davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
A Eft A IRS-

The lenten season closes tomorrow.
Look out for ''spring chickens" Sunday
The schools viii open again next Mon
day.
All the newly elected officers have
qualified.
-Ontonagon is going to have one too
brass band.
Col. Graves is Duluth's new Mayor
by large majority.
To morrow il Easter Sunday and eggs
are in good demand.
Did you take tumble to yourself
Wednesday evening?
Easter services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
The green grass has started in shelter
and well protected places.
leo to IS is not bad vote-for the
fellow who counts the l6j.
Large hocks of snow birds still hover
about Time they emIgrated.
Last Tuesday was another Waterloo to
some Of our official aspirants
Woe is me. I will have no chance to
handle that S ,OOO in the town treasury.
Even money and the bodest kind Of
bribery didn't win in this town last Tues
day.
All the small streams in this vicinity
arc raging and foamng like mountain cat
ar;.cts.
We haven't seen that maple sugar
vet. Come night in with it girls. we're not
bashful.
Mr. Elmer. of Dulu,h. was over few
DAYS ago. looking after his real estate in,
terests here.
a number Of items Of local news are
crowded out this week. to make room for
the tax list.
The snow IS about All gone about
town. We we wish we could say as much
for the mud.
The watercart i in demand now more
than ever. The people no longer have the
snow to use.
-Ronaid Mccormick came in from his
logging camp Monday. A scarcity OF snow
is reported.
Brother Whiprle Of the Intcr-Occan
has now got his family here and gone to
housekeeping.
The CPncrtown dock is being raised,
heightened and otherwise repaired, for the
spring business.
" near 81 sever" marriages l" take
f''ce SOON ''' : ~ NJ ''y'- . io' en-
"i'''e our so""s
-, ,r'..1. .:.:,..'l,: s...,,, r 49,, g..
..r.lo Mn. - ~
pam,,.a.l r,.;a., 1...
Used to leave for the head of Lake Super
Tor the 10Th ofthis month
Cant. Harrison is to be master on the
Steam Ferry Zero" plying between here
and Duluth next summer.
Business is getting lively in town. We
notice the store keeners are all busy and
trade booming. Let 'er boom.
-Nurphy's delivery wagon is on the 90
lust about all the time. Guess he must be
It,; ..,.r,d oe;,,.. r,,,.;,,-
20 =,
"'',i1'' - wy ,o''
" 0"i'''' i'"'"." WIS - .l' e''S -"0"o''9
attehd'h9 % Air Line ali"iiS'
Last weeks wind storms piew down
one OF Geo. l.. BROOK Oulidin@s o" MS
farm, some three miles back OF town.
N p. FREIGHT AGENT. Mr.. 4. j. Chase.
has been IN the CITY the greater mart of the
mast week looking after matters here,
~, ,:o,-.. .Ioa.oa Ia. Tnosao,. soor,s
70 o,ve general satisfaction. now that the
81 e ia ho,t,o hos cIo.roa .wov
0'''s "''' ~ '''1 -''''N'' ~ 'r
H.. ~ ootlr u;.r, moro ooorrocr
VIZ '''N 80,
AVN Loru Is 0",i"''S an "0ui''o" -
his meat market on 0eeohu Direct III"
oIeas'u 0"s'''''' '''''''''' ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-08
SUMMONS

sr At WyEIsC ,,7 is. In District Court
Frank W Gage, Plaintiff
against
The Anglo American Railway Construction
Company [limitedl [by which name is in
tended to designate the person or persons,
Company CT Association that was engaged in
the Construction of the Chicago, Portage and
Super or Railway, in the County of Dou-
glas during the years 1881, and 1882, under
said name, the real or true name of said de-
PENDANT if MOI the name above set fourth, is
unknown to plaintiff Defendant
State of Wisconsin to said defandant:
You are hereby summoned to apper within
twenty days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid,
And in case of your failure so to do Judge
ment will be rendered against you according
TO the demand of the complaint, of which
copy is herewith served upon you,
FRANK w. GAGE,
=. 0. Address, Plaintiff
Superior Douglas Co.
Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-08

-Kuykendall's Superior House is already
being extensively patronized, applications
for rooms and board coming in faster than
can be supplied. This excellent house
with its fine bay view, will be popular
resort next summer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-08
AIR LINE BUST
SUI M NOM

STATE OF WISCONSIN, In the
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS. Ciruit Court
DELLA H. PERRY. PLAINTIFF.
AGAINST,
FREDERICK w. r. PERRY,
GERTRUDEA, PERRY and
MARY CHASE PERRY. DEFENDANTS
The STATE OF WISCONSIN,
To said Defendants I
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear
i within TWENTY DAYS after service of this
summons. exclusive of the day of service and
defend the above entitled action in the Court
aforesaid and in case of your failure so TO do,
Judgment viii be rendered against You accord
ing TO the demand of the complaint
HIRAM HAYES,
t = Plaintiffs Attorney.
Pc. Address. superior. Douglas County Wis.
TAKE NOTICE That the complaint in said
action was filed in the office of the Clerk of said
Court on the 3lst DAY OF MARCH. 1889
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-08
~ Our NEW CHAIRMAN, GENTLEMEN so

We suppose Superior, like all other
large cities, must have her clothes line, but
we trust that in other places they are not
hung quite so conspicuously. To have y
lot of old duds dangling and tapping
almost across the street does not add much
to the beauty of the sccnery-especially on
Sunday when one wants to think of other
and purer things.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-08

The brave hunters of this section were
made hopeful by the last fall of snow, and
accordingly landlord VIM. King, and Mr..
+. Logue shouldered their trusty ''blunder-
buses, and were off 'for blood and we
guess they found it, as they have not yet
returned. A slice Of venison would not go
bad for change.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-08

We had a light sprinkle Of rain last week
but the first real thunder shower came
along last Monday. The lightning was
very vivid and the thunder loud and sharp.
The rain fall was not heavy, the heaviest
of the storm passing around to the east OF
us. After the storm it turned cold and
froze up again quite solid.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-08
STATE OF WISCONSIN, !
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS.
IN CIRCUIT COURT
James Gilffllan, Plaintiff,
against
Thomas Shiels, Defendant


DY virtue of an execution issued out Of and
ID under the seal of the Circuit Court of tho
county Of Douglas, in the above entitled action
to me directed and delivered against the person
al and real property Of the said Thomas Shiels
and upon a Judgment OF said Court against him
in favor OF the said James Gifllan for the sum Of
one hundred and eghty-three dollars and fifty
seven cents, have seized and levied upon the
following described real estate and al the right
title and interest which the said Thomas Shiles
had in and to the said property at the time of is
attachment in this action on the tenth day Of
October, A. d. 1881, or which he NAV have since
acquired of, in and to the same. to-wit: Lot 30
on West First street lot 80 on West Second street,
lot 2l8 on West Third street. lot l40 on West
Fourth street. lots 1879 POI. ga 256. West Fifth
street lots s. l56 16S. West Sixth street. all sit
uate, lying and being in the town-site of SUPERB
or Douglas county. Wisconsin,
Which said real estate and right. title, and in.
terest, shall expose for sale and sell at publio
auction to the highest bidder, on
MONDAY, the 18th day of MAY,
A D. 1882 at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day at the front door of the Court House.. in Su-
perior AFORESAID, in said county Of Douglas, to
satisfy said Judgment and execution, and the in.
terest and costs, or so much of said property, as
may thereto be necessary.
Superior, March 29th, 1882.
LEWIS C. THOMPSON,
aprImsyi5 Sheriff 0; Douglas County.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-08
CLOTHING! CIOHTINC F.!
TO THE PEOPLE OF SUPERIOR.

We take pleasure in informing our
customers that we have opened III one
of our double stores, most elegant,
line and style Of Mems Youths and
Boys school, and childrens' Clothing.
The largest and most complete stock
that ever struck the head of the lake.
Every garment warranted to fit, no
common suits in our store.
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
And that price is lower than in any
other establishment 1000 miles around
us. Just come in and take look at
our large and elegant stock Mems
furnishing goods. Hats Il Caps &c,
also complete. Respectfully,
Aft SLBERsTEIN & BoNDY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-24
COLORS MOST In STYLE.
How Fashions Paints the Lily and
Gilds Refined Gold.
New York Mail and Expire.

new L Ork MAIL ana EXPRESS.
Pale shades of rose pink promises to be
the fashionable color of this season. Salm-
on, pale Nile green and sea-form are all
stylish colors. The excess of white in even
ing dress has made our ballroom dresses
too often ghost-hke in effect; style which
even the sheen of satin and the brilliancy
of diamonds could not relieve. The quaint
artistic colors like strawberry red, pale
tints of terra Gotta, and elecrric and teIe-
graph blue will be used ball toilets.
Pale pink ottoman silk or satin surah,
trimmed with pink ostrich feathers,
is a lovely and becoming dress to
those who can bear the try-color of
rose. China grapes in white and pale tints
of sapphire, rose and salmon or green are
all used with. satin brocades in small, youth
full patterns. There is fancy this season
for black silk evening dresses, with the
skirts founced to the waist with frills of
black Spanish guipure lace and the bodice
af brocade velvet in pale blue, chaudron,
strawberry red or black velvet, striped with
gay jardiniere stripes in pompadour style.
Rich black silk dresses of ottoman silk
have vests of strawberry red satin, with the
same at the cuff. and the tabliers of the
skirt are then of red satin covered with
founces of black Spanish lace. Dresses of
strawberry red and sometime brilliant car
dinal red ottoman silk or velvet are very
stylish this season at the opera. Jerseys of
red, black or white silk, with collars and
cuffs of velvet are used with skirts of otto
man silk to match in color.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-24
Christmas Observance.

In our country at present Christmas is
generally observed wisely and well by Chris
tians. Our churches are open for prayer
and praise on that day, and of old customs,
we continue to follow only those that are
symbolic, innocent or beautiful-such as
gift-giving, the Christmas tree, decking our
homes with evergreens and holly and the
like. We preserve, also, the time honored
custom of serving up an abundant and rich
dinner on that day, which Is well and COM
mendable, SO long as we remember that this
is only part, and by no means a very i'm
portaue part, of our Christmas rejoicing.
Let us eat heartily and give God thanks
for the excellent food and the good appe-
tite and digestion that enables us to enjoy
it; but let us not eat so much as to hnrt our
health or our temper-so may our thanks
be sincere and heartfelt. 1t may be that
the sight of our own abundance will move
us to call in to share our meal some neigh
Dor whom God has blessed much less boun-
tifully than us in material things-that
would be part, and a very good part OF
giving thanks. The proper observance of
of Christmas should be part of our
Christian duty as well as anything else
Church and Home.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-24
The True Christmas.

Every year the churches are more beau
| tifui, but the gorgeous fruitage of the trees
| that grow in their vestries is for the chill
| dren who would have no Christmas else.
| Every year the shops are more splendid, and
! wealth and love give costlier gifts to their
own, but every year, also, more men and
women save something from the sum to be
spent on kin and friend for those who can
claim only tho human tie for remembrance.
Every year more ragged school-chlldren,
and the news boys, and boot blacks, and
sufferers in hospitals, and patient folks In
aims houses, and long hopeless inmates of
asylums and prisons, are remembered In
kindness. Every year more hard worked
men and women get the brief holiday for
their homely uses, Every year there Is
more friendliness in the air.
So it seems that the true Christmas, like
the Kingdom of Heaven, of which, indeed,
it is part, is within us. 1t is the hour of
charitable thought and active service. 1t is
our season of vision, when eyes a re anolnt-
ed to see how beautiful thing is happiness,
and how easy it is to bestow it. To most
of US, indeed, an underlying sadness must
deepen little by contrast with the ex-
ternal JOY We think of those past Christ
masses of our youth. each of which in turn
was to have seen US great, or rich, or famous,
or noble, or happy, with the fulfllment of
some desire which was never to be satisfied.
We think of the friends whose greeting was
the best of Christmas to us, and whose
voices we shall no more hear. Filling the
children's stockings, we long unutterably
for the child who was to grow up only IN
the life to come. But these aspirations,
ambitions, loves. are not dead. Let Us not
try to forget, but give them all place at
our Christmas fire, rich, very rich, in what
we have, richer in what we fancy we have
lost -Harper's Bazaar.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-24
The Eve of Christmas.

More than five solid years of Christmas
days since the Star of Bethlehem began to
shine! What radiant cluster Of throne
white gems in the circle of Christian ages
they would makei But we want them lust
as they are-strewn, one year, along the
lines of our lives. Like the well and the
palm in the desert, they are places where
pilgrims call a halt, and unburden and lie
down to pleasant dreams, and rise up with
sweeter memories, truer hopes, fresher
strength, nobler aspiration, and tenderer
humanity. o. ~ @h5
Whoever does not feel angels in the air
on Christmas Eve, though he may not see
the shining of their wings, has too little
Imagination to obey the Golden Rule. To
De Younger h an; and happier for the day we
Savior said For of snch Is tbe
kingdom of Heaven" Christmas Is chill.
dren's day. Little and big, let us all for
twenty-four hours year, be children. every
one. The first Chris mas gifts brought to
the babe in the far-away village, who was
not born in a human dwelling, we're "eoId
and frankincense and myrrh." They were
the offerings of the wise men of the East.
But there have been wiser men and richer
gifts since then, faith in things unseen; hope
that wakens through the night, iInpatien:
for the morning; love that casteth out fear.
1t is not wrath but love that makes us brave
to dare, to do. to suffer; and fortitude is the
sublimest of courage. Miles Standish, belt
ed and booted; striding forth with his
stout heart and sword to the savage 'front.'
was valiant; but the pilgrim women, SILVER
ing around their cabin fires, strong to suffer,
and waiting serene and patient for the
Ohrlstmas, stood there in that long gone
december, the New Worlds guardian an
gels of the virtues of mankind.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-24

-hoIssale Grain and Produce Market.
CoRRECTED DAILY By ]. W. GAUT & SON.
CRRoSICLE OFFICE,

CORRECTED DAILY BY ]. W. aAUT & SON.
CRRoSICLE OFFICE,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. December %. 1882
The demand for Wheat improved with light
receipts and unchanged prices. Corn coming IN
freely and prices well maintained, But little
Oats offered the trade confined to local demand.
Dried Fruits, light receipts and good demand
for both apples and peaches; blackberries
active. Hogs selling at 6Aa61sc gross trade
WHEAT-Choice White. s5c. Red S5a9Oc.
medium grades. 75a85c.
CoRN-Active and wanted, 40a45c.
OATS-Loose from wagons 33a35c Der busheI,
BULK MEATs-Sdes, 11lsa12c; shoulders, SC.
LARD-In 90 pound tin cans, IL 1sa12c.; selling
Ii In demand.
PoTAToRs-Irsh, dull new, 4oa50c per bushel.
HAY-Loose, 6oa75c per 100 pounds; baled,
81. 00a1.10. ..
PEAs-9Oca1 90.
BRAN-9Oc aS1 90 per 100 pounds.
COTTON SEED MEAL-S1.50 per 100 pounds.
90 tdoUR- = country extra. buying. dull,
G 81 sss Rss % 6sr s faRiy
FIELD SEEDS.-Nominal Glover, S550a6.0 90;
timothy grass, S3.GOa3. 25 pusheI; orchard grass
si.75i20o: RED top. 40; blue grass, seed $3.50
per bu.
DRIED FRUIT-Berries, dull, 6a6Is cents per
pound; WhortlebeFries. salOc; Half Peaches,
new, 44a5c; old, Sa4c; Quarter apples, 4lsa5c !;
Raspberrles, 23a25c.
BUTTER In demand choice roll, l5a2Oc !;
prime. 10a12c grease butter. 5a7c.
EGGs-Buying. in good demand, al 21a22c.
PoULTRY-Gross-Hen 7c per pound roos-
tiers, Sc spring chickens 7lsc; turkeys, TIC.
FEArHSrs-p"ime 50a51c.
RAGs-Cotton, 1aliSc.
BEEswAx-2la22c per pound
HIDEs-Dry flint 10al1e green, &c.
sTALLOw-In demand, 5a6c.
FLAX 5EED-Per bushel, s0a90c.
RRAss-10a12c copper. 10a12c.
WooL-Cholce tub-washed, 3Sc fair to good,
Doc; dark coarse, Is unwashed, 221<a25c
GINsENG-Perl h. $1.z5a1.4 40, fall dug spring
Si.25a1.30, and declining.
SENACA RooT-Per Id, 35a40c.
PINK RooT-Per ID, 1215c.
YELLOW RooT-Per ID. 15c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-24
THE WATCH ON CHRISTMAS EVE.

Close by the chimney, on Christmas eve,
Are huddIed two tiny forms;
The ratters creek and the windows
shr Elk,
And the night is wild with storms.
lis a lonely watch for the specter doubt
Has entered childish breast,
And faith tonight must be lost in sight,
And the spirit laid at rest.
Are YOU sure he'll conner" says a tiny
Voice,
''Oh, say you are certain quitei
Oh, what could We do if it shouldn't be
true,
And nobody came to-nightw
But the sweeter tones of a childish trust
Break in on the others doubt;
ON, never you fear, you'll see him here
When the midnight bells ring OUT
perhaps they told us a story, though,
You see we're such little boys;
/ should feel so bad, if l thought they
had,
That I'd hate the Christmas toys.
Do YOU think he'll care for the wind and
rain,
They say he's getting old
With that heavy pack on his poor hump
back,
And the night is so very cold!'
4 tell you the reindeer brings MIN mere
And the load of toys is light;
His coat is warm, and he laughs al
storm;
know he'll come tonight.
There never can be doubt, I say,
Oh, never cause to fear;
E4Sur watch Well keep while the others
- sleep,
And we re sure to see him here"
But the minutes drag, and the small
heads droOp,
,- When soft through the parlor door
Two shadows creep, while the bright
eyes sleep,
,,, For the old night-watch is DER.
Ihey cram the stockings with loads OF
toys,
M Aad then, ith stealthv tread,
1Ae8 lit each form in it's night-gown
warm,
ana put the watchers to bed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-24
NOTES OF THE FASHIONS.

Black and matelasse dress goods are
Much used IN mourning.
Elegant velvet dinner dresses are trimmed
Win Venetian point-lace.
Feather fans with pearl sticks, are among
the popular holidays goods.
ottoman ribbons of all widths are the
most IN favor for millinery purposes
Dresses that are trimmed with velvet
lave belts of velvets with silver clasps.
The arrival of black gros grain silk for
costumes is now placed beyond doubt.
Wide collars of plush that are edged with
Mee, or plated ribbon, are worn by little
girls.
Large buckles of gilt, silver, Jet, enamel
bonnets.
Pompons of silk are more popular than
'bey have ever been, and are used on hats.
nantes and dresses.
Blue and red cloth pelisses, with shoul-
Der capes, are the favorite wraps for little
people, both boys and girls.
Flax gray wool dresses, worn with pale
PINK trimmings, is the latest fancy intro
NNeed by Sarah Bernbardt.
arc 1 rons slippers for ladies and gentlemen
sni+ - TO- OF alligator skin dyed any color tc
'A0 taste Of the wearer
Gers. Jerseys are gaining in favor daily in New
,yra 1eaus. 1hose of American make are
body. o inofe iuS'io anu
f,. iHere Is no doubt of the duration of the
t tba ION OF wearing bodices differing from
o oIe SKIRTS, at all times of day and for ali
classes of toilets.
ho a novelty in silk beaded lace for hats and
S gonnetS is beautiful. Upon the net the
-21ers are worked IN silk and outlined witr
lrldescent beads. -
Dressy shoes worn by small girls have the
Ups 10 match the color of the dress. Thu
slk stockings also correspond in color witt
The dress material.
tucked sleeves, fitted very closely to tn,
arms, are seen upon number of imported
tli.ses of artistic, aesthetic make. TIL.
s stn1a must be soft and pliable when thil
''!le OF sleeves is adopted.
+. oyerskirts cut open here and there ant
LEO together with silk cords are new anf
e''iVe. With evening costumes of sill
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Santa Claus is of commanding presents.
! N. Y. News.
Know all men by these presents" that
! Christmas is coming.
Present time and pastime are pleasantly
joined at Christmas time
Darn the stocking that catches no Christ
mas present.-N. o. Picayune.
Christmas trees are looking spruce
| Children pine for theu.-Boston Tran
| script
Big feet may be laughed at all the rest
of the year, but their stockings hold most
at Christmas.
Christmas comes but once year." and
if it came week later, it wouldn't be in
! the year at all.
| A well fed hog reused up in his sty,
And dropped a regretful tear
''The beautiful snow has come, he said
''And staying will soon be here"
A man who don't buy Christmas present
for his wife now and hide it, will miss
much of the romance connected with the
| legendary day.
1t is the whole-souled people who make
holidays worth remembering. The half
soled man is too thin for Christmas n
o. Picayune.
The young Knoxville man muses. on what
| he will give his new sweetheart. ooh
now have it. I'll give her that ring my
last years girl returned the other day.
| This ia the season of the year when all
dear, good wives go down town and buy a
| handsome Christmas presens for their hus-
bands. The gift is hidden away and reaches
chubby" a day or two before the bill of it
does,
Among the superstitions connected with
Christmas Eve are the following: The bees
sing in their hives; the oxen may be found
on their knees in alteration of the new born
Savior; bread baked on Christmas Eve
never grows moldy. They are all from Eng
lish folklore. Farmers in the north of
England firmly believe that the oxen in the
stalls kneel down on the eve of Christmas,
old style. 1t seems to be general popular
tradition that an OK and ass were in the
stable of Bethlehem when Christ was born,
and that they warmed him with their
breath.
Conjugal conversations. Time-every
evening during the holidays Scene-the
domestic hearth 'And oh! Charles, I've
they are SO cheap" ''Huh" ''And 1
want to buy a, anda-, and a, and "a.
for dear mother and the girls" 'Huh!"
''And something for the children" "Huhl'
''And there are some bargains in house
keeping things" ''And 1 want 10 buy a
little gift for you, Charlie" "Well, how
much money do you want P'-Boston
Transcript.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-24
CONNECTIONS.

At Chattanooga with railroad lines diverging
making direct close connection for al
points Northwest, West and Southwest.
At Ooltewah and Cleveland with Georgia
Division Tor Atlanta and all points South
Southeast and Southwest.
At Knoxville with Ohio Division and Knox.
vile and Augusta Railroad.
At Morristown with North Carolina Division
for warm springs, N. c., and all Western
and Middle North Carolina points.
At Rogersyille junction with ROgersville
ana Jefferson Railroad.
AT JOhnson's with East Tennessee sac Yves.
tern North Carol Railroad
At Brist ol with Norfolk and Western railroad,
connecting closely for all Virginia and East
ern cities, via, Lynchburg and all Eastern
Middle and Northern States points, via
Roanoke and shenandoah Valley Route.
At Warm Springs with Western North Caro-
lima railroad for Asheville, Morganton
Statesvtile, Salisbury and all points In North
Carolina.