davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-29

for her export and import trade,
while Russia's only openings WIN
be various ports on the Baltic and
the Black Sea. Already attention
has been turned this way. The use
of these various water routes will,
however, necessitate higher charges
for transportation than are now
paid by Austrian and Russian i'm
porters and exporters; and as these
two countries are our chief rivals
in the work of supplying the world
with breadstuffa, each increase In
the cost of handling bushel of
grain In the markets of England
and France will form an induce
ment for the purchaser to
buy wheat which comes from
America, rather than that grown in
Eastern Europe. Even with their
admirable facilities for reaching
the market, wheat-growers in Aus.
tria and Russia have been gradu
ally losing ground in competition
with our farmers. and the present
movement on the part of Germany
threatens to deprive them of a large
part of the trade which they still
retain.
PenusytvnusH FsUoaec.
PITTsBURa. July GA severe
rain storm passed over this section
to-day, csusing considerable dam
age to property in the surrounding
country. AT Irwin Station, on the
Pittsburg railroad, the flood was
the highest ever known in that
vicinity. Houses were deluged
and fences and outbuildings
washed away. On the Sewickley
branch of the road the damage to
the track was heavy. AT Petrolia
the greatest loss occurred, twenty
five to thirty stores and dwellings
being washed away. The Harms
City & Parker Railroad was dam
aged $4,000, and the telegraph
lines are down in all directions.
The total loss of Property is prob
ably 100000.
THE STORM IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Dur-
ing heavy storm this evening
dwellings and barns in the north.
ives ern part of the city were un-
rooted and houses flooded.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-29

Both steamships call at Port Hariord
(SanLuisO o bispo land Santa Barbara. On
the down trips they stop at Anaheim
Landing, for freight only.
g1-The steamers leaving San Francisco
July 3, and San Pedro July Q, touch at
Santa Cruz and Monterey.
R1- Passengers for san Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 3.45o'clock p. M, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-29
gos An9sles Aerald.

aiished every morning except Mon
day,
- BY -
.stS.sSEEstE ID. LIZ INCH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15
on, George.

They were on The ice yesterday afternoon,
Re IN the glory Of his new found love, and she
with a brand.new pair Of skates on her pretty
feet. They were sweet on each other aud
skated hand in hand, now forward, now bacii-
ward, gliding smoothly and gracefully, totally
unconscious Of the smiles Of the spectators
aud the chatting Of the bad small boys He
was skating back ward, and had hold Of her
haud--a strong hold with just The least moro
pressure than would have been desslble
uuder other circumstances. lIo was pulling
her along and talking the meanwhile.
Darling Celeste, shall We always glide
through life rs smoothly as we do now 2"
On, George, dear hope so y smilingly.
And yhall we ever be 10 each other as dear
as we are now 2"
"Oh. George always
And Celeste, shall our clasp Of the hand
he as warm in the future rs il is ooT2
"Oh, George il will :" lovingly.
." Dear Celeste, you arc 20 kind TO keep mo
first in your alcc--"
Oh, Gcorgew
There was crash beiore. that last cxclama-
ton. George was skating backward and they
were looking into each Others eyes. His skate
caught in a crack 10 the ice aud there was a
fall---Celeste on top A series Of mild
shrieks. a vision Of dimity, snd chen two
skaters LEFT the ice. George has q lump on
the back of Lis head as biz as prize pump
kin, and Celes'o's nose Looks like a ripe iig and
oil skered around like a mules jaw. Oh,
George - BedfOrd Brecze.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15
Saturday, February 10. 1879.
Stopped His Paper.


We take the following amusing incident
from an exchange:
Some years ago, when the writer was a
reporter, it devolvel on him to write for the
same edition an account Of the presentation Of
a gold headed cane to the Rev. DR.. Nudge,
the clergyman of the place, and description
of a pew hog-kil'ng machine that had just
been put In operation at the factory. Now,
what made the Rev Mr. Nudge mad was this :
The inconsiderate compositor who made up
the forms got the two accounts mixed 1p in
friehiiul manner, and when il went to press
something like this was the appalling result :
"Some of the Rev Mudge's friends called on
him Yesterday, and, after 2 brief CONSULTATION,
the nnsuspecting hog was seized by the hind
legs and slid along the beam until it reached
the hot-water tank His friends explained
the object Of the visit, and presented him with
a handsome gold headed butcher, who grabbed
him bv the tail and swung him around and
in less than a minute the carcass was in the
water Therefore he came forward and said
there were times when the feelings overpower-
ed one, and for that reason he could not do
more than attempt to thank those around him
for the manner in which such an animal was
cut into fragments was astonishing. The Or.
concluded his remarks, the machine seized
him, and in less time than it takes to write it,,
the hog was cut into fragments and worked
into delicious sausages. The occasion will be
remembered by the Doctors friends as one Of
the most pleasant of their lives. The best
piece can be obtained for seven cents pound,
anil We are sure those who sat under his min
istry will rejoice to hear that he has been SO
handsomely treated"
Mad Well, about nine o'clock that morn
ing the Office had been abandonded by every
man but the advertising clerk, and be ascended
to The roof, 50 that be could see the clergyman
tearing around down in the street with bis
congregation, all wearing the panoply Of war
and carrying stout cudgels and other things.
The next day We apologized, but the Doctor
stopped his paper.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15

ALARMING SrNPTows-A cough or cold, II no;
promptly attended 70 may result in an iDcurab e
lung disease. For all diseases Of the throat,
breast and lungs, bronchial or asthmsiic aifec.
.ions, Dr.. Swsyne's Compound Syrup OF Wild
Cherry iss pleasant and certain cure. 10 pro-
otes expectoration and removes all diseased mat
ter which obstructs the lungs, the liberation Is
healed. and the sufferer is restored % perfect
health. Trial sze bottles 25 cents; regular, size
sl.OO. u the bowels are costiFe, or liver disor-
dered. take q few doses Of DR.. Swayne's Tar and
Ssrsanarlla Pills which will evacuate the bowels,
and Is OF vital Importance, relieve The contested
liver. and remove ali biliopsness. % cents 4
bor. These valuable remedies are sold a; the
leading drug stores, OF can be bad BY writing to
Dr.. Swayue 4 Son, Philadelphia. For sale By
druggists generally. II Cbarlestown By Butler
e Aisouith.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15
towa's Greatest Wonder.

The greatest wonder in the State Of Iowa,
and perhaps any other State, is what is called
the Walled Lake" in Wright County. u
miles north Of the Dubuque and Pacific Rail
way. and $50 miles north Of Dubuque City.
The lake Is from two to three feet higher than
the earth's surface. In somo places The wal! Is
10 feet high, Is feet wide at the bottom and
five feet wide on the top. Another fact is the
size OF the stones used in its construction, the
whole Of them varying 10 weight from three
tons down to 100 pounds. There is an abun-
dance Of stones in Wright County, but sur
rounding the Lake to the extent Of FIVE o. ten
miles there are none. No one can form an
idea as 10 the means employed 70 bring them
TO the spot or who Constructed i. Around the
entire lake is a bel. Of woodland half mile
in length. composed Of oak. With this ex-
ception tie country Is rolling prairie. The
trees must have been planted there at the time
Of TIE building Of The wall. 10 the spring Of
The wear 1856 there was a great storm, and the
ice on the lake broke the wall in several places,
and the farmers IN the vicinity were obliged 10
repair the damages TO prevent inuudaiion.--
The lake occupies ground surface Of 2, 500
acres depth cf water as great as 25 feet. The
water is clear and cold. soil sandy end loamy.
II ia singular that 90 one has been able 20 as
certain where the water comes from cor where
il goes. yet il is always clear and frcth.-Du-
bugue l0tra) Herald.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15
POETICAL.
COMPANIONS ON THE ROAD.

Life's milestones, marking year on year,
Pass ever swifter as we near
The final goal. the silent end
To which our fated footsteps tend
A wear once seemed a century,
Now like a day il hurries by,
And doubts and fears our hearts oppress,
And all the way is weariness.
An me. how glad and gay we were,
Youths sap in all our veins astir,
When long ago with spirits high,
A happy. careless company,
We started forth, when everything
Wore the green glory Of the Spring,
And all the fair wide world was ours,
To gather, as we would, its fowersl
Then. life almost eternal seemed,
And death a dream so vaguely dreamed,
That in the distance scarce it threw
A cloud-shade on the mountains blue,
That rose before us soft and fair,
Clothed In idea hues Of air,
To which we meant in after time,
Strong in our manhoOd's strength, to climb
How all has changed Years have gone By,
And Of that Joyous company
With whom our youth first journeyed on,
WbO-whO are left? Alas, not one
Love earliest loitered on the way,
Ilnu fufUtu llc iiIt dAN 0tAffNN "NNi
And after him " ith footsteps light,
The fckle Graces took their Hight,
And all the careless JOYS that lent
Their revelrv and merriment
Grew silenter, and. ere We knew,
Had smiled their last and said " adieu."
Home Jaltered ,hen with doubtful mind,
Began to turn and look behind,
And we. half questioning were fain.
To follow with her back again;
But Fate still urged Us on our way
And would not let us pause or stay,
Thnn 20 cur side with plaintive eye,
In pIace of Hope came Memory,
And murmured OF the past, and told
Dear stories Of the days OF old,
Until It's very dross seemed gold,
And Friendship took the place OF Love,
And stroye in vain to Us toprove
That Love was light and insineere-
Not worth a mans regrctul tear.
All! all in vain-grant twas a cheat,
Vet no voice ever was 80 sweet,
No presence like 10 Loves, who threw
Euchantnent over all we knew;
And still we listen with a sigh,
And back with fond tears in the eye,
We gaze to catch glimpse again
OF that dear place-but all in vain.
Preach not, 0, stern Philosophy
Nought we can have, and rought we see,
Will ever be so pure, so glad,
Sobeautiful, as what we bad.
Our steps are sad. our steps are SLOW,
Nothing Is like the long ago,
Gone Is the keen, intense delight,
The perfume faint and exquisite,
The glory and the eifluence
That haloed the enraptured sense,
When Faith and Love were at our side,
And common lile was dcifed.
Our shadows that we used 20 throw
Behind US. now before us grow;
For once we walked towards the sun,
But now, HES full meridian done,
They change, and in their chill we move,
Furtheraway from Faith and Love.
A chill Is in the air--nO more
Our thoughts with joyous impulse soar,
But creep along the level way,
Waiting the closing Of the day.
The future holds no wondrous prize
This side deaths awfnl mysteries;
Beyond what waits for US, who knows
New life, or infinite repose
BidckroOds Mdgozins.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15
Gilbert Drug Store,

HARPER'S FERRY, WEST VIRGINIA,
rs now being refitted and thorou. .hly stocked
with a full line ofall articles fresh and genu-
ihe) usually keptin a well appointed Drug Store;
In point Of quality and prices it's The intention OF
the owner TO meet the wants Of the community in
all respects fully, and to merit liberal patron
age. ,,x -.
nerianced and skilfu Chemist. will have charge.
zss- COUNTRY ORD EliS filed as usual at
lowest prices. Advertisement nezt week.
Referring to the above Card, would say III De
glad tn meet nv friends in the capacity stated
viii endeavOr to make their visit to the Drug otote
D. G. D0NNELLY,
Chemist at the Gilbert Drug Store,
Sent %, lsTS-ly. Harper's Ferry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15
Via7INiA FREE PRESS.
TIE RMS.


~v-T1r Fsrr Pass is published weekly at Tr0
ID ,I1-,1s FsfiY Csai' pee aaasm 'a adsaHee
~s-rHgEG DOLLARS il not paid In advance.
rs- 0ss D,rt-asi F,ftT caa', for .ir nonfhs.
~gf-rhs terms OF advertising are. for q square
r.r.inrhI or less. Oas Doll1- and tVtg cen's Tor
.-hrse insertions-llr-cr ones 10 the same proper
t,n. Each c'nuauaoce flfty ceats.
-T-No advertisement O. be considered oy the
-,,th or YEAR unless specified on the Manuscript
.- previously agreed upou between The parties
-7-An advertisement not marked on the copy
r,-a.Dsclted number % insertions viii be COO
..,s.l ur.l ordered out. aud payment win be
sricged accordingly.
r7~REartaR ApvsErrsEvENrs.-t avoid sny
~i.anfsrstaaling 90 che part o' the annual adver
-.-, ls proper t0 state diaincUy that their pri
,i.,,. only extends 90 tacir immediate business
Real Es.lta, Legal or an other Advertisements sen
n. thsm O. be az additional charge, and 90 varia
tinn.
rsrO5ituarv notices Of more than Eve line
uilce charged for.
JOB WORK Posters. sale Bulls. Circulars
Cards. g., executed promptly, neatly, and tiai
rrIras.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15

They tell a story Of the New Hampshire
campaign 10 the effect that a well-known
vouna lawyer had got so far along in bis
speech as to say that "if the greenbaek craze
prevailed the country would--would. There
upon some rude ielloT in the rear shouted
ont "Would-in Heavens name, what p
The speaker by that time bad recovered his
balance and quietly remarked III that gen
tleman will call around after the meeting is
over I will confieniially inform bin.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15
A Good Yarn.

The Little Rock. tArk.,) Gazetie relates the
FOL owing:
During slavery owned one Of the blackest,
MS well as the mcaDest. negro men in South
Arkansas. lie was known in the nelghbor-
hood as Crow Sam. ! used 30 thrash Sam
about twice week Steal. He'd steal from
himself, and then deny IT, Well when tho
war came on he'was one of the first 70 turn
against ne. lie went into the surrender.-
After peace was made | moved over into an
adjoining county, ard went b. work. trying 10
repair ny broken fortunes. One day a negro
that had working for me knocked down ono
Of my horses which 80 enrage1 me that !
struck him several times with my cano. Ile
went away and returned with constable, who
summoned me 70 appear next day before a
magistrate. Officers were not - numerous az
now. and the magistrates Office was several
miles away Well. sir, when got there ~ho
should sec on The bench but old Crow Sam.
When everything bad teen made ready court
was opened, anl old Sam, giving nc a search
ing lnok, remarked:
"1pears tba, seed you afore" t
"iook here, SAM" said Il don't Ike b
be mixed up this way. Try 10 settle this affair
without malice"
DE law Is gwlnc % hsb its direck course" f"
said Sam. "Thibcs hab kinder changed since
we was in business together. but The pi'Dciples
q ie niger haven I reyoluted. Dis bigger il
"a Big = rascal as used 70 be, 80 Mars John,
III discharge you. Ainging De black ape 10 for
de cost F"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15

4 man who edited paper 10 Texas FOR two
wears is one Of the curiosiies now travelling
with Barnum's show. He carries thirty-seven
bnllets in bis body, one hundred and sixteen
bowie-kniie scars, has one eye gouged out, one
ear bit of. bis nose twisted around on bis left
cheek. all his teeth knocked out and bis skull
trepanned. At the time Of lis leaving Texas
he was The veteran editor Of the State Press.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15

Ircnisa PiLEs'-ls one II the most annoyinZ
diseases IN the wofld. and all can 6nd prompt
and certain relief By the use - "Sgsyns's Oint-
neni." The symptoms are froifiure, IKE PersPi-
ration. intense itchiug. particularly athight.-
Wn. =. Grove. 4. :. Msrshaii's oiBce, Harrison
burg. Va, writes suffered tTenty years frour
this terrible disearc, consulted many physicang
but found no permaneD. relief until used
swayne's Ointment. IL also cures letter, pin
pies all crustv, fcaiy, i.chy skin diseases, ieaT
;no he ssin clear and smooth without tlemish
Sent b. nail 10 any address on receipt Of price.
80 cents box, boxes SIPS. address letter. 70
d., Swavre 4 - r., $50 North Sixth ST., Pbila-
delehia. Sod hy putier & Aisquith, Chaflestoy O..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15
NTERCHANT II AILOKS
METTEE & co.
80 a SAP Doom WEsr OF PAPK
Formerly Methodist Book DePo'itory')
BALTIMORE,MD.

OUR stock consists Of a beautiful aad varied
sssortrnent of English, French and merican
Coatings. Suitings Cloths, Cassimeres IA test.
ings. which we make up in the Best Nerehant
Tailor Style. Our cutter whose reputation
Is well-known for cutting and fitting, will glyehis
Orders from the country promptly attended 10,
anu 'a''''1'''o" -' NETTEE & CO.
c.. q 1915
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.

Tbreshing Machines, Reapers, Mowers, etc, psf
in complete order.
! confidently solicit the patronage ofthe farmers
and Manufacturers as well as the general public,
who need anythingin the Iron line, assuring them
that shall make every efortto give satisfaction,
both in quality Of W0RKAND PRICES.
WM. T. GILBERT,
Oct 2c. lS7s-lv Proprietor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15
May 1877.
With Cash CAPITAL aid ASSETS Of
mORE TFIAN so.OOO.OOO.

I AM prepared 90 write policies on Dwellings
aud Contents; store Houses and Contents :
Mills. Factories. and an good insurable property
AZ lowest current rates. Farm Dwellings a
speciality. viii give my personal attention 70
viewing. making diagrams aud furnishing such
other needed information 90 all parties desiring
o. insure. Ny customers will be furnished from
time Oh time, Blotters, calendars as we'll as
prirted natter. showing the conditions Of the
COMPANIES in which thew are insured.
have given my constant attention % The In
surance business for the past six years, and being
So generally known throughout the County, DO
not think Unnecessary TO give references. Tar
,is in.uripr with me nav rest assured that ttheir
policies viii be properly written, and that time
ivno'ice will be given them as % date Of eEpira-
zion. OiHce and residence st Charlestown.
Very Respectfully,
K. A. ALEXANDER,
General Insurance Agent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15
FURNITURE!

Ia'so Offer to tire public large lot Of Furni-
tnre, comprising
CHtIES. TABLES Er'ensioH and oher) BED
STEADS, MATTRESSES,
and an articles usually found in Furniture Es-
tablishmeut.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15
MILL CASTINGS

and all the PLOUGHS In general use, Kept con-
stanty on hand. Also a good assor tmert U:
STOVES.
Of nv own manufacture. New Stove Castings
made To order, Skilets, Pots, Farm Boilers, a.
gou Boxes, ETC.. for sale az low rates.
make a speciality of Repairing
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15
THE WINCHESTER FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE SHOPS,
(FORMERLY GtNN'S,l
Wm. Il. Gilbert,
Proprietor.

HAYING purchased the entire intereft OF Mr..
Meredith IN this well-known establishment,
am adding such Improvements as are demanded
NV the rconirenents of the business and now
prepared To do n general
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE BUSINESS.
Orders solicited for any kind Of CASTINGS,
etc. confident that can make Il to the interest
Of ali IN need of IRON WORK to deal with me-
/ have on hand
PATTERNS
r,r nearly all the Mills and Factories in the Val
lev and adjacent country, besides thousands OF
miscellaneous Patterns the accumulation of nearly
forty wears. | am therefore enabled 70 make or
reoalr any Castings which may be needed by
manufacturers a great deal cheaper and in less
time than the same work can &c done elsewhere.
A large variety OF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-26

Rev. c. b. Sparrow. the new preach
er at the First M. E. Church, enters to-
day upon his pastoral charge. II is
desired that there shall be good at
tendance at the Church. both morning
and evening.
a number of kuOxvillians returned
yesterday from attending the Synod at
New Market. Among them we
noticed, Prof John MatsnalI and little
daughter Mary, Mrs. G. ]. McClung.
Mrs. VIM. Aiken, Mrs. w. F. Cum
Minis, Miss Ella Locke and othera.
Mrs. Smith aud Mr.. Hal Dick, sales
man at Anderson Il McNulty's went
up to New Market, yesterday evening,
to attend Synod.
Rev. F. LE. Sturgis, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, is at
tending Synod at New Market, and is
to preach there to-day.
Mrs. Judge r. Mcfarland, and her
SOP Henry, went up Friday night IL
GreeDevilie, on a visit to relatives.
Mr.. e. B. Miner, the popular har-
| ness maker at Sweetwater, is on a
visit to friends in the city, aud made
the CHRONICLE call last night.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-26

We regret that st. Johns chapel was
not filled to OVERLOOKING last night,
for all who failed to so missed rich
treat, yet an appreciatiye if not very
large audience greeted Mrs. French
and the young ladies' of her class, and
all present, We feel confident, we're
well ssti, fed with The entertainment
TIE folio wing waa the programme
OF tie evening:
Lsg4Dd Of Bregenz, Mrs French
4 Pl-usure Exe1jion, Miss Ida Lee,
The Ponsh Boz, Mr., French.
The story Of Faithful Soul, Mrs
French,
PAU Reyere's Ride, Miss Kate
ClOzivr.
Jane UoDques Mrs French.
>. Shadows, Miss LII WIch,
The S!Ox thiel's Daughter, MIS-
French.
The Last hymn, Miss NJ. Cr0zier.
How We Hunted Mouse, Mrs
French.
We trust that when Mrs. French re
turns from her trip to the East she viii
favor our citizens with many NOR,
similar entertainments.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-26
Odd Fellowship.

At the session OF the Grand Lodge
of Tennessee, I. o. o. F., in Nash
Vile, Thursday, much important bust
ness was transacted.
A charter and books were granted
to Sharon Lodge, No. 208, AID SEWER
willie Lodge, No. 209.
An amendment with regard to
funeral benefits was reported, which
provides that any balance which may
remain after the funeral expenses shall
have been paid, shall be turned over to
the family of the deceased.
The Finance Committee reported a
balance in the treasury of ST III 81.
A resolution was adopted instruct
ing the representatives to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the United States to
use their influence in establishing an
endowment plan covering all the ter
ritory under it's jurisdiction.
The following officers were elected
and installed to serve during the next
year:
LIZ oNoAcy 7 IA SSISGI hSLu EAlSi mus
Worthy Grand Master.
John L. Brown, of McMinnvills, r.
W. Deputy Grand Master.
L. f. Lewis, of Lewisburg, r. W.
Grand Warden.
DR.. J. R. Harwell, of Nashville, r.
w. Grand Secretary.
DIR. w. A. BURY, of Nashville, r
w. Grand Treasurer.
Past Grand Master e. G.. Budd, Of
Murfreesboro', Representative TO The
Sovereign Grand Lodge.
John Linkhour, of Memphis, r, w
Grand Marshal
Hugh Carroll, of Nashville. R W
Grand Chaplain.
George Seiferle, of Nashville, Crane
Guardian.
George Lloyd, of Nashville, Crane
Herald
The Grand Lodge then adjourned
sine die.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-26
Opposite Lamar Houss.

Having completed a New
Factory, we are now prepared
to furnish Furniture Of every
description at lower prices than
can be obtained anywhere else.
Our ia cilities for manufacturing
are unequaled. Having pur-
chased machinery perfected IN
1859. We challenge con1pe-
tition from any quarter. Come
and examine our goods and you
will be convinced that we lead
in low prices and best goods.
We will duplicate any peice
of furniture from East or
West at the same figures and
save you freight.
VIM. CASW ELL & CO.,
Corner of Gay and Church Streets,
Knoxville, Tennessee.