davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-27

~ The following is one of Mr..
Prentice's waits, So many (which APP
pearea in the Louisville Journal in lis
palmiest days: "a. I,
Sometime--It is a. sweet, sweet song
warbled to and fro among the topmost
hnnghs of the heart, and filing the
whole air with such 10Y and gladness
as the songs of birds do whe3 the sum
mermorning comes out OF darkness,
and day is born on the mountains. We
have all oar possessions in the future
which we call sometimes Beautiful
flowers and singing birds are there, on
ly our hands seldom grasp the one, or
our. hearts hear the other. But, oh
reader, be of good cheer, for all the
good there is in a golden sometime"
when the hills and valleys of time are
all passed; when the wear and fever,
the disappointment and the sorrow of
life areyover, then there is he place
and the rest appointed of God. Oh,
homestead, over whose roof falls no
shadows or even clouds, and over
whose Threshold the voice of sorrow
is never heard, built upon the eternal
hills and standing with thy spires and
pinnacles of celestial beauty among
the palm trees of the city on high,
those who love God shall rest under
thy shadows, where there is DO more
sorrow nor PAIN, nor the sound OF
weeping sometime" .ss
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-27

A CAUTIOUS H1NT-Fontenelle liv-
ed to be nearly one hundred years
old. A lady of nearly equal age,
said to him one day, in large com
pany, Monsieur, you and l stay
here SO long that | have a notion
Death has forgotten us!'' '.Speak as
softly sas you can, Madam replied
Eontenelle, "lets you should remind
him of u.s.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-27
- - az;
2 n<2yua Th,s J,rnsent cousunn,iou of wuc6

Qs85~. The present consumption OF wood
IN the United STATES Is enormous. 1t Is
.-timated that 10000 acres of the best
timber 5 cut every year to supply The d..
nand for railway sieepers alone. For
the aunaai expenei'uTe 10 wood IS S3s GOO
600 In u siilole year the locomotives n
the United States consume $56000,00u
worth of wood. There nre in the Who'll.
country more than 100000 artisans in
wood, and if the value Of their lab,r Is
81 900 year, the work industry of the
country represents an amount of nearly
$1,000 900 per annum.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-27

AN ENTERPRfsING REPoRTER.-The
competition of reporters for exclusive
bits of local news is as energetic in
one instance, areporter had very near
~ got into trouble by his zeal. He
lived mile or so out of town, and on
one side of the road, for a considerable
part of the way a thick grave. As he
was returning nome late one night, af-
ter having seen the paper to press, he
observed that Que of the trees, near
the roadside, had IN unusual appear
auce. Going within the fence, he dis
covered that the body of il man sus-
pended from one of the branches. Hur
rediy emitting down, he drew the body
into part of the grove where the UNI
dergrowth was thick, intending to con
ceal it. This done he went home.
Next morning he was taken into Gus
toby, on charge of willlul murder and
brought before a magistrate. A game
keeper, going through the wood at
early daylight, had discovered the
body in its place OF concealment, and
SOME other person remembered that,
about midnight, he had seen the re-
porter issue from the grove. The case
was suspicious-untila consta b | e,
searching the dead man. discovered a
written statement, containing h S
name and place of abode, and declar
ing that domestic misfortune had made
life so unharable that he had resolved
to commit suicide. OF course the re-
porter, was discharged. His explana-
ton was to the effect that, finding such
a fine bit of local as this, too late for
his own paper, he had concealed the
corps in order that the rival journal,
which was to appear on the next day.
should not profit by the news! But
for the suicides confession, pretty
strong circumstantial evidence might
have been made to the peril of the
knight os the pen. .fu d
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-27

DEATH OF GEN. ALBERT RusT-4.We
clip the following from the st. Louis
Republican of the 18th:
Gen. Albert Rust, of Arkansas. died
on his plantation near Little Rock, in
that State, on Monday night. the '4th
inst, of inflammation of the brain. He
served two terms in Congress before
the war, and when the war broke out
he raised regiment in his State. and
took it TO Virginia, where it formed
part of Jackson's first "StonewaI hri-
Sade." He was an opponent of seces,
sion, and supporter of Douglas in the
controversy that immediately preceded
the war. He will be remembered as
the member of Congress who assaulted
Horace Greedy in Washington, in 1858,
for some reflections on his character
contained in letter to the Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-27
~ What pleasure would it not be
to poor henpecked attorney emerging

What pleasure would it not be
to poor henpecked attorney emerging
from his domicil, WI ere he has not en-
ioyed the privilege OF either the open
ing or the closing argument for many
years, to fad, on entering the court,
twelve women in the jury box, whom
the law will compel to listen without
saying word. To be able to pelt
them, individually and collectively,
with argument; now 6 wing it, pell-
nell, to the old maid in spectacles on
the back seat; now dashing with fero-
cious gestures and a believing roar ut
the neat little widow, with the plump
waist, black eyes and green ribbon, in
front; then descending in melluiuous
tones mon the miss in blue velvet,
just frGnl boarding school; and con-
qnering, with his respectful argument,
the very precise, intellectual lady, who
peers ut him scornfully through her
eye-glass, determined MOTTO exhibit a
spark OF emotion.-[Ciiicago Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-27

~ A Colorado romance: Seven mi
ners, exploring the mountains. fonnd
an enormous chunk OF gold. They
fought for lis possession TILL all were
Killed bnt one. 1t was too. heavy fo,
aim to carry off. SO he sat down beside
it and starved to death,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-27

70 An exchange says: To prevent
rabbits from iniuling fruit trees: Take
any kind of rancied grease. and by
means Of cloth, rub the trees well witt,
the same mp beyond the reach of the
rabbits. This will cffectually prevent
their attacks for a year to come. The
grease should be warmed before put
ting it on, as Il very thin coat is sufi
cient
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION,

TIME qualified voters of the Cotile Ward
4 are hereby notified that an election
will take place in said Ward, for one JUS
tice of the Peace. to ill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death OF William C. James.
The said election to take place on Monday
the 9Th, day Of May, A. d. 1870.
The commissioners of election will hold
said election according to law, and make
due return thereof to the undersigned,
within ten days after said election is held.
G. w. BOYCE,
President of the 2. z. j.
Alexandria, La. April, 25th 1870.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-27

ILLUMINATING OILs,-Ir the use of
an Illuminating Oil it is very inipor-
tant that the lamp and wick are Kept
clean from long use the wick often
|swells, filing the tube aud obstructing
the flow of the oil to the flame. To en-
sure a perfect light, of nndininished
brilliancy, keep the lamp clean, and
when in constant use, change the wick
as often as once in two weeks As
trail Light.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-27

ssA- James Selby Lewis a London
typo setter, has been proved the right,
full heir to an estate in Bucklingham.
shire which has been in chancery nine
ty-eight years. Strange to say, there
is a triae ieft-about 81, O00, 600.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-27

A BIC MayEMENT.-In less than five
mouths ffty-three thousand emi.rants
have passed through Memphis ON their
way to homes on this side Of the Missis-
sippi. Fifteen thousand of the number
were foreigners. This does pretty well for
"a single crossing place. Many thousands
crossed the river at other points. many
have come southwark from this side of the
river, aud large numbers have come by
way of the Gulf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-27

DIED.-At his residence on Red River,
on Ap:iT23d, 1870, ASMAN GAINES, in
the 5Oth year of his age. He was native
of Georgia but for the last twenty years a
resident of Rapides Parish. ,.,,sfg
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-27

u In Wyoming Territory they yoke
wild buffaloes to the plow. They new
CIR see the utensil afterward. 3
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-27

COMMON SENSE SEWING MA
" chine. Simple, durable, cheap
Price, only SlS. Jos. McEyoy, Agent,
Ice House Hotel. s3,3
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-27

STRAWBERRY PLANTS-FOR
- sale by II ST. JOHN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-27

IT CAN SUPPLY DEALERS IN FISH
= ing Tackle, at wholesale. on liberal
terms. II. ST. JOHN.
April 20, 1870.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-27
FISHING TACKLE!
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.

nNE HUNDRED THOUSAND FISH
" hOoks-assorted. One hundred Gross
Fishing lines assorted. Bait Boxes, Sim
kers, Fishing Baskets, Cork Floats, Fur
nishsd Lines, Snoods, Bamboo Poles and .
general assortment for sale by sss.a -
HENRY ST. JOHN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-27

Strayed or Stolen.
A SMALL BLACK ROACHED HORSE
MULE branded l. on the left Jaw,
aud a small soRRELL MARE. left hind
loot white, will! a bell on, brand unknown.
Any Information Of the said property Will
be handsomely rewarded by the owner
DAVID KEYS .
ApFS7-lt' Loyd's Bridge
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
9elattiea,

December 21st in the Presbyterian church, Rom
ney, West Va. by Rev. NJ. w. Woodwork, ERASTUs
l.. BLANToN, of Cumberland county, Va, and MISS
ANNIE NJ. SNYDER, daughter of Dr. John M. Sny'
der, of Romney.
December 22d, in Augusta county, Va, by the
Rev. d. B. Ewing, GEORGE M. BAYLOR and Miss
ELIzABETH c. Hoover.
By the same, on the 28th ult., LEWIS A. WISE, Of
Culpeper, and Miss HARRIET +. Cook, of Augusta
December 29th, at Bel Pre- the residence o.
the BRIDES mother, near Brandy Station, Culpepei
county, Va, by Rev. A. D. Rollock, J: s. MOORE,
of Lynchburg, Va, and Miss NELLIE H., youngest
daughter of the late D. G. Wise, of Culpeper.
In Charlotte, n c., on the 18th ult., by the Rev.
Robert Burwell, Captain ARNIsTEAD BURwEIL and
Miss ELLA MAUD JENKINS, daughter of the late Joel
II. JENKINS, of Salisbury.
December 18th. by Rev. B. NJ. Palmer, D. D.,
E. A. PEYToN, of Mississippi and Mrs. S, F. GAY
LORD, of New Orleans.
In Brunswick, Va, on the 18th of December, by
the Rev. Mr. Glazebrook, JOSEPH c. HARRISON and
Miss Lucy daughter of E. l.. Travis.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
DOMESTIC MISCELLANY.

Cabinot-Secrzta,y Of State-HamiltOn Fish,
of New YOrk
Secretary Of The Treasury George S. Boutwell,,
Sesetgrg Of War-Wiriam NJ. Belknap, of
Iowa.
Secretary Of bs Nay-George NJ. Robson, of
Secrsta,y Of he Interior Jacob D. Cox, of
Ohio
P5stmqster Geaeral-Johu \, J. CresweI of
Maryland
Foreign Mails. On Wednesday, at New York,
Postmaster Genera. CreSwell concluded and ratified
the new contracts for European mail service from
this country. The first steamer under the new ar
rangement, would all on Saturday, so that the ao-
ton of the Cunard md lnman lines will not result in
any disadvantage 20 the service. The Canadian
Postmaster General has offered an arrangement for
service from Portland by steamship to Europe at
two cents.
The Young Mems Christian Associations, now so
numerous, and so productive Of good, are of but
eighteen years growth. la 1851 one was organized
in Boston which speedily established others in the
suburbs of that city, while lO7 have since been
formed in Massachusetts,. To 1850 there were in
the United States and British Provinces, 100 As
sOcations; in S67, 244 in 1868, 5l3, with mem
bership Of IS, 900; aud last June there were re-
ported 659 associations, with 100, 600 members.
John B Drummo1d, worthy and estimable citi-
zen of Brunswick county, Va, was deliberately
murdered on the 24th OF December, by DR.. VIM.
W. Lewis, an outlaw and once a convicted telon,
while attempting to arrest said Lewis, under a
peace warrant directed to him by the presiding
Justice Of the county. Mr.. DrummOnd was 49
years Of age.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
Obituaries.

Died, in Brunswick, Va, on the 18th of Deem
Der, JOSEPH KIDD, at the advanced age of 1O2.
Died, in the same county, on the Dist of Deem
Der, JOHN A. BURTON, aged g.
Died, at the residence of J. Whitmore, in Rock
bridge county, Va, on the 18th ult., JACOB REAMER
in his 85th year.
Died, at the residence of DR.. r. C. Randolph
. New Market" Va, Mrs. SUSAN r. BURwELL
reGct of the late Philip Burwel, Esq, in her 10th
year.
Died, at her residence, the Cottage" near Mill
wood Clarke county, Va, on the morning of the
24th ult., Miss RosAL1A NELSON, in the 74th year.
Died, in St. Louis, Mo on the 18th of December
DAVID M. BRANCH, formerly of Richmond, Va. Mr.
Branch was highly esteemed member of the Pine
Street Church, and long and favoraby known in
the business circles of st. Louis His son, the Rev
Henry Branch, is pastor of the Reformed Church
New Haven, Conn.
Died, November 29d, in Milton, Florida, W. D.
MONROE, deacon in the Presbyterian church Of
Milton, age 9S years, months and 10 days.
He was good man, and just and had the re
spect and love of all who knew him. He will be
greatly missed few men would be more so. He il
missed in the church and in his family. As Chris
tan son, brother, husband and father, he was most
exemplary He was quiet and unobtrusive, gentle
anG lovely. A lovely type of loving, gentle Chris
tan man. 0 that the Church and the world were
full of such men! He passed away as gently as 8
babe falls asleep. So he sleeps in Jesus. For him
to die was gain We hope to meet him in "Oul
Fathers house"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
ARLINGTON LIFE,
COMPANY.

1t advises the payment of all cash premiums, be-
cause then dividends will continually decrease each
next payment until nothingwl be required, and the
policy may be a source Of income; but 1t will allow
one third loan on participating Policies. Parties
who fail to pay all cash premiums will please re-
member their cash payments are not likely to de-
crease, and that interest is to- be paid annually on
all loans.not absorbed by dividends.
1t requires no notes for loans of the part OF pre-
miums but endorses the loan on its policies until
absorbed by-dividends, or policy is payable.
1t has no restriction residence or travel. All
policies are non. foreitable and the right OF par.
ties guaranteed on the face Of the policy, as part OF
the contract
1t has the following valuable feature which no
other company gives: The late war taught many the
penalty Of being separated from the Home Othce by
having their past payment forfeited. This Com
psny guards against this in her policies and in
event of separation from its Office by any nterven-
ton guarantees to such all the right of non-forfei
ture paid up policy, surrender value and reinstate'
ment, as though there had been such Intervening
cause. o,,r,,
Its investments are made for benefit of SOUTH
ERN ADVANCEMENT.
1t brings money to our people-keeps money with
our people. Then why should they continue to
empoverish themselves by sending money of which
can as easily, as safely, as proftably be spent at
home?
The PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON asks all
who wish insure to compare its rates. terms, pro-
gress with any company, and feels confident its
merits will equal any other company.
Ras- Agents wanted everywhere.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05

Oglethorpe High School cat is a gratifying
fact that the Trustees OF 0gethOrpe College, resi-
dent at hliIedgeville and vicinity Ito whom the
general Board Of Trustees transferred the use, for
scholastic purposes, of the College buildings at
Midway for 1870 have arranged for the opening
OF Presbyterian High School on the Midway Col
lege premiSes-exerciSes to begin January lth,
1870, The Rev. Prof r. c. Smith and w. d.
Seymour, A. NJ, have accepted the position Of
cO.principalS OF the High School.
The plan is to establish 6rst-elass High School,
in which religion, as understood by Presbyterians,
shall have marked prominence. In the Sabbath
exercises, the Shorter Catechism will be regularly
studied aud Thursday night lecture on the Cat
echiSm will be one OF the standing arrangements
Of the school, If parents desire it las they GER
taiuly ought one Of the principals will take boys
to board In his own family.
In addition to the ordinary and Presbyterian in.
structiOn Of the High School, lectures will be de-.
hyered on Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene, by
5. q. White, Nj. d. and on Botany aud AstrOn-
Omy by Rev. Q. W. Lane.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05

There are in the city of Richmond ffg-eight miles
Of streets, of which eight miles are paved. Of this
eight, two miles are of granite block and the re-
mainder, except few hundred feet on Franklin
street, are of cobble stone.
California State University-After next April
admission to the Institution is to be absolutely free
of pecuniary expense. 1t is, however, the inten-
ton of the Regents and prOfessOrs-in which the
public sentiment will sustain them-to make high
order Of scholarship indispensable to the candidate
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
DICHMoND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD.

ID edmond AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
h-CHANGE OF SCHEDULED and after
WEDNESDAY, December Doth, 1869, the PAS
SENGER TRAINS on this road will be run as fol-
lows:
GONG SoUTH.-Lynchburg and Danville passen-
gers leave Richmond daily Except Sundays,) at
9:l5 A. NJ. leave Burkeville daily Except Sundays
at 1916 p NJ arrive at Danville daily Except Sun
days. at 5:55 P NJ. THROUGH MAIL AND EX-
PRESS leaves Richmond daily at $50 P. NJ; leaves
Danvile daily at 135 P. NJ; arrives at Greensboro
daily at Ais A. M.
GoNG Notwithstanding and Danville passen-
gers leave Danville daily Except Sundays) at 740
A. Nj leaves Burkeville daily Except Sundays at
1915 P. NJ; arrive at Richmond daily Except Sun
days. at $3.50 p NJ. THROUGH MAIL AND EX-
PRESS leaves Greensboro daily at 1925 P. NJ;
leaves Danvie daily at 11:57 P. NJ; arrives at
Richmond daily at 1920 A. NJ.
The Lynchburg and Danville Passenger Train
connects at Burkeville with the trains on the South
side road for Petersburg, Norfolk, Lynchburg and
nessee Railroads, Bristol, Knoxville, Dalton Chat.
tanooga, Nashville, Memphis, and all important
points South and Southwest.
The Through Mail and Express connects at
Greensboro with the trains on the North Carolina
road for Charlotte, Columbia Augusta, Savannah,
Macon, Mobile, Montgomery, &c, &C.; and at
Richmond with the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
York River railroads
SLEEPING CARS and CHILE'S PATENT RE.
CLINING CHAIRS on the through express train.
THOMAS D0DAMEAD,
jan 5-tf Superintendent
NALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
l869.-TO THE NORTH, EAST, and WEST,
Uia the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad, carrying the United States mail twice
daily. Elegant cars with patent sleeping chairs
on all trains. The through trains on this road are
now run from the depot corner of Byrd and Eighth
streets as follows.
The DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves
Richmond daily at ILLS A. NJ, arriving in Wash.
ington at 6:45 P. NJ, connecting with the early
afternoon express trains for the North, East, and
| West.
The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN, with
elegant cars with the patent sleeping chairs at
tached, leaves Richmond daily Sundays excepted)
at S:l5 P NJ, arriving in Washington at 6:10 A. NJ,
connecting with the early morning trains for the
| North, East, and West
Both STEAMERS stop at Alexandria each way
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Milford
and all way stations leaves depot corner Broad and
Eighth streets at $3.50 P NJ. Returning, arrives at
| 8:45 A. NJ.
Through tickets and through baggage checks to
all principal points.
! For further information and through tickets, ap.
ply at the Office of the company, corner Broad and
Eighth streets, Shockoe Hill and at the ticket Office
corner Byrd and Eighth streets.
j. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent.
| no 17-6t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
COLLEGE,
w LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
FACULTY.:
GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE, Presid

GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE, President
CARTER j. HARRIS A. M, Professor of Latin.
JAMES J. WHITE A. NJ, Professor of Greek
EDWARD s. JOYNES, A. NJ, Prof Modern Languages.
Professor of English
REV. ]. L. KIRKPATRICK, ID D., Professor Of Moral
Philosophy.
VIM. PRESTON JOHNSTON, A. NJ, Professor History
and English Literature
ALEXANDER l.. NELSON, A, NJ, Prof Mathematics
VIM ALLAN, A. NJ Prot. Applied Mathematics.
RICHARD ). McCULLoCH, A. M, Prof. Natural
Philosophy
JOHN l.. CAMPBELL, A. NJ, Professor of Chemistry
Professor of Applied Chemistry.
Hon J. w. BROCKENBROUGH, LII. D., Prof Law.
NJ. W. HUMPHREYS, A. NJ, Assistant Professor Latin
and Greek
ROBES MASSIE, A. NJ, Asst Prof. Modern Languages
DUNCAN O. LYLE A. NJ, Asst Prof Mathematics.
CHARLES A. GRAVES A. NJ, Assistant Prof English
JOSEPH B. WALKER, Assistant Professor Chemistry,
and Principal of Business School.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
IMPROVED INSTRUMENT FOR LAND
SURVEYING.
INVENTED BY
INVENTED BY
]. M. LILLEY, Stanton, Virginia

THIS INSTRUMENT has been adopted at the
United States Military Academy, West Point; Keny-
lima; Trinity College, North Carolina; Hampden
Sidney College and Washington College, Va, and
others and by number of the best Engineers and
Surveyors 1t is highly recommended by the Pro.
fessors of Mathematics and Engineering in most of
the Military Academies Universities and Colleges
scientific attsinments.
Circulars containging description of the Instu
ment, price list, and certificates of recommends.
ton, will be sent to persons who apply for them.
Orders for instruments filed promptly.
Address K. d. LlLLEY,
feb 1T Staunton, Virginia,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
TVHE MASON HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS

HNHE MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS
ARE THE BEST,
AS proved by the almost universal preference Of
musicians the uniform award to them of highest
premiums at Industrial Exhibitions, including the
PARIS EXPOSITION, and demand for them far er-
ceeding that for any other instruments of the class.
Prices Reduced.
The great demand for these celebrated instru.
ments has enabled their manufacturers to so greatly
increase their facilities for manufacture that they
now offer them at prices of inferior work. FIVE
OCTAVE ORGANS with FIVE STOPS, TREMU-
LIANT and KNEE SWELL, and the Mason and
Hamlin improvements, found in no other Organs,
$125 Other styles in proportion.
A TESTIMONY CIRCUIAIt, with the testimony in full
ito the superiority of these Organs from majority
of the most eminent mT;icans in this country and
many in Europe; also al Illustrated and Descrip-
tive Circular, with correct drawings, descriptions
und prices will be sent free of all expenses to every
applicant Any one having any idea of buying an
instrument of any kind, should at least send for
these circulars which will cost him nothing and con-
tain much useful infor nation. Address THE MA
SON HAMLIN ORGAN CO., l54 fremont st 4,
Boston, or 596 Broadnay, New York
de 29-St