davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02

,.e..~,,-sS.Se
SHARLEST0N BOARD OF TRADE
vi The RepulaTMontlty Meeting OF thesBoard
wiiisbe held THItEVEKNG at at:8Eo'clock, at the
hall, Meeting street. By order: - ....
angc A. FOSTER BLACK, Secretary.
TELLOWsHIP SOCIETY. Y.-THE S0CIE-
nv viii meet THIS EVENING, at Archer's
Han. corner OF King and George Streets tentrance
on George street) Of o'clock. cS.z,-,.-,,,.
Action on Resolution relative to. Rule IL VIII oe
taken and members are requested. to attend.
: nv order. =. CAMPBELL DOUGLAS,
ny,o Secretary.
nIONEER STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM
PANY OF AXMEN.--The Regular Meetln 9
.,f yonr Company will be held THIS "wednesday J
EysN1xa. cd instant, at O'Clock precisely.
Do order. ]. W. MoKENRY,
,nGJo 1890 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02
onarlestonians to the Fronts

BRING out every registered voter !!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02

HATH0RN SPKlN1S. 49, = 3. go.
Boeen 4son,s DIAMOND SPARKLING sl oATAWBAl
p,nn,nsess weSsf Old London DOCK Gin, Old Tom GIN
Issoftsd French Brandy; Fruits, ~ guart lsts 10
Assorted French Fruits, w OWE -
glass stoppered decanter 3: i3y,- .sit.
French Pickles, In fancy jars H.
Ysrmonth Bioater Paste, Anchoyy Paste s.s
!oneen,a olives dapers, Bordeaux Olive ol,i
FLORENCE olive on, In 1asks and, Bengal Cnutneyst
49, E. EsBEDFORD. a:is
Late W. 8. Gorwinl6 Co. -. !. !. :
,an,, No. 215 Ki4g street. +
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02
Dants.

WTANTED, GENTLEMEN TO SAVE
W. 80 per cent, at5ARCHER'S BAZAAR.
Dress shirts IS cents to So rs, best; undersalrts
al cebfs 10 a5 cenrss best. lnly3L-o-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02

UTANTED, BY A THoRoUGHLYsg,OA,,
w PETENT, steady and trustworthy colored
man, situation, either as coaehman, gr9om :, on
porter. Has had experience and can I9rnlsn Tue
very best Recommendations. An0te augIesseu 10, ~
oanura nromnt attention, lQlyZo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02

.VTANTED PURCHASER OF TICKETS
W. 10 the Land and Immigration Association
OF Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY q C0.
Tickets now ready. VIII be glad to see my lIienas
at the ONCE OF Mr. @. CLACIUS, corner East Bay
and Central wharf. EBEN COFFIN, Sub.Agent.
may2q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02

uTANTED TO PURCHASE, FOR CASH,
s,tnated either In the centre OF the city or near
the lines OF the City Railway. Address 4. I. u,
OF this once, stating terms, location, &C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02
il)atrbes, Jemelrp, Sc.

Datrbes, 3ewelrp, Sc.
D A L L, B L A @ z d co.
No. eos AND 5s7 BROADWAY, N. Y,
Have Just received fine assortment OF i'm.
ported
HORSE TIMERS
for Sporting Purposes-denoting Minutes. Sec.
onds aud Quarter Seconds. Price s25. Orders
for every description OF RACING and Presentation
Plate, executed at the shortest notice. Designs
drawn to order and Estimates given.
Also the largest assortment OF READY.MADE
SILVER AND TABLEWARE to be found in the city.
July1S.1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02
New BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH
M n t.esE CHEESE, &c. =.0s

AIEW BUTTER, 9lMITATIUN@Fl @FNlLls,0 q
I'm CHEESE, &c:
RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS g Is -:
ho,caNew GOSHEN BUTTER; Jenny Lind INIT
i.ation Enalsh cheese, Mid Factory Cneses, Ptns.t
annie oheese, young America Cheeses Edam and
sen to cheese, Extra Smoked: Tongues and
Rraakfast Bacon strips 0nolce Picked Beef
,iy pio PORK and Picked OK Tongues e,
/ SUGAR CURED HAAS.l g - -.
nnnneld,s. American, Whestphalla, WhItaketsi
Extrastar; Dayis's Diamond, and the celeSrasesdl. 4
white Sugar. cured champion Hams, I1 II
=, For ssle by E.EsBEDFoRD, s;ifgs
ioniI. ). 30. ATS King xstreet.so
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02

NTANTED, BY keYoUNG MAN, A
w native Of Florida, situation as salesman
or.cierk in house. In Charleston. Heis wen ana
favorably known throughout East Fioriaa, M ,ss aua
acter and qualifications. Address ]. s. j., NEWS
office. yo.St
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02

AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN .(scoTCH)
n wants q situation;is acquainted with Dry
Goods and Groceries; is.a good Accountant, anu
willing TO make himself generally useful Uans
give Address Veritas, Oiiee
Of THE NEWS. uayio =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02

A YOUNG LADY WISHES THE SIT
n U4TION OF Governess. Will teach English
and: the rudinents Of Music. Address 3D., nDAILY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02

mo RENT, FOUR ROOMS, AT No. IL
Doughty street Apply within. )unzS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-02
60 Rent.

YlO RENT, THE STORE AND DWELLING
southeast corner of Anson and Society
streets lately occupied oy M E,S D. a,rss 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-09
81 .
FOUR SULPHUR SPRINGS,

VIII always be in readiness to convey pas
to the Springs without delay. There
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-09

tainly it did not survive its author,
the late Mr.. Valandigham." The
~Je6ersOnidn Democrat says:
Practically, the movement failed in
the Ohio State Convention. The
Chase aIlandigham movement had
Ian eve TO business. It had its candi-
date for Governor, and for United
States Senator, in Ohio, as well as its
candidate for President. Ii failed in
its purpose to make General Ewing its
candidate for Governor. General Nc
Cook, who represents the Pendieton
wing Of the party in Ohio (and 1t IS
decidedly opposed to the New Depar-
turel, received the nomination for
1 Governor. This defeated the scheme
to make Vallandigham an available
| candidate for United States Senator.
| And now Pendleton is the only candi-
! date mentioned as the Democratic
successor TO Senator Sherman. or.
| course. Chase's chances for the Presi
dental nomination persisted with the
general disaster which befell the Day
tons Columbus movement.
The Ohio State canvass is entirely
in the hands of Gen. McCOOk and the
PendIetOnians, who are doing all they
can to reassure honest Democrats that
the party will stick to its principles.
They are the most earnest in this UNI
dertaking, because 8 close contact with
the people disclosed to them the fact
that the New Departure heresy had
produced an apathy which even yet
threatens TO entail a serious disaster
in the fall election. Except for this
untimely confusion, the Democrats
would have gone into the canvass
without a doubt of their success. II
they are defeated in Ohio and Penn
sylvania il will be ehargeable to the
depaTtureites. Ohio Democrats are
so well convinced Of this fact that il
is considered polite TO post for public
speeches only those who are known to
be opposed to the New Departure.
There is not now q Democratic news
paper or public speaker in Ohio openly
a YOcatingit.
1t is further stated that the prOviso
that the three amendments 'shall not
be held to have in any respect altered
or modified the original theory and
character of the Federal Govern
mentp attached to the Departure,
amounts to a repeating clause, and is
so regarded and treated in the Ohio
canvass, and the Democrat adds: "It
is well that it opens a way Of escape.
Otherwise it would be utterly impOs-
sible to rally the party in anything
like its strength. AS it is, not less
than ten or fifteen thousand Demo-
are apt to stay away from the
polls. Men are not mere reasoning
1T is written, thou shalt
not live by bread alOne.' Next to
faith has the strongest con-
troll over human nature. Short-sight-
indeed, are the writers and politi-
who do not respect the cOnvic-
lions of mSnkind. Believing Demo-
are the salt of the party, and
hey do not understand the necessity
IF a departure from its we'll eonsid-
red creed Of Democracy"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-09

rather than the imposition oi
public burdens exclusively on cap
ital and existing intrinsic val
ues? If we would return the country
to prosperity on the land or on the
sea, it would seem evident enough
that ss to the United States, it should
no longer be truthfuIly said, "the
world is governed to much" A
liberal and equitable government is
all that is wanted to make this the most
populous, the most prosperous and
the richest country under the sun
within twenty years. And but for
acknowledgement, shameful and in
furious in its effects beyond computa-
ton, there Is no good reason to be
assigned why it should not ere this
have recovered all the losses of the
war and been far ON the road toward
a hoped for and glorious future.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-09
Gran,,s opinion Of me DePsrtur

90
A correspondent OF the Atlanta Sun
interviewed General Grant at Long
Branch on the 18th ultimo. Among
other matters, the conversation fell on
that citizen Of Georgia who frst
nominated Grant for President, and
who was rewarded by an appointment
10 the Governorship of Idaho 1t was
with some difficulty the e~nlperor's
recollection could be so far refreshed
As to bring this great man to mind.
He is now publishing the True GeOr-
giaH, so-called, advocating Governor
Hoffman and the new departure. And
no sooner was the correspondent sur
cessfuI in refreshing the mind of
his majesty than the illustri-
Gus smoker laid down his
cigar and exclaimed incontinently:
"WeII, that's good for us, whatever
It may be for Hoffman. The new de-
parture platform is just what we want
the whole country to get upon, as that
will secure our principles, at all
events, and Is moreover the SureSt
way TO secure our men also.
II am glad now that DR.. Bard did
not 90 10 Idaho, and to learn that he
is now serving his old friends in a
very important way, by urging upon
their opponents the adoption of our
policy and measures"
There, nowi Bully for Useless S.
Grant, The Radicals originated the
departure, the fence and spoilsmen
carryit out, and Grant and the Repub-
Iicans chuckle over their consequent
Frightening prospects Of continuing
safely to feather and strengthen their
nsurping nestsi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-09
Third Party Movement I'm the Sou

Third Party Movement tn the south.
Beware Of anti-ring traitors, hypO-
rrite Democrats, and cOnspiratOrs for
1he spOils. The fact that the New
Departure received its first support in
the south, from moderate Republi-
cans and tender-tOed Democrats, was
significant, and laid it at once open to
the suspicion of true and vigilant
Democrats. The character of its adj
vOcates left us no doubt as to the fact
that valuable principle was to be
abandoned. The parties to the plot
were not over scrupulOus as to Wheth-
ser they leveled up or down-they
went in TO win. Now the New York
Herald correspondent reports from
Georgia, in explanation Of the visit of
Senator Cameron and the recent DEM
Ocratie ieanings Of Governor Bull
lock, "that the entire Republican par
~ Of the south has gone Over--horse,
loot and dragOOns-tO the new depart
ure movement of Mr.. VslIandighsm."
Yet the correspondent suggests that
instead Of going over TO the DemOc-
Iacy, a very different thing is under
stood, and ''that its leaders design
nothing less than the formation of a
Third party, and he hints that The OBJ
jet is to prevent a choice for PTesi-
dent by the people next yeay, and
thus to throw the election into Con-
gress.p As proof OF this the Herald
cites the fact that "the southern Re
Publicans seem to have deserted their
northern allies and become signif-
cantiy conservative" Senator Cam
erOn is supposed to be at
the bottom of the movement
with q view TO the Cameron interest.
The Herald speculates as follows:
'But would a third-party movement
result In the failure Of any one candi-
date obtaining a majority of the elec-
toral vote? 1t might. The detection
OF a very few thousands of voters
from the Radicals of Ohio, Pennsyl-
wanna and Indiana would give those
States to the Democrats beyond a
doubt. II, then, the "thirty-party"
leaders in the South could sue
coed in splitting the Demo-
cratic vote ia the Southern
States, and carry those States for their
candidate, whoever he may be, the
election would inevitably be thrown
into Congress. Who this third
party" candidate would be it Is diff
cult to surmise. 1t may be Greeley
Geary, or any other disconnected
Radical willing to be used as the.cats-
paw of the enemies Of President
Grant" There are some o-ealled
Democratic leaders who would not
at any TIE arrangement of
this sort which would bring together
the lamblike and "unetuOus" Iepub-
leans and the tender-toed and spOils-
Democrats. Do they not all
. 60 in to VIM"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-09
MISSISSIPPI
The Crops Of Corn about Nesblt's Station
Politics and the Negroes.

From an Occasional Correspondsnt.l
NKBIT STATION, MISS, August 6,
1S7I.--CrOps fine. Some corn on Major
McKsy's place, and on league &
Gales place, the finest 1 ever saw in
the hills.
Politics run very high with the
cOlOreds. At the barbecue and politi-
cal meeting, to be at fernando, Sat
urday, August 18th, all the big RAIDS
are expected. Every negro will be
there Tor several miles around. The
negroes blow powerfully with one
another. have heard it said that il
any Of them. did not vote, ne was
either a coward or ought to be
drumIned out of the county. / have
heard one say that he was willing to
join a band to drive all out that did
not vote. We hope to beat them this
fall. One j. n. Campbell is a candl-
date for District Attorney on the Rad
zeal ticket. III. H. Hillman, the Rad
zeal school teacher, will be beaten in
the convention, it is to be hoped, for
Senator. The negroes think all the
white men are scoundrels except those
scampG that, for the sake of Office,
nave joined them. Yours, ETC.,
A TRUE MISSISSIPpIAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-09
me DenaTlare Ignered Ia ONO.

Those who suppose that even in
Ohio the Departure is anything but a
schism in the Democratic party are
much mistaken, II we are not very
incorrectly informed from such means
as we have OF understanding the truth
on that subject. By the Louisville
JsgerSoHt0n DemOcTat, which Is a sa-
gaeious observer almost on the spot,
we are informed that it ceased I'd be a
topic OF serious discussion soon aoer
the death OF Vallsndigham, and that.
no man in the State of sufficient sbn
ity and reputation to act as his sacees.
sOr is willing 10 take his shoes. Mn.
Chase is supposed to be the prime
mover, and the programme required
a Democratic leader. The Cincin-
natl OOmmOner makes substantially
the same statement. 1t sfirms that
IS the best portion Of the Ohio DemOc-
Tacy stand true 10 the minority in the
State Convention, behind NIessrs.
Hurd, Hill, Uhl and Welsh, who re-
fused to accept the false departure.
They expressed the zeal democratic
sentiment Of Ohio; the platform was
dictated by the caucus, and fell dead
upon the day Of its delivery; or GER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-09

Total s.. 9Ol .74,247 s6,bS2,SS7,l9 SIS, 1O,753,6Z7
This tells a plain story. Why it is
that after more than six years peace
the country does not even begin to
recover its former commercial supre-
macy is the problem to be solved.
The Journal Of Commerce gives the
following additional statement:
In 1860 we had the following steam
ship lines from New York to foreign
ports: American lines-Paci6c Mail,
to AspinWall; Atlantic Mail, to Aspin-
wall and Havana; North Atlantic
Mail, Havre Steam Navigation Com
pany, in all eleven wooden steam YES
sells, aggregating about $4,000 tons.
There were twenty-five iron and five
wooden vessels running to Liver
pool, Glasgow and Galway under the
British flag, belonging to the Cunard,
Inman, Anchor and Galway lines.
The North German LlOyds ran two
and the Hamburg line a four iron
steam packets. Now what a change.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-09
power

THE coal troubles in Pennsylvania
seem likely to be soon resumed. Inc
miners in a cOlliery near mahanOy
city have struck for higher wages, and
the Lehigh Valley and Reading rail-
roads have announced that the tolls
for coal carrying win soon be in
creased. These troubles bid lair TO be
everlasting. Direct State legislation
does not seem TO affect the operators,
and it remains for Congress to admit
foreign coal at such a low tariff as viii
bring it into effective competition with
the Pennsylvania mOnopolists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-09
RIVERSIDE HOTEL,
RIVERSIDE, Ill.

HNHiS most beautiful and healthy summer
Il resort Is now open for the reception OF
guests. The buildings, comprising the Dor
mitory, RetectOry, Pavilion and Music Pa
CODA, with 2400 feet OF covered verandahs, are
new. and most admirably arranged for the
comfort and enjoyment OF guests, with very
large. well ventilated, handsomely furnished
rooms, lighted VIII gas and supplied with
water. Ten niles from Chicago,
and only thirty Hve mute ride on the z,
B. and q K. K, with twentT-tOur trains q
day, located in Riverside PARK, which COM
prises 1850 acres, beautifully improved. Afford
many uilzHOf delightful park and forest
drives and prOmsusdes equal 10 those in
Central ParE, Y. with the advantages OF
the celebrated SuIpluraud Magnetic Waters
from springs on the premises, and with hne
boating and fishing facilities on tG5 Aux
ain River it. is rendered one Of the most
resorts 70 Ue found ON the CONT
nent, and affords home comfort, with the
most charming surroundings. Applications
for rooms. etc, received at the Hotel, or al
ONCE, % Washington street. Chicago. III.
iysI II. n kIHSLEN, Manager.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-09
CAVE

THE route to this Greatest Natural wonder
Il OF the World iB via Louisville and Nash
vile r r. to Glasgow Junction or Cave city,
Vile. thence by easy stages seven miles
through the finest sceuery. NAM
moth Gave Hotel, newly lifted and furnished
throughout, Is nrst-cIass in every respect
Amusements OF every kind-splendid Dane
ing Hall, Billiards, CrOquet, Target Practice,
Base Ball, Ten Pins etc. Finest Fishing and
Hunting within n few Minutes walk OF the
Hotel. First-class Band during the entire
season. Purest atmosphere and most inyigO-
railing climate on the continent. fempera
tire IN the region OF the Cave always 81,
Gently discovered IN tue CaV and always on
hand. Direct telegraphic -mmunicatiO In
the Hotel. The very best Summer Resort Ia
America. D.L GRAVES, Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-09

this without exelaimlng: ''surely the
patience of the Southern people Is a
marvel in the history OF oppression"
Well may Greeley, Mrs. Beechers MIR.
Bowles, of the Springfield (Mass.)
Republican, and Mr.. Keller, of EUery
Saturday,, shuddera as they contemplate
the work of the thieving, ~rufianly
carpet-baggers and ignorant negroes
whom they have so heartily de-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-09
fer lake Ssperlsr I-Ths Union Stsamhoa
Company and AtIaHtlo, Dalath
and PaolAs Lac.

ONE OF the splendid steamers Meteor,
dia Pacific, Coburn, Atlantic, Japan, Ke
Wsanaw- Arctic, China and st. Paul, viii
cave BunaIo daily Except Fridays and SAT
nrlavsl al 3 PM, Erie the next morning
SlsveIaud the same night Detroit at 10 pm.
.5ailv Except Sundays and MOndaysl for d.
LUTH and Intermediate LAKE SUPERIOR
POINTS.
Connections are made at Duluth with the
LAKE Superior and Mississippi h. X. TO st.
Paul and all point IN Minnesota, NOrther
WISCONSIN and Iowa Also, with the North
ern Pacific Il. Il. for the Red River Country.
Excursion tickets AT Q
RATES, will be issued by all principal rail-
roads to ST Paul by this route, returning via
All rail. or by all rail routes toS&P Paul and
Duluth returning via lake.
During the months of June, July n Au-
gust. Excursion Trips VIII be made via the
North shore OF Lake superior, visiting the
Silver Mines, Fort william, Grand Portage,
80 For further Information, applytO
g. PATRICK.
GenTP Passenger Agent, Buffalo, n. Y.
n MANS. Manager a, ID. and 2. Line.
s. D. CALDWELL Gent Manager VI {. 70.
myg sod
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-09

IT is stated that a fire engine has
been invented and is now being ex-
perimented on in Chicago which can
be propelled by steam over an ordi-
nary pavement. 1t turns in the space
of an omnibus, and is said to give
promise Of success, and will be ran
with petroleum instead Of coal. The
Fire Commissioners Of Chicago an
nounce they will adopt the engine if
on trial it proves what they expect it
10 do. In that case fire engines will
not much longer be driven by horse
mower
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-09

State debt TO July l. 1870 - SO, gO,E2 S.
S.7lG.g5 81.
tennessee 10 ISL 10000 20
Outstanding warrants October /,
GOJ, I23 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-09
FOR SALE.
Lots for sails In Ida City, on Long
Island, New fork.

IDA CITY Is situated on Long Island, IS
] miles from New York city, the Long Island
Railroad running centrally through Ida City.
Lots there are hereby offered for sale en- the
following terms: Fifty dollars each, on a
credit of ten years, payable in ten annual in
staiments-say 50 90 per year on each lot.
The parties owning the above property pro
pose TO sell to the southern people one-half
OF the lots, say 1900, on the above terms,
without interest. The East River Bridge is
now n process of construction. connecting
Manhattan Island, upon which New York is
situated, with Long Island.
This is a good opportunity for any person
of this section of country 20 invest small
sums in the purchase OF these lots. Terms
are easy, and within the reach OF all. Prop
eTty on Long Island will rapidly increase In
value as soon as East River Bridge is COM
pleted.
Map OF the City OF Ida can be seen, and fun
Information given, upon application being
made tO HY. FONTAINE,
Corresponding Secretary,
Ivy No. 10 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-09

Es- We wish all merchants TO understand
ahat this once viii not be r~eaIOnsible for
and viii not pay any debts crested by any
individual contested with the once, In any
capacity, unless the same shall have nrst
been presented TO and accepted for payment
by a.. W. Alexander, Business Manage OF
The APPEAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-09

Decline of American Commerce and
ShippiEE.
The New York Journal Of Commerce,
with its usual pains and accuracy, has
had prepared, with great care, from
official sources, the following tables,
showing a gradual and steady decline
Of American commerce and ship-
building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-09
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
PRICES OF THE
MASON & HAMLfN
CABINET ORGANS.

HAVING vastly Increased their facilities
II for manufacture, the Mason and Hamlln
Organ Company are now enabled TO offer
their well known Organs, which are the ac-
knowledged n OF excellence among
strume of the class, at prices Of inferior
work. They print their ~lOWesbprices, which
are, therefore,, alike to all, EnVariabIe. The
following are illustrations:
s5J
The same, Double to
F~lve-Octave Organs, with Tremulant,
Carved and Ornamented.....-....-.....-. 100
The same, Double Reed, with Five stops, l5
Forty other styles, up o.....-..-..-.........-. 1000
All in solid Black Walnut. All the Organs
mad by this Company are thoroughly first
class in every respect, They viii not make
the so-called cheap Organs AZ any price. The
comparative superiority OF their instruments
Is now greater than ever before, as every
competent Judge who viii carefully
and compare must perceive.
Illustrated Catalogues, with Wood Cuts
from Photographs ofthe different styles, full
Information and lowest prices; also, Testi-
monisl Circular Will be sent free to any ad-
dress.
MASON & HAMLIk ORGAN CO.
MareIOOms, 596 Broadway, New York.
my6dAW