davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-10
Situations aud AsIp aBanma.
Advertisements OF three lines are ins, rted undl
this head twice for 70 oents.l

Advertisements OF three lines are ms RED under
this head twice for 70 cents)
NVANTED-B for ONCE work. from fifteen to
w sixta. n wears OF aye. Apply to tae
octio-st HARLAN a HOLLfNGswORTlI CO.,
WANTED-Ladiesa and gentlemen to learn tele-
w gran, ing. sltuntlons puaranteed.
RYE TkLRGkAPH INSTITUTE.
octlO 81 Masonic emp e. vii Del
ATANTkD-A ti'uation as gardener Or coach
Ocls-at TiIs OFs cE.
Az ANTED : IMMEDIATELY. = Active young
w men to canvass for the Grover a eaksf Sew
ing Machine. Apply at SIC MaRKBT ST
octo-tf Whining on, Ell.
Nv ANTED-A male teacher fer Sch Ol District
w No u None need apply unless well recon-
DR. jos. II. CHANDLER q rk,
octs-lH Ceutreslllu, p. o.. Del
MT ANTED-A nrst-cla.s tin aud shvei-iron
w worker; one hat understands car work ,
D. PICKLES.
cor. Tenth and Market streets
BepSGu wilmington Del
NVANTE "A BOY q Il, honest capable, aud
sepia-tf ii, WALTON, 18th and King.
w WANTED--Af few good men to canvas for new
ag,tsas ssa pron naole OusinesS Apply @%sedatey'
sepiSim' No. o2I East IIh st. viii, Del.
AIRS. TAYLURS SELECT INTELLIuEN r
INI OFFICE N. K cor Second and 9 stree's
Families supplied with white servants at short
notice. Jy2s Gun
atanted.
Advertisements of three unes are inserted under
this head three times for 90 centA)
----- ------------
XXTANTED-To rent, i've or six-roomed house
~ ~ for small family. Address ,.....o-
WMTANTRD no PyCITANaE .o,, -.
w auh dwell lug ~itn rooms, on King street
ocls.tf "B. LII" This once.
NVANlED.-TO purchase or rent four or six
w rOomtd house; q ntra location. Immediate
?, SESSION required Addrrhs
o1.9-m j. c. o., THIs oFFCE.
WANTE0.-A sponsble party to Join in the
Nv erection OF Il X OF two Lea, AID well
planned dwellings; location near Delaware Avenue.
Plans can be seen by ealing on
PnILEMdA CHANDLER,
OCT s-zt Contractor anu Builder
A GENTS WANTED
IN AVERY COUNTY IN THE UNITED STATES
TO THOROUGHLY INTRODUCE
PENN'S PATENT BRIDLE,
The cheapest. strongest most durable and highly
ornamental article o the kind ever plac d before
the public. NJ thread, no buckles, and yei adlus-
table In all It's parts. Great Inducements Oh red W
NsNAAN 1SAu AoA NhbuAahs AuuIesS
Nj. A. PENN,
Bls-fnd@W washington city. ID. c.
5Dsl aud found.
Anna E. Dickinson lectures Oct. 81.
| OSi.-straJed away from the Southside OF the
| II Cnrstlana Bridge a large cream cOlured or
/ uuu HOR 4. this " tdnet day morning. suitab g
reward will he gwen by In OTming
| Ia W, SrIDHAM a SON,
| Oc'9-u III b. Fourth street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-10
5nst aud found.

7HITIa u DI1hInsOn ItuIuFes Uct. It,
OSi.-straye ed away from the Southsde Of the
~ Cnrlstlana Bridge a large cream cOlured or
uuu hOR Il. this tdnet day morning. A suitable
reward will he gwen by In Urming
l.. W. SrIDHAM 4 SON
c9-u III b. Fourth street
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-02-01
For Married People.

"The last word" is the most danger.
Gus Of Internal machines. Husband
aul wife should no more strive to
gotit than they would struggle to get
possession of a bombsheil.
Married people should study each
o,hers weak points, as skaters look
olt for the weak parts Of tho ice in
order to keep oil them.
The wife is the sun of the social
sy5icm. Unless she attracts. there is
nothing 10 keep heavy bodies, like
husbands, from flying of into space,
Tke wife who would properly dis
charge her duties must never have i
soul "abovc buttons" "
The liberties of Eoslani h,vo h,cn
won by mutual concession. Let the
husband who would acquire the piyi-
lcge of asking friends to dinner with.
ont notice, remember this when his wife
hints at a new bonnet, The wife i
want is the husbands opportunity,
Notwithstanding tho assertion OF
mathamaticians, tho marriage ring is
Il circle in which husband AMI wife
have the problem set them of making
all square.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-02-01
"TllE MORNING GLORY"
LittlcGell's Patent Improved Base
COAL STOVE.

In this pattern of Tnr NoryrvG G.ory.
several new and important features have
hoen embodied. which can only Ie soon ,o
be admired. This now stove is mad, On.
'ircly of cast iron, 20 iittcl ~ To lc nirifght.
hut can be made wiin shcui-iron ,r...
section when preferred boy the purchnsr.
lts ornamental finish i drapcry, maxim. il
hnnl 1mc piece OF furniture. far NOR, so
than any stove heretofore made. lts in
t,rnal construction, though resembling
some Of the former patterns OF The Morning
Glory j. quite different. making it more
durable aui far less diucult to be r,pair.d
The casting are of the hishcst order. fully
cqua'ug the finest casting. made in this
country.
Among the many ADVANTAGES in thcusc
Of the Morning Glory are the followiug:-
/. Continuous Burning. =. Cunlity OF the
Heat .. Ventilation through the .ir,e
!. Au,i-Dusl stove. 3. NO Escape Of Gas.
u. Economy OF iucl.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-02-01

a YANKEE Trick a story is told
Of four Western 'blcods, with more
wit tba ready cash, W no went into q
saloon few days, ago, and "winel
themselves to tho extent of scvera
dollars worth of liquor. Tho liquor
being drank the next question wa.
the pay for it, aud after few mo-
ments consultation ono of the quar-
tette called to the waiter and askot for
tho bill. One thrust his hand into bi,
pocket, as ifto draw out his purse
the second prevented him, declaring
ho would pay, aud the third did tho
same. The fourth forbade tho waiter
taking auy money from either OF them,
but all three persisted. As none
would yield, one said, the best way
10 decide the matter is to bliudfold
tho waiter aud whoever he 6rst catch
es shall settle the BILL This PROPOSE
tion was accepted, aud while the wal
ter Was groping bis way around the
room, they all slipped out OF lhe house
aud left tho waiter 10 the iurch.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-02-01
s-xSNzuzrrrr rrr--s-v-Ez.1szs


a LEARNED JUpGE judge Jonah
Jones, Western judicial diguitary
rccen,ly delivered tho following
barge to the jury, in the case OF Film
Crunch, on trial for stealing:
Jury, you kin go out; and don't
slow your ugly mugs here till you
tjul verdict Of Suicide 10 the nintl.
dtgree and fourth verse;
Then Judge Jonah Jones pronounc,
Ell upon Crunch, this sentence
Film Crunch, stand up and face
tho music, Your are t0unl gull.
ty Of susido for stealing. Now this
court sentences you to pay a fine OF
two billings to shave your head with
a bayonot in the barricks; and if you
try TO cave in the heads Of any of the
jury, you'll catch thunder-thars all.
Your late will be a warning to others
And, in conclusion may the Lord have
mercy On your soul |"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-02-01
They Arc gnsurpassed

bfg a. hNSt k'stNFEH
For Beauty and EAcelcucy Of Work.
They will perform n greater variety Of
work with less change. than any other
machine vet offered TO the public.
They have st,Dd the test Of twenty years
use, and it is no experiment 10 purchase
one.
So'l on the in.t1llment plan.
Call az the salc-room mud examine ,hcm,
whether You purchase or not.
PETERSON y CARPENTER.
General Agents.
gli Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
GENTS :-Ilovcn years ago I purchased q
Wheeler = wilson sewing Ninchirr and have
hal % IA constant ne IN uy Tailoring tsfHh
I.uurnt eyer iucc. lhn"e also singer Nnr.
u'rDuriug Machine, hJi Dec 1ll my seNirg y uu the
Wheeler y Wilson, g. n rlhrs q much nicer
stitch ant draws IL more hTm than tue Suor
and runs much lighter. Ms wife. also. q O. Hn
lrr family sowing ON the W. y ". II B. still In
gurj running order, nothing having L.cu bro,
ken than % lew uCCdlrs. though the needle that
nov wurN with | used TOR near three yuI--,
GuuHrs welcome to use my rgmc iu Your re-
communication. tLARLE~ \. ki,t iik =,
.igrchaut Tailor
Plymouth, Lurernc Co., PA,
June II, lSdl-y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-02-01
READING RAIL ROAD.
Winter arrangement, Monday,
Nor. l5M. 1871.

Nou. loM, 1871.
Grcal Trunk Line from the North nnl
North west for philadelphia. New Yors.
Heading. pottsyillc. Tamaoua, Ashland,
Shamokin. Lebanon, Allentown, Easila
EpLrnla. Litiz. Lancaster, Columbia Sc.
Trains leave Urrishurg FOR N.Y.as follows |
At ol5. S10. n. m, 4 200 p. M, conncctin,
with similar trains on the the PennsylyGuia
Railrood and arriving Mt New York AT 10 u
a. M 3I2. md 9.i5 T.. M, respcciiye'v
steering cars accompany the 2.l5 a L.,
train. without change.
Returning Leave New York at 900 a ~,
IL. 40 Noon and 800 y N, PHILADELPHIA g.
7,80 ;, 80 n m. and 9. 30 p m. Sleeping csr
,cornronv the 800 n IA trains iI,n
Vew York, without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Rcnding, rottsyil,,
To,noouo. Nincrs,iIle. Ashland, Shamokiu.
Nlcutown and Philadelphia OF
$40 n IN, 200 and l.05 m, stopping Q!
Lebanon and principal way stations. the
los i m train connecting for PHILADELPHIA.
lPortsyille aud Columbia only. For Potts.
yinc schuvlkill Haven and Auburn, Vi,
Sehuylkiu aud Susuuehanna Railroad,
Leave Harrisburg at 9, 10 m.
East Pennsylyania Railroad trains lcava
Reading for Allentown, Easton and New
| York at 4.34. tO.iO forenoon, and 405
l. m Dc,urnic. leave New York A, 2. 90 Q.
m 10 3O noon and 4 90 u. m. and Allen.
town at 7.2O a.m.l2..5 Noon 2.l54.2 aal
s, 30 n. m.
Wav passenger train leaves Philadelphia
A. so a m, connecting with similar train
an rosi rcpua. Railroad. returning from
Reading at d 20 n m. stopping at all stations
Leave Pottsyille at 900 n, m., and
, 40 n. m. Uerndon Mt 1000 am; Sha.
mokin at ). 40 and Ills n. M; Ashland at
,O5nm. and l9,43 noon, Mahanoy City
,i 76i m. and 90 d. m, Tnmaqua Of
| :, "a a m. and 2,lO D m for Philadelrhis
| Now yo,k Readinr' Harrisburg. sc.
Icoye po,tsyille. via sehuylkill and sus,
ouebanua r Il ats SLOAN for Harrisburg.
and n a5a m for Pincproyc and fremont.
Reading Accommodation train: Leaves
po,,s~iIIe ,t 4 Az n m masses Reading at
9n n m arriving at Pbiladelphia at IL, 20
M peturninr' leaves Philadelphia at
IJI5 n m. passing Reading ut 7.35 m,
,rriyipe nj Po,tsyjile at 8. 20 D m.
roits1ovn Accommodation Train Leaves
pou,town nj 100 A m, returning leaves
pbilodelnhio at 4.l5pm.
Columhia Railroad Trains leave Reading
-, 90 a M and G.l5 nm for PpnIata,
A',ia, pa,,iaan hamv Rn;,roaJ Trains Isave perIi.
on'o, 1nno,ionoi7 e'Ohnm. 400. and
INA returning leave Schwenksville at
| 6 as and $40 a. IN, 1880 Noon, and i,ij
Heading Railroad.
Colehr ,okdale h. .R. trains leave Potistown
at 9,4O m, l.i5, and 6,30 m, returning
leave Mouut Pleasant at 7,I5 and ll,25
m, and .. "a m, connecting with similar
trains on Reading railroad.
Chester Valley Railroad trains leave
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-02-01
DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER.

The tcet. cheapest, AMI nost popular
Washing Machine ever invented
1t il easy cooperate. sitting or standing
takes but littlcroom Injuries ~ garment.
finishes its work from IN two to four Min
utc-: is durable and convenient and tn
only Washing Machine known that i9 liked
the better the longer it is used.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-02-01
EoEney's PRESS.
TIE GREAT RADICAL NEWSPAPER
Gi the Ea' and ChcoPCa Newspaper
In the CoWtyy
THE PRESS

Is . Grs,-cllss doublc-shcyt eight page
paper, containing ~ columns, published
every morning. jcxccpt Sundays.)
TE RMS:
DAILY PRESSES 90 per snnum; 50. ~
Tor six monihs 90 for three months.
-WEEkLl PRESS.-S4.00 per Nn-
mum; 50 FOR six mcnths; Sl.00 for
three months.
TIE WEEKLY PRESS.-The most yalu-
able Weekly Newspaper in the World. Ii
coutains items Of interest TO NIL.
READ THE TERMS;
One cory one year ;
Five copies
Ten copies, and one copy to the geiier
up Of club. 10
Twenty copics, and one cory to the
gcttcr-up OF club q
Fi1y copies, and one copy to the gc'ter -.
up of club %
Ten copies, 10 one 0dircs', and one
copy to the eerter up Of the club IL
Twenty copies, 10 ono address,, and one
copy TO the gciler up of the club %
Fifty copies, 10 one address,, and one
copy TO the gcltcr up of the club 90
One hundred copies. 10 one aRdress, snd
one copy of the Tri-wcckly Press TO
the gelter NJ Of the club 100
al orders should he gdiressci 10
JOHN W. FOENEY,
Editor ard Proprietor,
S W.cor. 9TH and Chestnut Sts., Phila Pa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-02-01
TIL E POST.
Toe Iate.


Too late. too lato ~asreysr siI
Of morning sun or bud or Howtr--
The light is trrc 20 hills gud glade,
The ross buI opens g. the hour:
The lark ne'tr asks The dly 90 wal,
rut nan awakes too lsic. too late
Too late, too ia'c our anger burns.
The sun goes down before he liam,
To gentle w.sIs Of li0 iu-st ugrs.
Aud We str scou~rsl with inward shame
To think our breasts hly. hsrbolei hate,
Aud pride bows d0wn-too late, too late
Too late t'o late for Jai,ic prayer.
Tie words o. worship have begun
Cur checks are flushed with hasten
there
We cut.r as the chant is done
And. pau-iug NJ the temple gote.
We stand md sny--"Too late, too lltc l'
TOO late, too late :" v'o i1s no -,.l.
The post is oui--ihc train has 6 ne
The time is 1cd--thc debt not tail--
The MD not sougbi-lhp "ors not done
Neglect makes up liic's weary freight.
Aud then We cry---"1oJ late. too tate 90
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-02-01
THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES
WRINGER.

The "GREIT FIVILT EC0NOWZEH.
The terms oc our Patent call "ur Machine
, "Wringcr." Years OF experience prove
/, also to be \ Hosr TNvCLlESi NNsnEE.
When we reduce every invention for wnSh
ing clothes to principle they all aomunt
ro that Of pressing and squeezing, an'
forcing the water through them, thus re-
moyiuci he dirt. Most Washing Machines
.io 10 ly rubbing. The Universal Wrunarr
iog. it hy pressing.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-02-01
AncCdontc OGalsL.

The following story is told about
James Fisk, Jr. A man called at
the door Of the Erie Railroad Office.
On twsnty.ihird street, New York. on
Friday week, and insisted upon seeing
Mr.. Fisk. Nobody elsc would do
lie must see the Colonel. He was
ushered into the private Office aud
granted private audience.
" am q Sing Sing convict, sir, he
said. d" | was sen, to prison for -four
years, and by good conduct ! shorten.
ed my term BY six months. Ycs;cr-
day | was discharged and | want 10
get to my home in Buffalo. Will you
pease give mc pa,s?'
The Colonel inquired for proof, Of
the story, and satisfied that the fellow
was telling the truth, he burst ou'
with the interrogation Had any
thing 10 cat since dinner p
"No, sir, no;hiug.'
Mr.. Conner please ill out q pass
to Buffalo 70, this man aud give him
$40, l don't care if such acts do i'm.
povcrish me money was created to
use" Turning to the suppliant, then
10 said " Aninow, young fellow. when
you feel tempted to stc.l again just
write me what you want aud III sup
Ply them. Keep honest il yol want
TO live. Good bye T. and the man
with expressions of gratitude, took hi>
leave.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-02-01
GAMtEL FAUST,
Merchant E'G55Gr.

Has just received m entire now stock OF
CLOTHS. CNSSlNEEES y NESTlNGS,
all of superior quality which hc is pre-
pared to make mp in the best style o"d ou
short notice. lie also keeps Brown and
White French Yoke Linen SUirl,,puIn gen.
crnl Il ,ortment Of gontlemcn. Furnishing
Gouls, MI of which be Offers 10 the public
Mt vcry reasonable prices.
Cali ~ my p,ginIn II1lnc,' Wv Build .
ing opposite tho Keystone llotol, SeliIs
Grove Pa.
Iruc T. lStS-tf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22
Boarding.

DoARDING-ON MAIN STREET. THE FIRST
ID house below Female Institute. Good tare on Iea-
sopable terms. OcIO-oe
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22
sTAUB's OPERA HOUSE.
StarTroune tosArrfye.

On Saturday night the Knoxville Histrionic
Association. closed their weeks engagement to
a good audi ence, but we understand that they
will entertain their friends again; They hey
the public will hail with pleasure their re-
turn to the stage.
We learn that Mr.. Staub proposes to give q
grand Concert on the 30th inst, to be composed
of the principal amateurs of the city. we feel
confident, from some of the namesimentioned,
that it will be great treat.
Mr. Daniel Hanget is now in our city, and
has made arrangements to hold forth at Stanb's
Opera House on the 9TH of November, with q
star troupe Miss Fannie Price disconnected with
this troupe who is said to be one OF the star star
some say successfully, with Maggie Mitchell
of worldwide renown. Knoxville will greet
her with crowded house.
We learn also that Ole Bull, the greatest
riolnist IN the world, has written here, inquirng
as to whether he could obtain the Opera House
on the 2lst of January, and asking for dia-
gram of the same. The probability is that he
will visit this place if So Knoxville will enjoy
a musical treat, the like of which she has never
pDiOvpd before
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22
Sewer County Fair.
SEvlERvILLE, Tenn, Oct, II,

SEvlERvILLE, Tenn, Oct. II, 1877
EDITORS CHRONICLE: Our Fair is over. 1t
came off on the 9th and 10th inst; and we were
blessed with two as pretty days as l ever saw.
The Fair was crowned with great success
Numbers of persons present estimated at from
1000 to 5000. Everythiingiwent Oft nicely &c we
heard quite a number of men say that the Horse
and Mule exhibition, on Thursday, was far
better than the Exhibition at Knoxville two
wears ago; it was beyond all expectation.
l will give you a list of the premiums award
ed on the Stock-the small items are too tedluos
to mention-commencing at the Speed King,
A Pickens, mile dash, Sl5. A Bennett,
mile dash, $40. w, Houk, l mile dash, 30.
j A Bennett, mile dash, $40. J.. A. Bennett,
old, / mile dash, SIS. WD Gass, fastest mule
round the ring, So R Duggsn, mile, pac-
ing, 81. E S Snapp, trotting mule, 81; Best
2 year old stallion, II G Hoges, 81 PIP Seaton,
best colt, s. AC F Trotter, best draft horse,
81. A G F Trotter best year old horse, 81
J f Toomey, best aged stallion, -: y w
Andes a premiums, best 2 year old mule; best
mule colt best mare and colt, and best brood
mare r II Andes, best pair harness horses, 81.
] G Murphy, e premiums largest mule best
year old mule best 8 years old mare. W X
Catlett best year old colt, 81. j Catlett,
best 3 years old horse 81
CATTLE DEPARTMENT.
A E Murphy, best years old bull, 81 + U
Snapp, best year old bull. 50. w ID Iroter,
g premiums best COW; best COW and calf, and
best calf to age. A Z Murphy, best year old
eifer, 81.
Too much could not be said of the success of
the Farmers Club of Sewer county. We never
thought of having Fair, until after the Farm
er's Convention at Knoxville, in May, and we
did surprisingly for our opportunities;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22
Take Notice.

Experience has demonstrated to ME that cash
business is the only safe business: Acting upon
this have determined, that on and after tn
fifteenth of October, shall sell goods only for
cash. In the meantime, those who are indebted
to me are requested to make payment. To do
sity demands it. My capital is to a great ex
tent in the hands of my customers and 1 must
have it. Those in arrears will take due notice
thereof and govern themselves accordingly. To
my customers l extend sincere thanks for past
patronage, and solicit a continuance of the
same under the cash system, promising to sell
goods much cheaper than can be done on credit.
My books show accounts due me of about three
thousand dollars and must collect it.
All goods delivered to customers in the city
free of charge. 81. N. MCLAIN,
sep29tf Market Square.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22
The Prize Drawing,

The chief topic of conversation on the streets
yesterday, was the prize drawing which took
place at the court house last Saturday night.
In consequence of an unfortunate error, there
were three hundred and fifty prizes drawn in
stead of three hundred and .forty-nine, which
was the original scheme.
The generally expressed wish of the ticket
holders was for a new drawing, and this was
not confined to those who held blanks. The
drawing in itself was fairly conducted, though
the error is to be regretted, The programme
was somewhat changed from the published an.
nouncenent, that the first number drawn should
be awarded the capital prize, whereas, it
was the last ticket drawn, entirely reversing
what the people had been told was to be the
order Of the drawing,
The manner of the drawing, however, is not
material but it is essential that only the mum Der
of prizes published should be awarded. Judge
Temple President of the East Tennessee Agri-
cultural Society, is expected to return to this
city to-day, when a meeting of the Board of
Directors win be held to determine whether the
prizes shall be paid or new drawing takeplace,
to whose action. the public look forward with
lively interest.
A supplemental drawing of the tickets not
yet reported has been mentioned, but that
would satisfy but few if any, and will scarcely
be seriously considered by the Board of Di-
rectorS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22
FINE FURNITURE.
Ris,,ne & May Carry off the Premiums.

Risiine d May Carry off the PREMIUMS
Among the most notable features OF the East
ern Division Fair just closed, was the magninT
cent display of furniture exhibited by the enter
nrising firm of Ristine s. May, of this city Ihey
had on exhibition very elegant black walnut
chamber suite, of four pieces, together with a
wardrobe the panels of which are made
o %" the most beautiful walnut burl we have ever
seem also a secretary book case, which for
design and workmanship is decidedly superior
tn ANYTHING ever before manufactured in this
section of country. The door panels, drawer
fronts and raised panels were all made of fine
walnut burl, of East Tennessee growth.
Messrs. Ristine s. May received the first
premium for the best chamber set; the best
wardrobe, the best secretary book case, the best
extension table, the best bedstead and the best
bureau; also for the best and largest collection
of furniture, making total of seven premiums,
all of which were we'll merited
The above firm. by their energy and fan
dealing, bave built up business that is patron
lied not only by the people of our own section
but tie adjoining States. Their factory IL
North Knoxville is under the supervision OF
Mr. S, A. Scruggs, whose skill as a finished
workman and exquisite taste in designing new
patterns is not excelled in this State.