The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-04

The grand old Organ that has for centuries
filed Church, Palace, and Cathedrals with
its colossal h%arnonies, is becoming daily
more valued and appreciated by religious as
semblies, and its almost universal introduce
ton into the churches Of our country has
been prevented only by its great cost. This
obstacle is now removed by the process of
Invention, improvement, and perfection, as
applied to the Melodeon and Harmonium,
and we have the result in an instrument
which, considering is bulk and cost. is
A MUSICAL WONDER.
The GARNET ORGAN, perfected and pat
tened by Mason & Hamlin, of Boston, has
now been before the public but two years,
and yet such are its unequaled qualities
that 1t has found its way into church, school
and family in all parts of our country. The
Art Critic of the Ne York Tribune sa ys of
it in his department.: 1t has been blown by
thew wind Of genuine success from Boston to
nave succeeded in making better small in
strument thar any other-from little band
box like those which, though pol table and
not larger than q piano, can make them
elves felt in q church-is the universal
opinion of the muscical profession. They
agree that 10 such mechanical works of the
kind can be found in equal perfection in
AukoPOs AbO bNAS ~ pun 0AASt Az i AAS
with an immense body for 80 small q pro-
vocative mechanical force. They stand
cugh tra Yelling, bad usage, and will live
in climates which kill American missiona.
ries."
The Rev DR.. PRIME, the well-known edi-
tor of the New York Observer, in bis editorial
correspondence. speaking of the insufd-
cheney of the Melodeon to take the place of
the Pipe Organ says: "Bn.t the want is fully
met by the Cabinet organ. With your eyes
shut you cannot distinguish its sound from
that Of the Pipe Organ itself. It is admired
bly, adapted to the performance of sacred
music, psalm tunes. anthems, chants, g.,
and it is a grand accompaniment when the
congregation sings, and is just the instru-
ment that ought to be used in all churches
where the people all wish to have the privi-
lege o hearing a part in the praise"
200 ORGANISMS AND PIANISTS.
the most eminent of their profession in the
country, nave given written testimony to
the superiority ofthcse instruments over all
other Of their class. The Cabinet Organ is,
in BRIEF, commended itsalf to musicians
and to the people everywhere. Its great
power, its purity and sweetness of tone, and
It's scope of expression, added to its durabil-
ity and complete construction, cannot fail
to make 1t a universal favorite. Such is the
degree of perfection to which these instru-
ments have been brought, that it Is like
suited to the purposes OF churches, halls,
schools, and private parlors, and is admira-
bly, adopted to both sacred and secular
music, inc it is believed that it will bear no
uninportaut partin education and establish
ing q popular mucial taste wherever it
goes.
The Subscribers are the exclusive whole
sale Agent for Mason d Hamlin Cabinet
Organ for Western Pennsylvania, and fur
nished them at exactly at the same price as
charged at the Factory.
The subscribers are anxious to send 10
every person; whether intending to purchase
an instrument or not, a copy OF the Cabinet
amount Of very Interesting E sioa:
Sent post paid to any address.
CHARLES q. MEELOR, d o..
|. 81 Wood Street,
Bstwean 9th, Street q Diamond Alley.
June 10 1874