davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13
Can a Rooster Swim ?- Can He
 Climb?

On Wednesday last some dO-
 mestic fowls belonging to a gen. tlemen were driven by the high
 water from the house in which ! they were kept and forced tO seek shelter in the branches of a tall
 oak near the premises. The40w's consisted of some dozen or more hens that belonged to the bareu of q gallant rooster full of years and hOnors. This leader of the flock, after they had been several hours .in the tTee, evidently uo-
 came tired of the moutony of gaz-
 ing upon the dreary expanse of
 water and conceived the idea (if
 roosters have ideas) of changing
 his quarters and inducing his
 tribe to follow him. He discover
 ed a little knoll of dry land about
 fifty yards distant, and for this
 he flew, reaching it safely. The
 hens, however, did not dare to
 follow, and he was "alone in his
 glery." He became nervous and
 homesick and mad, but he brave-
 ly stood up to his post and kept a
 Wistful eye upon his dozen bet
 ter halves in the tree. AS even- ing approached, he wished him. self back in the bosom of his ia. mily, but how to get there was the question, for he couldn't fly up at an angle of forty-five de. grees, and had never learned to swim. Finally, after being abus. ed by lot of ducks that were smimming all around him, he got desperate, went down to the | waters edge and plunged boldly in. He struck out for the tree and swam to it with as little effort as frog. Reaching the tree, the next thing was to get into it's for he was too wet to fly, and the nearest limb was fif- teen feet above him. In this emergency he cOmmanead ta climb, and with his hill and toes actually did climb the fifteen feet, | and in five minutes was in the top branches. Tapping his ings [ md growing aC the ducks, which . became disgusted, anQ started 1 home .-St0ckt0H UldepGldent
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13
YUMA A. T. SATURDAY. MARCH ls 1875
THREADING NEEDLES.

Here. my daughter, thread my needle.-
 My sight is growing poor; The silken thread has missed the eye A dozen times UT more. I mind the time when first my mother
 The same thing said to me, Sad TT felt YOU rGust not feel
 Because 1 canuot see; For remember years gone by,
 Just so grandmother said, Now mothers sight was failing her
 And grandmother was dead. So one by one we all grow old,
 Aud each in turn must ask The younger brighter eyes
 To help us see our task, An we'll, dear child, 'tis well to know
 That somewhere, by .and-by. safsff A strong, new sight shall be restored
 To every failing eye. l like to think. as earth grows dim,
 Of where 1 then shall be; Eye hath not seen the wondlous things
 The Lord hath promised me. Give me the threaded needle now,
 While your young eyes are kind, And have such joyful hope
 I'm sure need not mind, a Though my sight fail as mothers failed, And grandnOther's before; And though 1 miss the needles eye A dozen times or more
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13
The Vegetable Bitters Man.

Josh Billings has this to say of the vegetable bitters man:
 Whenever man gifts 'ded broke and kant think ov nOthin' to rage the wind with, and hiz unkle won't hay him boarding at hiz house enny longer, and hiz boots wants tapping the wust way, he takes sum rubare root, flu katnip blossoms and sum black cherry tree bark, and sokes them four teen hours in cheap whisky and goes headlong into the life. reno- vating tonik bizznesss.
 He plasters every. fence, saw mill log, stun wall and cows back from Portland, Me-, to San Fran cisco. with red-yellow plakards, offering to heal the halt, make the blind talk and deaf see, ard renew the lives of all kreashun for one dollar anda quarter bottle.
 He takes rooms at some first klass hotel, drives four-in- hand and never is eenonly on the jump.
 He iz az full ov bizness as the superintendent ov Sunday-skool on a Diknik day; and kali on him when yu will to kollect yure little bill ov eight dollars, he haz just left for Baltimore, or won't be home from Nu Orlean until wnnk after next.
 Theze men are not all Ov them unskrupulus; sum Ov their k0m- pounds are too simple to dc enny hurt or good; and the WQrst, puI~ haps, that can be said Ov them iz, that they knowingly practiss up- on the kreduiity oV human narur.
 Ine v-gotaoe, DItters man Iz a Running critter, full ov pomposity, frequently ackumulates fortune but he never kan entirely outlive a certain kind oY rubarb and kat nip smell that scents his reputa' shun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

The editor of the Louisville Courier Journal recommends a rawhide for the raising of boys. Apparently his early education was neglected in this particular, and now he is very sorry for it. It is never too late to mend, how, ever, and he might induce some.
 body to fog him and not half try.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13
JOB PRINTING:

Legal Blanks. Briefs, Bill-Heads. Letter Heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Program mes. etc, printed in every style, with neat aese and dispatch.
 ECurrency taken AT PAR when pay nents are made in advance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13


 WESTERN CIvILIzATION.-It is said that visitors who penetrate to the editorial offices of Western newspapers are astOnished at the decorations which are appended to the walls. Diagrams of enor- nous feet. labelled "FoOt of Gin cinnati lady, IS by 6 inches," or "Foot of Chicago lady, 173 by 8 inches" are drawn in cOlOred nh nIly ~, a ---l> i+ ~ ---~ II cTl walls; while over the editors desk are displayed in large letter. the memoranda. Susan E. Anthony, born P C--'' rTvz- r-------.S s5 t3-- actual dase); and scattered over the tables are plaster models vary ing from six 10 thirty inches in length aaI labelled Ears of the aCs,tor of1J.- MI h O tnUnP nnWGn9nQrS
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13
sUBSERIPTION:
ADVERTISING:

One square. each insertion ...-.. $2 50 Each subsequent insertion 9
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- duced rates.
 A equare consists of ten lines of this size type.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13
OPHERIDE

The Great Silver Platter, Cleaner, and Poi isher, Indispensable to every family. A fortune for agents. Sells at sight. Sample Free. Send tor it. Address at once. KENDALL & CO, Chicago, Ills ttlV
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13
Che Arizora ,gentinel.
Published Every Saturday, by
 VIM L BERRY, Editor and Proprietor
TERMS Invariably in Advance

7IzsszzsEizzzszzaz5
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13
SHEEP !---GOATS :! 1!

We respectfully invite the attention of wool growers to our fine stock of CotswOol Sheep and Angora Goats. We have 200 head of Pure Breed Angoras to select from |; we have some of the finest Goats in Amori- ca; we guarantee everything we sell to be as represented; our prices are as low as any in America for the same grade of stock. Call and see, or address,
 LANBRUm & RODGERS,
 e13-I' Watsonville, Cal
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

Kalakaua has left Chicago, and the Journal cries out after him, Good by Kal!"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-30
The Romance Of the Grand Duke Alexis.

The young wife OF the Grand Duke
Alexis Of Russia, son Of the Car, has
just been divorced by the tribunal Of 81.
Petersburg. She w&s a HesssAn, and in
inat quality had been accepted by the
Empress Maria Alcxandrowa as q
laid of honor Her Majesty was rap
Iiiy csptivated by her young country.
woman, who speedily became her favo-
rite. Another conquest Of still greater
importance awaited The young lady in
tho Muscovi'e Empire. No! absolutely
pretty, hut endowed With hat grace
which bewitches more than beauty, pos
sessing q charming figure and an incOn-
parable elegance she inspired the
Young Grand Duke with an irresistible
passion. One evening the Empress saw
enter her apartment the maid of honor
hathed in tears, who throwing herself at
her Malesty'S feet, avowod her love, and
bcsought the Czarina's consent TO The
marriage. That sane night the young
lady was put into a railway carriage,
and, under good escort, conducted to the
frontier, while the Grand Duke Alexis
received orders TO reioin his ship. But
the Car had recloned without the deter
mination of the two lovers. The Prince
oscapcd,reioined his financee beyond the
Rhine, and married her in German ter
f,tory, Notwithstanding the paternsl
Elimination and then left with her tor
America. The romance lasted two
wears, and nothing could bend the deter
ANIMATION Of the Emperor TO restore the
ION 10 his favor, when the influence
ct the Empress being brought t. bear
on the son, determined the latter 10 ac-
cspt his fathers conditions. 1t was de. |
cdcd that the Grand Duke should con. I
sent e. a divorce, resume bis situation !
in the Russian navy. and that an annui- I
tv should he settled on the heroine Of!
the romance. Ii was Immediately after
Inc Prince was in London,with the Gar
The iormalitics OF the divorce were |
completed last week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-30
81 Blamed MernaperIy!'

An bonest old Granger approached
the afIable young man who adorns the
general delivery window Of the post
Office yesterday, and asked;
ais there any iettcls for the Gfiggses
here ?"
The young man shuiiIed through 80 s.
deck and said "no, sir!'
"Amy .cr tho Stcbbinscs:'
The Young MAJ counted the rs" deck
and said "no, sin -
"Then dang il: yonng man, is there
any letter for the Middlebrook ses anG
the Old man emitted some peanut shells
ont Of his pockets to mako room for the
letters.
The young man Sung the "M's" fas-
ter than tramp printer IN a country
news paper shop, and YEARLY said ono,
sir ~
"Then, who the the thunder is all
Them thar letters and pigeon holes fur,
any how, by gun 2" ripped out the IN
1Ignant old man and before the young
nan had time to reply the old Granger
was shutting down the street swearing
mat "this here post offs is a blamed
like everything else these
lays "'--Attdntd Constitution.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-30
A Relic OF ne soto's Expedition.

During storm some ten miles off tho
Odcbita river, pine tree was blown
Gown on the farm Of L. Il. Sellers, of
Calhoun county, which made thirty rails
L. the cut, and under the centre of the
roots was found a Spanish brldle- bit,a and
large copper bride buckle of singular
workmanship. The bit is of the curb
s'vie, and has round ring which falls
under the lower jaw, forming the curb,
and surrounding this ring is y pedant,
In the shape Of Il hall-moon with mum
her OF little chains attached, 10 create 4
constant jingling. The strange and aD-
tome piece of horse apparel is now IN
the possession of Col. T. ]. Tatum, Of
Wilmington, Union county. History
informs US that De Soto, in search Of
gold, died on this side of the Mississip-
r., over three hundred years ago, and
tnat his men wandered rs far West as
tue praires OF Texas. Hence we are
unable 10 account for the bit ana buckle
over which the pine grew in any other
way than IL must have been left on the
way by somo of tho men who accom-
panied the proud and cruel Spanish war.
Gazette.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-30
Women OarrIlng ReYalTers.

Some people in Reading carry revolv.
crs. " hiic some women folks carry bar
low knives, as was developed in this
city last winter. Aa extensive dealer
was interviewed on the subject, with
the following results:
"What class Of people do YOU sell fire
arms to Z"
"Near!y all classes buy firearms now.
Oar gun trade is mostly through the
country, although our finest guns and
rifles are purchased by residents OF the
city,"
"Do you sell many revolvers p
"in the last nine months we have
sold great many; this is principally
owing 10 our having come down IN
price. a revolver We used TO get s. for
we now sell at s., and we now have
them from that price up TO $40"
"Who are Jour best customers for re-
volrers :"
"Thc respectable class generally buy
revolvers as q weapon of scifdefcnce.
Some OF our best citizens, especially
those who have occasion to go out at
night, always have seyen-shooters with
them, and since the recent robberies in
the rural districts the demand has been
greater. ne sold revolvers to-day 10 q
gentleman living in the suburbs. They
don't like 10 travel those lonely roads
Unarmed."
"Then the practice OF carrying revol-
vers is general one with the better
clasp
.lt - lacopaipoe On -
"Do you ever have any lady custom
ersr'
Occasionally. They are generally OF
the fast description, and buy the most
expensive and handsome revolyer5.
do they buy them for their own
use?"
Some Of them %. Others purchase
them 10 give TO male friends. There is
Il great difference in persons in choosing
rcvolvers. a gambler always buys
largo one, that will carry a good-slzed
bail; a merchant or business man al
most invarib!y selects a light one"
DWELL, how about knives and hand
biilies z"
"Knives are seldom sold, but We dis
pose of more hand bllics than anything
else. They are cheap and very effective
IS weapons, and are generally bought by
'he lower class. \ gen;leman's weapon
is q frst-class revolver, while The favor
lie with the majority of the lower
classes, comprising rougbs, etc, is the
billy The 'knuckles' used to be much !
in vognc, but they have gone out Of
cate, and we rarely have an order for
Them
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-30
Stories OF the War.

Several powder begrimed veterans
gathered in "a certain police station The
other evening, says the Louisville Cour-
Ter journal, to keep out Of the rain for
4 few moments, and while there discus
sed the late war.
al remember" says one, 20 that ball
passed clear through George Gray's body
aud never killed him
al rocollect, said another, chat s. ball
lodged in Bill Payson's lung and never
was taken ont, bat he lived"
a." said a third, "know we'll when
the doctor thought Henry Hills life was
gone up when minnie lodged within
an inch Of his heart, but he lived"
Jack Johnson's head WAS pierced By
a ball, and he lived" exclaimed the last
man hut enc.
These remarks rgolnced considerable
surprise and excited speech from all but
a tail, slim and sleepy individual. who
waited iii his companions concluded,
and then drawled, in piping accents
Those fellows were little tough,
allow but jim Jones, who INT aside of
me, was shot in the neck 50 that bis
head jist hung by the skin"
"Great heavens" calculated ali ''you
ion't mean TO say he lived do you p
"Oh, no; he died., be replied.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-30
The Van Barren Family.

Speaking Of Martin Van Buren,, | NAV
say that all that is left Of his family re.
sides IN this city. His son John died a
lew years ago, while on his return from
Europe, and bis remains were brought
h'ther for burial. He left daughter
who was heir of a handsome property.
John was a man OF fine personal ap.
pea,ance, and stood we'll at the bar, but
has voice lacked volume, and It's shr:!g
a's-s Impaired his OF 10Y. Saith Van
.sren lived near tbs city. aud has long
beeu known as a very stupid fellow.
understand that he has lately been taken
(" lunalic asylum. II is strange that
- ialcnted a man Is Martin Van Barren
should have sach an interior son. Smith
= lich, because he Inherited large por-
OF the estate at his father, aad the
sacr vas the richest OF the Presidents
u has bccn noticed that the Van Barren
tnliy dispsayei ,-rea. contrasts. There
fetn - "a .aiir barking ia & fehu
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-30
Outrage on Sir John Franklln's NolGacat
americans Suspected.

! The Dean OF Westminster is consider
ably annoyed al The outrage committed
on Sir John Frank''n's monument. and
searching iuqn.r, IS being made in or.
der 10 discover tic aIprit, bat 50 iag
without success. II = known that q
party of gentlcmcn ha.liag from ma
ton which has competed with England
for the honor OF being the FIRST 10 dis
cover the northwest passage visited the
chapel in which Frank!in's monumcn;
is erected on the day before the outrage
was discovered F; but IL would be Is
Unfair as it would be ungenerous 10
cc.ne To the conclusion that they were
guilty Of such a iisgracefGl act Of Van.
dalism. But may say that Frankl;n's
Is not the first monument which has
been matilatej The head Of Major
Andre, who fell during tie American
War Of independence, has been removed
nc less ,aah .hree limes from the mar
bic Slab erected IN MS honor, and no
clue has ever been found 10 the guilty
party. hear IL is not unlikely that
the vercers viii have strict orders not
10 allow any person 10 have access g.
any OF the chapols unless accompanied
London Correspondence q tss Sco,SH.aa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-30

,nHs aF 81 ie esisrt " mi -lssfss 4. 8
Ia.ss 80 '.fsirs ilH.r ~ -.
itf.teil l.f.4.s54e sts8 lfralsss ~ ssf.s Al -.
.-,af H'aai-irr ~ sla5ssf. ,ss af.f - r.ss
H, 20 a5 asa. -faf taeafs,.a4.
i' tiFr.ftf ~ 3 f'tr frsf..-4.sa a be- 81 Il.
- ''eef -fF1 a+slsF : - e.fsf.isg .....s ~. -
-staf''@f ai stra in flfa
% NfNLH
ta'aas iasa-fs lsss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-30


Irog,s-rr kAf>Lrtr 20 ssr1p tar.s o. D., ar.fttf-
tos 90 The stale. rsniaips "a, tialr 81 sectoS sod
compensation ni infu'rr- 81 he t'sI.isiurs
q. t.r '.-rf te 'i. ~ t''.r - 81. cat. II A. es
affs - re- sgtl.sers s,-e @ ga tlasst ts,
ea.-'."g t.sr~.F-
f>F-..e } 1hr Glowing y,oIo,.i,.n g. sni,nd ts~
ts-t-t of ti- ~i.-fc .i Ei.t- sfut l.. .ttintf.sf
a. the 'lr,t.f. 90 TO- sat, 90 ihr cs. sd l,-fn 90
.irit'. h"'.t.,''i slf -rt euir-Hts
I-yot.sl i,s rSy -ee. gr, tyt -, Sec 20 - 81
..-af t.ti - 40 Or i4f. Nssfi..r a.
80 -,--ta,t ai ftr ies .lstuTc chart h- ps'd u-
p iaatr. -t-t sti sit s'ttH. - Eu.Ir s,sai,gs
's'l Poo b b" frr ~ tNp r'.f com nI. f'ia+ On ff-
c'n. Tuesday cd i-Arsil pi rarh afFfNstr 49,
rtngnrdoS reo. Section l4res ~ ss'i.is e,-rsa
l i' .,' 30 rr 90 fraG i1ii.,'a -3t~tlou
trF-st's .uursDi sryeult o. ,'tIss the tHtfrlt
rasrosr-ras fuFEz th. fpilowrg shsi ronsil'nt.
tectt"n tw'ats of article tee. .fctipn -
~ ghi rr',i,''. ga la'r ai 'lr H"f, Or u pc
81 the ,eHatr sbii' o. elected Or louT ss..rs
Hf' 4iF iFi.oNffe ri'tii b ii ff .irfi - gufnr
i'r- -gri prgltosit afrl'in at To- hsiiefs -aJl
p .'isr rri''"' 80 rs'a;cd. pArgy irini'i as.i
.eft e, iIr bsi.s s3tI be- Pcs ~ sfrssitlsu siir &C.
$40, - "'-t'iu.i. itat, tstil s,i..ls oss .-'
fu1 me torn f,f siissfs fssar pFsy-iii1n
.y - 1u'''.. ~ 'ss So 'i ig,ainr fei-'s.t
l.f' !" sis a ~" 'fsiaiig"i - ftkinl Z, pfup4.
sti'n three. tis form ~ IT, nsots shs b. - er
lf.i"-utnp thTe' 2" fn'snt fie tgf@'ie;ila.
Asaust pE"posi.i 'n lhfs, 90 sis. "a fbs C.asuf.
- The joint fsai,'tioa eisii isis &c, ani D.
- ire iF'n afi sitter ~ psb cliie "a ihe sfatcs
lh.rs'y e,rtf Hr, ,ir as2,. lolat rr.oistian orig
s-ted 80 itr ssfat- - t'e TN tsr Ja8usry, 8
~ 49, - .i filli ilJ 90 ~ .ti' day - fhliaFt
~ w. iiiis'is % tie iusn.ers cl-sfsa tetng
se'fs ". f'ffs. fsss.ssaf..r ffas.rafs
i.-sri - .i.a.. 'ae 20 10y q, W.r.b 5 D.
-. g" 'tir'is 90 i's IT, u,f- elected s.t.ss co. p.
O. - fENHtt'S
-. 81 h'cf.f. fi'fgkrs - Pc Da...f
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-30
with all bis taieots, was very unbaianc.-


ed, and now, as have said, bis brother
has been conveyed 10 the Poughkeepsie
asylum. The Old home Of tho Van
Burens was at Undertook, but this
place WAS sold ten years ago, and is now
in the hands Of a working farmer. IT
is curious feature in political gossip
that story once was in circulation as
cribing the talents OF Martin Van Buren,
to his paternity, it being reported that
he was in reality the son Of Aaron
Burr. Burr WAS much in that part Of
the country about the time of Van Bu-
ren's birth, bat further than this there
is 10 foundation for the story.
A second cousin Of these rich Van
Burens is now 10 the aims house, which
is very discreditable, but the fact is that
they are close family, and the express
ident himself was, during his latter
days, very penurious, though he left an
estate of $500, 001.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-30
.Noaerale!r Gooa steppcrs.-

4 good joke is told OF a wealthy Ne"
I orker, with an eye for good horse,
who, shortly after betaking himself TO
his summer residence on Long Island,
in April last, was sitting on his piazza
one fine morning, and noticing q par OF
fine steppers that were being driven on
the road in front ofb:s house. The team
consisted of 4 bay and gray mare, and
the driver was an unassuming, quiet,
we'll behaved young man. The New
Yorker noticed them again on the fol-
lowing day, and was moro than ever
impressed with their fine style and
graceful step, and he decided at once to
buy them. Accordingly, on the next
day, he stationed himself at his gate, and
when the team came jogging by, he
slgnaIled the driver 10 stop! "irhat's a
pretty fair team you drive" says he.
Yes, they are moderately good step
pers," was the response. caro- they
for sale z" asked the New Yorker.
DWELL, yes would soil them" was
the rather hcsitating reply. "Send
them along down the road and back,
80 that can sec how they move, "
says New Yorker Up and down they
were sent few times, and at length
the gentleman seemed satisfied, and
signaled the driver TO pull up. 81 like
then," said he, ''pretty well and will buy
them if the price is not too high; what
DO you ask for them Z" "Sixty- five
thousand dollars" was the reply, very
cody given. The gentleman opened
his eyes and mouth IN astonsment, and
Charley Green drove off with Lulu and
Fieety Golddust at 2:25 gait, Tearing
the old gentleman TO wonder at the high
prices Of good fair roaistcrs. From thc
Spirit OF tie Times
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-30

Columbus, Mississippi, shipped 600.
GOO boxes Of frat North this scsson.an6
expects next year 10 rea.ize 80 ieu
The Morning herald., 1875-12-15
baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Dec. N.-Cotton quiet ana
: selw middllng, l2Ic.. Flour quiet % ana
s'eady-Dnchanged. Wheat firm; 70 =; ~, MeS. ss.
Iaryland red, 81 l5a1 IS; do amber, 81 Ala
"a do white, 81 l5al l5. Corn-Soutlhern
anll; Western nominally firmer, Southern
White, od 7Oc DO, new 5'aee; Is Sontmdrn niH
tl od, Sc; do new. 65Mc; Oats steady;
uthcrn, 3]al5c; Western white. a2a15c;
+, yStG.n mixed s0a4lc. Rye firm, SOaSoci aoG
Jay firm; good demand; Maryland ana
!, ,AnF7lvania s32a2l Provisions qniet.
'",!, new, S2250. Bulk meats; loose n2ml- n,
.'l; shoulders, Sc; clear rib sides llallAc;;
%";rI active, sNallTc, Bacon a., scarce He ,a1a ana
Ic. lIams l5l5al6. Lard steady and firm;
'ralc l3Nc; refined llc. Butter trm and Is
@@,ive; ! good grades scarce; western extras s1s
z1,H1'cc; tirsts 25a27c. Petroleum dull; cfuaet,
,lotably higher; Rio cargoes, l3119a2lc job
Ting l0a22c; Whiskey very dull
The Morning herald., 1875-12-15

FURNITURE WARE ROOMS,
300 SHIPLEY STREET,

SAMUEL MURPHEY
!, now prepared to sell furniture and make
- order
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE,
'iAttra sses. Bedding, &C., at his old estao'
''Shment, 300 Shipley street. ,,,1,v
hov3uanl SAMUEL MTRPHEY.
DtANO AND ORGAN TUNING, Church
\ Organs, Cabinet Organs, Melodeoms,
amos, and all kinds Of musicai lnstruS;
gents tuned and repaired; new Bellows aha
leeds made for Cabinet Organs ana ,Ias,or MvtS'
..'snons; ~ 70 years experiences. J. d. d..toeye 6leyei
''o Orange street. oetS'Sm