davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16
DEATH OF MRs. MuryLrY.-The sub

DEATH OF Mrs. MUFFLEY.-The SUBJ
icct of this notice, Mrs. Nancy d. MufIey,
died at her home at Snow Shoe Intersec-
ton, on Thursday, the. I'd instant She
formerly resided in this borough, and had
numerous friends in both places. Her af-
Fiction was heart disease, from which she
had suffered for a long time, and of which
the most strenuous efforts had been made
to cure her. Last winter, her son, Joseph
X. Mufiley, accompanied her TO Pbiladel-
phia, where she remained until May In
consultation, with the most experienced
physicians without any permanent beneflc-
ial results. Mrs. Mufiiey was the mother
of eleven children, eight of whom survive
her. Her husband passed away from earth
twenty-three years ago, and since then she
has remained widow. For more than
forty years she has been a member of the
NJ. +. church. At the time of her death
she was over seventy years of age. She
was inferred in the cemetery at Milesburg,
Rev. Woodcock conducting the funeral
ceremonies.
The Bellefonte Fencibles, Company B,
N. G. Pa, will not be likely TO soon for
get the handsome manner in which they
were received upon their return from
Camp Alexander Hayes on last Monday
evening. Mr. ID. p. Peters, the genial
and wide awake proprietor of the Bush
House, had prepared for them a magnif-
cent supper and had invited Ex-Gov. A.
G.. Curtin and Senator Alexander TO be
present and welcome the boys home. Mr..
Peters had modestly hidden the company
to partake of lunch, but when they were
marched into the large and handsomely
decorated dining room of the Bush House,
they were astonished to find table run
ming the full length of the room which
actually groaned beneath the weight of the
good things which the public spirited and
hospitable proprietor of Bellefonte's big
hotel had placed there for the delectation
Of the almost famished soldiers. Senator
Alexander made neat speech of welcome
and on behalf OF Mr.. Peters rendered
company u the hospitalities of his hotel.
The best and most appropriate reply the
boys could make at that time was 10
address themselves q the good cheer be-
fore them, which they proceeded to do
with will. Spring chicken, ham and
eggs and unnumbered substaniials and del
icacies disappeared like magic. When all
bad made up for weeks abstinence from
the fare of civilized people, j. l.. Spang-
Ter and Geo. Il. Barrett, Jr., Esq's, re-
turned appropriate thanks upon the part Of
the Feneibles for the generous, free hearted
liberality which had prompted this splen.
did welcome. All tho officers and mem
bers Of Company B are delighted with
| Mr.. Peters kindness and can find no words
too warm in WHICH TO thank him. After
giving their genial host three rousing
cheers the veterans quietly dispersed 10
their homes with happy recollections of
Mr.. Peters and his generous hospitality.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

Fine clothing made 10 order at the
old prices. No advance.
19-tc MoSTooMERY * CO.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

The very latest style neckties 81 the
Philadelphia Branch.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-17
NY LOSS.

Day after day while at my window sitting.
see the children at their play near by;
lake butterflies Ina summer gardens fitting,
They hover round beneath my watcliful eye.
The little girls, with flushed and merry faces.
Glance at me shyly for my answering smile.
And tempt me with their most alluring graces
To put sad thoughts away while they be-
guile.
blonde hair and brown in soft confusion
blending,
Black eyes and blue upturned to meet my
gaze. Ae-H
Roses both white and pink their contrast lend
To add new hearty to the 'wildering maze.
But when they one by one, tired out with
playing.
steal slowly homeward through the sunset
light,
Memory goes back beyond the dark years,
straying
Among the days of yore that seem so bright.
turn my head, radiant, golden splendor
Shines from the west across the pictured
And glorifles a face civinely tender,
With bronz. brown hair waved round it. fall
on fan;
With violet eyes so wiasome in their sweet
That mine grow smiling in spite of grief and
With curved lips. the seal Of loves complete
All, heaven could l but press them once
again.
In vain watch and wait, she win come only
When night has cast her spell on sea and
shore;
Then when sleep and dream, no longer
lonely, INA
She comes 10 feed my hungry heat once
more.
It's then and only then that behold her;
Her dear voice floats around me soft and
low;
lis then, and only then. my arms cnfold her,
The little giri lost 50 long ago. .-..
boston Transcript.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-17
on THE TIDE ROCK.

They call me "Dot," My real name
is Dorothea. bu, that being such a mouth
full, am generally known as "Dot."
am the youngest of three, and having
had my own way from my cradle, it was
not refused me last November when my
sister and her husband offered to take
me abroad with them for the winter
months.
They had not long come from India,
and, being sensible people, and detest-
ing our changeable climate, and like
wise being in mortal terror of their lives,
had decided on bidding adieu to the
English coast until such time rs the sun
should condescend to shine there once
more.
As far as | am concerned am always
ready for change and excitement of
any description; so when dear old
Jack" my brother-in-law, said,
"Ccme, Dot. pack up your traps and
join us, was nothing 10th, and the last
week in November found us comfort
ably installed in the Hotel Angleterre,
at Biarritz, with the glorious sun pour
ing in at our windows, and the bluest
of blue seas dashing about on the rocks
below.
have heard some people say there
is nothing to see at Biarritz. All, blind
and miserable creatures, Where are
your senseS-where your eyes? Did
YOU ever look elsewhere upon such a
sea-such rocks? Have you stood by
the Rocher de la Verge and heard the
magnificent boom OF the waves as they
hat
and, being repulsed, dash Indignantly
fifty feet above it.
But l am getting romantic, and that
is no, my style-not mine, certainly
little dots No, indeed, the idea
makes me die with laughing.
Ny sistr Geraldine Cor Jerry" as
persist in calling her, which makes
her very mad) goes in for being delicate,
50 Jack and used 10 take long walks
aud rides together; he Is dear, good
old fellow, and We are tremendous
friends: but, somehow, notwithstand-
ing, after had been couple of weeks
or so at Biarritz began to feel the time
hang little heavily on my hands.
The fact was Il acknowledge my
weakness), there were no men worth
speaking 10 now, but collection Of the
lame, halt and blind, whom l believe
usually frequent these places, and make
life burden 10 one by perpetually re-
counting their several ills, ailments, etc.
Preserve me from them all,
Well, as l said before, it was getting
little slow for poor me, and l was be-
ginning TO wish had not left dear old
much-abused England, when l had an
adventure. Being hard put to it for
amusement, / would sometimes take a
book and saunter down upon the rocks,
there remaining for hours at time.
am desperate tom-boy. and can
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-17
British import tables tell the

British import tables tell the story
of wonderful changes during a period Of
20 years. They show foreign receipts
of fresh and sailed meat II times as
large as in 1859, three times as many
live cattle, four times as many sheep,
five times as many swine, six times as
much poultry and game, and eight
times the value of poultry. .si
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-17

4
their two daughters. The latter were
most accomplished girls, and exceed
ingly graceful and pretty; and before
many days Kathleen, the eldest, and my
self formed an attachment which, con-
sidering how opposite we were in tenn
permanent and disposition, was the more
surprising.
l wish l could give you an impression
of her beautiful face; she had that pecu-
liar tint of auburn hair which, combined
with soft brown eyes and peach-like,
delicate skin, gives that Madonna-like
appearance which one SO rarely sees in
real life.
Some people, many l know, would
have stigmatized her as "that girl with
the carroty hair" and said no more;
but admired her as loved her, and l
trust our friendihip will be a lifelong
one.
She painted in oils, and always ac-
companied her on her sketching expe-
ditions, sitting beside her with my
book, while she produced on her can
vas sweet effects of color, combined
with truthfulness of outline remarka-
Uie II, Sni "ho h''u S'"''ieo 81 ii''ie "'
hatnieen'
Eventuaiiy'as our II'enashiP increased
thetic ear the small romance of my life,
and, rs found she did not laugh at me
or think me ridiculous, frequently re-
Cured to the subject, and unconsciously
IL became the center Oh my thoughts py
day ana my dreams oy hiSm.
So the next three months glided
peacefully away, and the time came
that we should return home to England,
the Pallissers being our travelling COM
panions:
Jack had rented snug little place IN
Herefordshire, called The Grange"
and there l was to stay with them for
couple of weeks before returning to
the parental roof. 1t was such pretty
place, rather old-fashioned red brick
house, tucked IN among. the most lux
urlous tonnage you can imagine. Inc
garden was SIMPLY dencious, redoieht
win the perfume OF roses ana carna-
uons, anu ihdeeo' flowers oi every oe-
scripti0ii. II was separated only pya
low raining rom tne GROUNDS OF our OF,
/, snouid say, rainier. 1acS young
ianuioru' inc squire Oh the Piace'
We arrived tired, dusty, and rather
out of sorts, having had to wait two
hours at a Junction where there was
nothing to do but to read the adver-
tisements on the walls OF the station,
and l think l could initiate exactly the
expression on the face OF the hon caught
in the net, and the old nabob swallow
ing pickles-haylng studied them both
for 50 long. JACK; according TO MS
usual fashion, smoked away like ten
c,himneys; and Geraldlne-well, she, |
think only grumbied; and when we did
get home at last, the country looked SO
dellciOusly green and fresh. and every
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-17

A wIFE's pies are never as good as
mothers.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-17

January and February were very
agreeable months at Biarritz, and be-
came more reconciled 10 the lack of
amusements in consequence of the ar
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

On 7 fellow toWnsman James White
81 des Montgomery made his maiden
law frCcch at Oollcwah Monday, In tho
case Of The State vs.. Hill Allen, and
We must congratulate him ON his sue
cess in cleariEghis client. His speech
was a master efTort-it was far beyond
the expectations OF the audience and
contained many rich ideas. lie claim
ed his eli ent was an idiot and concluded
his defense as follows: "Gcntlemen OF
The jury you have heard his neighbors
swear he would climb a tree backwards
and cut the limb OFF between himself
and the body Of the trce!! He would
cut a tree down TO get a rabbit when he
could have twisted him out with q hick-
ory wythe!! And to prove my asser'
tions further gentlemen Of the jury, he
en- gagged me TO defend him"
The jury retired and came to the con
clusion that the defendent was non
c0mpuS meEtiS. ,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

Reports are coming from some sec"
tons that the wheat will he injured by
by the worms. Othor reports contra
diet the same by saying the children
are suffering from worms more than
.hc wheat. The only remedy we know
Of for cxleIling them is Mrs. Winslows
Vermifuge and Mrs. Winslow's Worm
Candy. Troublesome coughs are also
prevalent. SymphyX, the old cough
medicine, will give immediate relief.
For pains and aches, uso Harris Great
Relief.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
NOTICE.

Miranda Hoslcr,) Bill Of divorce in the
va, Chancery Court at
Alex. Hoslcr. Cleveland Tennessee
In the above stated course it appears
from the original bill which is sworn
70 that the defendent Alexander Ilosler
is a nonresident of the State OF Ten.
nessee, so that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served OH him. 1t Is
threfore ordered that publication DO
made in Cleveland ~nERALD, u news
paper published in Cleveland, Bradley
giving said defendent notice to appear
AZ n Gharcery Court to be held ut the
court house in Cleveland Tenn, on the
4th Monday Of February next and an
swer the allegations in said bill or /,
will be taken as confessed and set toT
hearing OK porte az to him.
w. II. McKANY, c, d NJ,
J. W. RAMSEY, ATTY. pr. fee Sl'ot
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

MARRIED.-At the residence of the
brides father, in Knoxville Monday
night, Jan. 26th, 18S0-Mr. j. NJ. Cow
an to Miss Matte Keith.
Mr.. Cowau is II Of IL popular
grocery merchants, and his blushing
bride is the daughter of Rev. j. IL.
Keith, late of this city.
The happy couple arrived here on
Tuesday mornings train and received
congratulations of their many friends.
Chattanooga Times: Passengers on
the E. T., Va. & Ga. r. r. will do well
to stop at the Cleveland Eating House,
kept by G.. r. Hather. Mr.. Hatcher
Is a clever gentleman who makes his
guests feel at home, and his table is al
ways supplied with all the luxurics o
the season, and what is mostly to be ap'
preciatcd is the fact that passengers
have plenty Of time to satisfy theil
hungry stomachs, a fact which is no
| always the Ease at railroad eating hous'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

Butter wanted by Surguino q Co.

Attention is called to the advertise
meut of w. G. Garlic to DO found in
this issue. Mr.. Garlic is n ofthe en-
terprising manufacturers of Chatta-
nooga, and makes it to the interest OF
tho" country at large to trade with him.
He can manufacture doors, frames,
sash and blinds and lay them down al
your door cheaper than you can have
them made elsewhere. Give him q
trial order.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
The Road Law

That takes effect now in Cleveland
requires that all persons over Is years,
and under As years of age, shall work
the roads at least fifteen days In the
wear. This looks to u5 unfair a3 it
costs the man that owns no property
either the fifteen days labor or the cost
of a hand, while the property holders
are all nearly over 45 years of age and
are exempted. Titus the value oftheir
property is enhanced at the expense OF
the poorer classes.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

A Quebec special says that since
the recent heavy snow storm danger.
Gus avalanches have been falling at
intervals from the cliffs beneath the
citadel into the city, In one case
three children were overwhelmed by
a mass of falling snow, but were dug
out alive. Houses for a distance OF
two miles along one street are threat
ened with the danger Of being swept
away, and the greatest CONSERVATION
prevails among their inmates,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
charged " it'll Couuterfeiting.

Friday last, Sheriff Hays arrested a.
p. Naples, John Cash and John Wolf,
charged with counterfeiting silver
money. The case of Naples was tried
before Justices Brown and Green on
Saturday. The cases Of Wolf and
Cash were continued by the State I'LL
10 O'Clock to-day.
The main witness for the State was
the same Geo. Holcomb who assaulted
and attempted to rob Express Agent
I,vnc Holcomb testified about as fol
lows: Saw John Cash come out OF Ma
ples' house one day with what l sup
posed to be money moulds-saw prints
of dollars in them, also of half dollars
quarters and nickles. Cash took sald
machine to his own home.
Sheriff Hays, and also Constable
Hayes testified about rs follows
Searched house formerly used by Ma
nles and found metal resembling silver.
but found no moulds,
Henry Oncil who lived IN sam
house with Naples swore he had new
err heard of Naples or any one else ever
being in the room up stairs--aiso sac
the room could be entered from th'
outside as we'll az inside-had to rem
rooms above in order to get rooms De
low-never known Of Naples OF al!
one else using the room for any pur
After hearing the testimony the &c
| fendept was at once discharged.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
ETlE Proceedings OF the Ben.
ton COurt-January term.

: TON III aHuaEy tefDis
D. c. Trewhitt, Judge.
A. l.. Spears, Attorney General.
sTATE VS..
John Duggan, continued.
John Reddin, 2 cases, continued.
10. Brooks and 10. Gamble, assault,
released.
NJ. Queen and Jasper Stuart, cont'd.
Perry Former, convicted.
NJ. Pittman, forfeiture.
r. N. Cole, nolle on cost.
John Couch, convicted.
F.. NJ. Witt, nollc.
Nancy Howard, cont'd.
John Kiker,
Chris. Former,
Bill Grigg and Mary Yother-Grigg
released and continued as to Mary
Yothcr.
Sarah Wells, judgement final on the
forfeiture.
Jasper Stuart & Mary Canup, cont'd,
Alex Rymer, nolle.
John Falls, 3years in p~euitentiary.
Rubin Compton, fined $50.
Lewis & Lincoln Bruce, cont'd.
Wiley Clayton, not guilty.
John Smith, nOlle on cost.
VIM. Ammon, cont'd.
NJ. Check, > cases, cOnt'd.
j. w. Sexton,
CIVIL CASTS.
j.. b. Davis VS.. John Snyder, off.
l.. Carter VS.. II. Carter, divorce gran
ted.
j.. B. Davis vs.. j. c. Hannah, judge.
ment for pl'tf for SIS.
L. Carter vs. +. Carter, judgement foI
pl'f tor $500.
r.. r. Lincomfeltv vs.. f. Carter, cont'd
G. W. Fitzgerald We. }. l.. Burns
amended.
Edwards vs. Stuart, Judgment for $lS
r. j. Shcarer va. j. Z. McAllister, con.
tinued.
G.. j. Birchfeld vs.. j. II. Birchleld
judgement pro confesso.
| C%rittendon VS.. Corn, motion sustained
to depauper.
Bansemer & Co. VS.. Stuart, judgemen
for $73.l7.
Calhoun vs. Crittendon, motion to de
pauper allowed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

An Omaha special says a telephone
line was successfully worked Sunday,
from st. Louis to Union Pacific trans
fer on the east side of the Missouri riV-
or. n distance of 4l0 miles. Ordinary
conversation was carried on with the
utmost ease. This is said 10 be pie
longest distance over which a telephone
has been successfully operated.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

We direct special attention to the
card of w. H.. Graham & Co. Mr. Ora
ham will DO remembered by many of
our readers as the former manager for
the Singer Company at Nashville. He
understands the wants of the people In
Sewing Machine line, and those wish
ing to buy or get low prices, should
write them ~ per request. 3t
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
The rioon

Deputy Marshal l.. t. Walker brought
Jos. Eblin and Vim. Lawson before
commissioner Upton Friday last charg-
ed with dealing in Illicit whiskey
Eblin was discharged and Lawson con-
tinued his case till Feb. l4th.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
OoltcWah.

Circuit Court was in session at the
above place last Monday and Tuesday
Ills Honor Judge Trewhitt presiding.
The docket was the lightest since the
organization Of the county; which
shows that the people In the Estates OF
James, are getting along lovely to-
gether. The usual crowd was in town
including three editors, one rasoI
soup man, patent medicine man, and
q straw cutter man, as well as four
mule buyers and fifty horse swappers,
fifteen lawyers and twenty dogs. Mon
ey seems to be more plentiful there
now than for several years-we judge
by our own luck in collecting old sub
scriptions and getting new ones. The
people of gallant little James are
staunch friends of the HERALD, and
nothing can turn them. Cal, Vest is
keeping the hotel, and Of course every
body "put up" with him he keeps the
best the country affords and is always
ready to accommodate you,
The town is improving, and every
one is filled with hopes of the future.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
-
Tho WINTERS,

These celebrated performers VIII
rive n of their musical entertain
ments at the Opera House tonight.
prof. Wynter is said to have no equ''.
ON a Guitar, while Nine. Wynter us Z
pianist Is unsurpassed
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

A gen tlelnan on the cars Friday
stepped to the platform when tho train
stopped and asked If this was "the
place where men were knocked down
and robbed for their money!.
You see Cleveland is bound to be Il
city, charter or no charter.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

While in Ooltcwah Monday VIC learn
ed from a great many farmers that n
considerable amount Of meat-mostly
joints-had been spoiled by the warm
weather.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

we received letter from Il old
friend w. C. Tibbs some days ago. lie
is still in Atlanta connccted with the
we'll known firm Of II. j. Griffin, gro
GER, and he is also still connected with
a well known mill firm Of that place.
and is buying wheat. Carol is a &c
ahead fellow and you can bet on hin
never starving.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

We accidentally, as usual. run upon
thirteen new subscribers at Ooltewah
Tuesday, TO 60 as follows; ] George
town, . Snow Hill, 3 Ooltewah, 3 Red
Clay, ! TO Tyner's, l to Texas.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

Greenville New Era: During the
year 1879 there were issued from our
Postonicc, 1900 money orders, amount
ing to SOS, 3O1 ,3S. Fees OH same 81 JOY
10. Paid out during the same time
Sl7, ZIG 54.n
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

Mr.. Sam DeArmOnd has sold odt his
two hotels-the DcLano House and
Monday Uouse-to Mr.. G. II. Hatcher.
SO We my count on Mr.. Hatcher being
the "big boss" of these two Hotels in
the future.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

When you 90 to subscribe for a paper
remember that the Herald furnishes
more and better reading matter than
any weekly paper in the State.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

w H0LESALE II A L X L Il.
Corrected Weekly
SURGUINE & co,
CLEVELAND. TENN.

Wheat-Owing to the heavy
decline in the West, wheat is of
fifteen cents per bushel.
Corn in demand at - per bu.
Bacon wanted if sound, at price
quoted. -.
Lard in active demand with 10
stock on hand. =,
Eggs dull with heavy stock in all
the markets. Butter has adyan-
ed and in active demand Tur-
KEYS wanted, none coming in
Chickens ull. Oats-none on
market. Could be sold readily
for cash. Flour dull, owing to
the decline in price of wheat.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
A r { v @ | u @ N

A. W. JUDD, Portrait and Landscape Photographer, has secured the
exclusive right for the city of Chattanooga, to use the Wonderful Arbype
Process. This is The process which has brought about such a startling rev
olution in the manner of producing photographic prints. The Artotypo
prints are made with printers inks on a common hand press, and are there.
fore absolutely permanent. The most remarkable feature of this improve
ment is the cheapness with which the prints can be produced. We respect
fully solicit an inspection sof the exquisite specimens of the work on
exhibition at 22 Market Street, Chattanooga. Respectfully,
H. A. w. JUDD.
Man. 2079ly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

Glass, Putty, Diamonds and every
thing in Glass and Glassware, ut 2. G,
Wilson'S Chattanooga Glass Store.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

Everything in Window Glass and
Glassware at Wilson's Glass Store,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

=. c. Wilson'S Glass Store, Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

Dick Hays, Scot Montgomery, Lark
Taylor AMI Doc. Day, have gone into
the soap business. For luther inform
alton call Oh them.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

Glass only, for cash only, at Chatta'
nooga Glass Store. z. c. WILScN.