davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-17
THE FAIR.

Mr.. Yearwood, of Monroe, addressed the
convention on the subject of the best methods
of building up the Eastern Division Fair. In
agricultural parlance he had the longest row to
hoe He thought the best plan was to subscribe
literally. Col. Yearwood's remarks were per-
tinent and were received with profound atten-
ton.
At the conclusion of Col Yearwood's remarks
the convention adjourned until this morning at
9 O'clOck
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-17
AVerilI Chemical Paint
Is THE BEST

Is THE BEST
in the world. Beautiful White. Bluffs Drabs, French
GreyS, or any other color Sold mixed ready for use
Any one can apply itwthOut the sid Of professional
painter Is handsomer costs less and wears longer
than any other paint Sample cards prices hHt recon
mends from of the anest residences in the
try, furnished free by the AvEEILL CHEMICAL PAW
Co., 81 Burllng Slip, y. Y, or Cleveland, Ohio,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-17
IMPROVEMENT
CABINET ORGANS.

Inc MASON il HAMLIN ORGAN Co. respectfully an
nOunce the intrOductio of Improvements of I1Trb moe
'han ordlnary interest. These are
Reed and Pipe Cabinet Orgqus,
which can be instantly moved To the rigb+ ,r In
GnanglnY the pitch, or transposins the key. For
lhgS and descriptions, see Circular.
Ne'0 and Elegant Styles Of
Double Reed Cabinet Organs.
at SIfl Sl32 and SIS each. Considering CAPACITY p,
e3ance, and Thorough Excellence of W,,rI-,-.-r'r.
these are cheaper than any before offered
Di me MASON HANLIN Organs are ackuowIpI +r-
DEol ana from extraordinary facilities for r-r-f
lure lure TINS Company can afford, and now uuIrr-Ita ~
sell at prices which render them A7 I'D
Onq"eStiona5ly Cheapest.
-FOUR OCTAVE ORGANS $50 each FIVE OCTAVE opr,,.
vIuO, III anu upwards. WITH three sets reels Suaud
upwards: Forty stEleS up TO SIjOg each
we" Illustrated Catalogue and Testimonial Circular
sent free.
MASON d HAHLIN ORGAN co,
l0t fremont St., Boston, sos Broadway. Y. /
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-17
FANNING'S PATENT KID FITTING
SIX ELETON COR FIT

5. 4's.o-.e.---. Recommended by leading
- H. 3 physicians.
= 81 El[t.s-. Should be worn by all
,fEhIEIlZ9 ladies who value health
-5.Ekti ~ and comfort.
80 IN They are particularly rec
tB commended for summer wear
LIN and warm climates, although
l!zE,41 IE%A adapted To all seasons of the
Efl(N\NN1 year. For sale by all first
n Il. sf .4El,S class dealers.
igEIE/ Worcester Skirt Co.,
SSzEE% Sole Manufacturers.
" Worcester. Mass.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-17
For Rent.

The best Photographic Gallery in the city.
We'll furnished, Also nice law and sleeping
rooms.
ATKIN d CoFFMAN,
Dealers in Stoves, Tin, Hardware, Roofing and
Guttering No. Is Gay Street. v2-d&w
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-17
The Brown Cotton Gin Co.

~ ~ OO-T-Ta
Manufacturers of the Brown Gin" Cotton Seed HUI
lerS Machinery and Castings Manufacturers Of Har-
ris Patent Rotary Steam Engine-the best and cheap
est Steam Engine for plantation purposes CottOn-ain
makers and repalrerS furnished with all kinds of
rlas Saws Ribs, PullleS, Boxes etc. OF any pate a.
to order at short notice, Have had long experience in
the business and guarantee satisfaction in every par
ocular. Orders solicited Address as above
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-17

ON THE LINE OF THE
CNION PACIFIC RAILRO1D
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-17
RayPS new Parasols are elegant.

10000 bolts Wall Paper, Head & Locke.
Window Glass, Head 81 Locke
Lime and Cement, Heald & Locke.
Paints and Oils, Head & Locke.
Feather Busters, Heald & Locke. iy23d1m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-17

D Williams, E Rankin, B f Franklin, j Q
Bells, Ii II Hubbard, II G Whitaker, Geo w
Dice, Jno Henry, j Galbraith, Z Whitaker,
w Z Collie, Dbl y Cole and Jno Cole.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-17
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

We will send handsome Prospectus of our New II
lustraed Family Bible containing $50 fine scrip
t1re Illustrations to any Book Agent free Of charge
Address n ,TIONAL PUBLISHING Co., Phl1icphlJ, Pa,
Atlanta, Ga, or st. Louis, No
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-17
GENERAL Market,

Cotton quiet; sales, ST bales at n for u
lands and 24g for Orleans Southern
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-17

= - y y y y . % a y n =.
N THE
oest EarInlng and Mineral Lands in Amerina
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-17

ling and startling. Agents are taxing from I 90 ~
orders day. 1t Is the best selling book pul lsled
WESTERN PUBLISHING Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05
A QUEER CASF-The Torre Hauta ErDres

A QUEER CAsE.-The Terre Haute Express
prints the following:
The case of Watson, of Evansville, Ind,
who shot Shryock few weeks ago, Is be-
coming interesting-is worth sketching
briefly for our readers. Watson shot Shryock
in saloon, the ball entering his chest and
intlicting dangerous wound. Watson was
indicted for an assault with intent to COM
NIT murder. Before the trial came on Shryock
left Evansville for Cincinnati, and died
while on his way to that city. Watson was
then indicted for murder in the second de-
gree. On this indictment he was tried
and acquitted, the defence producing
the testimony of medical experts to show
that Shryock did not die from the wound
caused by Watson's bullet, but from disease.
And now comes the prosecution and arTaigns
Watson OH the old indictment for assault
with intent to commit a murder. The de-
fence have filed their plea to the indictment,
admitting the shooting, ayerring that death
resulted from the wound, and pleading the
trial and acquittal on the charge of murder
in bar of this second trial. The prosecution
filed a general demurrer, which the court
sustained, but it was intimated that if the de-
PENDANT proved on the trial that deceased died
from the wound that fact would operate as a
merger of this offence in the murder of which
the defendant had been acquitted, which,
of course, would operate to acquit him. The
trial is set for the 18th of May, and it is un-
likely that Watson will insure his acquittal
by proving himself guilty Of murder. The
professional reader will please bear in
mind that Watson can take this course with
impunity, as he has been already acquitted of
the murder of which he now proposes to
prove himself guilty, and cannot, of course,
be "put in jeopardy" again on that charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

Fearful ExplosioD.-. Asstsam; SsN NH y y
observation-disclosures lFsn Killed and and
Eight Wounded. 60, =
From the Knox,ine Press and Hsrafa February b.
The, most complete demolition Of . steam
saw mill that it has ever been our province
to report occurred last Friday afternoon ut a
point four miles north of Dalton and one
mile east of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad, the particulars Of which,
as narrated to us by parties who seem to be
conversant with the facts, are as follows:
On the evening mentioned there were
some eight or ten persons at the mill, besides
those engaged at work, brought there from
various causes. Among the number was the
engineer who had had charge of the engine
mp to within few days Of the explosion.
He quit the employ of the Messrs. Brokers,
who owned the mill, on account of some
difficulty In regard to settlement between
them, and the engine was placed under the
control of an experienced man. The for
mer engineer came to the mill on Friday for
a final settlement, and shortly after arriving
noticed the condition of the boiler, and Oh
served that he believed it would explode in
very short time, and he and one of the gen.
temen left. The explosion took place few
minutes thereafter, instantly killing four and
wounding eight men. One of the wounded
men died soon after, another of them died on
Sunday evening, and another cannot possibly
recover. The remaining five may recover.
One of the killed was fifty yards from the
boiler at the time of the explosion, driving
a wagon drawn by four oxen, loaded with
saw-logs, and, strangeto relate, he, together
with all the oxen, were killed.
There was no water convenient wherewith
to supply the engine, and it had to be hauled
from creek. Empty oil barrels were used
for this purpose, and made the water some
what greasy, which caused the engine to
foam; which trouble the inexperienced en-
gineer did not understand, and consequently
did not know how to Zeal with OF con-
troll it. The explosion is attributed to
this cause. The names Of the killed are
Wilson, Quillian, Brinkley, and Chastain.
Chastain was blown one hundred yards
through the trees, and was torn to pieces by
a tree top. Such sight was never seen be-
fore. MIR. Brinkley was thrown fifty yards,
and was torn to pieces by stump, his head
striking first Strange to say, the engineer
was not killed. Nothing remains Of the mill
but the saw, the engine being thrown in
every direction for one mile, as some parts of
it were picked up actually one mile from the
place Of the explosion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

A CHINESE MERCHANT, RUINED AT A GAM
BLING TABLE, COMMITS SUIcDE.-A Chinese
merchant named Ing Ching, one Of the pro-
prietors of the "Mendez cigar mandatory,
No. 40 Sacramento street, was badly beaten a
night or two since at the gaming table, and
on his promise to henceforth restrain his pro-
pensity to gamble, wealthy friend advanced
him the necessary funds to go on with his
business. The passion for lndulging in games
of chance proved too strong for him, how
ever. He broke his promise, and made q
desperate effort to retrieve his i'll luck. He
was unfortunate in his venture, and about
this time the United States authorities seized
his mandatory for an alleged violation of
the revenue law. The seizure led to an in
spection of the books, and the fact was de-
yeloped that Ing Ching had squandered the
FUNDS advanced him. The Chinese capitalist
who had befriended him expressed his indig-
nation in threats of violence, and, in his
despair, on wednesday last he committed
suicide by hanging himself to q beam in his
factory. '
An inquest was held last evening by the
coroner, and verdict of suicide by strangu-
lation was rendered by the jury.-San Fran
cisco Spectator, February "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

The ALASKA Whimper went
on the "Alaska Expedition "a great scheme
ut that time for carrying the telegraph wires
over Behring's Strait and through Siberia to
st. Pctcrsburgh. He was the artist of the
expedition, and has given to the world a
pleasing volume of his experience amidst the
frozen North; since which Fortuna has
marked him for her own, and he resides in
clover. That Alaska expedition was god
send to the "dcad-brokcs" of San Francisco
Along with Whimper went Kelly, Hainning,
Cocks, and number OF other moneyleSs
literdtt.
"Little" Kelly, who, it was said, possessed
enough "check" to start Dogtown stage,
abused the Inequalities of Siberian Indian
one evening by persistently paying his de-
yoirs to the old warriors dusky daughter.
The old man became enragcd, and Kelly
started out at midnight to find the camp,
several miles distant. lie froZe his toes and
fingers in his effort, several Of the latter re-
ceiving amputation. Kelly was good jour.
nalst, and afterwards occupied an editorial
position on the Daily Chronicle, besides con.
tributing many pleasant and cultured arti-
cles to the Overland. Eastern magazines
were also favored with the products Of his
fertile pcn.-Erchdnge.
[rhis Kelly has since edited the Lynch.
burg (Ya) Republican for a year or less. lie
is remarkable man. He has travelled al
over the world, and talks of Siberia, OF
Afghanistan, or Patagonia, as familiarity as
we would of Richmond.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05
Murdered for n Wife--A Ghostly
Tra o.effy.

From the Columbia fky.) Spectator.
About II O'Clock on Sunday there entered
this town from al easterly direction male
and female fIaer. They rode leisurely upon
the public square, exciting no particular Gu
riosity in the minds of those who saw them.
After making some small purchases at con-
fectionery in this place, and inquiring the
nearest and best route to Horse Cave, the
riders disappeared from town, taking the
Glasgow road. Subsequently these persons
proved to be Galen i. Taylor, of Casey
county, and the wife of George Lannum, of
the same county, all neighbors. They were
fugitives from that county, in matrimonial
sense, Taylor having unlawfuly possessed
himself Of Lannum's wife, the two endeaYor-
ing to escape together.
4 short time after they had ridden from
town, perhaps half an hour, single horse
man rode in their wake, passing hurriedly
through the town, taking the direction of the
aforementioned parties. This was George
Lannum, the husband of the woman who a
couple of hours later was brought into town
a prisoner. he having overtaken and killed
Taylor. The tragedy occurred at the resi-
dence of Mr.. 10 Dohoney, a worthy citizen
of this county, residing two miles out on
the Glasgow road. Taylor and the woman,
when Lannum appeared upon the scene,
were seated at Mr.. Dohoney's freside, rest
ing, and waiting bodily refreshments, which
the family were preparing. The riders
horses had been stabbed and the sad
dies left at the front Of the house, and it
was by these that Lannlm knew he had
come up with the escapade. Dismounting, he
advanced toward the house, and in passing
up the yard was observed by Taylor through
the window, who had risen to his feet and
was standing upright when Lannum entered.
His entrance was the instant signal Of hostil-
tiles, and without an interchange of words
each drew his revolver and the deadly firing
began. Two of Lannum's shots took effect
in Taylor's breast in the region of the heart,
producing death in less than thirty minutes.
Lannum escaped with two bullet-holes
through the lapels of his coat and vest, and
slight wound on the back Of his left hand.
Lannum surrendered himsefto Mr.. Doho-
ney, and by Messrs. George and Whit Flow
ers was brought into town and lodged in Jail,
the wife accompanying.
The news Of Taylor's untimely end was
sent to his friends, who came and bore his
remains away on Tuesday morning.
AS to the former standing of all the parties
to the tragedy it is not our province to
speak. We shall only add that Taylor occu-
pied the relationship. of husband and father,
and stood at the head of family Of seven
children,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

old clock, in house on Dupont street, near
Sacramento. He was dead when discovered.
The coroner heard OF the ease late IN The
afternoon, and proceeded to the spot, where
he found the body laid out in grand style.
The deceased was held ID high esteem by his
countrymen, and they urgently requested
the coroner not to remove the body, but to
hold his inquest right there, proGering their
readiness to send carriages for the Jurors
and all others whose presence might be ne
eessary. The coroner granted their request,
and the inquest will be held where the body
now lies.-San Francisco Spectator, Febru-
ayy "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

TIE SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILRoAD.-We
arc this week enabled to announce to the
people Of Monroe the happiest event that
has ever been recorded in the annals of the
county. On Wednesday, February 21st, the
bill granting 10 the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road Company the right of way through the
counties of Monroe, Summers, Mercer, and
Mcdowell was passed by the Legislature Of
West Virginia: and our county was thereby
happily connected with the route of the
greatest Of our continental highways, the
Southern Pacific railroad, extending from
New York city to San Diego, on the Pacific
coast, in California. For reasons already
stated, we may expect the immediate prose
cution Of this great work, and the people
should prepare to reap their advantage from
it. That it must pass close by the town OF
Union is proven by the fact that such must
be the case in order to enable the road to
penetrate the county Of Summers, and be-
cause ii must follow the line Of Cove creek
in the eastern end of the county, if, as we an
tcipate, q passage of the main Allegheny be
sought, which docs not involve the construc-
ton of any tunnels. The consequences to
the county Of Monroe involved in this great
work are of the most momentouS character.
1t will place us in direct and rapid commu-
ncation with both bounds of the continent.
1t will furnish home market for all kinds of
products that can be raised in this county,
and render the leading markets of the coun-
try of easy and cheap access to us for
evermore. 1t will stimulate the rapid
settlement of this sparSely-scttled region,
and thus cause our silent valleys and desolate
hills to echo with the glad sounds Of produc.
tive industry. 1t will induce the speedy set
Element of an independent yeomanry, and
will he maintained by financial power
which know not the despotic influences that
have heretofore held carnival Of unbridled
and hlighting sway; they are destined to
annihiate these influences. Thanks be to a
kind Providence, Notwithstanding the oppo-
sition TO this enterprise from representatives
Of the dominant power in our own county, its
success has been secured, and the largest
prosperity Of every Legitimate interest in
Monroe secured in consequence. The great
railroad giant, Hon. Thomas \. Scott, OF
Pennsylvania, and his friends, will hence
forth be the leading powers in Monroe. 1t
is useless to conceal this fact any longer, be-
cause it is 'ner'tdble. Popular ambition, too,
shall be diverted from political pursuits, and
the man who contributes to the productions
and wealth Of the county, who elevates the
social condition of the people, and helps to
make them more virtuous and enlightened,
shall in the future be the man of honor
amongst us.-hoaroe County West F0.) Re
gsstcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

SUGGESTION TO COUNTIES As TO THE Poor
4 portion of the Glebe fund of this county
was in 1913 invested in q farm, on which
buildings were erected for the use of the
poor. The farm cost originally $500, and
the expense Of maintaining the poor of the
county from 1S43 to the present time has
been about 81 900 per annum. Prior to its
purchase m annual levy of 5000 was made
for this purpose.--Esser Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

A TRAM SAVED BY A GrRL.-On Thursday
week, as the afternoon train from Baltimore
was near Billiards station, four miles from
York, the engineer observed q little girl sig
Mailing him to stop. AS he brought the train
to halt the girl pointed out to him broken
rail on the track. By this timely warning o
terrible accident was no doubt ayerted. Her
name Is Mary MISUNDERSTANDING Couapi-
To-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

1910 MAIN STREET. 1910
REM VAL.
HENRY WIi1TLoCK, MERCHANT TAILOR.
Grateful to the public for many past years OF Pa
tronage and kindness, thankfully ask leave 10 AN
SCE that have removed my place OF business
from No. LAS to
1912 MAIN STREET.
This Is the old stand Of Messrs. MITCHELL TY-
rER ON the northeast side Of Main street ABOVE
Fourteenth. Ny stock Is
LARGE, CHOICE, AND EXTENSIVE,
selected with attentive and my disposition 10
please nv friends and patrons unchanged and un-
changeablc The new store offers finer facilities tor
lie exhibition of stock Of GOODS here
RARELY EQUALLED.
am enabled to furnish my customers with CLUid-
ING TO ORDER, or READf-MADE, ana VIII
WARRANT SATISFACTION,
from tho finest articles OF CLOTHlNG DOWN 70 tle
most trifing Of necessaries. In
HOSIERY,
sln prepared to supply the public, and only ask
that those who have known me long and wei VIII
continue to
ENCOURAGE ME.
promise to leave nothing on my part undoLe 70
satisfy honesty and fidelity In legitimate intercourse
of business and respectfully invite call from all.
HENRY WHITLOCK, Merchant Tailor,
fe l7-eodlm 13l2 Main Strcet, hlcunIODu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05


TERRIBLE, CALAMirY.-On Thursday
night about II o'clock the dwelling-house Of
Herbert Branscomb, Esq, about nine miles
from town, was destroyed by fire. The fire
originated in the kitchen part Of the house,
and when discovered had made its headway
into an adjoining room where three. of Mr..
Frank Bianscomb's children were sleeping.
Before they could be rescued one was burned
to death, aged about eleven years, and an
other, about nine years old, 50 badly burned
that its life is despired of. The third escaped
without much injury. MIR. III. Branscomb
saved most Of the furniture in the building,
but lost some 81 $50 In cash, which was In a
trunk in the room in which the children
slept, and where one of them lost It's life. We
deeply regret to chronicle 50 dreadful a
calamity.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from burning stick Of wood, left in the fire.
place on retiring, rolling out upon the floor.
Carroll County NetcS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

A California sheriff having been fined o, 900
by Federal court for collecting the Chinese
mining tax in violation of Federal law, the
State Assembly has voted to reimburse the
sheriff.
How was the Babylo,ian Empire taken by
the Persians? Answer. By cutting off the
water. Look out for the James River and
kanawha Company. Old Virginia will soon
have you all prisoners.-West Virginia Jour-
nal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05
FURNITURE, dc.

FURNITURE FOR SALE CHEAPN
Il FOR CASH.. D. GATEWoOD, 3I9 "a
stock consists In part of Chamber aud Parlor Suits
i'm all STYLES and prices; Bureaus, Bedsca,s, Tables.
Washstunds, Chairs Sc, Of every variety; Feather
Reds Pillows and Bolsters: Mattresses. &c. Spring
Beds, Lounges in every style; all Of which sell at
the lowest prices for cash. Particular attention paid
to Upholstering, Vanishing, and Repairing Furni-
ture NH l-Iwk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

ANOTHER CH1NAMAN HANGS HmsELF.--
Hanging is becoming popular among our
Chinese residents. Yesterday morning DR..
Ty Yung, an eminent Chinese physician, was
found suspended, like the pendulum Of an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05
COMMERCIALS !.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGED
RICHMOND, VA, March Z, BI2.
OFFERINGS. etl, t-1s.:'ss : /.

OFFERINGS. S.
WHEAT.-White, 100 bushels.
Conn White, fs2 bushels. Yellow, 90 busnels.
Mixed, i5i bushels. ,ztsss IS
0ATS.-I.109 bushels
MRAL-I2a bushels.
kYE.-2l bushels. ~
SHUcKs.-39 bales. t-H.sss sts5 -gs % ~
IA SALES.
WHEAT-Whftc, so bushels prime on private
terms: 20 bushels very good ut Sl.76.
CORS.-Whlte, ls2 bushels prime at CSC. Yellow.
90 bushels very good at &C., Mixed so bushels very
good at SIC. !; lo4 bushels prime at CSC.
OATs.-4oO bushels prime spring at eTc.
RYE.-24 bushels st 81. III
MEAL--a2 bushels at 70c.; 10 bushels ut nc.
SHGCKs-l7 bales at 81; % bales at Soc
RE-EXHIBITED.
WuEAT.-White, so bushels.
REMARKS.
Owing to the deep snow the offerings Of grain on
Change to-day were light Corn sold readily at CSC
for prime. Oats brought SIC. for prime spring. Rye
In demand at 81. -,
The prices Of grain on Change on the correspond
ing day Of last year were: Wheat-White, prime,
Sissy. Corn-White, very good, soc. Oats, very
good spring, ssc. Rye very good, ssc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

SCOTCH SNUFF.-Starr's Scotch Snuff,
y Carolina Belle Snuff. Railroad Snuff, Loriliard's
and other Maccaboy Snuff For sale BY
SIS BODEKEE BROTHERS, Main strect,
mh4 2 = corner st. Charles Hotel.