, gray moustached, side
whiskered, cagle-nosed. elderly gentle
man, who took snuff out of gold box,
and looked like Old Dascent in person.
l felt. ut sight of them, that had met
the Sienese nobility, whom otherwise
did not see; and yet do not say that
they may not have been prosperous
fabricant OF panfor:e and his son. A
few young bucks, with fierce trotting-
ponies in two-seated sulkies, hammer
ed round the drive; the crowd on foot
was mostly cloaSed and slouch-hat-
ted crowd, which in Italy is always
plebeian crowd. There were no ladies,
but many women Of less degree, pretty
enough, wcll-dressed enough, and ra-
diantly smiling. In the center of the
place shone resplendent group of
officers, who kept quite to themselves.
We could not fee; that We had mingled
greatly in the social gayeties of Siena,
and we wandered off 10 Climb the bas-
tions of the old Medicoan fort-very
bold with its shield aud pale over the
gateway-and listened to the bees
hummirg in the clcandcr hedge be-
heath"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-10
f'an s..a:. fl-.Y'. !. --..r.

tfoao Gets- Ion cstrert : cuntril uiiun
e I; e te.stsstw Mar Series. II tie gu.y
isN7iloor, &c qss'ie t..c t,:!iAysiaC: ''ihe
lslcTHis Uit.:.i;r,G :.i.cl he .sait.e, and
ti.e Hest day J moved GA arutili,! t.v The
route which il WAS proposed wc Should
take the day before, | foi'owe,! the
enemy TO iIar-r;son's landing. aG,; Jack
son went down By another routc in all
vance OF LEG. As soon as We reached
the iron; o. the Federal nosi,ion we put
out our skirmisi,-lines. ana ordered
an advance. intending 10 make another
attack, bat revoked ii on Jackson urg-
ing me to wait until the arrival OF G en-.
Lee. Very soon Gen. Lee came, and.
after carefully considering lie position
of the enemy and oi their gi:n-toats on
the James, decided il wou..i be better
to sorego any farther operations. Our
skirmish-iiBes were Withdrawn, we or
dereS OUR troops back to their ol,t lines
around Richmond, and month later
McCleiian's army was Withdrawn 10
the North.
The Seven Days' Fighting. although
q decided Confederate victo-y. was
succession OF Inishaps. II Jackson had
arrived On the 20lh.-the day OF his
own selection.-ihe Fedcrals would
have been driven back from Mechanics
Vile without battle. His delay there,
caused by Instructions placed in his
road by the enemy, was The first mis-
hap. He was 100 late in entering the
fight at Gaines's Mill, and the destruc-
ton of Grapevine bridge kept him from
reaching Frayser's Farm until the day
after that battle. Ii ne had been there,
we might have destroyed OK captured
McC.e.lan's army. Huger was in posi-
noo 1or the battle of Frayser's Farm,
and after his batteries had misied me
into opening the fight he subsidei.
Holmes and Magruder. who were on
Che New Market road to attack the
Federa,s as they passed that way, fail
ed &c 60 so.
Seen NcCiei'an's 8 retreat was sue
cesstuiy managed; therefore, We must
glve il crcdi; Tor being We'll managed.
Il had 1l5,GU men. and insisted TO the
authorities al Washington that Lee had
2uc.to1 in fact. Lee had only 10000.
Gen. AicCiri.anS plan to take Rich
niond 5y siege WAS wise enough, and
it would have been a success if tho Con-
fes,eratas has. consented to such pro-
gramme. In spite of McC;eiian's cx-
eellent plans, Gen. Lee, with force
inferior in numbers, completely routed
him. and while suffering less than Nc
Ciei!an, captured ever ten thousand of
his r,en. G, n. Lees plans in the Sew
en- Days Fight were excellent. but were
poorly executed. Gen. Mcclellan was
very accomplished soldier and a very
able engineer. but hardly equal to the
position OF tield-marshal as military
chieftain. He organ zcd the Army Of
Tie Potomac clcyeriy, but did not
handle it skiilfuily when in actual bat
tie. Still / doubt if his retreat could
have been better handled, though the
rear OF MS army should have been more !
positively either in his OWN hands or in
the hands of Summer. Heinizelman
crossed the White Oak Swamp prema-
tlreiy aud left the rear of McClellan's |
army exposed, which would nave been |
fatal had jackson come up and taken |
part in Magruder's affair Of The 29th |
near Sayage's Station"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-10

| Connections are made at FostoTia with
| {. :. & y ~ :Or tindlay, Lima, 81 Ma
rvs, hiliacie and Lafayette, Ind, Bloom
| iugton ~, Kansas City andSt Louis.
1t R,;cyrus for all points on + W Z
/ E..iiway
At Edison for Crestiine, Cleveland, and
| all points on Columbus Divisions of &C
| e railway.
st Ccnterburg for Mt Vernon, Clinton,
4 kron and all points OF MI V d R'd
AtRremeu and New Lexington for New
ark, Lancaster, r,Zanesvilleand all points on
Cincinnatiand Muskingum Valley Di-
vision of G 4 st Louis R'y,
at Junction City for Shawnee and all
points on Strait lille Div. OF Z & o R'd.
At Columbus connection is made at
Union Dept with trains for Cincinnati,
Louisville, indianapolis Washington BAL
timore * all Southern and Eastern cities
At Athens with w & B R'y for Clncin-
natl, Parkersburg, Baltimere and WASH
in gton, and for points on G II V a. R'y.
At Middieport junction with e II d T
Railway.
HUDSON FITCH, General Ticket Agent.
ET:N. L II PEELER,
Receiver. Superintendent
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-10
The Rusc of q Thief

Well. il is undeoiabie that women
are mighty deceptive. They had an
adventures in the To.lhs. She had
robbed man of his pocket-book. Her
lawyer told her Of bis te:ir that her rec
ord as professional thief would be
produced in court by the police, in
which case it would go hard with her.
although the direct evidence against
her in sne present case was slight. the
loser of the money having been SO be-
logged by intoxicatioa at tts time oi
the robbery that he could remember
nothing distinctly. Tho thief took the
hirk She sent away the fashionable
clothes il which she had been arrested,
and ont OF the cheap and plain COS
,ume Of working 81 i. She knew tho
hahit Of ma gistra.es ia New York. bo-
ginning with the oBco famous Justice
J..e Dowliny, of looking at tiie l:,a''tis
Of l.risorers fer MARKS of homes. tell t:Y
= E.,ici. they ,ni-t.t pioie>s so got :: i;r-
4 ing. So she oh:.ire,i sonir :r@sh ie.-T'S
OF aooacco. stained h.r soil, w:i:i.;
hands wi;5 TIE JUICE. an'i also i::2:'srt-
ed TO her ctv:ass ti;o srolc-. ii ,ny
weed.
This gentlemen is ..'i>;skan, ala
whin,ppere,i wii";: ;tFf:ist.t-; - ia, al,
honest, Woodworking c,:.-
Come np hs3e" s,,.:.i'!. in;lrsi Justice
Duffy se,creiy. SHOW L. E....c :ia.isi>. >
She cb,-yed. ~iio :. ;siAnn'.- o, ',3i;'9
astonishod b~ tag !.r.:"re'::nE- .i;.r
ye,.owed han,s w"r- - G;,;a...iy cz-
tended acr.ss the dcs.-. Ine scaut oi
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-10

V;ctor iLu..o =lways wc':ta in ;Aa
n,orn:..e, a.;.j 'n.;,io 80 :,iar5 a;.erat.ots
ia h:s 2;:;.s5.>s,i2t that $ ot.:e VII Ii
ccmnlric.j Is s;.i,i =, G4i; ,,,-l.'s; Ha; i
5:iec: vi inti.-i..-
E:r. Charles - Das= re.,tas the fol-
i2wiag rc2liui isco.ce u Andrew John
soa, y i.oni he iilat IL :. nu-.i ii Rich
mon'!. Immediately :afIe- the Union
troops ii;t; entered The city. On shak-
iug nands. NJ. Johnson i,cgaa TO ex-
press his views cogcernin- Tie nocessi-
" OF screre puuisuiucf- fo-c the chiefs
OF the confctcracs. 70 which Mr..
Dana ceplic,.: ny ur.e .iesc opin-
ions npon lue? A:r lincoln g-i!l be
here iiiis inuInins or tu-liorrow, and
he has line decision OF the question. "
81 Know that" rejoined AIr johnson,
.'but L..e SUBJECT IS of such moment,
aui il Is So necessary thai IN example
pe m:,,ic, tiiat L wish 10 argue the
question with every gentleman
i,ieet.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-10

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chap
p d Hands, Chilblains, CorDs, and
all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For Sale By L. Harring-
ton. mays 1y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-10
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution of Ohio.
E1ecticnS.
Senate Joint Resolution No. %.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Awaeaadimg Section 4, Article X.
of the Constitution, relating
to the election of Tozym=
Elections
Senate Joint Resolution No. 2;
SIP Officer:

q ~
Resolved by the General Assembly of the
State Of Ohio tthree-0fths Of all the MEM
bers elected to each house concurring
therein), Tn ut there be submitted to the
electors OF the State, on the second Tues
day OF October, 4. D. 1885, a proposition to
amend section four, article ten of the Con-
Stitution of the State. so as to read as fol-
lows:
Section i. Township officers shall be
elected by the electors of each township,
at such time, in such manner, and for such
term, not exceeding three years, as may be
provided by law; but shall hold their Of
fees until their successors are elected aud
qualified.
The electors desiring, at said election, to
vote in favor Of the foregoing amendme ent,
shall have written or printed on their bal
lots the words, "Constitutional amend
ment, township officers-sYes :" and those
who do not favor the adoption of said
amendment shall have written or prin ted
on their ballots the words, aConstitut' Il
amendment, township otficers-No.'
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ELMER WHITE,
President pro TEN. OF The Senate.
Adopted April 9, 1885,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO.
OFFICE OF THF SECRETARY OF STATE,
I,JAMEs S. RoP .SsoN, Secretary of State
ofthe State OF . 40, do hereby certify that
The foregoing is true copy OF the Joint
Resolution" opted by the General Assem-
bly, OF the q ie of Ohio, on the 9Th day of
April, A. 4 1885, taken from the original
rolls MED IL mis- office.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have herennto
subscrfbe my name and affixed
lSEAL.l my official seal, at Columbus,
the 9th day of April, A. d. 1855.
JAMES S. ROBI NSON,
Secretary OF State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-10
Proposed Amendments to the
Constitution of Ohio.
ElLEC TON S.
House Joint Resolution No 81.
JOINT RESOLUTION

Proposing amendments TO Article
Tavo, Three, aid Ten Of the
Constitution of the State.
Be it enacted by tn General Assembly
of the state of Ohio, That propositions TO
amend section 2 of article II. section OF
article LII, and section of article y 6f the
constil ution of the State OF ONO, shaIi oe
the second Tuesday of October, n. ID. lsS3,
To read as follows:
ARTICLE II.
8 elton 2 Senators and representatives
shall be elected blennially by the electors
o. the respective counties or districts on
November: their term of office shalt com
Dencr or the fast day of January lhereat-
ter, ana continue two years,
ARTICLE III.
Section ]. The executive department
Snail consist or a governor, ,Iieutenant-sov-
erOor, secrei"ry o, state, auditor of slate,
treasurer OF S!ale. aud an aftOrney-Senersl,
AFTER THE FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER,
by the electors OF The state, and at the
places OF voting for members OF the general
assembly.
ARTICLE x.
Section 2. County officers shall be elected
Op tHc uIst hitSA tue llISG VuOAudy
in November. by the electors OF each coun-
Is; III such manner. and fOr such term, not
exceeding three ears. as may be provided
by law.
FORM OF BALLOT.
AT such election. the voters in favor of
the adopiion OF The amendment to section
two OF article Two, shall have placed upon
their ballots the words, "Amendmeni to
S ctlon two of article two OF the constitu-
Il ny esq and those who do not favor
Il adoption OF such amendment, shall
ha Ve placed upon their ballots the words,
amendment 10 section two of article two
O: the consiitution-No.' Those who favor
the adoption OF the amendment to section
one of article three OF the constitution,
shall have placed upon their ballots the
words, "AmendmenG TO section one of az
ticle three of the conSIii iutiOn-Yes:" and
those who do not favor the adoption of
such an amendment, shall have placed up-
on their ballots the words, "Amendment
to section one of article three of the cOnsti-
Those who favor the adop-
ton of the amendmen to section two of
article ten of the constitution, shall have
placed upon their ballots the words,
" "Amendm.nt To section two of article ten
Of the constituencies: :" and those who
do not favor The adoption of such amend
Eent snail have placed upon their ballots
the words s, "Amenr ment 10 section two OF
article ten of the cOnStitution-NO."
A. D. MARSH.
Speaker of the House of Represen tatives.
JOHN G. WARWICK,
President of the Senate.
Adopted March 25, 1885.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-10
the Way. TO- .BUY
THE BEST
SEWING MlCHIiE.

FOR THE MONEY, is to buy at the Office.
1t saves expense of commission and eX-
pense in travelling from house to house.
You can just as well save above expenses
as you can in buying your dry goods.
When you buy Domestic or New.Home
you get the best. All other makes called
New High Arm machines are limitations
and none are their peers. The Domestic
and New Home have new styles of woOdo
work, and new sets of Attacbmen that
others dare not use. Come and see for your
selves and you will be convinced that the
above is reliable, and if you have Domes-
tic or New Home that has been in use from
10 to 20 years do not let them humbug you
with their so-called new high arm ma
chimes, and trade you out of 1t, which they
will try to do, but bring your machines to
me and 1 will put in the new Domestic or
New Home Improvements, then you will
have better machine and one that will
last longer than the high arm imitation
ones, and save your money and have the
best machine IN the world.
HENRY LUTZ,
BB-All kinds of machines and machinery
repaired in the best manner and at reason
able prices.
ea I have 3 different styles of Machines
n hand. which l will sell at low rates.
all and eXa mine them.
Fob 81 'S4-tf HENRY LUTZ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-10

i eoct Deacon cf one Of cur city
GaJ.caas nlcan.serai a.onr ono of tina
-l1sls - erd&y, and not.cing Il crowd
.. oeYs fishing, ;ie commenced to re-
prove lnein 10 treaking !:e Sabbath.
= h u &C ie III MS il r:.n~t,e lie stop
2s- ss.:ieaiy 20 calculate. ''i-oos o..t.
brt roa'ye 4oi oi:e.' 40 :. nsi;. boy
ssaGss sttcnlloa is;,d bnca :! .!>i:.,ciaI
g.'.iD Ms lie. Human D...iITe Va: tao
s's -. .:..A.-SaG. :.i;ch.)
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-10

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO,
OFFICE OF THE Seer ETARY OF SrTAE
I, JAMES RoBISSoN, Secretary of State of
the State of Ohio, do hei eby certify that the
foregoing is true copy of Joint Resolu-
ton adopted by the General Assembly of
the State of Ohio. on the 25th dayof March,
A. D. 1855, taken from the original rolls
filed in this Office.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereanto
subscribed my name, and affixed
[sEAL] my official seal, at Columbus, the
25lh day of March, A. ID. 1885.
JAMES s. ROBINSON,
Secretary 0fState.
April o, 1855 6m
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-10
GERMAN FIRE
Insurance Company,

oTATE OF OHIO,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBUS, JANUARY q, 1885.
I, Henry J. Reinmund, Superintendent
of InSura u ce of the State of Ohio, do hereby
Company, located at Pittsburg, in the State
OF Penna., has complied in all respects
with the laws of the State, relating to In
Surance Compa nieS other than Life, iucOr-
porated by oiii ier States ofthe United states,
and is authorized to transact Its appropri-
ate business OF Fire Insurance in this State
in accordance with law, during the current
year The condition aud business of said
Company on the 3lSt day of Decem Der, Ct
the year next preceding the date hereof,
is shown by the state .nant, under oath, re-
quired by Section 2Si, Revised Statues of
Ohio, to be as follows
Aggregate amount of available
Aggregate amount of Liabilities
Except Capital), including Re-
InSura l66,4l4O6
Net Assets, S27i,5iO.16
Amt of actual paid up Capital 2OU,OOO.0O
Surplus T4,5l0I6
Amount of Income for the year.
in cash. .................. S252, 2,il4.26
Amount Of E:xnendituIes FOR the
year, in cash aSh.......................... 2iiDi.64
IL WITEFSS WHEREOF, / have
SEAL hereunto subscribed my pane,
t-~) and caused my official Seal to be
affixed the day and year first
above written.
HENRY J.REiNMUND, J.
Superintendent.
T.R. Johnston. Agent at Logan, Ohio.
July 2, lSSl-lW
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-10

Trims run BIZ New Standard Time, 2S
slower than Columbus Time.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-10
ROUTE.
Mreaf GMo' BRoutq
Between the
EAST & WEST,
NORTH AND SOUTH.

E@This Great Through Route
is now Completed and in Full
Operation, running through Pas
senger Trains daily. as follows:
EAThree solid trains each way between
Columbus, Indianapolis and Peoria
S3fwO trains each way between Column
bus, indianapolis and Decatur.
Two trains each way between San
dusky, indianapolis Peoria and Decatur.
ESrTwO trains each way between San
dusky, Dayton and Cincinnati.
Ba-Three trains each day between Sam
dusky ,Spring giield and Columbus
ES- Four trains each way between Colum-
bus, Springfield, Dayton and Cincinnati.
~. Two trans each way between COlum-
| bus IS Sprin gfeid indianapolis 4 Chicago.
With Sleeping and Reclining Chair Cars
on Night Trains, and elegant ParlOr and
modern Day t;osches on Day Trains.
Its track is laid with heavy steel rails,
thoroughly bail;iSted, with easy grades and
few curves. Traversing as it does the heart
of the tnree great states of Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois, uniting in close business re-
liationshi p the capital cities OF the first and
second, with the second city OF the third,
and passing through large number of the
most important cities and towns in each
and with all its central location makes |
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-10
Eots Fer Sale.

ONE HUNDRED LOTS FOR SALE IN
the beautiful suburban town Of
r. .EN~roN
RS-ThOrnton is but short distance south
OfsChicagO, and is one of the most pictur-
eSque of the many suburban towns.
The town enjoys all the advantages of
the Metropolis and all the blessings of the
Country.
j. B. BUTIN is the authorized Agent,
and any one wishing to Invest in real eSI
tate should call on him for bargain.
Dec IL, lSSi-3m
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-10

The Shortest and Most Desirable
Route between the East 4 West.
E9-Through Tickets and Baggage Checks
| to all principal points, North, East, South
and West, can be obtained at any Ticke.
Office of the l. B. Il w. R'y, also via this
route a. all railroad offices throughout the
country. Rates always as low as the low
est. Don't purchase tickets to any point
without first consulting the agents OF the
LIB. .& w. K'y.
Particular advantages offered to Western
migrants. Land and Tourist Tickets to
e.. points reached by any line.
r4 Passenger Trains leave Columbus. as
follows: $3.50 a. M, 3:20 and ll:05 p. M,
Standard time.
c. E. Henderson, Genr Manager HI
Bronson, Genr Ticket Ac't.
JAMES DEWOLF, Pass Ag't.
26 North High st., Columbus, o
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-10
FOR RENT.

z . AZ "a <IIa 4
A frs. s.-class front double ROOM
over Collins & Moors's store, SUITE
ble for u Jaw or doctors Office. Al
So Il finished room in basement.
Cali aud see the rooms.
COLI.INS& MOORE.
ml2, S., IF
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-10

April 10, lSS5-6m