davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19
Alabama Election.

The first great gun in the tre-
mcndous political campaign, now
fairly opened. is from Alabama 4
success so far beyond expectation,
and a victory SO overwhelming, are
unprecedented in a first State election
of any Presidential campaign. The
prodigiouS consequence may be con-
icctureG, but not estimated. Waiver
ing minds everywhere the innumera-
bic hosts in every State who were
watching for SOME Presidential inter-
ccssiol to lratl them into land of
promise, and out of the dominions of
distruSt and doubt-thc thousands
upon thousands Of proiessed politicians
who were poised in mid-air, as to par.
ties, like the loadstOnc between two
opposing magnets, and awaiting some
token "i triumph on one side or the
o,her-all these will take their places
in the victorious ranks Of the success.
ful party, and the consequences will
he told in like success at ensuing State
elections, one al or another, as they
occur, where the armies of Democratic
Reform will have been swollen by
these powerful accssions from the polit-
cal frncc.
Tho average human mind is mega
tive nnd wants to he attracted by pos
tive force. la politics, more than in
any other field Of mental action, is
this the cast; because in the excite
mcnt incident to politics, aud amid
;he doubts arising from the conflict of
opinion. the mind falls into uncertainty
when not ac'na,cd by selfish motives
or sustained 10y partisan heat. Then,
too. with thousands the Glamour Of
exultant men. the roaring cannon, the
march and music. and long lines of
flaming torches and the loud huzzas,"
which wait on every triumph of
victorious party, are more irresistible
than eloIucnce or argument, and are
snuifed in the first gale that blows
over the country with the shout Of
victory" More especially at the
present time. when the great political
parties conccde alike that the ruling
necessity is reform, and are alike
pledged to carry out reform principles.
differing only as to men and mco sures,
hesitation, as to whichIsidc, and d9ub,
as to which doctrises, prevail in every
State in the Union. TO many thous-
and voters therefore, the result in
Alabama will carry conviction beyond
all the arts of campaigning will lead
them 10 IA choice of sides more surely
than reasoning or persuasion. The
ball thus started will naturally be kept
rolling. and there need be little doubt
to-day that revolution is rife. and that
Democratic Reform is the reform that
awaits the country.-N. D. bulletin.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19

II il a well known fact that the crca, moss
of our people are compelled to RELY. for their
knowledge Of the history Of their country.
HpoE the outline works intendedlur the Use of
schools, wh:ah by their very nature are brief:
designed for the comprehension of children.
and in every way un,,,i,ed TO the a,lu, mind.
There has l",.S been felt Il genuine want of :;
History of the United States. covering the
whole period from the discovery of the Con.
hnent TO the present day, and presenting in a
sufficient and comprehensive form the history
: oil our country through It's various periods.
from higher and more thoughtful siantpoin,
than would he proper in a school history
This demand We are happy To say is salts.
factorly met in The Centennial History of
the United States, Il work which is evidently
destined TO take rank as the Standard History
IF our country. The author. james ID. Nc
Cabe. Is an able aud well known historical
writer.
We most heartily commend this work 10
our readers. Ii is I'D dry mass OF details, no
hn.nbasiic effort To inllinic the nat onaI pride.
but in clear. vivid, and brillian, Iarra,ive
OF the events of our history, from the dis
covery of The American Continent to the
present day. il gives ar interesting acaoun,
of the Indians of North America. from the
time OF the coming Of the white men. The
voyages Of Columbus, the explorations of the
different nations of Europe, and the wander.
in2s OF the Spaniards in search of gold and
immortal youth. are told will. graphic power.
The story Of the Revolution is related with
all the interest of a romance; then follows
a clear and succinct account Of the formation
OF the Federal Constitution. the Second War
with England, the Mexican War, the events
OF onr history up 10 the commencement of
the Civil War, The History Of the Civil
war Is related with intense vigor, and with
strict fidelity to truth. The author writes
throughout with calnIncss and impariali,y.
and pleads the cause of no section or party.
HE book contains an Appendix, giving an
account Of the approaching International Cen.
iennial Exhibition
IL is comprised in one large and handsome
volume "i % pages. and contains ii2 fine
engrarings on stehl and wood The book j.
Issued by the National Publishing Co., whose
imprint Is guarantee Of the excellence of the
workmanship. The prize is low considering
the character of the work, and each subscriber
Is presented with n handsome lithoyraphic
engraving OF the Centennial Exhibition Built.
inss and Grounds. 1t is sold by subscription
only aud MIR. s. J. Rouse, who i. the author.
ized agert for this section, is now canvassing
for it.
Rayville, La, August l.. IS7G.-tt
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19
Barbecue.

We are informed by Capt. S. b.
ID. McEnery that there will be a bar.
becuc, mass meeting and speaking at
Monroe. Sept. End, at which time and
place We learn that Gen. Nichols, L.
"A. Wiltz, IL. n. Ogden, b. +. Jonas,
Ex-Gov. Wickliffe, Coy. McEnery,
X. IL Mari, W. w. Farmer. and
other distinguished speakers will speak
there that day.
The citizens of Richland, Madison.
Franklin, Morehouse, Carroll and
other parishes are invited, both white
and colored.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19

! he tearlIer> al Nrophogen College have
the highest na'innal reputation both a. teachers
: and authors. II il the cheapest college Of the
kind in the world, and j. the best one for the
males and females Of the North and South.
IL j. located IN beautiful section Of the State,
which was selected with great carc-Repul,-
lican Banner, Nashville. Tenn.
Neophogen j. the cheapesr college of like
grade in the worli. There are five schools
divided into s departments, which are thor
ouyh in their detail of study.-Bullein, Nash.
Vile, Tennessee.
President Walton, of Neophogcn, deserve.
the warm support not only Of the people ct
his section. but Of the entire Union.-Bo.ron
Courier. Mass.
Nrophogen is not only one of the best. but
certainly one of the cheapest colleges in tho
Union-Brandon Republican, Miss.
Neophogcn is one OF the most charming AMI
salubrious spot. on earth. The generosity al
lis honored and philanthropic President has
not gone unrewarded. IL il u successful AMI
rapidly Claiming insii'uIion.-flou>ton Age.
Texas.
Neophoycn j. four dedupon right principles,
has adopted the right course is inibue,l with
the right spirit; aims AT the right ends, ami
uses the right means.-San Antonio Express,
Texas.
il offers TO youth Of both sexes n thorough
and complete e'lncation in every department
of science and literature. IL r., in the full
sense Of the word, anri-scctarian.-N. ID.
Times, La.
1t is prc-eminenrlj healthy.-N. q. State
Register, La.
The President, of Nrophoeen College is
gentleman OF rare culture. versatile manners
aud excellent earning. We commend the
claims of thi, institution To the careful con.
sideration al those who have sons AMI daugh-
tiers To educate Brownsville States, Tenn.
Ncophoyen College was funded about eight
years ago by Prof John VI. WALTON. \. NJ,
IL. d.. who i President an Professor Of
Belle. Letters. His literary and scientific at
tainmenis are Of the highest order, while..his
powers OF discipline and ,ch1d govern.
ment are unsurpassed -t;allatin Examiner, L.
Nrophoy.n i, entering its tenth academic
year. and i. one at the best colleges in exist
rnce-Sunmit Sentinel Miss.
Iii. reputation ~ an eduraioI i. co-exten.
,ivc with the Snurh.-Jounal. Mo.
The President, Prof. Walton, is one of ,h,
most energetic and enterpri,ng men in IN,
South, and Is qualified. in every particular. for
the important position which he now occu.
Demorrat.
The Faculty are graduates Of the fbr.t
American AMI English scln~,Is, and y,ssrss
'iaiiorai rcplfa'Ion> IA tra,lrr> and Author.
l.ouisvih.. Nv.
Ncophogen las u naiiriial cI,u upon ,L.
youth OF this country. aud the I,c,A. hay.
''a'i"nal reputation pula-Ii rai,>'f II"
March Nflf -.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19

We are informed tbst the Judicial
and District Conventions ct Monroe
requested the BEACON to Psblish their
proceedings bet rs yet we have not
received them. We learn this much,
that Capt. w. ". Farmer was NOM
mated for Congress from this District
and that for Judge 18th District Par.
sons Of Bastrop was the nominee. and
W. n Potts, Of Ricbland, for District
Attorney.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19
Mass Meeting in Franklin.

At a mass meeting OF the citizens
of Franklin Parish held Angus, Alb,
1876, with DIR. W. +. Rapp as Chair.
man and .Jno. c. T. Corkern Us Sec.
rotary; the following motions anG res.
olutions were passed and adopted.
On motion, Mr.. J. w. Womblc was
called upon to explain the object of
the meeting, (Which may he under
stood from the following resolutions
On motion committee of five was
appointed to draft resolutions expires.
sive of the sense of this meeting.
After short speeches by the Chair
man and other gentlemen, the COM
mi,tee reported the following preamble
and resolutions, which MAS unani
nro..ly adopted. to-wit:
WHEREAS The Parish of Franlin
has been for several years resting
under the stigma of lawlessress and,
WHEREAS; The Sheriff and posse,
on the 22nd day of July last, in
attempting to arrest and bring to
justice one George Ellison, for the
murder of one d. Il. Posey, was
forced to shoot said Ellison, which
resulted in bis death; and
WurDrSs II &c hol;n,o,l II
citizens of the Parish now in mass
meeting assembled, that the Sheriff
and posse did their duty as officers of
the law. Therefore be it
Resoired; That we, the citizens
composing said mass meeting, Sustain
the Sheriff and posse. and hereby
pledge ourselves, our lives, our prop
erty, end 20 use every means in our
power, in aiding the authorities to
bring to justice every trcsspasscr
against the law. BE it further
RcsoIced That we, the people IN
mass meeting assembled, do hereby
ignore and deneance all parties who
hBvc heretofore, in this Perish or out
of it, or may hereafter, harbor, protect,
or use any means to prevent the arrest
and prosecution of all or any criminals,
who ere charged with crime by the
courts Of our Parish, or who may be
fugitives from justice, and that we
will use all legal means to punish
such offenders If the law.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19
Editors Richlnnd Beacon =:


In looking over the last issue OF
your valuable paper, read two arti-
cles from your spicy correspondent,
Crow Foot. l have no objection to
the monopoly. but l wish to correct
one statemen, made by your cores.
pondcnt. Crow Foot says: 1--WE see
an occasional letter from Bro. H.,
giving the Parish Executive Demo
cratic and Conservative Committee
and the Parish Convention tina. met
at Rayvi!le on the 3rd of June last,
and somebody in general. fits" etc.
| presume your correspondent refers
to me, as through your courtesy and
at the solicitation of friends, | called
attention to the fact that the question
o: equal ward representation in our
Parish Conventions had heretofore
been overlooked. and was likely to
crcate some dissatisfaction in the
party. done this that each candi.
date might have a fair showing and
their friends be satisfied. | disclaim
any intention Of ccnsuring or giving
" fits to either the Central Executive
Committee or the Ord Of June Parish
Convention or any body else.
Crow Foot does not question "my
theory on the basis of representation"
hence any argument on this point is
unnecessary. | assure Crow Foot
that ! shall make every effort IN my
power to secure the election of the
nominees of our party made at the
Parish Convention whether each ward
sends ten delegates to that convention
or the number each are Justly entitled
to, according to tie vote polled.
So Crow Foot here is our hand
sB. Feeling assured that the
Chairman of the Parish Executive
Democratic and Conservative Com
mittce appreciates the responsibility
re sting on him for the success OF our
cause, but trust he will not try to
have fit as there is none in our
shanty. Very Respectfully,
JNO. \. HEMLER.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19
HUNG

\ pamphlet, life sketch of HAYWOOD GRAST,
the Murderer, Robber, Burglar. and House
burner. who was hung at RI NE, GA, July
lith, lS1G, containing full confession, just
before his execution, including four murders,
one OF which was Confederate Gen. llISD.
MAN of Arkansas. Ills crimes include the
States of Ohio, Missouri Louisianu. Mississippi,
Arkansas, Tennessee. Kentucky, Georgia, and
Alabama. The pamphle, is brm full of hor.
rof'. Sent 10 any address Oh rcceip, of ten
cents. Address, BULLETIN, Rome, Ga.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19

After to-day let there be 10 trifling
with the delegates. They are sup.
posed to reflect the sentiments Of their
constituency and to 50 contrary to the
popular will would lead to discord
thing We must guard against.
Listen not to those who endeavor to
persuade you from rejecting the senti.
mcnts OF your ward for their self.
promotion.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE
To Farmers Of This County.

HAlNES& CO, SEEDsMEy. promise to send
TO any address. gratis, ION receipt of - cents
to pay posiagc) sample package Of TorzELLE
SEED WHEAT.
THE GRAINS MEASURING ONE.HALF
INCH IN LENGTH
Ike seed OF this wheat was imported from
Valparaiso, South America. Its growth is
peculiar-from fifteen to twenty stalks spring
ing from one root-the heads measure, Oh an
average. from seven TO nine inches in length
One grain OF this wheat is as large and
weighs as much rs three grains of any other
wheat.
THE GREATEST CURIOSITY IN SEED EVER SEEN.
dozen Packages, 500
AGENTS WANTED.
Address all orders To
H.AINES Il CO, SEEpsNEN,
Cleveland Bradley Co. Tenn.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19
NOTICE

l. hereby given that my depuie. will com.
incnce a, once calling upon all current and
delinquent tax payers for their taxes. and
they are not promptly paid. will prmeed to
'lze and sell property To satisfy the claims Of
the State of Louisiana agains, oil drlin1uents
WM. L. OLIVER.
Tax Collector.
Rayvillr, La, June 18th, ls76.-rf.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19

The people of Richland Parish are hereby
informed that | am now canvas>ing for sub
sc:ip,ions to the .rca, Carrol,on Debate, by
Drs. Graves and Di,zler. This is conceded
TO he the most learned and exhaustive
discussion OF the questions involved, now
before the public. This Debate is the best
effort Of the able.t champions Of their respec-
Observation-Disclosures, and will prove interesting
10 persons Of every religious faith.
NJ l.. DINkINS.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19

The Delta Sentinel, aualer 3 comes
10 US much Improved sBd is faN of
interesting reading matter. the most
Of which is original. 1t has the ap-
pearance of live paper and we hope
10 see il pstronized by the people Of
Madison parish.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19

1t il now conceded that the Demo-
Gratis caVicd the glorious old State Of
Alabama by at least $4,000 majority.
Let oil the Sosthern States "go aud
do lisewIse and they will he saved.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19

fla delegate is elected BY City mcn
has he I've right TO at contrary to
their will 10 the Parish Convention A?
If not the candidates. should Semain
ut home and let them alone. Let Us
have Q fair thing and thea we can
rally tic party to the support Of cur
ticket
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19

See notice of the Board of Assessors in this
Issue. Now is the time To come forward aud
aPprase your property. 1t is to be hoped
hat none will neglect to attend to this matter
and then blame some one else for their
neglect. IT.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19

In the late Kentucky election,
Henry Watterson, who so ably fills
the place Of Geo. ID. Prentiss rs editor
Of the Louisville Courier-J ournal, was
elected to Congress by an Overwbelm-
isG majority.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19

Conc all to the Democratic Con.
rention to-day. Let's have no luke.
warmness in this Perish. We must
be up and doing.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF RICnLAyp,
Office Board of Assessors.
EAYvuLE. La, July 30. IS,b


Notice is hereby given to all property
owners and taxpayers Of the Parish Of Rich.
iand, that IN the assessments of their property,
both real and personal. Parish and State, for
The present year (lS76) are now being com
P'eted that the same will be exposed to them,
and that they Qhe tax payers) have the right
ami privilege Of objcciing to the same. and
making all necessary corrections during thirty
t5o) days, from August 2nd 10 August 3 i.
1876, after which time no corrections can or
will DC made
In accordance with the foregoing notice of
the Board of Assessors, all parties desiring %
KNOW the value Of their real aud personal
property as assessed by the Board can do so
by applying to the Board of Assessor. from
the first of August To the first OF September
next, 1876, at the Clerks office.
J. NEWT. PITTS,
Clerk llil Dist Court
{. II. MOORE, Sheriff.
WILEY 7. MANGHAM.
h"yrl'l'.: La, .Tuly 90 1T. Ror"r!cr.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19
No. 3.-Male Scholarships. $1,000.

Board and tuition perpetual to one student
for Sl,mn. payable in advance. The holder
of a Scholarship can introduce one student
after another, from time to time, free of charge
for board aud tuition. There are only TWEEN
~ o. these Scholarships for sale. Address
J. VI. WALTON, LID, Presid,at
Gallatin. Tenn
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TAX COLLECTOIs'S SALE.
State OF t. Louisiana iTa>colrrcror. oIirc
I. Ro,cn,cIa&Co Parish "i Kirkland.

A CrORDING TO THE REVENUE
IA Laws al the State Of Louisiana, proyid
inG Tor the mode Of collection OF tiA-, and
licenses, and especially Ac, No Il Of Gene.
ral Assembly, 1873, hsv. seized ami will
proceed t" sell at my office in the town Of
Rayvillr, La, on
Saturddy, the 9nd day Of SEP 'mL'r, 1876.
the folio sing described property. to.wu ::
II prircs Lowell, = pricr> white leans. 10
~ bro. C"uon,7 7; I bro. Cotton, 10; J Dbl
Flour and = hbls. Flour, seized a the property
OF l. Ro-cnirld and II Block. to pay dn..ri,,
lccnc"s for &c year 1876, amounting To one
hundred and thirty dollars, aud all costs
TENS Of sale cash. VIZ. i. OLIVER,
Tax Collector Parish OF Riculand
Rayvillc. La, August Ia. lS76.-:.t.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19

On motion the proceedings Of this
meeting were required to bc published
in tho Franklin Sun, HIGHLAND
Beacon, Catshoula News and New
Orleans Picayune.
On motion al parties present and
eoncurring in the action OF this meet.
ing, were requested to sign the same.
w Z. RApp, Chairman.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19

y. W. IRRELEVANT, j. GRIFFING.
Il. i. BHANNIN, A. +. OSBORN,
J. W. WoMBLE, J. X. MooRE,
J. s. OSBORN, JAMES GRAY.
$. ii CuRDILL. y. \. SANDERS
PIT. PENNEBAhER, f. VI. Hicks,
W. +. RApP, T. ". NORRIS,
J. T.. Il. CoRKERN, +. &. ABELL.
JOE O'FLIN, L. j. GRIFFIN,
ii. &. WARD, 4. Il. HENARY.
W. j. ROBERTS. II. ii TlTCmE,
7. q. BR;NsFIELD. A. O'KEErE.
j. W. HOLLAwAY, l.. W. I'm,
4. ID. o. MOoRE, W. J POWER,
j. W. SHAMBLlN, Jos CoRDILL.
THos. q. MCNEY. J.. &. kENTuN,
JOHN W. OSBORN, II. VI. ScoTT,
Jos f. HOWELL, \. ID. MOORE,
\. G. PERKIN, JONI MEYER,
X. w. MCLEAN. \. W. MOORE,
/. Il. WARD.
A true copy:
JNo. L. &. CoRKERN, Sccty.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19
The Patent Music Rack Oh the
GEM ORGANS

Is by far the greatest convenience to performers
that has yet been invented. Besides it, use
while playing, il Is arranged as u receptacle
for music. !, is a neat fixture, beautifully
carved and arranged upon the from, Of The
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19

Brica Pomeroy rcfsscs to sup.
port Tildcn Sam BafDrd does. Th.
scales are aiyout balanced.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19
&c Miles from Nashville.
ELEVENTH ACADEMIC YEAR.

The school j, in Jue Of the richest and mos,
c'iarmin" agricultural roiinties in America. III
the heart "i the i;inrn- bluegrass country Of
sumner ""'nry. Tenn. lovely valley. lying
between Il rrn"c 81 the Cumberland noun
u'ln> and the Cumberland river in Il beautiful
lni'c "rv "i vines and flowers, containing
i.''pp inlihbIiari>, distinguished for iu,rli-
Srncr and n'iincmrnt. hospitality aud gene
r"siy 1hi> place was selected after canvas
-ns the advantage. and inducrurut. offered
AZ all the most noted points in the country
Nineteen member. "t the faculties, a mum.
Der ct whom have the highest national rrpu.
Iar:on, both a. teachers and authors.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19
No: l.-Scholarships, Male and Female.
No. 3..--Female ScllOlarsh ips.
Si,GUO-TO Parents and Phiiauib roD;,,s.

Ten female students will he received into
the family of the President Of Neophog-n
College, and trained As his children. boarird,
clothed. books and stationery furnished, and
graduated in regular Collegiate Course, for
slOou each, payable in advance by the / st Of
September. 1876. They must not he under
twelve years OF age. and able to read and
write. The chief inducement in presenting
this, is to give the Presiien an opportunity To
train remarkable characters, to the honor Of
the College, and To enable him to verify hi.
views in regard to the development Of any
youth of medium organization, when full
control is given and implci, confidence re.
posed
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-08-19
THE GEM
PARLOR ORGANS.

sns" THE BEST IN USE AND WAR
RANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
In purchasing "a PARLOR ORGAN persons
should always he particular to &c, the BEST.
from the fact that the best COS, no more than
/ those Of inferior quality.
THE GEM PARLOR ORGAN
in style Of finish. durability and musical quail
ties has nn superior.
THt CASES ARE OF SOLID WALNUT
and put together Ivy ,killcd workmen, and 30
handsomely gotten up a to be an
ORNAMENT TO ANY PARL0R.
The following is a list of styles:
NO. J0.-FIvE U'TAvEs. Two and one halt
sets ii reeds, six srops-Diapason.
Principal, Flute, Dnlciana, Forte,
Trcmolo; Knee Swell Patent Mu.
sic Rack Solid Walnut cases.
No. jS.-fIvE OCTAvis. Two and one halt
sets OF reeds, eight stops-Diapa>on,
Principal, Flute, Duciana. Forte,
Treble Forte; Knee Swell; patent
music rack solid walnut cases
NO. G2.-FIyE OcTAvEs, Two and one halt
sets OF reeds. nine stop>-Diapa>on,
Principal, Flute, Dulciana. Vox &c.
leste, Subba>e, Tremolo. PrinciI al
Forte. Treble Forte Knee Swell
pacut music rack; sold walnut
eases.
M. 6S.-FIvE OCTAvEs, Two anil one halt
sets "f reeds. ten stops, Diapason.
Principal. Flute, Dulciana. Nox c.
lr>'c, Sub-lase, Octave Coupler.
Tremolo, Principal Forte, Treble
Forte; Knee Swell; patent music
rack >olid walnut cases.
no. 71.-Slx OCTAVE. Thrc. set. of reed.
eleven ,t"p.-Diapa>on. Principal,
Flute, Dulriana, Nox Celeste Sub
base, ClaIi"nct, Octave Coupler
Trrmolo, prinripnl Forte, Treble
Forte; Knee Swell; patent music
rack. solid walnut cases.