davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04

The following beautiful poem was recite
before the convention of the Sigma Alph
Epsilon Fraternity, in session at Nashville tw
weeks since, by its author, j. o. Wright, ofNc'
Orleans:
Adown in the calm, quiet valley,
In silence cross lifts il head!
The solemn and soul touching token
That tells Of a boy-hero dead.
wild flower sentinels sweetly
The dust of the soldier below;
And over the cross and the flower
The sun filings its eve-purple glow.
No sound rudely mars the soft silence
That vigils the grass hidden grave,
But the forest reYeille, unheeded,
And the voice of the river born wave.
Aspausing before the rude tablet,
We kneel Mt the tomb of the Past,
What visions of glory, enchanted,
Their brightness Ger memory castI
The tocsin Of war, shrilly sounding;
Again seems TO ring o'er the land'
And thrilled by the resonant music
SeeI marshal the musketed band!
Tho thunders sofdeath-palling of cannon,
The shrieking of shot and of shell,
Again wake the mountain flung echoes,
And fall on the slumbering dell.
Aloft through the SMOKE ofthe battle
The sunny-starred banner appears;
That banner unfolded mid blessings,
And furled-ah foreyer-'mid tears.
But alas for the hope, SO enhancing,
That blushed DER the portals of Fame;
Blind Fate shrouded all its ehulgenee'
No purchase Of blood could reclaim.
And sadly we gaze on the picture,
Ffl . 4 lsf,nn nr af
That pic ,ure which tells the grand story
OF failure unblent with disgrace.
Fade! fade from remembrance these visions
As Autumn winds sigh Ger the vale;
And we hear in the air plaintiye voices
That float, spirit-like on the gale.
Sweet voices that fill us with yearning.
Sad voices that thrill us with wO;
We list, in the eventide cleaning,
To voices We loved long ago.
And hearts swell with troubled desire
To seek on tho battle SCARED plains;
To gather and bury together
Our heroes unaneled remains.
To search for the crosses unlcttcred.
And sve from the touch of Decay;
To garner, in one mausoleum,
The loved ones who fell in the fray.
To raise o'cr the dust reunited,
tribute of revercnt love;
4 sign to the ages succeeding,
A sign to the spirits above
4 sign that shall bind in the Southland
The living and dead ever more;
Till Time, weary-wOTn with lis burden
Shall die on Eternity shore.
o crosses that guard the dead slccpcrs
Like faithful sentinel forms.
So dark in the soft, mellow sunlight.
So true in the fearfullest storms;
love We rs men love the symbols
of all that Is noble and good;
For to me yC arc something far gTandCr
Than Senseless, unSanctiiicd wood.
About ye there's something Of holy,
4 sense of unsyiiablcj prayer;
4 thought that the angels above sc
Are lowering near in tho air.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
l. LOURING MILLS
E'OI { SALE.

WE UNDER SIGNED DESIh E To DIS
Il pose OF their Steam FIGURING NJ ills at Pleas
ant Grove, lmm ediately on the Ma shvillc. and
Decatur Railro sd. The surroundir.g eountry
IS one OF the finest wheat-growing- sections in
ia etate, and the best Southern In arkets are
in asy and sp eedy connection. The Mills win
be sold for m ,ney, Oh time, estate for re; le
Apply to DR.. }. =. AKIN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
4 Fight With a Rattlesnakc.

a Minnesota paper, the Lanesboro
Herald, of the 4th, says: Last
week Sunday, as a Norwegian girl,
living some four miles from this
place, was walking along the road,
| She passed directly in front of, and
! very close to, huge rattlesnake that
was lust coming out of the grass
into the road. This uncOurtCOus ac-
ton seemed to make his courtship
very wrOth, and he Immediately
sss1nded the battle alarm, by rafting
h6s gong. The girl well knew the
pOmnd, and turned to ascertain the
he location "of her ugly foe,
Ehioh she soon did, and, instead of
1 uaning, screaming, or fainting,
|. ,oked about for something with
" rilich TO defend herself She could
fl ud nothing, nor had she long time
to. look, for the snake, with eyes
glistening, rattlcs in motion, mouth
" ide omen, and his tongue darting
b ack and forth, was close upon her.
}ut she was PLUCK to the backbone
end did not propose % surrender the
tieId without a fight-in tact, retreat
was out of the question, for /. ne snake
was now within arms reach OF Ter
SO, keeping her eye steadily on he
sna ke's head, she commenced the
fight with her foot, moving it back
and forth, up and down, in every
| direction, the snake following the
motions with his head TO get chance
to bite. This performance lasted
but perhaps minute-hours to her
when, by quick movement, she got
the advantage, and down came the
foot and heavy shoe upon the snakes
head, where she held him until he
J was dead. She then found stone
and pounded off the rattles to keep
as trophy. There were nineteen
rattIcs, and she says it was the
largest rattlesnakc she ever saw"
a one-rail railway has been in sue
cessful operation between ltanCy and
| Montfermeil, near Paris, for two
years. The locomotive for a One-rail
road has four wheels, two being
placed, one at the front and one at
the rear of the engine, bearing OH the
rail. These give the direction and
are doublc-flanged. The other pair
of wheels are placed in traverse
plane passing on line in front of
the fire-box. They run OH oak plank
or macadamized road, as the case
may be, and are the driving wheels.
This sort of railway can be built i'll
France for about $1,000 per mile.
The locomotives weigh six and ten
tons; the former runs fourteen miles
an hour, drawing, besides its own
weight, thirty-tive tons up agradc of
two feet in a hundred the latter will
draw fifty tons at rate of eight miles
an hour up the same grade; on a
level it would draw one hundred
and eighty tons. This system is the
invention of NJ. Larmanjant, 4
French civil engineer, and many be-
lievc that it may be successfully in
troduced on turnpike roads with the
grades and curves which the com
mon highway usually has.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
Trimming Children.

Say to him: "My son, ainnOt ed
ucating you for this earth; 1 ain cluca-
ting you for heaven. am not show
ing you how 10 serve yourself; am
showing yOu how To serve God. 1t
will not delight me one hundredtiI part
so much to know that you are fitted tor
business as 10 feel that you are fitted in
character and taste for heaven. Say
to him My boy, am not able TO
keep you: God alone is able to keep
you. lie alone gives the breath.to your
nOstrils; lie alone uDhOlds you: but
for him You would, even while an
talking with you, drop dead. Remem-
Der that you ale not mine you are not
yO1r mothers; you are Gods. lie gave
You life. lie upholds you day by day;
without him You can do nothing. By
and by, Your stay here will end. He
will send His messenger here To bring
you home, and you must 20. All see
to it that you are prepared to meet Him
in that hour Say this to your son, Ia
thcr; say it in so many. woIdS. Some
things must be spoken to be fully un-
derStoOd. The voice adds force to the
truth, and deepens its impression.
Bear testimony, then for God. and your
children will remember it while YOU
live; and when you have gonc from
sight, being gathered to your reward.
they will say: Our father tailed not
his duty toward US, but taught us all
we knew of wiSdOm;" and they will
rise mp and called you blesSed.-Rer.
Mr NIfrTH4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
Columbia, 'Teuuncs )

Having refitted and taken cba ge of this Ho-
ell, | solicit share Of public patronage. My
table shall be supple a with the best the market
affords. Lodgings clean ant comfortable.
Prices IN suit the tin ie
Julyl5-tf JAMES i. GUEST.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
JACOB HARRIS,

4 II q u,
COLuMGlA, 90. Tenn.
CUTTING done in the most fa-hionI bic manner,
anr. warranted 10 hit.
Cleaning and Repairing done iu an acccptl-
ble manner, on short n tice.
rI Ifyou want a Sui handsoI nely made to
order, bring me the cloth.
SHor-Two doors above tho Nelson House,
May 2l. 1871. 1y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04

a monkey picked a mali's pocket
of SI53 on New York and Brook
Ign ferry boa: the other night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04

From experiments lately tried by one
of our most skillful chemists. the fact
seems well established that certain ar
ticleS, such as old wearing apparel, well
dried wood, &c, are capable of genera
ting sufficient heat to induce combustion
without the application of fire. y piece
OF old cotton saturated with linsecd oil
and packed in chest with old papers
and rags he found after eight davS 50
shrivelsd up that the rags looked as If
they had been held near tie fire. Again
some old rags To which 10 oil had been
applied were wrapped up with two or
three matches and placed in tin box,
which was hung in 4 loft exposed TO
the rays Otan afternoon sun during very
hot weather. After three or four DAYS
OF this test the box in which the rags
had been depC sited was found to CON
tain only some wcll-blIckcnCd ciudcrs.
In short, the various tests proved very
satisfactorily, we think, that not few
OF the numerous fires suppos,l be
the work of an iuccndiary arc CAUSED
by, perhaps, Il rag which mas been used
with benzine by the frugal housewife
to clean coat, or by the heat which is
known to be generated from articles ol
silk, cotton. &c.. shut up in a close
room.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
RHETINEI WARE.

Thcv Keep a largo assortment Of an
,fud. of Britannia Ware, consisting in
-art ofT,a Pots. Coffee Pots, Soup
Ladies. Spoons. Drinking Cups, Tea
SPOONS. Table spoons, Water Dip
NF.1r--.4- NEunr. tfr.. etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04

portation at the same assizcs and at
the same time that you were sen-
fenced to be hanged"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
HARD WARE

The House of NcsSrS. Trcppard x
Co. keep on hand and for sale, large
aSsortmCnt of American and English
hardware. They buy from Import
ers and Manufacturers only, and can
.cII goods in this line at the lowest
rates. Their stock of Hardware con-
sists ofall the goodS usually found i'll
houscs of this kind. Their stock Of
Table Cutlery j. the finest in the city
...ifur from 90 ccnis 10 SD per sC
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04

There arrived at Suspension
Bridge, Niagara, a few DAYS since, II
gentleman of meaHs-an Englishman
by birth-who put up at the Mon
tcaglc House. lie left Boston on the
Ilth of June distance go miles J
and walked TO this place in twelve
days. He takes this way OF seeing
the country. lie carries a valise and
contents, which weigh fifty pounds.
strapped OH his back. He saws he
came from the old country purposeIv
to see this country, and prefers 10
view it OIL foot. from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, that when he arrives
back i'll England he can give a full
description of this country TO his
friends. June 30th he left the Mon
teagle OH his journey through Canada
to Chicago, from there to Omaha and
San FranciscO-his journeys end.
He will returned by mail to New
York, whence he will take steamer
again TO England.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
THE uEAvoRITE.
STOVES.

,;cr,.r I'm fhc manufacture and sale OF
S,,xes in the Southern States, Messrs.
Frcppard & Co, have succeeded IN
,,,oInrinC an article which Is gener-
aIly conceded to be superior to all
"tLors which is named The FAvoRITE
CnoKrvC SrovE, and which has now
hcr3 in use for something over ten
,.csrs There is probably no article
or Household use about which there
.,re generally so many complaints as
Tho tit,bcu Stove and which when out
,,rnrJcr is rs great 4 nuisance down
-,,irs rs a piano out of tune is up
fairs. The great advantage the FA
,,,ErrE offers over all other Stoves is
,Lr small quantity of wood ii burns,
tL, Uniform heat it produces and the
r,riIity with which its various COM
,.,rtmcnts can be adjusted to any de-
L-r,.,tion of cooking. Mcssrs. Trcp-
ard & Co. being familiar " ith the
vents of the people in Tennessee and
otbe; middle and Southern Sta,e
brought ont the FAYoRITE COOKING
Srovr. and the immense number they
are selling is the best of evidence that
tbc FAvorrTE is the best of all Cook
inr Stoves sold in Nashville, and we
bnow Of none better sold elsewhere. !
Mcssrs. Trcppard x Co. are now
one of the oldest and largest dealer |
IN stoves in the States, and keep con-
-rantly on hand large variety of |
every description of Cooking and |
Hcaiiug STOVES, suited TO the South
rru Trade. They have twenty differ
emf sizes of Cooking Stoves for Coal |
and Wood, at prices ranging from
-1nDD to $4,000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04

The merchants o. ST. Louis have
petitiOned the S-tt| Bureau that
regular Iofficiai aii-rrca!ihms OF the
rise and fall of tie !; Aters in The riv-
ers in the Mississippi Valley be in
cluded in the daily telegraph reports
OF the state of tue weather, &c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
TIN WARE.

Mc--r~. Trcppard X Co. sell all kinds
orTin. Plate, Copper, Bucket Covers,
sheet Iron. &c, &c. Country Shops
will fndit TO their interest TO pur-
chase from this house rs they buy
nom the importers and consequently
can sell at the lowest prices. They
warrant all goods Of the bcst.quality
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
THE CROSS IN THE VALLEY.

The following beautiful poem was recitcd
before the convention of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity, in session at Nashville two
weeks since, by its author, j. o. Wright, ofNow
Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-20


defend. This position seems TO be
almost se~Ifevfdent. Such a party not
only draws within its folds every
variety Of political opinion, however
antagonistic, but it also paralyzes, if If
does not drive away, the honest, in
telligent and well-iafOrmed men who
were attached to it on account Of its
principles. The consequence of which
is. that like Cataline's army, which
was composed Of the most corrupt
and dangerous men in the State,
drawn from every class of society. and
animated by every variety Of motive,
it becomes a mere party Of spOils, and
regards those with contempt who talk
about principle. The principles Of a
party are the life and soul of the
party. If they are withdrawn, and
the organization remains, it becomes
a mere conspiracy against the people
for office. The government Of a cOun-
try may be administered in various
ways, and upon widely different prin-
ciples. But every State or nation,
owing to its local peculiarities, the
production q its soil, the greater or
less density Of its population, the in
teUigence and social traits Of its peo-
pie, not only requires a government
ofits own, but is better adapted to one
form of government than another.
The political parties derive their eX-
istence from that diversity and con-
hict of opinion which prevails among
the people in regard to the best
mode Of governing. Parties are
nothing but corrupt, mercenary organ
izatiOns when they are formed simply
for the purpose Of obtaining Office.
There are men in the Republican party
for whose intellect and character Dem
Ocrats have great respect; but honest
Democrats would cut of their right
hands if they should seek, contrary
to the convictions Of ther judgment
and heart, to cast a vote for those men
for a political office; ana Democrats
would do this, simply because to do
otherwise they should lose their own
selfrespect, and, at the same time, in
hict what they conceived to be a great
wrong upon the country. What to
Democrats, OF the people at large, are
the ofhce-seekers? Not one in ten
thousand Of them are known to any
of US, and they are supported be-
cause they are the represent
atives Of principles, and princi-
pies alone are i~ndestructible and
worth contending for. A party which
adopts and maintains for itself correct
principles Of government viii rise
higher and higher in the scale, and
what is of greater importance, it will
develop the intellect and virtue of the
people. Such party all honest mem
bers would have the Democratic party
to become, and to this end we would
beg our Democratic friends TO stick to
their principles and they viii ulti-
mately triumph. While the New
York World and the political gam
blers are iGquiring what viii JCiH,
let honest men inquire what is right.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-20
LUMBER.
LUMBER.

DOORS. Sash, Blinds, Glass, FLOORING, Cell
II ing, Notwithstanding, Clear Cypress,
Poplar and White Pine dressed BUILDING
Der, Cedar and Cypress Posts.
Framing lumber cut to order.
a8-CORNER AUCTION AND MAIN.7Hu
fe28 KIRTaAND q LIVINGSTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-20
SUPERINTENDENT MEETlNG.

IN accordance with a resolution Of the
Board Of Directors, ameettng Of the Stock
EoltTers of the Coriuth and Tennessee River
R9iIroad Company Will be held at the Ofics
ofthe President of the company, IN Memphis,
Tepn., on the LIST day of MAY 1911
apf5 w. r HUNT. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-20
MEMPHIS APPEAL
JOURNAL OF THE CITY.
THURSDAY BOOMING, : APRIL 20. 1911

FORTY MILLIONS is the debt of Ten
nessee. Nc interest has been paid
Tor two years, which adds very nearly
five millions to the debt. The debt
thus grows apace, and Dur ability to
pay is surely Iessened by the Ku-
Klux legislation Of Congress. If the
country be not relieved Of Radical
despotisu and ruinous Radical sys-
tens OF Federal taxation, Southern
States will never pay a dollar OF these
vast accumulated debts heaped up by
Radical thieves who controlled,
through a series Of years, Southern
legislation. There is little moral OBJ
legation resting upon q people to pay
debts enacted by a Legislature in
which the people had no representa-
ton, OF by q Governor who held Office
through negroes or by virtue Of bsyo-
nets rather than ballots. Never were
obligations tO'pay issued, having so
frail a foundation in right, as two
thirds OF the existing debt Of Ten
nessee. At this hour, the wretehed'
State Of Tennessee, rObed in rags,
goes hobbling on clutches among
heaps Of gold in Wall street, begging
for the meanest pittance that State ex-
istence may be preserved. Resort is
had TO pitiable, redemptionless scrip,
Of which, when the next fiscal year
ends, there viii be at least a million
and ahalf dollars waited by the empty
winds over the hills and hOHows Of
taE-plundered Tennessee. The State
tax Of six mills on the dollar provides
not q cent foE aecruing interest, and
barely adjusts the accounts and paws
the salaries Of Ohce-hOlders. No pro-
vision is made for maturing interest
coupons, and thus the Once proud
State, proud of her honor, staggers
downward, beneath blows inflicted by
Radiealism and unmixed knavery,
into the deepest depths of shame and
degradation. What resource is left
Us? Shall we rub Of the slate and
begin dc noU0g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-20
OIuJob1nE Rateas

To Clubs Of two or more subscribers we
VIII our Mammoth Weekly. the lm gsst
paper IN me sDuth-S3X1 incnas-for one
year EACH 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-20

ROUTE
North and East.
WINTER
EFFECT IAA. 9, 1871

bTUWLNVIIIU AIIUIUIIII-III. I0|TU" IIIII
(-eEceptaunday) at 4:l5 pm.
Daily through train to Nashville and Chat
tanooga, without change of cars, leaves a.
T.l5 pm; arrives in Nashville at Jam, Chat
tanOOga 1t 10 m. next day.
Depot at head of Main street.
Tiekst once, Z7H Main street, one door
uCrth Of Jefferson.
The train leaving Memphis at i.3 pm. runs
daily. The 4:l5 am. train does not run on
Sunday. Both trains run through 70 Louis
VILE without change. Elegant sleeping CaIs
run through Ontheil:45 pm. train from Mem
nhis TO Louisville, connecting at Louisville
with through cars to Philadelphia, Cleveland,
8udalO and New York, without change. Only
one change nom Louisville 10 baltimore
WashiugtOn City and Boston. BsrthH and
ataterOOms, in through cars, can be engaged
Al tie Ticket once, BIZ Main street.
J. Z. BOYD, superintendent.
IAwus BPRED. TfcketgAgeut. 1auT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-20
Thursday, the goth Of April, ls7l,

between the hours OF 70 am. and Jpn. or
affl day. at the door OF the courthouse oil
the CnancarT Court, on Second street. In
the city Of Memphis, sell at public suction.
10 the highest bidder for easa IN hand. the
follows to-WlE.
Commencing fOrty-niue feet six inches
49, 81 from En9 northwest corner OF Seenuu
Ifai ard Mil Streets AIMING north VIII
said second I'd street, tWeuty-iour feet nine
iuCla8 ~. 3 Co s staEee thence west one
hunured and forty eight feet six inches VS.
uiae inches 10, 81 % astaEo on said alley
thence east 2 nanar4 and 1orty eight feaE
six lnchasl l4&, o. 10 tae h~ag1nuiuE point,
The comfy Of redemption p expressly
HaLNedln tlad deed OF trust uEfaF Wliea this
sale Is made 2 the title is believed 20 b
though sell onlT as trustee.
apB p. j.. MYERS Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-20
H0usE-KEEPERs. L0aK AL Isl

834 Second street, has everything In the
way Of New and Secondhand Furniture,
allow figures You must also nov that We
have Mattresses of az kinds, and Dishes,
Stoves. and IN fact everything 10 complete 3
household. Don't fail 10 call, and You VIII
not 90 away without buying. We are 81 90
Gannmn aLraal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-20
IS Ice IL a 3D.. eRIaE.
Lost Certificate Of Stock.

5TvHW nuhIle are hereby nottnedtla CeJflh-
eefe NO. ~. FOR forty shares OF stock In
tine Memphla 81 charleston kaliruel ~ me
name al C. ~. MIlcoE, dateu Inly e lea les
lost Or mfslaio, and that. al the proper
time. Il viii apply % the Secretary ior a du-
plioate of the same.
aPe Adm'rof &C. HhooZ eesG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-20
The only Ladies Furnishing
House in the City.

DRANCH Of NEW YORK Mr5soRrm,r on
- EAsHION, l92 Mabl street. "
l8 81 great variety furniahed 10 the
Ga1a at New York Prices.
BaIapie Room ct MI. Kancy d Cofa mn7.
nory Asteblishment corner Main and We.b-
ington streeiss Memphis Tenn. sp5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-20
a RnnK FnR THE HiLLI0n.
SALE.

nITRsUANT toad deed OF trust made Co me
on the Bth day Of October, 1868, bT Mrs
Kate Wavmer, TO secure certain indebted
ness therein mentioned which de6Q or lust
r. recorded in the Registers ONCE OF shelby
conntv. tennessee. In book No. a, page SO,
Z sill. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-20

No. r. DIN haBsooud Chapcery Court
81 ". II Crook. administration Of ~. A.
Eksr. deeeasod, vs. Clara Mines DeCastro
~ fefe rangeau order for publication 10 be
n,rda. e3tng an persons interested 20 come
5ortrsrd cd, having been entered by the
court. April 3, 1elij
Noffse1 ID therefore hereby gtVen, 70 eli per-
-o,e navina 6 aims against the estate of Mill
On ~ Kerr, deceased, TO come forward and
svhfbit their demand and have themselves
made parties 70 the proceedings heEein. and
1rove their claims ON or bsfore the 18TH dav
81 July, N3l, on me aaEae VIII be forever
barred.
glerE and Master.
Inhn q. Flnnie. Atty Tor conpIk an4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-20
CHURCH TUNED. ARD
ORGANS J REPAIRED.

n IT. HOOPER, Practical Organ Tuner and
IL. RepaiTer, OF many years experience,
Is in the city FOR the purpose of r~snOYating
and restoring these instruments to their nor
mai state. Organs deteriOated by dampnesa,
or injured by other causes, can be- restored 10
a good condition.
Mr.. III. is prepared with specifications Of
CHURCH ORGANS of different classlhoa-
tons. a is authorized to contract with
church societies, or others wishing to pur-
chase. Mr.. Hooper may be found at i. &.
Plummeria. SO Adams street. apis