Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-11
Inviting and Attractive Ofaces.

About the neatest and handsomest, as
well as the most centrally located and most
conveniently situated business block in
Knoxville, is the Fouche block, owned by
our worthy townsman, DIR. John Fouche,
situated ON the corner of Gay and Clinch
streets Ritter's corner-and lately
rebuilt and reftted. But the most at
tractive spot about this beautiful
new building is to be found
by passing up stairs, the first flight of steps
west of Gay, on Cinch street
Upon the very threshold, with the con
venient foot-mat, and the clearly swept and
| carpeted stairs one is at once impressed
| with the air of comfort, convenience and
good order which is in anticipation. But,
| after the ascent is made, and neatly car
| peted and comfortable hall is traversed for
| few steps, the door at its first elbow is en-
| tered and one is ushered into an apartment,
the general appearance and arrangement of
which causes him or her to open the eyes
in pleasant surprise. This is the corner
room, and is the official abode of DIR. J. T.
Cazier, the universally affable popular and
skilled dentist. These quarters the doctor
has just had fitted up land occupied.
There is one good sized room, but it is par
titioned off into reception, operation and
mechanical apartments 1t is indeed
drawing it mild to say that it is perfect
parlor of place in all its appointments.
The walls are decorated with elegant paper,
ofthe very latest pattern, and the floor is COW
cred with the costliest, richest and most bril-
liantly figured BRUSSELS carpet, and the furn
| iture and decorations, as well as conveniences
of toilette as well as of Office work, all bear an
impress and polish in keeping with the
other surroundings But it is not only the
ornamental work that attracts the eye, but
all of the dental implements and appliances
of the very latest and most approved style
and design are there to be found, all kept
in such perfect order and with
such care as to be very noticeable
Even the mechanical room, which would be
expected to be irregular, unsightly and un
clearly, would do credit to many reception
rooms, in point of appearance. But, every
thing strikes one as being arranged aud
| kept in a condition of cleanliness and order
that indicates a superior taste. There is
truly place for everything and everything
in its place. The location of the room a.
to lights and all other conveniences, could
not be improved upon, and it would
certainly seem a real pleasure to
undergo the most painful dental operation
in Dr. Cazier's Office, for the pain would
be alleviated by the cheerfulness of the sur
roundings.
But, passing out of the door again, anG
taking the other angle of the hall, and the
open door of the adjoining room takes u
into the reception room of the Office hour,
headquarters of Dr. Oh. G. Thompson, whC
has lately become a resident of ou1
city, and is one of the worthiest anC
most learned of the medical profession, a
well as a gentleman of marked geniality
courtesy and sociability, in whose company
it is a pleasure to be. These quarters hav
| been occupied for some time by DR.. Thorn
son, but have recently been refitted, with
) display OF most excellent taste The recer
} ton room is a delightful parlor in itself
but the mere entrance into the room whic
is the doctors private and operating room
is to be caught up With the general air c
: cosiness and cheer which pe~ades tn
room. The paper on the walls, in the frs
+ place, is of the richest most beautiful pat
, tern we have ever seen, and gives forth al
air of cheerfulness, which is borne out by tn
splendid upholstered furniture and hang
ings beautiful and inviting carpet, all of tn
, finest, best and most appropriate make, an
arranged in style that illustrates superio
| taste and judgment. The Doctor has, i
} elegant and convenient glass door cases, til
most complete supply of instruments, an
appliances, of the very latest and best pal
, tern and haracter we have ever seen.
fact all things combined go to make up
, model Office, and something that is revels
ton in this part of the country. 1t would b
7 a decided pleasure to sit and quietly enjo
these attractive surroundings, but from a
: appearances, the Doctor is kept entirely to
busy with large and constantly growini
practice, to resign himself of this enjoy
S ment